davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18
Victoria AND ALBERT IN 1851.
r.nm rhn Lnndnn inns.


Tn the Autumn of the year the Prince enjoyed one
Of his rare holidays abroad when he ana Her MA
iastv spept q pleasant time Mt Coburg among the
scenes ana ass0ea5Os InsaC H. Observation-Disclosures of
her eldest grandchlldthe little son and heir OF tne
Crown Prince Of Prussia. A.
Such n little love He came walking IN at MIS-.
Hobbies 0he uurses) hand. in q little white dress
with black bows, and was so good. lie 10 nae iat
child with beautiful white, sou SKIN very i !ne
shoulders and limbs, and a very 9e9r lacGi Ing Ing
VicEv and Fritz and also Louise OF Baden he nas
FltSs eyes and Yicky's mouth, ana very 5alr curly
hair. We felt so happy to SEQ hlni az Iast' is-.,1
The time was passing pleasantly, IN lniOrmhI
family intercourse, with daily excursions In the
pictfesane SCENERY of the neighbOrh0ody sketching
PARTIES etc when their tranquility was interrupted
by an accident TO the Prince which had very hearly
pToyed fatal. The Queen bad gone on an excurslOn,
while the Prince had driven into CoDurg Oh p ,gs
ness in an open carriage with four hOIn1es. no
horses took fright and started oil at full galop.
Ahead of them the railway crossed tne IOaH gu .
level the bar was drawn, ana wagon puleu ~ Nv
beyond The Prince seeing that COLLISION was III
evftnllc sprang from tho carriage Just III tlme.
I" Happiiy, although somewhat bruised and cut
he was not stunned and was even ape 20 go W CnU
oasstnnce of the cOaChman, who had been serious
hurt lie had stuck By the Carriage Ii5 ~ oIas.
against the railway bar and was upset. Ohe u 'ne
The escaue was a narrow one. but, fOrtunatoly.
the Injuries proved to be slight nor was Ihe tEioe
permanently dshgureo: Inc snpg ponsonLv and She
was rcassured as to her Husbands state 9eI0iS snC
heard the startling details. sue I9un4 III ytrle
quietly on LOhleiDs hls valetsl bed Win lin1 Co n
nresses on his nose mouth and chin, ~
God What did not feel! leould ohly' Sn Anu w ~
now allow the feelings OF GRATITUDE nov tn All "
horror of what might have happOne0. 70 w NY
mindb Next morning she expressed her gratlt1meeI
and relief at finding all going on satlsIa0soIiy iI
excursions rosumedl ana tne FLlncu Wa 49, s ~
70 Join IN them again, though toE sOlue "sSo ~
Throwing on tho ceremony and fogmelitleS, o
state, Her Majesty thoroughly enjoyed hefSeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18
THE EBB OFLOVE.
From The Spectator.

A love that wanes is as an ebbIng tide,
Which slowly, inch by Iuch, and scarce perceived,
With many wave that makes brave show to rlse'
Fnils from the shore. No sudden treason turns
The long-accustOmed loyalty to hate.
But wears bring Wcnrness for sweet content,
And fond esB, daily sustenanCo of love.
Which use should make a tribute easier paid,
FIRST grudgcd, and then withholden, staryes the
heart
And though compassion, or remOrseful thoughts
OF happy days departed, bring again
The ancient tenderness IN seeming flood,
Not css il Gibbs and Gibbs till all is bare.
happy shore, the flowing tide shall brim
In stTeamers many-cOorcd as the lights
Which flash in northern heavens. and revive
The fninting blossoms of the rocks but thou,
heart, whence love hath ebbcd, art ever barel
A. j. C..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18
now GREAT RUSSIANS cor THEIR NANES.
Erolr The GIobc.


n l. uecessatv 10 be more CAREFUL in the manner
that we render Russian proper names, because the
generality Of them, especially the more ahcIeul
oucs possess a meaning IepT, sunting some chdrac-
trtistic of the founder Of the family or some mel
dent IN the life Of one oi lis earnest inellneIS
For instance take the great houSe oi Elllt1IhG, VI
of Idthunuia IN the fourteenth century, ana when
has furnished 50 many grent actors 10 RusSH,ml ms
torv Their patronymlc was earned by MIchacl
Iyanowitch BuulR0kOh, who was suinamOu uoII'sa
In rauutlctl ou account of the gauntlet or mlleh OF
leather he was in the habit OF wearing over MS
The origin Of the surname Of OrloG, horne by so
many eminent Russaus-amung others ny gregory
Orloh the laVortc OF Catherine II; ny, MtAl5
Orlu1 the factutum Of the Emperor Nicholas ana
by the present Russian ambassador now Oh IeiEe VI
absence from hls post at Iuris-chrrles is nacA "
the terrible rebellion OF the Russian oueiN ~
1893 at Morrow, and the more terrl0Ie IetiIputlun
that followed II. The rebels were beheaded knceI-
ing m rows of fifty at time before trunks on
trees strewn on the ground gced snare o. she
butchery being done by Car Peter himself; VINO
struck off scores of SrcliiZ heads with ms own nnhu
aud drinking cup of wine between each exeeuti0n
Ode oil their number owed his lie ana future lor-
time To "A singular exhibition of GOODNESS and pres,
euce of mind. just as he was about 70 Nheel
before the fatal block he perceived that IL Nus
atill occupied by the head OF u cOniraue' lno
story goes that he turned il of with koki saying
"Ths il my place. Make room LOT me reteI
was 80 struck by his marvellous sanB-iroio thaI ne
gave him his pardon and took care OF MS ltuLc AoI
tune This Stretz possessed no nomo but IVAN VI
Johu. Peter forthwith surnamed INN Orel, OF INC
eagle, OF which the family name OrlOn OF Orlo"' 10
'i Many smrnRmes Of the oldor Russian nobility ore,
if we luke them TO pieces nothing more than nick
names that have been lent 20 some one OF the l1ui
ilv centuries ago, and have become lnseparaDle
from them DOlROrOuki, perhaps tho noplest nanI1
IN all the Russian peerage borne Ino thS
same nature as the nicknanes StrOngDOW, given
10 the Earl of Pembroke who first conquered re-
land, and Long sword the SOOrtqIGt VI M R Ia
of Salisbury of the days OF King John and Magma
ChQrta,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18

tenderness Tho Hords wezp those " enk "a
The cross; She nsaei3 miacr stfHln ~ 9l{4p =
ON The air; they were inexprts5iily ga, iI4nj
they lifted youf spirit as on snowy Nt1zet q H91 81
wingsk y0n felt as Il weeping wa *ne only 3zt
in ford modern church music and tbou8ht h3s f11e
was failing, until by chance again hsrra HIM g
some PURE, simple compositions ala Ea&fSe{1H4 ~
the Sissine Chapel. and then knew the volc9
as lovely as ever. What viii tho En3isst
American Proteetante do who used TO c<Vw4 -
port said the Frate was going 10 sing Itere h44'
not been such pure teuor voice ~ TIE r{tQE4z{
cbOIs of Rome for many yc;Sa and probably ~ 42I
be long while before we have so lovely d ui9&}3n*
gale voice as poor Fratc Giovanni del Pnpa'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18
Mr.. WnIS7LER AND THE "SWELL"
From The rovng Ladies Journal.

From The ToUng Ladies' Journal
Having gone into fashionable London hat5et
TO act his hat blocked. the arist was requested 70
sit down in the outer shop while Whiting. le TOOK
n clair by the corner OF tho cOunter-ot course
without his hat-and looked very much at homc:
Wkie the clerk was still absent at the other end OF
tLe sbon a Wel.knOwn social Hotabilty, who
nrIded himself on tho perfection Of his costume.
entered. aud taxing Whistler tor the halter at
cold me the other day won't do! You must take It
back. It's 100 tight it's too small 1t doesn't lit
me- well IN any way.' Ill. 49,,
bJs ovsSIoss Lnrn rpDlled; As for that, more
does your coatp The angry swell not merely sub
sided-he was demolished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18
raE DwxLLEa IN TaE LIND oF DEz

The iinDet in the rocky deiis.
The moor-lark IN tho arr, "a
Tie bee among the heather bells.
That hide my lady fair:
The wild deer browse above her breast;
The Wild birds raise their brood5
But thew her smiles OF love cafasscd,
Have left her solitudei
ween, that when the graves dark wah
Did first her form retain: 81 ~
They Thought their hearts could ncier rscaA
The light of Joy again.
They thought the tide of grief would flow
Unchecked through future years;
But where is all their anguish now
And where arc ell thew tearsy
Well, let them fight Tor honoI's brea b,
Or pleasures shade pursue 6f
The dweller In the land Of death q
Is changed and careie too.
And, IL their eyes should watch aud wees
Till sorrows source were dry, 81
She would not, IN her tranquil sleep. "
Return q single sighl z
Blow, west-wind, by the lonely mound,
And murmur, Summer streams X
There Is no need Of other sOund ~ ~
To sOothe my lady's dreams.
EMILY l3hoSrz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18
THE EupREsS OF AUSTRIA AND "rLIzl.'
pa,ss Letter 10 TAs Boston Aas~assr.

Paris Letter 20 The Boston AdrGfseers =
An amusing incident took place at the Garo Ql
Nord. Brussels the other day, when the Empfce4 @
1rand iignitaries of court, country and town were
sssembled TO pay homage to Her Majesty whelt ead-
denly lady advanced, extendins her hand g sne
g IL Il Won. Elixei thank y0u foe couine . meee
ma. and turning to her son, she addfd; kod1lgns
this Is Eliza, my hunting and ridinf soTP.n'2n,
You must go TO the CIRCUS tonign r ana ~ ~
Kings officers was sent to announce 70 t14 m1t3
ihas a gala representation VISA 20 teke piss1
the royal family went m great cerencny "
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-11


On Saturday last, says the Reveille. in
Battle Mountain, the organization of the
Southern Nevada Railway was perfected,
and the articles Of incorporation sent to
Carson City for filing in the Secretary Of
states Office. Following are the officers OF
the company: President, Jos. Collect;
vice President, Ansen Phelps Stokes; Sec
rotary, O. W. Hinchcliffe; Treasurer, Jos.
oollett; Directors-Jos. Collect, r. Amer
man, A. A. Curtis, M. ]. Farrell, A. Mich
oils, D. B. Hatch, A. 8. Stokes. w. B.
isham and B. B. Sherman. 1t Is the pur-
pose OF this company to m opera
IN the spring, and push the road through
70 Grantsville as fast as men and money
can do it. The rolling stock and steel
rails for the entire distance are already
engaged.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-11
REDUCTION of Rates.

The Union Pacific Railroad Company
has caught the spirit Of the Eastern rail
road war, and a general reduction has been
made in passenger rates over the roads
controlled by that company. The Salt
Lake Tribune says: "This is a voluntary
reduction on the part Of the Union Pacific
Company, and for that reason will be APP
ureciated all the more. The rates in Ne
braska have been reduced to four cents a
mile, The former rate from Ogden to
Omaha, SIT. SO. has been cut to S62. The
rate from Ogden to Denver is cut from 500
to S45. From Ogden to Dillon the rate has
been reduced from $50. 25 to S25, and from
Ogden to Blackfoot the rate is cut from
SIS. so to $l1.45."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-11

Scraps from the Notebook of the
sentineT's Reporter.

Scraps from the Notebook OF the
sentiners Reporter.
The Comstock is afflicted with scarlet
fever.
Vaccination is fashionable now over in
Virginia City.
Flows your scab ?" is the latest in San
Francisco.
Eureka Con. shares are again on the as
cending scale.
The Bonanza stocks continue to look
| sick and weak.
The dairymen complain Of dry weather
and dry COWS.
The st. Louis Restaurant wants a good
waiter, eiteer man or woman.
What kind of a racket do our people in
tend getting up for Thanksgiyingp
Owing to dull times, the Virginia Chron-
icle has reduced the size OF the paper.
There are / ,455, 923, 500 men, women and
children in the world, and more coming.
Mr.. W. J. Penrose, formerly Of Ruby
Hill, returned last evening from Tusca-
rora.
Jim Huling, an old Coast printer, died
NIGHT
-.., lii ,or .ho c.,:
a new anu poweir nna SA mn .he cou INC o ~
morning
The Virginia Chronicle says there is only
one case Of smallpox in that town, and no
cause for alarm.
"Love lightens the heart" 1t has been
known 70 nave preciseiy 'ne S"hie enece Oh
! 1huel oplealions =. Das
tos hoIia.m ao pspeis "o mas sen' oeio"
!" nAy eoou
III a. LAT H. peen npeaIiy a.isns :,
80 .n;nn o"' "
p'o
Ihe smallpox In Ban francisco and VIZ
SS .n;nn oasy - on - omins W 'he Demooraos
49,. pA"
NICK Miilicn mas secured a pair Of huge
antlers to place oyer the entrance to his
o"op ''anu ~ az Igor Saioon'
An exchange says Reno has an Indian
girl with sandy.colored curly hair. 30 has
Eureka, barrin the curly part.
Nearly all the county officials are putting
their ohces IN order Tor the reception OF
the newly elected ofhcers.
A cloud-burst would discount proclama-
tions in purifying the town.. Give us a flood;
the people are getting along too nicely.
The present frosty weather will some
what retard progress on the various brick
and stone buildings in course of erection.
Mr.. P. Steler left Yesterday morning for
San Francisco. where he will purchase an
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-11
MINING FINANCES.
How the Several Companies stand
with the World.


Shareholders and dealers will be inter-
ested in the following exhibit Of cash on
hand by leading mining companies Con.
Virginia. SIS, 570.50 in cash, and s70,-
s49. 81, assay value. in unsold bullion;
Mexican, cash, s43, ophir, s2,-
s24.s2 Northern Belle, s165, s02.75 (oc-
tober expenses unpaid; Sierra Nevada,
cash, S13, 222. 65 North Bonanza, SILL
1864 Z Potosi, S31 ,599. 3S; Con. Imperial,
50, 1874, % Chollar, $10,0s5.04; Silver
Hill, $500 9 .02 Challenge, $ $3.50. SO /;
Gould & Curry, $50, sos. 96; Occidental,
sl2, 913.67 Alta, $50, 900 Bismarck, 49,.
OO1. 05; Flowery, $322.44; Defiance,
1918. az; Navajo, $472.54; North Belle
Isle, IS, 316.72; Belle Isle, S650.97 Inde-
pendence, Sc 1875. 76; Argenta, $780, SO /;
Tioga, S12, 5s5. 0l Summit, S7,ss6.98 /;
Bechtel, Sc, 515. SO; Booker, S3,4SS. SO /;
Double Standard, S4,825.71 +; Bodie Con-
solidated, Sill, 562. 9S; Richer, S446.25.
The following mines are in debt: Union
Con-, SIS, 242. IS /; Hale & Norcross, $685.
71s. SO; Lady Washington. S10.557 Ben
ton Con-, S15, 1913; Utah, S4,16l .35 Ex-
chequer, SIS, 720; Metallic, S5,74s.39 /;
Best & Belcher, SIS, 1889, 6S Equator. S4,-
7I6.39; McClinton, S277.63; Mono,
S4s7. rs; Alpha, SIS, 2.2S Bulwer Con-,
SIT, 052. O1 Grand Prize, S1,454.6l.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-11
EUREKA MINES I'm LONDON.
some Mention of the Richmond and
Ruby Dunderburg.

some Mention OF the BicnmOnu ana
Ruby Dunderburg.
From the London Mining Journal. Oct. 2sd.l
The usual telegram from the mines at
Eureka, Nevada, states that the weeks run
was $50, 900, from 1880 tons Of ore. Dur
ing the week the refinery produced $780,
COO. The manager september 29th) re-
ports that the 900 northwest on assure has
been advanced IS feet the fissure is regu-
lar, and the ground on either side looks
very favorable for carrying ore. There is
a decided improvement in No. IA chamber;
the ore in the western portion OF it is open
ing, and promises to develope to q good
size ore chamber to the west part OF the
old chamber. No. Ii is looking well, and
turaing out about the same quantity OF
ore. No. IS chamber has also improved in
the southern end. The furnaces are in
good working order, and smelling large
quantities OF ore. The machinery, both in
the mine and smelling works. Is in good
working order.
RuBY-DESDERBERo.
The usual weekly report is considered
favorable. and the telegram is confrma-
tory. The output for last week is report
ed to show an increase upon the previous
week, and it Is considered that it may be
expected to be augmented as the driving
in the ore-body progresses. The first-class
ore is being reserved, in accordance with
the recommendations Of the manager, and
in anticipation Of starting the furnace by
November LIST, by which time the output is
expected to be sufficient to run one furnace
at least. 1t is understood that Mr.. Dowlen
has visited the mines. and reports favora-
bly, upon the miner-like way in which the
work has been carried out, both above and
below ground.
The Eureka Nevada is strongly recon-
mended by Captain Richard, the manager
Of Richmond, and looks q good thing. Mr..
Macfarlane, Of Wheel Crebor, has Joined
the direction, and the shares are being we'll
taken mn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-11
4:so r. NJ.

Alta, 410b, Asa. Abs; Savage, 2b, 2O5a,
2O5s; Mexican, 7hb; Hale q Norcross,
s40b; Belcher, I95b, "a; Union, lob, 10ita,
lOh g.; Sierra Nevada, III b; Best & Belcher,
skb, saa, SIS; Ophir, 6ka; Chollsr, 2b;
Yellow Jacket, 430b, 440a; Utah, 6b; Union,
I04 b; Silver Hill, Ssh, 40a; Potosi, 1kb,
1904; Belcher, Is; Scorpion, 1l5b. 120a,
lbs; 0verman, bob; 95a; crown Point
lib; Sierra Nevada, IA b; Utah, CAD,
6&a, 6As; Justice. 95b. Ia; Benton l30b.
JAna
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-11
rne ru,era, or Mrs. Dr. McAu,.ter.

The Funeral OF Mrs. DIR. McAlIister.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. DR.. Meal
lister, nee Miss Maggie Donnelly, took
place in Oakland on Monday last. Private
letters received at this Office state that the
last sad rites were most impressive. Many
Eurekans s~ojourning at the Bay were in at
tendance. The infant child Of abe unfor-
tunate lady still survives. Mr.. and Mrs.
Donnelly, no less than the afflicted hus-
band, arc i~nconsolable with grief. The
numerous friends of the family in Eureka
join with the SENTINEL in sentiments of
coincidence in their sad bereavement and
irreparable loss.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-11
The New Liquor House.

W. J. Tonkin 4 90. (the Co." means
Michel), will open their wholesale liquor
and cigar store on Saturday. sure, If not
before. They have an elegant sideboard,
and will retail or wholesale every article of
trade In their line. They have q rich stock
OF frst-class goods. consisting of wine,
beer, whisky glasses. cigars and playing
cards, and the best assortment OF liquors
we have sampled in many a day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-11

Jackson House,. G. Powell. Hamburg
mine; Chas. Gsnett, Typo; G. A. Bauer,
Austin; @. Truesdell, John Truesdell, city.
Parker House,. R. Kendall. Hamilton;
!. D. Page. Fish Greek; VIM. Smith, Ruby
Hill; G. J. Griffith, Wales Con-; A.. Ad-
kins, Grafton, Mass; Chas. Adams, Elko;
]. Lesser, city.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-11
Election of Omeers.

washoe Typographical Union No. So last
Sunday elected the following officers to
serve for the ensuing six months Presi-
dent, J. O. Harlow; Vice President, Pleas
ant Moore; Recording and Financial Sec
retary, 8. M. Stenhouse; Treasurer, W. II.
Carrigan; Sergeant-at-Arms, Thos. Wright;
Board Of Directors-J. W. Plant, E.. I.
Plank, Peter Myers and John buckmaster.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-11
Improved

Many Of our merchants and business
men have put down crushed Stag in front
of their houses in place of mailing down
plank sidewalks, and when a little gravel
Is mixed it makes a very solid aud pleasant
walk far ahead Of the trough and rug
ged' board walks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-11

Sharp. the much advertised Bodie stage
robber, In 1875 worked in the Richmond
mine, and later stopped at the international
for several months. Many Eurekans know
him quite we'll, and at the time, very IA
vorably.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-11

There is much assessment work to be
zone upon mining claims in this and
adjoining districts, before the first Of
January, and II Is very palpable that many
nave left town since election day to attend
W the matter wherever they are interested.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-11
county Commissioners.

The County Commissioners meet to-day
att P. M. They will fix bonds and allow
bills. 1t was their intention to have met yes
terday, but the matter of the bonds occa-
stoned considerable discussion and they
will settle the matter to-day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-11

G. F. Bayless. an old Virginia City prin-
ter. has purchased the Ruby Hill Mining
News. and left for Eureka last evening
to take charge Of the paper.-lV Virginia
Chronicle.
You are wrong. neighbor. As we UNDER
stand 1t, Mr.. Bayless takes a SIT on the
News, and runs it during the absence Of
the proprietor in the East.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-11

One Of the sons Of Sunny Italy made s5,.
WV on . trade yesterday. and when asked
y ne was going to set EN- up on the
strength Of the trade. he remarked
guess not, me stingy like hell"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-11

Tommy Douglas is contemplating en-
larging his quarters in the Bank Exchange,
and will make " Rome howl with women,
wine and song il he starts in on the propo-
sition now under consideration.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-11

Billy Leggitt opened his saloon last
night In Henry Lees new house. on the
site formerly occupied by Ed. Dean: Billy
sets up q nice lunch, and when the Sidewalks
on the east side of Main street are finished
he will do O good business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-11

dim Dean keeps everything. from the
Snest oambrics to the commonest second
asnd traps and furniture. He buys and
sslls every day at Gulliford & MeKee's cor
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-11
=.osroFFICE HOURS.
STOCK SALES.
90, Francisco stock Exchange.


MORNING BOARD.
0s5 ophir-bs 6 81 ., -,,o
1oS M~exican-6s 7 Ct 7blO
~ ~ Gould 4 Curry-355c - 345c 81
f en- Rest Il Belcher-Ss
20 California-1Soc
An Savage l93c
odS Con. Virginia-25oc
1f0 ChoIlar-190c 1890
15O Potosi-l6Oc o,r. oao
az ~ Crown Point-145c 140c
N Yellow Jacket-42 0c 4l5c
200 Kentuck-l4
GO Alpha-29Oc
20 C~on6dence-33
ia Sierra Nevada--6s
90 Utsh-64 63 6
OK Bullion-1S0c II l70c
Oh Excheauef-135c 13Oc
10 Oyerman-9oc
$40 Union Con.-93 "
900 Alta 4O5c
as Justice-90c VOC
sT0 Caledonia-30c 35c
IN Silver Hill-40c Doc
90 ~Challenge-65c Coo
16O New York-10c DC
40 Occidental-110c
q0 Lady Washington poo 25c
40 Scorpion-110c l15c
S95 Benton-130c 135c
$50 Andes-S0c
100 M. Star-25c
AFTERNOON BOARD.
100 Eureka Con. IN 174sl0
go Grand Prize-160c
510 Arpenta-35cs10 35c
1l85 Nayaio-80c Toe 85cb5 SOcsl0
610 Wales-1A 160c
200 N. Belle Isle-40c
1900 Belle Isle-65c 65oslO
700 Albion-65c .
100 East Mt. Diablo-1oc
$50 Columbus-6
$50 McClinton-1Oc
It's Tioga -40c
80 Syndicate-45c
200 G~oodshaw-75c
30 Black Hawke
100 Booker-l0c
1876 Mono-50c
so Summit-10c
$50 Jupiter-25c
200 Mammoth-l5c
$50 University-10o
so Boston-l20c
go Oro-S5c 90c
$50 S. King-9k 81
1856 Grand Prize-155c
80 Championship
50 Concordia-l05c
100 Maybelle-10c
so Wales-160c
100 Silver King-9a
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-11
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES


Wells, Fargo 4 Cos Letter List.
The following letters were received at Wells.
Fargo l. Co.'S once last evening. and not de-
livered
Mr. n Mandlebaum.7 8 Hilferd
Mr. Maurice Hartnett
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-11

~ you want to save money buy your
ssao.hing at the San Francisco Clothing
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-11
Bullion.

Wells, Fargo & Go. shipped this morning
two bars Of bullion, valued at s. ,751 SO.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-11

oall on A. D. Haskell, and he will place
you In good, reliable companies.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-11

Look out for the arrival OF new goods
from the East and West, by the twentieth
Of this month, OF o. Dunkel o oo.s'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-11

Go early and secure bargains at the San
francisco Clothing Store. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-11

M, ~ You want to buy neat, clean goods for
c nis money, go to the San Francisco