davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-29
CewFEcTIoNERaEs, dc.

DURE CANDIES.-I am manufacturing
i daily my inimitable pure crushed sugar CLAIR
IFIED FLINT CANDIES. I make better CAN
DIES for wholesale purposes than any house IN this
coun:ry-warranted perfectly pure aud no aduitc-
rations. We dont use any gncos grnnr-sugar. TARA
favored, whittier. brighter. frTer and Is warrsntcd
10 stand firm In any climate.
ta3o - 1ssi - 1412 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-29
Flour.

Fine. So .5O@:3.75; superGne. 1925 S4.50; ex-
t-a, $3.50: common family. So Fancy brands,
Sc .25 @tS6.75; Staunton extra, $3.50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-29

TRUSTEES SALE OF 4 DESIRABLE
l SMALL HOUSE AND LOT ON TIE VEST
SIDE OF FIFTH STR EFT BETWEEN JACKSON
AND DUVAL STREETS-TiiE HOUSE CON,
TAINS FOEH ROOMS AND WAS BUILT ABOUT
TIiRt.E YEARS AGO-A< trustee In certain deed
from G. c. Tyler and wife, dated November 6,
1875 duly recorded in The Richmond thancery
f.onrt ID. r. lO7 A. page %, retault having been
made in the payment Of some Of The notes therein
secured, shall, in execution thereof proceed 10 sell
at auction, upon the premises. on TUESDAY. april
g. 1873 AT O'Clock Z. NJ the ahorc-aescribed pro-
pcriy fronting 80 feet III Fifth street aud running
hack 100 feet 10 All alley.
TERMS: Liberal, and made known ut sale.
GEORGE L. CRAWFORD. .
Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-29
.,,vs prpopTED To sECRETARY.
UArS.-562 bushels.
MEAL.-SS bushels,

tWHEAT-Rcd. 100 bushels good Fnltz at S1.1O
hs bushels prime Fuitz at Slip; 20 bushels verT
good Lancaster al SLID; so bushels prime Fulz at
sI.I2: 100 bushels vsry good Fultz at &l;l2; 60
bushels mixed at $l.14; "a bushels good tultz at
81 lO-total II 6 bushels. 20
CoRN,-Uhite 1913 bmhe rrimc al 4Sc.: %
bushels prime at 49c.: 40 bushels very good at 4Sc;
bushels good at 4sc.: TIA bushels good OH pri-
waite terms "a bushels very GOOD 81 ASc.-:0tal, 5l4
bushels Tetto1o, 1876 bushels prime ut 4Sc.
OATs.-62 bushels prime spring Al 40c.;- 12O
bushels very GOOD spiGg at 3Sc.-total, 50 bushels
MEAL.-SS bushels at soc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-29
by telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. Diarch 90 Soea.-storks rtIo sIg
Money on cali, 7 per cent. Exchaage-l.oh1, aoo
short 4S7H State hon.,s dull. Governments urn;
Observation-Disclosures, per cent. Exchange, 4oos.
m4s6. Governments firm; new SIS, l04A. STATES
dull
HAL11MoRE, March 2S.-Yirginia 6's. deferred
7I: cousojs 81: second series. 43!; naSt-oue coy
mons. 80. North Carolina 6's, DID, Z2'a' new -
Rid today. ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-29
COMMERCIAL.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. March %. 1879.
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-Rcd, 492 bushels.
CunN.-UIite, 726 bushels. Yettoto, 136 bush
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-29
BANKS AND BANKERS.
2. W. rICKRRLL. President,
E. d. SNEAD, Cashier. ,

DEPOSITS OF one dollar and upwards received, aas
xix per cent. allowed on deposits
Deposits received subject to check without notice
aud1neresl allowed on SAME IL not checked on Hars
frequently than iwo or three times week. I'D 81
Interest on nj deposits TO commence ten day
after date OF Deposit '.s.
Hank open every day frora 8 O'Clock 4. III. tin 8
O'clock T. a., aud on Saturday FROM T. M. TIL
PM ~. So = - te 2S-a%d
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-29
HLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP rrf o+t
~ .-s i COMPANY. .sas-4sSst

Tn:s company VIII dispatch one of their splendid
steiTers-OLD DOMINION. WIASOkE. ISAAC
IElB, and PlCJiAoED-every TUESDAY
FRIDAY. and SUNDAY at high water.
These SHIPS are entirely new, aud were built ex-
pressly for this route. .,.. 81. ......
They Eve splendid saloons, st.te-rooras, AID BATH
rooms. 90 .'s- p. - '......>. ~ $500
The fare, accommodations, and atten .!oas ere IN
surpassed. ....., -. -
Goods shipped by this line landed regularly q:
New York Oh the company's covered pier, 81 Sorn
river. r...',-.., g.; $3.50. ,..;. "a.
Freight received until P u. daily.
Cabin fare to New York, S12. Steerage, 90 ans
fre,ghts for points beyond New York forwardsc
with dispatch, and no charge made except actual e1'
penses incurred. ..'e" ". ..tE... - E,''E
For further information apply to =: .-.....
GEORGE W. ALLEN i CO., Agents,
nv 10 Office ConRanv's wharves. Rockets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-29

DILL AID K j. Z HIA, RICH 1lEFsh
Z MOND. AND NORFOLK STEAM $500
SHIP LINE-FOR PHILADELPHIA, FALL
EIyER- AND TIE EAST VIA FALL RIVER.
THREE TIMES 4 WEFK.-Until further no.
tae the s:esiners of this line win make srl-weekS
trips, leaving Phi!adelphla every T ESD ,
THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, and Richmond
every TUESDAY. FRIDAY. and SUNDAY. con.
Meeting at Philadelphia with Clyde's New England
L o 81 Of 'TriIiMhEFFREouENr DEPARTURES
Low EST RATES. -.
Freight received daily until ) o'clock =. Al.
DANES w. MCGARRiCK,
"a General Southern Agent, Richmond, Va.
..,. ..r.f WILLIAM p. CLYDE Il CO.
General Managers,
o23 No. - South Wharvcs. Philadelphia.
4 HEAP FREIGHT EATESSoSSt::ii,
~ BY TIE st,eSG.SIES
POTHATAN LINE for BALTIMORE
AND TIE WEST,
AND THE
CANTON INSIDE LINE for PH!LADEI.PHI
The steamers SHIRLEY and DEFIANCE will
leave frsm Tventy-secnnd and Dock streets every
WEDNESDAY NJ - 81. and SATURDAY At ! z.
N. Through bills Of isdins signed 70 Ill CaE:dhn-
northern, and western ports Il: low rates. -
- i.r.. III. I. DOUGLASS. Agent.
Se9 Tw9uty-sccouG aud Dock streets,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-20
Long Trials.

Suits are now like novel published by month
ly instruments in magazine. law report Is
no longer to be regarded as ordinary news The
law courts are competing with the theaterS for
a fashionable audience. Witnesses pose not be-
fore Judge and jury, but before more critical
assemblage within the court and vaSter, IL not
more discriminating, public without. Judge and
counsel feel that they must approve themselves
to those who will read the report Ia the press
next morning. Formerly cases were treatel as
matters between the court and the parsles.
Now every trial Is itself put upon its trial to
apologize for coming into court without cont hin
Ing elements OF popular instruction or am Use
ment Judges in the old days pruned the Il len
cy OF counsel and austerely kept witnesses to the
point Now they suffer the streams OF eloquence
and cross questioning to meander at their own
sweet wills, as II they were so many chairnen
tive members. By running fire Of com nentS
they themselves contribute to the hurly-5urly
Compression seems to be In these DAYS a lost
art. Lawyers will not spare thought to wnnow
the chan from the grain, though by summarizing
for the benent of the confused brains the have
to convince, the points on which they rely they
would save double the time the process might
take. Too commonly, judge and counsel have
equally the air OF being dragged at the tail Of the
investigation instead OF guiding 1t. The report
OF an examination of witnesses often Su ygests
that the endeavor Is to discover case rather
than to prove 1t. Somewhat more decision on
the part OF modern judges In asserting their
right to prescribe the distribution Of the time OF
their courts among the numberieSS demands
upon 1t would certainly be more equitable to the
causes which cannot attract curious SDecta-
tors.-lLOnaon Lao Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-20
Stealing a Tom bstOne.

l. A
William BOggs was arraigned before Justice
Gary, of Carson, yesterday, charged with grand
larceny. The charge made by the arresting
o1ncer was that tombstone had been stolen b. 7
the defendant from the cemetery. 1t appears
says the Appeal, that the officer was passing
near the consecrated spot at night, when he
on his back.
The tombstone was exhibited to the jury. 1t
read:
Sacred to the memory Of w. Boggstone
Died Jan. 3, 1856 A kind father an indulgent
husband, and a true man. Rpgltieseat IN DIt.e -
Boggs. the defendant, went on the stand and
acknowledged frankly that he had taken the
tombstone. 1t was so near like his own name
that, by filling up the Super1uous letters with
he died.
The Court-You have the appearance of being
pretty healthy man. Why do you expect to
Boggs-I am going to Bodie to start in bust
The Court-Oh, see; the pneumonia But
even II you do die, as ! have no doubt you WILL
why 90 you steal another mans tombstone? Do
you really think it's the correct thing!
Boggs-If man has had the use OF tomb
stone since 1885, IL strikes me he's got his
moneys worth. Besides, this stone was
blasted lie all over. Bill Boggstone wasn't
kind husband and an indulgent father. He
was th1eVing three card monte sharp, and had
killed four men. A meaner scalaWag never
was born. When he first came out here In '49
he used to shave off the corners of $50 sluss
and pay off his hands In old bills on the Farm
erS' Bank OF New Haven.
1--WE know him." cried several of the jury
The was the worst in the deck"
one or the jurors went on the stand. and
testified that he saw the man run out OF PAGER
vile in 81 for robbing hen roosts. He turned
widow out In snow storm because she couldn't
pay tho house rent. Several Old-timerS In the
courtroom testified to the ScampiSh character
OF the deceased. One man Swore that the bro
ther of Boggstone put the tombstone up and
did 1t In the night II was monumental lie
and disgrace to the cemetery
The jury acquitted. and Mr.. Boggs left on
the stage for Bodie with the tombStone.-VU-
gireid Guy Chronicle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-20
Walking Sticks.

A walking stick has always been considered
useful and graceful present, likely to be of
pleasant service, and long posse s5ed Some are
inclined to think that the pilgrims staff. the
bishops crozier the drum-major's gorgeous
mace and the uSher's wand have common
origin with the walking Stick at least, we know
that change of habit and that most unac-
countable change Of fashion, has In our own
time worked some curious results; the various
materials called into use are alone sufficient to
cause surprise. Walking sticks have been made
OF tortoise shell, the backbone or vertebrsp OF
the shark, the tusk OF the rhinocero5, and woods
OF every conceivable variety, and lately one was
exhibited made entirely Of champagne corks
with stout wire passed through them. The
handles have many more sources to boast, as
there are many materials not large enough to
make whole Sticks such for instance as the
teeth OF the gfraf1e, the .walruS, the elephant:
and, In fact, most large teeth and all horns are
useful for the purpose. It Is remarkable fact
women are seldom employed at stick making,
and boys but little, there being so much know[
edge and skill required for the various processes
that men are chiefly employed; it Is also singu-
lar that steam power Is not In use to any large
extent; machinery has the power Of turning out
large quantities OF goods all alike, but cannot
vary them; this Is the reason Of its not being
generally adopted, for the very charm OF stick
Is It's natural pecul1arities. There must not be
TWO a1ke, and II nature Is humored, as 1t Is by
skilled workman, they cannot be; 1t will read
lily pc seen that a fixed method cannot be ap-
Piled to al, as each stick must receive treat
ment peculiar to ftself-fHatters Gazette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-20
How They Sell State Paper,s
Abroad.

A well-dressed young man called on me two
days ago, Offering for handsome consi ieratiol
to supply me with the original draft of the Aus
additions made at the instance Of either power.
1t was on fine official paper and consisted of six
pages in the rather large hand customary In
provided only that Prince Bismarck. Count An,
draSy or Baron Haymerle certified its authen-
ITCHY. The young man asked for few DAYS
grace and left, since which time have heard no
more OF him. Such offers are generally made In
the winter season and their authors are wrapped
In furS, though what relation there is between
diplomatic secrets and furS it Is not easy to see.
wearing splendid fur coat CUES sed that be
had come to offer secret treaty, and this saved
q lot OF preliminarieS. He explained that he had
SIX partners, and that 1t was on their account he
would have been only too happy to thwart Prince
Bismarcks schemes and reveal the truth for
nothing.JParis Cor. Sunday Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-20
Advice to a Young Man.

And then, my son. don't be 10 TOO great q
70 bee das
and generation, but there is heap OF shallow
ness in 1t. Did you never notice, my son. that
the man who tells you he cannot believe the
Bible is usually able to believe almost anything
with horror and utter disbelief from the Bible
and joyfully embrace the teachings of
Buddha. 1t is quite the thing just now, son,
for civilized enlightened man, brought up
in Christian country and an age OF wis
dem, to be a Buddhist. And if you ask
six men who profess Buddhism who
an Egyptian soothsayer, who lived two hun
dred years before Moses. Another will tell
you that he brought letters from PhGn.c,a
and introduced them in Greece; third Will
Farther India, bound by her vows to peri etu Il
chastity; fourth will, with little he station,
say he was Brahma Of the ninth degree and
one will frankly admit that he doesn't know and
the oiher will say, with some indecision. that re
was either dervish OF the Nile (whatever that
is), or a Jelo de Sc, he can't be positive which.
Before you propose to know more than any
body and everybody else, my son, be very GER
tain that you are at least abreast Of two-thirds
of your fellow-men. 1 don't want to suppress
and
my son. I only want you to avoid the great
fault Of atheism in this day and generatio /;
I don't want to see you try to build six
Before you criticise, condemn and final y
revise the work of creation, my son, be
pretty confident that you know some
is older In years and experience than yourself,
don't let me implore you, don't turn this world
upside down and sit down on 1t, and f1atten 1t
entirely out, until you have ma !e or secured
another one for the rest of us to live in while
you demolish the old one. II ever you should
develop into an advanced" atheist, my son,
just do that much for the rest of us.-[Barttng-
ton HdaCkege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-20
Newsuaper JOkes.

public lecturer, VINO discussed recen.l y In
Syracuse 1.-The Ethics OF Being Funny out
lined promising field for the math ,maticians.
he suggested that somebody should gather at
RANDOM ten thousand newspaper sluibS and
late the percentage OF various groups. He pre-
01cted that the analyst would find that five per
centum relate TO mother-in-laws, four per CEN
tum to big feet, three per centum to doctors
killing their patients two per centum to illus
trattng the maxim that 1t IS poor mule which
won't work both ways, and one per centum TO
the servant girl who kindled Q fire with naptna
and nothing has "benzine" of her since More
over, he would discover that not only are the
majority Of jokes built on few dummy Idle rs
put tnat these dummy ideas are in themselves
only conventionaily funny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-20

centre window. The on each side OF the casa
ment, next the wall. three brackets hol ling tsp
or three pots each. can be fastened; and In Is s
placed near enough to the sunlight to grow lux
uriantly. wish your correspondent could see
my window. 1t gives sunlight and air to eiyh-
teen large plants; such as callas, hydranysas
begoniaS fuchsiaS, roses, geraniums, AMI a
large crins on achyranthes plant as a cen raj
figure to light up the group. The windows thus
arranged require no curtains; the drapery of
green leaves and flowers being far more beaui-
iul than the richest Of lace or tapestry hang
fngS. Nearly every visitor eXcaims "doy
lovely your plants are. How tastefully tn "
are arranged with the various shade OF g,een,
the brilliant variegated leaves, and the drolp-
ing flowers OF the fuchsias mingled with tie
rich colors OF the geraniums and bouvardl as,"
Country Gentleman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-20
IFoR THE EVENING STAR.
PATRR P4TRT4E.

fGrcsnouph's Statue on the East CGfitol 'FRONT.'
He SITS forever with an arm appraised,
His mantle off or worn chief justice wise,
And rendered sword-to Christopher. who cries,
emo, thank yop, George-it wouldn't be appraised
At any ravn-shop now. the folks are crazed."
Our last great Roman stript OF all disguise,
spirit looks tn rough those reproying eyes
At U.S. and at the modern world amazed.
Like some far andered stranger in the mart,
Distipg uished Ger the crowd he sits to scan,
Conscious of merit, tired of being praised
For an cid fashioned virtue out of heart
Pity the sorrows of poor old man
Who sits forever with an arm appraised!
JOHN SAyARY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-20

CRAzED BY LOAN OF MONEY.-Jos. Carroll,
who attempted suicide on Wednesday by cut
ting his throat with a razor at 2SS Franklin
street, Brooklyn, died yesterday. ne was %
fence. He lent $500 to ST. Anthony's Roman
Catholic church in Manbatt an avenue, but the
recent financial troubles OF that church de-
and grief over its loss unsettled his mind. He
leaves widow and three children--sM Z. San,
nec 10Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-20

~ special detective Geo. B. Chamberlain, OF
me postal service, has arr sted Isaac Carter, a
S0l ,o Lfaan-hand OF the Richmond and Dan
ttoDs uron the mails ~SfA''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-20

EXECUTION IN GEoGIA.-Drew Holloway, who
killed Vinson Brown last spring, was hanged at
Statesboro,, Georgia, yesterday. Two thousand
persons witness ed the execution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-20
LETTERS REMAINING IN GEORGETOWN.
D. c.. p. o.
% lA1Q

PrisciIla Mr.: Till or Hall Amy Miss; johnson
Alice Mics; Stuart John e Mrs; Widney w A Mrs.
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.-Bsrry Joseph; Bow
man Julian; Cobb Jerry Capt; Dorsey John; Our
a''' = 'OA i. 1. TULLocK. Ac.'g P. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-20


wards thoroughly washing and drying it,
[Anae'ifrn AgTicult,,'tst.
HYACINTHs IN PoTs.-An English contem-
nora;y, speaking of the cultivation OF this gen
orally admired Hover In pots, says: The sue
cesSfu cultivation OF these in pots depends in q
great measure on the quality Of the soil used
for the purpose. The best compost Is made
up o. one-half good fbrOus loan, the other half
OF equal proportions Of well-rotted dung and
leaf soil; the pots should BE- from five to six
inches In diameter, and deep and narrow rather
than sno oT and broad In Rh nea about sna
the soil must not be pressed too hard about the
base Of the bulb or In the act Of roofing the
fbres will be unable to penetrate the soil and
the pots can be placed In cool, dry, dark Gel
lar. Or out OF doors: on spot somewhat
screened from wet, and II the pots be stood on
nave thorough soaking Of water, and then be
covered with fine ashes to the depth OF from
me to three inches. If planted about the end
they can then be taken to the conservatory or
greenhouse, or wherever 1t Is intended they
snail fower. A little warmth and plenty OF
water will greatly assist the production Of fine
spikes Of flower. To this we may
a1d, that we have had the best sue
cess by potting them, and placing in a
light cellar until they had fairly started, and
then bringing them into a room kept rather
cool. but with plenty Of light, and only mod
crate quantity OF water, simply sufficient to
start Ine mower Stalk strongly. Then little
more water and warmth Will bring out the
spite of bloom perfectly.--Pratrie Farmer.
ARRANGING PLANTS IN WNDows.-A cores
on lent desires to know how she can arrange
her plants In low window and do without q
flower stand in the room. If she viii purchase
o few OF the different sizes OF the Imitation
bronze brackets, she can arrange them very
tastefully, and in such manner that they can
be cared for easily and not take up any room.
Two OF the iargest-sized double brackets
With four place, for pots, one at each side, and
two in the middle should be attached to the
middle of the easement, on each side Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-20


eE-To obtain any of these Letters the applicant
tie date of this list.
esIf not called for within one month they will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-30

BULLION ENCAMPMENT NO. 10.
II OLDs REGULAR SESSIONS ON THE
IL Third MONDAYS of each month, at
IL O'Clock. P. NJ. at Odd Fellows' Building.
sojourning Patriarch5 are invited to attend.
BEN. O. LEVY. @. p.
g. D. HENRY. Scribe. je4tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-30

UTNNEMUCCA TRIBE, NO. 9, IMPROVED
w Order Of Red Men. hold regular coun-
ellis at Masonic Hall on the third sleep Of every
seven suns, at the seventh run, thirtiefh breath.
Sojournfng braves, warriors snd chiefs, ere
cordially invited to meet in council.
R. M. BEATTY, sachem.
MAX JACOBS, Chief Of Record. Il
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-30
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
Two Houses To Rent.

FTHE UNDERSIGNED HAS TWO HOUSES
Il to let. Ono is furnished, and the other
unfurnished. For particulars, apply to
MRS WILLIAM COOMBs
On South ONeil Avenue.
Eureka, October 20, 1879. oc2l-3t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-30

FTHE REGULAR MEETINGS or THE
J. American Labor Union will be held at
Armory Hall, ON THURSDAY EVENING Of
each week. Any perscn desiring information
applying 10 the Secretary, ar Armory Hall. be-
tween the hours Of and o'clock p ~. daily.
A. O. BISHOP. President.
A. NJ. CAMPBELI, Secretary. apl7-U
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-30
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.

DARTIEs DESIRING PASSAGE TO RAIL
i WAY Stations will please procure tickets
at the Jackson House. or at the Fashion stable.
and leave orders to be called.
w. II. SWEENEY h CO.,
scfk-tf Bus Pfoprtetors.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-30

TyHE A. o. H. MEETS EVERY FIRST AND
i third Saturday evening Of the month, a
corner of Clark and Monroe streets, until
further notice. THOS. MURPHY, Prestdent.
j. w. Ma1loy, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-30
Dissolution Notice.

TIME COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
existing between Luther Clark aud Max
Oberfelder, under the firm name of Luther
Clark 4 Co.. has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent. Luther Clark continuing the
business of the Palace Saloon.
MAX OBERFFIDER,
LuTHE CLARK.
Eureka, Nevada, October II, 1879. oeisf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-30

MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. ~. II. o. o. r.,
MEET EVERY SATURDAY EVENING AT
lNl Odd Fellows Hall, at O'Clock. All
members of the order, in good standing, are in
vited to attend. ]. TIEDJE, N. @.
p. T. WALSH. Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-30
Cottage to Rent.

1'HE UNFURNIsHED BRICK COTTAGE.
known the Golden Rule" cottage, on
the west side of Atlas Hill, containing three
rooms, with good brick cellar, can be rented on
good terms by making early application to NJ
II. JOSEPH, at the "Golden Rule Store" on
North Main sti eet
Eureka, Sept. 2s 1879. s2i.tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-30

MEETS EACH FRIDAY OF EVERY
lNI month, at 80 O'Clock P. NJ, ct its Castle
Hall, in Odd Fellows building.
All Brotl er Knights, in good standing, are
fraternaily invited to attend such meetings.
G. L. BROY, @. %
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-30
sT. JOHNS CHAPTER. No. 8.

TTHE STATED CoNvoCATIoNs OF ST
i Johns Chapter, No. s. r. A. NJ, will be
held at Masonic Hall, ON the second Wednesday
evening Of each MONTH Called communfce~
tions on all other Wednesday evenings.
All Royal Arch Masons. in good standing aro
cordially invited to attend.
DAv. E. BArLY, ,H.P.
W. A. DuRLEY, Secretary.