davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-03
LIVE STOCK.
niOa0n

SnlCuRO.
CHICAGO, May 2.-The Drouers' Journal
reports hog receipts 1900 head; ship
ments $500 head. Market about l0c
higher; choice heavy 50 SOFAS IS; mixed
So 2O(G3 50; light 50 1903 60. Market
closed trife easier.
Cattle-Receipts $500 head; ship
ments 5000 head. Market steady; ship
ping 81 20GG5 so; feeders and stockers
dull at So 1903 80; butchers lower;
cows 81 O0(94 20.
Sheep-Receipts l,400 head; ship
ments 440 head Market slow at s. 70(9
5 60.
New York.
New YORK, May 2.-Beeves-Re-
ceipts 2,l00 head. Market firm for ord
mary and medium grades; dull and cas-
ier for good and prime heavy cattle;
common to fair steers Si69ic; good and
prime l09l0tc; few tops at l01c. Ex-
porters used 200 at l0@l0tc. No ship
ments. To-morrow's steamers take out
260 live and 900 quarters.
Sheep-Receipts 1900 head. Market
dull; very poor TO choice unshorn sheep
81 5OG6 37t; ordinary to prime clipped,
81 l2t95 l24 spring lambs s. 5099 90;
None exported to-day, but 600 carcasses
go out tomorrow.
Hogs-Receipts 800 head. None
offered alive.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, May 2.-Hogs-Steady
with a good demand; common 81 50C9
20; light 50 25CG3 so; packing g 30
G3 55; butchers g 55(H3 90. Receipts
1888 head; shipments l.222 head.
st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, May 2.-Hogs-Active and
higher; rough heavy g 1903 20; York
ers and Baltimores 50 25CG3 40; smooth
heavy $3 35CG3 so; Philadelphia s. SOC
CO. Receipts 400 head; shipments
1900 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-03
rIkANCE.

NEW YoRk, May 2. - MosKr -
Closed easy at y per cent Prime
mercantile paper 4G5per cent. Sterling
exchange, bankers bills at 4sGi; sight
exchange on New York 4ss. Dry
goods imports for the week 1921 900.
SILvaR-Silyer at London sod. Bar
silver here 81 %; subsidiary silver coin
l@li per cent. discount.
GoyRRSHgsTs-Firm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-03

HoGs-The market is dull and entire
ly nominal, receipts very light and not
sufficient TO make a market. Common
are quoted at s2 5Ot93 90; fair to good
light 8 5OCG3 90.
Wooden Ware.
TUBs-No. ], three hoop 81 80 per
dozen; No. 2, two hoops s., 0percc EN-;
No. 8, two hoops a 50 per dozen. l'ails
Two hoops 81 Is per dozen: three
hoops 81 80 per dozen. Washboards-
Star 81 40 per dozen; double face 81 IS
per dozen.
Om-Refned petroleum Is weaker and
the demand but moderate, ITO degrees
fire test selling at Sic; l30 degrees do. at
l0ic; and Ohio standard, 10 degrees
fash test, at l0ic per gallon. lard oil
is steady but quiet at 57CaG0c per gallon.
Linseed oil is firm at Csc per gallon.
ToBAcco-Firm; Bright navies, 509
52c, black navies 46toy4Sc according TO
brand; twists unchanged at 55t97Oc.
WHEELING SToGfEs- Sell at $40 50 per
1000; tips, SIS % per 1000; scraps, 35c
per n.
Fruit and Vegetable Market
APPLEs-Are not arriving freely, but
TO the contrary. The market Is firm, lots
on arrival bringing$l 25(Sl 50per barrel.
CABBAGR-Is dull at 81 00S4 IS per
hundred, and s. 5O(s4 90 per crate; the
supply fair.
! Continue dull; stocks
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-03

r- VENEER 'ue jatc-Thursday, May
> ". q" the Big Show and you viii
C..-' .. Luw.uw, Americas Greatest
sg- -.... Wit without yuIgurity, Satir-
ANIL ..,"'a, offence, Pointed in morals
N.-...'.. '....s9.e genius in the Temple OF
ans. Nmci Of the Council of Fire
eI. "'' Mere with the Great London CIR
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-03

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The receipts of
internal revenue for the ten months OF
the present fiscal year ending April
3Oth, were $50, 1888. Last year for
the same period they were SS9,5S5, ,S54,
a decrease of S56O,i7 During April
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-20

On an average, every man, woman
and child in the United States con-
sumes each year about thirty pounds
of cane sugar, and nearly two gallons
OF molasses. besides maple sugar,
honey and other sweets. Nineteen
pounds Of pure cane sugar is actually
made up of, and can be changed into,
eight pounds of charcoal and eleven
pounds of water! Pure white starch
is made up OF eight pounds OF char
coal (rarbon) and ten poun Is OF wa
t'r Any boy can demonstrate this
roughly by putting small quantity
OF sugar on a piece Of thin iron over
q hot lamp or Goals, and bold over ii
glass jar bottom up. The sugar
will change TO pure charcoal, while
the water will rise up and condense
on the inside of the jar. il it be kept
cool, and he will get nothing from
the sugar but coal and water. The
chemist can easily take the nineteen
pounds OF sugar and change 1t into
eight pounds OF charcoal and clever
pounds OF pure water, though be has
not yet learned how to put the Goa
aud the elements Of the water togeth
er TO produce the sugar. That re-
quires the action of the living plant
--Americda Agricult,aist.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-20
A Household Convenience.

Every housekeeper now a days has
splashers at the back OF her wash
stand. to protect the wall. A very
pretty one can be made of white OIL
cloth; cut the length OF the stand,
and trim the edge with crotchet work
OF a bright color. These are very
durable, and can be washed off with
sponge when soiled or dusty.
Splashers of white muslin, gathered
over pink or blue cambric, with a
small ruf1le at the top and sides, and
ribbon bows at the corners, are very
pretty, though not as durable as
those made OF oil-cloth.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-20

came and stood at either side OF
Latymer Coran, and his own servants
fell back in horror and dismay.
Alas! for the twice bereaved woman
waiting and weeping, and as yet
hoping. in the proud old castle
towers!
Latymer Coran was spared the ig-
nominy OF trial-he did not even
hive to hear that the Coroner's jury
returned verdict Of "misadventure.
The stout old heart was broken.
Hugh's funeral was delayed but a
single day that his grandfather and
be, the last OF the Corans," might be
buried together. Their names, the MUIR
derer and the murdered, were writ
ten on one tablet. Not a word was said
OF their ancient and honorable lineage
nor Of the tragedy in which both
lives closed only their names and
their ages. the old man and the boy,
aud the text:
Fathers, provoke rot your clil-
dren to anger"
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-20
How Her Sight was Improved.
Forney's Progress.


Nine. c., dressmaker, has a great
deal of trouble with her sewing girls
the other dag one OF them came 10
her saying, Madame, / fear that W i'll
not be able to work much longer. /
think l am getting blind" "Why
how is that? You seem TO get along
pretty well with your work." "Yes;
but can no longer see my meat on
my plate at dinner" Nine. G. under
stood, and the next day the young
ladies were served with very large
but very thin pieces OF meat" What
happiness" exclaimed our Miss. MY
sight has c. me back. can now see
better than ever" How is that, mad
emoiselle?" "Why, at this moment
l can see the plate through the meat.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-20
Scissors and Newspapers

The Newspaper Union says:
"Some people, ignorant OF what good
editing is, imagine the getting up
OF selected matter to be the easiest
work in the world to do. whereas it is
the incest work done on paper. II
they find the editor with his scissors
in his hand, they are sure to say,
"Eh! that's the way you get up origi-
nal matter, ehl" accompanying their
new and witty question with an idiot
ic wink or smile. The facts are that
the interest. the morality, the variety
and usefulness Of paper depend
In no small degree, upon its selected
matter. and few men are capable oil
the position who would not them
selves be able to write many OF the
articles they select. A sci sible edi-
tor desires conside rablc selected mat.
ter, because he knows that one mind
cannot make so good paper as five
or six.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-20
sympathy for Samuel.

Eph. Houser sympathiZes with Sam
Tiiden. He was once i'm a similar
predicament himself. Many years
ago, when Eph. was a boy, (and "a
pretty bad boy, too, we judge while
learning the carpenters trade in
Greensburg, a zeal fancy Cambollite
preacher from Kentucky drove into
town one day with nice match team
and spotted dog. Preaching was
the good people were attending SER
vices, the preachers team, accompa-
panied by the spotted dog, were left
at the blacksmith shop. As Ephraim
passed by the shop he noticed the
boys shoeing the horses and his at
tention was particularly attracted to
the fine. haired dog lying in the
buggy.
"Boys," said Ephraiin, 81 don't ad-
wise you to do it; but there is Il bottle
OF turpeDtIne up In the carpenter 5
shop that would have mighty fine
effect on that dog. Now, boys, mind,
don't advise you to DO it; but l just
let you know where you can find the
turpentine."
Ephraim went on his way whis.ling
down the street, totally unconscious
OF the mischief his suggestion had
wrought till he saw the dog coming
full tilt down the side walk, howiinR
every jump and acting in a manner
p culiar TO the canine race under cir
cumstances which are suggestive oil
turpentine to every bad boy In town
| The infuriated animal in search OF his
master, rushed into the church and
up the center aisle toward tho pulpit
The women, thinking the dog was
mad, raised tho yell, the men with
their accustomed bravery, made Q
stampede for the door, and the sane
tury was entirely emptied before the
situation could be either explained oil
understood. Unreasonable as it may
appear, everybody was unanimous il
saying: THAT Is one of Eph. Houser'
tricksl" And to this day many ole
people in Greensburg think that b,
Is guilty.
Aftsr Ephraim had told us thi!
funny dog story, and we had settled
back to our usual serenity, we mild
ly asked him: "What has this to d.
with Samuel Tilden's case? We fai
to see the connection" why don
you see? Tilden says to Pelton an,
the coparceners: Boys, there arr
some electoral votes down there 10
sale. I can tell you where to find th'
money: but mind you, boys, dom
advise you to do it, And everybod,
blames Tilden for the cipher dis
pa: ches, when he is no more TO blaLa
than l was for playing IL on tha
Campbelite preachers dog.ePerl
Republican.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-20

The firm of Carter & Gavin, sugar
refiners in Osceola, KY, was dissolved
by mutual consent. The partners
had disagreed in consequence OF Car
ter's wife quitting him and marrying
Gavin, and the work OF settling up
their accounts was accomplished with
difficulty. "Is everything satisfac-
tory?" Gavin asked. when the books
had been closed. "Yes. all that re-
lates to the business" Carter an
swered: "but there is an account still
to be balanced. You have got my
wife. and I'll take your life in pay
ment," and he shot Gavin dead.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-20

chant. Their word is as good as an
other mans bond" Then they ask.
do you take bonds from ordinary
American merchants?" He says, "Al-
ways" "Do you never take bond
from Chinaman?" He declares
that he never did, and that he never
knew a Chinaman overstate his goods
when they had been damaged or lost.
Even the President OF the Mer-
chants Exchange declares that Of
the stock dealers and men who trans-
act business there he never knew a
man who lost dollar by "a China
merchant. 1t is the testimony among
employers OF labor that have had
transactions to the amoaHt.o Of mil
lion or a million and half OF dollars,
and yet never lost one dollar by Chi
namen.
The real and only business gov
ernment has TO do is to stand and see
that men have their individual rights.
Though the doctrine OF self f-responsi-
bility carries with it a great amount
OF suffering, after all the average re-
suit is beneficial to the system, but
any system that takes the responsi
biity of thinking for the many, tends
to discourage intelligence and will
not last long.
"You are not discussing the Chi
nese question only. you are discussing
those OF commerce and freedom, the
freedom of your own persons, the
rights of your own prosperity. You
cannot touch any one people on this
continent without touching the whole
An Injustice done to the lowest re.
verberates more or less in every di-
recti0n, and imperils the liberty oil
every citizen. For us stands liberty
holding QUO freedom and protection
to every man who comes to this land
Let us be thankful that the speciou:
and brilliant Senator has not beer
able to draw the public after him
We read in the Apocalypse that the
great cragon drew with his tail thou
sands OF stars after him down from
the sky.
Let US be thankful that this bill
put through for political reasons, di,
not receive the sanction of the Presi
dent. God guided his thoughts ane
directed his will. That wise Stat.
paper which he has drawn up Is ;
document that will stand in histor,
after the honors that surround hin
are gone. And let us. one and all, IL
the full faith OF human nature, let u
be made free, in the full faith tina
liberty is the most conservative inllu
ence on the globe-in full faith an,
enthusiasm for liberty, for liberty o
conscience, for liberty OF expression
for liberty OF industry; let US TAX
our stand upon them and transmit t
other generations this imperishabl
legacy descended from heaven. whicl
is an influence preparing men to re
ascend and stand with the sons O
Cod
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-20
A Distracted Parent.

Five daug'itcrs-four of them engage d
Good heavens! shah 90 mad!
For such surfeiting OF love
No parent ever had.
The very atmosphere is charged
With il: no matter where
90 about the house trip
Upon some whispering pair.
At evening, when take my pipe
And seek quiet nook
To read the Evening Times or
Some new AMI tempting book,
one, perpaps, the parIor door,
When familiar sound,
Quite unmist2kable suggests
Ii is forbidden ground
So then more cautiously turn
To our reception room;
But l0' again upon my ear
From its romantic gloom
Comes softly, vet with emphasis,
Thst warning. when | start
An1 ltaye rs Lady Macbeth wished
Her guests would all depart.
NV next resort is then the porch,
Where roses trail and bloom;
Ha, IL il echo that bttrays
The ioys of yonder room?
.h, no. a stsrtiei change of bas-"
Reveals the presence there
or Cnpid's voiarits and alas,
There's stil smother pair
"Rut sure TART K. "my library
VIII be a safe retreat"
So there az once with q1icEencd step
/ take my We sry feet.
Vain h0pe-tha: warning sound agaia
Breaks on my listening eai:
Thank heavrn. my youngest hath not yet
Aifxiaed her thirteenth year.
Barti there she is, anil bless my heart,
That ppinIav. Young l.un,
Il 81 her sids--I do believe
That she, too, has begun.
Oh. ye who love 10 81 and dream
OF future married J,ys.
Pray heaven with hnHcst fevor that
Your girls may all be boys.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-20
vymH. BAIiEY. M. D.,

lDHYSICIAN x SURGEON. Thirty years
j practice. Graduate of two Medical co.
fsges aad six years Surgeon ia the army OF
the C. y (yof. sers1 Can compete success
filly with any qgack in the United states
Thankful, for past iay0rs. is still IN regular
practice, and ouly re luires to be better known
to have extensive one- ONCE In Sears
hew brick cor. of Michigan and laforte
streets.
Plymouth Ii {. July ls.. 1876. 1y
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-20
D2 4. aCHER.

VDHYSICIAS AND SURGEON. viii be
i pleased to receive patients at his Office,
No. 81 tirhgan street. where he may De
fond a ali times. except when professional
Iy absent. his residence being at the same
place.
JULY 1st 1875. 6m
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-20
;. O., s. o. & y w. PARKS.

4 TT0RNEYS AT Law. Notaries Public and
"A Auth orlzed War Claim Agents Offices sf
Bourbo and Plymouth. Indiana. Especial
attention giyen to tbs settlement OF decedents
Estates. Uonveyancing. and the COLLECTION OF
Soldiers Claims for Pensions: Will attend
promptly to all professional business en-.
trusted to them. and practice in Marshall aud
adjoining ccanties. Plymouth Office Oh Gano
street between Michigan and Center streets.
Bourbon ossce over Mirror printing efhee. s5tf
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-20
C. X REEVE,

a rTO2NEs AZ LAW. Located In 1886.
IA Collections afl conve yaDeing "A speci-
atty. Buys aud sells real estate on commits
tion. Insures lives and pr0periy In A. COM
pinies. Desirable zeal estate for sale Ia the
sltr and adjoining. kov1-75
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-20
e. y. CNaNEY.

"A courts in the state. Ohice in wheelers block
over Seeker & VOLTS Iry goods store, Plymouth
Ind aagl-iyr
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-20

HOMEOPATHIC Physician and Dentist;
and Dr. .. A. Dunlap. regular physician and
surgeon. respectfully ofer their services 70
the public. Office in corbins block; resi-
deace on East Gano street
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-20
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
m 4 A. JENNINGS
AMaSA JOHNSON
p o. JOKES,

Attorney att Law d Notary Public
Prompt attention given TO all claims and col
&c ctions left in his care Office In corner OF
sears brick block plymouth ini.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-20

6fn
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-22
1.-THE CHINESE MUST co..

A bill is now before the Legislature
70 prohibit the employment of Chinese
or Mongoiiaus. Ii is brief. but pointed
Toe first section declares emphatically
that no Chinese shall be employed di.
rectly or indirectly 10 any capacity on
any public works. or about any build
ings or grounds uader the control of
this State. The second section pro-
Aibits the granting Of any charter or
ether privileges for the construction OF
public works by any railroad or other
corporation. except upon the express
condition that no Chinese shall be EN-
ployed on or about the construction of
such works in any capacity. or en-
pioyed on or about such works at any
tune after they have been constructed;
and the third and last section provides
that any violation of the conditions of
abe Act shall make forfeiture of all
rights and privileges granted to such
corporations.
This IL practical way of preventing
the employment of Chinese on railroads
aud other works of that kind, that may
hereafter be carried on in the State, and
II the Legislature is really in favor Of
restricting the immigration OF Chinese
10 Nevada. they will enact a law of that
character.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-22
TELEG RIA PHO IrkuS.

General James Shields Colonel
George Vest have bse1 elect United
States Senators aJm Missouri: the Tor.
mer for the short term add the latter
foe the long term.
GeDeeal Logan has been elected
U0ited States Senator from Illinois by
six majority.
Washington CORES poudence saws
Representative Rice bill of last session
creating a permanent Board of three
Pacific Railroad Com missioners will
pro5tbly pass the House, but fail to be-
come a law from its impracticable re-.
qnlrements aud unconstitutional clauses
and that R4ag ans bill meets with SINH.
lar objections. Ii Is. however. under.
stood that ia the absenss of future leg
'slatlon by the present Congress-, pro-
ceedings against the companies for for.
feiture of franchise aud for violation. of
antl.dlscrimin4tion sections of existing.
laws may be instituted by the Govern
ment under sections 10 aud III of the
Sinking Fund act, now in force. A
strong fight is being made against the
latter, and Representative Maller's hill
OF last Week Is bsiag actively pressed
by the Unioo add Ceotr.l Pacific
managers.
The Arcade block ia Elizabeth. New
Jersey. 10 which were located The
Opera House, First National and Saw.
inss Bank. Postoffice, Masonic Hs)t
four stores aud number of offipes
caught fire yesterday aud was partially
destroyed. The upper part of the
oniidlng is ruined. The structore
cost $3.50. 900, and was only part;allv
insured.
There is no chance of saving the
steamship Oberou. which stranded ON
the Irish coast while on the way from
New Orleans to Liverpool, loaded with
cotton and oil coke
The Governor General of Canada and
Princess Louisa are trsseliog in cog
nita, and are now at Niagara Falls.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-22
THE NEVADA LEGISLATURES.

In the Senate yesterday. Crssidy pre-.
sented petitions against the repeal of
the drummer Law.
Several bills and joint resolutions
were reported correctly engrossed.
The Committee GU Mines and Min.
ing reported back without recommen-
dalton, the bill to project dealers in
mining and other stocks.
Senate bills No. 8 aud 80 were re.
ported unfavorably by the Judiciary
Com mittee.
Cassidy introduced bill to appro.
pirate 1857 for the payment of O. A.
Wltherlll and b. Edison for work done
1870.
40 Act concerning fees and salaries
of county officers was refused eng toss.
ment.
In the Assembly. notices - bills
We're given as follows:
By Powell = Relating to - nary
elections.
By raylor-Exempting prin. lg of.
fees from execution.
By M.yhugh-ro allow swim 10 be
free commoners from the LIST aay of
November TO tue LIST DAY of May.
The following bills were iutro. iced !.
By CASTOR -Au Act to reguil res
and freights on railroads ruunin. with
10 the State.
By Wilson An Act 10, provide for
the government of the State Prison.
[ This bill places the control oe the
prison in the hands of State y I'd Of
Prison Commissioners, consis Q of
Governor, Secretary of State and At.
torney General, giving them the priv.
lege of selecting Wardea aud other
otficers1. Referred to the Committee
on State Prison add ordered printed.
The Senate and Assembly, in joint
convention proceeded to elect Board
OF Regents for tue State University,
with the following result: t. n Stone
and J. 5. Mtyhugh of Elko, aud W. W.
Bishop Of Eureka.
La the Assembly. Foulks introduced
joint resolution calling upon the rail-
roads of the State to furnish a state
ment of their business. rates, etc
which was adopted.
Assembly bill. regulating the sales of
drugs and pateut medicines, passed
unanimously.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-22

Our people should not forget when
they go to the city to call on Uncle
Harris. We hear of great many peo-
pie being victimized in numerous deus
in San Francisco, that call themselves
by different names such as Uncle 8
and Uucle this and that. Our citizens
should be sure and take u little pains
aud ses that when purchasing that they
read the name Of U0cie Harris on the
window and in tue store. No. 22l
Kearny street, between Bush and
Suffer.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-22
NEW TO DAY
Notice to Creditors.

Ia me D'stict Court, Foe tn Judicial Dis
TIC. VI Gne ot4.e OF New. "a, in aud for
tue cocaly VI humoo,d1.
la the matter of toe est. of j. ID. Geisse Inns n
deceased.
NOTICE is he eby gwen by the under.
AV s'51ed administrator of the estate of
j. ~. Geieseinao, dece sed, to tue EDITORS
OF ana ali psr.ons bavi g e'.i ns against the
sid deceased 10 exulbit tnenl " tn 1ne neces-
s1ry vouchers w.tdin ten monsns after the
nrst puu.tcttton of this DO, ice 10 he said AID.
hn otstra I X, al her esidelce il tue town of
UniolSIle, ID amOoldG coUuiy, S.ate of -,eyada
MRS. K, NJ. GELS ELMAN.
Admimst-a'rix of Tie estate of J. d. Geissel-
mao, deceased.
Dated tnis 24d day OF January, 1879. I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-22

And IN accordance with law and an order OF
The poard Of Directors, IN ale on ne nth dav
ot Decembe., 1915; 30 macy sna, es of each
parcel OF such stock AS NAV be necessary. will
De sold at public auction, at tae Office Of
Fafker crittenden, auctioueeI, Room %, Nee
cna1.s ExchIo9e buIlding, on SATURDAY.
,he FIFTEEN ii day of FEBRUARY 1870 az
the hJdr OF welse O'Clock NJ. OF g. d day 10
pay SAID delinque"t assessment thereon.
together W. n costs OF advertising and expen.
hes OF the 81 le.
Dr.. VERDENAL, Secretary.
oSsIcs-hooms and !, No~31i Pioe slceet,
San Francisco, California. ian. ii