davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-08

Round-trip tickets to the resorts Of East
Tennessee and Virginia are now on sale a:
very low rates at the coupon ticket offices Of
the various Texas roads. Guide books,
maps, time tables and rates of tickets will be
Furnished to all who desire them by p. r.
Rogers, General Western Agent, this city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-08

Novelties of every description, French, Eng.
lish and American china; mirrors, silver-plated
goods, glassware, chandeliers, lamps; bar,
hotel and restaurant Quitting, cheaper, bet
ter and in larger variety than anywhere else
at d. Goslins China Hall.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-08
-.DOn.t worry Me

with your complaints about your teeth" said
an annoyed father to bis "sweet sixteener."
81 told you to buy the Sozodont and use
It, but you didn't and you deserve TO suffer"
And so she did, and all other sweet'sxteeners
who act like her.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-08

Mysteries, a melancholy symptom OF seri-
GUS monthly troubles, are cured by the use of
English Female Bitters. 1t alec cures chlor-
osis, or green sickness of young gi,ls. 1t gives
an appetite, aids and assists digestion, and
reyitalizes the VIII lie nervous sy stem.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-08
Ton Wagon Scale. $40: 4 Ton, $50,
700 lb. Brass Cotton Beam and
Frame, $40.

All other kinds at about one-half the prices
other companies sell at. All Scales warranted
perfect and to give satisfaction. Send for full
Price List Sold wholesale and retail by
MITCHELL & SCRUGGS, Dallas, Texas.
aDl2D
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-08

Jones Nom Corrosive Paint warranted to
give satisfaction by L. 2. Cowen & Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-08
A Sure Thing,

Ask your grocer tor Dozier- Weyl Cracker
company's goods. You will like them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-08

Repairs for Atlas Engine can be had o,
@. s. Mitchell g. Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-08
hides and Wool.

The CINCINNATI HOUSE" Is newly
furnished; board and lodging 81 per week.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24
ON H
A Couple of Angry Carson Repub.
Iicans.

Some Of our Republican friends over at
the Capital are showing bad blood. 1t all
seems to be over Grant and Blaine, or
"Stalwart" and dolly Warden" The
Appeal is Stall and the Tribune Dolly.
They fight like blazes every day. Captain
George G. Lyon, His E~xcellency's Private
Secretary, is also inclined to Vardenism,
and has been since the days Of Greeley.
Mr.. G. n. Harris, of the Carson Land
Office, takes strongly to gore in his politi-
cal notions. These worthy gentlemen
have got to carding each other in the local
press. The Private Secretary stated it very
plainly as his unbiased belief that the man
Of land has been guilty of e~conomizing the
truth. The latter comes back through the
columns of the Appeal mildly, and not at
all as q blood drinker, in this stilted, am
biguous manner
The individual who calls himself George
G.. Lyon desires to be considered of sufi-
cient personal consequence to direct atten-
ton from that other and official George G..
Lyon, to whom some dull minds are apt
to attribute the exercise of Gubernatorial
functions by proxy. For one | am willing
now and then to withdraw myself from the
contemplation Of His Auxiliary Brilliancy
as the fortuitous example Of a kindness
that is almost as creditable to the Cover
nor's heart as detrimental to the Republi-
can party in Nevada. Hence I accept hi,
personal apology, and waive the more
mighty official regard which he bestows
upon an humble individual like myself.
That portion of his card which imputes
falsehood to me, with the formidable back
ing Of the Executive Department Of Ne
vada, will be spoken of at another time,
and in the consideration Of more impor-
tant topics than the aforesaid George.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24
Anything to BEAT Grant,

As announced in yesterdays SENTINEL,
ae Republican primary election takes
place to-day. Following is the Blaine
ticket in the First Ward John Godfrey,
Jcs. Regli, E. H. Dean, J. 8. B~urlingame,
H. L. Chase, Hiram Crowell, VIM. Liggett,
frank Doutrick, W. H. Tyler, NJ. M.
Johnson, Jos. Magini, W. H. Mathews, P.
Everts, Jos. yanina. Julius Lesser, Robt.
orossan, John Tore, o. Dunkel, Baker
gray, J. ]. Work, Geo. Englebert, H. Sto-
wen, 4. Davidson, /. s. Wilson.
The Second Ward ticket, also for Blaine,
Is as follows: John Horn, r. Richard,
NV. Bishop, Jacob vanderlieth, Thos.
o. Douglas. Henry Mau, John Fitzmorris,
a. Q. Bishop, Hiram Johnson, G.. ]. R.
5uttlar, N. B. Richmond, Joseph Mendes,
= .. Sneider. j. B. Ayres, w. H. Reming-
ION. J.. <. Colerick, Thomas Wren, James
.; Walton, John L. Hinckley. William
Mnlick, Chas. Lautenschlager, P. Ander.
son. George W. Lamoureux, Louis Monaco,
ueo. daven, E. R. Clute, Charles Graham,
narion Farrell, w. p. Haskell, M. d.
foley, David Davis, J. B. Parker.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24
Death Of q Good Citizen.

The SENTINEL sincerely regrets to be
called upon to announce the death Of Mr..
james M. M. Moody, who passed away
quietly and peacefully at 6 o'clock last eve
ming. Deceased was a native of Chilico.he,
Ohio, and in his 54th year. He came to
the Pacific coast in 1854. He resided in
the early days in Nevada City, California,
and a little later in Jackson, Amador coun-
ty. He was an early conner to the Com
stock. and was also q pioneer of White
Pine. He had resided in Eureka since
about 1871. He leaves no relatives on the
Pacific coast. Mr.. Moody wss a good,
quiet, unobstrusive citizen, whose death
will be deeply deplored by a large circle OF
friends. His funeral will take place 9.
3 O'Clock P. NJ. tomorrow Sunday, from
Haskell's Undertaking establishment.
Friends and acquaintance are invited to
attend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24
BONANZA CITY.
m General Outlook of the Camp
bonded Miues. Etc.

! DVas~e" mhmes, ETC.,
We have been permitted to make the fol-
lowing extracts from a letter dated Bonan-
"a City, April 18th:
Since my last letter there has been many
building Improvements made here, and
many more will be made this spring. A
24-room hotel has just been finished, and
a large saloon is being built by Messrs.
Watson 4 Coley. Miss Lizzie King is also
putting up an extensive building for a
hurdy house. There is a large amount OF
building being done in Custer. 1 fear,
however, that there will be a drawback for
awhile, on account Of the scarcity OF lum-
Der. The weather is warm, and the snow
is so soft and deep that the teams cannot
haul. The probabilities are that we will
&c cut off from all mail facilities by the
melting snow.
The Montana and Charles Dickens mines
have been bonded for thirty days, and the
engineer prof. Hooker) says that it will
be a sure sale. He is the expert who re-
ported on and sold the Horn Silver mine
in Utah.
There has been quite an excitement on
the north side of Mount Custer for the past
ten days, on account Of a very rich ledge
being struck there. Last fall, while the
workmen were building the wagon road up
to the Custer and Unknown mines, a man
named White found some rich float rock,
and marked the place. A few days ago he,
in company with John Rainey, went to the
place and sunk down through the snow,
and run a drift Of a few feet, and struck a
ledge of good ore. The specimens look
well, and carry ruby silver. Some OF the
rock assays very high, from 81, 900 to 81, 900
per ton. An extension was located, and
yesterday q large body Of ore was struck.
l intend making a trip to the new discov-
cries this week. Altogether, the general
outlook Of this section is very fattering.
We have had a long, dreary and cold win
ter, but / hope the bad weather is over,
and l think by the middle OF next month
that times will be pretty lively here.
Wood River is creating quite an excite
ment here.
The Montana mine is bonded for $780,
600 in ninety days, $50, 900 to be paid in
thirty days. The Norton mine has also
been bonded, or two-thirds Of it, for $780,
900, to Dunno & Co. The same firm has
also bonded several other properties here
and in the Bay Horse District. The Gus
ter Company has a mill on the road, which
will be delivered by Toponce q Co. as soon
as the weather will permit.
Everybody here is highly elated with the
prospects OF this camp, and predict a very
lively time this season. The snow is three
feet deep on our streets, though the wealth
er is getting warm and pleasant. Town
property is increasing in price. Those Of
our mines that nave been worked this win
ter have paid well, and everybody feels
happy. X.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24

Railr0ading I'm the sierras ii


Winter.
The Truckee Republican Of the 2lst has
the following: The life Of the railroad men
on the sierras is oftimes heroic. During
this stormy month Of April it has been
sublime. No words can portray the con-
slant danger, the unprecedented risk Of
life, which these last storms have wit
messed. Every man in the c%ompany's M
ploy on the road s'over the HILL" has met
death face to face within the last week.
Officers have forsaken their cosy quarters
for sleepless yigils among the drifts and
a~valanches. Engineers, fremen, conduct
ors, and brakemen have toiled whole days
and nights without rest, or food, or a mo-
ment's inactivity. The grooming sheds,
the fatal slides, the icy rails, the treacher-
GUS rocks, the crushed timbers, the falling
roofs, the suffocating smoke, the threaten
ing ~icicles, the numbing cold, the black
tunnels and a thousand other death-traps
have momentarily promised a CHASTITY ter
mination of the conflict. Here an entire
train is dashed into the mountain side,
there the snow. pillow and its engines are
hurled through the falling sheds, and
everywhere the fatal slides are crashing
down the precipitous mountain, sweep
ing trees and rocks, and strong
ribbed sheds into yawning chasms
and horrible abysses. At one time an
imprisoned train stands across the track Of
a rushing avalanche, and scores of women
and children escape its fury by only q few
lengths. At another time, engines and
pillow dash at full sped into the monster
drifts and are buried from sight until lit
orally dug out by an army Of shovelers.
Working crews are out night after night in
the cold and gloom, in the ice-shrouded
sheds, toiling with weary. benumbed
hands, under overhanging cliffs which are
crowned with dizzying ~avalanches. The
merciless storm shows no signs of relent-
ing. The snow sheds have been torn and
crushed and mangled in a hundred differ
ent places, and the strain everywhere upon
the overburdened timbers grows rapidly
insupportable. Yet the railroad company
continue the battle without fiinching or
faltering. When q break is reported trains
OF workmen are flying toward the spot ere
the wires have finished flashing the news.
At any moment a score Of men may meet a
terrible agonizing death. Yet, although
the storm has ragged during seventeen out
OF the twenty days of the present month,
no life has been lost. Whether the Good
Angel who presides over the safety Of these
railroad men will continue to vouchsafe
protection, is just now a question of prayer
full interest in the homes between Wads-
worth and Sacramento.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24

The SENTINEL acknowledges a call from
Mr.. W. B. Hickok, an old-time resident OF
the Comstock. Mr.. Hiekok is an insurance
agent, but not in the offensive sense. His
size may have something to do with his
unobtrusiveness. He is small in stature,
and therefore takes no chances. He never
attempts to force any one. but relies solely
on facts and figures and endowments and
premiums, and all that. He comes in
dorsed by Charlie Goodwin as "a devilish
good fellow" and we are certain that he is.
His company is the New England Mutual
Life, one OF the Oldest and best in the
United States. Mr.. Hickok will spend a
couple o. weeks on the Base Range. during
which time he will take occasion to inter
view our people in relation to the advan-
tages Of life insurance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24

rLUE DUST.
s...,s from the Notebook OF n
Sentiners Reporter.

s...,s from the Notebook OF n
sentiners Reporter.
Dr., none but Blaine men on guard to-
day.
on Thursday last.
Don't forget Molinelli's hop, at Eureka
Hall, this evening.
Road the WEEKLY SENTINEL to-day. 1t
has lots Of good things in it.
The Postofice clerks will get q beneht IL
ever a western mail does arrive here.
No business was transacted in the Sher-
ifs or County Clerks offices yesterday.
7, will take till the 18th Of next month
Cor the snow to get off Of Prospect Noun
tain.
This is the last day for putting in bids to
the Eureka Con. Company on charcoal
contracts.
There was a flying rumor afioat last
night that q third-term ticket would Do
SHE'D into the primaries.
There was a good deal Of buzzing y
oo;ng on Yesterday among the Republican
noliticians-fxing things for Blaine.
We are pleased to state that the little
a.uohter Of Mr.. Jot Travis, who has been
dangerously i'll, is rapidly recovering.
There was a variety Of weather yesterday
-snpshine. snow, rain, hail. blow, and
other varieties too numerous to mention.
This issue Of the WEEKLY SENTINEL con
ta;ns lots OF mining intelligence good
paper to send to your friends in the East.
The miners on Prospect Mountain are
COMPLAINING, because Of the great quantity
OF snow there, which prevents tnoih from
getting about.
While shoveling snow from the ROOT OF
his house on Thursday, Mr.. j.. Il. Shoe
maker received a fall which has SINCE con-
fined him to his room.
The Yankee Fork country seems to be
coming TO the front again, and some par
ties intend leaving here the latter part OF
next month for that region.
Owing to the stormy weather OF yester-
day and last evening, the lecture OF Judge
Davenport, before the Mutual Benefit
Society, was postponed to next Friday
evening.
The pulling match between Sweeney
sorrel horse and DR.. Bishops ponies, on
Buel street yesterday afternoon, drew a
large crowd Of spectators, and caused a deal
Of merriment.
All members OF the I. o. 0. F. that can
invited to attend the Grand Ball, to be
given by Mountain Lodge No. 81, at Eureka
Hall on Monday evening, the 26th inst.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24

To-day is the regular publication day Of
'ne WEEKLY SENTINEL. It will contain, as
usual thirty-two columns Of reading mat
'r, devoted to the State, Coast, general
saa local news Of the week. These weekly
salsions far excel any newspaper publica-
NON ever issued in Eastern Nevada. The
"IExLY SENTINEL should be distributed
- INC wide. as the most effective means
making our district known abroad. II
ySu DC secured In wrappers. postpaid, at
sas fostofice news depot and at Oalisher
nv o'aers. For yearly subscriptions. ap-
w. ~ the publication Office, corner OF
~unroe and Bateman streets. Terms, S.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24

The Elko Independent Of the 22d has the
annexed item Our former townsman, W.
B. Taylor. who passed through here On his
way East from Bodie a short time ago. was
a passenger for the West by the train this
morning. The object Of his trip was to
dispose Of Bodie mining property, and he
had met with greater success in the under
taking than he had reason to expect. Par
ties from Philadelphia, with whom he is
negotiating, are on their way west, and il
satisfied with the representations made,
will take the property at the figures asked.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24
"TAFFY" FOR THE EXCURSION
lists.
General KittrelI Makes a speech In
Reno.

emera A1ttreIl Makes q speech IN
Reno.
As has been announced the Boston ex-
cursionists are detained at Reno. General
Kittrell is also there looking after q case
in the District Court. On Thursday night
a public reception was COTTON up in the
town hall in honor Of the New England
visitors. A good many speeches were made,
and among the rest General Kittrell took q
hand. The Gazette thus reports the Gen.
eral:
Ex-Attorney General Kittrell was then
called upon for a speech. He came prompt
ly forward and spoke for about half an
hour. Beginning with words of welcome
to the snow bound, he went back to the
days of the revolution, touching upon the
great events Of that period, and euglogized
the revolutionary sires OF New England.
The speaker then went on to refer with
pride to his own birth, in North Carolina,
spoke of the great men that the South had
produced, and gloried in the fact that he
was himself a native OF that section. He
despised the man who thought less OF him
because he was born in North Carolina.
The speaker then sketched his own career
on this coast, saying that he had traversed
it from Panama to Alaska. He declared
that he sought no nomination for Office,
and that he would run from Office faster
than any race-horse in Nevada could fol-
low him. In closing, the General elo-
quently apostrophised liberty, declaring
his belief in the universal brotherhood Of
man-Chinamen included. AT the con-
clusion of his speech, which was heartily
applauded, a song was sung by Messrs.
Cook, White and Jose.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24

Sayslthe Elko Independent We pub
lished last week an inquiry for one R. E.
Miller, who came to this part Of Nevada
with cattle from Washington Territory,
about three years ago, and have just re-
ceiyed A letter from Mr.. W. Snow, Of Ruby
Valley, stating that he has known Miller a
long time, and that he is now living in or
near Eureka, and appears to be in better
health than most men enjoy after being
.slain by the Indians" Letters directed
IN Eureka will be sure to reach him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24

Work has been resumed on the Grind
stone mine, adjoining the Ell Dorado No. 2.
The main shaft ia now down IS feet. The
vein commences from the surface, and is
little thicker han q pins point. At the
bottom OF the shaft it is widening very fast,
and carries a large amount Of quartz and
chloride Of silver, assaying as high as $500
per ton. The prospect looks SO encour-
aging that the owners expect to be ship
ping ore as soon as the snow disappears.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24
SNOW BLOCKADE.



The railroad over the mountains is still
blockaded, and the general situation seems
about the same as at the time Of yesterdays
issue Of the SENTINEL. One account says
the E~ast-bound trains are not expected to
leave Alta before Sunday night. The snow
is seven feet deep inside the snow shed be-
tween Emigrant Gap and Cisco. At one
point near the summit the company is
building a road around the obstruction.
At other points men are doing all that can
be done to clear the track. Seventeen hun
dred feet Of shed fell this side Of the sum-
init Thursday night. Further slides are
also reported beyond the summit. The
storm had not ceased at latest accounts.
1t was showing hard yesterday at Truckee
and on the mountains. As matters now
look we will be lucky if we get a San Fran
cisco mail before Monday night. The
Boston excursionists are still at Reno.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24

For the week past the Richmond received
custom ores as follows: Paul Pry, 70 tons,
assay value per ton. s51 o.. Mountain
Boy, II tons. assay value, S142 rs. Macon
City, 9 tons, assay value, Ssl 81; 70 tons,
assay value, $l46 43; and SO tons, assay
value, $40. Connolly, 81 tons, assay value,
S29 70; 10 tons, assay value, $40 40; and
8 tons, assay value, STAT SO. Dunderberg,
"a tons, assay value. $96 81. North Au-
rora, White Pine, IN tons, assay value,
500 81. White Pine mine, name unknown,
az tons, assay value, $104 90.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24
Building .

Men are now at work, says the Silver
State, inclosing a place in the rear Of the
Courthouse. in which a scaffold is to be
erected for the execution Of @. W. Hymer.
The unfortunate wretch, who is to expiate
his offense against society on the scaffold
next Tuesday, is very respondent, yet he
scents determined mot to break down.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24

~ - WCCas
The following list Of ame are those O
pupils in our public school who have beer
dutiful, obedient and studious, and hav,
not a check standing against them for tn,
week just ended:
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
Mr.. scanlsnd and Mrs. Brooks. Teachers.
Christy Geraty May Ashim
Lee George Minnie Christofer
John Hamlyn Hattie Irish
Make McEwen Gertie Middlemiss
Frank Osborne Hattie Schneider
James Whitaker Jennie Schneider
FIRST INTERMEDIATE.
Mrs. Atwood, Teacher.
Emma Bartholomew Gertie McGarry
Emma Labar Frank Titus
Clara McEwen Efie Webster
Johnnie Christopher Gertie Wilson
Lille Jones Frankie Wilson
Louisa Loschenkohl Mary Bishop
jake Alexander Mamie Steler
10 Lachman
SECOND INTERMEDIATE.
Mrs. Marsden, Teacher.
Myra Hopkins Harry Campbell
Bertha Fiske Harry Baker
Jennie Atwood vioia Sweeney
Lizzie Hauck Fred Main
Lois A Duff Horace Greer
Patrick O'Brien Charlie Powell
Willie Wethered Fred Stowell
Mccoy Fitzgerald
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Miss Hardy, Teacher.
Geraldine Fitzgerald Ellen Hannah
Jessie Baker Willie Bishop
Fanny Steler Bertha Bartholomew
Emma Martin Mamie Main
Myrtle Labar
SECOND PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Miss Louisa Mau, Teacher.
Ray Costerisan May McEwen
Eddie Hayes Michael McElroy
Gussie Mason Pachifca Tatti
Rose McEwen Eddie Kind
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24
sTOCK QUOTATIONS..
The Afternoon Streets Of Thurs.
day.


Our local stock operators are still in
comparative darkness regarding the state
Of the San Francisco market. No quota
tons Of the regular Board have been re-
ceived here since the Goth. Yesterday
morning, soon after the wires had got to
working, Thursdays afternoon streets
came along. No other quotations we're
received during the day. Those received
show the market to have been pretty much
the same as before' the blockade. Follow
ing are the figures: Best a Belcher, 109tb
lota IONS ION b lis l0h b.; Mexican, lob
IONA lois 10hb 10Aa a; Union, 24k b;
Gould q Curry. 5hb 5As SAB 5ss SAB
ots; Grown Point, 2o5b; Belcher, 265b;
Chollar, ABB; Bullion, 2s5b 290a 29Os;
Savage. 1876; Ophir, lob 10ka; Justice,
l65b hob Ma; Yellow jacket, 7b7ha7hs;
Utah, 9*b; Imperial, Ssh 40a; Benton,
lab; Utah, lob 10Aa 10hs; Alta. 3b;
uhollar, 4sob; Julia, 115b; Sierra Nevada,
l54b 15ka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24

In the matter Of application for a United
States Patent. by the Jackson Mining
Company for the Tinnie lode, Joseph @:
Rayeil filed a protest in the u. 3. Laud
office, against the issuance OF q Patent to
said Company, on the grounds that the
survey for said Tinnie Lode, conflicts with
ground claimed by him, and known as the
American mine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24

The Engineering and Mining Journal Of
April 18th reviews the lead market for the
preceding week, as follows There has
been a business Of about 100 tons of COM
mon at 5%c. C~orroding is held at 5 z @6c.,
according to brand. Although the market
has been quiet, it is irmer. The receipts
OF lead at st. Louis, by the St. Louis 4
San Francisco Railroad, for the week end
ing April 7th, amounted to 225 tons.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24

Mr.. Peter Knight. the new proprietor Of
the Turner House, will throw the doors
open to the public this evening. The es'
adjustment has been overhauled and put
in thorough repair. Pete is n of the
best and most popular young men in Eu'
reka, and deserves to make a great success
in this hotel venture. Go around this
evening and see him in his new quarters