davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12

Superintendent Jasper's annual report is
most gratifying exhibit of the condition and
progress of the public schools of the city. In
attendance, discipline, instruction and average
standing there has been a marked improve
ment during the year. SinGulary enough, the
highest percentage quoted III the elementary
studies of the grammar schools is III spelling
a branch wherein the pupils of private schools
are VIGOROUSLY ill-trained. The most important
change in general instruction ordered during
the year has been the substitution OF black
board lecture and oral criticism for book
examining in the study of grammar The SUI
perintendent does not speak positively in re-
gard to the results of the experiment except
in the lower grades, where he thinks the
change has been judciOus one. We have
always been sceptical in regard to the expe-
dency of having drawing taught III the
schools, basing our objection mainly on the
ground that it would he wiser to teach few
things thoroughly than too many things indlt-
ferently well. The Superintendent seems to
be satisfied with the progress made III tins
branch, and certainly the percentage reported
by the examiners proves that the average pro-
ficiency is very high. The report shows that
the physical welfare of the children is con-
stantly kept in mind. New buildings for over
5000 pupils have been erected, the sanitary
condition of the schools in respect to drainage
and ventilation has been improved, and the
wooden staircases are gradually giving place
to fireproof structures. Yet very much re-
mains to be done before the school buildings
will meet the requirements of sanitary science.
In this respect the Superintendent must be
rated as an optimist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
B[TS Of CRITICISM.

TENNysON AND GEORGE ELTor.-Nha Mr.
TennyEon poetry to the second quarter o. our en-
rv 1enrg Eiiots novels lave been 10 the tnlfu no
i ~ bcIb writer's has been the same, though thelr
atbods have been 81 very different Ihei nave Doth
h ~ their one con tant theme human nature as re-
iated T. nndern thou hit and they have tried 10 recon
81 what was highe in the oneto what was most deeby
rne in the other But the Intellectual condition OF the
World AZ the novelist IT, was not the conclt0n that
inspired and neryed the poet The novelist Was Ivn
bis and the very influences that have cns gloom upon
Tie latter have been those that have gwen her solemn
hi 10 the former. Mr. Tcnnyson has ever tired
10 discern God through the cra universe II IL Ge9tgs
Eiot's nd avor to show us we can DO without ~
Roth treat the affections the chief treasures OF me
but Mr. Tennyson makes these the germ OF alth erge
Eliot makes them the end o 1.-THE Ed nburgh Review
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12

The amenities of academic life continue to
bloom. The Freshmen at the Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute, Troy, having made arrange
ments for class sleigh-ride, suddenly found
themselves without a vehicle; and when they
had procured another, and succeeded in reach
ing the supper-room in Albany, the Sophomores
bore off the second sleigh in triumph. When
the Freshmen finally returned to Troy, the
two classes squared oil" for a free fight in
She street. 1t is pity that they were not
arrested for disorderly conduct, and required
to display their bandaged pates and swollen
eyes in police court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12

that an Englishman, when he crosses tho
Atlantic on lecture tour is not under any
obligations to write himself down to the Level
of American audiences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12

Mr. Gladstone's pponents are quibbling over
one of his phrases in reply to the Irish mem
bers. They are torturing an ambiguous SEN
tence and attempting to squeeze out OF 1t an
admission that they are justified i'll continuing
heir agitation for Home Rule. Our regular
London correspondent telegraphs another SEN
tence from the same speech, in which the inn
practicability of a separate Legislature for
Ireland is forcibly presented. MIR. Gladstone
true to his logical instincts, was willing for a
moment to play with the theoretical soundness
of the Irish position, in order that he might
emphasize the conclusion that practically Home
Rule was impossible, inasmuch as it must be
taken in the Parnell sense, and would newt
ably impair the authority of the Central Par
lament. His fondness for a round and COM
plete statement of the case which he
is arguing often leads him into indiscretions
of language. But his critics know perfectly
well what he meant. They cannot answer
his speeches They can only carp at his tricks
of expression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12

The leading English journal reads the Min
lstry q lecture for introducing effective means
of dispatching public business and vaguely
foreshadows a dissolution of Parliament If
The cloture or previous question be made "a
Cabinet issue, the Liberals will have as many
as $50 votes massed against them, and unless
The Government can command the unbroken
support of the party it may find itself out
voted II would be singular question on
which to appeal TO the country. What Mr.
Gladstone aims to do by the new rules is to
put the Commons in line with the parliament
airy practice of the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12

FNFRsON's SUPERLATIvES.-Em Emerson Is nm
self master exaggeTaor the lord of extremes noldhg
tho zenth and the nadr in his two hands ft ~ hls
heat his superative the other way-rns 10 excess
of truth rather than to excess Of form "lthou' AZURE
i've ar adyerb reaches the superative degree DY He
beer proiectile force Of has verbs and nouns " IN to
exaggeration OF quality. not of gu nuty OF ssenee nov
NJ bIk His sentences steam cheSt tnr orce 81
exnansion is there without the expansion the gas Is
held by an grip and made to work ne praises IoT
napy nounds pressure To the square inch IN me low
style that suits him The rivet heads must ne ready 70
H, only they must not ny any account ferItct con
trn and moderation though you are handling thunder
icits-lJohn Burroughs in The Critic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12

Mr.. Edward A. Freeman closed his course
OF lectures on the Homes" of the English
speaking race with some handsome references
10 the intellectual and material progress of the
United States He does not find the lack of
antiquity in American institutions a serious
drawback and he thinks our people speak the
language tOlerably well. In fact there so
many points of likeness and so few OF unlike
ness that it has required a distinct process of
thought on his part TO remind himself that he
is not in England For an Englishman, that
Is a compliment indeed We are glad that
Mr.. Freeman has so good an opinion OF our
people, and hope that when lac returns to his
swn land he will bear testimony to the fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12

The RESERVATIONS of the French and English
Controllers at Cairo are now in the air, Jeal-
ousy of their influence lies at the bottom oil
every movement in Egyptian affairs whatever
may be its source, whether the palace, the
popular assembly, or the army Our speciai
cable dispatches state that the French sup
port is Enthusiastically, and that crisis may
come any day. The Intervention of the Sui
tan at the instance of Germany and Austria
would impair the prestige of England on the
Nile. This is likely to be the outcome OF tne
Egyptian complication, for two reasons: FIRST
the Sultan never loses chance of asserting
himself and, secondly, the two German Pow
ers are not unwilling to harass the Western
Powers by having him display his authority
south of the Mediterranean. Mr. Gladstone
finds himself seriously embarrassed in dealing
with this question. He has never wanted to
annex Egypt, and he has always placed i'm
plicit reliance upon the collective action OF
Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12

The fact that the term of office of Mr.. Pills.
bury, Superintendent of State Prisons, will
soon expire has set the active brains of sundry
newspaper men at work to find successor to
him. They cannot agree in their nominations
and one of them, who evidently is humorlst
of subtle and sardonic school, has suggested
Lew" Payn for the place. 1t will occur to
sensible people that the best man to succeed
Mr. Pilsbury will be Mr.. Pilsbury himself.
His administration of the prisons of the state
has been such as to win him the encomlums OF
the taxpayers, without regard to parties. lie
found them a serious burden upon the Treas
ury. He has made them practically self-sus-
tanning He was appointed originally because
he was, by common consent, the most expert
enced and accomplished prison manager in the
State, if not in the country, and his career has
justified the best expectations. We believe
that Mr.. Pisbury is Democrat, and we also
believe--and it will doubtless grieve Mr. Payn
and his hackers to hear US say sO-that the
prisons should be kept out of politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
Business Notices.

Deafness relieved by the use of Pecks I'm
proved Artificial Far Drums Call OF address NO 500
broadway y. Y, Room d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12

JrsTIy MCCARTHY AS A NOVELIST. -Mr.
III. Mccarthy il NOT master OF the art OF construe'
Tn bnt bis novels produce could an II W. ulu
sion rather IA IL D. did not try 10 cons rue hls
i,s M re car fully and compile N.Y. than az II nc .d
tr,d md fil a. There gr'a deal OF the acclu'ht
~ as'ra thr hairy go-luUky about Them, rs Their V
aDon NJ. ,t a. IN h Incidents occupy his
p,irs M they have cccu I'D aud int rested him; ahd
b ned f vely couversa nal tone in which he VII IS
lends - sor; sociabl charm o the pern7a OF MS NON
els No writer inrud's ma :" Isoh II les, VhoIo ,S
no,e a. hi. works ha' aside" % the audi nee, wlOss
imtatorF red AZ iutol rdbcl, ana yys
H. re- il no novelist who Vtals n more. Tie If gehv
yar Il bu he /, RI her sud sympath lie, bnt MOI -,n
uni e: lac dlts roi ltvr q Pta deti, " mop 'rs
nncb he moi In tn, eas, cynical H. Is he seN,te'
H., ms refined astes aud is totally without aneo~u'n'
Il he Spectator
MACAULAY AND BACoN.-The NEST Oii' oil. hs ,ono
mart OF acaulay this assumption OF loity mon e
hen no il ibrlltng a 4rett In the caHe 81 loItui
A. in the latter of corruption II u clcaI !g1s
dnuht that acOns o. weakness cohSl>l, ~ -
nat he was not 80 far IN advance on lis
sity "a we mi ,ht have desired But ther' "a ~ -
,,,otinn h, tween ma who breaks t,cepol aha t'Ns
ns, r.lcs and ON VINO In only nor IA tl. % a. 81
A compU nee with lues 'iouthlr, D4t haiuh So. -,
Toned pr,ct cs TX comp IiD.c with lof ana pair
-, =, al. "a, "a man Who. lUd ed even DIV me COZ ~.
nnr,r, standard Is cOntemp IDLE sneak cnl 80.
ri ted with any kin Of V rtut Now, Mi'aul2 -
y ,. "A erll. bN Ie using e. allow ~ piya !" 49,
a. 30 ,.,tnt-r common sense Of mankind l0os 49,,
,,n.ts that cruelty L. cruc " ahn con- IL.
,rtl,pt ou A nc world over m ing 20 ia A. an I'D
me ion ID N ed upon the ciruinst noes u tnc 10.
I.n.,n. pe . Courfirr James / or PI"VtO,' ~ "a.
a 1n iu he re N Of Victoria. II Il so esq ,inraI,
nt fn nose .n this way defender ~ sonuI t M lie
mat At.e4uay. who knew 10 u ntey Low 81 AZ 40
taste OF The average man OF ,e.so, YSf h Is thor
'b,loson lea nor real moral, nor cOut' - ,heh Il
tx.u.e fus Audlei.us ucgeci OF pam Law
renders neeessarf.-lPah Nj" ""]"''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12

The american" of Boston. more than slls,
weearned reputation rs one oil the BEST nAeo"
hotels in Ne England.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-13
WESTERN DISPATCHES
A Girl Guilty Of Chloroforming .
Man 10 Death.

PORTLAND, Or. February l1.-on the.
2Sth Of last November the community
was startled BY finding the body Of naa
10 the river Just below wsedler's mill.
The body vas stripped, tied with cords.
and with Q hundred pound weight around
its neck. No marks OF violence were
discovered on the body. For days 1t
was lying at the Morgus'awaiting iden-
tifcation. Finally 1t was buried under
tho supposed lame OF John Andrus.
But little doubt was entertained at
the time that Il was o foul murder.
District Attorney Capler and Chief
OF Police Lappeus have ever since
kept mp o vigilant pursuit for some
clue. They were rewarded BY tracing
the murder to the door Of Carrie Brad
Icy, the keeper OF o notorious bsgnio on
Third street, who left the city Q few days
ago. Last night two girls. Dolly Adams
and Molly Flipper. exposed the whole
crime to Csplsr. They state that ]. NJ.
Brown Of .Freeport, W.T., came to Port
land last fall and made the acquaintspcs
OF Dolly Adams, who succeeded In In
weighing him into Bradlsy's bagnio.
Some difficulty ensued over money mat
tiers. Brown, In order to 60, sstisfso-
ton, determined to pursue the whole
Bradley band, and II was through his
efforts that Bradley was convicted OF
keeping . bawdy.house.
She In return vowed vengeance on
Brown for all her troubles. She sent
one Pete Sullivan around to the National
Hotel to induce Brown To come to her
house. He did so. Then Carrie. under
prstsnss Of friendship. professsd to treat
him. She got him on the sofs, between
her and another person. and began to
ply him with liquor drugged with lau.
danum. She got him considerably under
the influence Of the drug. then had him
taken up stairs and put to bed. and with
her own hands applied . handkerchief
soaked with chloroform to his face until
be was dead. Then, with the aid Of an
accomplice. she disposed Of the body as
described. For nearly three months she
sludsd the detectives. No arrests have
been made, but the Chief OF Police
knows the whereabouts OF the entire
gang.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-13

The Postmasters In this State have Just
received an order making material changes
In the classification Of matter sent through
the mails.
Mailable matter Of tho FIRST class shall
embrace all matter wholly or partially In
writing, except as herein provided-Act
March 8, 1879. Section 8. 40 Statute, p.
858.
The exceptions are O. follows:
1. Corrected proof-sheets and manu-
script copy accompanying the same.-Seo.
ton II. p. $50.
q. Dato and name OF tho addressed, and
OF the sender Of circulars, and the correc-
ton Of mere typographical errors therein.
Section az, p.S60.
8. Bills, receipts and orders for subscrip-
tions inclosed In second. class publications,
provided such bills, receipts and orders
shall DO In such form a. 10 convey no other
information than the name, location and
subscription price Of tho publication or
publications 70 which they refer. Section
So, p. S6l.
4. The name and address Of tho person
10 whom second.class matter may DO sent,
and index figure Of . subscription book,
and words or figures, or both, indicating
the date on which tho subscription In such
matter will end. Section "a. p. $50.
8. Upon matter Of the third-class, or
upon the wrapper inclosing the same, the
sender may write his wi name or address,
with the word from" above and proceed
ing the same, and In either case may make
simple marks, intended to designate .
word or passage OF the text TO which IL 10
desired TO call attention.
Q. There may DO placed upon the cover
or blank leaves Of any book, or Of any
printed matter Of the third.class, . sim.
pie manuscripts dedication or inscription
which Is confined 10 . simple address or
consignment Of such book or printed mat
ter. a. . mark Of respect, and must mot
contain anything that partakes OF the na-
ture Of 0 personal correspondence.
z. Upon matter Of the fourth.class the
sender may write his own name and adj
dress preceded by the word 'from", and
also the number and name Of article In
closed. He may also write upon or attach
10 any such articles, by tag or label, .
mark or number, name or letter, for pur.
pose Of Identification.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-13
An.r.es. issorn., s...,...

GAN Francisco. February i3-2 p. H.
Alta. 9 10. . 20; Albion. 2 IL: Mexican. 10;
Sierra Nevada. 81; Gould 4 Curry. 3 IS;
Hale 4 Norcross. 2; Union Con-, llh;Alta
s Is; Mexican. 81; Potosi. II. l 20; Ward
8 20; East Mt. Diablo. 4Oc; overman. 95c;
Justice. SOC. CSC; Crown Point. 75e; Utah,
4 95; Bsleher. SOC; California. l5c; Chollar
I Is. IA; Northern Belle, lo,i. ION; Alta,
8 10; Eureka Con-, III, In; Mt. Diabl0,
IA. ~; Gould L Curry. 3 40; Savage IN
E~xchequer. 75c. SOC. SIC; Yellow Jacket. 2;
Bullion. SOC; Con. Virginia. Toe; ophir.
81; Hale 4 Norcross. 2.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-13

Tomorrow will be 81. Valentines day.
Business In al kinds OF valentines has
been brisk this season.
W. II. Day Of Gold Hill will md a
letter In the Virginia Postofiee. II 10
held there for postage.
Senator Fair has presented the Fourth
Ward School Of Virginia with . Ans map
Of the Uaitsd States.
About four inches OF light. dry snew
fell on the Comstock last night.
Colonel 8. T. Curtis expects to pay .
yisit 10 the Comsteck shortly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-13

The Ward RUlez learns that the checks
Of the Exchange Mining Company Of
Cherry Greek went to protest last week.
and that the property Of the company
had been attached.
The District Court was In session to-
dsy sitting In the case OF Pinsohowsr
Brothers vs.. W. ]. Hanks. Sheriff.
Superintendent Patton Of the bonanza
mines left for San Francisco Saturday
evening. he will return Wednesday.
The vile Of Captain Page Of the Wash
ineton Guard il very low with rhsma-
tism.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-13

Ayers Asus Cure is the only medicine
in existence which may be considered an
absolute sntidots for Fever and Agus.
and kindred diseases. 1t not only Of.
fords immediate relief. but II eradicstes
the maiarial poison which produces the
diseases, without leaving any snsrvsting
or injurious effect. as 10 the ease with
many OF the aeue medicines advertised.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-13

Forty years. experience has stamped
public approval on Ayers Cherry Pee
toral, ~ the most reliable OF all rem
edies for Throat or Lung disease. Its
continued and increased popularity Is
conclusive evidence Of its superior cura-
tive qualities.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-13
IN. shakes Medicines.

Hasbrouck & Hall arc sole agents for
the shaker" medicines in Gold Hill.
It is not claimed for that medicine that
1t is q panacea. but in specific cases none
better can possibly be found and IL Is
meeting with deserved favor wherever
used. II 10 o medicine that families
should always have In the house. The
firm. in addition. keep everything usu.
ally found in drugstorts. They have an
advertisement under "New Today"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-13
A. Inerease or water.

There has been . considerable in
crease OF water in the Alpha and Ex-
shsquer mines since Saturday. The fow
comes from the boundary line Of the two
mines-ths north line Of the Alpha and
south line OF the E%xchequsr. The Vel.
low Jacket pump. which has been
handling the water OF these mines, 10
now run 0 little faster. The water is
quite hot. and the rising steam causes
some inconvenlence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-13

GOULD II CURRY SILVER MIN.
" ING COMPANY. : Location OF principal
place Of business, Ban Francisco. California.
Location Of works, Virginia, Storey county.
Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given, that at . meeting Of
the Directors. held on the twelfth tlsth) day OF
January. 1881. an assessment tho. tl OF Fifty
Gents (bOc) per share was levied upon the capital
stock OF the corporation, payable immediately.
In United btates gold coin. to the Secretary. st
the once OF the Company. Room No. 90, Ne
vads Block, No. 300 Montgomery street, Ban
Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shah
remain unpaid on the sixteenth day Of Feb
ruary. 1882, will be delinquent and advertised
for sale ct public auction; and unless payment
II made before. will be sold on THURsDAY.
the NINTH (eth) day Of MARCH, 1882. 70
pay tho delinquent assessment, together with
costs Of Advertising and expenses OF sale.
BY order OF tho Board OF Directors.
ALFRED x, DURBRow. Secretary
Onice-Room No. %. Nevada Block. No. 100
Montgomery street, san Francisco. Caiifornia.
jslitt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-13

Keep 20 IN Your Larder. A tempo
rsry taste OF slyslum Is experienced By any one
Who drinks Huh Punch with his water. nne
ice. milk. etc.. 80 taste prefers. Sold BY
All 0rocers, vino Merchants and Druggists.
Trade supplied By Richards Z Harrison. Agents
for The Pscidc coast. ean Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-13
departures Last Eve.i.E.

Il J Doyle and wife. Mrs E Z Harris,
Mrs A Grover. J u Meyer, Geo Kidd. Billy
Emerson. Pete Mack. Chauncey olcOtt. +
G Bishop. Johnny Williams. Gus sardony.
T b Dixon. Burt Haverly, II Maiden. T
Mcdinniss. b Morris. @ HENSON. ] Croft,
J JObsou. J II Mack. G Downing Jake A
Baumann,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-13

Departures satuvdsy Evening.
] @ Nelson. Mrs Hamstead. Miss l. A
Ganey. Thos Keogh, J MsIsaae. A welch.
Miss X Thornton. II II Hoskins. s Noble
and family. J p Netzger.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-13
OrOCK u r q 1T.
sas rr..si.co i'e."s'

THIS MORNING.
800 0phir. 81
go Mexican. 10, 81
$50 Gould 4 Curry. 81. 5 40. 10
IS Best 4 Beleher. TAIN
685 California. l5o
40 Savage, l 10
$50 Con. Virginia, Toe
2i0 Chollar. I 40. IA
30 Potosi. I 80
400 Hale 4 N~orcross. 2. o5
400 Yellow Jacket. 2
go Belcher. CSC, 90c. S5c
80 Sierra Nevada. sk. 81
AGO Utah. 4 IS
400 Bullion. 75c
$50 Exchequer. 75c, 100
900 OvermAn. Doc. 95c
1870 Justice. 75e. 500
400 Union Con-. lih
3720 Alta. 81 8 20. 5 80
400 Andes, Coo
$50 Ward. 3 10
IFS Scorpion. 90c
$50 Benton. Csc. TOO
100 Caledonia. 2oc
20 Golden Gate. I 30
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-13

Dsp.ssures Yesterday Morntsg.
Charles Z Laughton, VIM woodlid. All
Zee, All Jack. Hi wAh. f Griswold. T +
Chisolm. Geo W Penter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-13
Arrivals Last Eveaisg.

= webtsr. III W Peller. T Peterson. II
jacob. J Barron. n Burke, A r Fraser, L
Paquin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-13

A NDEs SILVER MINING con.
"A PANY.-Loeation OF principal place Of
business, Ban Frsncisco. California.
Location Of WORKS. Virginia Mining District,
Storey county. Nevada.
Notics ishereby given that st . nesting OF the
Board OF Directors, held On the second
day OF February. 1881. an assessment mo.
1877 OF Twenty-Five Gents (2sc) per share was
levied upon the capital stock OF the corporation,
payable Immediately, In United States gold
coin, 10 the Secretary. at the once Of the Dom.
pany, Room ., Nevada Block. No. 900 Mont
gomery street. ban Iranotsco. California.
Any stock upon which this sssessment shall
remain unpaid ON the NINTH sth) Day o.
MARCH. isss. win be delinouent. and
advertised for sale at public auction, and m:
less payment 10 made before. viii Do soio
ON THURSDAY. tho THIATIETH toothl dsy o.
MARCH. 1854, TO pay the delinquent sssessS
ment, together with costs Of sdvsrtifins ano
expenses Of ssle.
By order Of the Board OF DIRECTOR.
BUTLER BURRIs. SsSrsu.y:
ONCE Room ., Nevada bloci. ~ Aoh,ta
ery street, Ban francisco. Caiisosnis. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-13

departures THE MerstsE.
W Z Murphy. Il G whippls. 7 W W
Davies. d McPhail. Z Pattsy, A Antonia,
Mrs BiggerstaG.