Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-05
FLUE DUST.
Scraps from the Notebook OF the
sentineTs Reporter.

M .. Sharpe OF GOAL creek III on . visit
to the Range.
General P. E. Conner arrived from Car.
son last night.
Superintendent Kendall will return to
Hamilton this morning.
Superintendent Robinson OF the Albion
returned last night from Carson.
There will be a Pocahontas rehearsal to-
day ut 2 O'Clock at the Parsonage.
John Tore, the Russian, contemplates
doing the mining camps of Arizona this
month.
The WEEKLY SENTINEL is q good paper
to send to your friends In the East and in
Europe.
1t is guessed that Governor Kinkead
will designate the oath instant as Thanks
giving Day.
Henry Allen, the contractor, is rusti-
eating at Whites Ranch, but will return
home Sunday.
Charley Geary is running the boarding
house at the Geddes & Bertrand mine in
Secret Canyon.
Miss Esther Frank of Ruby Hill con.
the school there.
Jake Cohn raised an artistic 12-foot
transparency last night for the advertise
ment OF his wares.
Joseph Boos will open his new meat
market OF Monday morning. He has a
neat and cosy shop.
The WEEKLY SENTINEL will be published
at 8 o'clock this afternoon. Send it to
your friends in the East.
1t is understood that some parties in
town are talking OF getting up q grand
masquerade ball for Christmas times.
Miss May Marchant of Palisade takes
the place Of Mrs. Fast, formerly Miss Jen-
ME Reece, as teacher OF the school In Pine
Valley.
TIL streets Of Eureka last night were as
quiet as those Of a New England village.
The similarity does not extend much
further.
Rev. Mr.. Porter Of Chicago, the new
minister for the Methodist Church, ar
rived last night, and will hold services ON
Sunday.
W. 0. Mills Jr. returned Thursday
night and got to the soiree OF the Sun
flowers just about the time they were
breaking up.
g. ]. Reek, formerly Principal OF the
school on Ruby Hill, is out with the
Henchclife surveying party, and has a
good situation.
The most bitter Of weather talk will not
be gagged by q puff at the weather in Eu-
reka yesterday. more lovely day could
not be imagined.
The percentage OF attendance ut the
Ruby Hill schools for the last two weeks
has been large. Every seat in both school
houses is occupied.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Barnes arrived
from the Blue Eagle Ranch last evening.
They spend a few days in Eureka and
then proceed to California.
The Alvin Joslin Comedy Company will
appear in Eureka Nov. IA. b. l.. Crane,
manager and treasurer OF the company,
came in on the train last night.
Mrs. Marsden, Principal Of the Public
School, is quite sick with q severe cold.
She was SO much indisposed yesterday as
not to be able to teach school.
The skating rink is ready for the canvas
goof. and water was introduced yesterday
with W~orthington's patent water meter,
for showing the quantity of water used.
Mr.. Neven, baggage agent for the @. P.
and E. & p. r.. r. Companies at Palisade,
after afour days ~sojourn ON Charcoal Flat,
returned yesterday to resume his position
at that place.
Senator Perley has between 80 and 60
men and Is two-horse teams busy grading.
Next week he will have q number Of teams
more from the ontside TO add to his con-
stantly increasing force.
After paying all expenses Of their
first %soiree, the Sunfowers had 81 30
left. which all hands joined with Manager
Perry to drink to the health and continued
prosperity of the club.
Nobody ever doubted the fact set forth
in this item from the Carson Tribune:
"In politics the Y. q T. r. r. manage
ment has always stuck to and been liberal
with the Republican party"
Melville Wines, the son Of Lawyer ]. l..
Wines OF Eureka, Is pursuing q course OF
studies at the University Of California.
He is q talented young man and has lately
received complimentary mention from the
professors.
Ed. McSorley has received q copy Of the
Harlem Record containing an obituary
notice OF his nephew, John A. Mcsorley, a
young man OF excellent promise. popular
with his associates and much beloved by
his family and friends.
The mountain mahogany, used for fuel
In Eureka almost exclusively, is next to
ma~nzanita. the heaviest and most substan-
tial tirewood known. In Virginia City II
sells for double the price obtained here. 1t
10 considered cheap there at o cost Of one
third more than nut pine.