davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-15

drunk and disorderly.
Ninety cars of grain passed over the
ShOr'-lIne Road this morning, principally
for the Eastern market.
The intelligent and attractive Miss
Marks, of Toledo, OHIO, is the guest OF
Miss Bertha Weideman.
| The two big suits of Edward Hayman
and his father. G. i. Hayman, were filed in
the Circuit Court this morning By Col. X.
| W. Nelson.
| This morning between / and . O'Clock
thieves visited the Duppe brewery, at tie
head of Monmouth street, and got away
with four kegs OF beer.
Lieut. Shaler U. s. Army, Hon. A. s.
Berry and DIR. n. b. Sialer left this morn
ihg for trip on tie Southern Road extend.
ing to the terminus.
Lawyer f. NJ. Webster returned last eve
ming after "A pleasant trip TO the Biuc Grass
region lie reports tile crops in AN unusu-
ally t1Ourisbing condition.
Mr.. John J. Raipe, whowas stricken with
paralysis while in the City Jerks office
Yesterday, is lying in a critical condition at
his home on Monmouth street.
| a panoramic view of the Rebellion in
Heaven" will I've given this evening at o Id
Fellows Hall for the benefit of the Column
bia Street Presbyterian Church.
The inrv in the case of Ioc,b Noehr-
mann nenti"n nf whose suddcn death vas
mnJ. in vnstarJav,s STAp returned n YER.
dirt of n de,th rim snnstrnke
A number of the members of Grace NJ
H. ChtlrGh waited upon tne pastor heV'
Mr' Mu'iehiS' ana presented MN WIN
pea"t'l"l po'traiI o' HIS oeceaseo "lle'
The Masonic Hall in Red Mems Building
is undergoing thoroagh renovation. The
ceiling is being handsomely frtscoed and
the walls colored. The furniture is also
being repaired and vanished. The cost
will reach 500.
At sneciol MEETING Of tbe Water Works
Board held last nigbt the Eurerintandamt
was instructed Ia n,,t down :. tan.incI,
water main on Williamson street fran
York tn Briyhton street as n better nrntor-
ton against lire. r'O'''
n... s
u'S ,Ioln'!'s lrent ,he mouth anu
S'''WlhS ot'er s'S's"' "P'on'a c'eateu
o'S e"e'Iline"t ~ 'iie nelgnoorno"d Of
cara Sala'oSa az ana Madis'h stteets ihls morning
"a c"Ptnih Jim 'os''"a' VI ,le co'oreu oFlgade
N,,,. ,.;,,,. s:.,. ,,....-,-..
with pure water by laying main of sutli-
clent capacity across the Licking, to con-
",s' IS e'ie |o'''sv"n p'peS, ut l'Ie tA
the ho IInuod U' t noia, Ii' ,i ..".'un ta'"s
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-15
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.


Isrecal River Dispatches to the Star.l
BROWNSVILLE, Pa, July 1856 A. NJ
Monongahela River feet inches and fall
ing. Weather clear. Wind southeast
CHARLESTON, W. Va, July 15-l0:1S AM.
-Kanawha River feet inches and falling
slowly. Weather clear and pleasant.
Or Cry, Pa, July 15-s:09 A. M-Alle-
gheny RiVer7 inches and falling. Weather
clear. Wind south.
PIT-sBuRG, July 15-11 :Os A. M.-River
3 feet 8 inches und falling. Weather
clear
Steam boat Movements.
The Bonanza came down, and returned
to Portsmouth at noon.
The city 0f Portsmouth leaves at 4 y. m.
daily for Chilo.
The Cons. Milar leaves tomorrow even
ing for Louisville. Cairo and Memphis di-
rect, and will receipt people through to
Little Rock and the Arkansas Hot Springs.
Capt W. E. TiChenOr, master, and Mr. Jas.
Wilson, clerk, are her pleasant chief Off
GERS.
The magnificent new Paris c. Brown is
loading, and is announced to leave to-lmor-
row FIR New Orleans and all points SOnth
The PittsIurg will he the regular c. & O.
Il. X. packet leaving at p. III. to-day for
Huntington.
Boat-hands' GOSSIP.
Weather warm.
Business moderate on the levee to-day.
The Emma Graham came down this
mo,ning, and will be the regular packet
leaving this evening for Pomeroy.
The Grand Tower WAS refused permission
to land at Vicksburg or Delta yesterday
because she landed at Memphis on her way
down. She WAS forced to take her cargo
back to St Louis.
The cylinder timbers for the new steamer
Natchez were shipped from out of the Big
Sandy River yesterday They measure 20
feet long and Is inches square, and were
hauled 81 miles to the mouth of the Big
Sandy River. The Natchez is getting along
finely, and will be let off the Ways next
week.
Capt. w. B. Miller's family are spending
the hot season at the lakes.
As result of competition between the
Fisk and hampton fare has been reduced
between Cairo and Paducah to 25 cents, i'll
cluding one meal.
The New Mary Houston lays up at Jeffer.
sonville.
Capt. Asa B. Booth thinks of returning
t. the river.
Yves. Dass and Elijah Pierce, will be the
Paris c. Browns pilots.
Mr.. Chas. Rcgnier and wife leave mex,
week on a visit to Iowa.
Capt 7. C. Sweeney, of the Corona left
last night for ST. Louis.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-15

The following are the op-ning and the 80 nm.
quOtnt Ons Ol the New G,rA sock ExcAAnyn. AZ
rec ived by Leup oterrelt d Co., - West Third
street
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-15
BELLEVUE RY.

Miss Mollie Prather left for Loyeland, O.,
yesterday to spend vacation.
Transferring couches to the porch is a
speciality during these hot nights.
President Williams promises frst-class
speakers for the temperance meeting to-
morrow night
The Jail question and the improvement
of Berry avenue will be acted on by Coun-
Gil at its next meeting.
Only fifteen days remaining to pay taxes
without lhe penalty. Mr.. Dresseihaus, City
Treasurer, has his office open day and eve
ming. Step up and pay.
Mr.. James L. Anspaugh left last night
for Lexington and Richmond, KY, on Il
flying trip. Mr. Anspaugh will be home for
Council meeting on Thursday night if he
has to charter a special train to make it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-15
HAMILTON.

Mrs. J. Schlosser died last night.
Mr.. NJ. Strauss was in Cincinnati yester-
day on business
Mrs. John X. Toby, ofChicago, is visiting
Mrs. James b. Millikin.
Mr.. John Greenwood has opened broom
factory on Basin street.
Thomas McGuevy and Owen Kirns were
in Middletown yesterday.
Henry Sharpe (colored) was yanked in
last night for stealing a fiye-daysold calf.
The little child Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. W..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-01
Eureka Genius.

We congratulate Mr.. Gallagher. We
have been shown a letter from the Patent
Office Department informing him that his
application for a patent for Fire Escapes
was officially allowed on tue 18th inst. Mr..
Gallagher is certainly an inventive genius,
and deserves the thanks OF our community,
particularly when we consider that his
brains have furnished something which, in
the opinion Of the powers at Washington,
is par excellence in saving life. Mr.. Gala
CHER is a representative mechanic Of the
Base Range, modest and unobtrusive, and
we hope that he may reap from his inven-
ton ample remuneration.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-01

scraps from the Notebook of the
Seuffners Reporter.

oNIaIS IOHa III SVA10tOA VI .
Sentinefs Reporter.
''sweet Little Buttercup" fans at Elias
Broa
The arrival Of DIR. Lees family is noted
by Carson papers.
About $50 tickets nave already been sold
for the dedication ball.
A meeting Of Mob Hill Hose Company
viii be held ON Friday evening.
Citizens of Bodie have requested Hugh
]. NOLAN to lecture in that place.
Air pipes for the X X are being manu-
featured by w. Ii. Remington d Co.
Wales is quoted at $40 SO and ella at 20
cents. Still some people are not satisfied.
The p~ostofiee letter list will be found
in our advertising columns this morning.
Joe Phillips, accused of assault and bat
terry, was discharged by Judge Cromer yes
terday.
Contractor Dimock is carrying forward
the work on the new school house at a
lively rate.
Says Mondays Reveille: Rev. Father
Phelan departed on this mornings stage
on a visit to Eureka. He will be absent q
few days.
There was a scrimmage in Chinatown
late Monday night, and one OF the Celes-
tials engaged was shot in the chin and arm,
the latter being broken.
The Sheriff leaves for Carson this morn
ing, having in charge the man Warren,
who burglarized Mrs. Browns cellar, and
who will spand the next twelve months in
the State prison.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-01

Frank Anderson, agent for the Hartford
and Etna, two of the oldest n most re-
liable insurance companies doing business
in the United States, has been compiling a
list Of the causes that lead to fires, and the
following is the result A thoughtless
child. A careless servant. A defective
fue. An insidious match. An unriveted
stove pipe. An uncleaned lamp. An un-
safe coal scuttle. An unsafe deposit of
ashes. Filling lamps in the night. Light
ing fires with kerosene. Lack of proper
match safes. Careless smokers. Immod-
crate use of ardent spirits. Rubbish and
in1amable matter lying about the premises.
Use of old, damaged and buried stove pipe.
Allowing pipes to become misplaced by
the action of the wind. Allowing pipes to
rest against wood partitions, roofs and
cloth ceilings. Short pipes above roofs.
Incendiarism.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-01
OPIUM MAKING.
The Enormous Consu mption of the
Drug.

The Enormous COnsu nm ptiOn of the
Drug.
The use OF opium as a stimulant seems
to be steadily growing throughout civihza-
ton. having greatly increased within q
few years, even in this country, where it
was almost never employed a generation
ago, except as a medicine. The general de-
mand is reported to be somewhat in ad-
vance of the supply, SO that prices may be
said to have an upward tendency. The
pernicious drug, though the best comes
from Turkey, is manufactured to a larger
extent than anywhere else in India, and
the poppy, from which it is made, is regard
ed as one Of the most valuable plants,
commercially, in the whole vegetable king
dom. The chief opium district is a large
tract on the Ganges, 600 miles long and
200 broad, divided by the East India Com
pany into two agencies, Behar and Benares,
the central factory of the former being at
Patna and the latter at Ghazeepoie. There
are three ~varities Of the poppy, white, red
and purple, the white being choicest, and
the purple yielding most. The plant re-
quires for profitable cultivation a rich soil,
which should be fine and loose when the
seed is sown, with the later liberal thin
ming and wedding. 1t is put in in Novem,-
DClf anu Ill Otttu1DtT is tlTtt OF IDuf I66t
high and in full flower, with capsules as
big as a hens egg. These pierced with q
sharp instrument, the milky Juice exudes
freely. This is done freely in the morning,
before the heat is felt, and the next morn
ing the juice is scraped off and put in an
earthen vessel hanging at the side of the
collector. 1t is then transferred to a shall
low brass dish, and ,undergoes treatment
until ii arrives at n certain consistency yben
it is packed in small jars and taken to the
factory. The opium is grown upon the
lands of the Indian peasantry. who are
obliged to deliver it all to the government
factory Of their district, whence it is forward
ed to the great factories already named.
Everybody knows how profitable dealing
in opium has been to Great Britain, and
how cruelty she has forced its market upon
the people of the East. The net revenue
in India in 1912 was about 50, 900, 900, the
number Of chests being AZ, sos, at nearly
$500 a chest, or S130 higher than the previ-
GUS years average. The net profits was
$3.50 a chest. In 1884 IA, TAG chests were
exported. valued at some Sc, 900. 900. The
poppy is extensively cultivated in Asiatic
provinces in Egypt and Persia, and in mo-
derate quantities in other parts OF Europe,
even Britain. The principal fault of the
British climate is not SO much absence Of
warmth as excess of moisture. Very fine
specimens have been produced there, and
its product has been remunerative. In
1880 a surgeon planted q number Of pop
pies in Edinburgh, and obtained Sc pounds
of opium from one acre Of plants, selling
it at about 50 a pound, which was a sur
prisingly successful experimental. Y.
Times.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-01

The Epieurian Restaurant, on the cor
ner Of Bateman and Buel streets, which,
under Mrs. Ashim's management, has be-
come deservedly popular, will change hands
to-day. Mrs. Ashim will retire, and will
be succeeded by Mrs. Wendell, until re-
Gently a teacher in our public school.
While regretting TO part with Mrs. Ashim,
1t will be a consolation to the patrons of
the place to know that she will be sue
ceeded by one who will meet their wants as
promptly, and who will conduct the Epi-
curian with an equal mount Of tact.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-01
The county Hospital.

There are now twelve patients in the
County Hospital, a less number than for
some months past. DR.. Bishop, we under
stand, contemplates ~resigning his position
as County Physician, as the salary is in
sufficient to supply the wants Of the pa
tents and reimburse him for time con-
sumed. The inmates Of tho hospital ex-
press regret over his proposed step. The
building was never better managed than
at present, n the rooms present a neat
and tidy appearance, that tells OF constant
care and watchfulnes on the part of the
Matron.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-01

Current Topics Reported from All

Current Topics Reported from All
Quarters.
The Iowa State fair awarded a lady q pre-
MUM for charming shams."
The mother and sister Of General Grant
are living in New Jersey City.
A Confederate half dollar exhibited In
New York is valued ut 81 900.
Statistics show that nearly three hundred
Of the Chinese have white wives.
The rapid advance in provisions during
last week resulted in the suspension Of sew
eral of the Oldest firms in Chicago.
In the course of u few years the old ex-
preston, mot worth a red cent" will have
lost its force, for a specimen Of the antique
copper coin alluded to will be likely to be
valued at a good many dollars. It was a
very common piece Of money for upwards
Of sixty years. having made its first appear
ance from the mint in 1892, but IL 10 now
fast disappearing from circulation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-01

Ai'er a lapse Il more than six months
Inc Corner" SO we'll remembered by all
-ureRans in days gone by. will be re-
opened this evening being ~designated a.
ne time. Charley Lau~tenschlager, the
ssh.,~ proprietor, has spared no expense in
tsSuliding and refurnishing this once
saaioas resort, and the few who have man.
ssea 70 get inside declare il to be the fnsst
~ oS'oon they have seen on the Coast outside
pan Francisco. and say II 10 not sur
passsu even there. The interior arrange
Az '.s are about the same o. before the
snn and the restaurant in the rear will b.
OLD oy Messrs. Pramenko h Ballich, two
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-01

Ribbons dirt cheap, 10 cents on the dollar, q,
Bart Ashim's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-01
worth an ExnmInnt,ou.

Jake Cohn. OF the Clothing Bazaar, has
been absent in San Francisco for several
weeks buying a fresh stock Of clothing and
furnishing goods. 1t would surprise the
uninitiated to examine the extent and va
riety Of his purchases, and some Of the
most stylish suits ever brought to Eureka
are offered at extremely low prices. With
an immense stock from which to select,
and obliging clerks to attend to the wants
Of customers, it is not a matter OF surprise
that the Bazaar has been doing a rushing
business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-01

LADIES UNDERWEAR. half factory prices. at
BART. ASHIM'S.
CoArs' THREAD, only four bits a dozen, ct
BART. ASHIM'S.
Positive Bargains.
Those forced drives now on, in every depart
ment at the Miners and Mechanics Trade
Depot.
Money Wanted.
Bart, Of the NJ. l. NJ. T. D., wants money,
and will sell goods at any sacrifice.
REVERSIBLE BRICK MIrrs, cheap, at BART.
ASHIM'S.
CORSET SrEELs. extra regular Busks, pc tent-
ID, one bit, at BART. ASHIM'S.
SILK YELLING, in all colors-silk tissp at
80 cents q yard, at BART. ASHIM'S.
HosE.-Children's Hose, striped, very chssp,
at BART. ASHIM'S.
FANCY GOODS, selling at any price. at B At.
ASHIM'6.
CoRsETs. only four bits. worth 50 so. at / ART
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-01
The Second Trial.

The second trial of the new hall by the
Musical Union, last evening, was a perfect
success. Our reporter, sitting in a corner
remote from the stage, heard every note
distinctly. When the fys and wings are in
place, Of course, the sound will be i'm
proved, but we can safely say that the
acoustic properties Of the hall are perfect,
in every respect. The singing Of the Union
is showing a marked improvement. Mr..
McGrath has proven himself to be a
thorough musician and deserves the thanks
of all the members for the admirable man.
ner in which he has conducted the re-
hearsals.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-01
The Ruby mn church.

The telegraphic dispatches in yesterday
SENTINEL stated that Mr.. Kicker would fill
the pulpits of the Methodist Churches in
Eureka and on Ruby Hill. This was not
strictly correct. Mr.. Kicker says a minis
ter will be supplied the Church on the Hill
as soon as one can be secured. He will act
as Mr.. Ricker's assistant, and should he
prove half as energetic as the latter gentle
men, the devil will make little progreps ON
the Hill during his stay.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-01

ophir, 36A b 37s 37a /; Union, 62k b 63s
S3s; Bullion, 7s07ha Mexican. 32ks;
Hale d Norcross, LIB l2ka; Gould 4 Cur
y, lob l0Asa Bodie, 13kb; Ward. 290b
goa 295s; Savage, LIB; Con. Virginia. SAB
6%a; Sierra Nevada, 43k b; Alpha, 15ks;
Mexican. 33b Alta, 5b; Crown Point. As |;
Best& Belcher, TIA b; Overman. 9a; Sier-
IA Nevada, 4ib; Julia, 3S0b; Gould L Cur
~, lolss; Alta, sab Belle Isle. 490b; N.
bonanza, laos ; Hale 4 N~orcross, 12tb
i2'aa; Union. So; Overman, Shb; Union,
t3ks; Exchequer. 54s.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-01
Railroad Assessment in Lander.

The Board of Equalization Of Lander
county has raised the assessment OF the
Central Pacific Railroad to $4,000 Per
mile.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-01

CoRsErs. only four bits. worth 50 so. at / ART
ASHIM'S.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-01
A Celebrated Horse Jockey.

Mr.. Charles Appleton, a celebrated horse
jockey from Boston, Mass, arrived by last
nights train. He comes out under en-
gagement to Hon. A. c. cleveland, Of
White Pine. Mr.. Cleaveland is raising
some fine horses, which will be thoroughly
trained by Mr.. Appleton, the latter having
engaged to spend several months IN the
formers extensive stock ranch in Spring
Valley.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-01
A Heavy Raise.

The dairymen Of Eureka held a meeting
on Monday afternoon, at which, we under
stand, all the dealers we're represented, and
unanimously agreed to advance the price
Of milk, both in Eureka and on Ruby Hill,
from ten to twenty-five cents per gallon.
This action, they assert, is necessary, owing
to the increased cost of feed. 1t is a heavy
raise, and one that will be felt in a good
many quarters.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-01
Prof. Duyars DoucIug scnool.

Prof. Duval will open his dancing school
in the Opera House to-day. The ladies'
class meet at 5 o'clock this afternoon and
the gentlemen's class at $50 this evening.
The Professor is a thorough master OF the
art and is an excellent musician. He
teaches the most minute correctness as to
time, and his scholars soon unconsciously
improve and are graceful in department.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-01

Som j~ackanapes on Ruby Hill sends the
SENTINEL a communication signed "60l,n
to the effect that a certain party had been
obliged to leave that locality, owing to
warnings from the body the writer claims
70 represent. We venture the assertion
that II such a body as the 1851" existed on
the Hill, the writer Of the epistle referred
to would be the first to receive attention at
their hands.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-01

The near approach Of the holidays COM
pels Mr.. P. Steler to make room for holt
day goods, and for the next 80 days be will
sell any article to be found among his ex-
tensive stock Of diamonds, jewelry, etc.,
at strictly cost prices. No better oppor-
tunity will be afforded of securing bargains,
and it is one of which our readers should
avail themselves.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-01

Pipes, Smoking and Chewing Tobaccos. "old
Judge" and other brands of tobacco, and
Cigarettes, Cigarette Paper, and Catlin's best
brands Fine Cut Chewing Tobaccos-Chesp for
Cash.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-01

The Typo Sun of Saturday last is per-
mitted to make the following extracts from
a private letter received from Belmont !:
The mill will start up in a few days.
Great excitement in Jet District New
York capitalists have bought the principal
mines, and the papers were signed a few
days ago.-Work in San Antonio District
is being pushed vigorously.-It is said
that Spanish Belt will soon be started up
in full blast.-Work in Northumberland
District is progressing favorably under the
management Of Stonebarger and Slusher.
There is some talk of work being re-
sumed in Jefferson Canyon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-01
A Bnndoning COMMITTEES.

A committee consisting of Hon. Thomas
Wren. r. Sadler and Mark johnson, started
yesterday to sell tickets for Thursday
nights ball. Mr.. johnson held the sack,
Mr.. Sadler acted as chief bnlldozer and
held the tickets, while Mr.. Wren acted as a
reserve force. When last seen by the re-
porter the sack presented a bulky condi-
tlon. which was the best proof that the
Committee was meeting with desired sue
cess.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-01

FANCY GOODS, selling at any price, at B At.
AEHIM'6,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-01

From a private letter from TEN Pahute,
says the Typo Sun, we learn that times in
thai camp are a little dull. The wyandotte
Company are working along as usual.
They have shipped ten or twelve tons of
carefully selected ore to the Tybo Con. mill
for reduction. They have four men at
work on the water at Quinn Canyon but
at last accounts had made no great devel-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-01
U

r.. ,see is open on week days from Q
Inc . M. to 43O P. NJ, and from 8 to
s scio,aek in the evening.
9enjstry and Money Order business closes ct
am. ...,,s close at q 40 p. N.
ON SUNDAYS
.acs IL omen from IL NJ. to l p. n.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-01
Ruby Hill school.

Mr.. Sessions visited and examined the
public school on Ruby Hill yesterday after
noon. he reports all the departments in
good running order. the discipline OF the
best and the general outlook of the school
most favorable. Mr.. Sessions leaves for
Tybo this morning. and from thence will
proceed to Austin and other points.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-01

Mrs. G. Craven, late of San Francisco,
has opened a dressmaking establishment
on Buel street, just opposite Bishop &
Sabin's law office. Mrs. Craven keeps
throughly posted on the latest styles, and
her coming will prove especially welcome
ut this time, when all the Eureka ladies
are preparing for the dedication ball.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-01
The Mette Children.. Conccrt,

The Concert Of the Mette children will
be given in the Opera House on the even
ing of October sth. 1t is proposed that
the concert shall be followed by a ball.
The children will be assisted by some OF
the best musical talent on Ruby Hill. and
excellent music will be secured fer the oc-
easien.