davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-17
FURNITURE
JOHN BOTS,
FURNITURE DEALER,


Has on hand a great variety of
SECONDHAND FURNITURE IN GOOD ORDET
Which he will sell cheap
He is also prepared to purchase Second Hand Fur
niture at liberal rates.
Removing Storing Repairing, Vanishing, UphOls
tcring promptly attended. Loans made and
secured on furniture stored.
Also
PACKING AND SHIPPING ATTENDED To-
dc Pm
CHARLES TROUILLY,
j7---.-.-----. Chartres Street -.....57
By the latest steamers from Europe:
PARIS ARTICLES, FANCY JEwELRY, RICH
FANS FLOWERS and FEATHERS
Specially of Elegant Jet JeweIry, Bronze,
Backarat Crystals, etc, etc.
Large Variety of Articles for CHRISTMAS and
NEW YEARS PRESENTS.
Hair Dressing Saloon attached to the establish
ment. Latest styles of Cultures and Chignons made
and repaired
Wig Neutrality-suspicious. Hair,
Wholesale and Retail.
Branch-3s St Charles street, opposite st. Charles
Hotel. Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods hair Ores
sing and Shaving Saloon kept by the best Artists of
the United States. mo 3m SuTuTh
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-17

"What !" exclaimed Mrs. Jones, when her
son John asked permission to join club,
''what, you become club man. No, John,
empatically no; I've sat up too many nights
for your father, and now that he is bedridden,
l am having some rest.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-17
M RIQCELME-

CIGAR FACTORY,
Removed to No. z TCHOUPITOULAS. corner
of Common street, where he keeps constantly on
hand the Choicest Brands of CIGARS, imported
and domestic, wholesale and retail.
Call and try my Sc Cigars, worth 10 cents;
Call and try my 1Oc Cigars, worth Is cents;
Call and try my 15c Cigars, worth Is cents.
Great reductions made to the wholesale trade,
also have on hand q full stock Of Smoking
and Chewing TOBACCOS Of every grade.
I invite close inspection Of stock, and defy
competition in my prices. NJ SIN
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-17

4 CARD-I respectfully INFORM my riends and
IA the public that have just opened an ofice,
with salesroOm and ample accommations for the
transaction Of all business intrusted to me.
A. GERARD,
Auctioneer and Appraiser, II and IA Bourbon
street, near Canal. MO tt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-17

Philadelphia does not make quite so much
noise over her achievements, actual and pro-
spective, as do certain other aspiring cities,
but she keeps steadily at work and is fast
doing far more to deserve the metropolitan
| rank which her citizens court for her than is
generally supposed. She owns the only line
Of American transatlantic Steamers and her
commerce increases in a steady ratio greater
than that of New York, Baltimore, or Boston
She is constructing large docks. and an i'm
mense elevator, and is expanding over half q
million in improving the mouth of the
Schuylkill River. Her park is the largest in
the country, and the new city-hall now build
ing will be not only the largest municipal
building in the country, but its dome will
soar even above that of st. Peters. Phila-
delphians complain somewhat of their taxes,
but in that respect they are infinitely better
off than we are in New York, and, moreover,
they really have something to show for their
money-in which respect they have decidedly
the advantage of us.--N 7. Graphic.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-17

p. 0. Box 1867. 123 Gravier street.
I NJ. Observation-Disclosures and General 40
e. countant, office, No. 1913 Gravier street-C0m.
plicated accounts rendered Ineligible. Interest in
partnerships properly adjusted. Commercial firms
and corporations qudated SUGGESTIONS and insolvent
estates settled Books posted and errors corrected
Schedules in Bankruptcy made in due form. State
ments prepared for ltigants and all similar work
neatly done with skill and dispatch ma I'm
GEM OYSTER BAY SALOON.-The under.
~ signed, proprietor of the Gem Oyster Bay S.
loon II Royal street, also under St. Charles Hotel
legion, that he has made arrangements to furnish
them with the best Oysters the market will afford.
Thankful to them for the patronage shown him in
the past he hopes they will extend the in tho
future. G. M. BORGES
nSl I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-17
JEWELS CRESCENT CITY ILLUSTRATED.
Second Edition.
PRICE, ONLY THREE DOLLARS.
Second Edition.

Every stranger visiting New Orleans should pur-
chase copy Of this valuable and interesting book
1t contains $50 pages including 125 engravings
and portraits Of all the prominent buildings and local
celebrities
Copies be had at all the book stores at the news
stand Of the ST. Charles Hotel and at the Bulletin
Office. ms tt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-17

A Mr.. Weeks sends to Mr.. Canova, of St.
Augustine, Fla, mammoth alligator tooth.
In his letter Mr.. W. gives q full description
of the alligator and how he succeeded in kill
ing him. He states that while on a COW hunt
on the head waters Of the Caloosoohatchee
River, in company with several others, his at
tention was attracted by the believing of a
COW not far off. He Immediately put spurs
to his horse and when he arrived on the spot
he beheld q monstrous alligator crushing
COW. He sprang from his horse in moment,
with rifle in hand, and took deliberate aim
and fred At the crack of his rifle the mon
ster fell back, as if stunned for moment
but soon recovering from the shock he be-
came furious; he flounced about and caught
small trees growing on the bank of the river
in his monstrous jaws and snapped them off
as easily as one would pipe stem. Reload
ing his rifle as quickly as possible he again
fired, striking hlm back of his eye. This ball
took effect for the monster turned over and
soon laid still On examining him, Mr..
Weeks states in his letter. that he measured
twenty feet in length and four feet in diameter.
The tooth on exhibition, being the largest ex-
tracted from him, is about five inches long,
with hollow large enough to hold box Of
matches.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-17

III NJ. O'MEALLIE,
Corner Magazine and Terpslchore streets.
CHOICE GROCERIES,
Teas, Coffee and Sugar, Butter and Lard, Hams
and Breakfast Bacon.
LIQUORS AND WINES.
Choice Whisky-1rish, Scotch, Rye and Bourbon.
Ales-Scotch, English and Bremen.
Goods delivered free of drayage.
Full weight guaranteed. NJ SIN
HoYTs VARIETIES BAR
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-17

HOME MADE
BOOTS AND SHOES,
JOHN NSEN.
IS Canal Street, corner Peters and Canal.
Opposite the Custom House, New Orleans.
A fine assortment of BOOTS and SHOES con.
stantly on hand. Orders from the Country and
City solicited. Exact measures taken.
A GOOD FIT GUARANTEED.
All orders left will meet with prompt attention.
Quick sales and small profits is my motto.
MO 3m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-17

As ST. Charles Street.
The undersigned, formerly proprietor of the
Spotswood Hotel, at Richmond, during the war,
and also connected with the steamers Princess.
vicksburg, Quitman, Mary Keene, and Matches,
would be pleased to see his numerous friends
and acquaintance at the NEW SPOTSWOOD
HOUSE, 46 st. Charles street, where the choicest
WINES. LIQUORS, AND CIGRAS
Will be found.
o3o 3m ". F. COOKERY. Proprietor.
MILLER D1ELMASS-
The only First Premium and Gold Medal awarded.
for 1571.
STEAM CANDY MANUFACTORY.
WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERY.
Sole Agents for the Pure California Wines and
Liquors.
DEALERS IN FIRE WORKS.
Mandatory Of celebrated Sugar of Lemon and
Syrups.
AL kinds of Stick Barber-Pole and Fancy Candies.
Gum Drops, Lozenges, French plain and Don
Kisses Sugar Almonds, Dragee Cor.
dial Works, Chocolate Cream
BOnbons, Flowers
Cupids,
And all kinds of Ornamental Worka
50, Sc and 81 Peters Street.
n2s I'm Qate New Levee), New Orleans.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-17

State Of louisiana ex relatione W. p. Walker,
Master Of Steamboat Quincy. and the Seventh
Justices Court for the Parish Of Orleans
Third District Court for the Parish OF Or
leans, No. 22,2i4.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-17

IA Burgundy Street,
UNDER VARIETIES THEATRE.
Having leased the Bar of the Varieties Theatre
for the ensuing season. and having made arrange
ments that will, trust meet the approval Of the
most fasfdious, respectfully solicit the patron
age Of my friends and the public.
nj 6m CHARLES J. HOYT.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-12

OPaIE-WI,h reference to the Ophir
trouble, the Virginia Chronicle of last
evening is put in possession Of the fol-
lowing: In san Francisco, in the mat
ter of the Ophiy Company: This
morning ebou. 10 o'clock, meeting Of
the ophir Company was called. Lyle,
the newly elected Trustee. being eni1in-
81 by the Cour; from serving as Trustee,
attempted to enter the Office. Baldwin
locked the door. Lissack pushed GLd-
win aside and let Lyle in, when baldwin
lit Lissack severe blow under the ear.
Htssey pulled Baldwin aside and then
Lyle entered and pulled of bis coat ana
challenged any one present for f-ht.
Baldwin asserts that if defeated III Viz
giaia he Will call a stockholders meeting
- his friends and himself have over
-, 800 shares Of the stock.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-12

The developmeLtof the deepest levels,
1900 and 2oJo fceJ from tie surface, is
ener.etically pursued. a; the latter
depth but little advancement has Yet
been made, the exploring drifts not hav-
inC reached tie VEN. In the drift from
til. incline to the westward a seamiof
excellent ore two aud half feet il width
was PASSED through.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-12

EPISCOPAL CHURCu-SeTviccs at II 4
u No evening service this month. Sun
dav School 1T 12l o'clock.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-12

PRESBYTERIAN CHUElH. - Preaching
ly tIe Pastor, Rev. james Woods, at il
\. ~ ana =. =. Sunday School at y
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-12

TIE PIcSIc.-All arrangements having
been coinlleted, the first annual picnic
Of the Montgomery Guard viii be given
at tie Bowe.s Mansion, NaaAoo valley,
today, J~.y L..
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-12

IIu-Ecn1,r CLCU>u. - Services as
usual 1T = :. Il. AMI : p. II. a. \.
l43L~r, pastor.
, 1874-11-28


corHTRY-scuooLs.
FOnp County, ILL.,. No.r- 19, 1874
Mr.. HunAL "-S1n Az you scen 10 be tujtc
say word on farm education. yon III aware war ' th.
every four ar Avs sections montains .&hoolho,,se
With tMo schno',erms Of three months In ths year.
Nov. 1! 1t were aw to are each alternate Ruoho,lee
cooence Its term tue day tho ohnr leaves of {tho
schoo 70 10 open to all co.ncss>, tho majority Of tho
wt'hout adding further expenss to illrcady o..
n9ns,e % fory sy':eH H., saea H NJ heers
aud sat 10 a achouhouas md t"etA b. of e,msSa n i
va'ue to TIE s!aing generation.
You Will kindly give tho ahove your cotu liberation,
md submit the sans to your fnrn.r-frienda q Tus
WEEKLY TNtnuNE, Yours, SRI
| suppose that tho writer OF tho Above baa
reference to the proper management Of country
schools; and SUPPOSE. further, that Ito would
have his Children attend school tho vii olo year
without intormisBion. Nothing, to nry n,iul
could he worBe. u1losH It wAH no soh,aol at ali.
Tho difficulty IL that our children a.tcns school
too continuously, especially In tho eites md vii
lage4,-a rractlGo that tho cnMntry sell 'oo9s arc
NOR, or rnther spring, term Of threo months,
aud winter telul Of four ru,uthp,- -
giving tho child iyo months fer labor,
and the learning os what will aid
The boy OF girl rho attenda school uutl 20 car,
have but superficial idea OF tho buttnegn nj
llfo. a. fow to0kwo,ins a,o vol enough, in tlloir
WAY, but tbera are few farmers Who hive tho
sAlaAa W &huH kHAH CuHlLluAuub &EIGGf jllE OF
school ~ contemplated by cur correspondent,
Nor 1t desirable. Eiucation III part ia 'sb,auel
outside Of lilo school-roenn Fusmers &c u,tl their
bows To tho Ho.cal!ca buslness.colegcs, ana, on
shotr return. demand s place for them In sonlo
buslpesa- -huuso 1t high wages, and ar, indlr-
naat, when tod ,has tue 10y ls.s yot
form to bnslncsa-habits; and ret Ills
r . ttl1ti1: 4 person having som'' e,pu-
suee Of tho farnls Ut ouaness and OF bot Jl1oo,~
nlgi but tho best place TO study Is ia tAu buai.
ncss.louHo. Aud this leada mo to make. few
ro,nark8 iu regard to
FAHM BOOKKEEPING
which in ITO respect differs fran that III. the
businosa-houao 1t ia tho quantity, NIT lis
qualify that tnaaea Tho difference. FORMS for
tarmofs' boohs. ~ sota in our booantor.n,, srs
tho uorest trAsh aud rcnor plain thng. com.
plicatod. uoaakeeping Is no mystery III tLe
husinesb.tnar, for 1t 40 pjeln That ali NAV
fully unao,stand u; .ua' ypt Ill arn nst
equally good booakeoPers, as It requires great
tagsres. Every farmer should keep ! 10 ,afnai
tho fama as the merchant loes iu his. lie oan
keep al acoouut With any Aull. as pal4. u!ss
, 1874-11-28

tllht ahe worn her old bonnet whom sl,e went td
SOC tho :. .sphiax," mud lol It was tile only ona
there. ,EverybodY had on naw Int, and oserlI
oho iad 1t turned u, high gu tile ado. sasd he'll
husband, "gooa hoayenHl have all tho. womer,
Goao, u,azy ?" Yes," ropl,od sho, tnnokly
"anti why cant 60 crazy. too ?" " Aty dear,
ealu no. you may 1t would DO ridiculous II
10 tho only aons!blo woman In the worll."-
Commonwealth.
Now lot nil ladtes Of certain ago talk
l,oart, or At loaat tako A rassng interest In 4
tahfo recently printou In England to show tt,t
Totations boswoen tnatrlu,ony aud aee, Eyar.
woman bus some chance Of being t1,arrioj Il
mar 10 QUE chanus to fifty against It, or it r1,sJ
be ton to one that she will marry. nut wlatoyai
that is. representing llor eniira chance 1t 100,
her particular chance at coltnin tloIluca pointa
Of her psogsces lu time ta fouNa to DO IL tht
following ratios; When bosweon it md 90 yeare
she has ~ ,por cont Of her ul,olo prob.
abliLy whon botweon 20 and 45 sho las IL pcf
cent hetwoon 26 and ao IL per cont. Aftcr 50
years el,o llna lost W. per cent ot her chnnco,
but until IS Hhe has Btili ~ per .cent. Datwcon
85 and 10 It Ia ~ ter cent !; aud for oncl, puo-
ceodlng five ycara ls respectively 2, ~, ", an1
x por ccut. Any timo after GO It Ia ono.eon Ii oi
!. .per cont, or ons-thousandth Of Aar chance Of =
el!anco. II lis demonstrates anything. 1t is tlni
While there Ia hfo thera iB hope. and thoro Is no
ceiling chs minute t1at eyon Miss Anthony may
aon wreath OF oranso-blossoms. 80 noto
, 1874-11-28

Over tho chimney the nighs-wnl sang
Aud chantetl melody no one knows
Aud The Woman stopped, ~ Acr Aabs shs tossed,
And thought of the QUO she hsst long since Lost,
III Lutte tue wind tn tho chimney"
Over tho chimney tho n!ght.wind sang
And ehantctl h melody no Que kuew;
ANIL lilo Uhittlreu said, M they cloacr dsow,
"'Tia some witch that IL cleay!Dg ths black night
through
'Tia fury trumpet That Just then blew,
Aud we fsar tha wsua III tho chimney"
Oyer tho chimney tlla night-wInl sang
aud caat,ted melody No ons know;
And the Man, ~ tle sat OH his hearth btloWi
Said to himself, !" 1t will surely snnw,
Aud fuel u daar, aud wages law,
Aud II! atop ehu loak 1u tho chl,unsy."
Over ths chimney tue uight-wind aang
Aud ranted melody no QUO know;
hui Ills luot attnrl and &1hllBl, Tor hs
W4b Nan aud Wo,nun 1ul Child-all tntdey
And said, HIt ~ G1ds own harmony,
This winl We hear In tue chnMsy.H
-lrst uarts ~ flank Lts ts's Illustrated.
, 1874-11-28
IN A ClfuRCHYARn

The lonesome wind Of autumn grissess
Tho uorthern lights are seen
October slals hor changing learea
upon ths ciIlrchyarl grGsn,
Where, altlsuc 1'ei,slSo In the suns
Wl.!to fading 0rasges wave.
watch the eriek.sA leap an4 run
Upon u Etrauges's Gfava.
There ts no Sigh Of futtering leaf,
No cob Of rustltng grass; '.
The breezes Ger t: place Of krtsf
In breathlosE whispers rass;
Yet, tGs ,nutn,ur ,u \ dream, .
Furls OH thst Iusect voico---
That vacant ton1 which doas not sea1n
To mourn Of 10 reJolce.
a toae that hath no soothing gga.s,
toAo that nothing aaith.
toae that's lite thla soleuin place
of inelnory, taara, aud death
IL aarkena hope. It aeepeua gloom,
- aaK FEAR, and doubt profoMn4s
IurlltnE tue gllenca Ut tho tnmh
10 ulcra mysterious souul.
THERE'S night upon the faco Of flames
Tueea'a nigh. Oh beauty'A eyea;
Nor llro renowu nnr glorious sh4me
From oHt tAelr asAoB rlgu.
1u y4in thu shrines Of prayer are trod3
Nor sound nor allsnce breathe
Tho thought tlpt flowers upon thls loa.
Tue secret hid baudath.
Ii. strangely sail, forlorn, ana drrs,
'fllis naIaeltss atr.nger'a aleep-
Cor Which tlo slnwiy-dying year
IL I'll that teoula to weep
Col help him, In the hitter day.
Ills ho!rt. Ills reason saYa
"Mo hea5a tho srarke.a ch,rp, Ut p1ay
Ul'nn lliR darlluG's grave
--Vfss'aH' Wintsf IN Eas Gaiaap .for ptctr7b,
, 1874-11-28

Gov. Dix, IN llis explanation OF the Iato rout
OF h!s patty. mahos n very ehtswl application Ut
Frclloh iucidunt. A )aborer trimming grapp-
vLucs WAS askol whiuh ot two candidates. would
bu elected. "Ws." replied tho lusergoaatosl.
"ahat dapeuda eutlrely ou tho ylutnXe. II that
IL good, tho Conservative will DO elected but
II il bo deiIc1ous. you may bet all your money
that tho 1naa oppoaea to tbs Government will
ulu." Tho yiutage Las beeu = failure With us
sinos the fall OF la7a. and tha doyaruoss appl-
cAsieu IL Obvious.
, 1874-11-28

tho rest Of our days. Tho grasahopper has de-
stro,cd everything no hAvo to tsvc upon.
STARVATION HTAREs uH
and our little ones io tho fsao, Wlll you help na
10 tlo ~ great civ Of Chtougo-for aid, aud
hnyo faith tuat 1t will not be III Van.
HALMoS L, G. STunuB.
r.s.-Any favora In the hl,ape Of food and
clothinR, tlrcctod to ]. II. atubps. Seoatnry Of
tI.e liice County SnpslRtouco Committee, peaco,
N!co County, Ksn.. will be honestly distributed
to the destitute. Ali ncnt will 10 shippod FREQ
over most Of Tho llucs,
, 1874-11-28

IA young lady OF sedewiok Comfy. Kanss,
advostlsos that she will give $500 for q yonua
nun who Will love her III : kind and gontlo man
ner.
, 1874-11-28
Destisution in tho valley OF tho Ar
tInnktsx.

tI1ankax.
fEAcE, Kan., Nov. %, 1871.
70 Tie Editor Of Th' ch'saaa tribune:
Sin: We Of tue great Arkauaas Valley have
aeou severely acourgcd by tho glasaloppor thia
:all. Thcro will bon
GREAT AMOUNT OF SUFFERING
amongst our roorloths winter, unless aomethng
douo by our trle1Als In the East Ia tho way Of
tending in food and elothsng TO the destitute.
3oMo families no" haso only lea made fram tho
1ild-sago, and bread: while others hayo only
soiicd milk, to 1.-Two on. Winter ia now urou liz.
Many must parish with cold mud hunger, uuless
lid reaches them aoou.
Our county (Rico) In situated ITO miles poutf,.
scst Of Topeka, an tho line OF lLa Atchiuson.
topeka 4 Sauto 70 Railroad. It coutaius some-
ding uoar 250o Inhabitants, all, or ncaliy all,
,ettlcl bore snco 1871. Almost all camo hero
sith linltetl moaslB, seeking homes for thom-
lolycs and families, aud exhausted what little
,ncy bud. the first year, in building housoe aua
proaking sod for their rst crop. Everything
Frs proBporlng finely until tue grusahoppors
tame IN n,yrials, and. In less than thirty-sx
uoura, tho corn 'tlo!la Of orr county wore strlp:
pod to tB bAre sta'k. Farmers stood nppnllod
before tho terrible sconrge. What 1t Ind tRtcr
lle,u weary months OF hard labor to perform
melted before thor eyes lks daw beforo The
morning san. Wl.at they are to 10, or how they
aro to live tAroug!, thu Wiutor,
aon ONLY kNows.
They mist hive foio1gn aid, There is nothing
here to suhsRt upon.
We claim to be TO boggasB or paupers. II IL
By no fault Of oufa tlas We alo rendered. deAti.
tuto. NIost OF us arc soldiers Of the lato War,
ihAt never stlauk from duty when our counts, j
was in dancor. aud purified our hves freely that
the country n,irht l,ge. After the Var waa
oyer, Me eame Went TO locate cur soldiers hone'
steads, TINT VIC might 1.-Two tu qule1 aud plsuty
, 1874-11-28


! took ono besido l,er. lily heart beat noryouslY
| whon found had her all to myself. II over
MAS happy Ia my l1fo. i Tas on tnat evontt tul
| eyen!ug, waa not at all surprised to dt1l tho
aLlo In conversation, Tho absoncs OF lier little
boy (aB alo called hlm) nado her moro reserved
! (which was pleased to notsco). etlo did not
| run on will, tho same voubity but rather wait
al for no to start topics OF conyorAati0s. which
lent All additional cliMr1n. II that wego posi-.
| bio, 10 hor presence. Wo talked about every
thing; upon eyoly subject slo socnsod equally
ut home. What doFightcl mo most MA thnt st,o
did not volunteer her opinions or sontin.oDta,
but permitted mo to draw them out. exhibiting,
| 40 thought. mora aua moro Of lnodosty aud re-
servo as we became hotter lcquAinted. Idisooy-
| crel, III tho coulHe of conversation that she
hadtravo!od. aud, Us myself an All old uoyageur.
we tonnd III agreeable subject IN talatug
both wore familiar. sl,o lad bean up tue
] Milo; SO had !. kho Ind boon through tic suoz
Canal; 10 had I. SIN had visited tho Holy Land
eyen as l mysoif had dono Iutleod, on CONF
par4uR .lates w discovered that wo wore tl,ere
tho came Identical eeasot1, aud the sanao month.
/ exclaimed, Who knows but We encountered
| paoh other golng up the Mount Of Ol{yosI'
~ am certain no sltd not, ahe repliod.
"sl3ut why7' askeh.
"'l am snro should lIuvo reco!!ectctl you
| s!o EXCLAIMED. lMpMsiye!y. thon, !natnutly
checking Aersolf. sAo added I taso an extraor-
dinary faculty. for remembering tacos winch ut
tlnlcs IL almost annoying
"WaH nlistakau? Did tho moonlight de-.
celyo NOR think uot. Even now feal couN-
don. that detected bluslaaB oyor Ael faco, md
| an almost iu.porooptlble confusion OF manner as
| aho hastenod to mako this explanation, IMo
| eubioct was chnnEcd to homo topics to matters
OF nooioty, fah!lon to Q dlscusstou Of city llto
mid country lilo. In nll tho conversation, HOT
| QUE wortl WaH uttered by tlliB charming young
woman about her irrerarablo oss, her lonely
condition. or her a!teloa circumssanoos Bio t]l
! not indulge In thai to'e'llag Ku,A!! talk which
xouls wldoNa 40 protnaoly onploy to tntesast
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-08
ICON MUNlCATED.
RESCUE ENGINE COMPANY.

We are requested to give the an
neNed brief communication place in
our local columns. We know nothing
about the proposition to disband Res
cue Engine Company, and simply
give the note as an item Of news:
EDITOR S~ENTINEL: 1t is rumored
that Rescue Engine Company thinks
of d~isbanding Don 1t is well known
that this company has been very eff
cicnt in saving the town from total de
%struction by fire more than once. and
it Is to be hoped that the boys will still
continue TO hang together, when their
services are so much needed. We all
know that we can not afford to be
without some protection, and it will be
readily admitted that a we'll organized
fire company j. Il protection to proper
ty holders anywhere. The lease of
Major McCoy's water privileges for
fire purposes expires in June-it will
be necessary then for the citizens to
make some other arrangement.
y TAXPAYER.