davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-01-17

on the shoulders, full and slightly open
about her fair throat. gathered snugly in
and confined by a belt about her slender
waist, and, conscious Of her success beams
proudly upon her delighted family from oe-
hind the coffee urn.
Pay? or course 1t does. II the approval
of her own conscience isn't enough, the as
Surance that she's 'the prettiest woman in
town" does, to say nothing of the theater
tickets or the silver trinket that will prob
ably be forthcoming before many DAYS.
TheateT jackets, to be worn with old skirts,
offer another field for the woman with time
and artistic sensibilities to exercise her
talents in. II one cannot have a large and
varied assortment Of evening gowns one
can have-and easily, tOo-several of these
pretty little maKe-shiftS that are quite as
effective, infinitely less trouble to carriage
less individuals and economical to degree.
A pretty girl whose fair hair was crowned
by turban OF black velvet and forget me-
nots, wore at the play the other evening n
blouse Of pale blue India silk. the yoke Of
The morning call., 1892-01-17

been riding but about five months. Speak
ing of the trip, she said: "Ws started
about o'clock in the morning. The roads
were in splendid condition, and we made
good time, reaching Elgin at $50. There
we had breakfast and rested. l was tired
when we reached there and thought
had made another failure; but when we
resumed our trip at 10 o'clock felt as
fFeAh and strong as when l started from
Chicago. We arrived at Aurora at o'clock
IN the afternoon. The roads between Egln
and Aurora we're In magnificent condition,
and had 1t not been for the strong head
wind We would doubtless have been able
70 cover the distance in considerably less
time. We took dinner at Aurora and
started for home at 3 O'Clock, and finished
1T our starting point at Z As o'clock, having
been gone fifteen hours and forty-fve min
utes. was not particularly tired after my
long ride.
Mrs Henry Aiken of haywood, a sub
urb of Chicago, was tie really first woman
In Illinois to cover 100 miles over country
FCads, but at the time she made the run
there was no limit in regard to time save
that a rider must complete the distance
Within tWenty-fOur hours.
The morning call., 1892-01-17
GREAT ENDURANCE
ON THE BICYCLES.
Girls Who Have Made One Hundred Miles
on Them in Sixteen Hours.
a Plucky Young Chicago schoOl-Teacher Was
the First to Do It-0thers Who Are
Now Oae-Hundred- Milers.
FTeciaI TO THE SUNDAY CAIL

CHICAGO, Jan. u, 1892.-Bicycling IS a
favorite diversion of the Chicago girls. No
ether city in the country has developed so
many expert lady riders. There are no less
than half dozen OF them here who have
covered 100 miles within 16 hours.
Miss Alice Waugh, a pretty schoOlma' am,
has the distinction Of being the first lady in
Illinois 10 make a century run within that
limit OF time.
Chicago, as starting point, offers to the
ambitious Wbeelman four fairly good 100
mile courses. To the north. stretching
along The shore OF Lake Michigan, lies the
road 20 Wauksgan, a gaodly part Of it over
the muCh-talked-of Sheridan drive, which
at the present time, for the Wheelman's
purpose, is far from an Ideal riding
ground. Ten miles Of this is sand, at
times almost Unrideable, beyond which in
3 favorable season stretches away a hard
clay read as smooth as a pavement and
sufficiently hilly TO satisfy the rider whose
object is to annihilale distance and not to
encounter thrilling, hair-Taising cOasting
adventures. From Waukegan southwest to
Wheeling and southeast to Chicago about
the same conditions hold. TO the south the
The morning call., 1892-01-17
on both side!

The business woman who hasn't time to
sew may not be keenly alive 20 her bless
ings and privileges in this respect, but sweet
domesticity. unless she is woefully wanting
In proper vanity. improves her opportunities
and commands The admiration and respect
OF her liege lord in all sorts of pretty and
inexpensive toilets.
She knows, having been married long
enough to have the importance of such small
matters impressed upon her by experience,
that nothing so cheers the grumpy morning
soul OF man as to have his coffee poured by
somebody that is good to look at Conse-
quenty she Oyerhauls the chest that con-
tains the worn gowns which were perhaps
part Of her trousseau as a bride; finds soft
light silk, with fairly good skirt ard a
hopeless bodice; buys a ward or two of vel
vet ribbon OF happily contrasting shade;
rescues bit Of lace from innoCuous deuse-
tude among some OF her belongings; COM
bines her accumulated materials into q
wildly becoming matinee, high and puffy
The morning call., 1892-01-17
VOLAPUK.
Another Lesson in the Language That May
Become Universal.

LESSON Il.
Indefinite PronOuns
Aim, everyone. NOS, nothing.
Ans, some. Som, such Ga oneD
Bos. something, any 1t, self (after a pers
Elk. some one. any one. Balm = votIm, each
Mex, no one; nobody. her; one another.
Indetintte Adjectives.
Alik, each: every. Monk. no: not any.
Auik, some: any. mbal, a certain, one
BalYOtik. one another. "a or am.
BOtik, both. SOmik such.
L0lik. whole: entire. Teldik, many q.
Modik much: many. Walk, all.
M0dumik several. Yotik, other.
Nemodlk, a little: few.
Exercises.
Aim KEEL vipom deil6n cudiko sotom lIf6n gud.
iko-Kel hetOm neki binom fen allma-Ek ka-
nom logon keloSi man et givOm Giles Okik-Ans
Obas binoms gudik o aus Olas bnoms henlk-NO
kanOl lemon bOs plo nOs-Cil Oblk labOm bukI
aik keli ell mol plO onl-Nim teldik binOm small
KUN ka dog ab nem0diks binOms smakum ka
mug-AnS Olds sagOms nOsi, vOtlks sagOmS bosi
Pulls e iipulS m0dumlk aronomS We iOl fuma
biit dom fSta olik-Li-emOl al m0diHum IA selOl?
Man sembal KEEL ak0m0m blelimo al lOm obsik
alOgOm neyelo kati, e assgOm das ayipOD lemon
obsiki-Ek i-OSedOm ODE buks anik ,bi ep0ludob
Ohikis?-lf uk0mol buiO b0d DIX 0k0mOm
ogivob ole bosl gudik-Ven ol0gob tpull smallk
DIX Okidob or
Some OF you should come TO our house where
We have something good which father bought
us three days aGO-Some body was here yeSteT.
day, when you were at your uncle's house buy
Ing the books you wished TO give your sisters
chldreu-SOme men give nobody anything aud
have no fIiends-MaHy man loses nothing II he
gives part OF what he has 10 his frieuds-To hate
ones self is better than TO hate ones friends
Nobody can buy coffee for ten cents pound
Who can tell what anybody should give me for
the horse bought day before erday?-SOme
Of those dogs VIII un into the rYer If you do not
tie them.
EoTE.-LesSon was published October 18th in
THE CALL, with outline of the plan and full In
structlOns for the revision OF the exercises MIR A.
L. Bancroft OF 303 Sutter street, cfe for the Pa
oihc Coast, who has devoted much time aud atten-
tiOn 20 the dissemination of the principles OF this
language offers without the student to give
assistance that will put him in the way of master
ing the principles of NolaDuk. CommU nicattons
addressed to them will receive prompt attention.
The morning call., 1892-01-17

Wheelman journeys over level, black loan
roads, heavy with mud alter rain, to Joliet,
near which the country becomes billy and
rocky. From Joliet the course lies nearly
north 20 Aurora over a rolling section
blessed at most times with good roads From
Aurora to Chicago the road is comparatively
level. but 0ftentines anything but smooth.
Another course 10 the northwest is to Long
Lake and return. Ths most favored.
however, Is the Chcago-Elgjn-Aur
course, a distance of five or six miles
oyer q hundred. Tie jauat to Elgn,
thiTty-eiglt miles, Is over fairly good roads,
dusty at times and exceedingly heavy al
others. The second section from Elgin to
Aurora, twenty-five miles in length, is
thT0UEh one Of the most picturesque por-
uoDs of the Sucker State. bordering as II
does on the beautiful Fox River 4 clay
road, we'll packed from much travel, threads
It's way over numerous hills, one or two Of
which tax 20 the utmost the endurance Of
the rider. From Aurora back TO Chicago
the road partakes Of the characteristics Of
the first section. Il is over this route that
all the Illinois ladies have made their one
hundred-mile spins. The record of the
course Is 9:15 fat, held by L. UlbTeeht OF
Chicago.
The ride which has already introduced
Miss Waugh to fame was the second one at
tempted by her; the first having been given
up about ten miles from Chicago on ac-
count Of extr' mely muddy roads. She rode
. safety with n solid tire, and was accom-
panied by q Chicago man, who then COM
pletPd his fifth century" run Miss Waugh
is Il years of age, an attractive blonde, tall
and slender, and pleasant conversational
iSt At the time Of her famous ride she had
The morning call., 1892-01-17

which, pointed upward, was formed Of
black velvet ribbon with pale blue satin
edges. The collar was high and was
brought together with n coquettish little
rosette of the blue silk; the large full
sleeves were confined just below the elbow
by bands of the ribbon, from which they
fell quite full TO the wrist. The belt was Of
the ribbon fastened by rosette similar to
that at the throat.
Another young woman, only a few seats
away, wore over dark SKIRT a fluffy little
bodice of that subtle shade that used to be
known as corn color" long ago. II, too,
had silk rs foundation Of a very light and
inexpensive sort. 1t was slightly low and
full about the throat, falling fichulike into
deep point TO the waist, where 1t was
narrow black ribbon, one at the waist line,
the other three inches below 1t. From the
first knot a full Iuftie was passed up over
the shoulders in bertha" fashion, making
The morning call., 1892-01-17

fourth at Elgin at precisely S:15. having
taken three hours and fifteen minutes fOr
the trip. She left Elgin at 9 20 o'clock
and reached Aurora at 1910, leaving there
at 1I5, and reaching tie starting
point at 64. 1t may not be that
this memorable day will be one Of those
celebrated as family history in the years to
come but the evidence is favorable. In an
sWer to a communication for some details
Of her long ride, she answered: "Y our
favor addressed 10 Miss Marguerite Clinton
received, but to my knowledge there is no
one by that name, since l was married last
week TO Mr.. II. I. Park" Among the de
tails" she said: After reaching Aurora l
must confess / felt exceedingly tired and
thought it would be next to impossible TO
ride back to Chicago. However, after hav-
ing started and ridden about five miles, l
seemed to regain strength and became very
much rested"
Miss L. G. Porter and Miss Lizzie Hag-
gerty made their centuries" together in
company with two gentlemen who are we'll
known huudred-mile riders. The quartet
left the city at o'clock the morning OF Oc-
tOber 10Th, and rolled into Elgin at $50
o'clock, breakfastirg there. Aurora was
reached In time to allow Of dinner being
The morning call., 1892-01-17
SAY, SWEET MAID.

Say, sweet maid, wOuldst happy bef
Steel thy heart to loves advances:
Say TO lovers ali: NAY, nay,
Nonsense meier my soul entrances
For one true heart beats for me.
And can love but one, you see."
Say, sweet maid, wouldst happy bef
Listen TO but friendship only.
Proudly stop the lips that utter:
Dearest one, for thee I'm lonely."-
Words that linger for a day,
And then take wings and fly away!
While these arms and love entold thee,
Safe from guile and gay deceiving,
Thou art doubly armed for battle
With the worlds false unbelieving-
Gay 20 wooers all: may. nay.
Loves a dream that fades away"
Say, sweet maid. wouidst happy be?
Dream not that prlnceiy lover
Stands behind each chance acquaintance,
Or that loves a bed OF clover
But that tears and smiles are blended,
Before aud when the dream is ended
Seek It not. Be gay, be witty
Say: "Of love need no measure,
For love and am beloved,
Idol OF my own best treasure
But az friends IA host Will please me,
Providing they do not tease me-"
ian Francisco Jan. 1891 VIZ. d. PoLLocI
The morning call., 1892-01-17
MAKING THE
OLD new AGAIN.
Something That Delights the Heart Of
the Average Woman.
A Period When Bit of Brocade, a sus-
piciOn Of Lace, Piece of Curtain Silk
and Bow of Ribbon Come in Handy.

The delight of the average woman's heart
is "made-over" clothes. The brand new
gown, fresh from the artistic hands of a
popular dressmaker or tailor, may be a sat
isfaction and joy. but compared with the
theater jacket, tea gown or house dress man.
ufactured at home out of last years apparel,
by ingenuity. assisted by the family seams
tress, il isn't circumstance.
The morning call., 1892-01-17
The Only Electric and Herb
Specialist on the Coast,

Is STILL TREATING WITH UNPARALLELED
i success. NO CURE, NO PAY.
No money Will be taken from patients that are
not cured or benefited. The doctor treats with the
greatest success the following diseases: La Grippe,
nasal eatarrb. throat diseases. bronchitis and af-
feetlOns or the lungs, consumption (1rst stage),
head neuralgia sick nervous headaches, dull feel
ing. loss Of memcTy, dizziness. eczema Of scalp and
tumOrs, ear Inflammation, purulent discharge, deaf
ness from cstarrh. singing roaring noise nervous
deafness. etc; morphine, OPIUM cocaine and
choral habits ana drunk enness permanently cured
in from seven TO ten days; rheumatism, sciatica,
lumbago, govt and all inhamed and stiff joints
quickly and permanently cured; kidney, liver.
spleen. deficient action. painful. dtficult too fire.
Quent or bloody urine unnatural discharges; syph-
iIIs "a disease most horrible in its Fesults)
pletely eradcaed without the use OF mercury; SEX
organs all private diseases OF both sexes, sper-
matorrhea seminal weakness. impOtency, loss OF
power lack of development. dizziness. failing mem
DRY. premature decline in man, and all functional
der sngements that result from youthful folIies
excuses in later years.
Charges moderate and within the reach OF all.
Consultation is always free. Is permanently To-
Gated at l48 Sixth street. corner Of Howard, Room
3 and 1. once hOurs-9 a. NJ. TO NJ.
Thousands successfully treated by correspond
ence. Send stamp to insure prompt reply Ali
correspondence strictly confidential.
dec TN SuTuTh
The morning call., 1892-01-17
once-Room 93. Nevada Block 309 Montgomery
st., San Francisco, Cal. fac ID
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

0ELINoUENT SALE NoTICE-CBUIKsRANS
Geld Mining Company. Location Of principles
Rlsee of business. San Francisco, Cal. Locston %
Uorks Los Burros District, Monterey County Cal
Eotice-There are delinquent upon the following
described stock, on account OF Assessment (No. 81
lsTied on the 7th day OF July 1891, the several
amounts set opposite the names OF the respective
The morning call., 1892-01-17
nnsrrnnEMEMr

THE SALE OF DELINQUENT STOCK OF THH
L Cruikshank Gold Mining Company Is hereby
postponed until Monday October S. 1891 ST l2
O'Clock noon, at the once of the Company, Room 8,
No. 2l1 Sansome street, san Francisco. Cal. BY
order OF the Board OF Directors,
ERNEST j. KOCH. Secretary.
The morning call., 1892-01-17
kCORNS.

Original contributions and solutions are re-
qUested from all The readers. Contributions
must be written in ink, on one side Of The paper
and separate from communications. The name
and address must accompany them as 4 guaran-
tee OF good faiih. Address Puzzle Editor DAILY
MoRNING CALL 6O9 Clay street, San Fran
cisco, Cal
The morning call., 1892-01-17
pOsTpOMEMEMT-

THE SALE DAY OF DELINQUENT STOCK OF
i the Crukshank Gold Mining Com pany Is herehy
postponed until Friday. December 4, 1891, AZ ~
O'Clock noon, st the Office OF the company Room g.
No. al SAnsome ST., San Francisco Cal BY order
of the Board OF Directors.
Lo4 ID ERNEST j. KOCH. Secretary.
The morning call., 1892-01-17

The lNte Earl of Bantry was the owner
OF 10000 acres in the County Cork. His
grandfather obtained peerage for his ex-
ertions in Tepelling the French invasion at
BantTy Bay about century ago.
The morning call., 1892-01-17
pnsrpONEMENr.

THE SALE DAY OF DELINQUENT STOCK OF
i the CrIKshanS Gold Mining Company IS hereby
postponed until W Wednesday, November A. 1891, as
IL O'Clock noon. at the ONCE OF the Company. Room
8, No. 2l1 Ssnsome street san Francisco, Cal BY
order OF the Board o. Directors.
ERNEST j. KOCH, Secretary.
The morning call., 1892-01-17
POSTPONEMENT.

THE SALE DAY OF DELINQUENT STOCK OF
the CrulkshanS Gold Mining Company Is herSbH
postponed until Saturday, January 2. 1897, at Ia
O'Clock noon. Rt the ONCE OF the Company. Room o.
No. 2ll SanSome street San Francisco, GAL 81
order OF thssBoard OF Directors.
- ERNEST ]. KOCH. SscratarY,
The morning call., 1892-01-17

Auu u AccoFuSNco win law anu m 0raer IRON
Ihe Board Of Directors, made on the It'll DAY OF
fuiy, 1891, so many shares OF each parcel Of Euch
took as may be necessary Will be sold at public
Actlou at the once or the company. Room g, sll
sAnsone st., San Francisco. Cal, Monday the
tsh day Of September 1891 at the hour Of II
o'clock N. OF said day, to pay said delinquent a.
asssment thereon, together with costs OF advsFtiS
0E aud expenses Of sale.
ERNEST J. KOCH, Secretary.
0ace-hosm Q. All SansoEs It.. San FRANCHISE,
The morning call., 1892-01-17
poSTpONEMENT.

THE SALE DAY OF DELINQUENT STOCK OF
i the Cruikshank Gold Mining Company Is hereby
postponed un til MONDAY, February l, 1899 at IA
O'Clock noon, at the o1hce OF the Company, Room g.
N o. Oil Sansome street San Francisco Cal BY
order of the Board OF Directors.
JAZZ I'd ERNEST j. KOCH, Secretary.
The morning call., 1892-01-17
Mystery.
4 nW II L 4 n

II you have but an hour will you not improve that
hour Instead Of ldIIng II away ?-CheIterheId.
The morning call., 1892-01-17
It Is a Positive Luxury

To brush the teeth with SOZ0DONT, so fragrant
and refreshing is 1t and pleasant is the taste II
leaves In the mouth after the operation. Then
how gratifying is the effect and how complacent
feels The beholder who views In the glass row
OF worries rendered spotless by this benign and
delightful toilet article Only few drops on
the brush is needed for an abutlon, aud yet 1t is
wondrously effective.
The morning call., 1892-01-17

derSleeVes are OF cream Six with creek
shoulder draperies of the pink.
While engaged either In the making or
'making-over" process it Is well to remem-
Der that the old silk gowns that defy treat
ment in any other way may be transformed
into exquisite silk petticOats; and in these
is as desirable and satisfactory a possession
as a fascinating matinee or a becoming tea
gown. Try it and see.-Chicago Tribune.
The morning call., 1892-01-17
Hidden Power.

As the babbllng brooH goes rolling
Onward day by day,
Whittier grow the little pebbles
That lie In lis way.
AS the sprlng-ilme sun grows stronger,
Bud and leafiet grow,
And al length In flower and blossom,
all their beauty show.
So the teeth Will gain perfection,
Meath the wondrous power
or sweet SOZODONT. the fragrant,
Like the bud and flower,
The morning call., 1892-01-17

ALFRED K. DURBROw, Secretary.
| once-Room SO, Nevada Block, 800 Montgomery
| st., San Fran cisco, Cal. {a6 "a
The morning call., 1892-01-17

row FAD.
What has puzzling brought 10 nef
The deepest, sweetest Mysteryi
Thus you query. Oplne;
Thus / answer in lincI
Standeth Siiken, mystic M"
Doth IL mean Initial bold
For the Mystery hold
Thus 10 readeth yet ! trow
You cannot the answer knowl
Every flower In every path
Yieldeth blooming aftermath,
And the lilies bend and sway
All along the winding way;
All the sweets on land and sea
Blended are in Mystery
IT'S gem-nGr earth nor SKY
Hath the wealth wherewith TO buy
Bring TO me from every zone
RaTest pearl or priceless stone,
would ouiy put aside
Eviry prefer msguif"di
All the wealth OF earth and air
With 1t cannot hold compared
II the Mystery tell
Fate may break the mystic spell,
Clouds arise and from afar
DaTken ey'Ty beaming start
SO hold my secret well;
Human lips can never tell
Mystic art None knew
Al the buds thy garden grew
Deepest. sweetest Mystery
Petals.
344 Humbug.
$40. Mother SYMPTOMS celebrated prophecy.
$40. ABACA SAT. f ALLOW
AROS f A SPIRE
CESSE ARROW
ADEEM G RATES
QUIPs
348. One, eight, nine, two
$40, The letter Z.
$50. Bear, emu, ermlne and eve, gnu, Ibis, elk,
antelope, yak, Gland, ape tapir.
Sol. p A T
ALB ArA
A N AIRY
L A G A L
A Il NJ A
b Z fl L z
A n A 7 s e
&C II NE 7
A A
T A f N
R As Sc
A L 7
E
PetaIIstS.
Burr Row, Pasco, II. Y Frost Scar, Lizzie
Frost, Gertie Frost. Miss b., Scott, Dick Tare-
ton, L. II. j., NJ. A. Nolan Mabel Fisher, Beaver
Capt N FRANK, Filelbee. Sergeant g., Z. L. b.,
TyTo, Frank Lynn and Ona.
Blossoms.
800. ANAGRAM
The PEOPLE COT ONLY HARM
81 LoutL A. BLoKHEn
361. DIAMOND.
IA letter. Estate Of equality 3-One that
PAGES. Am eX- President OF the United States.
5-To SOW again. CA file. IA letter.
san FrGnclsco Scar
262. KNIGHTS SPRING
The morning call., 1892-01-17
omce-ROom IL, No. sos California street sau
Francisco California ia7 I'd

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT-GOULD & CURRY
IN Silver Mining Company. Location OF principal
place OF business, San Francisco, Cal location Of
WORKS, Virginia STOREY County, Nevada.
The morning call., 1892-01-17

Any stock upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on tbs 9Th day Of February. 1892.
will be delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless PAYMENT is mads
before will be sold TUESDAY. the LIST
day OF March. 1892, TO pay the delinquent
assessment together with costs OF advertising and
expenses OF sale. BY order OF the Board OF Trus-
The morning call., 1892-01-17

| CHARLES F. ELLIOT. Secretary.
| of1ce-Room 70. Nevada Block, 3O9 Mont5 omery
| st., San Francisco, Cal. tal5 I'd
The morning call., 1892-01-17

~ Mining Company. Location OF principal place
OF business, San Francisco, GAL; location Of works
Gold Hill, Gold Hill Mining District storey County
The morning call., 1892-01-17

NOTICE OF Observation-Disclosures CONSOLE
IN dated Silver Mining Company Location OF
primo pal place OF business, San FranCIsco, Cali.
forna. Location OF WORKS. Virginia Mining Dis"
trict, Storey County, Neyada.
Notice is hereby given, that at q meeting OF ID .
Board OF Directors. held the 9Th day OF January.
1892 assessment, No. 45 OF rs cents per share
lowed upon the capital stock OF the corporation
payable Immediately IN United States gold coin, to
the Secretary, at the Cfice OF the company. Room
II. No. 303 California street. san Francisco, Cal
The morning call., 1892-01-17

Burr Row, Pasco, II. Y. Frost. Scar, Lizzie
Frost, Gerte Frost, Miss b., Scott Dick TaIie-
ton. L. II. j.. NJ. A. Nolan, Mabel Fisher. Beaver
Capt. n. FRANK, Fiielbee. Sergeant g., (. L. b.,
TyTo, Frank Lynn and Ona.
The morning call., 1892-01-17

Notice is hereby given that at meeting OF the
Board OF Trustees, held on the 9th Gay Of Janu-
ary 1892 an assessment NO 6S) ofthirty 800 cents
per share was levied upon the capital STOCK OF tho
corporation, payable Immediately In United States
COLO Con TO the Secretary, at the once Of the
Dany, Room 80, Nevada Block 500 Montgomery st.,
san
The morning call., 1892-01-17

Notice is hereby given that at meeting OF tbs
Board of Directors, held on the fifth (5th) day Of
January 1892, an assessment mo. ~ OF so cents
per share was levied upon the capital stock If tn
corporation, payable immsd lately in United States
gold coin TO the Secretary at the once OF the
pany Room 80, Nevada Block, 500 MONTGOMERY
The morning call., 1892-01-17
nn whIch thIs assessment shalI be-

Any stock upon which this assessment shall g.
main unpsid on the 1lth day OF February, 1892,
Will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at pub
lie auction, and unless payment is made before,
will be sold WEDN ESDAY, the II day Of
March, 1892, to pay the delinquent assessment. to-
Rether with the costs OF advertising and expenses
Of sale. BY order OF the Board OF Directors
The morning call., 1892-01-17

ANY stock upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the ninth (9th) day OF February
1892 wifi be delinquent and advertised for sale az
public auction, and unless payment Is made be-
fore will be sold on MONDAY, the 2eth day Of
February, 1892, TO pay The delinquent assessment.
together with the Of advertising and expenses
Of sale. BY order Of the Board OF Directors
l.. OSBORN, Secretary.
OHce-ROom 83. Nevada Block yD9 MONTGOMERY
The morning call., 1892-01-17

The PEOPLE cor ONLY HARM
81 LoUfG A BLoKHKn
361. DIAMOND.
IA letter. Estate Of equality 3-One that
PAGES. Am eX- President OF the United States
6-To sow again. CA file. IA letter.
san francisco Scar