davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-29

Trains Ia,ryfu. Columbus no 8 90 O.. " and g %
N. ram daiIv Through Chicago ENprg>> Win
Stepping car attached. leaves tutlia bus dtitl cN
rrpt SUNDAY az g. iU r. Nee arriving ll Shlg'iSO AZ
-.nueNt morning. Berths can De- securCd nm al
vance ut Union Depot ticket Office, Columbus
Pullman s drawing room sleeping cars through
Without change from SrDuhcuylllr and Column
bus. to Cincinnati, Louisville, indianapolis ana
- Louis.
For through tickets. baggage checks sleeping
car accommodation, &c. apply tu Joseph VI
E..leyiIIr. Ticket AgcUt no P,u-Hanlle Depot
fuot OF Eleventh street, nT - 'liy llcAct oulcc'
uudcr Mcclure House. WhCthug.
ID. ". Caldwell, General Mluager. Columbus,
O.S NJ. FELTON,. IT,. General superintendent,
Pittsburgh. Pa. ". L. O.BriCu, GcuC'll Fa>Syn
lcr ami Tickc, Agent, Columbus, % nou
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-29

No TO- ON saturday Might has no connection
for Ch. istsp or ~audu>ky.
pullman Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping
Cars ON all night tntirS. o.,
ClnSe connections are made for All points
South and southwest, North ana NorhNes1
,,.tirg fhis "A desirable route for cOlOnists and
rer~ouS moving u the great West, and % whom
particular attention is given. ~,
no. g stops al all stations between Nheehns
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-29
Albrelin9 Register
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Index to New Advertisements.
IIO4 MAIN STREET.

New Designs in Silverware-Turner x
Dillon.
observation-disclosures Lawrence.
Gpening-John Emsheimcr-l Head
of Local.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-29
BALLARD VALE and other popular
makes OF tlanncls, al Emshcimcr's.
Never Return.

never hcNuEu
Ii is said that one out OF every four
real invalids who 90 10 Denver. Col. la
recover health, never return Ia the East
or South except as a corpse. The under
takers, next 10 the hotel keepers have
the most profitable business. This "N.
ccsSive mortality may he prevented AMI
patients saved and cured under the care
OF friends and loved ones at home, II
they will but use Hop Bitters IN time.
This We know. See other column.
laughlin Bros. " Co, Wholesale Agents,
Wheeling.
Rp,IrIrIrI Prints nnu omen at lm-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-29

FoR Cincinnati Yarns 20 to Emshein-
er's, TIA Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-29
Thermometer Record.

AS taken at Schnepfs Opera House
drug store;
THURSDAY.
IAN l2N SPIN. 7P. NJ
hi 81 y 10
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-29
THIS WEEK.!

You will secure choice Bar
gains at Blum's. Silks at old
prices Il. BLoMN bhO.
Black GrOs Grain Silks oil the
most celebrated makes and no
advance. I.BLUN a. BRO.
Black and COlOred Cashmeres
vet cheaper than last year.
BLUM AZ BRO.
100 pieees Dress Goods at IL lc
BLUM a. BRO.
100 Dieces Dress Goods at I5c.
i. BLUM a. BRO.
loo nieees Dress Goods AT zoe.
200 new Prints. elegant styles.
I.BLUM AZ BRO.
Canton Flannels. White Flan-
neI~. Red FlannelS and BARRED
FIanneIs, CHEAP!CHEA
I.BLUM AZ BRO.
We must have room for our
coming fall stock and offer dur
ing this week the above season.
able and useful goods at ntich
lower prices than you viii buy
them i'm "a few weeks from now.
Il. Blum AZ Bro,
IlO4 MAIN STREET.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-29

BEAUTIFUL Prints now open at En-
shcimcr's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-29
RAlIlMnRE & OHIO 8. B. CO.

On and after May Is lS79 Passenger Trains
will leave as fOllOws-WheeliuE time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-29
Transfers.

CHILDRES's Undershirts at 2Oc, at En-,
sheimer's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-29
WHEELING, PITTSBURGH AND BALTlMOR
nTNT-rnN

Leave Wheeling. .'..V \ " A''' T. n
Triadelphia Accommodation
Leave Wheeling ..............b. " A. " o'VV r ~
Tickets tn all principal point, on sale az depot
Office npeu az an hours during the day,
Information % the travelling public CheertuHy
given. W. NJ ILEN IN - ~, ~, y.
X r. DEVERIt.S General Agent Wheeling.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-28
PERSONALS.

Judge Bishop and lady returned from
Elko last evening.
Joe Wells, II e~nterprising foundryman,
arrived from Reno last evening.
Griff. J. Grifiths, in company with some
friends. roamed over Adams Hill yester-
day, inspecting various mines.
E. N. Robinson has bonded the Central
Treasure and Bay State mines, on Treasure
Hill, for New York parties.
Mr.. George Lamoureux and lady de-
parted for Sacramento this morning to at
tend the funeral of Billy Giilen.
Hon. D. W. Perley, Senator from White
Pine, put in his appearance last evening.
and was heartily welcomed by numerous
friends.
Judge A. NJ. Hillhouse and Mr.. Charles
Moore, who rave been in Ward, Hamilton
and other points for several days, arrived
by stage last evening.
Mr.. George Patten, ex-!Assemblvman
from Phoebe, has concluded to make Eu-
reka his home in the future, and can be
found at the Eureka foundry hereafter.
The SESTIsEL's worthy foreman, Mr..
George NJ. Payne, is once more at his post.
He says he has had enough pneumonia to
| asst him a natural lifetime.
Ed. Raum. Esq. Sheriff of White Pine
county, departed for Carson this morning.
He goes after Frank Clifford, the bullion
robbcr, who has been granted a new trial
by the Supreme Court.
Judge Rives paid his promised visit to
the Maestretti ranch yesterday, and per-
s~onally examined the boundaries, con-
corning which there WAS so much conflict
ing evidence, us mentioned in the SENTINEL
recently.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-28
FLUE DUST.
scraps from the Notebook Of the
Sentiners Reporter.

bemtihei hepOreer'
The District Court will meet tomorrow.
IL, Ash,or :. feed;no eight boarders at
| .ho aorntr,s axnanse
- .,;u shox,uh 10
Ia =. chwaaar
.
Don forget farher anu Doh.'! oen
ent a. the opera HOUSE so-hien'
Late English papers quote richmond
shares at S45@4o.5O IN the Lohdon market.
William Martin has filed an application
for o divorce from lis wife, Carrie Martin.
Kate Lorenzo, the walkist, is exercising
her limbs at Elko, at the rate Of 80 miles
in ten hours.
Tho now catIes NJ tbe K x we're placed
in position Yesterday, and are running
smoothly.
Mr. psrg,s srccess in the soan line has
,;mn,sted other n%art;es and a candle man
ufactory is now spoken of.
Tharo ,vere r,mors On the street vester-
d.r .hata on o,a ch.n,har hal heen strnck
in Inc Ricbmond'
-. .,,ua.ao NJ u,oi. Cav
m,a v;c,o,ia n n ia hold .. the post
oeioa for non.n.vmnnt ~ nostaoe.
-,
Inc nasonic ooc,ai 'aAeS pave
ine' anu enoies VI" W An"@o W ""N0 y
n
messrs' neh,y hichaiu, oonh io,siaise
ana JAMES oo"1in arg e,eoeih5 io'i'noo'
I'D new Town. hnpy MN
The old Palace Exchange, RUDY Hill,
being repaired py zoe Menaes, anu WIZ DC
run gu 'ie SAINT pan 40 ~
'aioo' u" D'i'""
Frank Abadie seems determined 10 place
his property on Bnel street out OF the
,eaon VI opd
- .
The American colors hung at haif-mast
yesterday from the haSstaf ana engine
houses. Ii was a last token paid to the
memory OF Billy Giiien.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-28
SCARLET
Its Fearful Ravases i'm R~enO-Ciiil-
dren Leaving the Schools.


dren Leaving the schools.
The Reno Gazette" says the people
of Reno are becoming thoroughly fright
ened over the ravages of scarlet fever.
The fever is not alone of a very malignant
type, but it is, in nearly every instance,
accompanied by diphtheria. The physi-
clans pronounce it the most violent and
contagious form Of the disease known. A
number of parents nave stopped their
children from attending the public schools,
fearing the contagion may reach them
through that channel. As yet no adult
persons have been attacked, the disease
being confined almost entirely to children
under sixteen years Of age. Although the
first cases that attracted attention were
in Reno, the fever has ragged with the
greatest violence down about Truckee
meadows; but fears are entertained
that the disease may become general
through the town. Those who are taken
down with it soon become very repulsive,
owing to the offensive nature of the erup-
tons. The smell of the sick DON is fairly
sickening. Those who have caught the
disease generally break out in pustules. or
running sores, all over their bodies,
though they seem worse around the head
and mech than anywhere else. The pa
TENTS are also afflicted with a burning
thirst, which has to be frequently allayed
with acids and ice. This necessitates very
attentive and careful nursing. Intelligent
and careful nursing, plenty of fresh air,
clean linen, and good medical attendance
are about all that can be done for patients.
The disease is a general purging OF the
system of impurities, and annot be cured
until the impurities upon which it is fed
are burned out.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-28

The "Times-Review" contains some
sensible suggestions concerning protection
from fire, and thinks that after the expert
nee Tuscarora has had any further warn
ing would be %superfIuous, but in no other
matter do the people seem to be so care
less. Stove pipes that extend only a few
inches beyond a wooden wall are allowed
to remain in that condition to the immi-
nent danger of surrounding buildings. A
number Of these hues are not sufficiently
braced, and are liable to tumble down the
next windy day we have. 1t is the work
of a few moments only to repair these
pipes and fues, and it may be the means
of saving the town from another destruct-
i've fire. Especial attention should be
given to the houses occupied by Cinnamon,
and wherever IA defective iue is found, the
occupants of the house should be COM
ptlled to repair it at once.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-28

An English Growl About American
Production

An English Growl About American
Production.
The London mining Journal asserts
that no one feature has tended more d.
rectly to depress prices of lead in our mar
ket than the unexpected competition we
have encountered from the United States
in neutral markets. America not only
suddenly ceased to buy from us from TO-
900 to 80, 900 tons per annum, but at the
same time commenced shipping freely
from San Francisco to the Oriental mar
kets, and even to Australia. Lead in the
United States from 1870 to 1877 ranged
from f29 to f32 per ton, when a gradual
decline took place, until it reached els per
ton last year; but with the very general
revival of business in America II has
steadily advanced since June, 1878, up to
February, 1879, and by last advices, re-
ceived this week from New York, it was
f22 10s., and very firmly held for higher
prices, as it was thought it would soon
reach f25 per ton. The duty on lead i'm
ported into the United States is very
heavy, being over fS per ton. This will in
future probably shut out all European
competition, and leave the American mar
ket exclusively to it's own supplies. The
population of the United States is now
1900, 900, and rapidly increasing, and as
business has undergone a gradual and
evidently permanent revival there, based
on the development of her extensive re-
sources, both agricultural and mineral, and
the resumption of specie payments, with
eco, 900, 900 gold in the United States
Government treasury and their banks,
we will no longer find them a competitor
in neutral markets, as they will find a
ready home demand at prices above those
to be realized abroad, particularly SO long
as all foreign supplies are shut out by high
duties. With the United States confined
to supplying its own market, England will
get back. and that quickly, her former
trade in all the Oriental and other markets,
which must restore prices to something
like those which have ruled for the past
FIVE years-f24 to f25 per ton. The pres
ent price of English pig-lead being only
about f13 los. per ton.
Our annual production Of lead had been
about 81 900 tons, our imports have been
"a, 600 tons, and our home consumption
has been about $4,000 tons per annum,
and consequently our exports have been
about AZ, 600 tons, IS, 900 ons Of which
went to China and Japan. With the open
ing of spring building will be resumed,
and other industries, which will on neces-
sity consume a large quantity OF lead.
These facts, Joined to many others pre-
scented in our columns, from time to time,
must infuse new life in this important in
dustry. Lead will follow tin, which has
advanced &c per ton within a few days.
Our mines have also greatly reduced their
output, and many of the Spanish mines
having shut down. former supplies are re-
duced nearly one-half. A good time has
at last arrived, it would seem, for investors
in lead mines"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-28

For the future salvation of Eureka deni-
zcns. it is to be hoped that the courses
loud and deep uttered in this camp for
some days past, will not be entered by the
Recording Angel. Not even in the palmy
days of Sierra Nevada did stocks excite so
much attention as they have of late never
were the knowing ones, who invested on
''points," so completely nonplussed. The
epidemic, for such it can be called, has, of
course, invaded the SENTINEL Office, and
when we see one Of our comps coming
across Bnel street about midday with his
gray hat fattened in u don't-care-a-damn
style, and savagely chewing the end # an
unlit Havana, it is not necessary to exam
inc the morning board to now that
s.stocks are down" The reason for the
sudden decline, according to San Francis
co adyices, is the uncertainty in business
circles born Of the effort to impose a sand
lot constitution on the people; but yet
there is another reason, and that Is the
new phase put upon Comstock mining by
the Sutro compromise. There is 50 much
to be done and so much time must elapse
before the benefit expected from the tunnel
can even be looked for, that holders with
one accord say there is nc use in looking
for a riYe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-28
MINING STOCKS.
An Eastern Banker Calls FOr More
Honorable Dealings.

An Eastern Banker Calls For More
Honorable Dealings.
The "Daily Exchange says That when
the New York Mining Board was estab-
lished some time ago, it was predicted by
many that its immediate effect would be 20
increase the demand for Pacific coast min
ing shares. Acting probably under this
city, both great and small, forthwith pro-
ceeded to incorporate a goodly number of
new com panies, in order to supply the ex-
pected demand, and give every one a
chance to invest. 1t was not sufficient for
these part $ that there were mining
stocks ~enough-and to spare-to supply all
the real or supposed wants of this coast,
but, in order that the country at large
might nave a sufficient quantity to give
each his share, companies were organized
regardless whether they were or were not
the real owners of any mining property.
Thus far the advantages expected to be
derived from the facilities afforded our
Eastern brethren to invest, have not been
realized, and it may not be amiss to inquire
the cause. Possibly the following, from a
NtW YIN DdIhtt W Il StHblShidi Nv PiVo-
ent sojourning in this city, may throw
some light:
New York, March 8.
H n n The people here are getting
tired of dealing in California and Nevada
stocks when they are always losing money,
and unless the people of San Francisco will
act more honorably with their mines and
mining stock, it will go SO far that they
won't touch them here any more. II the
people here could make a little money on
California aud Nevada mining stocks they
would go in it very largely, as it is just in
its infancy, but their heavy declines aud
too frequent assessments will eventually
drive them all out of the market; therefore
you had better let some Of the operators
in San Francisco know in order to act diff
ferently. 4 4 r.
Unfortunately for the welfare OF the
whole mining interests of this coast, the
foregoing complaints are in many respects
well founded, and it might be well to those
contemplating placing stocks on the East
ern or California market to take heed how
their actions are conducted, for it is pos
sible to kill the goose that lays the golden
egg. Perhaps some of these skilled fisher
men who go angling for ~gudgeons may by
mislap fall in with a school Of whales.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-28

A good many reports have been preva-
lent concerning Harry Dougan, who was
shot in the recent ARRAY at EDDIE, and his
death wa at one time reported. From the
Bouie standard of Wednesday, however,
we CLEAN the following: Harry Dougan,
who was in close confinement in his room
here, awaiting an examination for shoot
ing Frank Black some time ago, escaped
last night or early this morning. Chief
Kirgan had taken every pr~ecaution for the
safe keeping of Dougan, having placed a
Waterman, Jake Kline, over him. No re-
port of Dougan's escape was made until
about 10 o'clock this morning Kirgan
has telegraphed in different directions. to
the end that Dougan may be again arrested.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-28

The Independent" says that Mr.. ]. @.
Scott, alter a months residence in Lead
vile, is thoroughly disguised with the
place and its people, and as soon as a bond
he has on a mine for sixty days is disposed
of he will return to Cherry Greek, perhaps
not richer, but at least satisfied. The in
habitants of Leadville, composed as they
are of the one-idea people of the States,
are pecuniarily small and close-fisted, and
think more of a five-cent piece than a Fiji
Islander does of a fat missionary. The
place is terribly crowded with business
and idle people, and there is no chance for
a man to make a dollar. Not many better
places than Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-28
THE END.
Death OF nm Old and HonOred Citf.
zen of Eureka.

zen of Eureka.
There are but few men In this camp, or
in this section, who will not regret to learn
of the death of Billy Gillen, which occurred
at Sacramento yesterday. To the old
habitues Of the Parker House especially
will this be unwelcome intelligence, for
Billy, in days gone by, was a part and par
Gel of that institution, but his kindly face
and cordial greeting will never again attract
the boys to that justly famous hostelrie.
For months he suffered from a complica-
ton of diseases, and finally decided to re-
turn TO his old home i'll Sacramento, in the
vain hope that a change of climate
would prove beneficial. His resolve
was taken too late, however, and
he paid for the neglect with his
life. He was a member of the Eureka
Lodge of Odd Fellows, and also Of Rich
mond Hose Company No. 2, and upon the
receipt of the intelligence Of his death yes
terday, the flags Of the town were displayed
at half-mast. He leaves a wife and daugh-
ter and a sister, the later being the wife Of
Mr.. George w. Lamoureux. To the be-
reaved family we extend our sympathies,
and can only say that he has at last found
rest where suffering and sorrow are I'M
known.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-28

We understand that the usual duets of
the Misses Pardy and Klobe are to be
omitted, from some cause, at the exercises
in the public school this afternoon. We
hope the rumor is unfounded, and enter
our solemn protest against such a proceed
ing. We care more for the singing of
these young ladies than for all the rest of
the programme combined, and if we are to
be deprived of the little enjoyment hereto
fore afforded us, will give fair notice that
the parties responsible for such a procedure
had better look after their scalps.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-28
Eureka, February Y 7. 1879. febs If


Ask Yourself hes 4uestiOns:
Are you a Respondent sufferer from sick head
ache, hsbitusl costiveness, palpitation of the
hearth Have you dizziness of the head? Is
your nervous system depressed? Does your
blooi circulate badly? Have you . cough, low
spirits, coming up of the food after eating, ETC.,
etc? All of these and much more are the d.
rect results Of dyspepsia, liver complaint and
indigestion. Green's August Flower Is now
acknowledged by all druggists to be q positive
cure. Two million four hundred thousand
bottles were given away in the United States,
through druggists. to the people as q trial.
Two doses will satisfy any person of its Won
dcrful quality in curing all forms of indiges-
ton. Sample bottles, 10 cents. Regular size
rs cents. Sold positively by all frst-clsss drug
gists in the United States.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-28
NOTICES.
nLuE srOCKINGs,

Or, rather. fancy striped stockings. for GENTLE
men only. At the GOLDEN RULE STORE.
Pink slippers.
Or. we should shy, opera glasses for sale, or to
rent, at the GOLDEN RULE STORE.
Rcfgnfng ssnsatiOmi
The extremely low figures at which boots and
shoes are sold. ut the GOLDEN RULE STORE.
MISS Maggie Foster,
The bewitching songstress. buys her sheet
music ut the GOLDEN RULE TORE.
Miss Lizzie Haxe1tOn
Gees 70 the GoLDEN RULE STORE for her
specialtios.
Miss Mfoflie Williams.
The favoritc bird-toned vocalist, buys her
whistle, at the GOLDEN RULE STORE.
Mr.. Nelson DeFainey.
The eccentric actor, brys his odd pipes, at the
GOLDEN RULE STORE.
Miss Edna Pearl,
The song. dance and clog artistic, buys her No.
XIV stogjes at the GOLDEN RULE STORE.
Charles Mccarthy
Goes to the GOLDEN RULE STORE for his
nne-coinbs and laughable specfaltes.
Moore,
The second Valentine vox, initiates all the sem
sible people of Eureka, by going to the GoLD-
EN- RULE STORE for his pocket-knives, razors,
toilet goods, etc.
Mr.. Harry Dewey.
In his new plantation acts, buys his fancy
calico, plain, white, and fancy cashmere shirts
at the GOLDEN RULE STORE.
Parker & D0nnelly.
Monsrchs supreme of song and dance, trip over
to the GOLDEN RULE STORE for their bran
new hats and caps.
The French Sisters
Buy their cigarettes, cigars and tobacco at the
GOLDEN RULE STORE.
Miss L0lO Mailing,
The popular burlesque actress, gets into her
overalls and jumpers, at the GOLDEN RULE
STORE
Miss MOllic 81. Clair.
The favorite soubrette, finds her bows, silk
handkerchiefs and towels, at the GOLDEN
RULE STORE.
Mime. LeNOir,
The pleasing actress. gets her tooth brushes.
paste and looking classics, at the GOLDEN
RULE STORE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-28
hrREErs-s.so o'clock p. NJ,

Ophir, 25b; Jacket, 15a; Con. Virginia. 5b;
Mexican, Glib; Gould Il Curry, Sb; Hale
4 Norcross, 11isb; Crown Point, 5ssb;
Sierra Nevada, As a; Belcher, Ss b; Con.
Virginia, 5lsa; Overman, 10Ab; Alpha.
1Shb; Mexican, 81 b; Eureka Con, l54 b;
Confidence, l4a; Julia, 420b; Utah, 15aa;
Best 4 Belcher, lob; Justice, az a; Hale Il
Norcross, 11Ssb; Bullion, Sab; Union,
56as; Savage, 10%b Imperial, l30b;
Belcher, IS; Sierra Nevada, 44sb; Ex-
chequer. 3S5b: N. Con. Virginia 9b;
Ophir, 24k 3; Utah. lax b; Scorpion, 160b.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-28
Oau Fellows, celebration.

Austin Odd Fellows will celebrate the
sixth anniversary Of the Order ON the 18th
of April next, by assembling at their hall
and marching from thence to the Metho-
dist Church, where an address VIII deiiv-
cred, with appropriate ceremonies, by w.
II. Davenport, II. W. G.. M, OF EUREKA;
In the evening Of the same day a grand
ball will be given at Masonic and Odd
Fellows Hall.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-28
A Warning.

The fortnightly exercises in the public
school take place this afternoon. Parents,
and others interested, should attend, and
thus encourage teachers and pupils. The
scholars have made extraordinary efforts,
and will no doubt acquit themselves cred
itably. The SENTINEL's local will be on hand,
and, as promised two weeks ago, we shall
give the names Of those boys who may
conduct themselves in such a disgraceful
manner as several did on the occasion OF
the last exhibition.