davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-27
IN ARCADIA.

i, walking the familiar street,
wv nile crammed horse-car tinkled through
was iifted from my prosy feet
AND In Arcadia ere 1 knew il.
Ana s sSsnas for eravel soothed my tread.
AIe radle may he lightly read:
mee TWO lovers newly plighted.
Ihey murmured by in happy care,
New plans for paradise deyising.
JUST as the moon with pensive stare
yer mistress Craigies pines was risiD G.
Astarte, known nigh thrce-score years,
Sle 10 no speechless rapture urges.
Ihem in Elysum she enspheres,
queen, from OF OLD, of thaumaturges.
The ratings put forth bud and bloom.
me mousse fronts all with myrtles Irvine them
ana light-wiDged Loves in every room
MAKE nests, and then with kisses line them.
Osweetness OF untasted life!
~ dream, its own supreme ful6lment!
y hours with all illusion rife,
AS ere the heart OWNED what i'll meapti
"Et ego" sighed to myself,
AND strove some vain regrets to bridle
though now laid dusty on the shelf
WAS hello once of such an idyl
An idyl ever newly sweet,
although since Adams day recited.
Whose measures time them to Loves feet.
whose sense ls every i'll requted"
Maiden, If may counsel. drain
For even our honeymo0ns must wane.
convicted OF green cheese by Reason.
And none will seem so safe from change.
Nor IN such skies benignant hover
AS this. beneath whose witchery strange
lou tread on rose leaves with your lover.
The glass untitled all tastes can it,
IA AS round rs orim Conjecture dances,
FOR not Mephlsto's self hath wit
10 draw such vintages as Fancys,
When opr nuDae haats ito ,,ipor be,
When play-time halves aud scb0Oi-tme
doubles,
Age 6lIs the cup with serious tea
which one Dame Chcqu0t starred with
bubbles.
"Fie, Mr.. Lowell Is this wisef
Is this the mortal Of poet
Who when the plant of Eden dies,
Is privileged once more to SOW it
That herb of clay -disdaIuing root,
:, From stars secretinR what it feeds on,
Is burnt-out passions Stag and SCOT
Fit soil to SOW its dainty seeds ont
Pray why, if in Arcadia once,
Need one 50 soon forget the way theref
Or why, once there, be such Ounce
AS not contentedly to stay there
Dear child. tits but q sorry fest, -'- $4,000.
~, And from my heart hate the cynic
Who makes the Book of Life nest
For comments staler than rabbinc.
IL Love his simple spell but keep,
Life with ideal eyes to fatter,
The Grail itself was crockery cbeap
To Everydays communion platter.
One Darby IS TO me we'll known
Who, as the hearth between blazes
Sees the old moonlight shine on Joan
And fOat her youthward IN its hazes,
He rubs his spectacIes, he stares-
Ills the same face that witched him carlyi
He feels for his remaining hairs
Is this fleece that feels so curyi
" Good beavensl but now tits winter gray,
- And l of years had moro than plenty;
The almanac's fooli IT'S Mayi
Hang family Biblesl / am twenty!
Come. Joan, your arm; we'll walk the roon-.
The lane. mean-dO you rememberf
How confident the roses bloom,
As II 1t meier could be December!
70 more it shall, while in your eyes
My heart Its summer heat RECEIVERS,
md you, hOweer your mirror lies.
Find your old beauty In Your lovers.n
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-27

house. The wndows che said were I'll stained That's
TOO bal but Won't turpenine Or beuxfno wash u Of u
asked his good Mira. oldsods. -tbosto1 frsuscrpn
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-03-24
Carlsle,s Dyspepsia.

Carlyle has himself told us how he
contracted that dyspepsia, which
seems to have furnished the inspira-
ton of much that he wrote. IT. hay
ing been intended that he should be
d minister of the Scottish kirk
he shut himself in his room for the
purpose of discovering whether or
not he believed the doctrines OF the
kirk. There lie remained fer weeks
in state of agitation so great that
he declares himself unable to oleter-
mine whether Or not he ate or slept.
He came out of this ''retreat". as he
says, "wltl a direful persuasion thai l
was the miserable owner of diabolic.
al Encouragement called stomach. ~ He
must be a dull reader Of Carlyle who
does not discover that this wretched
consciousness of his stomach renain-
ed with him throughout life and gave
direction to much of lis p.i osophy.
He hadirejected the Scottish theol-
ogy of his youth and had accepted a
chronic indigestion instead, and the
last state Of That man was worse than
the first as respects gloominess 'of
view and tendency to pessimisln.
IN Y. Evening Post y fS1
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-03-24
The Nihilists.

A dispatch of the 14th instant From
New York says tnat handbiils have
been issued and are in circulation
among the representatives of the com
mune and socialistic theorists in that
city, for meeting to sympathize with
the Prussian Nihilists, and rejoice in
the deathof the czar. 1t was to take
place in hall in the Bowery.s,,,s' 81 a..' r,'o
A dispatch from Chicago, the 14th,
says that Paul Gerottckan, editor Of
the ArJler Ztitung, the Socialist or
gan in that city, said recently to a
newspaper reporter: ~ cannqt be-
lieve that the assassination at the car
of Russia was dcne by Nihihsts hdw
ever devout.y it was wished BY them,
but by the instigation of his success
sor. II will be hailed with rejoicing
the world over. The effect will be
more liberal measures and reforms for
a short time, then relapse into aggres
sions of the past, as was the course OF
the dead car himself. otherwise the
effect will so alarm European powers
that they will beur more heavily upon
the United States than before.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-03-24
puelllns in South Carolina.

The result OF the Cash trial for
murder at Darlington, South Carolina,
is accepted as showing the end Of du-
cling in that state. The jury disa-
greed-eight insisting On acquittal
and four for conviction, and the re-
suit is q mistrial under the laws of
South Carolina. The defendant con.
tidently expected to be acquitted with
out trouble, for though under the COM
mon law killing an antagonist in q
duel il murder, he never for q mo
ment doubted that the public opin-
ion in South Carolina, which has re-
cognized the duello as an honorable
and proper method Of settling per-
sonal q,iarrels between gentlemen for
hundred years, would bear him safe
ly through the danger. But this
duel was peculiarly condemnable.
The challenged man Shannon had
resorted to every honorable means to
evade it, while the challenger, Cash,
had exhibited uncompromising malig-
nifty in forcing the encounter upon
his antagonist The death of Shan
non had been followed by public
grief similar, to- that which followed
the death Of Hamilton at the hands
of Burr, and when to Cash's profound
surpriseJ an indictment for murder
was found against him, it became mp.
parent that the general opinion in the
State, which had SO long tolerated du
cling, was giving way to a more en-, m,
rlightened and sensible view, Still
Cash isummoned.no witnesses, and re
lied entirely upon the influence OF
tradition over the jury to acquit him
It is true he was not convicted; but
this is all he can clam. The jury on
ly failed to find him guilty OF murder,
which is q warming that duellists in
the future will slay tnelr antagonists
at their peril. q
Notwithstanding all the romance
and accompaniments OF chivalry winch
is thrown round the practice, the
u t. fs \
Cash trial disclosed its real coarse
and barbaric nature and showed how
completely under itan unframed man
is at the mercy of a cold-blooded, dis
ciplined bravo, accustomed to the use
Of weapons, and how greatly the chanc
es are that in the exchange Of shots
the better man, a man the communi
ty can i'll afford to spare, will be slain
while his worthless antagonist escapes
unharmed. The Charleston News and
Courier says:n "The day of the duello
in South Carolina is ended -and it Ii
to be hoped that the time is not dis
taIlt when the same can be said of ev
cry other southern State.-[St. Louit
Republican.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-03-24
RCos HAYS COUNTY TEXAS THURSDAY, MARCH a. 1881
COTTON 0aOWsN0.

OYsrER CREEK, March 4. 1881. L
EDIroRs FREE PREss s,,l,t.
I notice an article in the FREE, Pass
on agriculture, headed "WilI Il Psyr'"'
which exactly suits my views Of suo!
cessful farming. believe oil the farm!
ers are ready to acknowledge that cot
ton growing 10 ovsrdone in this country !;
bu. they seem to think that they arr al'
most wholly dependent on cotton for :
living. The orchards. vineyards, gar.
dens, potatoe fields, and 10 some in.
stances, cornaelds arc SO sadly meg.
lsoted that they arc not At all profitable.
The liuc at home system Is not pructised
here. i could name four farmers 10
this sioini,y who,a are ooaatsd suceesstSl
farmers, whose aggregate loss in potatoes
at the present rate, would be five hun,
dred dollars, These four men might
have saved forty or City dollars worth
Of produce per day, while o, the con-
trary, they were busy picking six OF
seven dollars worth Of cotton each day.
The potatoes were frozen and lost
Hundreds Of bushels Of corn rotiediin
the fields for want Of timely gathering
/ have heard some OF our oldest citi'
zeus say "it don't nay to garden much
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-03-24
.Aneclote Of Webster.

Several months before the deatfof
Daniel Webster, before leiylng
Washington for his home in Mtrsh-
field, he wrote to Mr.. Stetsop, of the
Astor house, in New YORK, to inyite
some fifteen or twenty friends, per
sonally naming them, to take dinner
with him the next day. The gentle
men assembled and after congratulat
tons sat down to dinner. Mr.. Web
stertoo a light dinner and one glass
of wiue, think, it may have been
biandy. Sacn after, he ,learel back
in his chair and closed his eyes and
was,siient. His friends were sur,
pr..ssd .that, as they Thought, he was
so intoxicatsd on one glass ofEdnsE.
At last one gent near the feotalof
the table, thought he would see if he
could arouse him from his st,Ipor.
He arose am slid, "Mr. Web
ster, L want to ask you a question.
Whist is the most important idea that
ever entered your mind! Mr., w.
reused up, opened his eyes, and ask
ed if there were any strangers IN the
room. When he was answered, mo.
Mr.. W, none here but your invited
friends He asked the gent 10 re-
peat his question, which he did Mr..
Webster then said, = You ask me
what is the most important idea Lat
ever entered my nInd L will now
answer you, sir. The most important
idea that ever entered my mind was
my own in1ividual personal rsspon-
sibility to God He took tlEs FOR
his text, and such an eloqrent Chris-
tan address fyr ten minutes I never
listened to in ny life. Tho guesss
soon disc vered he was uIe rnost eio-
auen: if not lie so5ercst mn al the
tsb.e
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-03-24
Ring out the Old, Ring in the New.

William Dean. Howells steps out
and Thomas Bailey lAldrich steps in
the editorship OF the Atlantic Month
ly. Mr.. HowelIs is an Ohio man and
will soon get al Office. If be uses the
'lelsureA tn.tau office holders we send
to fJreian lands seem to have, in the
production Of his delightful works,
there lis not q man in the country will
grudge hhnsa nice fnt berth. Ii the
installment of MrsAldrich into the ed
itorial char will spur him mp to use
mis- pen more than he usually does
the reading public will be doubly the
gamers. Mi. Howe,ls was born in
Martinsville, Ohio, in 1887. His faith
er was Welsh and his mother was
German, from PENNSYLVANIA. They
were poor but honest. Mr.. Howells
received but very meager. education
and at the age of 10 struck out for
for himself by getting to be legisla-
tive correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gazette. After this, he became edi-
tor of the Ohio State Journal. He
took early to poetry, but this should
not be treasured up against him, for
his prose works speedily outranked
hisaI,oems. ! He wrote. d while for the
Macon and then became assistant ed
itDr Of the Atlantic. He was five years
s,.e,taut I'm lten wears chief editor OF
t..5t hisgaAne. -, aae .-s
A. b Aldrich was born in Ports
mouths New Hampshire, and he is one
yeai. oder than Howelis. he was III
ended for the counting room but
soon b,pssomed into journalism, writ
ing for the Home journal of New
York. Most of his poems and ste
RES have appeared IN the Atlantic
He particularly exceis in short stories,
his ..Mlrsery Daw Yang perhaps,
the best story Of the hiss ever writ
ten. He was at one time editor Of
Every Saturday. he has already
ieft bis rpnlsnac littia country cot
tage at P,nnrpog, and has taken up
his. resic.ence IN Boston On Cnar.es-
street, near Tie home of james T.
Ftecds, preparatory TO beginning
work On the Atlantic. The ApriI
number will De his frst eiort. and nc
ought to cSIabrate the occasion by
civlny Us one Of his dciightfni Apri
fool stories y [DctI,lt Free Pres
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-03-24

Il Paso IS said b he booming
money is plentiful ani hundreds of
peop.e are POm.ns INTO the torn.
II = esti-aaled thAt fully a tl8OSs nd
s.rznye-s Lave arrived m the past
;iI.rty days- Gambling and dance
houses are n filn blast No news
paper j. pablished there yet bat a
party from Fort Worth u ea spsse
Eith ;yT,eand Lazterial
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-03-24
BREyITIEs.

n l.L..S al
"ouru'"k 'o' '"' "u'.'" e
Transitory mania u now tne d's
ease folks have VINO commit MURDER ~
Ben Butler says 10 Is OUT o. poiltics.
PROBABLY politics 10 ous WIN MIN, -.
President Garfield has rsnominated
Hon. Stanley Matthews as justice OF the
U, 3. supreme court. 81, yaQ BY 70 ~
The Communists and Socialists in N.
Y. City gloat over tho Nihilists'wo
in Russia. s h. stnet, ~
Russakoff. who threw the first bomb
at the Emperor. had been a student 10
the Russian mining academy. NJ
A. J. Edverton has been appointed
III 9 .on. M a succecd Mr. Window
of Minnssot. 161la '5fid3I li Z
" -, - 60 Mia u /,
Ed turner ooiored' VINO outraged s"
Mrs Mcintosh at Hundsporo' MISS,
was hung by o mob.
Brevet Major General Emory Upton
at San Francisco lately shot himself ID
the head, on account Of grief for the
death of bis wife. Fotn oy Dii la EMO
..... ~, ,,,,,,s..,,. ,oro a..,a
A''ose'hei '"ony ''l p0.'o.' 70, - W..
10 nave osen wounaoa oy '"o eap'oS,o"
OF me oomD sheiis that ki''ea 'nc Im
peror. Thirteen are at the hospital 10
st, Petersburg. @u 5QA iQ iar1 u
ONLY nrone,tv holders are allowed
to vote on The question of tax for pub
liz schools The late election in Gal
weston was void, having been indis-
c,iminate y "a .i g - y -g''h
~, ~. ,,,o,;., 80. -.
: mls "' a,, "I tba AN - tnof
.sean, II.. 'poto IT,. O. S4nota E n 1904 ,,non
.La n .,',,;a"t | % roc"nst,,,ct;on' and
...ho vuo ;a;' = Ia 20 an;ov ths fr;sndsb;n of
mno = sa| n.snI; ~ e 8. S o;no - ap,,in
ieS,aen' ~ mn nas. % SMoe y rt;y' rSt;y'
ior 'ho AUSTIN Austin Po''N' 80 N'f' -,'f - -
re'ie~' ro,fG
The 200th anniversary OF the ar
rival Of William Yardley from Stat
fordshire. Englandl in Bucks county,
Pa, is contemplated. He was one Of
the first to purchase under the Penn
grant. He came to America in the
spring Of 1852, and made his location
on the Delaware river, about one mile
from the present town of Vaudeville.
Inc ceiepratioh WIN ean ano l.aoo .. sno
Old house Diiiit III 1000 no" III PEE,
feet preservation. All tne origihai
papers from William Penn to William
Yardley. dating back to March 21st,
16,,1 arc in good condition. ~ ~
,,,. a;.....;.
uouiu n''s orueiou WI E u,',yuV, w,u.,
ued on the iine DetWeen fo,S worm
and Waco until the raliroad regIuat-
ing bill is disposed of. As large
number of persons are depending
unop th;s work for empIoyment. the
,;'i..n,a sho,,ld d;snoso of the hin
iis'1 T,'n 1 ."'.,,sa.i' aou,a;,iv hava
at once Inc iien'oeio .a
had plenty OF time IN whicn 10 Gun
sider its merits, and can vote lnteii.
gently now il they ever can. 1t will
not do any particular good 10 charge
Gnuld with an attempt TO bull-doze
a. Iaa;sls,,re or ANYTHING of that
i1j e IT, 49,. s,on ibe work n he
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-03-24

7 B. Aldnch. the news editor of
the Atlantic first made his appear
sncs through the coluEzns Of ths Nsv
York Hone Jozrnsl
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-03-24

The foStysxth I.oongrsls hakssxsu
pired, leaving behind q large anount
Of unfinished business i in IN the way Of
bills, 1900 Of which make up the cal
ender Of the two bunchss' u Con-
gssss Es~s,.r; RI l'Tss yRia. .9BaiE! Bai!, I'd s
public will not suffer from them qui-
escence. ta@i 20 ;" ~
Perhaps no coneressevsf sdjourn-
ed leaving more dead business behind
it, but, with the exception u ths Fund
ing bill and the apportisnmsat bill,
tbelatter snothered in tie .Senate. d
nothing of national Importance was d
killed by the close Of the session and d
existence Of this Congress- -, =, l.,a
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-03-24

Veto day cali attention to tie d,s adver. ,
tisemeut of TIE PRicKtY ASH BffrERs.
which can be iosud ip suosb<v csleuu.
Thee 3iiiers arc made trom fbs mrssf
and best materials. snd their tonic apd
cath-rtic properties render them supe-
rior TO all other in disor'iers oi the
Stomach. Bosels. Liver. &c: 3 it-lno.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-03-24

Tm FAHncSA--Spsnish hcs is
muchused on evening dreses; elbov
sleeves with puff 1t the top appear
on many imported spring dresses;
jet lead trimmings are n1ixed with
steel and silver beds.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-03-24
E(DEIE HES

San Marcos Lodge No. ?4a meets Saturday or or
before full moon. EdJ. L. Green, w.M. Albert
Heat 'on Secretary.
San Marcos Chapter No, 100. meets Tuesday III or
before full moon. u. 2. Hopkins VI. II. II. r.
Alberi. .HsasO",s Seer tary1F r kSTEN
Rays Lodge X. OF H.No. 1858, meets 2nd and 4ih
Fridays Of esch month. J. Y hatcbihs Dlc' ator
". L.. Kennedy, Reporter. 4 - I'll IT,.
Combs, Pres. Frank tse,l' h, secstryS ~ J I
IN o. n r &Moun ni,u Lodge No. l54 meets every
Monday night. e. IL. RoaI,N q. Albert beato''
secretary. uaam
Perkins Encnm pmsnf h. 81 I'D N ssra and 5'h
Friday m each n'op,h, 'Ed. kSH%s, Nj TAioer'
Hen tOn Secrefary.r - a@
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-03-24

When green leaves come again, my 1--we,
When green leaves come again, H ~" q.
WIZ put ON such acloudyface, .l,,H :. IA
When green leaves come again 2 ,g. ,lea
"Ah, this Spring will be like the last, ..,,.
{ OF promise false and vain; ',s .s4asi..1
And Summer die in Winters arms
Ere green leaves come again.
so slip the Seasons our, lives ), M "a
'Tis idle to complain; u, Esf n y
But yet sigh, scarce know why. 81 -
When green leaves come again" 80
Nay, lift up thankful eyes, my sweet !'r 3
Count equal loss and gain; .sS's--lA.l '
Because as long as the world lasts,
Green leaves WILL come again. n0ny
For, sure as earth lives uuder SHOWS,
And love lives under pain. ,i ..,,...
'Tis good to sing with everything,
When green leaves come again. . =
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-03-24
! ESao,,,,0 1

The good housewife, i6iicb'ShS Sn1ivfi1
ing her house the rpring reuovatipg.
sbonld bear in niisd LIMA Ahsi dear in
matos of her house. gre, more pyyciQRg
than may houses. did that thor SyisE.
ielDsoi need cleabsiugr grlSyu rdrilyiGe tkeii'
blood, rssulA.insI NJ s.ewaphe ia / hos.a
arising from spring inal6ria' IND sr1ias- =
ma. sud slis snustIs kuowi sliat tlsss y q
nothing that will 10 it,so aREisSsk sed Il
surely as Hop BITrERS, the Purest and
best Of naediciuca lSes Other ctiaHla.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-03-24

D,sgiasJsr.sh says ilss: -roeDsc-
tzla ify n .ii~sy wei for folks who
csn have Il for ready money; but 30
be obliged 20 run IN dsbt foT Il .
enough 10 break the heart Of AZ
angel
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-03-24

ACe1Deut s:tacAI0ent wIn son Be
n operztiOz at Saisdo, n De1 cOuniy.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-03-24

Hop Bnters 20 ire soveriircd IN
ali the pspsr-. feelsr aud religious are
hsvisx . s1srgc sal, AID arr surPlsa'ibg
n otter y esscioe.. Ih.re ! ~ dehy-
ing tLe sirfOe- % the hor plant. sod To-
pgupriesor. ol Ssese BEisr- have -hssH
eTr.f -hrsxSse-- aus abiiiiy N eo-H
rzsasdEng /. B;ifer. Eic-e Eirsnf- are %
p,ipst ero svsryoses observatsn -hx
ehaaee-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-03-24
when Green Leaves Come Again.

BY THE AUTHOR OF John HALrPAx, eEsrnR.
MAN."
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-03-24

sssse.ist "a &c Free rrs...
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-09
DELISQUESf sALIs.

CILvEB HILL MIHIN0 COIPAs
- NY.-Location q pcnctpAl plsos Of bust.
ness, Ban Francisco, California.
Loostioo Of works. Gold Hil. Storey county.
Nevada. -.
N~otce.-Thers are delinquent upon the lol.
loWingdeschbed stock. on account Of sssess.
ment (No. lS) levied o q the seventssnth day Of
January. 1881, the several amounts set op.
posite the names Of the respective share
holders. - folowsi
ATKINSON. Doud ! %, Trut
Tee
Atkinson. Doud d 90, Trus
tees 80
Atkinson, Doud 3 %,
toe9
Atkinson, Doud 1 90, Trus.
peeo
Atkinson T 7 d %, Trus. 90 an,
"
Atkinson T T / Co. Trus "a,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-09
ExEcUToRs' NOTICE.

Aror1or rs GIVEN. THAT TIE DISTRICT
N Court On the Pirst Judicial District In and
for the county Of Storey having granted to the
undsrsieosd (stisrs testsmsntssy In the sststs
on CONRAD WIE0AND. deceased, IN crsditors
Oh nid eStsts will present their bills 70 The
uDds,isosd % ne sssay enss q the late oo1.
Vtthin tSn months from TIE date q this potcs.
JoekPH PIRKiNB.
o. o. e1xvHNDoM.
vss.n.. ON, os.ss.s =, IN. -1:s sss,s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-09
DULLION INNING COMPANY,
10 Location Of principal place Of business,
| NDEs silver LINING con,

-
"A PANY.-Location Of principal place oil
business. San frsnoi.co. California.
Location Of WORKS. virgiuia Mining District,
Storey county. Nevsds.
Notice Il hereby given that ct Q meeting Of the
Board OF Directors, held N the nrst lsU
day OF March. 1881, IN assessment mo.
l6) OF Twenty-Five Gents (25ol per share was
levied upon the capital stock OF the corporstton,
payable Immediately. In United states gold
coin. 70 the Secretary. at The once Of the Com
pany. Room ., Nevada Block. No 200 Mont.
Eomery street, Ban francisco. California. /.
Any stock upon which this aseessment shAll
remain unpaid on the SEVENTH 1th) d..y o.
APRIL. 1881. will be DELINQUENT. and sdver.
tised for sale at public auction; and unless pay.
ment 10 made before, will be sold on
DAY. the TwRNTY.NlNTH day Of APRIL,
1881, 10 pay the delinquent Assessment, To-
gether with costs Of advertising and expenses
Of sale.
By order OF the Board Of Directors.
BUTLER BURRis. Secretary.
Once Room I, Nevada Block, 800 hontgom'
cry street. Ban francisco. California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-09

hefye ooo = . oon, Atas
Msrye Geo I Bon. ;Tia;.
Msrye Geo i i Son. Tius. :
xssys asc + Son. Tiu:
..so1a... See.
Msrys Geo T q Son. Trus.
.ssos. .ioo....
Msrys Geo T / Boz, Trus.
tees ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .l0O...
Marye Geo T L SLn. Trus-
Msiys Geo i Son. iias.
..tis1....2 49,.
Msrye Geo T 1 Son. Trus-
.62is. ..i0....
Msrye Geo T L Son, Trus.
Msryo Geo T i Bon, Trus-
MsfYs Geo n Son. Trus.
Msfye Geo rs Son. Tiu,.
Msrys Geo I i Son. Tius.
.'iuV''..
Mare Geo 7 4 Bon, Trus.
tres. balance III o.....S ...
Marys Geo Tk Son, Trus-
Msrys Geo T 4 Son, Trus.
xsrs. Geo ia Sou. Tras. 49,. -. :,
Mari. Geo + 3 Son. Trus. 49,, '.
x arr d:;c; Bon. Tia;: -.