davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05
ONLY A SONG.

NJ. Dufonde, who had large family and
q small income, hired the upper floor in =
large building in the city Of Paris, and to
reduce his rent underlet . room to young
NJ. Fernando, the musical composer, of
whose compositions no one as yet had heard
anything.
1t was little narrow room, with one very
high window bu, it had this advantage
out Of this window one could, At the risk
Of breaking ones necg, catch q glimpse Of
the beautiful prima donna, Mile. La Co.
lombe, as she famed herself on the balcony
of the first floor Of the same house. For
this sensible reason had NJ. Fernando hired
the apartment
He was dreadfully in love with her
though they had never spoken 10 each other,
and he had fondly and falsely believed that
she knew that he had thrown her bouquets,
and had given him special thanks for them
as she held them against her pretty chin.
and bowed her pretty head over them and
smiled with the beaming smile Of an actress
down upon the audience.
II ever he made name and fortune, she
should know; but not till then So he
loved on in silence, and worked at his com>
positions, and offered them to publishers,
and had them declined with thanks"
Now and then, of course, he sold song
but they did not become popular. and he
must have starved to death but that he now
and then played the piano to some dancing
party. At the best, he lived on bread and
coffee and little soup.
In MS room he had an old piano. . desk,
. chair. a meerschaum, and little char
coal furnace. When he had francs, and
it was not rent day. he felt rich.
Mile. La Colombo had every luxurious
lounge and coach, and sofa, to be bought
for money. She lavished gold on her
friends. on herself, on her pet poodle. and
on the beggars who held out their hands.
and showed their distorted faces at the door
of the house, as she tripped from it to her
carriage.
Young, beautiful, adored, who could be
happier. And yet, though she could sing
so divinely. she could not have composed
one of those little songs which we're writ
ten in the garnet over head. to save her
bright young life. Each one Was gem.
and. probably NJ Fernando knew it, for
genius ought to recognize its own work--
Still, rafting marches. waltzes that were
the same old thing over again, and bits
from wen-known operas twisted into Gal>
cps, cold, while his little soass ny negiec~
ted.
II, indeed, seas wsllShswa singer vU1A
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05
HOUSEHOLD WATER SUPPLY.

The importance of a full supply of
pnre water to every dwelling can hardly
be over-estimated. In large cities aque-
ducts are usually found, which afford a
copious flow Of lake and river water,
which is pure enough for domestic uses.
Some sections ofcities aud large towns
aqueducts do not reach and other sources
OF water supply are sought for. The or
binary cistern, constructed of bricks and
cement, and fed from the rainfall upon
the roots Of buildings, is the usual method
OF securing soft water in the better class
of houses in city and country out ofreach
of aqueducts. This is very good device,
but owing to want OF experience it is Of
ten detective. During this exceedingly
dry summer great many families have
been short Of water, and immense incon>
venience has been experienced in con-
sequence Now, this trouble can be OBJ
waited in only one way; that is by con>
siructing larger cisterns. 1t is folly tor
a family Of perhaps eight or ten persons,
in this climate, to depend upon a cistern
holding no more than two or three thou
sand gallons. For family ofthis size, the
water cistern should hold ten thousand
gallons. and no moderate sized house,
even, should have one of much less ca
pacity. This quantity of water stored in
u good cistern will seldom or never fail.
The cost of construction is but little
more than a smaller one, and in house
building or purchasing the size of the
water cistern should be carefully consid-
cred. A cistern is better placed in yard
in tho oman air than in q co1lar If not
closed tightly, the water is apt to absorb
from the air any foul vapors it may con-
tain, and thus become impure.
Wells must oe placed away from
dwellings. so that no possible contamina-
ton FROM waste, drainage or sewerageis
possible. This is Of the first importance
ii heads of families desire exemption
from the most dangerous forms Of disease.
Look to your wells and cisterns often and
be constantly certain that your water
supply is not defective and unsafe
Journal Of Chemistry.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05
THE HEAT OF THE PRIMARY coLoRs

THE HEAT OF THE PRIMARY coLoRS.
When beam of solar light is admitted
through q small aperture in a dark room.
and concentrated on prism by means of
lens, after emerging from the prism on .
screen it is found to present band of colors
in the order: red, orange, yellow, green,
blue, violet
If thermo-pile(a Instrument used in
the place of thermometer in all investi-
cations requiring dslicasy and accuracy)is
presented to these bands Of color success
ively,it will scarcely be effected by the violet,
but in passing over the other bands indicates
q gradual rise Of temperature to the red.
If now the pile be still passed along in
the same direction beyond the red, the
temperature still rises, until ct point
about as far from the red as the red 10
from the yellow in the spectrum, it attains
its maximum and then gradually decreases.
These rays beyond the red, that is beyond
the visible rays Of he spectrum, are called
the obscure, calorifc, or heat bearing rays.
while the rays of the spectrum are known
IS the luminous rays. The invisible or OBJ
scure rays above the violet exert clientele
effect, as for instance tanning or sunburn,
and fading, and are called the actinic rays
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05
THE EVOLUTION THEORY.

The address which mas attracted Inc
greatest share Of attention, out Of the
many learned essays delivered at the re-
cent meeting Of the American Association for
the Advancement of Science, il Professor e.
L. Morse's summing up Of oil that America
has done to promote the development theory.
Professor Morse is an ardent evolutionist,
= naturalist of great learning and ability,
and an indefatigable investigator: The
Scieti6c American Of this week, abiding TO
his address says:
Professor Morse tells US that the FIRST
clear promonition Of the doctrine Of natural
selection came from an American, William
Charles Wells, born ct ChArlcstown, 50 nth
Caroliua, in 1857, In 1873 Wells read .
paper before the Royal Society, in which he
attempted 10 account for the color Of dark
skinned races Of men by citing the changes
Of animals under domestication; showing
that varieties Of men and animals occurring,
NOT exceptionally, but constantly, and that
different breeds ofanimals were thus obtains
ed BY mans selective supervisor. Hence
he argued that . similar selection smong
men had been affected by the comparative
immunity from certain diseases Of those who
had dark skins.
This is substantially part Of the theory
of natural selection now expanded By OAR
win and credited wholly to him, but the
verdue of originality. it seems, must now
fade from the English na;uraiists laurels.
The honor belongs TO An American inventor.
who. like hundreds Of his brethren since
his day, has furnished the thoughts whence
have sprung some of the most noted ''dis-
coveries" This is unqnessionably the most
important fact brought forward in Prof.
Mor.e's paper, and it will provoke universal
comment.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05

A lady and gentleman go. Of the Pan
Handle train yesterday evening. and step
ped out on the south side Of the depot.
They were quickly surrounded by = crowd
Of voraeious hsckmen. Punching sway
vigorously with his umbrella. the gentlemsn
cleared apsce around him, and having seeur-
"a silence enough to be heard, he voeifsr-
aied: sswouldn't some Of Jon like TO 50 70
the Devil" The tone u one of the hack
men vss viekedly usbaas as,he quickly r.
piled, Gone right aleag. sir, I run he
faest hssk - that line"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05
DAFFODiLS.

l stand as once stood OF old,
Upon meadow Of green and gold,
This sunny April day;
The little daisies kiss my feet.
The blackbird's call is clear and sweet,
And care is far away.
A solemn peace lies on my heart,
So lately wont to throb and smart,
And chafe at human ills;
| lift my face to feel the breeze
That wanders through the budding trees
And shakes the dafodils.
How sweet they show to weary eyes.
These hardy yellow blooms that rise
On slender fluted stalks!
They need no culture. thought or care,
Rnt spring with spring time free and fair,
O'er all our common walks.
On meadow green, by leafy edge,
In woodland shade and rushy sedge,l
BY little lowly rills;
While vet the north wind blows his blast,
BEFORE the storm and sleet are passed,
Laugh on the daffOdils.
They rise this year from last years grave,
And all their golden tassels wave
As blithely now as then.
So l, who love their beauty 80,
Rise up this year from last years woe,
And gather flowers again
What though from many dream | part,
feel the spring time in my heart,
My tired sorrows cease.
Whisper to the yellow flowers
"This year shall bring me summer hours,
And deeper, surer peace.
"What though the feet that walked with min
Through last years days of shade and shine
Among my native hills,
Have wandered from my side, and
Stand lonely under Gods blue sky,
Among the daifodils.
"What though the hand which held mine ow
In loves own clasp, while loves ntOne
Grew tender unto pain,
Has left my poor hand thin and cold;
/ bridge the trusting heart OF old
To these bright flowers again.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05
COG 6, AIN AND BURIED IN AMERICA.

Peter the hermit. Joan of Arc, and D. l..
Moody are conspicuous examples Of the
power of enthusiasm, but in each case 1t
was the opportunity mainly that created the
element Of power Alexander. Cesar and
Napoleon. had they appeared on the stage
at other times and other Circumstances,
could no, have raised = ripple on the sur
face Of society.
The unscripsural and IN
philosophical notion Of physical rssar>
rscsion with . physical Christ presiding
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05

A den,ure-looking chap hailed q charcoal
charcoal in your wagon! :" Eyes, sir" said
the sxpectant driver, stopping his horse.
That's right" observed the dsmure chsp
always tell the truth, and people will
respect you !" and he hurried on, much TO
the great regret Of the peddler, who WAS
getting out Of his wagon to look for brick.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05
SctENcE+
PREHISTORIC REMAINS.

On q high bluff near the mouth Of the
Iowa river are some wonderful Indian
mounds. On . level with the surface Of the
ground are the remains Of circular floor
made Of baked clay and the trunks Of
trees laid close together. These floors are
covered with earth from two to six feet in
depth, and at the bottom are human bones
Of extraordinary size, copper axes and spikes
with handles of polished horn and petrifed
wood, heavy stone hammers and sharp fint
knives and images and birds, accurately
carved and well polished and made Of a
hard reddish stone. The moundbuilders
evidently had better tools snd were far
more industrious than the North American
Indians.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05

During an examination OF class Of
youngsters, the teacher asked "What 70 .
monarchy ;" and Was Immediately answered
By little boy, better posted in cards than
history: "a country governed BY king"
"who would rule II the king should die !"
'sThe queen" And II the queen should
die, who then would be ruler :" 1.-THE
kuave," WAS the reply.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05

A doctor was discovered holding young
lady in his lap the other evening, but he
stated he was examining her for an aftec-
ton of the heart. and she remarked that
there was nothing wrong in laying her
head on her pile
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05

EAT CHLERY-We notice with satisfact ion
that celery is becoming more common and
cheaper in our markets; its cultivation cam
not be too strongly recommended to farmers,
as by its production they not only grow q
profitable plant, but confer benefit on the
community, as the habitual daily use Of this
vegetable is much more beneficial to man
than most people are aware Of.
A writer who is familiar with its virtues,
says: II have known many men, and wo.
men too, who from various causes had be-
come SO much affected by nervousness that
when they stretched out their hands they
shook like aspen leaves on q windy day, aud
by moderate daily use Of the blsnched
foot>stalks Of celery as q salad, they became
- strong and steady IS other people. l
have known others so nervous that the least
annoyance put them in . state Of agitation.
and they we're in constant perplexity and
fear, who were also effectually cured by .
moderate daily use of blanched celery Is q
salad 1t meal time | have known others to
be cured Of palpitation Of the heart. Every
boiy engaged ia labor weakening to the
nerves should use celery daily in the season,
and onions in its stead when not in season.
To this we may add that q prominent New
York druggist draws in winter from his soda
fountain . hot extract Of celery, mixed with
Liebig's meat extract, under the name OF
Ok celery. 1t is . nourishing drink At lunch
time, far better than coffee or tea, and is
doing q great deal in this neighborhood to
promote temperance. Distilled drinks are
no better for . man than . whip is for q
horse TO make him work: oats are better
than the whip, nobody will deny that, and
to keep up the strength Of . human being,
OF. celery or beef tea is better than whisky,
but this act many d. not appear to know or
realize.
But TO return to celery We give it almost
daily to our canary birds, and it cures them
Of fits: they are little animals, with very
delicate nerves, easily frightened, and there
fore they need such : remedy very much,
and the relish, with which they take it is .
proof that their instinct guides them to eat
what il good for them.
A manufacturer Of perfumery Of our &C.
quaintaDce some years ago commenced to
prepare An extract Of celery seed, put up in
medicine bottles, and intended 10 give
strength 70 old or exhausted persons, who
by over indulgence. have reached such
state Is to require Observation-Disclosures.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05

There seems to be q terrible state of affair
in St. Louis An awful editorial in the Re-
publicans says: "We must SILVER the secret
assassins dagger before the rising gener-
alton take it up as national weapon" Good
gracious
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05

A blacksmith was summoned to country
court Is witness in . dispute between two
Of his workingmen. The judge, after
hearing the testimony, asked him why he
did not advise them TO settle, - the costs
had already amounted TO three times the
disputed snm. He replied:m told the fools
to settle; for said the clerk would take
their coats, the lswers their shirts and II
hey got into your Honor's court, you'd
kin en-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05

-.:What," said some one who happened
to be chatting with NJ. Theirs, '.what did
the victories and conquests Of Napoleon
bring abou.!" The little man replied proud
ly, '1hey brought about my History Of
tina Consulate and the Empire
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05

Walt Whitman is fooling away his time
on book OF Greek poetry, which no pub
Usher will print, and at the same time COM
planning Of poverty, when the demand
for Injun and pirate stories, with four muir
ders and six Opponents to . chapter, greats
~ exceeds the supply.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05

Women do more hard work than men:
that is it takes some women four hours to
do up their hair for an evening party, while
a good smart man con do his up in three
hours aud fifty seconds, easy.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05

Themistocles, the great Athenian Gene
raj, being asked whether he would choose 70
marry his daughter to an INDECENT man Of
merit, or to worthless man with IN estate,
replied" should prefer q man without IN
estate. to an estate without man."
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05

A careless Dubuque boy swallowed .
revolver-catridge one day last week; aud
his mother doesd't dare to s'wollop" him,
for fear he'll 60 of.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05

"What is your business, sir? asked the
court in q sharp voice, IA conchologist."
..What's that" said the Judge. II open
CLANS
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05

favorite with madame, and always has
been.
q No one now remembers Number Twenty
four, named Fernando, who was 30 impo>
lite - TO die while Mile. L. Colombo was
singing. 81 a..
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05

The Elmira Advertiser says a doctor in
that place removed q tape worm ''from
lad that was ninety six feet long and had
over eleven hundred joints.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05
Mtr AND HuMoR.
I. DONNELLY. Jr.. Editor

When aloafer enters the sauctum of .
busy editor, and the editor says, "Glad to
see you're back" what does he mean.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05
AcuR,ous PHENOMENON.

There is . very carions and interesting
phenomenon to be seen 81 the centennial
exhibition in connection with the Westing-
house automatic air-brAke exhibit. in the
western part Of Machinery Hall, near COR
umn No IS, section D. Il il no part of the
Westinghouse exhibit, bat Is IN incident
casually discovered ia handling the facets
ofthe compressed sir-tubes. useA With that
valuable apparstus, One q these tsbss,
esa.ssssa vish he priasipal Reservoir u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-19
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
NOTICE No. 2a5.
q. =. asrvey Ne. III.

~ o,,,,, ,.,anv ,,rv
LANp O.rlsns ennsoN
w Nsssas 49, 49, aD.S "a 49,
ssreoy even snss y ~. ~
hlninx ~Sompsny'a .sapp'..oa ~ 49,. y,
dei sna ~ slhs.es ~. 80. 49, "a s,,n
SAi,oIn..s nSSss.o 49, wr...a san
s,psi p'ssso 49,. h.. Ts..s. 1870 u. m.
Iornl., nss .nisu ~. ~ ans. Hs"s
yst.ns..usn .A. nSsSs ....n
S...s, ps..ns ~. a.ls INN n 80. IN,
usu nne.a'es a. .S.n.saes -, h..,,n,
- ,a.s. -,,h .a,s... .,nnnt
sn.e, anu W. .a,n.,. Is,ns "a h.,os n.
~ Ios,r Gold inn MINI Di.triet' storrv
ea,n,x ana stsi, nj Neyads. and kpox and
SS...s.,.d An az s.h note. ana of1einI Mai
scrv., cr Iot No. liz In nection a
T,Sn.h, n nortb' on Range n east. Mount
MANI m,,Idisn. Inc ~eIterior boundarics of
Ia iat No M beinr A. follows. TO wit: Be.
Ginning A noe, marhsd No. I, q. Is. Survey No.
In .ltasirsl IN rosA which runs vsst Oh old
n,.,rss. haL.ai.s vorSs, thspcs ruuninr from
n.y.. ~ n, tsrss -so.rs~-ssuth - dssrsss
-, M -, 10 nsss msrh,d No. Il. sur,
- ~ IN ..sr IA oy,rmsn holsiine vottsL
rrsey.S". sseanJ - south a d,erees eat s.o
Ihenee. 90
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-19
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

a Sa,icc 1. hsrehY giscn' Thai m. nna.r
signed, Assignee In BANKRUPTCY Of the R.iaie
Of II. J. CHAMPION and II. l.. HIGGINS.
Banirusis. will, on SATURDAY. the 18th day
OF February, 1870. At the hour Of n O'Clock a.
y Of that day. IN the prinlses, lbs South Q
street, Virginia. County Of Storey. State Of Ne.
vada. offer for sale al public suction. and sell
10 the highest bidder. Tor cash. United States
gold coin. the following described personal
properly, TO wit: Washing Powder. Toilet
Soap, Washing Starch. Corn.starch. two Is
ualloa barrels Vinegar, one Copying Press. one
Tilton 4 hcFariand's Safe, Once Desk. stove
and stovcplpc, ETC.. etc.-the above articles be-
longing Ia the relate of the abovc-namci bank.
rupts. Terms Of sale, cssh.
q. NJ. MAYER.
Assignee Of the Estate and Eject. Of n. J.
Champion and X. L. Higgins. Ilankrupts In
HankTuptcy. feSfd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-19
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

IL TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
unltei stster. in and for the District VI
Nevada III Neutrality-suspicious. Of appoint-
msst or Assignco.-fhe undersigned hereby
gives notice oi HE appointment. Al H.. 1rst
meeting az creditors. AZ Assignee OF tho Estate
of n. b. SMITH, . bankrupt. OF the county OF
Story. state OF Nevada. ~itLin raid District.
who has been adjudsei . BANKRUPT upon his
y ~lctitloe. G. n. MAYER, Assigpee.
Virginia, January 10, 1876. jail I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-19
MEETING.

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
IN knicksiboeher Mining Company.-ln &C.
eorianc- with = resolution adopted Of q meet.
Ing IL the Trustees of the knickefboeksr MIN.
ins Company. held this day. . special meeting
of the stockholders of said Con,psny 10 hereby
called. To- he held at tho once % the Company.
ltooin No. ~ s,evenson's Building. No. J5i
Montgomery street. san funcisco, Callfornis.
on MONDAY. the 10Th day Of March. 1916. at I
o'clock r. ~, 20 take into consideration and
decide upon the proposition 10 increase the
capital stock Of said Company from Two Nil.
lien -Four Hundred Thousand Dollars ls1.l0o..
O0O divided into l2i.O00I twenty. four thousand
shares. Of the par value Of One Hundred Dollars
par share. the present capital stock OF sAid
Company. Ia Ten Million Dollars SO. OOO. OoOD
10 b. divided into one hundred thousand dnO..
,0ol shares. Of the par value of One Hundred
Dollars (tlOOl yer piafe
San Francisco. February 10. 1878
kOBT. SHERWOOD,
X. e. kvERTsON,
j.. y. u Ia MnNTAGNIE,
JOHN u. IlANsCOM,
q. W. fON,
Trustees OF the knickeibocker Mining Com.
pany. fei6id
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-19

And In accordance with law. and an order Of
the Board Of Trustees, made on the 9Th day Of
January. 1876, 90 many shares Of each parcel
Of such stock NJ may be necessary will be sold
at public auction. n the once o. the Company.
Room 1, No. t0t California street, San Fran
ci.co, California. on WEDNESDAY. the Let day
Of March, 1870, Of the hour Of = O'Clock r. n.
ofsaid day, 10 pay raid delinquent assessment.
thereon. together with costs Of advertising and
expenses OF the sale.
Ofhce-ROom 4. No. +Ol California street,
San Francisco. California. fei2 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-19
CLoRIDA SILVER MINING CON.

II PANY.-Loeation OF principal place Of
business, san Francisco, State Of California.
Location OF works. Storey county, state Of
Nevada.
Notice I. hereby given. that al q meeting Of
the Beard Of Directors. held on the 'in day OF
February, 1876. an Assessment ina. ~ Of One
Dollar per share was levied upon the capital
tary. at the ONCE Of the Company. No. $50
Pine street San Francisco, California.
Any stock npon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid ON "WEDNESDAY. the 18th day
Of March. ls7d, will be delinquent. and adver-
tl.ed Tor sale al public %anction, and unless pay.
mcnt Il made before viii he 'old on MONDAY.
the 10Th DAY OF April, 1916, 10 pay the delin-
quent assessment, together with costs OF I'D.
vcrti-ing and expcnsor OF sa'e.
by order Of the Hoard OF Directors.
LuClkN HERMANN. Secretary.
0niee-So. $40 Pine street, San Francisco.
California. fel0td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-19
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
United Siatcr. In aud for the District Of
Nevada In bankruptcy. -Notioe OF appoint.
mcni Of Assignee. The un ierignei hereby
meeting % crditors. ~ Assignee of the Estate
OF IlESRY J. CHAMPION and n. l.. IIIa.
GINS. Bankrupts. Of the C,nniy of Storey,
state of Nevada. within said District. who
have been adjudAed bsnkrupts upon their own
petition. U. ". MAYER. Assignee.
yirginia, February .. 1876. fes I'm