davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-16
The Price Of Drinks In ,yaoap

TfOln The UTeEonian.
-Four gentlemen surrounded as many bowls
OF punch in cafe yesterday, and were chat
ting about drinking in different countries and
the prices paid.
yokohama. Japan, is the most uniform town
/ ever saw" said one who has Travelled n graz,
deal. All drinks cost Is cents, Mexican money.
Ii you want beer, whisky, apollinaris sour
cocktail, toddy, glass Of champagne or cham
payne cocktail 1t is all the same. The cham
bottles. OF course, the saloons lose money ON
champagne, but they make up for il on short
drinks OF whisky, brandy. &c. Japan beer ia
made By Germans. and is as fine "a anv maze
in any place in the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-16

From the Atlantis Constitution.
"Caa get shelter here for the night" asked
TIE candidate for coroner, as lie kicked the oak
log in the vido fireplace and sent tho sparks
flying up the clay chimney.
Il reckon So"
"Feed for my horse?'
Il reckon So"
I'm just stay here by tie fireplace"
~ r~ckon So"
"Been long in tasse parts?"
"A reckon So
seem 10 have very large family around
your
II reckon So
Bout twenty in all, Amt thsy2''
Il reckon So"
Farmer. aren't your
81 reckon So
My friend" said the exasporated candidate,
may ask If there is anything in this world
that you don't reekon?''
Yes, L reckon SO. never wuz much good
at fggers, but Tn snakes on . mule trade IL
yore horse q nule!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-16
The Miantononoh-

To the Editor Of Tie Evening Star:
In Saturdays STAR there appeared an article
on the prospective Chilean war which deserved
the highest commentator for the information
and good judgment displayed by the writer,
more especially in relation to the purely mill
tary aspect OF the case. There WAS. however,
one small error in respect to the Miantoaomoh
which 1t may be well 20 have corrected aud all
the more SO when an acknowledged military
and nava! authority Ike the New ORR Herald
committed the same mistake ediUOrially an ono
OF its last weeks issues. | refer to the state
ment that The Miantoromoh can be submerged
SO that her deck VII be invisible during action
The facts are that there Is not only no provision
for submergence, bat IL might prove fatal to
her success as a tighter, If not endang.r the
lives Of officers aaa crew. 1he vessel has Q
free board Of but three teet-that lie to saw her
deck is but three feet above the water limo.
She is therefore normally SO low in the water
as 10 afford but small target for an enemy
and further sEbmergence would be practically
unnecessary, more especially when At Is con-
sderea that the visible portion of her hull in
heavy srmored and that her engines are en-
tireiv below this point. The turrets OF the
Miantonomoh are of an Old type and Aet i'm
openings III the deck. between the turre,s and
the edges of such deck openings is q narrow
space which is protected. 20 tar. as practi-
cable while sailing. but through which the water
has almost free passage when the vessel is in
action. Therefore it difficult to fight the shin
in a seaway that would be no Inconvenience 70
TIE Captain Pratt. The Commander of the
MiantoEomoh will pray for a as smooth as
possible the day he meets enemy, and he
would certainly fear the latter less than SUBJ
mergence for while he may conquer the one
he might not the other.
The new or 'Hichborn" turret. applied or to be
applied to the new tQrreted vessels, such as the
Monterey. Nonadnock, Terror, Puritan. Maine,
Texas, Raleigh. New York, DC, is a quite differ
ent thing, since (amoag other differencesl il Is
provided with ''barbette," or fixed encirciing
armored wall, which will prevent access OF
water to the hold unless the deck should be
submerged more than three feet Thus this
turre: will enable a vessel of low free board 70
fight in q comparatively deep seaway. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-16

known Italian Jesuit belonging TO tie order
Of Hermanos de Caridati, whose missionary
work IN this FAR south land has been more sue
cessful than that Of any of his predecessors,
Protestant or Catholic Descending 10 TIE
GrswIEs room | found n po-tiy- dar.-syed,
EIild.e-lgs6 gentleman in blscS gown. black
broadclolh cloak Of circular cut like our old
TINE "wIter-prooiz, and shining shovel
bat tl5i up on both sides with
corls ard talssls The good father could not
sneak word of English. and his knowledge OF
the Spanish language was almost as eircuri-
fusibet riIne OF tie Italian, yet IN true
journalistic fashion we managed the interview
somehow. with the result that | became so
interested in the unknown people ct this
remote archipelago ~ to promise an early Visit
60 the Jesuit mission And. therefore. here we
are. IN TN, very center OF King Charles South
BsEd. whore the foot of white woman never
eaHe before
The area o. this main island Of the Terra del
EuegO GruCp Is about p 80 meters. and like
the rest Oi the archipelago its western coast IS
rock aud mountainous. much broken by bays
and inlets. while the EASTERN side il as level
a. ~ Illinois prairie and aensElv wooded as
northern Maine. Notwithstanding it, prevail
Ing aspect OF Wild desolation and total unOccu-
IaEcy since the world began. there are favored
sections where the scenery equals the best
parts OF Observation-Disclosures of TuoOrland COW
cred with grass SO green that 1t Is almost
due. icrtlIe valleys. -nOT-tOppeu mountains
from $3.50 20 1000 feet high, fresh-water lakes
perpeiually blackened with wild fowl. rivers
wherein nuggets NJ gOii have Seen found and
. climate resembling that OF Canada up IN the
Hudson bay region
HABITS OF THE PEOPLE
The heights are all volcanic. and everywhere
scorIe and lava appear. The fora of the
island includes many strange plants. bur only
two Of the indigenous ones are edible. viz;
SpOCuwUrt and vile celery. Yet the two
thousand or mere native inhabitants never
lack Tor foo. though they do not cultivate the
soil. and The only domestic animals seen
Emong them are their lean and fOx-like dogs.
which appear 20 receive great deal more con-
sheraton than Is bestowed uvOn the
women and children The FuegoaEs re
semble Soloru ou's Lilies III JUS:
one particular, that they toll not. neither do
they spin. They slbsist almost exclusively
upOG tie shell FISH that abound along the cOas.s
(eGtcE rawi. supplemented by gobular fungus
that breaks OFT like wart- upon the trunkS of
antarctic beeches and BY the bareback ard
sea biscuits they are forever begging fron
vessels passing through the straits. Mons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-16

used for button bags, but never saw one on
such large scale before On the outside was
a network Of yellow silk. and the double frill
which the bags made around the top had a row
OF silk shells crochcted directly into the surah.
Yellow satin ribbons draw each bag up. run
through q shirring. A charming one might be
made OF the India silk with black ground and
pink. blue or yellow flowers on it. and daintier
but iess useful one could be made Of silk with
white ground and the gay flowers. The four COM
partments to keep ones embroidery silks in,
with the piece OF work free from them in the
larger bag, is great convenience, and pretty
ono at that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-16
Like Other Medicine.

Like Other Medicine.
From Brooklyn Life.
Pene.ope-"I hear you are engaged to Miss
Dingbatts at last.
Reginald-"Yes;s she refused me six times, but
persevered."
"Penelope-"Then you were well shaken be-
fore taken"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-16

AN MOORE, THE
negro slayer Of Henry
Jandorf, will soon be in
New York state. where
lie will spend the re-
mainder OF his days on
earth, unless the Presi-
dent or one Of his sue
cessors interferes and
grants an unconditional
pardon. Sam can hardly
hope for such clemency
in view of hisnarrow
escape from death upon
Tho c,o EnlI ,a1 nc %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-16

where they build fire upon the rocks and
cGddlo around il in the most affeciionate man
ner to keep themselves from freeZlng-itis sur
prisins how few Of them are ever seen by the
numerous vessels that pass regularly through
the straits. Bat siiu more astonishing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-16

Ne MORNING NOT
many months ago. while
We were living III Santi-
ago. a card was brought
to me, inscribed Mons
JOse Fagnauo. Superior
dc In Mission Patagonia
Moridinal y. Terra del
Fuego, which l recoS-
nized as that of a we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-16
ATTRACTIVE HOMES.
Many Suggestions fol. Interior Deco
rations at This Season.
IN g ENUITY AND SKILL
Can Accomplish Many Improvements in .
Room without the Expenditure OF q Great
Deal of Money-sofs Pillow Covers of Neat
Design-A Souvenir Spoon Holder.
Written for TEE EvsrfNa 0rAD.

ONES NOT MERELY
four square walls" WAS
sung long ago, and that
b arren description
would have been even
nearer the reality then
than in these days
when accessories and
superfuities SO abound
that the framework
proper of the ho,,se in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-16

From the Chicago Tribune.
Fathsr-"wsll, Tommy. how do you think
you will like this little follow for brother?"
Tommy (inspscting the new infant somewhat
doubtfully )-"Have We got 70 keep him. papa,
or u he only Q samplsr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-16
SENATORIAL CUsPlpoRs,


soAr CURIOUS PROVISIONS ron TOBACCO carwrRs
a foREieSER's IDEA OF WHAT rHE NATIONAL
rMBiKN sRouLp sE-souR rHrsas THAT ARE
OUT OF PROPORTION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-16

No ONE IN ORDINARY HEALTH need become bald
or gray II he Will follow sensible treatment. We
advise cleanliness Of the scalp and the use Of Halls
Hair Remover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-16

ELL INDIAN ILNUL.-
"Diggers OF the Californian peninsula
Though there are thousands Of them and they
spend all the hours Of daylight on the water.
each rude canoe containing o whole family. ore
or two men with their mother and several
wives and as many children as can - crowded
in. returning to shore only whsn darkness falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-16
PRISONERS FOR LIFE.
Some Of Them Never Lose an 0ppor-
tunity to Escape.
SAM MOORE's FUTURE.

He Will Go to Albany for the Rest Of His
Days-Criminals Who Have Laughed Mt
Bolts and Bars and Got Away From Prison
District Jail Escapes Have Been Very Few.
The morning call., 1892-05-23
ALONG SEA And SHORE.
Captain MelmOre of the Boutwell,
Dangerously III.
Large Ferry Travel Yesterday The Mabel
Gray to Be FlOated-shOwing OFF
the Bonita's Points.

The travel across the bay was quite large
yesterday. There was notable increase
in the patronage extended to the Sausalito.
San Rafael and FL Campo ferries.
Captain Memore Of the British shin
Boutwell,, now at the Martinez anchorage.
Is lying dangerously i'll with drOpsy in st.
Luke's Hospital. Captain Mills and Captain
Herman of the stevedOre firm of II. Bng-
ham & Co., were with the skipper all day
yesterday, and they fear the worst The
dying man is well known on this coast,
having traded between this and foreign
ports for many years.
The new pilot-boat Bonita was Yesterday
cutting a dash on the bay. Captain Jordan
took her out for a trip along the front just
to show her graceful lines and speedy move
ments.
The schooner Mabel Gray, which went
ashore on tine MendOcinO coast last winter,
is about TO be fiOated again. The little YES
sci is not much damaged. and If few
parted seams on her sternD0st are mended
she will be fit for service once more.
The steamer Corona Will to-day be taken
to the Union Iron Works drY-d0ck to have
her bottom scTaped and painted.
The tugb0at Relief took merry party
out on the bay yesterday. Tugboat parties
seem to be the iaVorite fad of San francisco
society Just now, and there is hardly a Sun
day passes without some of the local $50
engaging one of the toWbOats for an excur-
sion around the bay.
The old Merchants Exchange, smoke and
dust begrlmed for many years, Is about to
be cleaned up. A corps Of painters and dec
orators were at work yesterday, very much
TO the discomfort of Jerry" the we'll
known attendant the sole official occupant
of the premises during the day.
The morning call., 1892-05-23
TRANcsco MONDAY MY 3 rAGE

hererts and crossed the line into the United
States, settling east of Yuma. The Yumas
and Mohaves have always been deadly enc
mics of the Pmas, Marlcopas and Coco
pahs, and since the advent Of the latter into
their territory the Yumas have been en-
gagged in attempting 20 inforce their return
to Mexican territory. The CocOpahs re-
fused to 60, saving they would be killed,
and the announcement of their intention 70
go to work Oh the Mohawk canal is likely
to produce trouble.
The morning call., 1892-05-23
one of the OId-Ttme Printers.
PALACE HOTEL

Uncle Joshua BarStow, an inmate Of the
National Soldiers Home at Togus, Me-, is
one Of the oldest printers in the country,
and takes great pride in the fact that
Horace Greeley once worked at his elbow,
and that he and Horace often raced for a
"fat take" that came next on the hook.
Uncle BarstOw was warm friend of the
great editor. and relates many anecdotes Of
him. He fought all through the rebellion,
draws pension, and now, at the age Of s.,
is bright and clipper.
The morning call., 1892-05-23
Chinese fishermen captu

Chinese fishermen captured 16-foot devil
fish ut Halfmoon Bay on Saturday, but not
until after a hard fight, during which the
sold to the Italian residents of the neighbour
hood, who look upon it as a great delicacy.
The morning call., 1892-05-23
War Threatened at Yuma.

There is speck of war lowering on the
eastern horizon Of San Diego County. Some
time ago. so the report goes. there was Sc
cession in the Cocopah Iudian tribe, in
Lower California. which resulted in the
death OF the chief and the wOunding of his
son, Jose. The latter gathered his ad-
The morning call., 1892-05-23

And In accordance with law, aud an order from
the board OF directors, made on the 18TH day OK
April. 1892. so many shares OF each parcel OF such
stock may lie necessary Will be sold at public
auction at the Office o. the company, room 56, Ne
vada block, San Francisco. Cal, on FRIDAY, the
third ESD day OF June, 1892, at the hour OF
O'Clock P. NJ of said day, 10 pay said delinquent
sessment thereon, together With costs OF adyertiS-
ing ana expenses of sale.
j. STADTFELD JR., Secretary.
ofice-Room So, Nevada block, San Francisco.
Cal. my20 I'd
The morning call., 1892-05-23
QUEST.

As one who tirsless seeks, night after night,
Some far-off uebulous star that doth elude
THE eve Of sceuce-nOting every mood
OF changing skies aud deeming every bright
Respleudent orb bat meant 10 guide MS sigh
10 mat dim distant ray-So do brood
Tpou thy far, faint thoughts, whose solitude
I may nor break; so by my loves great light
WouId thy subtle. heetng fanCies gain,
More than The 81 ming thoughts thou dost not
hide.
Ahmel The student shall attain bis goal;
-But thy lEhtest mood shall seek ia vain;
For ali GODS universe IS not so wide
As the eternal boundaries OF thy soull
s NJ. SPALDING
The morning call., 1892-05-23
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.


A LPHA CONSOLIDATED MILL AND MINING
n comprehension Of principal place OF bust
ness, San Francisco, Cali location Of works. Gold
Hill, Storey County, New.
Notice-TheTe are delinquent upon the following
described stock, on account OF Assessment No g
levied on the I4th day Of April, 1892 the several
amounts set opposite the names of the respective
EharehoI ers, as folIoWs;
The morning call., 1892-05-23
AUCTION SALES.
M. j. SIMMONS, AUGTI0NEER,

WILL SELL THIS DAY.
monday ..-..if.,,,sf.',,,''.NiaY @of AoOSB
At II O'Clock at salesrooms,
1867 MARKET ST., BET. SIXTH AND SEVENTH ,
All of tho Rich ard Elegant Furniture,
Grand Rosewood Upright Piano, Rich
Partor phi olstcry, Elegant Mirrors and
Pictures, Fine Body Brussels Carpets,
Etc, Removed From Three Well Fur
nished Houses.
=. COMPRISING IN PART.
One grand rosewood upright Piano. in perfect
order very elegant faTlor sets In rich satin COW
ers; odd Par Sofas, Divans and Easy CEa rs, in
fine covers; elegant walnut and giltframe Nantel
mirrors; choice Etchings and Engrsvlngs fine Man
tel Clocks and Ornaments: elegant walnut, oak and
cherry Bedroom Sets; fine Hair Mattresses. Pillows,
Blankets etc. fine Folding Reds; Chiffoniers; ele-
giant ideboards and Extension Tables; fine body
Brussels Carpets and a urge line of other useful
articles III NJ. j. SIMMONS, Auctioneer.
The morning call., 1892-05-23
THE ELEGANT FURNITURE

UUNtEhI WhANU INIVHI IIANUy
Magnificent Rric-a-Brsc, MantcI Mirrors,
Rich Upholstery and Costly Carpets in
Residence of L. Raphael Esq,
80. COMPRISING
/ Magnificent Concert Grand Upright Piano, nearly
new OF match esS tone and finish. with cabinet;
Very Elegant PaTlor Set, in peacock blue, terra
Gotta and old gold. satin brOcade and silk plush;
Extra Parlor Chairs, in richest maze -al; Mag
nifcent Bric-aBrac Gold Gilt Frame mantel
cost $225; Costly Etchiags and Ornaments;
Elegant Bric-a- Brac Mirror, walnut frame; Very
Elegant Point Lace and India SILK Curtains;
Elegant Hall Hatstand; Extra Turkish Lounge;
Extra Quality Body Velvet and BODY Brussels
Carpets; / Elegant EastlaSe Walnut Chamber
Suit; l Eastern Walnut Chamber suit; Finest
Mattresses; l Elegant Eastlake Walnut Mirror;
Back Sde5oard; l l6-fOOt Walnut Extension
Table: Fine Dining Chairs; l first-class Medal
Ion Range, with other desirable and costly
tleles.
h1- TERMS CASH.
my23 ct GEO. F. LAMSON. Auctioneer.
The morning call., 1892-05-23
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed IL
cisco on MONDAY. MAJ
&c To obtain any OF
must call for Advert
date OF the list. II not
they will be sent 10 the
Aberhan, Albert G
Abbott, kdy
ABBOTT, Miss Sadie
Abrams, f
Alderman, Alfred
Adcock. X J Jr
Adler, + II
Adams, F 7
Adams. + NJ
Adams. Walter
AtchiSou. Frederick
Albercht, Mrs NJ
Aldridge. A
Allen, Gurd0n
Allen. Miss Esther z
Altamby. T w
Amsdeu, ChaS
AmunSdOn, Carl
Anderson. A
And crsou, Annie
Anderson, Miss Anna 2
Anderson. Charley
Anderson. Mrs Elizabet
Bnily. DIR = y
Baker, II w x Co
Baker, ) w
Baker, Mary Josephine
Baker. Leroy
Baldwin. Mrs ThOs
Bancroft, Chas Z
Banks, h +
Banks. w
Bardegon, D
Barnes. A y
Barnes. Chas VI
Barnhart. CnaS
Barrett, Mrs Leah
Barrett. I F
Bascom. Margaret
Battle. Jas
Baud0t, Emile
Beals, Alice
Bealer, Miss Matte
Beaming, Jos NJ
Bearns, r Z
Beck. PauluS
Becker, Il r
Bedworth. salmon
Bell n Austin
Heli, David
Belknap. Geo e
Benas. Mrs Louise
BengtsOn. G )
Bennett. JuO j
BengZinger. Mrs Ida
Berkiey, Mrs VI x
Bernal. Francisco
BetSWOrtb. Miss Anna
Belten, Sam
Bird. Mrs Charlotte
BlacksJurn, f a
Blanchard. Mrs A 4
BlaSmgame, l. A
blauud, J w
Bloom, Mrs L
BLUM. Jos vi
BIume, Herman
Bocarde, NJ A
BOckwoldt, J F
bocanoyich, Luba
BOlhsc, Chas j
Buuiuan, MIS-
Boie. Linton
Bolen. Philip
BOothe, Mrs Katherine
BOrle, Mrs Geo Jr
Ca fferty, Mrs L w
Cain. Mrs Mary
Cal Surety Loan q Tru
Company
Callsghan. Miss Katie
Caiban, Mrs
Carey. j
Carl, Arthur
Carlson. G
CarioI, Miss Kate
Carlson, Mrs A
Carlson. \ p =
Carlson, Miss Sophia
Carpenter. Frank e
Carpenter. Miss NJ
Carver, Sarah NJ
Carroll. e h
Carter, A q
Carter. Sam uel
Carter. w Il
Casey, Mary
Case, Miss E T.
Carlson. Wickton
Castralin, Miss
CalmOre, w II
Gavin, Thomas
Chamberlain, Samuel O
Chase, w y
Chatfield. Mrs G E
Chestnut, j A Jr
Chestnut, John A Jr
Chest r, Miss Sidney
Childs. Mrs
ChriStlansen. Mrs + Ii
Christensen, Martin
Christopher, A Z
Crystal. Mrs Hannah
Churchill, Colonel N
Clapper, Mrs Lila
CLARK. T.
CARR, } w
Clark, Mrs william
Clark, w y
Clayton. Miss Rosie
Cleary. NJ
Clifford, Miss Emily
Dahlquist, John
Daily. Miss Mamie
Daniels. Mrs (Minna ST,
Darcy, L
pa silva, Benjamin
Davis. ID
Davis, j
Davis, James
Davis. John J 2
DAVIS, ID X
Dean, Miss Clara 2
Dean, Miss Dottie
Dean, Miss Edna
Dean, Miss NJ l.
Dean, Miss X NJ
De Keyser. NJ NJ
Delbrldge, Miss Helen
Del Mar. ID
De Marble, Emile
Donnie, Charles
Demlng, w J
De Smith, Sergeant
Devereiux Specific Co
Dewitt, Miss Annie
Devon. Mrs Zadie
Deward, William
Dickinson, oscar
Din0n. -
Dillon, Mrs Mary
Oily, Alfred
Driver, w $
EastoD, Miss G.
Edwards, Miss Lulu
Edwards, Mrs Martha
Edgerly. Mrs G NJ
EgaD. Miss Mary
Els. Martin
Ellis, Mrs G NJ
Elliott. II w
Ellison. Mrs Minnie
English. Miss Maggie
Enald, Fred
Fabian. Mrs n L
FABIAN, n 4
Fabian, n X
Fagganla, Miss Anna
Faircnild. Mrs Jennie
Fallon, Edward
Fanaudres. Mrs @
Faunfnu. Mas .Tpnnta
The morning call., 1892-05-23
eFD. 3. IHMS1N.

AuCTIoNEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT
425 Kearny ST., bet Cal fornIa and Pima
TOMORROW.
The morning call., 1892-05-23
sUN AID TIDE TABLE.
INTELLIGtNCE.


Arrived.
SUNDAY, May %.
Stmr Pomona Hannah, 20I2 hours from Eureka;
pass and mdse, to GoOdali, PERKINS u Co.
Stmr Corona, Hail. 66 hours from San Diego
and way ports: pass aud mdSe, 10 GOOdall. Per
kius q Co.
Srmr Yaqulna Jepsen IL hours from Santa Cruz;
produce. to GOodaII. Perkins Il CO.
Stmr Silver Spring, Higgins. II hours firm Bowens
Land ng, 285 vi Il lumber, 10 l. Dlngley Il co.
Stmr TillamOoE, Hamm, 30 hours firm Hueueme;
produce, to EraugeT q Galinger.
Stmr Bonita. Leland, IS hours from Santa Cruz
Island via Port Hartford; produce to Goodall. Per-
kins q Co.
Stmr Westport Jacobs % hours from Usal; 290
Nj It lumber TO Pollard IL Dodge.
Schr ingalls, Huffman, 81 days firm San Bias;
ballast. TO w Olsen.
Schr Christina Stefens, Hansen; posts, to John
son d Jensen. Up river direct.
sehr Wall SO hours from Humboldt; 10 Nj
II lumber, 10 Cnas Nelson.
Sailed.
SATURDAY, May 81.
stmr Point Arena Hansen Mendocino and Point
Arena.
SuNDAy Nav %
The morning call., 1892-05-23

Tue sday NAY -. IoO%
At IL O'Clock A. NJ on the premises,
1905 COUGH STREET, NEAR CALIFORNIA,
The morning call., 1892-05-23

Remaining unclaimed in the Postonice at San Fran
cisco on MONDAY, May %, 1892.
Ee- To obtain any OF these letters the applicant
must call for Advertised Letters" aud give the
date OF the list II not called for within two weeks
they NJ IN ha snnt 10 the Daah-letter Onich
The morning call., 1892-05-23

BRUNSWICK CONSOLIDATED GOLD MINING
ID Company-Location OF principal place OF bush
San Francisco, Cal; location OF works, Grass
Valley, Cal
Notice-There are delinquent upon the following
described stock, account OF assessment NO 81
levied the 10th day OF April, 1892. the several
amounts set opposite the names OF the respective
The morning call., 1892-05-23

maui y q BOuut lEuSlcccs.-s y D
Jordan, E. b, TruStse-..-....433
Marye. George T. IL SoI. Trs. AIT
MaTye, George I. q Son, Trs 524
Marye. George I. & Son, IT'S .524
Marshall, Louis, Trustee ....,.63S
Noble, II. II. & Co, Trus ee5. .l55
Noble, Ii. II. & Co, Trustees. Jos
Noble, d. II. & Co.. Trustees. .2lO
Noble, II. II. q Co., Trustees. .450