davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-27


Line and United states Mail RouteOn after Nov
10 1879 trans ave via Desbiosses and Cortandt
street Ferries follows;
Express for Harrisburg Plttsburc, the West and South
with Pullman Palace attached. a. and $50
daily
For wilamsport ockhaven, Corey and Erie $50 D. M
COTev for Ttusvlie Petroleum Centre and
OH Regions. Wiliamsport ana Lockhayen, a. H.
Baltimore Washington and the South. q" Limited Wash
ngton Express OF Pullman Paror cars daily except sun
day. 10 "a arrive Washington Ale Regular at i30
and $40 m J. : and 10 p M sunday; 10 p M oo q IN
Express for West Philadelphia. 4:3O $780, $50, u no
Lmied II m. $50 l. 44O g. o. 1880. $40 aud 10 p
Sunday. $3.50 and A. m: Q. o. $780, $50 and 10 III En
grant and nd class. n. m.
EXPIRES. for Philadelphia Camden 1880 and p. m
except sunday
Boats Of brooklyn Annex" with all through
trains at Jersey CITY, Attending speedy and direct transfer
Trans Arrive-From P1ttsburg Cos. To- 10 1910 D.
daily and $40 nl $3.50 ~, daily except Monday From
Washington Baltimore, ESQ 800 i30. lO:lU D.
Sunday. From Philadelpnia. 35n, sos, $50
$40 1910 1880 2 800 4:3O 400 $50. S30 10
p. N. SUNDAY. 350. 500 GOO. 1910 ll:3O m. G3O,
Ticket offices, 5e6 ga Broadway. No Asior House
Of DcsbfOsses and Cortland ss No COurtst and
Brooklyn Annex Depot loot Of Fuionst Bro kyn NOS la
llG and lls ludsonst. H0bOken Depot Jersey city,
graut Ticket flee No. Battery place The New YORK
Transfer Company will call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences
FRANK THOMSON, l. L. FARMER.
General Manager Genl Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-27
Oream 8ttumtrs.
NERTcAN LINE

A MEXICAN LINE.
N FOR QUEENS rowN AND LIVERPOOL. o
Only Transatlantic Lane under tho AMERICAN fLau
sailing every Thursday from Philadelphia and ovcry "od-
ne-day from Liverpool n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-27
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.
ITO PHILADELPHIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROtn

THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-27
ONE DOLLAR TO BOSTON,

- ,., ~ III MI ~ II td u - n,
COLONY and NEWPORT ieaye New York daily, nclndn
Sundays, al 49, from Pier 2-, North River foot OF Mui
rayst Leave BOOkl,n. 4OJ p mi Jersey CITY. ago p IN
xt1 an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-27
NETWORK and PHILADELPHIA NE


BOUND BROOK ROUTE.
FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA
Leave New York ron station C. X H. OF " j. loot oi Lid
Far station smith and Greensts at 7i5 900 lib
a. m 49, 100. $50. 7;lj. l2 p On Sundays At $40 H.
NJ. J3O, 10 m 80 ooo =, =,
For Third and Berkssts AT 3n 900 lll5
a. m 80 30 400. $50. I:l5 IN on sunday al $40
For trenton Tuckersfs cs3O 7ij 800 llii5
H.; 80 $40 400. a:Sp, Tl5. IL p IN. On sunday sio
o.. 53n m. - ,,-,-,,. -. -. 81,
station Pla and hesdng Railroad corner ninth and
en.sts at 1902, $3.50 q. 1910. l:iU' 800 5iiO. 49,
II o. m on ~unda, At $50 a. N 80 Up m ,oo an,
Third crk ssts ~ 7;4J, e2O ii l:3O 3:-o
5:ao $40. ll;i5 IN ON sunday at s'21 m. iSo p IN
Denote pu ears attach Il.
roG Trenton, Warren and go except Non;
dayl Gao ~ lOl5a IN; 100 20. flo 4:l6. O3l. BOO
D. IN on SUNDAY l:20 glj q. m; 6lJ p m
made at jersey cry Saion " ferry 10 anu
Bookiyn aui Erie Depot" a! Jersey city, ,o, al.
Tickets for sale Liberty ST, Nos l5' 3Ol VA
a57 BIoadway a. the principal hotels Nos and Court
ST. ana Annex Office ewells Wharf Brooklyn IL.
NewYOrk Transfer Company Dudds Exprrs@ VIII cai 10
ndchecs bar residence destination Ap
plicson can be made 9i4 Broadway. I3D SNthaYe,
New York and BROOKLYN and these offices are In
connection with the Bell Telephone and Law TELEGRAPH
~ ~ H. +. BALDWIN. Gen Pass. Agent
DOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on Nan-
gatuck and Horsaonc Railroads steamers leave Cath
aIiue Sip pier 30, h. H. daily at 1880 and 23O
D.. an hy nflfrrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-27
THE MONEY MARKET.
sILEs-GOVERyHEyT ,rOOE DsPiRrusvI
SECOND cALI-l1L O'CLOCK A. NJ

FOURTH CALL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-27
ynsIrnrIlcn.
Art Schools New York City.
IRIS. LOUISA b. CULVER

VIII receive pupils in painting uandscape flowers SIM hie
and oecoiaon al lei studio. The Bella No 4s East
2oth-st., conner sth-ave. beginning October l.
RcielCnccr ID Huntinet Mr.. william uart, MI
James II. Hart. MI A. r. Bellows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-27
NETWORK CENTRAL and Il

~ RIVER RAILROA D.. COMMENCING Dec 4. 1879
through trains Will leave Grand Central Depot.
ZOO esteIn ami Northern Express TO Rochester 81
bans Montreal with drawing room cars
lO5Oa M. Chicago and Western Express. Drawing
to Canaudaigua Rochester and Buffalo 80
Albany aud Troy. with connections
20 Utica Saratoga, GleHs Falls and Rutland
400 y. m. Albany and Troy Express
GtO p w. 81 Lc, Express. day with Sleeping cars LOT
running through the week sleep
ing for Buffalo, Toledo and Detroit ami for Montreal ex
night.
Il y M Express Tor Montreal, Rochester and Corn
ing. Geneva. sleeping Geneva Rochester and
Montreal via ST Adams. 49,,
$40 D. m Pacinc Express. daily with sleeping cars 10
SYRACUSE Rochester niagara FAILS Bunalo. Cleveland To-
led0. trOit ard Chicago. 80
Hoo p NJ Night Express. with sleeping cars 10 Albany
and Troy. 49,, , 80 ,, -
Westcos Expross Offices Park place. aud $50 0i2
Rroad,xa- New York. and 335 Westinghouse, BROOKLYN
a. Il pas- oer Av.ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-27
NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

FREEHOLD and NEW-YORK RAILWAl
j Connection. L.ave foot OF Lbertyst Tor Freehold
sl5. lli5 a. No. 4, j;ij o. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-27

PROVIDENCE LINE for freight only,
Steamers Electra uaatea leave for 20, North RIVER
foot 81 Warrcnsl daily, except Sundaya at m. for
Providence direct line taken lowest rates.
L. W. fILKISs, u. b. bABCOCk,
Gen. PaAs.ARent President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-27

Association Hall. 23ost. corner 4lhaye-su NDAf
morning g3u ltl6 Young Converts Blblr Cast
y. Bible Glass. COZ aus ted 10y roll W. H. ihoa9o"
NJ. H.
Young Mems rraycrm etngs
SUNDAY $50 D. n . young men generally -
THURSDAY ami SAT kDAN. y. H.. young men Icn
craliv To-
Union Meetings saturday and Sunday exceptodl TOT
both sexes from $3.50 1870 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-27
For Both Sexes-Brooklvn.

MRS. l.. JERNEGAN BOWEN has resumed
her lessons in music aud foreign Ian uages especial
teniion paid pupils bat kwari IN tngiish nianrnc ~"
iutheI particulars apply ~ 4lO Cnt0ust sout"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-27
4 VALLEY RAILROAD.

I EHTUIi NNLIsE1 NAILhVAD. =
II ADVANCEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS, March
80 $50 delo Corlandt and Desbrosses Sis
100 p for Easton, Bethlehem. Allentown, Reading
Mauch Chunk Hazeion MahanOy City, Ashland Wilkes
barre scranton and Tunkhann0ck.
u. Express. daily for EastOn. Betniehem
Attention. Mauch Chunk Wilkesbarre Lnira, Ithaca.
Geneva Auburn Rochester, Buo Niagara Falls and the
West. Pullman sleeping Goa hes attached.
ROBT sAYRE, Sup't and Eng'r.
General ONCE. corner Church aud Cortlandt sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-27

Sixteen Through Trains way daily; three depot, n
philadelphia. two IN NewYort.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-14

Senator Cassidy, says the San Francisco
Examiner, Democrat, from Eureka county,
lately introduced in the Nevada Legisla-
ture a bill which provides for a popular
vote on the Chinese question at the next
general election in that State. The voter
will declare either for or against Chinese
immigration on his ballot. The result OF
the total vote will be transmitted to the
Executive at Washington, to Congress, aud
to the Governors of all the States and Ter
ritories. One object of the bill is to con-
vince the people on tse other side OF the
continent, Congress, and the authorities at
Washington, that the sentiment OF the peo-
pie of Nevada is almost unanimously in
favor of prohibiting or greatly restricting
the immigration Of the Mongolians. A
vote in California and Oregon would show
a similar sentiment. The bill has passed
both Houses.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-14
4 Lucky Man.

There Is an old adage that sit is better
to be born lucky than rich." We never
took much stock in 1t until our acquaint-
ance with Rev. Mr.. Kicker began. He lays
no claim to riches, but is by all odds the
luckiest man we have ever met. and since
his ad vent among us Christians and publi-
cans have united in endeavoring Ia make
II pleasant for him. and lac has been con-
stantly in receipt Of presents we'll calcu-
lated 10 make life endurable. Yesterday
he appeared in all the glories of a brand
new hat. the gift Of Colonel Monroe. That
shows the Colonel not only to be a thought
full but to he an apprcciative man, and we
would suggest that there il another gentle
man TO whom he might extend a similar
courtesy. 1t il but there, we have
promised a dozen confiding friends that we
should never tackle that individual again.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-14
NEVADA LEGISLATURE.
SPECIAL DrsfArcH 10 THE DAILY SENTINEL.


Senate.
CARSON CITY, February IL.
The Governor sent in his veto Of the bill
for q railroad from Elko to Tuscarora.
The veto is based on the objection to
special legislation.
Bills we're introduced for the relief Of
Kimball and Swallows White Pine Indian
war claim.
To provide for the erection Of partition
fences.
To employ criminals confined in jails.
To dispense with extra clerks in State
offices.
The following bills were passed
To prevent swine from running at large.
To protect owners Of mining shares.
For the relief of Jerry Schooling.
For the preservation Of fish.
To authorize Elko to build q Jail.
The bill to abolish the Office Of County
Superintendent Of Schools was ordered
engrossed also, the bill TO admit the will
Of Thomas Sheehan to probate.
Assembly.
The Governor approved the Williams
Discrimination bill.
Mr.. Plummer presented a petition from
citizens of Elko. praying for the passage
OF the bill relating to the prevention OF
discrimination on railroads.
Governor Kinkead sent in his approval
of the Deficiency bill for the fourteenth and
fifteenth fiscal years.
A resolution was passed for the appoint
ment of a committee Of three, to investi-
gate the matter relating so the back penal
ty of Sl25. 900 due from the California and
Con. Virginia Mining Companies.
Mr.. Wermuth introduced a bill to en-
courage the boring of a~rtesian wells. 1t
provides for the payment of W dollars for
every foot sunk below the first one bum
bred feet.
Mr.. Underwood introduced an act to Sc
cure safety to life from the use Of steam
conveyances. 1t makes it a misdemeanor
for using condemned steam apparatus.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-14
Wermuth.s Portrait.

This is the way "Shamus O'Brien'
dishes up Billy Wermuth in the Virginia
Stage: Wermuth, Of Eureka, is q native
Of Denmark, having emisrated to Amer
lea quite young and served in the Union
army during the rebellion. He is not very
tall, but a strong, hearty, ~good-natured
and pleasant-lookins gentleman. He is
just in the prime Of life, very active and
intelligent, working necessarily to fur
ther the interests Of the people. From
knowledge CLEANED from comingling with
men in well-ordered organizations, he
takes quite q part in the deliberations Of
the Assembly. His genius does not run in
the direction Of speech-making, being
more Of the practical type. He is at pres
ent Superintendent OF the Hoosac mine,
and is well and favorbly known to mining
men on the Base Range. He is known to
be Of a positive, determined turn Of mind,
hut, nevertheless, Of a generous DISPOSE
ton. He looks somewhat like General
George Il. Mcclellan.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-14

A correspondent thus refers to an item
that appeared in our columns the other day.
There is a good deal of truth in what he
says: Yes, many of our business houses ave
placed their names on the sidewalks, and
others would do so, but they are fearful 1T
would attract the notice of passers to their
dangerous and disgraceful condition.; con-
structed without any care for grade, often
three or four steps up or down, and full OF
dangerous holes and icy slants, making 1t
risky to travel on them. In place OF bust
ness men manifesting some pride as to
grades and sidewalks, ladies and gentle
men are often driven to the center OF the
streets for safety and comfort.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-14
"a HOLE,..
That II . Proper Designation for
the County Hospital.

the COunty HOSPITAL.
Commissioners Turner and Campbell,
and the SENTINEL'sl local, visited the County
Hospital yesterday, on q tour Of inspec-
ton. The examination certainly would
not have proven satisfactory to a sanitarian,
or to any one having sufficient interest in
the welfare Of our people to seek to prevent
the spread Of disease and death. A low,
one-and-a-half story building, built with
out regard to convenience, lily ventilated,
and half buried in dirt, it is an eye-sore IT,
the passer-by and q standing monument Of
disgrace 10 any civilized community. Six
teen patients are huddled within its mar
row apartments, the atmosphere Of which
would sicken q resurrectionist. Mrs. Hun
ter, the matron, is unremitting in her ef-
forts to ameliorate the condition Of the
poor wretches confded to her care, but the
limited means at her command, and the
peculiar situation and formation Of the
building makes it impossible for her to
give the patients such comforts as the ordi-
nary dictates Of humanity would suggest.
We are glad to announce that the Commits
sioners nave at last taken the matter in
hand, and with the opening Of spring will
sell the present building aud erect another
in q more suitable location or, failing in
this, will make snch improvements as may
be deemed best, an undertaking in which
they will have the hearty cooperation OF
everybody.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-14

He Claims that re WIS Misrepre-
scented.

nv 1hNhHas So ~ 49,
scented.
Especial to the Eureka Daily sEsffsEL.l
CARSON, February 10, 1879.
1 think the Storey County Railroad Com
mittee did Senator Doolin an injustice.
What he did say, as he claims, in connec-
ton with the Eureka meeting, was that the
principal speakers at that meeting were not
shippers, and that he had never heard any
complaint from the actual shippers of the
community. He also inquired Of the
Storey Committee whether their bill had
been constructed with reference to the
Eureka Il Palisade road, he holding that a
bill that might be just to the Virginia x
Truckee road might be disastrous to the
narrow gauge. CASSIDY.
2 In connection with the above we would
state that the account Of the meeting Of the
Railroad Committee, as published in the
Carson Appeal, is substantially the same
as that sent by the citizens OF Storey
county. 1t is, therefore, narrowed dow
to a question Of v~eracity between the Storey
delegation and the appeal on one hand,
and Senator Doolin on the other. We are
willing to letter the matter rest there until
further developments.-ED. SENTINEL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-14
A View Mining District.

The Silver State says that a new
mining district was discovered last week,
northwest Of Winnemucca mountain. The
district is about 90 miles from winnemucca
aud some eight miles from Warrick Dis
trict. The discoverers located two leads,
and named the district Silver State. One
Of the lodges is named ths Silver Bill the
other, Flora Bell. Samples Of the crop
pings were assayed. The ore from the Sill
vcr Bill contained 81, 1885, 6 in silver to
the ton, and hat from the Flora Bell,
S232.14. The lodges are about four feet
thick. and the ore is principally stedefeld-
lite, or. as many miners call it, black sui
phurcts Of silver. All the miners that
were in Warrick have gone TO the new dis
trict, where there is al extensive mineral
belt yet unprospected.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-14
The Last Of Earth.

Yesterday afternoon all that was mortal
Of L. G. Anderson was consigned to earth.
A few years since no man was more popu-
lar in Eureka. There we're none who did
not recognize both his ability and worth,
and none were too proud to do him homage.
Yesterday not over one dozen persons
united in paying q last tribute to the man
whom in days gone by they we're proud to
call n friend. There was q cause for this,
and that cause will form he theme Of
moralists to-day, and tomorrow will be
forgotten. Whatever his faults may have
been. he has gone to render his final ac-
count. and who on earth will pass juds-
ment? Peace to his ashes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-14

General Sabin yesterday handed Captain
Hubbard the commissions OF the officers Of
Company A. Second Nevada Artillery, Sec
ond Brigade, First Division Of Nevada
Militia, that being the name by which the
new artillery company lately formed will
be known in the archives of the State. The
commissioner officers will meet at Captain
Hubbard's Office this evening for the pur-
pose OF selecting the non-commissioned Of
ficcrs. Steps will be Immediately taken
to place the new organization on a war
footing, and as Captain Hubbard is an old
veteran. it can confidently he predicted
that ii will soon prove q credit both to
himself and to Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-14
An Excellent Idea.

Rev. Mr.. Crawford does not coufne him
self especially to his congregation, but de-
votes as much time and gives as much at
tcntion to his Sunday School as any one
connected with it. He has just taken a
step hat cannot fail to prove beneficial
both TO the scholars and himself. Last
evening the older ones were invited to his
house. and we're agreesbly entertained by
Miss Crawford and himself. Both have u
happy faculty Of making every one feel at
home, and the children spent IN evening
that will long be pleasantly remembered.
The little folks. we understand, will soon
have their turn. This is an idea that might
be adopted by the other ministers with
profit themselves and churches.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-14
Ex-Governor Bradley nj Elko.

The Elko Independent Of Tuesday says;
Ex-Governor Bradley, accompanied by his
son, John II. Bradley, and Miss Georgia
Walker, a niece Of Senator G. H. Shepherd.
arrived from Lathrop, California, by tie
train last evening. The old gentleman en-
dured the fatigue Of the journey much bet
ter than was expected, and reached the
residence Of his son somewhat exhausted,
but without being distressed in the slight
est. Rooms have been prepared for him
town. and he will try the virtues Of those
waters for Q few days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-14
The Ruby Hill Amateurs.

The Ruby Hill Amateurs will give their
Compromised entertainment at Miners
Union Hall, on Wednesday evening next.
1t will open with an emotional drama, in
two acts, entitled 1.-THE Last Loaf" and
will conclude with the farce Of Thirty
Minutes for Refreshments" The follow
ing named ladies and gentlemen will take
parts Messrs. ]. II. Rule, Rene Atkins,
]. +. Medling. Tom Dale, Charles T..
R~edennick, Martin Tegellas, Geo. Reek,
Benjamin Rule, Mrs. J. L. Medling, Mrs.
j. T. Rule, and Miss Lizzie Lang.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-14
A Well EARNED Token.

DR.. Prichard, Of Virginia City, who went
to Memphis last summer to help care for
the yellow fever sufferers, has just received
a certificate Of membership Of the Howard
Medical Society. The certificate is on
parchment and is very handsomely en-
graved. He also received q large and
splendid gold medal, on one side Of which
is inscribed Awarded for services dur
ing the yellow fever in Memphis, 1878. A..
G. Langstaff, President of the Howard As
sociation; r. w. Mitchell, Director" On
the reverse is engraved DIR. NJ. Pritchard,
Howard Medical Corps"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-14

A correspondent, who had not sufficient
courage to call in person, sends us the fol-
lowing: While you are in the problem
that l heard ~propounded in the Kern River
country, and which bothered a whole COM
munity to get the correct answer A m
b go prospecting and buy 8 loaves Of
bread. A pays for 8 ioaves and b pays for
5 loaves. G joins them and helps eat an
equal share of the bread, and pays A and b
so cents for his share. What proportion Of
his share?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
special Notice to the Public.

We respectfully call your attention to a very
large assortment Of CLOTHING and
ING GOODS that have recently come INTO our
possession, we having acquired the same in a
settlement with u Phoebe Clothing House, aris-
ing out of a bond given to Messrs. p. Berwin 4
Brother. We axe DESTROYS of disposing of the
same, and SPECIAL BARGAINS will be given to
parties who win form a club and buy in lots of
half a dozen pairs of pants also, In single
lots.
We keep constantly ON hand a very extensive
stock of BOOTS and SHOES, which we sell at
prices marked away down.
o. DUNKEL L 20.
Eureka, February z, 1879. febS II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-14
The Hycr sisters.

This combination, composed of fifteen
colored performers, will open at the Opera
House on the 18th. The sisters are natives
OF Sacramento, and, when quite young.
showed decided musical ability, and
through their own exertiOns were enabled
to finish their education in Europe. Their
musical drama, entitled "Out of Bondage"
is said to be the best representation of
negro life in the South that has ever been
placed on the American stage. and abounds
in the choicest of negro melodies.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-14
VALENTINE DAY,



To-day is Valentine day, and innumer-
able missives representing hearts trans
fixed with Cupid's darts there's a rhyme)
are exchanged by love-sick simpletons, who
cannot realize how rudely their castles will
be shattered in the future. and who would
scout the idea that they will sometime
learn that love is but a transient affair, and
constancy a myth. Then there are those
Of more mature years, whom time and ex-
perience have made cynical, and who will
spend hours in selecting the most ont
rageous caricature to be found in shop
windows, and which will DO forwarded to
some one against whom they have a par
ticular grudgc. Sometimes, but rarely,
this is done out Of a pure spirit Of fun.
So Valentines day, while a source Of I'M
alleged delight to young folks, is generally
marked by a corresponding bitter feeling
among their elders.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-14

The ladies who have charge of the festi-
val to be given at the Opera House this
evening. are well pleased with the success
met with yesterday. A large number of
tickets were disposed Of, and they expect
q ticket can enjoy the scene from the gal
lery by paying the modest sum Of fifty
cents. This will put the affair within the
reach Of every one. There certainly should,
and doubtless will be . crowded house.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-14

Jackson House-W. Phebey, P. Angove,
Eureka Thos. Robinson aud wife, Carson;
nobt Barnes, Currant Greek Sid ney
winter, Austin !; e. n. Cheney, Boston.
Mass: Col. Jos. Grsndelmeyer, Captain
frank Drake. Thos. Waters. e. N. Robin
son, Hamilton.
International Hotel-Pierre Hogue, city;
1eo. Block, Santa Cruz, Cal.
Parker Housc--Edward Smalley and
Pa'isadc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-14
Old Folks Concert.

Judging from the attendance at the re-
hearsal, at the Episcopal Church on We'd
nesday evening last, for the Old Folks
Concert, which is to come off after Easter,
the Concert promises to be quitea success.
The next rehearsal is to be held one week
from Saturday evening.