davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-08
BY w. NJ. Hannah, Auetioneer.


Is VIRTUE OF y DEED OF TRUST
nrar rn,ie ,a 10 me by j. J Rattcn ct ux..
IN IN the year eighteen hundred and nineiv
a St Of 1h ~ reG9rGt d In Deed Rock ll2b page
tion Court of the City OF Norfolk. and at
c en- rTIH'icst of The creditors therein Sc
The Norfolk Real Estate Exchange, No
sATlf Main strict rSn 80 ;Nos,fo!k, "a, on
wit: P'oPrrS' 10
,.. az t,ihi certain lot OF land, with the
pW'hiiSS ana improvements thereon sit
,n'1H IN Atlnntic City, Ward, OF the City
81 N"riolk, Virginia. being known as lot
number ten tuU of plat Of said ward il,
s .tim No :, fronting on The north
S!de ui avenue ~" twcnty-iivc t25) fc II
aud extending back between nnr,ilaI
.nnc 'es' ~
TE!RMS:-Cash.
f. A. PORTER.
Trustee.
w. VI. HANNAH.
J"l US Auctionccr.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-08

| ARGr.sT AND MOST ATTRACTIVE
AUCTION SAIL! or SrArlONEiiY,
FANCY GOODS, BOOkS, PICTURES,
0FFiCE SuPrLiES, ETC, EVEi:
HELL IN THE CIrN OF NORTOLK. l.
NJ the direction of MCssrs. Hume x Fiji
aoIE. WHO are III 'Continuinl the book and
stationary business. "" shall. beginning
on TUESDAY, January liih. at ii a. m,
TO suit. the entire stock rs contained I'm
store No. lOl Main street, consisting of
Stationary, Fancy Goods. Books, Pie
mcnsily OF the stock win nccssiintc the
sale being continued from day to day
after which store fixtures and uncNrircd
liccns" Will also lac sold. Naiicc daily
papers for further announcements
PANNiLL BROS,
ja5-tds Nuctioncnrs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-08
a SSIGNEE'S SALE or STOCK OF
MERCHANT TAILORING. CLOTH
ING AND MEMS FURNISH
ING GOODS. ETC.

1iy virtue of II deed OF assignment exc
cutcl b: X. -. Nichols ana w. ~ Wal
lace, doing business nidIr the firm mn me
and style of Nichols X Wallace, dated the
thri day of December, 1875. ana duly OF
record. | have taken into iny possession.
as such trustee. all those two certain
stocks of Merchant Tailoring, Clothing
and Mems Furnishing Goods and all other
property, including railors' Outfit. Fur
niiufcs. Fixtures ANA appurtcnancts con-
tanned in stoiah)uS,' No 100 Main street
Nnrfolk. and No :!r7 Washington avenue,
N"wr"rt News. Nir"inin. respectively
Alsy all other property used By said
Nichols & Wallace in connection with
their said business.
y competent agent mas been placed I'm
charge Of said stock, who viii fer tho
present. under my direction, sell said
stock ana con,i ct the tailoring business
at both stores as above mentioned
All persons making pun chnSrs I'm tho
above lines will find IL to their intercsf
to call n! said stores.
All persons Indebted to tho late firm
OF Nichols X Wallace are l;pr,by notified
to make settlement at once with TIM
undersigned or at either of the above
stores.
TERMS CASH
WILLIAM n. roETLocK.
dei-t Trustee
THE ARovE STOCK or GOODS
will he sold in lots OF parcels 10 SHIT
Of y" auction commencing on
THURSDAY, January, ., 1896 and con
ttnnin" from day 10 day at the hours of
10 n, IN. and u. III
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-08
TERMS Cash

ii>ikAlS.-JuSn.
+. A. PORTER.
Trustee.
" " HANNAH.
-at-tuS AuctOnccr.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-08

1t provides for separate cars for the
white and black races, or provisions for
scrarntInG the races shall be made by
FORTHCOMING the cars.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-08
Mercantile Publishing Company SAID
TO 20 Chartered for That s'urpos3.
-lmportnnf Hills offered ny scum-
sor Wiihers -'.Syp aud n 10 En-
tcnd Bcyond Portsmouth.

Richmond, Va. Jam. 7.--(Specnl.) y
Mr.. Cooke offered in the House to-day
a eill to amend the charter &c The MSr-
camille Publishing Company. Of Nor. y k
The ameHdmeEt authorizes All inci et.st.
Of the capital stock a,sd au,thcs'!zsu; i'm
Investment of n Part Of such sto>N in Il
building in wtnich 10 Transact AL Ms
business, and 10 contain offices and
lulls for professional and Commercial
puipSises-thits company, 81 lis said. will
establish q Republican newspaper.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-08

Mr.. y. p. Thorn. of Norfolk. am
Cant. r. G. Marshall. of Portsmouth,
are at the Exchange.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-08

TUESDAY; January Nth, Mt II o'clock
SHARP ,,!larp: we VIII sell to the highest b,lSer
R Ros' rem rGSGGTe, al the organs and
organs (new and sccond-hnnIlS nv" ict
embraces .,,.. some of the finest that is made.
a a1is several fine Upright and Snuar,.
nihh9s ana other musical goods Tbis
sale is positive. Dealers and others i ins
tercstCd In this class of goods snn';oii,.
invited. Terms cash 'pec''iiS
ja5-su, W, sa. su,tu hi,ctionaa..
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-08
f. A. PORTER.
Trustee.
w. VI. HANNAH.
Auct!Onccr,
by W. NJ. Hannah. Aue,lonccr.


BY ElltrURECT : DEED OF TRUST
- mnde TO me by John T.. James. e. ux.
earring date on the second day OF Aprii
~ me y"Hr eighteen, hundred ana ninety
'oar, ana recorded in Deed Book lSg.
uiiiGe and at tho reIuest OF the creditor
therein secured. shall sell AT public, nuc-
Ton, at the Norfolk Real Estate I'm
SnahEe, No ~ Main Strcht. Norfolk. Vir-
$lnia, on SATURDAY.. the eighteenth
Jay OF January, eighteen hundred and
,nihctE.SiN, 1T L. m. the following proper
All that certain lot Of land with The i'm
pfoNtn"htS thereon, situated near Cam
n"st"lin. in Norfolk county. Virginia, de-
Sclihsd as follows: Beginning at the In
lerS@ction OF ihr south line OF Vine street
with the west line of Ivy street: theme"
Suuihcriy alcnG Tvs stree, ninety tgu) feet:
thence westerly parallel with Vine street
ioirlE-mvH 90 feet; thence uor,herIy par
Iitei Win ivy street ninety 100 fcct To
S3id VINE street. thence caStprIy
nionS Vine street fnrty-nvc az,
let 10 the point Of beginning: being lot
No. one hundred ANA one jl0lJ on the
record plat Of +. Richardson's Campostcl-
Ia lots.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-08
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAY,
TAYLOR \ co, AuctiOneerS,
oo2 MAIN STREET.

The hE BENZ. LOwENBERci PIANO
tANS. rs COLUMBIA BuIiDlN
TIoN vi w AT PUlsLiC AUC-
IIrV ~ hAND OPPORTUNITY TO
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-08

iiy rarmill Bros. Real Estate ANA Gen
cral AuctioiLuers. rs Main street,
Norfolk Va.
Evening star., 1896-11-07
YOUR HIGH HAT OBSTRUCTS
MY VIEW OF THE STAGE.
KINDLY REMOVE 1T.

These cards are placed in a conspicuous
spot In the lobby. and a good many are
carried Into the house. Yes, and used too.
II is said that occasionally a really obsti-
nate woman Will receive as many as half
a dozen cards before she finally yields OF
course, some do not yield at ALL but their
evenings enjoyment can't be very COM
plete
Men have grown wonderfully bold over
Ihis nigh hat nuisance, and the most bash
ful among them no longer hesitate to ask
an abatement of the offense.
Not long ago the wife of a prominent
young business man, whose name has at
tanned something of a national reputation,
wore her new opera bonnet to the opera
MOI Sc. 1t was just 4 little bunch of almost
nothing. ard was as much different from a
nigh hat as curbstone is from a bill
board. She didn't take 1t off, because she
never dreamed that 1t could annoy any,
body. What was her surprise to feel a
gentle tap on her shoulder, and to hear d
f1gh but Lnmistakably masculine voice re-
mark:
viii you please remove your hat miss ?''
or course, the offending headgear came
OF at once, the petitioner in the rear seat
murmuring very self-satisfied Thanks"
as the little boEret disappeared.
The bonnets owner didn't get a look at
the hat annihilator until the play was over
1hen she turned as she arose.
He was freckled boy of possibly fifteen
years.
Evening star., 1896-11-07
Why He Didn't Shoot.
From the Utica Observer.


A Utican who is a fine shot, a frequent
visitor to the Adirondacks, and a great
lover Of the woods, was deep in the wilder
ness a few days ago. With him was a
lifelong resident of the woods, who in pas,
years was one of the most successful
guides but who now occupies a RESPONSE
bic position as a protector Of deer and
other game. The two were together when
two deer approached. one just behind the
other, and both within easy range. The
Ctican brought his rifle to his shoulder,
glanced along the barrel at the deer, and
brought his gun down again.
why didn't you shoot?" was asked.
That deer hasn't any horns!" was the
reply.
The woodsman instantly extended his
good to once in a while find man who has
heart and judgment as WELL"
Il have shot good number of deer in
my lifetime" added the Utican, but ]
have never shot a doe, and hope l shall
never be guilty of doing SO. for in my eyes
1t is really a crime, and a heartless one at
that"
Il think" added the woodsman, that il
sportsmen-true sportsmen, l mean-who
live in the cities and villages could be made
to see and appreciate as l do the harm
done in sporting sense by the slaughter
Ing of does, they would refrain from kill
ing them, and in a few years rejoice to
find deer far more plentiful than now.
There Is a law violated sometimes by
brutes against the killing of fawns and II
would be good thing in my estimation II
it was extended to protect does also, al
least for several years. I always feel
ashamed of any friend of mine who comes
into the woods and shoots a doe and lugs
1t off exultantly, as If he had done some
thing to be proud Of"
Evening star., 1896-11-07

ter's ren&rng OF the modes Of that un-
happy queen Is costume of powder blue
satin with white chiffon bodice fastened
by deep belt of hlue velvet Three old
diamond buttons finish the belt upon one
SIDE. A hchu of white lace and chiffon is
uraped about the shoulders IN a square, and
the long sleeves are of puffcd chiffon. A
large white felt hat has been designed TO
accompany this gown and is trimmed with
chiffon and paradise plumes.
Perhaps the best types i have seen this
week Of prevailing styles are the two
gowns with which this weeks budget must
end. One of these has been turned out by
a fashionable dressmaker- in gray faced
cloth with bodice of blue embroidered chif-
ton under bolero of the cloth eXquisitely
embroidered in white The sleeves are
tight to the shoulders as all sleeves must
be which WOO Dame Fashion with any ar
cor, but have double puhs there as some
small compensation. large gray hat with
trimmings of blue chiffon and paradise
plumes keeps all things in harmony.
The second gown has a plain skirt of Pc
tunia cloth with a bodice of petunia chine
SILK pouched like a blouse, over which fold
zouave fronts of the cloth castellated in
form and edged with black velvet ribbon.
Evening star., 1896-11-07
USE HOLD HINT S

Sometimes mothers milk and cows milk
both fail to agree with the baby; then
something has to be DONE Following is a
recipe that has been tested by actual trial
on three babies and found excellent: Take
one tablespoonful of oatmeal and boil in
enough water to prevent it's sticking, for
no less than three hours. then run through
a fine tin strainer or squeeze through
perfectly clean large meshed cloth. Mix
the cruel thus made with cows milk and
water, making a third each of oatmeal,
water and milk, adding the tiniest pinch
of salt. just three or four grains, and
very little brown sugar. This will be
strong enough food for the baby till four
months old. Then lessen the water grad
ually till baby is a year old. 1t will take
about three tablespoonsful Of oatmeal to
last q healthy child twenty-four hours. It
should be cooked in a double kettle. once
day. and kept in a glass-covered glass jar.
One Is always refreshed by the presence
Of cheerful people. The thought ought to
teach us a salutary lesson, to be always
cheerful ourselves. The CHEEKY person, who
has pleasant smile for all, genial word
for every acquaintance, a happy express
sion for the world. is the person whose
'ccmpanionship Is sought, whose presence
is Indispensable at a party or dinner, and
whose absence is always noted.
A simple ointment, easily made and most
efficacious for cold sores, chapped hands
or cuts and wounds Of any description is
made of lard and elder BUSH Cut larger
limbs from the elder bush and peel off the
outside bark. Scrape off the green, sappy
inside of the bark and the stick and sim
mer for half an hour in enough sweet lard
or thick cream to cover the scrapings.
Strain, and when cool it is ready for use.
A delicate way Of cooking an egg for a
sick person is to fill a china cup with boil
ing water. let it stand five seconds, then
fill with boiling water and drop the egg
sy,fN oy,1 rrrrffl 1,,A
minutes. Pour the water off. season and
serve in the cup.
Atmosphere Is the same to the human
system as steam to the engine or fuel to
the furnace. 1t is life: without it all cir
culation ceases and we die. Hence it ia
Evening star., 1896-11-07

but a number Of odd ones are GROUPED on
e background of pale blue velvet in q deep
Florentfne frame which hangs above tho
cabinet.
Old-Time Dutch Fad.
Quite the latest lunacy ID a revival OF an
old-time Dutch fad-the accumulation Of
silver toys. These diminutive chairs,
tables dust pans and coal scuttles are Of
tenest displayed in glass-inclosed cabinets
with glass shelves. AS an indication that
the collection Is to be taken seriously,
II Is rig1dly classified-household furniture
on one shelf. garden tools on another,
kltcnen Utensils on a third. To crafty this
ansitsa ansauao,e whim. a leading firm of silver
smiths has placed on sale loving cups,'
which range from one to three inches in
height. Old Holland is quite surpassed!
Not only the domestic, but the literary
atmosphere. also, is charged with the col
lecting caprice. One bright Washington
woman Is trying to save from obIiteration
those gossamer beauties, the clever sayings
or her friends for 1t was not alone in the
soioen salon days that splendid things
We're said. There are drawing rooms today
that scintillate with the witty sayings of
women who, besides flashing into brilliancy
themselves at times. inspire those around
lhen 10 90 as well; and these epigram-
Ihatc 1ragments-what DR.. Samuel John
son would have called "the lucky trifies of
genius sometimes be placed before
the world.
A Curious Wall Decoration.
A literary aspirant living in London.
where individuality of fad is almost an es
sential of distinction, has hung the walls
OF her library with the replies received
for manuscripts offered-the replies of re-
fusal that literary f1edglings are so likely
TO bring back to the home nest. There is
her nrst eturn-"unavailable for publica-
tion. She says she shall never forget how
II sent the Icy shivers creeping over her
from the fearsome idea that she had COM
mitted some glaring literary improperly.
There are examples of editorial grace and
courtesy. those soulful typewriter senti-
ments or deep gratitude for having given
those favored editors the privilege of ex-
amining her NJ. S. How soothing are such,
hanging "on the line" framed In yellow,
the color of cheer and promise is her first
acceptance" She is now an example of
rewarded perseverance, her MSS can no
longer be classed as boomerangs and let
ters and checks of acceptance often bring
her joy, but none can ever be quite so
sweet and dear as that first one, hanging in
Its rich gold frame-the pride of the coilec-
ton.
Evening star., 1896-11-07
He Didn't Sabe.

From the Bozeman Chronicle.
They had dance out at the Bridges
the other night. 1t was warm night as
well as warm party, and a town girl
who was there had on a spotless dress of
white. The young man who asked her 10
dance was about TO place heavy hand on
her shoulder, whereupon she drew back
and said:
Please use your handkerchief"
He drew IL forth, and. after giving his
nose a bugle blast, said:
Now. goldarn ye! | hope you're salts
fed"
Evening star., 1896-11-07
The Antf-HiEh Hat Crusade

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
The lady who wears a high hat in a thea
ter is pretty certain to be disagreeably re-
minded of the fact before the performance
Is over Men. and women, too, are not dis
posed to sit patiently by and see their en-
joyment spoiled by some conceited wo-
mans selfshness. 1t is said that in one of
the eastern cities an ingenious fellow has
printed a card bearing the advertisement
o: his own busiress on one side, and on the
other these words:
Evening star., 1896-11-07
A Kindly Hint.
From Nuggets.


Little man at the theater. vainly trying
to catch a glimpse over the shoulder of
big man in front of him, at length touches
him on the shoulder.
Big man turning around)-"Cant you
see anything?'
Little Man (pathetically)-Can't see a
streak of the stage"
Big man (sarcastically)-"Why then, I'll
tell you what to do. Keep your eye on
me and laugh when do.'
Evening star., 1896-11-07
is lit A TRIFLE?
That Common TrouBle, Acid
Dyspepsia or Sour Stomach.
NOW RECOGNIZED AS A CAUSE OF SERIOUS
DISEASE

Acid dyspepsia, commonly called heartburn, or
sour stomach, Is form Of indigestion resulting
from fermentation of the food. The stomach being
too weak to promptly digest IL, the food remains
until fermentation begins filling the stomach with
gas, and bitter. sour, burning taste Ia the mouth
is OFTEN present This condition becomes
chronic. and being every day occurrence is given
Tut little atteLtion. Because dyspepsia is not i'm
trouble.
Within a recent period a remedy has been dis
covered prepared solely dyspepsia and
stomach troubles. 1t is known Stuarts Dyspep-
sia Tablets and is becoming rapidly used and
prescribed radical cure for every form OF dys-
pepsia.
Stunrt's Dyspepsia Tablets have been placed be-
fcre the public and sold by druggists every
where at 80 cents per package. II is prepared 10y
the Stuart Chemical Co. Marshall, Mich, and while
IL promptly and ehectuay restores "A vigorous d.
gestion. at the time is perfectly harmless
and will not injure the most delicate stomach but,
the contrary. by giving perfect digestion,
strengthens the stomach. Improves the appetite and
makes life worth living.
Send for free book on Stomach Diseases -no4&7
Evening star., 1896-11-07
Getting square.

From the indianapolis Journal
MY brother said the minister, do you
not know that the use of liquor shortens
your days?"
Zass re reason j stay up so late at night
to get even, replied Mr. Lushforth, cheer
fully, and the good man moved on
Evening star., 1896-11-07
Family Pride

From the Chicago Tribune
Your husband wrote a book on the OPT
um habit some time ago, didn't he, Mrs
Borus?"
"Yes. and l heard the publisher telling
him the other day that 1t had got to be
quite a drug in the market already"
Evening star., 1896-11-07

which has been de-
signed is a rich,
heavy black MORE
brocaded with Brob-
dignagian tulips,
thrown upon The
stuff with a grace
rare in those gor-
geous, tiff-stalked
flowers. The skirt is
tiSht-fitting at the
hips, but breaks into
waves at the hem in
a graceful fashion,
Evening star., 1896-11-07
Getting Even.
From Truth,

From Truth.
Artist Gust completing a portrait Of his
wife)-"I do hate that Mr.. Shelby SO much.
Clara: is there no way of getting even with
him?"
Clara Ghoughtfully)-"I don't know; you
might paint a portrait of him.
Evening star., 1896-11-07

There is a very pretty collar i'm large seal
lops edged with creamy Malines lace. The
stock collar is of black velvet with a frilei
edge and the belt is a folded velvet band.
ELLEN OSBORN.
Evening star., 1896-11-07
When They Go to the Theater or
Elsewhere.
LUNCHEONS BETWEEN THE ACTS
Waists With and Without Jackets
and New Stock Collars.
G A P E S A n D H A T S
HNHE MANAGERS OF

= = - - - 49, - -
a New York theater
have hit upon q plan
to give ladies in the
audier.ce something
to amuse themselves
with between the
acts. No doubt there
is room for argu-
ment as to whether
1t is necessary for
anybody to have
anything to do in
these short intervals,
but at least 1t is ONLY
Evening star., 1896-11-07

The best thing you can do is to
drop postal asking the Yale to call
for your laundry. 5I4 10th St
Phone 1902. It
Evening star., 1896-11-07
Some Phases Of a Fad Which is
Rather Popular.
DELFT and DRESDEN
Meaning in the Bric-a-Brac That
Adorns Homes.
A UNIQUE DECORATION
0N HE DAY OF AN

iS iooiii ulSpldy OIL
bric-a-brac has gone
by. The frenzy for
surmounting doors
with all sorts Of
plates. for hanging
an endless number Of
dishes in groups of
garish color on every
available space on
the wall, and for
crowding tables and
mantelS with Dro-
Evening star., 1896-11-07
ANT.0INETTE STYLES
As Adapted to the Needs Of the
Modern Girl.
AND STRIKING GOWNS
Some of the Features of the Sea-
sons Fashions.

p r E T y F r &C K s
Evening star., 1896-11-07

Of The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, November G, 1896
Evening star., 1896-11-07

but q number Of odd ones are grouped on
background of pale blue velvet in q deep
Florentfne frame which hangs above tho
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-07-22
Opposed to Nixon's Idea.

Ed. BULLETIN: If it is not en-
eroaching on your space, alloy me to
say few words in regard to Mr..
Nixon and ' his position. He says
Mr.. Bryan has been nominated by
the Democrats and that be is 10 favor
of the free coinage Of silver. Hence
he sees no more use for the Silver
Party and advises it's issolution, and
urges all silver men to join the Dem
ocratic party, all of which l think is
ill-adyised, | say no. There is lots
OF work for the Silver party to do
yet. Mr.. Bryan is only nominated.
1t behooves the Silver party of New
ada to help elect him and even after
Mr.. Bryan is elected, there will be
work for the Silver party to assist
IN the passing of free coinage legiSla-
ton. say the party that drove to
the wall the great Democratic party,
and disrupted the Grand Old Repub-
lican party, never will dissolve until
the bills of this county and all other
silver producing counties will be dot
ted by the miners cabin and thous-
ands of miners engaged in extract
ing silver dollars.
BIMETALLIST.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-07-22

SALEM, Marion county, Ill, was
the birthplace OF William Jennings
Bryan, and the date Of his birth was
March 10, 1860. His family was one
of the very best in the neighborhood.
His father, Sails L. Bryan, was a
lawyer of high standing and integ-
rity, which qualities were well at
tested to by the people of his district,
who for eight years called him into
service in the State Senate, and later
for twelve years kept hun upon the
Circuit bench.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-07-22
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Carann CiA,- Mr. Inlv g 1909

Carson City, New, July ., 1875. \
Notice is hereby given that the State Of
Nevada, under the Act of June 49, 1890,
has filed In this Office q list OF lands stu
ated in the townships as described below
ana has applied for a patent for said lands
that the list is open to the public for in
spection. and q copy thereof, by descrip-
tive subdivisions. has been posted In con-
venient place In thie Office for the inspee-
ton of all persons interested, and the pub
lie generally.
Within the next sixty days following
the date OF this notice, protests or con-
tests against the Claim Of the State OF g.
vada to any tract or subdivision described
In the list, on the ground that the same is
more valuable for mineral than agricultu.
raj purposes, will be received and noted
for report to the General Land Office at
Washington. ID. G.
The following are the subdivisions de.
ecTibed. to-wt:
NE. q of Sc. 4, Section IA, TON, r 81
E; 40 acres.
Sc. u OF SW Il, Section T, T. u n, r
81 E; 4) acres; NJ, d. NJ.
.. II. GALLUP, Register.
ID. II. HALL. Receiver.
First Issue, July 10 1861
Last issue, September IL, 1885,