davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-10
The Control of the Eureka Console.
dated.

uNtG1
Some OF the San Francisco papers have
OF late been specializing as regards a prob
able change in the control of the Eureka
Consolidated mine at the annual election
on the Goth inst. The situation, as we
know from a reliable source, may be sum-
med up briefly as follows: DR.. Zeile and his
immediate friends still hold a majority Of
the stock, to wit more than %, 900 shares.
The Bonanza crowd hold about IL 300
shares. For some time Mr.. Flood has been
endeayoring to purchase at private sale 10,-
600 shares Of DR.. Zeile's stock. The Doc
tor owns about 10, 900 shares he formerly
owned $4,000, but sold 5000 shares while
the stock was ruling at about $50, last
spring. DR.. Zeile has offered to sell his
entire interest to Mr.. Flood, but refused to
part with u portion OF it. And thus the
matter stands to-day. II is barely possible
that Flood will conclude to fake the whole
OF the Doctors stock, between this time
and the meeting on the Goth, but if he does
not, then the management will go on as at
present. The Bonanza people are repre-
scented as being anxious to get control OF
the mine, in order to be able to divert its
lead product to the Selby Smelling Works,
OF which they are the proprietors. They
can get possession Of the mine by paving
Dr.. Zeile a satisfactory price for all OF his
stock in a lump, but not otherwise.
whether they will do this depends alto
gether on how badly they want the bullion
OF the Eureka Consolidated.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-10
The Next Dividend.

The SENTINEL learns, on what it deems
good authority, hat the next dividend Of
the Eureka Consolidated will be the same
as the last-s2 per share. The Trustees
usually meet from the 18th to the 10th, to
declare dividends, which are payable on the
goth. We do not know in what manner the
annual meeting Of the shareholders, on the
goth, may affect the regular dividend day.
Possibly the dividend may be made pay
able either earlier or later this month, as
the transfer books close on the 18th, in
connection with the annual election. There
is also a possibility that a larger dividend
than 81 might be declared this month.
Should DR.. Zelie conclude to part with his
stock to the Bonanza firm, he would most
likely clean up the treasury pretty close
before surrendering the control. A divi-
dend Of 50 or S4 this month would be a
sure indication that DR.. Zelie had parted
with his stock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-10
Another Rich Strike.

Mr.. J. Lesser. Of the firm of Farmer &
Lesser. evidently "struck it rich " during
his recent visit to New York. We are war
ranted in the above conclusion by the i'm
mense display Of new goods now on exhi-
bition at the New York Store, each depart
ment OF which is filed with goods, neat,
new, and novel in design, and the elegant
and tasty display they make is truly capti-
waiting. The prices they quote are lower
than can be quoted by any other House in
Eureka, from the fact that all their goods
are bought in Eastern markets, which GER
tainly affords greater facilities to cash buy
ers than Pacific Coast markets. Their as
sortment of ladies' cloaks and trimmed
hats are especially worthy Of mention. We
bespeak for the New York Store a liberal
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-10

Scraps from the Notebook Of the
Sentiners Reporter.

Only one hurdy-housc is in operation in
Eureka now.
Since the pay-days times have been quite
lively about town.
The County Commissioners will meet at
10 O'Clock this morning.
The Enterprise says Pete Caravan was
on the Comstock last Tuesday.
The X X, Jackson and Phenix mining
companies pay their bills to-day.
The new theatre will be insured for s., 900
less than one half its value.
Prof. Plumhoff is determined to increase
the efficiency of the Episcopal choir.
Deputy Sheriff Jim Mason will start on
q license collecting tour this morning.
The next ball in Eureka will doubtless
be given by the Hooks & Knicks.
The school exhibition on Ruby Hill, ON
Monday evening, promises to be a fine
affair.
We invite the attention OF tobacco and
cigar dealers to the advertisement of z. T.
Woods, of Mount Union, Pa.
The snow storm has retarded the arrival
of the Phoebe and Hamilton stages for the
past few days.
Lambert Molinelli informed US last even
ing that his wife was seriously i'll at the
residence of her parents at Sulphur Gulch.
r. Sadler e. Co. are daily receiving i'm
mense quantities of very superior grocer
les and provisions.
The Turner House, with the exception OF
the bar, has been leased to Mrs. Robert
Stewart. Mr.. Turner retains the bar.
Judge Davenport's law office is now To-
Gated in the room occupied by the Sheriff,
in the SENTINEL building.
Mr.. P. V. Ronx has been unavoidably
detained for several days, but will leave for
tho East tomorrow morning.
1t is more than probable that Lambert
Molinelli x Co. will be associated with Mr..
o. l.. Scott in the management of the new
theater.
Mr.. Robert Gibson. who has suffered so
severely from an injury to his hand, is i'm
proving, and will soon be able to resume
work.
For the first seven days OF the present
month the Eureka Con. shipped 1856, 595
pounds Of bullion, a daily average of
55,513 pounds.
Mr.. w. J. Penrose, late of Ruby Hill,
has been elected Worthy Templar Of the
Tuscarora lodge Of Good Templars, just re-
organized.
Luther Clark has put up a stairway lead
ing from Buel street to the Palace saloon,
for the accommodation Of those who may
attend entertainments in the new theater
the coming winter.
Mark W. Musgrove, in the last issue of
the Yankee Fork Herald, pays his compli-
ments to The editors Of the Battle Noun
tan Messenger and Elko Independent, in
plain and forcible language.
No money will be available in the fire
fund for months. The Commissioner say
the Department never cost so much as it
has since the Board Of Delegates were
chosen.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-10
FOR BETTER, FOR WORSE.
A Ruby Hill Couple Join Their
Fortunes for all Time.

Perseverance commands its own re-
ward" and certainly in some cases it is
most deserving. One Of the most notable
instances in which it has been rewarded
occurred on Ruby Hill last night, when
genial Tom Dale was united in matrimonial
bonds with Miss Lizzie Corbett, step
daughter Of Doc. Holly, who is well known
to all Eurekans. We have had occasion to
mention Tom heretofore, for Rene Atkins
pledged his solemn word that for 1876 con-
secutive days Tom never failed to call on
the lady he now calls his wife, and we
deemed that such a remarkable case Of
fidelity to be worthy Of mention lin a
devil around the stump way.
The marriage ceremony was performed
by Mr.. Kicker at 8 o'clock last evening,
and was witnessed by the friends of the
couple from Eureka and the Hill. In the
judgment Of those present a handsomer
couple would have been hard to find. The
bride was arrayed in white, with the GUS
tomary orange blossoms, me was attended
by Miss Laura Hager, while Tom appeared
at his best in a conventional black suit, and
was supported by Mr.. Martin Tregless.
They received the congratulations of mum
erous c%oncourse of friends, all of whom
wished them a pleasant voyage on the river
Of life. A number Of appropriate gifts
were presented, and Trofatter, with an eye
to the useful, gave a wash tub and board.
The Ruby Hill Glee Club discoursed some
sweet music. and songs were sung by Mr..
VIM. Sampson, Mr.. Bennett and Billy
Sprague. The company dispersed at a late
hour, after wishing Tom and his fair bride
q long and prosperous future.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-10

Judge Bonnifeld, of the Humboldt Dis
trict Court, denied the motion of c.. w.
Hymer for a new trial. The defendant was
then ordered to stand up, and he took a
position directly in front Of the Judges
stand. The Court again read the indict-
ment and recited a brief history Of the
case, and then stated that in accordance
with the provisions of the statutes, it was
his duty to pronounce judgment on the de-
PENDANT, whom he sentenced to be hanged
by the neck until dead, between the hours
of l O'Clock and 5 O'Clock T. NJ. on Thurs
day, November 20. 1879. As the Court
said: May God have mercy on your SOUL"
and remanded him to the custody Of the
Sheriff, Hymer bowed, turned upon his
heel and left the Courtroom with the Off
GERS, apparently as unconcernedly as any
body present.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-10
TREASURE HILL.
Condition of the Eberhardt q Au-
rOra

EoIu Hnpau
The London Mining Journal in its re-
port on the condition Of the above Com
pany, states that Mr.. r. J. Frecheville has
visited the Company's property at Treasure
Hill, and after reporting upon the various
points Of operation, says that from what
he has stated 'it will be apparent that this
vast ore channel in the limestone Of Treas
ure Hill, from which SO much wealth has
been taken out, so far from being exhaust
ed, is yet a long way from being fully ex-
plored ; further prospecting would doubt
less result in developing fresh ore bodies,
and bringing about a prosperous future.
The impoverished condition of the Com
pany alone explains why exploratory work
has been suspended. The way to prospect
would be to keep always alongside Of the
north and south spar seam, or foot-wall OF
the mine, and follow carefully all the east
and west breaks which come up against it
also, no matter how small and thin a string
OF ore it may be, it should be followed until
1t has either led into al ore body or COM
pletely pinched out. | am confident that
as rich ore bodies as have ever been worked
in Treasure Hill still remain to be found.
From my recent investigation Of the
mine, and the manner in which the
ore bodies already worked out have
occurred, | am more than ever convinced
that these chloride Of silver ores are not
merely surface deposits, but that they will
continue in depth as far as the limestone"
From FL 900 to f2, 600 more would, he
thinks, enable them to continue the tunnel
to the South Aurora ground. He add that
taking into consideration the prospects
that your mines present, the mount of
money already spent in the tunnel, and the
terms Of agreement of your company with
the South Aurora Company, it would be a
most suicidal act to suspend operations in
the tunnel at the present time. After con-
sultation witt Capt. Drake, learning the
amount OF money there is in hand (S8, 673),
and also the freedom from debt, and know
ing there is FL 900 still to be RENTED, and
believing that the above estimates OF the
money to be received from the tailings will
prove correct, / have decided that the tun-
mel be kept running until such time as
this report may reach you, and you have
given the matter further consideration. /
myself would strongly recommend that
every effort should be used to push the
tunnel on to the South Aurora. In con-
c~lusion, / beg to state that the tunnel has
been driven in frst-class manner and that
the most rigid economy is being observed
in svery detail"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-10

Latest Items Of Interest from the
COmsfOek.


All summer long the stock-dealing pub
lie has been led to believe that we were to
have a booming market" this fall. There
is not much time left in which to get up
the boom. If it comes at all this year IL
must begin to show itself within the next
three weeks. Senator Sharon, who con-
trolls a number of Comstock mines, goes
to Washington in the latter part Of Deem
Der. If the ''deal" does not take place be-
fore his departure, it need not be looked for
until next spring. Blu the situation on
the Comstock seems favorable for an imme-
date rise. Important connections and
c~rosscuttings are just now being made.
The subjoined items of interest to our
local operators are from the Virginia
Chronicle of the Sth
The steady advance in the price of Bull
lion shares, for the past few days, has at
tracted public attention to the mine. The
last letter Of the Superintendent, dated
Monday, states that the material encoun-
tered in the incline consists Of porphyry,
clay and quartz, which continues to i'm
prove as depth is gained. The Superin-
tendent considered the indication as Every
favorable" He says to-day that further
improvement has taken place, while the
crosscut on the 2,400-foot level Of Exche-
quer, which at the date of the last official
letter was in hard porphyry, has changed
into a mixture of quartz, clay and por-
phyry, which improves with every blast.
This is all that the Superintendent can
offer to warrant the rise in Bullion.
Men this morning passed through the
drift connecting the Savage and Hale Il
Norcross mines, for the first time since
those mines were fiooded-about three
years ago. The drift connects with the
Savage incline at the 2, 200-foot station. 1t
has been so hot in both mines at that depth
that no one could pass through the drift
until now. The drift was found to be
slightly caved in a few places, and to be
covered with several inches Of sediment.
The complete opening of the drift-which
will be finished in a few days-will
assist greatly in ventilating the Savage
incline.
1t is expected that the water i'll the Sierra
Nevada will be lowered sufficiently by to-
morrow to admit of starting the drift on
the 2,300-foot level to the Union shaft, fol-
lowing the diamond drill-hole from which
good ore was got in Union ground about
six weeks ago.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-10

All that was mortal Of Stillman s. Rob-
inson was consigned to earth yesterday.
The funeral cortege left Odd Fellows Hall
about 2 o'clock. He was buried by the
Masonic fraternity. and the Miners Union
showed their appreciation of his worth by
a large attendance, as did also the citizens
generally Of Eureka and Ruby Hill. The
funeral was one Of the largest witnessed in
Eureka for some time. The death Of Mr..
Robinson is universally regretted by all
classes OF our people, as no man in our
midst was more generally respected.
Peace to his ashes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-10

A night or two ago Johnny Dunston,
who keeps a saloon in New Town, on Ruby
Hill, retired for the night, and before do
ing so placed a bag, containg $500 in gold
coin, under his pillow. During the night
he awoke, and found two masked men by
would relieve him of any further anxiety
regarding the money, and requested him
to hand it over, producing at the same time
a couple of shooting irons to enfore obedi-
ence. Johnny deemed it useless to argue
the matter, and reluctantly complied.
There is no clue to the robbers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-10

Hon. W. w. Bishop returned from Elko
last evening.
Rev. c. b. Crawford returned last even
ing from a trip down the railroad.
Mr.. J.. S. Trowbridge was among the ar
rivals by the Typo stage last evening.
Uncle George Thatcher, a pioneer citizen
Of Eureka, arrived from Cherry Creek yes
terday afternoon. He reports favorably Of
two OF the mines at Cherry.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-10

Mr.. John D. Sullivan returned yester-
day from the above district, which is sit
uate in Churchill county. The camp is
new and promising. Several Eureka pros
peetors are at work on locations. Mr..
Sullivan seems to think that the new
Dorado will make a stir in the mining
world ere long.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-10

Yesterday Mr.. J. Marchant's horse.
usually Of a GENTS disposition. was seized
with an odd freak while in the neighbor-
hood OF the Richmond furnaces, and started
ior home at a 2.40 rate, and was half way
to the stable before Ben. Rule recovered
sufhciently from his establishment to put
on the breaks. Ben. appointed himself a
committee OF one to see whether anybody
had been putting burrs under the horses
tail.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-10

ophir. s3b 33Aa; Mexican. s0kb STA;
Exchequer, SAB; California, SAB 5ka;
Day, ll5b 120a; Alta. 5b; Andes. ID 1864;
Imperial, 120ss Bullion, SIS; Yellow
Jacket, lob 15A q; Union, 66b 60 Y .; Gould
4 Curry, Ga b 10a; Best 4 Belcher, 17ka;
Ophir, 32As; Sierra Nevada. Ash 4sAa;
Mexican, sou a; Grown Point. 410b; Alta,
Sab 5Aa; Justice, 820a; Belchsr. $500;
Potosi, 5A b; Savage. 1874; Hale 4 Nor
cross, LIB; Ward, 265s,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-10

Jackson House,. 8. Trowbridge, Tvbo:
John Chamberlain. Spring Valley; e. John
son, Boston, Mass.
Parker House-George Thatcher. Cherry
Sreek; John Hathaway. Roberts Creek; ].
White, Diamond Valley; Mrs. J. v. Evans,
zine Valley; Miss Carrie Jones. New York.
Turner House-Wm. 8. Evans, San
francisco; w. Jones; j. Z. Dses and r. @.
Clark, Antelope Valley.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-10
A Question of Reward Decided.

There was a question of reward, amount
ing to $500. between ex-Sherif Sias and
Constable AL. Knuckles, of Cherry Creek,
growing out Of the arrest Of Bell and Will
son. the United States mail robbers, in this
place. Both parties claimed the reward.
Sheriff Sias made the arrests, but Knuckles
claimed to have been shadowing the men
at the time. The case went to the Supreme
Court, which body has just decided that
neither is entitled to the reward, chiefly
because Bell and Wilson were arrested and
tried under United States authority, thus
relieving the State Of Nevada Of all respon-
sibility in the premises.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-10
Firemen.s Rail.

The Hook Il Ladder and Knickerbocker
Hose Companies will give a ball in the new
theater building shortly. Committees to
make the necessary arrangements have
been appointed by the two Companies as
follows: Hook Ladder-Judge Harmon
and james Middaugh. Knickerbocker-
George r. Almond, Dave Slender and
James E. Anderson.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-10
CarsOn's Committee.

The following gentlemen have been ap-
pointed to show General Grant the sights
Of the Capital: Chief Justice w. H. Beatty,
Chairman Col. p. C~avanaugh. Jr., Hon.
L. L. Crockett. Joseph Irvine. Hon. S. d.
King. II. l.. Tickner. Col. A. G. Ellis, o.
X. Stampley. ID. L. Bliss. s. @. Scoville.
George w. Bryant. j. NJ. Benton. George
Tufy. d. Gree. H. S. Mason. George T.
Davis. o. p. Willis. Joseph Plat, ID. II.
Lentz. Col. John Rosser, and A. d. Tread
way elected by the meeting).
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-10

The following business was transacted
yesterday:
NJ. Beatty va. r. NJ. Bsatty-Thos. Wren
entered as attorney for plaintiff.
Newton Bros. va. D. Manheim-Judr.
Meht for plaintiff for the sum OF $685. IS
and costs.
hamburg Mining Company VI. @. A.
Observation-Disclosures to amend snsver
'Serruled; plaintiff excerpts.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-10
Gave Bail.

Garrard, who killed Barclay, was adj
mitted to bail in the sun Of S10,0 The
bond was promptly filed by Geo. Russell
and DR.. Henderson Of Elko. The COM
mitting Magistrate must have viewed the
ofiense as a very tritling affair. We take
it that this action makes probable the ac-
quittal Of the defendant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-10

Carson Tribune. sth: Colonel Pete Cam
AVIAN. OF Eureka, has been cavorting around
the Capital streets. Last seen Of him he
was going to the Hotel Battsrman.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-10

u,o Office is open on week days from .
Ine a. M. to 4:30 P. NJ, and from 8 to
o'clock in the evening.
70 ~jstry and Money Order business closes st
lP.M. u.,Is c,ose at a.3O p. n.
ON SUNDAYS
a., office is open from 10 NJ. to r.E.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-10
Eureka Con. shipments.

Bullion to the amount of 5000 pounds
was shipped by the Eureka Con. this morn
ing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-10

NJ THE EUREKA n pALrsAps

wells. Fargo q Co.'S letter Liss.
The following letters were received u wells.
delivered. y"
VIM J MILAN George r childs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-10

wells Fargo d 90. shipped this nornist
oAr OF bullion. valusd d 1 ,aoe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-10
.,xrURDAY's STOCK SALES.


MORNING BOARD.
sos Ophir-33A "a
* M~exican-31h 3lA
99o could & Curry-10
OK Rest & Belcher-17k I'm
365 C~alifornia-oA
100 S~ayage-l2s -
zoo Con. yirginia-5H "a
ass Potosi-5B
OK Hale & Norcross-12k 12* l2h
0so Grown Point-410c
Is Chollar-7
o2o Yellow Jacket-15h lo*
400 Imperial-120c
100 Kentuck-405c
100 Alpha-16k II
255 Belcher-370c $500
1G5 Sierra Nevada-4SA
1710 BulIion-9a "a 9hb5
325 Exchequer-5A 5b
20 Overman-9
60 Justice-32Oc
$50 Union-67h e7A
30 Mexican-31A
90 Ophir-34
100 Alias
S. Lady ~Bryan-85c SOC
40 Julia-390c $500
1870 Caledonia-23Oc
$50 Dardanelles -40c
3S5 s.. Hill-1A
50 New York-45c
115 Occidental-230c
$50 L. Washington-90c 85c
20 Challenge-2l0c
800 Andes-l10c 1000
$40 Ward-2s5c 2S0c
$40 Scorpion-340c
100 Leviathan SOC
675 ~Trojan-20c
295 Benton --2S5c 290c
100 st. Louis-30c
3G0 Golden Gate-4k 4 IN
1870 n. Bonanza-145c
50 Flowery--65c
80 MackeyI1
$50 L. Washington-9 Oc
$50 plutus-230c "a
$50 Mountain View-2k 260c
IS Best & Belcher-l7b
100 Bullion-94
so Andes-ll0c
30 Sierra Nevada-4sk
10 0phir-3i
800 N. Bonanza 1850
800 Bullion-94 9ls
Is Ward-2S5c
100 Sierra Nevada-48k
$50 Golden Gate-4h A
y BoARD.
$50 Meadow valley-5c
$50 Raymond d Ely--1A 120c
65 Eureka Con.-26
100 Manhattan-2%
$40 B~elmont-75c
Is N. Belle-3a
100 Metallic-80c
$50 Grand PRICE 205c
$50 Argenta-75c
1850 ~Navajo-55c Coo
100 INDEPENDENTLY
800 Star-65c
$50 Belle Isle-4k
1910 Day-l15c l20c
100 Hiilside-1S0c
1000 Albion-15c
100 Mt. Diablo-6
100 N. Belle Isle-35c
600 Big Prize--S5c
ITO Bodie-12k 1874 1871
200 Bechtel-l10c l15c
1876 ~Tioga-270c 2G0c 1850
lao Summit-140c
10 Bulwer-i14
$50 Syndicate-490c 480c
$50 Goodshaw-30c
700 Orientel-10c
500 Champion-25c
$50 Blackhawk--75c
$50 s. Bodie-20c
100 Booker-s0c
100 Recherche
$50 Queen Bee-20c
30 Mono-Gk
100 Con. Paciic-7A
800 University-25c
900 Jupiter-1 CSC
20 S. Bulwer-50c
800 Addenda-40c
45 Noonday--24
$50 n. N~oonday-2k 260c 255c
200 Orient-30c 35c
30 Tioga-260c
$50 Mammoth-64
100 Leeds-50c
210 Tiptop-1 115c
10 S. King-6
20 North Beach RailroAd-60
40 Boston Con.-l35c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-10

ALL persons wishing to secure genuine BAR
gains, should call at the new store OF
Il. II. GRISWOLp,
Next door north Of Joe Asndes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-10

CLOTHING. Boots. Furnishing Goods. etc.. at
greatly reduced prices. at
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ATTENTION, EVERYBODY!
Having purchased the entire interest of
w. III. CIark's Mercantile business,
I am now prepared to furnish
ALL KINDS OF GOODS
At Prices rs Low as h Lowest.
By prompt attention to business
dating clerks, good goods. low prices,
I SOLICIT TRADE FROM ALI.
Try me, and he Satisfied.
F. W. cLUTE.
Eureka. September l. 1879. 81
Wall Papersi Wall Papersi Great
Reduction In Pricesi
W. p. Haskell is receiving q large lot OF the
latest styles of Wall Paper and Borders, and
has put down prices within the reach OF all.
Gifts, from 80 cents to 81 90.
Sstins, as cents.
Blanks, l3h cents to 20 cents. JylS
Lamps! LampsN
The best assortment ever brought to Eureka.
AZ REMINGTON L cos.
A FINE lot of Millinery. the best ever offered
In Eureka, at so cents on the dollar.
Il. H. GRISWOLD.
CLOTHING, Boots, Furnishing Goods. etc.. at
E. II. aRIswoLD's.
DRESS Goops, Irish Linen. White Goods. Kid
Gloves, etc, ETC.. below first cost. at
E. II. GRISwOLD'S.
au2 Next door north of Joe Mendes.
ALL persons wishing TO secure genuine BAR
gains, should call at the new store OF
Z. II. GRISWOLp,
Next door north Of Joe Asndes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-10

DRESS Goops. Irish Linen. White Goods, Kid
Gloves, ETC.. etc.. below first cost. at