davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-04-13
ReIiaious News and Notes.

The Presbyterians in Minnesota num-
Der 7.419.
The bishop-elect of Cuernanaca, the
Rev. Prudenzio G. Hernandez, of the
Reformed Mexican church, is pure
blooded Indian.
The Rev. G. Hubert, Baptist minis.
ter in Norway, has been sentenced to
pay o heavy fine for having baptized o
young person, both of whose parents
were already members of the Baptist
church.
According to the Irish church direc-
tory for the current year there are now
1,708 clergy in the Protestant Episcopal
church of Ireland. In the census of
1861 there was 2,265, and the decrease,
therefore, in the twenty years has been
$50.
The will of the late Leonard Church,
of Hartford, is not to be contested,
Mrs. Church agreeing to pay the con-
testants $25, 1000. The estate is valued
at 100000. Two Congregational So
cieties and the American Tract society
will receive $4. 900 each.
The annual statistics of the Moravian
church in the United States show that
there are now 9,697 communicates, a
gain of 1856; on-communicants over
thirteen years of age number 1880,
and there are 5,307 children. During
the year twenty-five were excluded and
943 " dropped"
Bishop Peterkin says that, contrary to
the assertions of some, it is very COM
mon thing for ministers to decline
churches that are offered to them, with
much larger salaries than they are re-
ceiving, because they are unwilling to
give up work in which they have be-
come interested.
There are in the United States 3, 239
Lutheran ministers. Of these, the
largest number in any one State is
in Pennsylvania, which has $50; Illi'
nois has 365; Ohio, $40; Wisconsin,
265; Minnesota, 228; New York, $50;
Iowa, 16S; Indiana, 1876; Michigan,
11S. No other State has hundred.
There are at the present day estab
lished in the Fiji islands about 90O
Wesleyan churches and 1.400 schools.
The communicates are numbered by
thousands. The schools are attended
by nearly $4,000 children, and out OF
q population of about 10000. over
10000 are reckoned as regular at.
tendants at the churches. Idoiatry is
scarcely known, and cannibalism, fol
which these islands were 60 famous
only fifty years ago, has beer volun-
tarily abandoned save by single tribe.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-04-13
Supplying q Demand.

A Philadelphia reporter has recently
made tour Of the shops in that city
where modern timber is turned into
antique furniture for the benefit of per-
sons who long to possess something to
indicate that they had ancestors. One
OF the dealers said to him confdentially:
"The next will be old family portraits.
There's a man some yhere in this city
who has been to Europe and bought up,
in junk shops and other places, lot OF
old canvases with heads on them. He
got two or three clever young men to
dress them up and copy them and make
them up into sets, thus: Knights in
armor, fifteenth Gel tury; man in ruff,
sixteenth century; youth as cavalier
or Puritan, seventeenth century; Pill
grim father, eighteenth century; Mr..
Brown, of Spruce street, nineteenth
century; set complete in harmonious
frames, say 81 600. Cheap and excel
lent idea and are sure to take. Gall
again."
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-04-13
Electric Towers.

Among the serious obstacles that
encounter the plan of securing illumina-
tion on q grand scale by means OF pow
erful electric lamps raised on lofty
towers, are the expense and difficulty of
erecting such towers, and the awkward
ness of the machinery required to lower
tile lamps for trimming and returning
them to their lofty position. TO do
away with the latter difficulty entirely
and to materially lessen the former are
the objects of light tower invented by
William Golding, of New Orleans, of
which the Scientific american furnishes
an illustrated description:
Mr.. Golding dispenses with stagings
and the usual machinery of tower build
ings, and raises his tower into the air
by additions made at the bottom. The
tower is cast-iron cylinder, built up
of short sections, and kept vertical
while in process OF erection and after
ward by means of guys. The top sections
to which the lamps are to be perma--
nently attached, are put together first.
and by means of an ordinary derrick
are set vertically over hydraulic press
placed upon the intended foundation OF
the tower. The hydraulic lift raises
the top section until new section, say,
five feet long, can be set underneath.
While the lift is returning to ad.
NIT a new section, the raised tower
is held in position by clamp and
kept vertical by means of the guys.
When the new section has been
securely bolted on the whole is lifted
another length; and thus by successive
lifts and additions at the bottom the
tower is raised until the required alti-
tude is attained. Each section of the
tower will be bored out before it is put
in place, and have diameter sufficient
to allow the easy passage of a circular
platform carrying the lamp trimmer,
who will be lifted to the top of the
tower by means of piston operated by
compressed dir supplied by pumps or q
rotary blower. The inventor thinks
that the pressure need never exceed
half a pound to the square inch. The
cost of 500 feet tower complete with.
out the lamps) raised in the way de.
scribed is estim ted at about $50, 600
The project Of erecting such towe,
for the purpose Of Illuminating the
shaped water front OF New
Orleans is being agitated.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-04-13
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

There is one thing to be said in favor
of knee breeches they don't has at the
knees.
The nine that none of the league
ball clubs care to tackle - strych-
nine. Rome Sentinel.
A man who was formerly nigh
watchman refers to it as his late occu
ation.-LoaOeu Citizen.
Philadelphia has an artist named
Sword. When eight years of age he
was only little bowio.
Persons desirous of learning insect
life should interview the bee. He can
always give you a point. -Satom Sun
beam.
Patti is thirty-nine years old, and
has been Just that old 80 long she is
used to it, and it doesn't worry her
cents worth.
Some cpicures object to duck as re-
freshment, because if the bird isn't
we'll picked the consumer is very apt to
feel down in the mouth.
Why, of course dress coat is the
proper garment to wear ut swell din
ner. 1t doesn't button in front, and
gives you chance to swell.
"Ask no woman her age," says a
recent writer on social ethics. or
course not. Ask her next best lady
friend. She will never fail to give the
information.
You arc right in obiecting to the
principle that the bulldog is entitled
to the whole of the sidewalk, but if he
wants it you'd better let him have it,
Boston Post.
"I am beside myself" said Lorenzo,
as he stood by portrait of himself in
the artists studio. 6" It isn't the first
time though, Lorenzo sighed his wife
in martyr tones.
An Italian lady knows forty lam
guages and talks thirty-two, yet when
she gets right mad this knowledge is Of
no use, for her husband can only un-
derstand one of them.
The 222d asterol has bsen discov-
cred, and the world moves right along
as if man had no further mission here
than making soft soap or whiting up
shingles.-Free Press.
Our exchanges contain frequent men
tion of pound socisbles," We have
no idea what they are, unless they are
the kind of entertainment Sullivan and
Ryan INDUCED in lately.-Snings.
A s!atistician computes that one
hundred and fifty tons CT human hair
annually change owners in France. We
are unable to give the figures for this
country, as the indians keep no re-
cords.
I" Intelligent" said the man Of his
setter dog, " He knows q heap, sir.
Why, once he took u dislike to man
and went and induced the man to kick
him SO I would lick the man! Fact,
sir!"-Boston Transcript
At high school examination the
teacher asked the son of an old ice
dealer how many ounces there was in q
pound. And the hoy said it depended
on the extent of the crop, the length
of the summer and the heat of the
weather, varying from 1-2 to IL 34,
but never reaching as high as sixteen.
I-Hapkeye.
The duties of the genuine dyed-in
the wool, simon-pure editor are multi
falious and multitudinous. His work
is not only to "do little writin', as is
sometimes supposed, but to Gull, to
CLEAN, to select, to discriminate, to de-
eide, to foresee, to observe, to grasp, to
explain, to elucidate, to initiate, to boil
down, " to be, to do and to suffer-" and
several hundred other verbs, with a
large number of districts yet to hear
from. .-NeaOSdealers Bulletin.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-04-13
The Capita!ist and the Editor,

81 came in to ask" began little old
man in q whisper, looking as if feaIful
of beiuR overheard, and drawing his
chair close up to the editor. "if you
know anything of the condition of the
Nevada Bank?"
"No special information" replied
the editor
"Then you think it solvent per
fectly solvent ?" demanded the little
man, with intense eagerncss.
Certainly"
"Might 1 ask what its capital is-its
paid up capital?'
"Three millions, believe" said the
editor, beginning to wonder what man.
ner Of man bad foated against him,
"And," continued the man in black,
tugging in nervous excitement at his
thin ana struggling iron gray beard,
"what's the Nevada Banks reserve
its reserve-that's what 1 want to find
out?"
"Four millions, / think"
Sand how is it invested ed-how is it in
vested?' He fairly gulped with eager
ness as he glued his eyes upon those of
the editor and awaited the reply:
SIN United States bonds"
"Ah," he said, with great sigh of
relief, "I'm glad OF that. Then" "--here
he looked all around to make sure there
were no listeners-"then you think a
man could safely intrust his money
to itf"
Why, certainly. There is no safer
bank in the world. 1t has unlimited
backing"
The little old man chuckled and
took the editors hand, which he shook
almost gleefully.
"You have done me great favor,
sir" he exclaimed. ga great favor and
I shall not forget it,"
cit bothers you to be sure that your
moneys safe, suppose, sir p said the
editor with that respect in tone and
manner which every independent citi-
zen instinctively assumes when address
ing wealthy man.
" Well--er-no, not just yet. Tht
fact is" he cried with burst of conf
dence, "I'm about to change my man
ner of life. I'm fifty-fve to-day ant
have formed resolution that hence
forth I shall save my money instead o
spending it. as have done from m,
youth up, and / have suffered consid
erable anxiety about where to put m
money when 1 get it In point of fact,
he went on, his cadaverous face beam
ing, ct am just now excessively har
up, and if you could oblige me, sir, wit
the loan of dollar until am starte
on my new career you would lay me III
der heavy obligation"
The editor staggered toward th
club in the corner, but when he turne
he was aione.-Vi Virginia City lNev
Chronicle.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-04-13
SUNDAY READING.
Paying Debts.

One of our religious exchanges 'bas
the following strong remarks on this
subject. They drive The nail to the
head and clinch it: "Men may &C.
phisticate how they please. They can
never make it right, and all the iniqui.
tous laws in the universe cannot make
it right for them not to pay their debts.
There is sin in this neglect as clear
and as deserving church discipline as is
stealing or false swearing. He who
violates his promise to pay, OF witholds
the payment of debt when it is in his
power to meet the obligation, ought
to feel that in the sight of all honest
men he is a swindler. Religion may be
very comfortable cloak under which
to hide, but if religion does not make
a man deal justly, it is not worth
having"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-04-13
Amending the Reports.

Our Continent proposes that the
proSy Congressional Record be OCCASION
ally varied with rhyming paraphrases of
the honorable members speeches
something, for instance, after this style:
Then up Smith, of Florida, the best Of the de
baters,
And spoke about his measure for protecting alliga
tors;
lie showed how tourists shoot at them without re-
gard for reason,
And asked to have it made crime to kill them out
of season.
Then Brown he moved amendment by inserting
brief clause
Compelling alligators not to operate their jaws;
But Smith he up and said Of him who thought the
subject comical,
That nature when she gave him sense, had been toe
economical.
And Brown, responding briefly, wished to say in
this connection,
That Smith, in guarding reptiles, had eye to self
projections;
Then Smith he flung volume Of the Message and
Reports,
And Brown was laid upon the floor good deal ,out
of sorts
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-04-13
TIE Silver Lining.

Tie Silver Lining.
There's never day so sunny
But little cloud appears;
There's never life 80 happy
But has its time Of tears;
Yet the sun shines out the brighter
Whenever the tempest clears.
There's never garden growing
With roses in every plot
There's never a heart 80 hardened
But it has one tender spot:
We have only to prune the border
To find the torget-me-not.
There's never q sun that rises
But we know twill set at night
The tirts that CLEAN In the morning
At evening are just as bright;
And the hour that is the sweetest
Is between the dark and light.
There's never dream so happy
But the waking makes us sad;
There's never dream of sorrow
But the waking makes us glad;
We shall look some day with wonder
At the "troubles" we have had.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-04-13

was stammering now. Was his courage

was stammering now. Was his courage
going to fail2
Ono, nor anybody else," said Miss
Cordelia. "That is-o
Tryrhosa, coming into the kitchen
from the back yard at that moment,
saw sight which caused her to drop
the cropple crowned rooster, but just
deceased, into her pan of dough.
"Elviry Kimball needn't have
knocked me up at o'clock this
mornin' to inquire if that green silk
dress had train. / should think it
did have train ~ said Tryphosa,
grimly.-B Bdzar.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-04-13
Tears.
Is it rainy, little flower ?

Is it rainy, little flower'
Be glad of rain.
Too much sun would wither thee;
Twill shine again.
The clouds are very black, tits true;
Dut just behind them shines the blue.
Art thou weary, tender heart
Be el,d Of pain.
In sorrow sweetest things will grow,
As flowers in rail.
God watches, and thou wilt have SUN
When clouds their perfect work have done.
M. r. Butts.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-07-22

We will send the ST.. TAsrNANy FARMER
and the WEEKLY TINES DEa,ocRAr Snow
recognized as the best news, comnerciai
and family paper published south of the
Ohio river)fo one year for the sum OF
50 %. The DEMocRAT's illustrated
Almanac for 1882, ana Handbook %!
General Information. described above
ill BE mailed to each club subscliha rs
fr OF charge, postage prepaid. Fin
club rate applies only. to Subscribers
irbo gag IN tdUdace.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-07-22
Clubbing Arrangem
OR SALE

We will send the New Orleans B-EEK
Ii TIifES-DEu0cRiT st. Tamraan g
FARMER, & beautifully ILLUSTRATED
Almanac and Hand-Eook Of C,n-r.f
Information, to any address one ves. Tor
s. 70. free OF postage. Suhecril t.gna
must DC paid ihrdria5iV n Advance.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-07-22
WAT II, pDHTE

There j M abundance, - w"t 7
power lr'ady improved. ihv3tM-
IT," 1T rfsun If n,aaIfa =. sl.- Vs.
Lay, H. I Xiii :. sr,a ! ytoe s':. i
5 AREA, y al, u,.d IN i 10 n.a .'..r
Grrr4ia. iur IL" purl os II con
1,rlin2 our cotton crnu mt" w.
would = - Il layi1 & :hvc>tl..'....
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-07-22
C..a COURT.

81 Tanaray Fcri<h.-Fourth
Mont ~ February and fourth
Mamtiar Il. .il.y.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-07-22
.5.,.:f TIA III pi,:r;a :.:x Collect
NAFgis:N MAGAZINE.

Hi. f-p4la, ,f.r.2'..-.i has sixteen
ial@- Ixt...->. -. - I, - si4Sa,s, 1T IL
ssu:.. ...s", ,.n.t e'-:.f:..i.a atuhl. tia.
l--.s,ji..- i ;:uv otl.i W. lE literary pa
j.: J.. u. c,,ua.T.. j: v'ii contain rs
.lt.vtIt Is. n.A:1 ~ * iiIiei wit.,
S-fo!!Do, s.as.y. p2stry, Anecdotes.
LrI.;n.2s c;c. ii.e :tH~lc viii con-
80. u &rt.,.ias. H"is--, Dances aDI
Marches ~alch ii ane year will be
worth u; a.st So Il is the cheapest
an. ne.,t IautIir Paper III America
re- r2a--Cnr year, -. @iA months. -.
:hrte months. Is. Sixteen back nuEl-
bccs. all different, Viii be sent, post paid
to amy address. To- i ;.
II i, : ior opiy three months.
Al .c,-~s:
,yAt..8i.F MAG AEINE.
LOOK box ~, Boston, M,sss.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-07-22

ca~- # t4rish w Ar I.aH'a~c. - n.
Advertisement, 3;totai Sill IL, !, $50, I'll.
s. u. Staples, cousrats, l. SIR, g.. ~
case Of parish ". Julr- "a..ir" s! ln.
a,i' ertisement 81. total - 81. A,,.auy u.
J.gs o. Poole. To tuc wears ,.l.! Il. H.
parish treasurer, To .igc.:s, ~ 49,.
500. Laid oTel iii usNt ane,ti,.s
1-pEIc EcaTs A,n f-.
~, Tenance Saia.,r ~. -, n.u-af
ov,I'sesr OF .ha road -. t1F-. sss.,-Ts
to Deer Island and salt Bayou. N l...:e
g; Herbert Snider eAvus,u
TIns. Crawford was f pointed az r
seer Of ths road from Little Gilu cr,ek
70 the west banA 81 Feasi Iivyr
Bills were issued II lie members of
the Police Jury rs follows:
x. Gallatas, l day and mileage. II
miles .............-.... - 40
Shtton Burns, day and mileage,
10 miles. ..........-....- ) 80
J. II. Allison, / day ana mileage.
ii miles. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ; ~
y. p. Rogers. / day and milcr2e,
u miles. .....,................ 1 -
". L. Parker, / day and mileage,
y miles. ................ :. GO
?. Welch, l day ana mileage 10
miles. .-........... .. 90
II. Il. Crary', day and mileage 20
miles. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ...-. -
Chas. Aubry, l day and mileage,
40 miles. ..-......... j GO
!. Cousin, / day and mileage. 60
miles. co
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SIS 80
On motion, the Police ,}uN then adj
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-07-22
TERMS CT COURT.
Stat # louisiana rtrish OF rangipahoa

Il ) lcr"hy orl I'd that the rule of
Coc-t le1.lyarI April j. 1850, be and the
sa9at j. lagooy amended, As follows.
FL, md af.yf July first, 1852, lie
E.',s Of Gear: nf The several parisi.e,
CO. Do in. Il" Eighteenth Judicial Dis
! ~ STALL vumu-vnrt on the following
t..ttcs
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-07-22
J "fi,i HaShingtoe.

jury terms Foar,h Monlay in .Tanu-
ary and Jane. Court terms Second
Monday in Ny ana first Monday III d.
cc:nbpr
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-07-22

jury terms Second Monday in jam
AIRY and fIst Monday in June. Court
terms Fourth inn,iay il April and sec
nnd Monday ia November
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-07-22
Cattle AND SEEF2

Craze upon our pine lands through
out the year, ana seldom ere Il i ~
winter. thas making st I"m.nally
the slock-,sroNeGs h.lne. E'.r!u.i..
and stock lands can be pnl' haste. Il
rates VARYING from s. I, s. =:
acre. and Government lands l,
actua! settlers
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-07-22
Poe g%<Isu., w.. "cr;-;, .I,try
Cyl,Nars,.. 81, III. !. 1882

I-,-I>-- T-,.- 40
m. -. -.
-'.' -. -
,t-. ,... -.
lis ''"-
,..'E' ''.i'-' = ''sI.'
..
-, -. -
H.. .l-t''i''N 81. t"a'.1i ii-i.>.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-07-22
T.I& SOIL

is very productive, and admirahl!
adapted for raising sugar cane, CO;
ton, oats, corn. rice, peanuts, etc.
The vine is indigenous, and yearl,
bears large harvests of deiieious
fruit. Oranges, pears, oeachsplunis,
ounces, figs and pecaIis thrive vel.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-07-22

Stat. q: Lau:siai.a l'-:lah Of st Tam
ilI';!s.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-07-22
ST. TAMMANY PARISH.
IT'S LOCATION - HEALTH
PRDDU CTS-NANIEAC-
TURING AND AGRI-
CULTURAL Nd
AANTAGLS,
ETC.

st. Tam,rany p"ri..l Is lacated
Twenty-Five miles north OF New G.-
leans. Coyingtol. til" ,.aIutE site,
is ten mics further north, III the
interior. and Is delightfully."- located
On the Eogue faiia.
IMMIGRANTS.
with small amount q capital and
:, fair supply 81 industry ',n.i rrs',-
y"rancr, cannot possibly do better
than locate IN pHr paris. The eli.
mate is a. tine rs ANY i. tie World
Ius winters are generaii- mild, and
snow rarely taliS. Spring opens
eu.y in February, with blossoms
Oh the peach and ounce trees, ard
vegetation cones rapidly forward.
The heat Of SKINNER is ruu,.erate.
and the unf:,iiing brcc2es 81 The
evening refresh man and pe,.st ;sftel
tue lahors OF the Gay.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-07-22

E1rht"enth Judicial District Cour, for
tie ,aiiaA III 81. Ian ,t..,I4y state OF
Louisiana NJ. ~.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-07-22

IT JircS color TO tie Mood.
natural hcGiThjil tome Ia
f!jC CigcStir" organs ami
.lerToHS SftSfeiJ. making
IL applicable 10 (icIrr0i
Debility. Toss If .inpc-
tito. PrOSfr0ti0I. Of iif1f
POlUcrs AMI fHtrIptrnre.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-15
D~ELISQUISf SAILS.
CeassIidatsd Neutrality-suspicious..
s.n.s: No. c.rif. sh,. Amt.

Wrm. BIS. AMI
'W@....~.....a. :.
'1O1s 1 :.
'@is ;.
.i~....io :.
'1i"....~.....s :.
'Ul.s. s :.
'to1s ...im....i :.
us1s.'..i@... 10 :.
los...Im....io :.
:.
am...i@....io :.
rm...i~....io :.
'Hias :.
,ir...i~....io :.
'anS. 10 :.
Nls...iW....io =.
e
saso :.
asst 10 :.
casi ...i@....i 10 :.
..tsasa =,
M@s...i0....p E.
's ,ss So; e
a,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-15
SILy.. nILL .IsIne co.,A.

ClLyE1 HILL MINING ConPA.
y NY.-Location Of principal plsos of bssi.
ness. Ban Francisco, California.
Loeation Of works. Cold HIN. Storey county.
Notice = hereby nysn. mat a snsst,as q
t3dl day. Of February. lisa. IN assessment
INC. 10 OF Fifteen Cents (iscl pei share vas
hvied dpon the capital stock Of the oorpo-
ration, payable Immediately, IN Unitsd States
gold coin. % the SECRETARY. q the omoe Of ths
Company, Room No. -, Nsvsds Block. No. 90
Montgomery street. San Yrancisco, California.
Any stock upon witch III ss.sssn.assnAiln:
MARCH, 1854, win b. d~slinqusnt, md a.
verified FOR sale q Pablo auction, ma ualsss
payment e mad esiocs. Win b soA On WED-
bar, the tvsuty.nisth tsothl DAY Of nARCB,
iss7, 70 pay The ~dslinqusuf nsesSsment
toesther Win costs Of advssdsins and sxpsnsss
Of sals.
By ordsr Of TIE Beard Of pirsesors
xM.1. DIAn, escsseau.
xssss:e:s ::.. T.. E :; s:s:ss:a ss' c:ii Is; e
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-15
DELINQUENT SALES.
lMPERIAL INK

u ING COMPANY.-Locstion Of principal
place Of business. San Francisco. California.
Location Of works. Gold Hill. storey county,
Nevada.
Notice.-Ihcrs srs delinquent upon the fol.
lowing described stock. on account Of assess'
Q CNo. I'D levied on the fourth ttthl day
Of January, 1854, the several amounts sci
opposite the names Of the respective share
holders. a. follows: -.
Names. No. Certif. bhs. Amt.
10 ...N :.
Atkinson T T 4 Co, Tru--
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-15

0feentbaum, Heloing q 20,
Trustees ...... ............65 66. ..o0..... =.
Greenebaum. Helbing 4 Co,
Trustees "
Gieensbaum. Helbing b Co.
Trustees .SssSO. ~. ....z ..
Greenebaum. Helbing b Go. -
Trustees. .SsSt. ...le..... "
0reenebaum, Helbing 4 Co.,.
Trustees. SoOA6.. ..O.....1 =.
0rcenebaum. Helblng Il Co..
Trustees .sosoA.. .iU...'io &c
Greerebaum, Helblng h Co.
Tius'ees. .so0loI... oo....'e -
Grcenebsum. Helbing 4 70.
Trustees. oo.....os ..
Greonebaum. Helbing q TO-.
Trustees ...lu. 81.
Greenebsum. helbirg 4 Co.
Trustees. .%VIs4. .iV....iu ''
Greenebaum, Helbing q Co,
Trustees ...... ..........4lS0a ..oVu....0o e.
oIeenebaum, Helbing 4 10,
Trustees .AlSoS... No....zu -.
oreenebaum, Helbing 3 Co.,
Trustees 80.
Greenebaun. Helbing q Co,
Trustees . W
areenebaum. Helbing 4 Co, :.