davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-29

Carria ges with blue glass windows
are q ute fashionable. They cure
every thing except jealousy and envy.
For this affection only green glas1
g. sould be used.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-29

Secretary Schurx has detailed one
of the lady clerks in his department,
a native of this country who was ed
ucated in Germany, to take charge
OF his Germ an correspondence.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-29

Ladies, why throw away yonr old
scissors and buy new ones, when vou
can get your old ones put in as good
order as when new, by bringing them
to Dunn & NcIlhenny's. SGT,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-29
FARMS FOR RENT.

1 have S good farms to rent for
2 or 3 years.
w. M. SHUMATE.
Mexico, Mo. Att.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-29

VOV MhtM ND,
: Mounted upon fine polished or oiled
s black walnut top table and tfsadls,
all completes, $40
The most solid, reliable and salts
= factory machine aver invented for all
. kinds Of family work, An acknowl.
, Adged unequivocal mechanical sue.
8 cess. thoroughly tested. and used in
( thousands Of homes. An efficient, si-
. lent, rapid, reliable and e~ver-ready
helper to the weary wife n seam
stress, that will do the work of a
: taTnily for q life-tims, and costing
5 less than half the pric. of machines
. OF q like quality. It makes the shut
tie, double-thread. lock-stitch 1.-THE
. same on both sides of the work.
: which received the highes.. award at
the Centennial. Tho strongest, finest
and most lasting stitch ever produced.
1t does more ". rk ut less cost: ops-
, rates mor easily. smoothly and fast
. or and With lsss labor than any other
Z machine 1T any prlce. Itls saiis for
strength aud constant hard work;
will run for years without repairs. It
is easy to learn, easy to manage and
: always ready, 10 a moment, TO do
. every description of strong fine
: fancy work than any other machine.
5 at any prios, ever did or q do, aud
: with less trouble. L. will sew any
thing needle can pierce. from lace
g or cambria to heavy cloth or harness
with any kind of thread, and run off
: twenty yards per minute; nsss a
: strong straight needle, and never
3 breaks them. It can not miss or
. drop a stitch, ravel or break the
= thread. The money th~eerfully re-
Z funded if it will not outwork and
- cu,last any machi,.s at double tao
. price. 1t you have any other I1s
:: chine, buy this and have a better
; n The ease and fapldity Of it's
z motion and quality OF is WORK is it's
best Recommendation, ana ii is thor.
: oughly warranted in every respect,
. by written guarantee to msintsin its
: merited reputation a. q constant,
- ready and evcr-faithful worker in u
family for Ave years. 1t will hem,
. fell, tuck. braid, cord, bind. gather,
quilt, rufae, pleat, fold scsllop,shirr,
roll, haste, e~mbroider. run up
breadths, &C, with elegance, ease
and quicknsss. 1t rsqsires no learn
ing; any n can use it in o moment
2 and it will earn from 81 to S. per
5 day for any one who eishes to sew
{ fora living, the best snd lowest
q priced machine ever invented. For
= testimonials see descriptive books.
u mailed free with samples of work.
: Agents wanted throughout the
, country for this, the cheapest and
most rapldsselling machine in the
= world. Fer liberal terms, address
z A. CATELY & CO..
3 Cor. broadway and Eighth streets,
8 New York. n42-1y
'HLTNaM 81 AKONO0H 'HL1VH
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-29
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Mahaley Dudley by her deed
Of trust dated Septemb Der It'll, 1876. and
recorded in Book H." page 31s, in tbs
Recorders Office within and for Audrsin
county, Missouri, conveyed to the under
signed trustee to secure the payment Of a
note in 8 ard Iced of trust described. the
following described re,l estate situate in
Audrain County Missouri to-wit;
East half OF lot nine C9l in survey eight
hundred and sixty three 1861 of Ladd's
addition to Mexico.
And, whereas, said note is due and re-
mains unpaid, | will at the request of the
holder Of said note, and according to che
provisions expressed in said deco Of TRUST,
on
SATURDAY, MARCH 81, 1877,
Sell said real estate for cash at the east
boor of the court house, Mexico, Mo, be-
tween the hours of 8 o'clock q. m, and
4 o'clock p. m, of the same day. to satisfy
said note and costs of executing said trust
w, H. KEENAN,, Trustee.
4s-3t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-29
.31st day of March, AID. 1877
TRUSTEES SALE.


.NNHEREAS, Mary Rainsy and James
Wv Rainev did, by their certain deed
oftrast dated the eth day Of July 1876,
and recorded in the Recorders office oil
Audrain county, Missouri, in Book al "
page 8, convey to the undersigned trustee
the following described tracts and parcels
of land, situate in the county of Audrain
and State of Missouri, to-wit:
Lots one, two. three and foar in "Rob-
ert's Square," said Roberts Square being
situated in west Mexico and described as
follows, to-wit: Beginning at q point six
ty feet west of the southwest corner of
block number three ecunty's addition to
Mexico, run ID ence north tive hundred
and forty seven feet and six Inches to
Monroe street,; thence west two hundred
and twenty-five feet; thence south two
hundred and forty seven feet and six
inches to Jackson street; thence east two
hundred and twenty-five feet t, beginning
with all the rights, privileges and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging, which said
-eoiisr sanee was made in trust to ecu
the payment of Il certain promissory note
in said deed described. aid
Whereas, said note Is now past due and
remains unnaid, now therefore, at the re-
quest Of the legal holder of said note. and
in %pursuapce of The terms Of said deed of
trust and of the power and authority Civ
en- therein, l will on
Ca Friday, the 18th day of April,
A. d. 1877.
between the hours of9 o'clock in
the, f~orenaon and 5 O'Clock in the after
noon oltfat day. at the east door of the
Court House in Audrain county. Nilsson
ri. al public vendue to the highest
bidder for cash in hand, sell said real es-
tate f,sf the payment of said note and
costs of executing this trast.
GEO. B. MACFARLANE,
n4e 1t Trustee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-29

MONEY To LOAN.
In sums of $500. $500, 81 600, S.. 900
and $4,000 secured by good city and
farm property on three, five, and ten
years time.
Apply to JNo. p. CLARK e. Son,
General land and loan agents.
Office over Savings Bank, Mexico
Mo. 45.tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-29

I'm the Room with r. A jones,
South side OF the 90 uare.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-29

Hnst side square, Mexico, No.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-29
Watches,
Jewelry,&c.,
Direct FROM New York,
Which he proposes to dispose oil
VERY LOW G

Give him q call. and YOU will be sa q.
a cd that his store lie the place to luy
thing in the Jewelry line. any
, 1877-04-01

ncy. and te far superior to the man Hyncs whom
the Democrats offer, Hynes isa Democrat ol I re.
caso to pny patry taz Of sS.55. lie Is carpet
bascct from Arkansas, and devoid Of pr'nc.lpie.
The lawyers refuae to inorse him for the position
but recommend Mr.. ,Tnthil as q competent ana
Between Caspar Butz aud bis opponent there is
no comparison3 to be drawn. Mr.. l5utz Is iar me
superior of the man Rhubarb or to place them On tne
The South Town has most excellent ticket
Mr.. Z, e. mason. the candidate for supervisor, IS
". II. =. Cray is IN excellent Assessor, and fully
competent for the position. Mr.. Phto T. Dodge
is merchant Of 1espeasibty and wi VII canddsta aKe an
fosSssa fos Te~n eie!s, cHfssu H. seha4e1 G @ WILL
In The West Town Messrs. James n.
Clark and John Hoffman. are up for
cheney has been proven. and against them are RIM
ming notorious representatives Of the lowest of the
bum1ner class Capt. G!ecson, the candidate for
sufficient 10 condemn him among all respectable
people. AS 10 DICK Baker. Democratic candidate
for Collector he was Supervisor under the hummer
North Town the tickets are little mixed, but
there arc good candidates to choose from,
TIE SOUTH TOWN.
At meeting OF South Town candidates held ut
the office OF the Chairman Simeon W. King. 10. )
Methodist Church Block, yesterday morning, the
following resolution was presented by A. X. HALL,
mous1v adopted:
Resoirrd. That candidates are, one and all. in
favor Of supportns and voting and uslug our time and
e1d m a1s 1s
Liou announcement o Deinocratc or indsnendens
raiEht Republicans stan BY pst M eaIs an @ !se
.nd to this We pledge our honor men and Republic
This WAS signed by all the candidates, and rcs-
'lution passed to ask the Journal and TntnuSE
ND other city papers to publish it. The names OF
, 1877-04-01
THE REAL ISSUE-

A PLAIN sTArEMExTBY THE ssTAAr.-zErrnx..
The Stoats- s-zsitun0 Of yesterday has the fa1oss-
ing editorial: = ~
For tns benefit Of those persons who read eert, !.
the English and German newspapers printed + M q
na 70 sas
Heah aud not A. e. I1estng, because tho neTznN nNatos
reads enlJ those Papers utEh otherwise easIle GsS S
MsaFss II. aaa ss l1:q's Is. Z sas Ga
about lie ~ Hasd tas ae,a Z =
9ep1 Ia1fs Is *hisa was sn Gasd G4t aer eo
ths sound e paving German ss1,.
q s.s e. *1 g. Tsd sa b. f.
ks5ly Ftso1@ liz @aRea IReasy vesed a
Se s ssys Sas sp bs IT. q & e M.9s !.
ss tea + a5S tas eek h :,
Listing of city adveft!sements- only The gTesteg ge
tSa aas
hnsncsd by ~. .nserest HID tns Saats zedsuo CO.
sS S,s { sGH2 ~st 7saRS
nB ssa then ' wsre T. les
Sa Ss ss3 s: IT,: sg
b ess T. I &c: eG noSs s
has 70 on Is ',aE ana
Do ii the rcue:ion Of public expenses e tha ha1R
possible li.nit and IN seeing dimlaution Of isrss
f+.
faie bu with s. @ Go; tint Is Instead Of iISs'1. Nh
rood oid cefnan pre;e.6; and presa4pti1ey b..
SAVED - tie citizens throah & &xhtea ssa
o7omic government are wc'1-carned inoneY II III
es in the election. So has the aats- ztttan9 and 10
orer aeeoplts asef.ain Saso shs o;.9 =
tie 81 an shs Hss
sss Sg OF ;ss ass T. a,.sS sS;;s r
Germans and ths staafs Z<i:ang ashamed of this H.
sys sst suIs a 81 ss i m s IT.:
@ 81 sasn ana I'll m a sss eS
Sesas s s ss1tsay 3 e ai
In tho narrgw confines of municl7nl affairs Bu1 tSs
s allies sd be been Victorious in is le eraan, au ~
EhtcaEo have not easped With thsr allies Q: s71
sfy ss II se sa ~ P
Fauts e. Of April 1s7' with The lowest anu dite
IN e q as s
,r,',xi't the ely - 70 The verge q l,ankruptcy
ar. aud the German cifizen* anorstood III. WSen
hey voted ansoat unanimously last yesr Heath tke
hey teen fy III III esy cna Gos
Enment hay been regulated. the expenses reduced Tic
5en nirinsei on What reasonable = Eroana ts
~ ~ es nsSss to 5s,y t. tat
earY s ID insult % sh good un,lerssad!ns ~ tas
ernan citizens e tntnS Tint they. nf feeling Of
% y The Irtsl nenocnts repeal tie suEd y .rii.,
;n:e-an s:istance which has 6*:n ven pail fnrhy
!, tdis weSli i e earry sfa,ltsle t. fos ''D 20
favg TIL !,; op question n:sista i xlsthss
uiEi are to govern the city.
, 1877-04-01
HEATH AND HICKEY.

"ha IA1 MAYOR DID NOT DISMISS THE POLIO
SUPERINTENDENT.
The Nfsrs of Friday evening contains the fo
lowiuy interview of onc oY liz ronortor, ,,h Non
1I.,,,, ~, ,,.,,., ~, 1nt.s :s.ss
.ie'n' ~ WHICH lhe 'a''eF gives tlc reasons whtc
induced him not to comply with the request OF III
| Council to remove the Superintendent:
| ~ have COME MIR Maror :, oncroa nm a., ~
,,.an .., .a,- 49, $3.50" ~ opsneu up Tue le
~ a ~ nes sua sone pam questions IN resas
10 this Hickey business. An impression prevail!
among people that there is was something mys
| 3,.r;ons IL ,<o, s,.,;r;n,. o,a,,. . "'
.ss'o"H' - '.ut suspis1ons, ABOUT your course il
sna. aua'., t"a' sou,epooy mas oeen trying to con
! 10 MT care to discuss:"
att all. not atall: The story Is not very lon!
one. The case Is perfectly pain one, --onc upoi
which, think. there should have never oeen IN,
misunderstanding. ldont think there ever would
M ha's bsen any nllsauderstan4ins il designing peo
pc hau MT nailcioIsiy and pe:sistently nsrcpre.
seitco thc Iaets. Eut to the story:
neh ehtsred upon the duties of Mayor last
fuime. louha onF CITY aitnlrs IN terrible state
~, IL 10 iot necessary u 20 Into the question to
W., W., was Iesonslo'e lor tas; the fact was certan
mt, nn's was to = certain extent, apparent to every
,' nous ~ ous h'i!ncSs were IN oa.l shape. We werc
1 uuf 1T; Sais ~ aeoi and getting IN deeper and
otspei. 1uc pt!ee department., the Fire Dupart-
, 1877-04-01

trfne asserted in this case that all political pov,r
the East and West. that you are Hr:as asoeas -
tue pEecarous crus; Of volcano Tell to tie ,9a s9a
Starving miners Of Pennsylvania who cry for ft p ae
the doors of stately mansions Of proud mlioa,%i.H
tona aw; teach u 70 The p!ncaed poverty of
luxury protected By law; let it be known to the
On youf T. carriages the werkmen in your shops IT, 's p
borcts your ne!ds the de1ycE3 n Your ,n!re thsI
q tne land and then Eentemeu prepare 10 wt1aas* ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-09
THE BOOK TRADE SALE.

Tho book trade sale by the Messrs Leavtt s drawing
to happy close The attendance has been quite large
through the week and the prices have been very salts
factory 10 the publishers. There not very large
attendance Saturday night for reasons one that
great many OF the out OF town buyers wanted to get
home for Sunday, aud that the books
Of special rather than general interest The sale was
opened by Donney, Lloyd Co., who. sold 1900 OF
the Lake Side Library Tho most interesting books on
James Miller's list tho Browning poems OF these
several hundred sold; $50 Of Tupper's Washing
ton waS sold by this house. Maync Rcid's stories,
published BY Miller sold WE'LL but not like they used
to a lew years ago. Henry Young L. Co. sold
large line OF juvenile publications. Lowell
Adams Wcsson Co Is largest sale OF 3,267 Of tho
"Pecp Show u serial Of amusement. These books
did not sell very we'll J. NJ. Stoddart Co. sold
large line of I. s. Arthurs story books Tho Empire
Publishing Company sold 1000 or the Declaration Of
Independence. The National Publishing Company
and Authors Publishing Company sold a curl
Gus line OF publications The sale Saturday even
ing was concluded with large line OF Catholic publ
cations, which fetched good prices. The publishers
were the Catholic Publication Company and ?. O'shea.
The sale Will be nnay concluded to-day with invoices
of stationery and lew odd lots of books.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-09
OTHELLO AT A HOP.

party Of coorcd people Of both sexes engaged IN a
dance at an early hour yesterday morning in the
liquor saloon OF Patrick McCue, No. 1872 Bergen
street, Brooklyn, whom an alteration arose between
the Joseph Nichols, aged twenty-five years,
got into dispute with Joshua Jackson concern
ing thoir respective claims TO the attentions
OF Rosina Alderman. Nichols drew razor from
his pocket anu cooly opening IT., proceeded 10
carve Jackson, cutting him several times with the
weapon One Of the wounds on the left side OF the
lace Is four inches III LENGTH jackson also sustained
loss OF about the eighth Of inch OF his and
cut cd the back OF both hands In endeavorng 10
separate the two men Rosna also cut on the back
Of tho hands. Tho injured man rescued from his
would be murderer and removed to the Twelfth pro-
cinct station house, whore he was attended by Dr..
sidney and conveyed TO the City Hospital in an ambu-
lance The doctors state that though his wounds are
painful and severe they arc not dangerous The police
subsequently repaired 70 the residence OF Nichols, No.
1862 Howard avenue, where thcv discovered him con-
ccaed undor bod The prisoner laughed at the cnarge
and SAID that Jackson deserved more than he got
McCue the keeper OF the saloon. arrested Tor vo-
lation OF tho Excise law, and Thomas Farming was
taken into custody and held AZ witnesa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-09

lengths along, they set out directly west. The Jrdgc"
knew positively that they lad crossed the old path
leading TO ST. Marks River. and II IL once found
they could follow IT to camp BY continuing westward
they could not fail o! striking II.
HELP
This idea saved them. for another night in the
swamp would have weakened them so that they could
escape aud they must have starved. At dusk they
had reached the path. The Judge was 50 feeble
that he lay down and sent his companions TO bring
him some food from the house OF Mr. Lynn, which
they know was near. Soon barcioocd negro boy
came running down the path with cnpacious dish
raised upon his head and with giistcning eyes and
grnning teeth sat IL before him. Alter a they all
out, have related in my letter. and were
brought by Sir. Lynn's mare and mule safely TO the
camn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE FAREWELL AIMEE CONCERT.

THE FAREWELL AIMEE CONCERT.
Mile Aimee babe farewell 10 New York last night
only for short time hopc-in the concert At the
Eagle Theatre. The audience large ana tho lady
sang two songs French, two In Spanish and Two 10
English and It is not easy 10 decide IN winch
language she most cxccllcd. The Spanish airs we're
ala Paoma" and capital buresquo accompaniment
by the castanct "Lcs Canards'' was also well sung,
but the pretty as Picture and 'Hilicbrandt Mon
trose, seemed TO be the most amusing Nile Duparc
gang with her usual ability and the male voices
we're effectively employed. Rossiu was prominent on
The programme, dnding able interpreters III NM
Raoult Refine. The opera boune choruscs aroused
great hillrty. Altogether the concert was very en-
ioyabe, and u religious element was Introduced by
au,e performance OF ''Thc Sweet Byc aud Bye" by
signor Carrano. This the only sacred feature OF
the sunday concert but Increased the brilliant effect
OF Mile Amces delightful imitation Of tho Tyrclean
ducks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-09
PROFESSOR BELLS TELEPHONE.
From the Providence tR. ~ Press. April ~

From the Providence (R. ~ Press, April IL
Some pleasant illustrations OF the wonders OF the
telephone were given ONCE last night Tho
EDITORS desk connected bya couple Of telegraph
wires with the remote regions four stories above and
although It was not quartcrday we soon heard the un-
mistakablo tones oil our landlords voice A bricf
conference through the wires followed by ducet
strains OF music box and closing with vocal sugges-
lions Of "Aud Lang Synev and Hold the Fort, was
entirely reassuring, and we have TO thank PROBES.
sors Bell, Blake and Pierce for an Interesting episode
In the lnbors OF tho night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-09
THE HILDISE BUND.

The annual meeting OF the central body Of the
Hildize Bund was held yesterday at No. 29l Bowery,
John H. Bieling presiding. Tho report OF the bund
for the past year read, and showed II 10 DO In
prosperous condition. The following officers were
elected president. John II. Beling; Vice Presidents,
Theodore Lamprccht and DR.. Karl Mohn; President Of
the ADMINISTRATION, Louis l.. Loswy; Recording Sec
Board OF Administration, H. Muhtag, Theodore
Lieson Wilhelm Werner. II. Kruger and Mr.. Sluber.
The election for i've members Of the Board OF Finance
and eighteen delegates 10 the next then
laid over until April l5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-09
ART NOTES.

President Hayes has had IS portrait taken by Brady.
the well known Washington photographer. This is the
nrst likeness made Of the President since his in
auguraion. In order to show how well he appreciated
the honor done him Brady took no less than twenty
Ave negatives, ranging in size from the carte de cste
TO imperial, so that there danger OF posterity
being deprived OF correct likeness OF Grants
ings and will exhibit them tomorrow ut Ieavs Art
Gallery. Thcy will he sold auction tho 18th inst,
mt Gin ion Hall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-09
ExPERIENTIA DocET.

To the EDITOR or THE HERALD
The letter OF Mr.. Byington In Mondays HERALD has
rcawa1ened my Indignation about the amount
ceived surrender value for an endowment policy
had carried for nine years, and on which had paid
about 81 800 When hard times forced last year TO
surrender received about 81 500 only as bcin4 all
was entitled to- Should not some additional laws DO
passed IN Albany force lie insurance cOmpan les
TO be more just and equitable toward such unior-
tunaia XICrIM2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-09
MASONIC FUNERAL.

The funeral Of the late Dr. George T. Aying, aprom-
inent Mason, took place yesterday from his family
residence, No. 362 Bedford avenue Brooklyn The
members OF Hgrove Lodge No. $40, Royal Arch
Masons; OF Evening Star Chapter, No. go, and tho
members Of Clinton Commandcry, No. Ia. Knights
Templars, paraded IN Uniform and performed the last
rites over the remains ID Greenwood Cemetery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-09
CAPTAIN MURRAY'S RAID.

Tho seventy-nvc persons arrested by tns police OF
the Fourth precinct In the raids dsofdcry houses
III Water street Saturday night taken ycsler-
Jay before Justice Flammer, and the alleged proprc
Tors, Noble and Flnncgan, were he'd In 5000 bail 10
answer. Tao others were discharged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-09

the oracle ID very handsome and very stately The
other artists represented small but interesting
exhibition were hessra Leland, Hyneman, Moss and
Loomiz
Among tho other American pictures which are des-
tined for the Salon and which have recently been on
exhibition, either In the artists studio some pic
ture Dealers gallery, the fine water Carriers by
Mr.. ID. r. Knight deserves special mention. Ii il .
large ana important work showing marked progress on
the part OF ITS gifted creator, whose 'sWasherw omcr
OF the Some" aud "Gleaners Reposing were so much
admired at the salons or 1875 1876 respectively
The landscapes of Mr.. Charles T.. Dubois reproduce
with exquisite artistic charm, yet with rure ndeIity
two American scenes-"A View on the Hudsonu and
"a New England sunset" Mir. Stephen H. Parker
Brosat, OF the Coincide FRANCHISE, and French
gentleman. Mr. Baird sends "A Poultry Yard,n ono
OF his Characteristic group OF chickens; George II.
Bowend two watercolor drawings representing scoues
Of fairy life; Miss Gardner, 'lsutn and Naomi; Mr.
A. A. Anderson, "a Portrait ot Lady, and Mr.
Hcay one OF his powerfully painted and liie-like por-
traits. Thus native land promises TO be unusually
well represented at the Salon OF this year.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-04

-s.S m N n nv nnlle e
nS UO NJ OBJ UVOO6S
osrsau CITY. Nevada
oaan
GEO. .. FRrEH
This we'll known hotel has been enlarged ana
reconstructed until In capacity anu spp"1ss"e'
It is. unquestionably the
,rsr pup,.JC HOUSE IN NEVADA
md IT,
.-.,o ~sAsA~ NAT
~~x "'
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-04
B. e. KELLY

T. R. HoFER B. E. KELLY
KELLY & h0FER,
Stock and Money Brokers
once In County Buildings.
CARSON CITY, KEv..
WILL PURCHASE AND SELL
w strictly on commission
Mining stocks
BONDS OF ALL DESCRIPTION
And sli other Securities dealt in At the ssa
Francisco Stock and Exchange Board.
Advances made on APP
proved Stock and other
Securities.
Legal. Tenders Bought and Sold
Correspondents in Sar Trancisoo:
Messrs J. d. LATHAM 6 co.