davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-09-08
NO. 81.

ously arranged bed designed by r. y.
Ely the fatigue incident u the trans.
portation was reduced 70 a minimum,
nevertheless as was anticipated some
signs Of the disturbance produced by
the Journey have been exhibited since
his arrival by a rise Of temperature and
increased frequency Of pulse. At pres.
ent the pulse is IA, temperature lOl.C,
respiration u.
ELAINE's CABLEGEAM.
MINISTERS MORTON AyD LOWELL Advised OF
THE rREsIDENT's CONDITION.
Lose BRAScH, y. j., September C.
Secretary Blaine sent the following DIS
patch tonight to Ministers Morton and
Lowell The ures.dcut left Washing.
tor at G:3O this morning and reached
Long Branch at leo =. n. lie seemed
to bear the journey we'll, though the
heat was very oppressive. After his
arrival he was for several hours restless.
He showed signs of great fatigue and
complained that his back had bruised
feeling. His pulse rose 10 l2i, and his
temperature to lOI.C. At this hour
1890 he is sleeping and his fever is
abating. His surgeons regard his symp.
toms as the necessary result OF the Jour.
ncy, and expect a favorable change in
this air within the next two days. His
fever il, in part, attributed to the ex-
element he felt at the prospect Of com.
ing. He earnestly desired TO leave the
White House and his weary eyes wei.
come the sight OF the SET. The devcl.
opments OF the next sixty hours are
awaited with solicitude. BLAINE.
THE Latest.
LoNG BRANCH, y. j., Sept. :, 9 A. ~
The president slept quietly the greater
part of the night, awakening TO take
nougishmcnt. This morning bis symp-
toms are normal, and he appears 10
have recovered from the journey. Pulse
lO6 temperature -, respiration IS.
BLAINE TO LOWELL.
THE PRESIDENT mas NOT GAINID ~ TIE
LAST TwENTl TOUR HOURS
Secretary Blaine sent the following at
! ! o'clock on Wednesday night 10 Low
ell, minister London: The President
has not gained in the last twenty four
| hours. His fever increased considerably
during the afternoon, his temperature
reaching lOl. He takes food without
nausea but without APPETITE, and has not
increased in strength. The day is said
10 be as hot As was ever known al Long
Branch. Cooler weather Is reported
from the west. and lower temperature.
Relief to the President Is hoped for to-
morrow.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-09-08
BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER s, 1881

the exclusive advocates of public hon
esty, do they not join hands with re.
pudiators in Virginia? Deuouncing
the heresy of greenbackism, do they
not seek an alliance with Greenback.
ers in Mississippi? Consistency may
be a jewel, but it is not to be found in
the present Republican party.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-09-08

The machine is omniponent in Penn
sylvania, at least. The nomiation ofthe
stalwart candidate for State Trcasu.
rer, Gen. Bailey, Is assured.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-09-08

BooKwALTER, the Democratic can
didate for Governor Of Ohio, is an cx-
tensiye manufacturer, aud gives g
ployment TO large number u
crs. At the Presidential election -
fall, when labor was cocrccd and re-
quired to vote the Republican ticket
as n necessity to obtain employment
from the manufacturers, or ON threats
of dismissal, if employed, Mr.. Book
walter addressed his employees thus.
MEN, | am Democrat. Many of
you are Republicans. shall vote for
Hancock. You may vote for whom
YOU please This shop doesn't stop
work, no matter who Is elected, Han.
cock or Garfield. Work will continue
all the same, and your wages shall not
be reduced
Let any one, if they can, call TO re-
membrance similar words addressed
to them by Republican manufactur-
ing employer.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-09-08

THE official bulletin received from
Long Branch, this, Thursday morning,
before the DEMOCRAT went TO press.
reads "a follows:
LoSo BRANcH, Sept. s, $50 \. N.--The
President was restless aud wakeful up
TO midnight. after which he slept well
until morning. His general condition
appears more encouraging. Pulse lOl,
temperature 9S, respiration Is.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-09-08

s. 7. sHUoERr and R. II. FORSTER, Editors.
Thursday Morning, September 8, 1881.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-09-08
FIRST AT LONG BRANCH.
THE 6;30 BULLETIN SHOWS RISE OF PULSE
AND TEMPERATURE.

LoNo BRANcH, Sept. 6, ESQ 2. ~
Since the last bulletin was issued the
president has been removed IRON
Washington to Long Branch. lie was
more restless than usual last night, be.
ing evidently somewhat excited by the
anticipations Of the journey. This
morning at $50 o'clock his pulse was
lis, temperature PCS. respiration Is.
We left Washington with the president
1T 6i20. Owing TO the admirable ar.
rangements made by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, and 10 the ingeni-
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-09-08
The Centre 4emutrat.

Forms $50 por Annum, in Advance.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-08-02

All is dazzle and glimmer in the
Bullion mansion. The Miranda,
though long she wept her absent low
er, had at last yielded to her fathers
wishes, and had bestowed her hand
upon John Gubbins, prosperous
dealer in butter, eggs and cheese.
The fairest of San Francisco's fair
thronged the mansion on Mob Hill.
The most renowned eaters of the up
per crust were getting their work in.
No man with any respect for his
stomach euer eats the under crust
Suddenly a knock was heard. Why
did a chill pervade that brilliant
gatheringf Who can tell? Perhaps
it was because they had just tackled
the ice cream.
A stalwart form pushed its way
through the throng. 1t reached the
room where stood the newly-wedded
couple. An arm of iron gripped the
bride around the waist; with the
other way was made through the
guests. As she felt herself borne
toward the door, what did Miranda
do2
Alas! she kicked.
"Fly with me, Miranda" Algernon
passionately murmured, as he bore
her toward the door; "yonder stands
a California street dummy. We will
HE us to the wilds of the Western
Addition, where none dare follow.
Let US"
He stopped and trembled. A NOR
tai weakness seized him. His lovely
burden slipped from his grasp.
He staggered and fell to the floor.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-08-02

An amusing incident in the life of
the late Judge Hiram Warner, of
Georgia, is related bya Marietta, Ga,
paper. 1t was.in the early settlement
of Marietta, when a log cabin in the
middle of the square answered for
courthouse, and no Jail had ever been
built. During session of the court,
a noisy, rude fellow kept disturbing
the court, when Judge Warner order
ed the Sheriff to arrest him and put
him in Jail. The Sheriff answered:
owe have no jail" The Judge re-
piled: "Take him out to the fence and
put his neck between two rails for
three hours" The Sheriff did az or
dered, put the prisoner between two
fence rails, and then got up and sat
on the fence. After some time the
Judge inquired for the Sheriff. He
was told that he was out guarding the
prisoner. Judge smiled; but never
interfered, and the prisoner for
three long hours remained yoked by
fence rails.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-08-02
LOVES COMPENSATION.

He came to the bower Of her love,
rwanging hts sweet guitar,
He called her in bis song mis- snow white doTe,
His lily, his fair, bright star.
He sang that his love was beyond compare
His voice was sweet as bis song
He said che was pure and gentle and fair,
And thought that he wasn't far wrong.
Why he sang and played till the moon was high
And sweet was the loveborn strain;
Till the night caught up each tremulous sigh
And echoed each sweet refrain
He told how be loved her DER and DER
With passion in every word,
In songs that never heard before
And sweetor ones never were heard
And Twas iealousl Well, scarcely no;
was glad TO hear his lay
ever echoed him-s0ft and low
When he sang what wanted to say
For while he stood meath tho window sill
Singing my darlings charms,
sat in the parlor, dark and still
With the girl that he sung in my arms.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-08-02

As he did SO John Gubbins emerged
from the doorway where he had
concealed himself, and, laughing
harshly, applied bis dreadful weapon
to the PROSTATE mans head. There
was a shudder, a culver, and all was
over.
John Gubbins had slain HIM with a
Limburger cheese.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-08-02
THAT PROTEST,

BATON ROUGE, July %, 1851.
Mr.. EDIToR.-In yesterdays Ad-
yocate we find a protest against the
proposed Sunday excursion, from
"Citizen.n Now, sir, in behalf of the
vast majority of our citizens, we pro-
test against this inQuisitional way of
endeavoring to force others to be-
lieve as you do-for there are many
strict observers of the Sunday law,
who see no harm in innocent recrea-
ton.
How much better if those who see
SO much to deplore in these Sunday
recreations, would, by converting
their fellow-men, bring them to be-
Iieve as they do.
All this has tendency to cause
what can call by no better term
than "Sunday religion That is,
keep secluded; no laugh, no smile,
no recreation, or if you do let it not
be public, but for the balance of the
week 7
Verify, if our divine Savior were
upon earth and healed the infrm as of
old upon the Sabbath day, would not
some find fault and seek to Stay him
because he had done these things on
the Sabbath day. John v-l6.)
Now, "Citizen" speaks of Gods
command TO "keep holy the Sabbath
day. and so throughout the Bible
we find the seventh day mentioned as
day of rest. We find in our day
the observance of Sunday, the first
day, universal. Now, the same au-
thority that caused this change of
days has also the power to dictate
how to observe the Sunday.
Now then, to "Citizen" | will say |
am tolerant, respecting his belief, nor
seeking to force him to accept mine.
In return have right to the same
tolerance from him.
Meantime, the excursion is coming
and our people will turn out en- masse
to receive them, and as Christians can
we, dare we! doubt that God will be
pleased to see these over worked cit
liens of a crowded city taking days
recreation ?
Now, then, in conclusion, let us
ever bear in mind the reply of our
Divine Savior to his disciples in an
swer to their query, "Master which
is the great commandment in the
laww
"Thou shalt love the Lord thy God
with all thy heart, with all thy soul
and with all thy mind" And the
the second, "Thou shalt love thy
nelghbor as thyself." On these two
commandments hang all the law.
y ANOTHER CITIZEN.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-08-02
KATE sPRAGUE.
Washington's Ex-Queen At the Sea.
Shore.
Philadelphia Record.

Philadelphia Record
Did you ever look upon a beauti-
full face which told you almost as
plainly as words that mental anguish
had but added to its beauty? con-
templated such q countenance in the
parlor of the Shelburne tonight. It's
owner was lady rather inclined to
be tall, but with symmetrical form,
which looked all the more attractive
for the extremely plain costume,
black in color, and almost severe in
it's lack of trimming or other orna-
ment.
Her blonde hair, dressed in the
prevailing fashionan English frizze
covered the forehead to within an
inch or'so of the dark blue eyes, and
two flushed cheeks, a mouth full Of
pearly teeth, lips like ripe cherry,
and short, round chin, completed
the picture. But there was some
thing in the face apart from it's natur-
al gifts which was calculated at once
to rivet the attention of the observer
1t was an expression of indescribable
melancholy and pain, and if the iron
hand entered the soul of it's owner
and left there, not hate or vindictive-
ness, but sorrow and anguish look
so plaintive, so appealing, that one
might match it to melt the hardest
heart.
"Who is she?" ] heard the ques-
ton asked twenty times inside of an
hour, and each time the answer was
returned: "Kate Chase -Sprague."
The former mistress of CanOnchet
has been the guest of the Shelbuno
since Tuesday, and proposes to re-
main until the close of the season.
A maid and two nurses, who have
entire charge of her three children,
all girls, the Oldest being IL and the
youngest not yet 3, comprise her ret
niue. She moves about in q dreamy
sort Of way, seldom mingling with
the other guests or engaging with
them in conversation. Even when
in the society of intimate friends,
several of whom are at the same no
tel, she sedulously avoids all refer
ences to her domestic difficulties. |
asked her tonight it the sale Of the
Sprague estate, referred to in the
morning dispatches from Providence,
jeopardized any of her interests, and
her mouth was open for reply wnen
Judge Tyner put in an inopportune
appearance with a remark on the
mosquitoes, a popular subject, which
instantly changed the drift Of the
conversation.
There is one thing that The little
newsboys who hunt for patronage on
Michigan avenue have not been slow
in finding out-Mrs. Sprague is an
attentive reader Of the New York
morning dailies, Any morning, soon
| after the arrival of the train with
the Gotham papers. couple of lads
may be seen running neck and neck
up the avenue to the porch of the
Shelburne, and the one who wins is
certain sure to leave at least four pa
pers short. Whether the demand
will continue to exist, now that the
Albany crowd has laid Lord Roscoe
on the shelf, Is problem to be solv-
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-08-02

The number of young men who 60
about with their arms in sling has
been noticed by all, and a good deal
of interest is attached to the different
excuses they give for their lameness.
The fact of it is that the new nitro
glycerine belt, which is soldby q firm
here to mothers for their daughter, is
the cause. There is a small cartridge
in the belt, TO explode at certain
temperature. 1t is perfectly safe if
let alone, but if warm hand isplaced
on the belt, or an arm, it begins to
warm up, and finally it explodes. The
girl thinks it is some game the wretch
is playing on her, and he thinks she
is loaded, and they separate, one 60
ing one way, and they never speak to
each other again. The explosion gives
the girl the back ache, and the fell
lows arm is hurt, and the mother,
whose object is to break up the match,
is the only one who has any fun.
When you see a young man with his
arm in sling, or his hand done upin
cloth, or girl with a porous plaster
on her back, you can make up your
mind that the old lady has been set
ting her spring. -Peck's Sun.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-08-02

The following notice by a Virginia
blacksmith indicates Readjuster SEN
timents on the part of Moses part
ner: "Notis DE copartnershlp here
tofore resisting betwixt me and Moses
Skinner is hereby resolved. Dem
what owe de firm will settle wild me
and dem what de firm owe will settle
wild Nose
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-08-02
ATALE OF THE OCCIDENT.
argonant.

argonant.
"And you'll always be true ~
miranda, / swear it,
"Truly trueY"
"Fair girl, doubt that the stars are
fire, but never doubt my love. Dost
thou trust me9n
"Aye, Algernon, trust thee will
eyerY"
It was more than his tailor would
have done. But we digress.
"And you, Miranda" said he, will
you be true 7 Tomorrow ! sail far
away over the trackless ocean, over
the bosom of the broad Pacific, to-
ward the rising sun, toward tho era
die of mankind, to Asia ~
This was not original with Alger-
non. He had been reading it in q
Chronicle editorial, and just slung it
in to show he was no SLOUGH on style.
However, Miranda did not know this.
When | am far away be went on,
"mid the temples of antiquity, and
the-the-and-and- and-Oh Mi
randi, wilt thou then be true7"
"Algernon," said she, in low, yet
passionate tones, as her great, glow
ing, gorgeous eyes cleaned through
the gloom, "Algeron, l should smile J"
Algernon pressed the fair girl fond
ly to his heart; then as he kissed her
passionately, he murmured:
farewell, my own, my Mirandi-
must skip"
The mighty ship moved out of the
harbor. AS she passed, a form might
have been seen hanging over the rail,
gazing with straining eyes at the hill
where stood the Bullion mansion. 1t
was the form of Algernon Boggs. AS
he gazed upon the house which held
the form of his Miranda, he moaned
in agony.
The ship has passed the Golden
Gate. She is out upon the ocean.
Still the same form might have been
seen hanging over the rail. Still does
it moan.
"Oh~ groaned Algernon, ''why
did | want to 60 to JapanG wish
l was dead! If had any sense, |
would have gone to E-u-r-o-p-e"
Let us draw scene over this painful
all.
"Avast there! Delay your forksl
amidships! Haul taut your stubinsl!'
thus roared the captain. But it was
too late The mighty ship struck a
sunken rock, and adjourned. But
one man escaped. He swan to the
nearest shore.
This shore was Farallone Islands.
This man was Algernon Boggs.
Months rolled by. To the lonely
exile upon the rocky isle they SEEM
ed years. He was slowly growing
old. His moustache had grown so
he could catch hold of it.
Where was Miranda then?
One day he concluded to go to the
other end of the island. As he toiled
painfully over the rocks where the
hand of man had never pressed it's
! 1OOt, WIlaC 0lu ne see
A light house.
/ And some men.
And some boats.
After fifteen or twenty minutes con-
versatiOn, it suddenly flashed across
Algernon's mind that he had been
living on an inhabited island. With
Il scream of joy he fell senseless to the
ground.
He had tumbled.
All is dazzle and glimmer in the
Bullion mansion. The Miranda,
| thOu oh Iona sha want har ahcont Inv
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-08-02

A Wisconsin girls innate modesty
caused her to ask a clerk in q store
for a pair Of limblings when she
wanted leggins. The struggle for
the cake now lies between her and
the Missouri girl who tells strangers
that during the war the enemy threw
up bust works on her fathers farm.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-27

There being no Other business. Ttus-
We Dsuchy In . fsv spproprists rsuafks
moved that Q vote Of thanks b rendered
to President Fox. and Prssidsnt (pro
tem) Mercer iof The able manner In
which they have prssidsd on al oooa-
sions.
Trustee Msroes replied By saying that
the unity q feeling which has existed .,
all times among the members Of the
Board made ths. duties OF presidino
ofaoer heht and pleasant. he thanked
the member for his mark Of oourt,sy
shown to President Fox and himself.
and hoped the good feeling nov existing
would continue TO bind them together ~
insepsrsbls friends.
The Board then adjourned sine de.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-27
A~sbISsrrSfs IivfiD.
'RgLL5oI 4lI.e ce.sA.Y.

.lDpLLIoM DIINo COnRANY.
d Locsdon q principal pisos q businsss.
ban 1rsncisco. OaffosnS. 81 aIfal
Location q works. 0od Hi Mining District.
etorey county, Nevada. u.
Notsoe 70 hsrsby gfvsn. that at amsettng q
The Board Of Dirsctofs, hsld On the nipeessnth
(lsth) day q Ny. iel. m sssessmsnt
(No. I'D OF Sixty oents (e0s) Per share va
levied upoa the capital stock Of the eoeposa::
ticn ,peyshis inmedisssly. IN United States gold
coin. 70 IL Secretary, at the once OF me
Company, Room ., SAFE Deposit Building. Nc.
- lhenssonsry strsst, Ban Francisoo. osi'
Any stock upoa which this assessment shan
remain unpaid on the twenty second Ct2dl dAy
Of June. Nj, WIN b. dsiinqusnt, AID adyer.
decd for Gale u pablo ~auction, and unless
payment o Hade bsfofs, WIN b soid %
MkpNkaDAY. the THIR rlRNTHCisih day o
JULY, 1881, % pay the delinquent assessment,
toeethsr vithi eosts Of Advertising and e.
b. ordsf OF he Board Of Directors.
BOO faslA j. - DkAZeLL. escrstAyy.
omcs-neom Ne Z sais ptposit Building.
No: - Aoasgousrs s1sst. Ban frsncisso'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-27
ORDINANCE no. lls.
Lew q Taxes en- Rsal and Persspel
kI:Ssrsy' within the + We Of asld
tpAassd April IS. isu.l

TsHs BOARD OF TRusTIxs OF GOLD
4 Hil d. ordatn: % u- ~ 90. =
sxorioH !. An annual ID vsjoesm tar Of one
and one quarter per centun Lpon the vslue Of
taxshs vropsrty within The Town Of Gold Hlll
II hereby levied and directed 70 b collected ioe
town purposes upon tho asssesed vaiue Of al
such taxable property msds tsxabls ~ The hws
of this , tate for Btu and o uniy purposes. In.
Guiding the net proceed. Of the mines.
NEG. {. The tsxss levied By section ! OF this
ordnance, aud TO b assss.ed and collected IN
accordance WIN the trovisions of an ordnance
entitled. AN Ordinances 70 provide Tor the lsy
and collection OF ta1ss on real and personal
property within the Tovn Of Cold Hill" psesed
April ID, 1851; aud also. n ordinance entitled,
An Ordinance 20 provide for tbs time and
manner Of sscsrtaining the valus Of the net pro.
cssds d minss fr the purpoee Of AVIATION. and
70 provide fr The COLLECTION Of sueh iaxcs:
I. T. FoX,
Prssidsnt Of he Board Of Trustees Of he Town
o. 0old Hin.
Attest: ". 0-a1ps, 0lsfh Of the Board.
Al Q needing Of Tbs Board Of Trustees Il The
Town Of cold HI, hsld April 10. 1881. Ordi.
nance No. ils Mss passed By he following votei
Yes-fIa.sss k.rosr. 1ssehy. Lsnsfy and
ASssnsiTrssssa Mecsrdy.
~ 49, ~. a. HyUE, Cv6rks
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-27
CEITSsssA4 ssAxsL COLI 2 IT..

sistisd o6traS..Aisoaaoa x p.i..
stnl .plssssst business Cola Ill., ss'''
LscsssoS Of vosls.; WsaAinstoa Township.
Nsysds oounty. California yo-u.,y..
Nvnos Z KSrsby givsa, tnss "a meeting q!
ths fBoaed .of pksotou, lheN on the Second
10. 8 q %. 6fni pss sh;;s xis isv,sd upcn
he capital stosk Of ne oorpoistioo. peysses
inmDdlaAsly. u United eEsEsa gold coin. 70
the 6scrstaxy, q the once Of the Company,
ssst Of Cola Hri. Nam street, Cold nm.
AZ sihcA lhpou uh,cht hs ss.sssnss shsIl n.
mAtn unpaid on he SIXTH, tsihI day q
JULY, l661, VIII b. d~s,ipQusnt and y.
verified ios ss,s z public sScssoa.I :nd un.sS.
uRpKI, the h4tA. leshl day Of AUGUST.
1851, % pay he delinquent assessment,
segsthsr No essss Of sdvsfssins and szpsus's
b. order Of The Beard Of Directors.
fkANK 4. WISE, Becrstay., !.
o6es-Bsnk q Gold Hill, Main street. Gold
Hlll. AeMdA. n-n -L-L-.----A i le0A
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-27
NOTICE or FORFEITURE.
Town or Con HnL.
County Of storcy: sue q NEVADA,

10 NIuAxE o'bauu, associate ownss IN ths
1yuih Jacket mine Gold Hill Mining Ds.
tfics. etorsy county. 1tats OF Nevsdai
You are hereby notified, that ths uDdsrstkneo
has performed ana aid oot the annual amount
Of WORK for 1890 o. the sbovs claim r.9uirso
Dr. 30. 1e2l Rsvtssd uiststss OF , uhitt 9
States. and you, pro rata share Of eaid vork
hoof performed. leaving 8 estsnes due nom
yea d Twsoty ave pollap md Thirty.
S:s. cent? ilss o; ksS Si.sla sl1's.
fsfase 20 onsfsuts aad&oouss Jes1 tntsfUe
'Ea9stsS ~ .ssssads. nd; "a s'ssas
::,s''' 20. .a,.: Il 81 Hii. Nv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-27

And In accordance with law and an order OF
the Board OF Directors. made on the nine
tssnth nsth) day o. April. 1881. 20 many shares
nsossssry WIN be sold at pupfc auction. II the
onics Of the Company, no. BIS Pine street,
Room 9. Ban Franoisco, California. on TUES
DAs, the twenty sisnih day Of JUNE, 1851, At
the hour OF . O'clock r. 4. OF said day, 70 pay
said delinquent Assessment thereon, together
With oosn or advsrtising and expenses OF the
R. n. VAN BRuNT. Secretary.
0fhcs-No,. SIS Pine street. Room Q, Fan
Francisco. California. 10