davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-28
SHIPPING INTELLfGENCE.

Arrived.
TUESDAY. September 27.
stmr Westport, Jacobs. 22 hours from UssI $40
NJ It lumber, TO Pollard Dodge.
Stmr Bonita, Leland, hours from Amesport
produce, to Goodall. Perkins q Co.
Cleared.
TUESDAY. September 27.
Stmr China. Seabury, Hong Kong and Yokohama
via Honolulu; Pacific Mail 5 co.
& Co.
Stmr North FORK, Doran. Eureka: Chas Nelson.
Br ship Edenballymore. Yeysey, Queenstown
Eppinger co.
Sailed.
Stmr Greenwood Carlson.
Stmr willamette Valley, Patton, Yaquina Bay.
Stmr National CITY, Manson, Eureka
Stmr Gypsy, Jepsen, Santa Cruz.
Stmr Caspar, Ahfnsen. CaSpar.
Ship Dashng Wave. MorehOuSe. Tacoma.
Ship Occidental, Morse, NanaImo.
Br ship Oberop. Fulton, Port Townsend.
Br ship Holt Hill, Parker, Liverpool
Schr Emma Ciaudina Mas, Eureka
TeIegraphc.
POINT TLOB0S-September 27-10 M-Weather
foggy; wind S; velocity miles.
Spoken.
Aug 5, 5 S.3S W,Br ship Oneonta, from Cardiff for
Santos and san Francisco.
Domestic Ports.
NEW HAvEN-Arrived Sept 27-s.hr Mary Bid,
well hence Sept Il.
TATOOSH-Passed in Sep 27-Br ship La dy Isa
bella. from San Diego for Tacoma; stnr San Bonita
hence Sept "a for Tacoma.
PORT ANGELES-In port Sept 27-ship P Che
ney, rom departure Bay for san Francisco.
Cleared Sept 2T-Ship Eclipse, hence Sept foI
Nanaimo
MENDoCINo-Arrived Sept 27-schr Bobolnk
AsToRIA-ssiled Sept 27-Br bark Edinburgh
shire, for Queenstown
BIHLERS POINT-ArrIyed Sept z27-Schr Ra-
STEWARDS POINT-Arrived Sept 27-schr Ar
chic and Fontie. hence sept -.
San DIEGO-Arriyed Sept 27-U stmr Charles
Sailed Sept 27-Br bark Invermark. for Portland
GREENwooD-sailed Sept 27-stmrPointArens
for San Francisco.
EUREK A-SaiIed Sept 27-Stmr CosmopoIs and
and scbrs Lillebonne Sequola and Elvenia. for San
Francisco.
VENTURA-saiIed Sept 27-schr Laura Pike.
SAN PEDRO-Sailed sept 27-stmr SunoL for
Hueneme.
POINT ARENA--ssiled Sept 26-stmr Silver
Arrived sept 27-sehr Arthur I, hence Sept "a i:
schr COrinthian, hence Sept "a.
coos BAY-Arrived Sept 27-Stmr Arcata, hence
IVERsENs LANDING-ArrIved Sept 27-schr
Ocean SPRAY. hence Sept 23.
BOWEN LANDING-Sailed Sept 26-Schr Mary
Eta. fOr San Francisco.
NAVARRo-Arrived Sept 27-Stmr Newsboy he
Sept z6.
sEATrLE-sailed Sept 27-schr Laura Madsen,
for Newport
NEW YoRK-Salled Sept 26-shlp Emily Reed.
for San Francisco.
Foreign Ports.
DEAL-Passed Sept 25-Br bark Lskemba from
London for Puget Sound.
NICToRiA-Arriyed sept 27-Br stmr Danube,
from Alaska
DUNGENESS-Passed Sept 25-Br ship Strath-
gryfe from London for san Franc SEQ,
DUBLIN-Arrtyed Sept 24-Br ship Aristomene,
from Tacoma, via Queenstown.
ACAPULCO-Sailed Sept 26-Stmr City OF Sgd
ney for San Francisco.
HUiL-Saiied Sept 24-Br ship Sierra Cadena fr
San Francisco
Importatious.
AMESPoRT-Per Bonita-2632 SKIS oats ass SKIS
white beans 8 SKIS pink beans, l02 SKIS rolled barley.
Banco-2643 SKIS barley.
Watsonville-52l SKIS wheat. 1857 SKIS oats
Constgnees.
Per Bonita-M Waterman & Co; H Dutard; Bray
Sons 4 Co: 1Etna Mineral Water Co: T Hammer
& Co: Mathesicci & Co; Won Rohn q Co; Wilson &
DevibisS.
For Late Stoon, hntelff1eacs See Eighth Page
The morning call., 1892-09-28
READS HIS own EPITAPH
Mr.. Farr's Strange Status in
Pension Records.
HIS TOMB WAS NUMBERED.
he Turns Out to Be Very Much Alive and
Enjoys the Pleasure OF Drawing
His Own Pension.
During the latter part of her life Mrs.

During the latter pnrt of her life Mrs.
Susan Farr mourned her son as dead.
The records of the Pension Office had it
that he had succumbed to the rigors Of
Libby Prison.
Her sons name was A. Farr and al the
beginning Of the rebellion he enlisted in the
Eighth Michigan Cavalry.
A year after his enlistment he was cap
tured by the Confederates and taken TO
Libby Prison.
A few days after November "a. 1868, Mrs.
Farr was overcome with grief upon being
officially Informed that her son had died.
Pneumonia, superinduced by the rigors of
the great Southern prison, was ascribed as
the cause Of his death.
few years after the rebellion had been
subdued the War Department published all
official record called the "roll Of honor"
II this document were given the names
of those who had periShed in battle or in
Southern prisons, as also the number OF
their graves.
Farr. according to this document. was
buried in the Richmond cemetery and his
grave was numbered 992.
Shortly after hearing Of her sons death
Mrs. Farr removed from Michigan with
her daughter.
In the course of years she gravitated
toward California and recently made her
home in Oakland.
A few weeks before her death she was
informed that she was entitled to q pen
sion on account of her son, who had per-
iShed in the war
She placed her claim in the hands of Shep-
ard & Orton, pension agents, of this city
Mr Orton took the usual methods to
prosecute the claim before the Pension
Office.
A few weeks after he had filed Mrs.
Fairs application he was aStonished upon
receiving the information that some one
else had been enjoying the pension since
the time it was allowed.
lie at once surmised that some one was
drawing the allowance fraudulently.
He instituted q rigid inquiry, and soon
found that il was Farr himself drawing his
own pension, as he had a perfect right
TO do.
When the news that her son was still in
the Land of the living reached this city, Mrs
Farr was dead.
The veterans sister lives at Piedmont
and on her behalf Mr. Orion communicated
with the brother. who lives at the Soldiers
Home in Washington.
Mr.. 0rton thinks this Is one OF the most
curious cases that ever came under his OBJ
servatiOn.
st is seldom" he stated, that a man
can leave his official residence IN the SOL
dlers home and indulge in melancholy over
his official grave"
Farr has already been privileged to read
his own epitaDh.
The morning call., 1892-09-28
GOT EVEN With JIMMY.
Ke Is Unable to Discover Any
Flies on Fido.
4 Foxy Dog Gives His Master Header and
Incidentally Squares Up an Old
GIudge.

Master Jimmy Carroll lives in Berkeley.
He has only reached the advanced age of
ten years, but already he is spoken Of
among his select set as a very success
| full boy.
And properly enough. for at his time of
life IL is not every one that owns both
bicycle and a dog.
"FidO" is the dogs name and Nancy
Hanks" the bicycles.
JimEIy's life is a mad whirl Of gayety
between these two possessions. and lie has
honestly tried to divide mis- time in such a
way that there may be no low Jealousy
between them. To q great extent he has
succeeded.
Though in the main very quiet fellow,
Jimmy has seasons of facetiousness in
common with boys the world over.
At such a time. not long since. he stole
upon Fido sleeping peacefully in the shade
and tied tin can to his tail.
The dog Rwoke with q start. "Am
wrong" he thought. ''or is there really
something fast TO my tal?" He moved
slightly TO make sure and the CHATTER of the
tin struck his ears. In a moment he had
cleared the fence. The horror Of the thing
possessed him.
Down the street he sped emitting Wild
yelps Of terror. II was a good hour before
he found any relief. and, when at last he
sGlked home, II was with vows of revenge,
for be felt he had teen made fool Of be-
fore every dog on the street.
Jimmy Carroll came down the street
few days later Tesp.endent on Nancy
Hanks" The sunbeams glanced of from
the freshly polished sp0kes, and Jimmy
was proud and gay.
He intended riding rapidly by Lucy
Adams, just to show her the superior
beauty Of his machine over that old rusty
thing OF johnnie Ramsay's.
He probably wouldn't speak to her as he
passed, either.
FidO saw all this at a glance He had
been following leisurely along, making great
shift Of showing his master that he could
walk almost as fast as Jimmy could go on
Nancy Hanks"
He saw that the hour of vengeance had
come. Like shot he whipped around the
corner and crOuched down close to the curb
ing
He was a big Newfoundland, and did not
fear rhe shock. Around the corner came
Jimmy doing his very prettiest
he even went so far as 10 whistle few
bars of Comrades" knowing il would lend
his riding JauDty air of abandon.
He never saw the dog.
The next moment he was picking himself
out Of the gutter with his new trousers
ripped up the back and four Of Nancy
Hanks" spokes broken.
Out came Lucy Adams In great distress.
Have you hurt yourself, jimmy" she
asked.
Il did 1t all on purpose. That's my new
fancy dsmount."
Then led his bicycle stifly away-he had
to, on account OF his trOusers-and he gaZed
thoughtfully at the cloud Of dust that con-
cealed the disappearing form of Fido.
The morning call., 1892-09-28
ever too busy to drive" she added with a

never too busy to drive" she added with
smile.
Patty, full of excitement, ran home to
tell her mother, forgetting the borrowed
hat.
"Why. Patty Hawkins" cried her mother
angrily, giving her a shake. "where have
you been with my hat?"
"I'ye been to call on Mrs. Marchmore,"
answered Patty eagerly, "and she asked me
We'll. II you amt the most presumptu-
Gus child [ ever head Off And Mrs.
into peals of laughter ASKED you to come
again, did she? Ia. hs, ha! with that
hat, ha, ha, hal And those mitts, no. ho,
ho! If you ain'l the very funniest ooking
figure | ever see! You're enough to make
the most melancholy woman in the world
60 into Mysteries, ha, ha, ha"
She didn't laugh at ALL" cried Patty,
the tears starting to her eyes, land she's
going to take Patience to ride"
True to her word. Mrs. Marchmore called
for Patience the next day. and it seemed
to her. as she sat by the child'S side, that
river for the first time, for she saw them
through the eyes OF the little invalid whose
pleasure was too deep for words.
''Ifs most like heaven" she said once,
in answer TO a question from her new
friend. NO. ma'am, l never saw anything
50 b6duAl4ui Oc4OGcs Bub uult NLcH "ao
a little bit of thing and l never could
walk since On, no. don't mind so much
because l can sit in chair by the window.
1t is hard to stay in bed all the time"
That was the beginning of many drive
for Patience, and before the summer was
over she went for a week to Mrs March,
more's cottage at the lake and Patty was
invited to go with her and help amuse her.
When she had once begun. Mrs. March
more found it nard to know where to stop.
and the little inmates of the children's
hospital began to think of her as good
fairy.
The morning call., 1892-09-28
In THE FOLDS OF A BOA.
Nocturnal Adventure with Snake in
the Rigging OF a Ship.
St Louis GIob Democrat

81 have been in some pretty close places
said David Mann. a member OF the Munchau-
sen Club, who was recting some thrilling
adventures in the corridors Of the Laclede
'When boy of 10 left home between two
nights and went on a cruise 10 India. Re-
turning We had on board the agent for a me-
n2gerie and quite collection Of beasts and
reptiles that he was bringing home for the
great moral show, One night boa con-
strict0r measuring eighteen feet slipped his
cable ana went up the malnmass wIthO ut
any body suspectng his escape. / was or
dered aloft for some purpose, aud in the
darkness ran right onto the mon
strous reptile. As my hands touched
the great folds l came near fall
ing out OF the rigging. l did not know
what IL was, but | iDstinctivey felt that it
was something terrible His snakeship did
not leave me long in doubt, however, for
be t0ek turn around me, lifting me from
my feet and held me aioft as a spOrtive
elephant might small boy. My head was
within two feet Of the monsters mouth.
aud felt as if every bone in my body was
whisper to the ones l gave. His snake
ship began to descend with me, evidently
intending TO make a meal of me ON
deck. The mate flashed a light on
me, and when he saw the situation was so
frightened that lie rushed off and
was made Of sterner stuff. however, and he
come 10 MY assistance with the carpenters
broadax and nearly cut his snakeship in
twain at the first blow. He dropped me
and got fan that nearly finished me.
The boa dropped to the deck aud went
writing up and down, lashng things right
and left, while the crew pumped musket-
balls into him, despite the fearful protests
OF the agent, who insisted that he was
worth 5000 laid down in New York"
The morning call., 1892-09-28
A REAL ROMANCE.
Facts About the New Earl of AncAster
and Hts Ancestors.
New York Recorder

New York Recorder
The choice of Ancaster as the title Of his
new earldOm by Lord Willoughby de Eresby
recalls one Of the r0mauces of the British
peerage. Toward the END OF the last GEN.
tury there lived IN great penury at Mar
seilles an ex-member of Parliament named
Peter Burrell. who had taken up lis resi-
dence there partly for the sake of his health,
but still more on the score Of economy.
1t SO happened that Lord Algernon Percy,
second son Of the Duke OF Northumberland
who was on what was then known as the
grand tour, came that way and happened
by mere chance 10 make the acquaintance
of Mr. Burrel The latter introduced him
TO his family, which comprised several very
beautiful daughters, and great was the fam
lily joy when Lord Algernon fell In love
with and proposed TO the second daughter.
Notwithstanding the opposition of his
parents, who were aYeTse to his marrying
the daughter Of a man who possessed neither
money, influence nor birth, Lord AlgernOn
married the girl of his choice ana took her
to live with him in London.
Being a kindly and hOspitable man, he
| soon invited her brothers and sisters to visit
her in London.
Before three years had elapsed one of the
sisters had become Duchess of Hamilton,
while another married Lord Algernoh's eld-
Cot anu ohtSSHAtulty became
| Duchess Of Northum beTland.
One of Lady Algernon's brothers, too,
found favor in the eyes of Lady Elizabeth
| BERTHE, eldest daughter and beiress of the
last Duke OF Ancaster. When the latter
| died Lady Elizabeth, who had married
| young Burrell. succeeded not to the duke
dom. which became extinct, but to her
| fathers ancient barOny Of Willoughby de
| Eresby.
The new Earl OF Ancaster is very keen
| sportsman. He spends two months OF
every autumn in a fine shooting lodge In
| GleLartney Forest where he and his sons
are hard at it killing every kind of game
| every day.
Lady Ancaster is a very majestic dame
and in her younger days was a very great
beauty, having inherited much Of the come
| illness for which the GOrdons are famed.
| She is q sister of the present Marquis Of
| Huntly and also of "Teapot' Gordon,
Granny" Gordon and Lady Lnnsdale.
Size had been one of the shining ligh 8
and prime movers of the Primrose League,
| and her gracious demeanor and hospitality
has done much to advance the prestige and
interests of that organization. Her enter
tainments in ber big detached house in Bel
grade square, London, are noted for their
perfect taste.
The morning call., 1892-09-28
Almos, scsredto Dea,b.


II believe that it is possible to kill a nerv-
Gus man without touching him., said N, w.
Floyd, now at Laelede. "Some years ago
l was stopping at the old Southern. One
night was out with the bows and did not
get to the hotel TIL daylight | was feeling
pretty rocky My nerves were all unstrung
and / was in no humor for any foollshness
just as | was about TO step into the door
fellow on suicide intent plunged down
from an upper window and struck on his
head at my feet, spattering blood and brains
all over me. L came near fainting away.
changed my dress and started down Broad
way. i noticed several children playing on
the roof OF four-story building, and the
sight worried me. l felt certain one of
them would fall off. Just as 1
was passing the building | heard the
children scream, somebody yelled Look
out" and the next instant child
apparently year old. struck the stone pave.
ment within foot of me and bounced into
street. 1t was only a big rag doll, but was
sick for week"
The morning call., 1892-09-28
Glad Her Nerves Were Destroyed.
NeW York TImea

There is an active, healthy small boy In
West End avenue who cannot comprehend
what nervousness really is. He knows that
it is something extremely disagreeable, for
his mother has been nervous as long as he
can remember. His private opinion, ex-
pressed to his father one night. is that
nerves are things brought on earth by evil
spirits for the purpose Of making little boys
miserable. One day he overheard his
mother telling neighbor that her nerves
were completely destroyed. The lad was
oyeTJoyed. and to celebrate what he con-
sidered to be an emancipation, he went out
In the back yard and romped with his big
dog, with damaging results 10 his clothing
as we'll as 10 his mothers geranium beds.
Alter the neighbor had gone away he
buTst into his mothers presence with ye-
loeiiy that almost threw her into spasm,
and before she could utter the usual "Don't
be so noisy, Harry" he had his arms around
her neck and was exclaiming, "0h, mamma,
now we won't have any more trouble with
nerves, shall weP / heard You tell Mr.. Il.
that yours were completely destroyed
Isn't that nice?"
The morning call., 1892-09-28

,rca ord rr,oas ~aded off considerably after the
CALL ecIer selling DO n 70 go % anu anu sne osIahee
of the list In proportion. Aa"i Aet s!VsN4 HseA'
NOTES
Silver was steady yesterday with sales In New
York at s3l4c and in london at 3Slsd-
The annual meeting OF the Nevada Queen has
been called for october 13
Robert Sherwood, the mining president and
operator. Is on his way back from Europe.
Following Is the official report OF the pumping
operations in the Crown Point incline for the
week ending September 81, 1892: The l70U-
station pumps have been working continuously
during tha week. aud the quantity of water handled
daily is the same as at last report During the past
week we have been cleaning out and ttmbering the
dram mel. The tunnel is stlll extremely hot,
ceived in few days.
The weekly reports of the Tuscaroras are as fol-
lows:
NAvAJo-work for the week has been confined to
Slopes above the $50 level, which continue 10 ok
about the same.
BELLE IsLE-North drift. $50 level extended 5
feet; the face is still looking very well. Slopes
the upraise, same level are now breaking into the
ore.
NORTH BELLE IsLE-North drift. south 800 level,
extended 8 feet; the ore continues high grade
Have started 4 stope from No. raise on the south
400 No. 8. which Is showing some fiue ore
NEVADA QUEEN-Second ieyel-East line slope
advanced IA feet total 156 feet IN vein formal ion
giving low assays Worth intermediate drlit from
No. chute extended ~ feet, total l3S feet expos
ing seam OF good ore. Slopes east No east cross
cut have seams OF good ore. Produced tons first
class assaying $3.50 per ton ana AZ tons second
class. assay $Z6 per ton.
CoM&oSwEALTH-Seco level-East drift from
No. chute advanced % feet. total % feet in low
grade vein matter. Third ievel-South drift from
No chute III rs feet, giving low assays. Vest drift
Holsted tons frSt-eiass ore. assay S23U per ton,
and 40 cars second-olass. ear sample S26 per ton.
The morning call., 1892-09-28
PhaufOns.

The hopes OF cure held out In the advertisements
OF numberless remedies are mere phantoms with
out the slightest shadow Of reality about them On
the other hand. no statement has been made In
behalf OF Hostetters Stomach Bitters that is not
susceptible OF ample substantiaton. Care has ever
been taken In laying its claims before the public to
crcumscrlbe those claims with the bounds of
truth. Allegations outside OF these form no blot
on the record Oh this sterling. timehonored REM
cay proven by the most respectable evidence to be
aremedy for and preventive OF maarial disease
rheumatism. kidney trouble. chronic Indigestion
and biiiousness. Ii is an ineffaby fine tonIc pro-
notes convaleseence and mtigates the infirmities
OF age. Taken before retiring at night 1t Is a pro
moter OF sleep. 80
The morning call., 1892-09-28
NEVER TOO LATE TO BEGIN.
How a nusbsnd wife Rose TO a Righe
Level.
New York Times.

New York Times
1t is a feature of this generation that 1t is
amin ated by the spirit of never too late to
begin. A case to illustrate is that OF
married pair who found, after the little
family was growing up around them and
the burden of caring for them seemed to
absorb every faculty. that each had put a
valuable talent aside to rust. The wife's
fingers itched to draw, her artist eyes saw
designs IN everything, while the husband
had spoiled good doctor In a poor sales
man. And one day the wife rose to the
situation. She left her two little ones with
their father and spent six months in Ger
man city, studying night and day. On her
return, after little effort and waiting, she
secured place as designer In print
factory, and then 1t was the husbands turn.
His place in the white goods department OF
a wholesale house knew him no more. but a
class OF young medical students was aug
mented by a man of 40, whose energy and
devotion to the science brought him rapidly
along.
All this was five years ago. To-day the
wife is still busy designing. and the hus
is established in a growing business, each
happy IN having found her and his life
The morning call., 1892-09-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Estate of Patrick Malon to 4. j. pullman, undt-
yided half OF lot NV corner OF Post and Larkin
streets, w 30 by y 95: S5466.
Estate of James NJ Biggins 70 same, all interest in
same 81 S22.
+. j. pullman to Frank S. Kelly, undivided third
Of same; 80
Same to same all of same. Quitclaim deed: So
Elien Joseph II. and Charles h. haIlon TO same,
same $40
Peter and Catherine Prunty to same, undivided
third OF same: $5166.
Thomas }. and James NJ. higgins, Honora NJ and
Charles f. Mallon, same, undivided one-third,
same; 50 l66.
Hamilton Otis 10 John r. Spring, lot on Sc line
OF Washington aud buchanan streets, y 100 by +
1875 $40
George Mearns 10 Catherine McLGughli lot on
line OF Filbert street, l37 IS W OF Buchanan, 10
by 1877 %: $40.
u. ". Lorins and wife TO Mary A. Forhes. lot on
line OF Jackson street, 80 3fia - Fierce,
81 A. by y ~ IA sAe.
The morning call., 1892-09-28

Steamers to saiIto-day are the Australia for Homo
lulu. Pomona and North Fork for Humboldt Bay,
Emily for Coos Bay, Bonita for Lompoe, and Co.
for San Diego. The San Bias fails due from
Panama. Walia Walla from Victoria and Puget
Sound. Daisy Kimball from Westport, Bonita from
the southern coast and Los Angeles from Newpo ort
The bark Coryphene, III tons, loads Coal at Ma
naimo for this port.
The Lord Dnferin takes for Dublin 1888 CEN
tails Wheat, valued at $73,037; Holt Hill for Liver
pool 49, 10 centa is Barley. 1853 centaS Wheat,
S3.705 pounds Borates 27007 cases Canned Fruit,
l35 rolls Leather 26 .2S9 Canned Salmou 6l,.
272 pounds Tallow and 6736 gallons Wine, valued
at S:{O2 543
The morning call., 1892-09-28
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
TUES DAY EVENING. Sept. az.
Summary OF THE MARKErA

SUMMARY OF THE hARKET4
Flour In fair demand.
Wheat shows more tone.
Barley rising.
Oats steady. Corn dull.
Rye very weak.
Bran and Middlings frm.
Choice Hay doing better.
Straw dun.
Seeds rule firm.
Dried Peas easier
Beans steady.
Potatoes firm and active.
Onions steady.
Butter still higher.
Eggs and Cheese easy.
Honey unchanged
Poultry weak.
Lemons firm. Lines easy.
Dried Fruit and Ra!sins dull.
Hams weak. Bacon firm.
II ops firm but duh.
Wool very quiet.
Hides inactive.
Meat Market unchanged.
Coffee quiet and easy.
Coal In ample supply.
Posts advanced.
Silver unchanged.
Canned Fruit quieter.
The morning call., 1892-09-28

CHICAGO. Sept. 27.-Wheat was quiet and opened
TO steady on firm cables. declined 12c
heavy stocks and two new eases of cholera in New
YORK. rallied on continued strong cables and closed
steady az 1sc lower than yesterday. Receipts.
4240O0 bushels; shipments, 10000 bushels
Rye. SIC. Barley. 63@64c.
CHICAGO Sept. ~ -Wneat-Cash 74Isc. Corn
461sc. PorK-SIO 621a. Lard-S7 So. KiDs-$9 75.
Mhisky-$l is.
The morning call., 1892-09-28
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE - INDlPESn-
~ enee Mining Company. Location CT principal
r1sce ct business San Francisco, Cal Iocation of
works, Tusearora. Eko County New
Notice-There delinquent upon the foowine .
described stock on account of assessment No IL,
levied on the 18th day OF August, 1892 the several
amounts set opposite the names OF the respective
Shareholders as follows: ~'N'S