davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-08-27
Bankruptcy Nufrss.
IN Observation-Disclosures Of Vermont S..

I'm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF Vermont, Sc.
In Re ALoNzo I. KEITH. Bankrupt.
In the District Cou Of the United States for the District
of Vermont;
Notice hereby given that petition has been filed In
said Court by ALONzO Z. KEITH, OF Elmore. In said
District duly declared bankrupt under the Act Of Con-
gress OF March "a, 1857 for discharge, and certificate
thereof from all his debts and other claims proysbe under
said act and the 1th day OF october 1878, at
O'clock p NJ befOTe the Hon noYT H. wHKKLKB Judge OF
said Court the United States Court Rooms. Rutland
assigned for the hearing Of the when and where
all creditors who have proved their debts, and other
pereons In interest, may attend, and show cause II
any they have, why the prayer Of d petition should not
be granted.
O2-Oa b. h. sMALLEY, Clark.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-08-27

NoaFoIK ranks first In the peanut trade. Fully
the present season.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-08-27

WE WANT.-The oxford Picture Frame Mannfao-
w turing Company, with unsurpassed facilities
want Of few reliable statesmen. hne opportunity Il
offered 10 any lady gentleman who IL willing 70 work.
No mistake " you want TO make money HEAD
QUARTERS for Moulding, Knobs, Card Glass, i'm
proved Mtre Machines etc. Send for Catalogue contain
ing Price LIST and fun particulars TO agents, Including
=, =, OXFORD PICTURE FRAME MIRO CO..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-08-27

Are now due, and win be At my once until nsa,.
notice, IN the WAIcHnAs JouRsAL Counting. w. w.
every afternoon, Tuesday excepted from two 10 a ~
o'clock, 10 receive said taxes.
el-u O, II, PUTNAM Coilsctor
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-08-27

1M sCBAPsBOQK PICTURES, 10 cents, one
wv hundred Transfer Pictures, 10 cents; two Stereo-
eopc Views 10 cents four sxby eight Chronos 10
three eg-by-ten Chromos 10 cents; three Card Photo
graphs, 10 cents forty Filtration Cards, 10 cents forty
Transparent Cards 70 cents hundred mixed Foreign
Snp ~ centor the entire lot for 10 cents paid
sl-ul Address u. v. sLAYTON. Montpefer. W
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-08-27

Farmers Mutual
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Notice of Asaeaamant.

The members Of the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
Company insured in the Farmers Glass hereby notified
that the following assessments have been made by the D-
of said all notes In force In said class
m following DAYS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-09
A corpse weighing $50 Pounds.

Eight years ago the S~ENTINEL's local
was connected with the editorial staff OF
the Harrisburg tPa., Estate Journal" Of
which Benjamin Singerley, then State
Printer, was part proprietor. singerley
was the largest man we have ever met, and
weighed between $50 and 400 pounds. He
died suddenly in Pittshurg about three
years ago, and was buried in that city.
Recently his relatives made preparations to
have him resurrected and taken to Phila-
delphia, whore his parents and other rela-
tives are buried. When the persons to
whom the work was intrusted had dug
down to the top of the casket, they were
surprised to find that no offensive odor
prevailed. The rough box was opened, but
the attempt to remove the casket from 1T
was Intellectual, on account of its extraordi-
nary weight. When the lid was removed
face and body were found to have under
gone petrifaetion; they had assumed the
color of yellow marble, and the entire face
and form seemed like one mass of marble
chiseled from a block, not one OF the fea-
lures or lineaments being out of place or
unnatural in the slightest degree. The
body was raised from the grave by means
of a block and fall. and was found to
weigh, when weighed for transportation to
Philadelphia, $50 pounds
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-09
COLORADO.
senator Jones Mining scheme.

Jones f2fs2shS Seiesske.
The Engineering and Mining Journal"
of April Goth prints the following sug-
ges.ive statement: We are promised a
grand array OF new mines on this market.
The most important enterprise is the Fryer
Hill combination ut Leadville, which Sem
ator Jones and Mr.. Elkins have just Wis
tied. 1t is said that if all the mines are
united. a company with a capital of from
$50, 900, 900 to $50. 000, 600 will be organ
lied, and the whole group sold at not over
sic, 600. 900. II the Little Pitrsburg Con-
solidation is put forward by itself, a COM
pany with a capital of $40, 900, 900 to SIS
600, 900 will be formed, and these mines
will be offered for not over 50, 900, 900. The
Bulwer, of the Bodie tCal.) District, is to
come here, and preparatory to this, we no.
tice that the capital stock has been in
creased from so, 900 shares, or $1,000, 900,
to 100, 600, or $40, 900, 00G. The Father De
Snet, of the Black Hills, is also to come
here. Two other first-class mines from the
Black Hills will probably be put forward
during the summer. A consolidation OF
Colorado mines will probably be offered for
subscription through a very respectable
house, in a few days. In addition to this
there are numerous enterprises OF lesser
merit. The efforts to raise the large
amount of capital necessary to absorb all
these stocks will try the market very much;
but then the growth, so far, has been SO
rapid, that we should not be surprised to
see them all so through smoothly, especially
if they are properly put forward.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-09

Cleaned from Yesterdays Mining
Report


j. M. Harrub, late Of Oakland, and
nephew OF W. b. Harrub, is now in the
Office of the Water Company. We find
him a real pleasant and obliging gentle
man, and those Of the Hill who have BUSH
ness relations with him could not wish a
better man to represent the company.
The stages are not making quite so much
as they did Immediately after the Eureka
fire. At that time every stage going and
coming was loaded down.
The Snake river placers are taking a
good many from this section. Hardly q
day passes that we do not hear of some one
leaving for that section.
DR.. Lukens tells us that Daniel Dalton,
one Of the pioneers of this section and one
Of the discoveries of the Richmond mine,
is quite sick from a severe attack Of pleu-
risy.
DR.. George Ebel, who has resided in
this place for many months, left this
morning for Yankee Fork, via Salt Lake.
The stable formerly occupied by J. W.
Brown has been sold to Eureka parties,
who nave removed it to that place.
The Centennial Guard numbers 81 mem
bers, and a liner looking set Of fellows can
not be found every day.
The s.Tiger'' is in full blast on the Hill.
We only need a hurdy-house to make things
lively.
George Hayes has sold his interest in the
butcher shop to G. M. Mikels.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-09
FLuE DusT.


HemtancFs Reporter.
The Richmond sampling mill is once
more in order.
Sweeney lost a gold fob-chain yesterday,
for which he offers a liberal reward. See
ad vertisement.
Quite a number Of ladies' and gentlemen
went up to Ruby Hill last evening, to at
tend the military ball.
The Nook and Ladders will meet at the
Courthouse tais evening at ~ O'clock.
Every member is requested TIC be present.
The veranda Jackson is putting around
his hotel will be ornamental as well as sub
stantial, and the upper portion will hold
at least 400 people.
Billy Clark's delivery team had a runa-
way and smash up on South Main street
yesterday afternoon. The team done the
most damage to themselves.
The daily Exchange, is authority for
the statement that during the excitement
III San Francisco over the news Of the fire,
Oakland contributed SIT for our relief.
Carson papers of Tuesday note the
arrival Of Judge Henry Rives, Gen. G.. NJ.
Sabin and II. X. Lyons, OF Eureka, and
Hon. George Patton, of Phoebe.
Reub. Egleston was quite sick yesterday,
being confined to his bed. He was at
tackled with pneumonia, but will probably
pull through all right in a day or two.
Smith h Canavan have ordered a large
stock Of stationery from the East, which
will arrive in a day or two, and they will
then open their stand in the Postoflice
building.
The person who saved a white canvass
valise from Mrs. Moch's during the recent
fire will confer a favor by returning the
same to Miss Edna Perle at the San Fran
cisco lodging house.
Litigation against the Williams patent
has been obviated. and the interests Of
George Hearst, A. NJ. Hillhouse, A.. ID.
Haskell, w. II. Stowell aud s. J. Bebee
were yesterday transferred to Benjamin
Taylor ct al.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-09
pnrcuuina Killed.

Luther Clark and DR.. Chambiin are.
perhaps, more addicted to hunting than
any other two men in Eureka. Mr.. CLARK
has a number of valuable bounds on Craw-
ford's ranch, eight miles from town, and
they have been accustomed to roaming the
country in that vicinity. A couple Of days
ago the man in charge Of the ranch noticed
that the heads Of the dogs had swollen to
an immense size, and upon examination
found that their noses, tongues, ETC., were
filled with sharp pointed qnills, about an
inch and a half long. He reported the
fact to Mr.. Clark, and the latter. accom-
panied by DIR. Chamblin, visited the ranch
yesterday, when the mystery was explained.
The hounds had attacked and killed a por-
eupine, but paid dearly for their temerity.
The dogs were tied and muzzled, and the
Doctor went patiently to work to extricate
the quilts. hundreds of which we're re-
moved. Everything that surgical skill
could accomplish was done to relieve the
noble animals, and it is thought they will
all recover. This is the first %porcupine. we
believe, ever killed in this section.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-09
roLLARD,s masronY.
How She Tells It From the Ros-


trum.
The Times Review thus Notices the
lecture Of Pollard, delivered In Tuscarora
a few evenings since: ''Sam was neatly
dressed in a black suit Of clothes, pre- 1T
ing the appearance Of a rather good lool
ing and rather dandyfied young gentleman
Of 90 or "a years of age. After being in-
troduced by Mr.. Rogers. the lecturer com-
menced his discourse. He appeared a lit
tie embarrassed at first, but his trepida-
ton soon wore Off and he spoke calmly
and smoothly, with but little effort at ef-
feet, giving a narrative Of his life from the
hour Of his birth the incidents of his
childhood his business experience IN New
York and Boston his missionary trip to
Southern India his return to the United
States. md His arrival in Colorado. AT
this point in the narrative the speaker an
nounced an intermission Of ten minutes,
and Sam retired from the stage. After q
sufficient time to effect a change Of dress,
Sarah Maud appeared. habited in a dress
of black cashmere, with a neat white
collar and all of the auxiliary filings
generally utilized in the makeup of a
well dressed lady Of the period. Her APP
pearance was greeted with a round OF
applause, which was several times repeated,
as she paced majestically to n fro
across the stage, evincing by her manner
Of handling her skirts and train a familiar
ity with that style Of dress, which con-
WINGED the spectators that they were not
then assumed for the first time. After the
excitement had subsidized, Sarah resumed
her narrative, giving the history Of her
acquaintance with Marancy, incidents of
their courtship, and account of their mar
riage. She asserted in a most solemn
manner that she told Marancy everything
before their marriage, appealing to her
wife, who was seated in the audience, to
vouch for the truth Of her statement. In
giving her reason for the marriage, Sarah
alluded to certain matters relative to Ma
raney's uncle, John Howerton, and to
other members Of the Howerton family.
At this juncture, Uncle John. who was
present, with his mother, arose in his seat
and made some remarks rejecting upon
the truthfulness of Sarah's statement.
Marancy, who was in another part Of the
hall, Immediately arose, and in a voice
trembling with excitement, shouted, She
tells the truth, John Howerton, and she
hasn't told the half Of it either Marancy,
thus standing pat with her husband, cap
tured the gods in the gallery. who greeted
her declaration with a tremendous round
OF applause"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-09
Good Marksmeu,

The Carson "%1ribune" states that out OF
a squad OF twenty-three men from the Car
son Guard, shooting for positions in the
team which is to compete with the rifle
men of Storey county at the Pioneer pic
ME, the first ton made the unprecedented
score IN this State of 412 points out OF a
possible 500. A high wind was blowing at
the time. This is a remarkable record,
and the Carson boys will evidently make
il lively for the Gold Hill and Virginia
marksmen. A series Of shooting matches
had been talked Of here about the time of
the fire. but the project has apparently
fallen through. Should another be held,
would it not be we'll for some Of the best
marksmen to place themselves on record?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-09
MECHANICS. UNION.
A New Labor Organization la the
Field.

EAtfN
A Mechanics Union was recently esfab-
lished in Storey county, the object Of
which was to aid and encourage mechanics
in all landable purposes relating 70 their
respective traJes /; to regulate the hours of
labor maintain fair rates Of wages, and
render such assistance and protection to
the various crafts as may be necessary.
The membership of the Union is composed
Of mechanics Of every craft, with the ex-
ception OF moulders and printers, who can
become members only when they are rec
ognized members of the Unions Of their
individual trades. The Union has juris-
diction over all mechanics working in the
county who are eligible to membership in
the Union. The rates of wages established
by the Unien are as follows: Carpenter
work, including the framing Of mining
timbers and making rollers for the mines,
shall be paid for at the rste Of S. per day
Of ten hours. Blaeksmitbs' work, inclnd-
ing tool sharpening, IS per day of ten
hours. Runners of hoistiug engines shall
receive IS per day Of eight hours. Run
ners OF pump or mill engines shall receive
S., and may be required 10 run IL honrs.
Masons, brick-layers and stone-cutters
shall not work more than ten hours nor
receive less than Sc per day. The wages
for other mechanical branches represented
in the Union shall be fixed as the several
crafts may determine.
Branches Of the Union are about to be
established in Tuscarura and other towns
throughout Nevada, but as yet no steps
have been taken locking to the formation
of a branch in Eureka. We understand
that each branch of the Union will have
the right to regulate its own hours Of labor
and the rate of wages to be demanded by
its members.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-09
FINAL Report.

The members Of the Relief Committee
are requested to meet at the Courthouse
at Z O'Clock, sharp, tomorrow evening. A
prompt attendance of the members at the
hour named is desirable, as d meeting of
the Knickorbocker fire company is called
for 8 O'Clock. The final accounts of the
Committee will be closed, and a report,
showing the names Of subscribers and the
amount paid, will be submitted and pub
lished in Sundays SENTINEL. Many per-
sons who have subscribed have not yet
paid the amounts guaranteed, and they are
requested to do 80 al this meeting, and all
persons holding bills against the commit
tee will please present them for liquidation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-09

At no time in previous years have straw
berries been so plentiful and cheap in
Eureka, so early in the season, as they now
are. Ennis almost controls the trade, as
he receives about 800 out Of the 400 boxes
that arrive daily. 1t is a curious fact that
the consumption on Sunday is double that
Of any other day in the week, and he will
receive no less than 600 boxes on Saturday
night. The ruling price is now but 20
cents per box, for berries OF large size and
best quality. They are brought from
Florin, the second station beyond sacra-
mento. Baltimore is, perhaps, the great
est strawberry market in the country, and
we have seen the finest of berries sold there
for three ceats per quart.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-09
A New Brick Ward.

Messrs. McAyoy and Quigley, bricklayers
and builders, have formed a copartnership,
and propose to devote themselves more
especially to the erection Of fre-proof
buildings. They have also opened a brick
yard just below the depot, and expect
within thirty days to burn 300 900 brick.
They are thorough and experienced work
men, and will promptly attend to all
orders that may be left at Sadler's store.
Both of these gentlemen have been resi-
dents of Nevada since 1859, and since that
time nave built some Of the finest build
ings to be found III the State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-09
or for the Hay.

For ten days, at least, we shall miss the
cheerful countenance Of Ed. Robinson,
the superintendent of the Albion, who de-
parted this morning fer San Francisco, on
business connected with his mine. As a
mining man, Ed. cannot be surpassed by
any one in the camp, and with his bust
ness qualification he combines a frank dis
position and generous heart. There may
be better men than Ed. Robinson, but we
have never met them, and there are one
in Eureka who will not join with us in
wishing that he may speedily return to
Il camp.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-09
Heard From.

Father Hyacinth is in receipt Of a letter
from Hank Stratton, formerly Of the Villa.
Hank left some weeks since for Yankee
Fork. lie writes back from Challis, Idaho.
He says he has travelled a great deal but
never before got to the end Of the road.
There are nothing but trails leading be-
yond Challis. He has heard good accounts,
and would leave the next day for the
mines. Hank desires to be remembered by
all of his old friends in Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-09
shaafinw ARrax.

About 8 o'clock yesterday morning,
after the close Of the dance at the Consol-
idated clearinghouse, on lower Main
street, Oliver Webb bacame involved in an
alteration with Harry Fallingcr, better
known as Handsome Harry" and was
shot by the latter. The ball entered the
left side Of his abdomen, and lodged half
an inch from the right side OF the back,
and was removed by DR.. Bishop. Webb's
situation is a critical one, and it is barely
possible that he may recover. Fallinger
is now in iail.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-09
sTREErs---5.so r. NJ.

Opbir, 34As; Savage, 9ssb; Sierra Ne
yad. 44s; Union, Cob; Hale 4 Norcross,
lib; Mexican, 3iirs; Belcher, Al b; Impe-
rial, b; Justice, 290b; Con. Virginia,
TAI b; Gould d Curry. Ssb; N. Belle. Is;
California. 7b; Confidence, NIB; Crown
Point, A b; Neon. Virginia. 9sss; Yellow
Jacket, lab; Union, 67b; Julia. 33os; Hale
Il Norcross, HAS; Best q Belcher. l5b;
Bullion, 44ob; Utah, 13Aa; Alpha, IGN b;
Sierra Nevada, f5a.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-09

The regular monthly meeting of the
Anti Chinese Society was to have been held
at the Courthouse ON Saturday evening,
but IS the Knicks nave called a meeting
for the same evening, and as the room is
still filed with relief supplies. President
ing until some evening next week, due
notice Of which will be given in the SEN
TiSEL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-09

Hotel Arrivals.

Parker House-Mrs. Evans, Mrs. M.
Jones, Pine Valley; r. Barley, Diamond;
IL. @. Watts, San Francisco.
Jackson House-Wm. Snow, Ruby Val
ley; James Hagar, Hamilton.
Turner House-T. Harris, Pioche; Mr..
Patterson, Boston.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-09

Carpenters and builders who are in need
of tools, or anything in the hardware line,
can find an immense assortment at Billy
Clark's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-09

By reference to the new advertisements
this morning, it will be seen that Mr.. s. G.
Humphreys has resumed the drug BUSH
ness. in Monaco's building. South Main
street, where he has a very neatly fitted up
store, and is prepared TO accommodate all
who may favor him with their patronage.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-09

Luther Clark has concluded to sell the
lot on which his Palace saloon stood. 1t
is one of the most desirable business loca-
tons in town. There Ia a good fire-proof
cellar on the premises. The property will
be sold ut a bargain. For particulars
apply to Mr.. Clark.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-09
yrsrERDAY-s STOCK SALES.
san Francisco stock Exchange.
MORNING BOARD.

MORNING BOARD.
1000 Ophir-33 80 31h 32h 32b5 81
324 32k
ak Mexican-31 y 81 3lh 31ia5b
G15 Gould a. Curry-7ss IN
1sO Rest & Belcher--14h IAN
21s0 California II rs IA
ais savage-9A 9k ga
AZ Hale Il Norcross-10h 1913 10l
Kos Grown Point 1850
7m Yellow Jacket-134 1871 1879
1H0 Imperial-120c Ia
IS Kentuck-44A
100 Alpha-17k II
TX Beicber-4A Az i6oc 465c 455c
is5 Confdence-11h IL liz
$50 Sierra Nevada-43 42h AN
2l5 Utah--l3
3O5 Bullion-4h
$40 E~xchequer-4R 445c
16j Overman-7
$50 Justice-34 3f0c3
$40 Union-64k 65
395 Alta--5 5ls
49,. Lady B~ryan-50c
400 Julia-340c 5000 81
200 C~aledonia-14 140c
265 Con. Virginia ia IL
4t5 Silver Hill--1A 1900
$50 Challenge-24
200 New York-60c
so Woodyille-25c
245 Lady Washington-1
205 Ward-90c S5c
e75 S~eorpion--24 BLOC pose 1860
100 Leviathan--60c Csc
485 N. Bonanza-120c
so N. Con. Virginia.
$50 Trojan SO
200 Solid Silver--25c
900 Benton-34
70 FIowery-55c
so M. View-7
EN- BOARD.
25 Raymond Il Ely-24
IS Eureka Con.-17
20 J~ackson-6
100 Belmont-f0c
$50 Leopard la
100 N. BELIEF
800 Grand Prize--3i0c 3i5c S.
725 Argenta-140c 1896
275 Navajo-20c
600 Endowment-f5c
600 Independence-z4 290c
100 Day-40c
so Hambnrg-40c
500 H~illside-24
100 Highbridge--35c
100 Real Del Monte-3
500 Fourth Of July -35c
~25 Argenta--1a
800 Bodie-94 0
355 Bechtel-1
$50 Tioea-2A 1900
100 Bulwer-il4 liz
620 Leopard-li0c
100 Syndicate -280c2A
200 Goodshaw-25c
800 Cbampion-5c
100 Blackhawk-lh
$40 Sonth Bodie-i0c 35c
500 Booker-45c soc
345 Belvidere-9oc l s5c
440 Muno-340e 335c
575 Con. Pacific-2G0c "a
500 Dndley-30c 25c
800 Jupitsr--50c
30 South Bulwer-6bc
$40 Noonday-t90c lose 2
900 Martin whitc-7
IS S. King-s4
100 Leeds-75c
$40 Golden Terra-5sA4v IL
IS Giant 4 Old Abe
225 Navajo-21c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-09
The ream.ter'. Association.

This association met at the Courthouse
last evening, but transacted little business
Of public importance. The name Of the
organization was changed to the Eureka
County Transfers Association.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-09
Eseapea from the Hospital.

VIM. Eyrie, a German, who has been
confined in the Hospital for about a week,
made his escape last night about IL o'clock,
in an almost naked condition. The Off
GERS were Immediately notified, and started
out to hunt him, but up to 2 o'clock this
morning were unable to find him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-09

The Humboldt river is said to be lower
than ever known in May. 1t will doubt
less rise a little when the SHOWS begin to
melt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-09
Z

rha once il open ON week days from 8
.,a,ncl 4. a. to 40 P. NJ, and from 6 to
= o'clock in the evening.
Rscistry and Money Order business closes at
IP.M.
100 on SUNDAYS
rhs office il open from IL NJ. to l p. N.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-09
II

AyOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT CHAS.
IN SHOEMAKER is not authorized to collect
any accounts whatever for me-.
ARTHUR MCMAHON.
Proprietor of Nevada Laundry.
Eureka, April "a, 1879. ap2oim