davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-08-01
COL. B, ". EDWARDS.
DON'T BRIGHTEN CHILDREN.
A Shock for Their Minds May Result Ii
More Ill Ultimately Than Blows.

More Ill Ultimately Than Blows.
(From Good Housek. epingJ
The influence that is brought to bear
upon child during the first decade OF
life will have decided effect in determin-
ing his power of self-control IN later
years. 1t is in the home more than in
any other place that this influence must
first be exercised, and upon nurses, gov
ernessess and parents devolves this most
important duty, responsibility which,
considered in its true light, becomes q
privilege and a sacred trust, a child
cannot understand the "Why and where
fore" Of many things which to an adult
are perfectly plain and intelligible. He
is timid, and naturally shrinEs from sights
and sounds which, TO him, are strange
and unaccountable. TO in any way
frighten child is not only thoug1tless
and cruel, but the act itself may be fol-
lowed by serious results. For one to say
no harm was intended, ard that it was
only in fun, is no excuse. 1t is Of some
of the ways in which this abuse is
sometimes offered and their consequent
attendant evils that I wish to speak.
There are some people who seem to
take q morbid satisfaction in frightening
young children by suddenly appearing
before them with the face hidden by
mask or the entire body covered with
sheet, at the same time uttering loud and
unnatural sounds and gesticulating in
wild and frantic manner. Occasionally
We find q person who is so regardless of
possible accidents as not to hesitate to
point at child a gun or pistol, and feign
to strike him with knife or hatchet.
The setting of strange dog upon one
who already shows signs OF terror at the
constant barking of tile animal is some
times followed by unexpected and pain
full results. For little acts OF disobe-
dence children are sometimes shutup in
dark closet or temporarily confined in
the attic or cellar. At other times they
are told strange stories of ghosts and
threatened that, if they do not behave
they will be sold to the ragpicker or
that wandering gypsies will steal them
and carry them away.
These and other such fright(ul appa-
ratons are of barbarism and superstition,
which should have no place in the
Christian light and intelligence of this
nineteenth century. And not only this;
such scenes, stories and threats are gross
ly indecent and deliberate falsehoods,
the nature of which the child will some
day understand, and he will be very likely
to form just estimate Of the moral
character OF those in whose confidence
and honesty he firmly believed.
It is also to be remembered that it is
possible that child may be SO often
frightened in one way or another as to
eventually weaken his character, and even
sometimes produce deplorable state of
mental imbeeility; and there are many
cases on record where child has been
so frightened as to cause insensibility,
conYulsions and death.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-08-01
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR MAULDIN.

Governor Mauldin spoke very briefly
indeed, asking to be excused on account
of physical disabilities, but, as always,
his words were very muca to the point.
The address of Governor Richardson,
he said, would go straight to the hearts
of this mountain people. It was worthy
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-08-01

1t is said that the climate of Russia
has shortened the days of every Ameri-
can minister ever sent to that country.
The Hon. Csssius NJ. Clay who was once
sent on that mission, still survives at the
age of nearly ninety, but Mr.. Clay is an
exceptionally tough man.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-08-01

TIE RoAD.
ing and neighing she clattered up the
avenue, bringing Gurley out Of the house
followed by Tom Holmes, who paused on
the step with Mrs. holmes in the doorway
behind him.
'.Never mind, )" called back Gurley. ''She'n
let me catch her when she gets over her
fright. Something's frightened her"
Likely story!" exclaimed Tom Holmes:
II knew that mare'd have some trick, auc
now you see she's unhitched herself. Shall
] come and help youa"
'sNo," replied Gurley, laughing. II won't
have you. She's just up here in corner.
Shut the door. Mrs- Holmes will catch
cold"
ssYou better let me help you," repeated
Tom Eolmes, with merry laEiness, with
drawing into the house as he spoke.
1--WE don't want you rolling about here in
our way" responded Gurley. 'Bo, Bess;
ecne here" he coa1ed. walking towards
D. saRszisa e tae seasag aeas Essaa&a
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-08-01

Even if you run for it, it Is ten to one
if anybody ever catches the 1880 train.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-08-01

a work box-The pitchers, in game
Of base ball.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-08
REFLECTIONS ON MR.. KlNNEY'S
AND Mr.. HARTWELL'S
LETTERS,

EDITOR BULLETN:-In the Bull
LETIN of Thursday evening, Mr.. A.
S. Hartwell commented on the let
ter of Mr.. w. A. Kinney, published
the previous evening.
Mr.. X letter deals with the
Chinese question and reviews events
connected Herewith which occurred
after his departure. His conclus-
ions, as rule, are the result of
personal inquiry while among us,
and l venture to assert that they
meet the views OF ninc-tenths of the
retail merchants, mechanics, and
other classes seeking advancement
by manual labor. He puts the mat
ter in nutshell when, in writing of
the influence of Chinese competition
on the white element lie says, ''It
is a process of substitution, not
competition that is going on" and
again where he refers to the driving
out of families by reason of this
same competition he hits right home
at some OF our reforms(?). Many
of your readers will remember the
departure of whole families of Por-
tuguese since Reform legislation
began, as many as sixty families
leaving by one steamer. We will
not argue now on the causes that
led up to such wholesale exodus,
but will only say that the severest
criticism on the political shortsight-
edDess of our Legislators that has
yet been published was contained in
the "list of arrivals" the same day
with the above mentioned depart
ures. 1t read as follows: "Arrived
per bark-from Hongkong, ninety
Chinese males" Just think of it.
AS to Mr.. KS comments on the
attitude of the Minister of Interior
during or since the legislative ses-
sion, 1 can only speak for myself
when say, were every member of
the present civil service as much
identified with the country, equally
imbued with as sincere desire for its
welfare and for the welfare collective
ly of all those having rights under
the Constitution as His Ex. l.. A..
Thurston seems to be, then we
would have far less cause for agita-
tion than there is at present.
Now as TO Mr.. Hartwell's reply,
must say, with due respect, that
he falls into an error in saying that
Mr. X. attacks the wealth-produc-
ing interests of this country. The
error is pardonable, inasmuch as
others commenting from a similar
standpoint have done worse. /
have heard Mr.. Kinney time and
again, while taking evidence before
the committee on Chinese restriction
and elsewhere, emphasize the fact
that all the demands of the Anti
Chinese element summed up were
about as follows: To restrict Chi
nese immigration to the actual
wants of the planters, cease licens-
ing any more tradesmen, to grad
ualiy force the withdrawal of Chi
nese merchants and traders by maxi
ing the licenses alIe eady granted for
feitable on the death or bankruptcy
ofthe hcensee etc. / fail to see
wherein these views, as | know them
to be held by Mr. X, could anto-
gonize the interests mentioned.
-Four lines after the paragraph
just csmmentod. on, Mr. Hartwell
says, "There are enough Chinese
here now who are engaged in mer-
camille pursuits and as skilled
laborers, to do large part of the
retail trade and to furnish a large
part OF the mechanical labor of the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-08
THE MUCH ABUSED QUESTION.

The reply of Mr.. HartweIl to Mr..
Kinney has much meat in it, but of
an unsatisfying kind. 1t predicates
our helplessness against the Mongo-
liam deluge in the arts and trade,
upon premises of equal rights to all
nationalities coming here. II meets
the objection that, on the same
score, it is not just that Chinese
have not the franchise, by saying
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-08
TO LET

g1eA a = LARGE Furnished Rooms,
G5Jlgsjjyicf1 4 suitable for men and
GsSSss6t.ssss GsSs.es,ss5s wife, or single men. Apply
to No. 81 Alakea street. If Inns
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-08

1-Haelohui, N. H0na, about miles
North of Kailua by ro ID, land extends
from the sea to the woods, portion near
the upper Government road, good for
coffee raising, said to have good sea
fishery, area about 1000 acres. Upset
price, $40.
2-Puaa 3, N, Kona Remnant of
about 20 acres at the sea, q mile south
of Kailua.
3-Onouli 2, S. Kona, containing SG7
aci es, four miles from Kaawaloa Land.
ing, formerly leased by FL. N Green.
well.
near the Kau line, land extends from
the sea to the upper ridge of the kona
forest, landing good about miles from
upper Government road, area about 1000
acres. Upset price, $3.50.
6-Ponahawai, Ililo, Sec. |, extends
from the Halai Hills towards Maunaloa,
about 10 miles. Good for grazing pur.
poses, area $3.50 acres. Upset price,
500.
Sec ii, remaining portion Of The sea
frontage, containing about s or 10 acres.
Upset price, 500.
Sec. Ill, ~ and vi, Remnants in
town, good Building Lots.
MAths
7-Polipoli, Wal, hu, Cane nnl Kula
Land. About fD acieS Upset price,
500
S-Alamihi, Lahaina, Kula Ian and
Fish Pond, crnWining an area of 81
acres. Upset price, $25.
9-Lapakea, Lahaina, 2G.100 acres in
Lahalna town.
1O-Ilikahi, Lahaina, Remnant of
about = mere.
11-Mukuinia, Lahaina, Fish Pond at
Wainee, makai of Church.
12-Waialaa, Hant, good Pasture
Land, area about 100 acres. Upset
price, Sl00
13-Napili, Kaanapa'i, Pasture Land,
about 800 acres.
14-15 Kaukahoku in 8 pieces, 3 A.
100 acres:
Apaua l, 5s4 acre,
Apana ., 500 acre, taro patch of
Pacli.
Apana 3, 3ss acre, tare patch of Kau-
pail.
Apana 4, 1T acre, taro patch of
Holoikawai.
Apana 5. O96 acre, taro patch.
Apana &, 619 acre, taro patch.
15-Pukele, Palolo Valley: %
Sec. l, Taro and Pasture Land, 1f2 4
acres. =
Sec. II, makai part of Valley, Pas. Z
ture Land, 364 acres. =
16-Waiomao, PaloIo, Taro and Graz
ing Land at head OF Valley, area 74S19
acres. Upset price, $500.
17-Po oke, Makiki, remaining half,
tarn land, 437 acre.
1S-At Kaneohc, KoolaupoEo:
Cd Part of Sec. p, Pasture land and
Fish Pond near Mokapu, 353 acres.
(2) Sec. o, remaining portion Of Ka.
nohouluiwi. Pasture and Fish Pond,
containing acres.
(3) Sec. D, Kaluapuhi, Taro and Kula
Land, u acres.
(4) See. D, 2, KAluapuhi, l 1900
acres.
(5) Sec. F, waikalua waho, at sea
Taro and Kula Land, 90 acres.
CO. Sec. g. Waikalua o, the lele
called Lanaila, Taro Land, 5A-10O acre.
(7) Sec. III, WaikalIa Loi, Gl-1O0 acre.
(o) Sec. j, Keaalau, Lelc Of Na,kulon,
G6 55100 acres, Fish Pond 3 acres re.
mainder good pasturage at sea.
COZ Two Islands of MOkumanu, off
Mokapu.
CIV Further particulars OF the above
Lands, &C., may be obtained at the
Office of the Commissioners of Crown
Lands, Aliiolani Hale.
CURTIS p. IAUKEA,
Commissioner II Agent of Grown
Lands.
LEWIS j. LEVEY,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-08
BY AUTHORITY.
New SclAor' Houses.

Tenders will he received Mt the
Office of The Board of Education,
until TUESDAY, the 10Th of January
next, at - o'clock noon, for the CON
struction, including material, freight,
carriage, etc, of School Houses at the
under named places:
Kona Waena, Hawaii, size 20x40x
12-2 rooms.
Napoopoo, South kona, size 20xS0x
12-l room.
Hoopuloa, South Kona, size 16x32x
10--1 room.
Pohakupuka, Hilo, size l5x26x10-
room.
Kamaoa, Kau, size 14x24x1O-1
room.
Punaluu, Kau, size 14x24x1O-1
room. ....
Koanae, Hama, Maui, size 2Ox26x
10-l room.
Honokaa, Hamakua, Hawaii, size
20x30xl2--1 room. s.H
Hanspepe (Eleele), Kauai, size
20x40xl2--2 rooms.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the Office of the Board of
Education, where any other informa-
ton may also be obtained.
By order of the Board of Educa-
ton. w. JAS. SMITH,
Secretary.
Education Office, Dec. 6, 1883.
llj 3t-d G5 3t-M
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-08
MEETING NOTICE.

A SEMLANNUAL meeting of the
N Board Of Trustees of the Queens
Hospital, will be held at the room OF
the Chamber of Commerce, on TUES
DAY NEXT, the 11th instant, at 10
O'Clock A. M.
+. A. SCHAEFER,
llA3t Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-08
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

A LII parties indebted to w. S. Luce
IA on the Both day of Septem ber last,
are requested to settle mp their accounts
at once w. $. LUCE.
by his attorney intact, Frank Brown.
112 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-08
NOTICE.

THE undersigned being abont to leave
i the Kingdom, requests the imme.
diate settlement of all accounts due
N. +. Burgess, or steps will be taken
10 collect the same.
100 2w G. w. BURGESS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-08
NOTICE.

MRS. GAsCoYNE is prepared to
VI receive oiders for Dyeing all
classes of Goods at the Thompsons
Celebrated Dye Works of San Fran
cisco. Samples If the Dye in all the
various colors and shades can be seen
on application 10 Mrs. Gascoyne's Dress.
making Rooms. Orders promptly at
tendcd 10. 100 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-08
AUCTION SALE OF
Grown Land Leases! !!
BY order of the Co nm'ssioners Of Crown
Lands, the Leases of the fol-
lowing Lands for a
TERM OF FIFTEEN YEARS
Will be sold at Public Auction,
On MONDAY, December 10, 'SS,
AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,
AT the Salesrooms of Lewis j. Levey,
Auctioneer.
AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,
HAWAII;

the Salesrooms of Lewis j. Levey,
Auctioneer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28
Chronic Bronchitis.

Chronic Bronchitis is also an Inflammation of
this form more often occurs later in life. When
a cold settles on the lungs the disease either
ends IN bronchitis or pneuu Onia. If IL ends in
chest, and still the patient does not feel entire
ly well. He feels tired and languid, and is in
capable of taking his usual amount of exercise
and experiences a shOrtness of breath, with
more or less warmth in the palms of his hands.
Soon after this congh appears accompanied
by an expectOration of thick mucus, followed
by hectic flush, loss of flesh and strength, and
night sweats continue, when the patient as
sumes all the appearance of having genuine
case of consumption. But this is simply catarrh
of the lungs or chronic bronchitis.
In the latter stages of the disease the mucous
membrane of the larger bronchial tube softens,
while in the smaller tubes and air cells OF the
lungs the mucous membrane becomes con-
gested and inf1amed. There are no cavities or
tubercles in the lungs. kut merely wasting
away of the larger bronchial tubes, and death
takes place from obstruction of the bronchial
tubes and air cells of the lungs. The pat ent
dies from exhaustion and suffocation, being
unable to expectorate the mucus which accu-
mulates in the passage leading to the lungs,
which in some cases is sticky and small in
quantity, but more commonly copious. of
light straw or yellowish green. Oftentimes
streaks of blood make their appearance in the
mucus, and at times there is a disagreeable
smell. Persons thus afflicted are very liable to
take cold, at which times the mucus becomes
clear and frOthy, and 1t is not uncommonly the
that the patient dies in one of these attacks
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28
Dry Bronchitis.

This disease, the very opposite Of the above,
is very common affection. Very many peo
pie who regard themselves as quite healthy are
today under its influence, and are slowly but
surely becoming the victims of this treacher-
GUS complaint This is the most insidious of
all pulmonary diseases. There may at first be
q slight hacking cough, and an expectoration
OF blush white mucus. And here Elm lies the
danger. The mucus inhabiting the air cells of
the lungs, being difficult to raise, after awhile
becomes sohdifed, permanently obstructing
portions OF the lungs, causing shortness OF
breath and feeling of oppression on the chest,
particularly after meals or slight exertiOn.
After a time the cough becomes more severe
ness of breath incr eases, it almost assumes the
character of asthma. The mucous membrane
also becomes more and more thickened, which
arises from the frequent fresh cold, and the pa
tient at last becomes aware of the terrible
changes that have TAX en- place and the inevita-
BILE results that are sure to follow.
Inhalation is the only system which will cure
these diseases, and yet the treatment of the two
forms are entirely different In the one we
must allay the irritation, while IN the other we
must stimulate a healthy action.
This will convince us OF the necessity OF fully
understanding the sy stem OF Medicated Inhala-
tions in the treatment of the various diseases of
the pulmonary organs, for when properly ap-
piled there is no system of medicine to be COM
pared to 1t.
Persons desiring treatr ent by this system of
practice can use the remedies at home as we'll
as at our office, and which will cause no incon-
venience or hindrance from business whatever.
have seen SO many Of these cases cured that
do not consider any case hopeless, unless both
lungs are seriously involved. Even then the
inhalations aid US in dissolving the mucus and
in contracting and healing the cavities, which
nothing can do with the same success.
The very best reference from those already
cured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28
General Markets.

NEW YORK, August 27.-Hops-s and
qniet.
Coffee-Options higher closing steady; sales,
80, $50 bags. August, $11. 25@11.35: Septem-
ber, $11.1O@1l.2O; October, $1O4O@1O, so.
Spot Rio stronger and more active; fair Rio,
14@c.
Sugar-Raw firm with better demand. Sales:
Muscovsdo, S8 test, SIC. refined easier, with
fair trade at 3-16c.; extra &C." 6 7-16c.; white
mould IA" 7l&c.; standard "a, 75sc.; cubes,
7Ac.
Copper-Firm and active.
Lead-Domestic, $4 80.
Tin-Dull and irregular; Straits, $21OO.
CHICAGO August 27.-Whiskey-$1.2O
Shoulders, $74O975 so: short clear, $3.50
$500; short ribs, $8.42la@S as.
Pork-Firm. Cash and september, $14271a;
October, $14 35.
Lard-steady. Cash and September, $9.35;
October, $a. 32]a.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28
BRONCHITIS.
Acute Bronchitis.

This is an Inflammation of the Mucous Mem
the most common of all the pulmonary dis
eases. 1t is a dangerous disease, as it prevents
the oxygenation OF the blood. and in many
cases, particularly after it passes into the
chronic stage, the substance of the lungs be-
comes seriously involved, giving rise to what
is very properly called Bronchial Consumption.
or pressure across the chest, with considerable
Wheeling severe cough and expectoration
This is at first q white glairy mucus, which
some cases is Obliged to lit up in bed, the op ID
preston across the chest is so great and the
skin is clammy and prostration rapidly sets in
and in fatal cases there will be muttering de-
lirium, coma and death.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28

The steamers Santa Rosa
and City of Puebla leave San Pedro for San
Francisco, and OH their trips between San Pedro
and San Francisco call at Santa Barbara and
Port Hartford (San Luis ObispO) only. The
Eureka and Pomona call at all way ports.
Cars to connect with steamers leave s. P. r. r.
depot, Los Angeles, as follows: With Queen OF
the Pacific, Santa Rosa and City OF Puebla at
9:4O o'clock A. M. With Pomona and Eureka
going north at Sis o'clock Pm.
E1R- For passage or freight as above or for
tickets to and from
All Important Points In Europe,
APPLY TO
w. PAHRIS, citing Agent.
Officer No. 8. Commercial ST.. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28
TN THE SUPERIOR COURT.

Los Angeles County, Cal.
In the matter of Insolvency proceedings
against A. Lund.
In accordance with the order of the Court
A. T. Patton, Assignee of the estate of A. Lund,
will sell at public auction on cIesday, the 28th
day of August, 1888, at the wal ShOuse, No. 523
East First street and 70 Banning street, in the
City and County of Los Angeles, between the
hours of 10 A. M. and P. M, the sale to begin
consisting of stock of wines, liquors and cigars,
of the value of from So, 900 to Sc, 600, consist
ing of "a barrels of wines and whiskeys various
cases and bottles of bitters, case OF bar sugar,
ties, etc., ETC. ETC.. so odd boxes of cigars and
miscellaneous shelf goods of sundry varieties of
liquors and safe worth 5000 If said sale be not
completed on Tuesday, the 28th, 1t will be con-
tinued on Wednesday, the 10th, between the
SAT au17 lot "'0 A. 7. PATTON, Assignee
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR
IN probate of will.
In the Superior Court Ofathe County OF Los
Angeles, State of Caliiornia.%
In the matter of the estate of ]. P. Fuller, de-
ceased,
Notice is hereby given that Wednesday, the
goth day of August. 1888, at 10 oclock A. M. of
Der Two Of said Court. in the Jones Building, on
Spring street. in the City and County of Los An.
geles, has been appointed as the time at said
place for hearing the petition of 7. Hardy Smith.
Court. purporting to be the last Will and
Testament of J. P. Fuller, deceased, be admit
ted to probate, and that letters testamentary be
issued thereon to him, the said T. Hardy Smith.
at which time and place all persons interested
therein may appear and contest the same.
Dated this August Is. 1888.
G. H. DUNSMOOR, County Clerk.
au16td By F. B. TANNING. Deputy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Los Angeles CAL, July %, 1888.
named settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before Register and
Receiver at Los Angeles Cal, on August 23d,
1883, viz, Robert H. MacDougall, pre-
emption D. s., No. 5,121, for the S E. a Section
%, 8 N. of Range; IA West
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land, viz, Firnam Church, of Maynard
P. o., Cal; A: J. Hannah. of Maynard p. o.,
CAL. R. R. Lander, of Maynard P. o., CAL; John
Dunn, of Maynard P. o Cal.
jy23 3Ot* Il. w. PATTON. Register.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28
IN LECTION NoTICE-sCHooL TAX.

Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors
of La Dow School District, county of Los Ange-
les State of California, that an election will be
held on the 5th day of September, A. D. 1888,
at which will be submitted the question OF vot.
ing a tax to complete and furnish the new
school o4laing now pnaer & On ana
raise for this purpose the sum of $4,000.
The polls will be opened at La Dow School.
house from O'Clock A: NJ until o'clock p. NJ.
The judges appointed to conduct the election
are: J. c. Barron, E. r. Shrader, s. W. La Dow,
Judges; w. II. DinsmOore, FIR. Slaughter, T..
w. Tolcnard District chOOl Trustees.
au1 1-mu's-3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28
A SSESSMENT NOTICE.

Office of the North Riverside Land and Water
Company SO Temple Block, Los Angeles. Cal. {,
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of
the directors of the North Riverside Land and
Water Company held ON the 18th day of July,
1888, an assessment of six ($6) dollars. per
share was levied upon the capital stock of the
corporation then issued, payable imm ediately
to +. G. Howes, the treasurer of the said COM
pany, at the banking house of the Los Angeles
National Bank, at Los Angeles City, California
remain unpaid on the 3Oth day of August 1858,
will be delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment is made
before, will be sold on the Goth day of Septem-
to pay the delinquent assessment together
with cost of advertising and expenses Of sale.
SHIRLEY G. WARD, Secretary.
S6 Temple Block, Los Angeles, Cal.