davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-28

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Is.
TATE on THE SoETlIMlST coRNER 3F
T TON N nAE b Mi a sThN ia
day ~ Fo6fa "a a. and IN Sn hber -
folio 81? Of he land records q The District q 60
cured, We will sel n public auction, e Front q ,Is
RsRy "a Or If Il
y the n,!srnoGn all that lot q ground situate IL the h
ing ali Of lot numbered Twelve sJ and the northern
SH,S 2 sst GrSs 20 GSGs front p o hs %SE4
dny.sX C!5S}, the Whole 6sng described as iollows;
saii square and running thence west iortyeight ts
feet four % inches; thence south seventy Gc) teet
% inches 10 the line OF Thirteenth street west, and
nm Ss lice nboSs mnd
SSs s9 81 D fSysn M in S S @
menS situate On the inst described piece q ground
h The above property viii be SOD subject 10 deed OF
trust upon the St described lot oi ground dated on
beT - iSS Is 10 secuae sis and interest aud also
TO al taxes and assessments due upon the whole OF
Terms Of sales one-th!rd cash; balance in six,
twelve and eighteen months With interest," 70 ps is
post $40 Required al time o. sale II the terms Of
sale The Trustee FsScrys he right 10 FSse at risk aud
TH Il Eo fIHFIkNNpLER' Trustees.
DUNCANSOS BROS, AuCtiOneers.
WAsHINUTOS, ID. &. Dec. -. 1871 declteoiw.
10 THE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED UNTIL
THURSDAY tho 3lst day of January, A. ID. 1875, at
~ clock M, In front of the premises
WA. T. CHANDLER Trustees
l., A. ROLLINS.
jani0STuTh&ds
P6SEb uNfIL FRiiD3Y' the 18Th day Of February,
A. d. 1875 NJ o'clock p; m ~ mont 3f the premises
WIN. T. CHANDLER, lTrustees
II. A. ROLLINS,
Febl.F, INV Ads,
RB-TIIE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST
poned until SATURDAY the I'd day OF March, a. ID.
ISIS, at o'clock D. M, In front OF the premises.
WIN. T. CHANDLER, prrs,aas
T. A ROLLINS, '''
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-28
HOUSES.

nor RENT-THE NEW AND ELEGANT
l. residence containing twelve rooms with every
convenience. No. 1870 Vermont avenue, Inquire
OF WAI. STICRNEY. National Savings Bank, corner
OF Fifteenth street and New York ave. 0clJ3t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-28
The Principal business Houses of wash.
ington.

The Jo,lO,ring is published fer The benefit Of Trdr-
cling SdIesmem, Strangers, and he public Oener
dHy-it includes oil trades and professions aud
cannot fail 10 prore Of interest 10 all tDho intend
transdcting business IN Washington.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-28
AUCTION sALEs-ruture Days.
- Sc Cloud Building.


John SHERMAN, Auctioneer.
u Sc Cloud Building.
TR nv I SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
w BouNpARY STREET, NEAR NINTH:
ny virtue Of deed Of trust dated February ", A;
ID ls.6 duly recorded IN Lber No Sill folio 80, one Of
ne land records for the District Of Columbia md a,
ne Iegues OF the party secured thereby we Will sell
~ Pnoic auction, In foIt Of the premises, on TUES
~ March Il, 1873, at four o'clock p n the follow
ing described real estate situate in the city Of Wash
lnHon, D. q, TO wit: Lot numbered one hundred and
nnetyeiEht O) In Prnthers recorded subdivision OF
ns part or Mount Pleasant. fronting Ninth street
west extended twenty (21 feet. and running west To
Boundary street, and fronting on said boundary
sreet twentyone and ninety-seven hundredths t2lWl
eet anu containing 2,2s square feet OF ground, more
.. LIS peng the same property conveyed TO the suu
sprgys by a. &. Richards ct A., by deed dated An
ust " ls'3, mud duly recorded IN Iiber No Ip folio
~, e Sep one Of the land records tor washington
county. ~ the District OF Columbia, together with the
frame house.
Terms OF sale Onefou cash. balance In o, ~ and
IL months with interest AT seven per cent per anum
until paid, nom day of sale secured by deed Ct trust
upon The property sold. deposit OF eico At time OF
sale. the terms are not complied with within Eve
the trustees reserve the right to resell at risk
anu cost OF defaulting purchaser after five days ad-
Vertising. All conveyancing at purchasers cost.
THOMAS HYiiE, trustees
feb26eodds W. NJ. SMITH, Salesman.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-28
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
FINANCIAL.


NEW reo' Sc io'o
Money easy at ps65. Exchange strong; long, +ssk
mort. isS,i. Gold steady at lolA@ioi's. Rates for
carrying, sx to 8 Government bonds closed steady
At the following aiiotnflons.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-28

aS-THE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST
ponei until SATURDAY, the ID day Of March, A. ID.
ISIS at 4 O'Clock y. M. IN front Of the premises.
WIN. i. CHANDLER ,,r,s,oo.
T. 4. ROLLINS. ''"''eeS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-28

:, Tea Sets, Walters md Savers. Card and Cake
Bnskes, Fruit Stands Berry Dishes Bouquet
and Goblets, Ice and Water Pitchers, Water Sets,
Dinner Breakias and PICKLE Caators Wine Coolers,
Teaspoons Medium and Dessert Forks, Soup, Oyster.
Gravy, and Cream Ladies', Butter, Pie, and Cake
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-28
LADIES INVITED TO ATTEND THE SALE
LADIES INVITED TO ATTEND THE SALE
LADIES INVITED TO ATTEND THE SALE
and d. Isl ochoGk * lin ri TH Z kvnNiS % NJ
DIRECTORY.

Sale positive, by order of JOHN H. SWAIN, Treas
urer OF the Taunton Silver Plate Company.
iesI-t THOMAS BOWLING Auctloneer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-28
Also large Lines OF
SILNER-PLATED TABLE CUTLERY.
slLNERPLATED TABLE CUTLERY.
slLNERPLATED TABLE CUTLERY.

These goods warranted hrst-class. new and ele-
giant designs and will be sold without reservation
limit, onering great Inducements to dealers. hotel
keepers, saoon.keepers and private families who in
tend purchasing Silver or fine Table Cutlery.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-28

Es-THE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST
PoNEn UNTIL FRIDAY, the 18th day of February
A. ID. 1875, In front Of the premises. at o'clock p M
WM. y. CHANDLER, Trus,aas
..- l.. A. ROLLINS, Ai"''
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-28

- THE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST
Poned until THURSDAY. the Slst day Of January, A.
ID. 1875, In mont OF the premises, ut o'clock p.
WIN. T. CHA DLER, Trus,a.s
L. A. ROLLINS, i'"''''
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-08
rourtl. Inlx.

We hope to see the patriotism Of our citi-
zens demonstrated by a large attendance at
the meeting to be held at the Courthouse
this evening. The preliminary arrange
mcnts for q fitting celebration OF our
national holiday will be discussed and pro-
vided for, and IL any interest is taken in
the matter. we can get up a grand demon
s~tration, that will not only be a credit to
US, but will attract 10 the own a large
number OF outsiders. Not thai we think
it necessary to put the matter on selfish
grounds. but there are a number Of people
who will eui bono. and we mention ii for
that reason. We trust that there is suffi-
cient public spirit extant to render the
celebration a success. Last year, while
being appropriately noticed, failed to excite
much enthusiasm ON account OF the gale
that swept the town md filled the atmos-
phere with dust. There is no reason 10
believe that the elements will combine
against us again, although lightning does
sometimes strike twice in the same place.
Notwithstanding the old proverb to the
contrary, II we are favored with a / pleas
ant day. we ought to get mp a big process
sion, appoint an orator Of the day, renew
our acquaintance with the Declaration of
Independence, burn a quantity Of powder,
and wind up with a ball; in fact, make
ourselves as numerous and noisy as any
other town on the coast. Let us, by al
means, celebrate in good old fashioned
style.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-08
MINING VOTES.

Fourteen car lo4us Of crude bullion
were shipped to Palisade yesterday
The value Of the crude bullion forward
ed yesterday was SAT 500.
A sample Of three tons Of ore from the
Geddes and Bertrand mine, worked at the
Richmond, returned 1923 per ton.
Considerable ore is being shipped from
the Barton mine to the Richmond Reduc-
ton works.
About 1,000 tons Of ore have been
broken down a. the Geddes and Bertrand
mine. 1t win run from 500 to $3.50 per
ton.
The bottom OF the winze from the lower
level Of the Bald Eagle is in clay and ledge
matter, with all indications favoring an
ore development close by.
The force at the Kit Carson are dol ig
some good work, Strengthening up tn
shaft, va getting the property in shape
for future operations.
A party of gentlemen will visit Prospe Z
Mountain tomorrow and explore the r :
Gently discovered cave. mentioned in a Lac
issue of the SENTINEL. We look for in
teresting developments.
An upraise above the 250-foot level
some 50 feet from that point, in the Ham
burg, has developed a handsome body OF
gray carbonate ore. rich in silver, and ca
rying from fifty 10 sixty per cent. lead.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-08
A BcautifaI sunset.

Climate slightly uncertain, and the gen.
eral aspect Of nature not fascinating enoug
to excite any very enthusiastic comments
but If We do lack the attractive scenery we
can boast of some of the most gorgeous eff
fleets in the way of sunsets and glorious
skies that ever inspired a poets pen or art
lists brush. Tais feature WAS especially
noticeable Thursday evening. The sun
had disappeared behind the western hills,
but its rays touched the clouds that hung
over Diamond valley. and painted them
with a combination Of ca'ors and tints be-
yond description. They lay piled in heavy
masses. and the lights and shades impart-
ed by the setting luminary cnntrasied with
the deep shadow that fell upon the valley.
Those beyond the mountain outline glowed
with bright rose-red, shaded offinto orange.
violet, purple, vivid and harmonious in
their arrangement. Above they took a
silver fringe, and still higher were Of inky
blackness. The entire southern sky was
aflame, and it was one Of the loveliest sun
sets ever spread ont 10 the gaze Of man.
Toasted Italy wonld not have rivaled the
..eavens ON the evening in question.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-08
PER

Mr.. J. p. Miller, of Phoebe, is registered
at the Jackson House.
Mr.. A. COIN, Of Phoebe. is stopping al
the Parker House,
Gen. p. +. Conner returned from San
Francisco last evening.
W. H.. Shaw, Superintendent Of the
Jackson, returned from San francisco last
evening.
Mr.. b. Sothern, Wells, Fargo & Co.'S
agent at Palisade, has returned TO his
home on the banks of the raging Hum
boldt.
Mr.. Geo. +. Grant, special agent Of a
number of San Francisco insurance com
panies, who has been taking a general sur
vey Of the town, departed for Elko this
morning.
Mr.. Ben. c. Lcvy departed for Carson
this morning. he having shipped the bal
ance of his collection to that point, where
he will dispose of them to the art lovers OF
the Capital.
Mr.. J.. A. Paxton, OF the banking firm
Of Paxton 4 Co., concluded his Eureka
visit. and departed for the Paris Exposi-
ton. He will tarry in Europe for the next
six months.
Mr.. L. N. Goliath has been appointed
trustee Of the Flagstaff mine, Utah. T ie
gentleman IL an old Nevadan, and ),
Journed in Eureka quite a time during tle
famous mining litigation.
A. NJ. Hilihouse, Esq, has been re-
tanned by the plaintiffs in the injunction
suit against certain mines at Ruby Hill,
White Pine county. The case will be tried
before Judge Cole, at Hamilton. on the
10Th inst.
Messrs. J. r. Baker and James Refill
Elko county. They spoke at McGarry
Thursday evening, and represent the voters
Of that locality as enthusiastic for civil
service reform.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-08

HalShurY.N TrOuhadOurs.

The following notice Of the above troupe
is taken from the Gold Hill Ne,es
We all remember how well we were
pleased with the Salisbury TroubadouTs at
the time of their last visit TO Virginia
City. Tomorrow evening they will again
make their appearance at piper's Opera
House in their musical extravaganza.
They will open with Patchwork" They
viii give but three night performances and
one matinee. Our people were delig ted
with these singers on the occasion OF t'ieir
first visit. and will no doubt heartily well
come their return. They give a v ry
amusing, yet solid and satisfying enter
tainmcnt. There is nothing silly or wisay-
washy about their performances. There is
much that is funny, but it is all good, sub
stantial fun. The Ners bcspeaks for them
q liberal recognition.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-08

Mrs. Newcomb, residing on O'Neil Av-
cnue, was alarmed Thursday evening by
hearing unusual noises in the kitchen de-
partmcnt Of the household. Proceeding
to that room, light in hand, she found a
rough looking fellow in possession, he hav-
ing gained access through a window. She
asked him his business, and he replied that
he was hungry and in search of food. She
ordered him to leave, but he declined, and
demanded a meal. Frightened at his
threatening demsanor and rude language,
the lady turned to run, then he seized her.
A prolonged struggle ensued, during which
her screams alarmed the neighborhood,
and brought to her rescue Mr.. Burns and
another gentleman, who secured the fell
low, and marched hia OF toward town,
for the purpose of delivering him over to
an officer. He went along quietly until
reaching Clark street, where he broke
loose from his captors and ran down the
hill into Chinatown. They pursued him
for quite a distance, but he was more than
their equal in speed and out-footing them
made good his escape. There are plenty
OF his kind infesting Eureka at the pres
ent time, and there is no p%recaution that
can be taken against their d~epredations,
beyond extra vigilance, and, when the
chance offers, the application Of the con-
tents of a shotgun.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-08

A man OF Main street attracted the at
tention of everybody yesterday by hi
strange actions, and although undemon
s~trative and quiet, his general demeanor
indicated that he was touched in the up Dor
story. He would stand for half an hour
in an immovable attitude, with his head
uncovered gazing steaofastlv at the sun,
or eyes closed and lips moving in silent
prayer. Upon being invited by Under
Sheriff Nelson to accompany him to the
jail, he went along quietly enough until
the doors were opened. when he utterly
refused to enter, and it took the combined
effort of four men TO get him inside. He
seemed to a%ccutely feel the indignity of be
ing locked mp. and proclaimed himself as
q son Of Jesus Christ. His mental condi-
ton will be inquired into at an early date.
He is a coal burner, according to his ow ]
statements, and says that he has been en-
gagged in that business out in the Pancake
range.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-08

Mr.. w. Bidlingmayer has just completed
n new bakery and restaurant ut Newtown.
Ruby Hill.
Mr.. John Lambert has added a neat
| meat market to his extensive establishment
at Ruby Hill.
DR.. Lukens has Just completed a very
handsome residence at Newtown, Ruby
Hill.
Do not forget the sports at the new race
track to-day and tomorrow. There will
be lots of exciting athletic contests, and
plenty Of fun
Those wishing furnished rooms, nicely
| fitted mp, and in an eligible locality, are
referred to Mrs. Plumhof's notice else
where.
The good people OF Palisade are consid-
erably excited over the RAILROAD project.
No use Of getting worried, however. 1t is
not built yet.
The foundry Is doing a large amount of
| work, getting out castings for the Eureka
and Palisade Railroad. Orders from out
side towns are also receiving attention.
Mr.. J. MCGEE Scott il building a cosy
little residence on Ruby Hill, west Of the
Consolidated mine, an item that foreshad-
a wedding shortly.
Letters of administration have been
granted in the estate Of Augustus Botto,
deceased, to A. G. Bishop, Public Admin
i~strator.
The p~roscenium, and one parlor scene,
| will be all that Mr.. Schofield can get ready
for the use of the Troubadours. The bal
ance will be finished as soon as possible.
John Bilded's wife, in Iowa,
(rox,o Hath 80 tr.-1o&. xsnt1a- lev.
Said John, while gazing at the crew,
81 Bilded better than / knew"
The Red Men, Rescue Hose Company.
and Hooks, are all DESTROYS OF giving a ball
on Fourth Of July evening. inc represen-
tatiyes Of each organization were endeav-
oring to secure the theater yesterday.
Mr.. M. b. Bartlett telegraphed to San
Francisco Wednesday last for a carpet for
the new stage at the Opera House. 1t will
be sent by express, and arrive in time for
the opening Monday evening.
The main belt at the Richmond works
broke yesterday. and caused about two
hours delay. 1t was soon repaired, and
everything was running smoothly last
evening.
A little scrimmage between a white man
and a Chinaman, in front OF the Jackson
House, last evening, was brought 10 O sud
den termination by the Celestial drawing a
pistol, and his antagonist beating q hasty
retreat.
Ennis is suffering under an accumula-
ton Of misfortunes. His young donkey, the
pet Of the town, is defunct; and yesterday
his wagon collapsed in front Of the Court
house, thus interfering with the sale Of a
wagon load OF p~erishable truck.
George Royal, formerly Assistant Super
intendent of the Eureka and Palisade Rail
road, but at present a resident Of Truckee,
has received a patent for a track clearing
machine, a sort of a snow-plow attach
ment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-08

For variety of nationalities, VIC believe
that Eareka is entitled to the palm. We
were particularly impressed with this fact
yesterday, by noticing a group standing in
front of n saloon on North Main street.
There was q native Of Madagascar, an East
Indian. a Spaniard, an Italian, a Gillian,
and a man born on the Island OF Tahiti,
In close proximity was a group of Sho-
shones playing cards, and a Chinaman
watching tho game. English, French,
Scotch, Irish, ~Sclavonians and negroes
passed during the time that our attention
was attracted, and a member of the group
referred to gave us the item in regard to
the nativity Of those first mentioned.
Americans were sadly in the minority, and
but few were to be seen. There are repre-
sentative from almost every race on the
globe residing on the Base Range, and we
doubt II another town in the United States
can show such a cosmopolitan community.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-08
The white House.

Mr.. A. Berwin has on hand one of the
finest stocks of clothing and furnishing
goods ever brought to Eastern Nevada, and
the selections have been bought with so
much taste and judgment that all classes
of patrons can be tiitsd. Clothing to
wear at a ball or party, business suits,
street wear, coarser material for miners
and furnace men, in fact all grades and
qna it es crowd the store shelves and rear
warerooms. Mr.. Berwin has also received
u null line of boots and shoes. box-toed
walking foot wear, as fine as was ever man
ufactured and made by the crack New
York houses. Mining boots and shoes are
also kept in stock, and those wanting that
variety can be accommodated without
trouble. Ia furnishing goods the firm
Show some nobby styles and patterns.
Percale, cheviot. linen and calico shirts,
merino and flannel underwear, Isle thread,
linen and cotton socks, handsome neck
ties, n a hundred other articles that we
have not the space to mention, can be
found at the White House. Stroll in, and
the accommodating clerks and genial pro-
prietor will show the assortment, and SUR
prise you with the low figures that rule.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-08

Last Thursday evening, during the tar
get practice Of the sharpshooters at the
head OF Clark street, Mr.. Allen was sitting
on the back porch Of his residence on
Spring street, when a stray bullet struck
him full in the breast. over the watch
pocket of his vest. Fortunately he was
the owner OF a silver time piece, and the
missile encountering that article failed TO
injure him in the least, falling to the floor,
instead. lis force must have been consid-
cradle, as 1t dented the case OF the watch
and broke the crystal. The bullet was a
large-sized one, and was completely flat
tened out, demonstrating that it had struck
some other mark before reaching the end
OF its fight. 1t hardly seems possible
that 1t could have come from the rifle OF
one Of the marksmen. as il would have had
10 have almost turned in a directly oppo-
site course from the target, and retraeed
its fight to o point west of where the
sharpshooters mad gathered. Care should
be exercised by u rife corps, or some
serious accident will result.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-08

handsome buggy, one of III neatest shat
we have ever seen in this section. 1t was
received from San Francisco a few days
ago, and is the gift OF DIR. Zeile, as a SLIGHT
recognition of his regard for Mr.. Dem lly.
The Doctor is in reeeipt of the cemfo.ta-
BILE sum Of $50, 900 per month from his
Eureka Consolidated stock, and can we'll
afford to make a p~rincely present to the
gentleman whose intelligence and kno VI
edge has been so large a factor to the de-
velopment Of that property.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-08

A fire alarm about 10 o'clock last ever
ing brought a multitude Of people to the
street, and the fire department on the
scene. The bells rang and considerable
excitement prevailed for a time, but lucki-
ly no blaze could be discovered. A by
stander yelled fight! and another ex-
cited individual took up the cry, corrupt
ing it into firel" 1t gave the boys a lit
tie exercise, and demonstrated that there
were two thousand people in Eureka who
bad not yet retired for the night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-08

Peter Cavanaugh, senior, il a hard man
to kill. He was supposed to he n dad
man months ago, but he has not been nor
is he going to be a dead man for years to
come. It's pluck that does it, and we ex-
pect to see him walking about as lively as
ever before the simmer is over-Carsoa
Tribune.
The gentleman alluded to above is the
father OF Bob C~avanaugh, our Mining Re-
cordcr. Bob is q worthy son Of a worthy
sire.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-08

Messrs. Dunn & Kydd have opened an
assay Office and chemical labratory in tho
Bishop building, corne OF Buel and Bull
lion streets. They have fitted UP a very
handsome Office and rooms, and are pre-
pared to do all work entrusted to them ac-
c~urately and promptly. The gentlemen
were formerly members of the firm of
Conrad Wiegand Il Co., Virginia City, and
came with the best Of testimonials as to
their competency in their profession. Their
card will be found under the head of
New to-day
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-08
Horses ana Mules for sale.

Messrs. Davis 4 Keen, auctioneers, will,
on Tuesday next, dispose Of at public sale,
ten head of large, well-broke work horses,
four head Of fine work mules and a nam-
Der Of good saddle horses. The terms are
cash, and the sale positive and without re-
serve. The attention of all Lorsemen and
others needing good animals, is called to
the vendue.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-08
4. d p. RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

The arrivals and departures Of the passenger
trains TO and from Eureka are as follows.
Departures.
Foa ~PALrsADE-The express train leaves Eu.
reka for Palisade at $50 A. M, and arrives at
Palisade at 10 A. NJ.
Arrivals.
Fon EuREKA-Traiu leaves Palisade at 4 p. NJ.
and arrives at Eureka at $50 P. N.
Freight and Accommodation rain.
Leaves Eureka daily at 6 A. ~, snd arrives at
palisade at 315 p. NJ. Leaves Palfsade at 7:l5
A. NJ, and arrives at Eureka at Sac p. n.