davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-02
LOpiaMO, de um peri6-
dlco de IA H.,pana.

uICO OC Ia 11"OouS1
Muy indo-Eis digno de COZ templarse el
koacO que la acreditada marca La BELLE.
IA, de nuestro buen amigo ID. Anl:res Rodrl.
sue1. ha pre- parade para enviar u certamer
que 80 veriicala en Ponce, Fuerto-Rlco. De
syguro cue alil, como Ell la Exposition de
Matanzas en IA Suciedad Cienttica de Paris,
cute dlS medaiia de 0ro. La labori. sidad del
Sr. ROdliguez por hOstener gu fabrica q Ia
altura que Ia ma colCcado, es digna de Ia
proteccl0n que Europe y America le diSpen.
sun. ~ - "a
Tamb.en sabemos que ii Sr. Rodriguez
aensa .. SECULAR Coz. su. eAqui ltos Gig rros
u touas las + lSonas que vislt>n a. eAposiyi6n
el dia ue su aperture. Esto acredita un+ veg
m,s ia coLfaaza que ul,ho S,ilvf .lene ell Ii
Oouunu ue buS clgort0o, pueo 10 solo Be So
mete al iailo dei tigni imo iurado lie la Espo.
olclon, slno tauAbien esp~ra trahquilo 81 de-
;dbD~o en gcue..d. h. II jul
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-02
GRAN REBAJA.

La maqufna s'Nacional Americans" de CO.
ser adobe pespunte, tan conocfda, va On t0da,
la Ila por sus buenas cualidados, Sc expen-
der en- ID sucesivo, al m6dico precio de dnces
pesos, por los 1nicos agentes en- esta 1sl&s s.
Melon y Go. San Justo II Pto-Rico.
hta BID.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-02
R ET r. n O

Este servicio 10 prestan los grandiosos,
c0modOs rapldos vapores Manila, ''Ma-
drld, "Huina Mercedes" "Mejlco," I've
racruz" Panama"
Los vapores Dc esta empresan enlazan On
Puerto-Rico y la Habana con los vapOres
correos de la Peninsula ademas enIAzau
en- Ia Habana con eI vapOr de Ia mistna en-
presa que sale para VeracruZ ell IS; de cada
mes y en- Santiago de Cuba con ell de Ia Inca
de la Habana Colon.
FL vapor ue La 1nea de Veracrux tocar6
en- los puertos de Progreso. Frontera dc
Tabasco Veracruz y Tuxpan.
El vapor de Ia Aabanaa Colon saldr&de
Santiago de CuDa para Kingston, Santa
Marta, BarranQulllt, Oartagena y Colon.
Los pasa]eros que tOlnen DUleta en este
puerto para La Guaira. ban de emDarcarse
on ii vapor de la empresa que sale el IA ue
cada mes.
rara los citados puntos SO admitiran car
"a pasaJeros.
Para mas detalles dirigirse & los agentes
de ID llnea, en Ponce Gandarias, Bresaro
" Co., en Mayaguez Patxor. CASTILLO q Co.,
en- Agusdlila. silva, Ferrer Il Co., y en- san
Juan
l6 n. o. PRATS Ca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-02
Secret0s de Ia Medicina
PoR
D. JOSE qIMENEZ VLLENA

Nuevo y general compendio de me.
dicina y ciruiia al alcance de todas las
inteligencias, en- eli que So encuentran
os reoursos con que cuenta el arte de
ourar para atendar q los PARTICIPATES
accidentes de la especie humane conc
heridas, envenenamientor, ss6xlas, par.
tos = enfermedades internas y externas
De veLta en- IL Imprenta del EoLEI9N
$1.5O el ejemvlar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-02
lTAK1FA DE FASAJE
ENTIRE NEW : YORK Y SAN JUA
On pasaje en- 1.@ canara. ............. 81
TARIFA DE FLETE PARA NUEvA-YoRK.


Cafe, AzICa1., Mieles, ETC., segun con.
venld especial con los agentes. hbres de
capa IIs@J}s~
"A MAS BARATA RUTA para Europa
VIA NEw-YoRK con opcion q permanecer en-
dicho punto los pasaleros todo el tempo
que Juzguen OpoItunO.
Conocilniento Ooleta de pasajes directoG
90 dan On Louos ios puertos donde los vapo'
res de Ia c0nlpahla tocan, para Europa, Ca
NADIA y B. GstO1a on c0nexion con las si0lien
tes nneas de vapores: q Y
VIA NEW YORK.-Por la de L,In0vd,
WlsitS Star, Irsm.Gn para desde liverpool
North German Lloyd para uesde Bremen.
Hamburg Anaeric0t Pachet COnnpGftv para
desde AnabGTeS. 49, General transatlantic
Company para y desde HGvrc, ,-AacluT Line
para y desde L6adreSy 9tGsgOtO. --Mercha,ats
DESPATCH d International q Line para des-
todos los puntos del Canada. - MetrOpoli-
dn Lane para y!desde Boston. q /
BOLETA DIRECTA PARA EUROPA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-02
Gran Hotel Ma.rlna.

PONCE, GALES MAt1NA II LUNA 33.
En- este acreditado Establecimiento, Gnico
en- 81 caee en "a
motive de Ia Feria Esposici6n que ha de
celebrarsel en- Ia Ciudhd del Sur, me ofas
tales que le colocan & Ia alturA Dc los mas
acredita dos Hotelss de, Europa; pues su ac-
tual du. no 10 has fepaFado en- gasto algunO
comodidades, fno trato = hervicio esmeradO.
s'+%'s@ = - $780, go - y 1-s-s ~. h-<0 l:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-02
On pRSaie. Ida y vuelts

Ni1los menores de tres amos no pagan pa
sale. Entire tres doce amos mitad de- pa
SAFE. Criados acompahando q sus amos dos
terceras parties del pasaJe.
Para mas informes y tipos de fietes diri-
Anse q los ageltes de Ia cOnpah1a.,
San Juan dc Puerto-Rico. ~
O. 20 iSObTS,aO& de EEQujAQG,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-02
LibrOs para p'e11aios

En la 1mprenta del b LETIN Sc ha leci.
bldo pOr Vi dilrhO vapOI corleO un gran SHIT
do dc hDros (eucuHdefnhci6n de, mj0) para
preuai0s .preeios reuucidIs'atOs: = z - =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-02
LUZ DIAMANTE
DE LA FABkIoA DE
Wadsworth Martinez & lOngman,
- i
207, PEARL SYREET New YORK.

ITO grados de Farelneight. .-Libre de
explosion y combustiou iustAntanea.
Este acsite es la redistilaci6n del
aceite de carbon y esta fabricado espe.
cialmanta para uao domestlco.
Els cristAli1o como aqua deatilada, so
iuz es clars, bri,iante y sin olor.
Els tan complstamente seguro, que 81
ia lampara por easualidAd quebrass no
habria peligro pnes la llama quedarla
extinguida. sn Ell TELE-
GRAFO, San Justo IL.
81 1 s. Msl6n G 90.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-02
Libros de instruction.

En- la Imprenta del BoLETIN, Forta-
leza 81, Sc acaba de rec,blr una gran
collection de libros de texto para las es-
cuelas, de Ia ediciones mas modernas,
los que SO ofreser precios reducidisi-
mos poi haber mucha existencia de di-
chos libros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-02
Muy barata.

Sc desea vender In bonita ve|ers
baisbra espanola JOHANNE de re-
ciente construction.
Para irformes sobrA precio y demas
part.culsres dirigirse q j. SALA Y
COMP. Marina. hts 30 jul.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-02
t&ANGA-.

Acabamos de recibiripor los vapores Men.
dez Nufiez Bueua Ventura, un magnlf1ce
surtioo de JueEos de siberia bejuco com.
puesto de IL sillas,I4 stlones y sofa, los
cuales nos proponemos 4enllzar desde IS, ,8u
zoos juegO. Losas de tn&rmol AabrRda de
l0o centimetros largo por 81 de ancho &
pesos Una lavamanoS Alemane6 con su
juego de loza IA, 4e,} }yAlS pesos uno.
Jes6 F. Muriss y Comp FOrtaleza 40
reS A-6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-02
Garcia y 0'farrilI.

AGENTEs GENERAL Es oM1sIoNIsTAs.
Ofrecen al publicoA Aconstantemente pro-
visiones frescas americans y el mejor ci-
garrillo de hebrilla hebra qu Sc funa hoy,
marca IL Honradez de la H tbana.
San Juan Puerto-RicO Tetuan 49,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-23
rHE BARLEY CROP.
Nevada shipping this Cereal to
California for a Market.

Nevada shipping this Cereal "a
California for n Market.
The decreased demand for barley in this
part of the State, principally at Eureka,
which for years has been the chief market
for that grain raised in this county, says
the Elko Independent, together with the
large surplus in the hands Of farmers-ac
cumulations Of three years past-has had
the effect Of so reducing the value OF that
cereal in this county that its present price
in California has attracted the attention Of
holders here. and unprecedented as such a
scheme certainly is, arrangements have
been made with the Railroad Company,
through J. P. Edoff, for the shipment Of
a large amount of barley to San Francisco
"a special rate of freight having been OBJ
tanned. John Ainly has also shipped sew
eral carloads on the same terms, and de-
signs shipping several more. The price
realized for the grain shipped will not,
however, justify the farmers in raising it,
and the surplus above the amount re-
quired fol local consumption will alone be
forwarded to California.
The shipment of 5000 tons will proba-
bly, strengthen the home market for barley
and enable our agriculturalists to hold the
balance for a remunerative figure. 1t is
by no means likely that in the light OF
present experiences, the usual amount of
barley will be sown in this county. The
necessity for the adoption of some differ
ent system of general farming from that
heretofore pursued in this section is quite
apparent, and that the difficulties now
commended with will be overcome there is
not q reasonable doubt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-23
AN BLOW.
A Stone Thrown by n Mill Hant
Causes Death.

A Stone Thrown by n Mill Hand
Causes Death.
The vicious practice Of throwing stones
seems to be n Of the ways in which the
spirit Of Young America persists in giving
expression to itself. The sad results that
come from it every now and then teaches
no permanent lesson. In the towns Of Ne
vsda our boys are too much given to per-
scouting Cinnamon in this way. They
often hurt their victims aud are sometimes
manned in turn. There is nothing in il.
boys. In order that you may lose some Of
your relish for it by seeing what trouble
you are liable to get into most any day, we
will tell the following true story for your
benefit:
About two weeks ago several Philadel-
phia boys. employed in the factory Of
Horner d Bro, Lehigh Avenue and Fourth
street, amused themselves during the din
ner hour by snowballing the workmen.
The lads were warned to desist, but kept
on with the amusement. Finally John
Schowthowffer, one of the men, becoming
tired Of such sport, provided himself with
q stone, and when the boys delivered q
volley OF snowballs at him. threw the piece
OF rock among them. 1t struck George
W. Dawick. fifteen years old. upon the
back of the head, and on Saturday last he
died at his residence from the effects OF the
injury.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-23

In his perambulations last night, Onioer
Long found q man near the residence OF
Geo. W. Baker, who was SO drunk that he
could neither walk nor stand. By the use
OF all his muscle, and lots Of patience, he
managed to pack the inebriate down to
the sheriff's office, where he let him lie
down to sleep off his stupor. Mr.. Long
went away. and on his return, about an
hour afterwards, his "hnd" had disap-
peared. aud so also a pile Of restaurant
dishes that he had left In the corner OF the
office. The dishes we're subsequently
found on the ground back OF the Court
house, whittier the ungrateful drunk had
evidently taken them and left them for .
future call. II Officer Long happens on
this model citizen again some cold night,
as he found him last night, he will be
likely to let him hoe his own row and take
his chances Of freezing up with the soil.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-23
THE HOOKS & KNICKs.
The Entertainment at the Opera
HOUSE Last Night.

The dance given by the Hooks b Knicks
Company at the Eureka Opera House last
night was not very largely attended. There
were a plenty OF ladies and gentlemen there
to make a pleasant party; but the hall
should have been crowded. The occasion
was for tho benefit of the Fire Depart
ment. That should have been enough to
make it a grand financial success. As 1T
is. the company will barely clear expenses.
Anyway, they and their friends had a good
time last night. They had the hall decor
ated with flags, mirrors and engravings,
very tastefully arranged. The floor was
In prime condition. The music was very
good. This feature was conspicuous In
the entertainment and added greater zest
than usual to the enjoyment Of the dance.
The Union Guard Band are good must
clans. and they did themselves credit last
night. The calling OF Mr.. Risden was in
clear, ringing tones. and was heard In
every part of the hall. As stated be-
fore, everything passed off pleasantly
enough, but the firemen are not altogether
pleased at the somewhat cold treatment
on the part Of their fellow citizens, from
whom they think they are entitled. by
their services to the public, to more gem
erous treatment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-23
j. Very FAVORABLE Criticism

The San Francisco Bulletin had the
following to say Of the piece that will be
PRODUCED at the Opera House on Saturday
svenine: "Miss Chester" was given at
the Baldwin last night. for the first time in
America, to a large audience. The piece is
a strong one and gives the actors an OPP
portunity to do some hne acting, In TINS
+ vas a distinct, genuine and brilliant sue
cess. SO the audience declared and the
critics agreed among themselves. Miss
cbester' is a drama with quite an intricate
Mot, though clear and intelligent, replete
with incidents that are only too likely to
take place in foreign high life, and through
out fertile in features OF the hveliest inter-
eat. The dialogue is skilfully constructed,
and the language fresh and vigorous, but
wholly devoid Of melodramatic clsp-trap.
The piece is a decided improvement on
many dramas Of the same class"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-23
Successful Am~putation of Frozen
Feet at Beaver.

At Beaver, on the 18th Of February,
Assistant Surgeon Norton Strong, U. 8.
A., Post Surgeon at Fort Cameron, per-
formed a very successful operation on Rue.
a young man who had the misfortune to
have his feet frozen about a month ago.
They had to be a%mputated at the upper
joint Of the instep. DR.. Christian admin
istered ether, and at / o'clock P. NJ. the
Post Surgeon commenced the operation,
and in one hour and twenty minutes had
both feet of and dressed. The unfortunate
man is about % years old, and a stranger
there. On the l4th Of February he was
entirely recovered from the effects Of the
ether, and was feeling quite cheerful to
think that the operation, which has been
constant dread, is over.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-23
The Revolver discarded.

The revolver, according to a London
paper, is in all probability destined to be
shortly discarded from use in the army,
navy, Irish constabulary and other Gov
eminent services in favor Of . new weapon,
the mitrailleuse pistol, in which there are
four barrels, which are loaded at once by
a patent quadruple cartridge, big enough
TO afford good hold to the fingers. Forty
shots per minute can be discharged, and
the empty cartridges elected automatically.
As there is no opening through which any
gas can escape, the weapon can be used
gun fashion when aiming, and there are
no screws, hammers, or projections to
catch the clothing, reins, or accoutre-
ments. Above all. there is no fear OF o
jam or the weapon becoming unservice-
able from overhsating. The pistol will
take the ordinary Government cartridge.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-23
OLD AURORA.
what Developments ON silver Hill
Show.

-
What Developments ON silver Hill
show.
The developments on Silver Hill in the
Cortez, Utah and Centennial mines, which
are located towards the lowest portion Of
the northwest side Of the hill, 60 to
prove beyond a doubt that there are very
large veins higher up Oh the hill. The
Cortez lower tunnel taps their ledge over
400 feet below the surface, where they find
it stronger than on any other level in the
mine, and carrying as rich ore as at any
other point, which gives them 400 feet to
stope between their tunnel level and sur
face. just imagine how much ore there
must be in the Silver Hill Consolidated, or
the old Esmeralda, which is the
highest ledge in the district be-
tween the surface and the level
Of the Cortez Tunnel, the difference in ele-
walton being about 800 feet, and the ore in
the Esmeralda from the top of the ledge,
which stands seventy feet above the sur
face of the summit Of Silver Hill, as deep
down as the chute has been prospected
assays for a thickness OF three or four feet
nearly $500 per ton. Should the ore con-
tinue down, which we have every reason to
believe it will. as the vein is nearly ten
times the thickness of the Cortez on the
surface and stands up almost vertical,
while the latter dips at about sixty degrees.
What an immense thing it will be2 And
between the Cortez and Esmeralda there is
the Silver Hill Consolidated, which was
formerly the Excelsior, with a very strong
ledge having one Of the best hanging walls
in the district. and very fine looking ore
prosecuted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-23

Meinherr Joseph Boos, who was knocked
down and rolled some time ago while on
his way home in the evening, has taken
extraordinary precautions to defend him
self since that time. He goes home now
in the evenings with his meat basket on
his left arm and a drawn howitzer in the
other. Thus accoutred, he was vending
his way h%omewards last night about 8
O'Clock, and as he trudged up the avenue
he ~soliloquized in his native tongue: As
he advanced, he fortified himself with the
audible assurance: "Ab, ha, jetzt kann
ich ueberall geben." Superintendent
Levy, who is our authority for this report,
trembled % he drank in these dreadful
words and saw the cannon reflected from
the snow. It is needless to say that he
lodged the solitary pedestrian, and that
he breathed easier after he had put him
self out Of range.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-23

Monday, one 7. Sheppard shot - Nc
Lain through the right breast and was
shot by McLain in the back and leg. 1t
appears that Sheppard had some difficulty
with the other nan concerning board and
threatened Mrs. McLain to shoot her hus-
band on sight, which threat he put into
execution, and McLain. although being
seriously wounded, being unarmed at the
time. went into the honse, procured 9
pistol and shot Sheppard as he was IN
ming away. The latter named il said to be
the worst wounded, and probably fatally.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-23

staklee, Mayor Of Grand Rapids, Wis
cousin, Is an extreme temperance advo-
cate and a supporter of prohibitory lesis-
lation. Many beer and liquor sellers
have been prosecuted by him. Now, how
ever, they have a chance to prosecute him;
for, being o proprietor Of a drug shop, be
has been detected in selling liquor to
other temperance people who did not ven
ture to 60 to the bar-rooms for that COM
modify. The liquor sellers propose to
treat him now to his W medicine, and
they say thai nothing will induce them to
give up the pleasure they expect to derive
from that source.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-23

The officers engaged in investigating the
Portland murder case now incline to the
belief that the killing Of Brown by the
Carrie Bradley gang was unintentional.
In their opinion the deceased was enticed
into the place and drugged in order to pre-
rent his giving testimony against the
house before the Grand Jury, which was to
convene the day after his disappearance.
In their anxiety to keep him quiet too
much Of the drug was administered and
death resulted. They then disposed Of the
body for fear OF consequences.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-23

We learn upon good authority. says the
Elko Independent Of last Saturday. that =
conditional purchase and sale Of the vast
stock range and large herds OF cattle
thereon, belonging to Dan Murphy. in this
county, has been effected. and should the
conditions OF the contract prove s~atisfac-
tory to the parties concerned, the transfer
OF the property will be made In the coming
Spring. From all we can gather II APP
pears that Joe Scott, of the firm OF Scott
q Hank, Is conducting negotiations, in
the interest Of Eastern parties.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-23
A bitter r,xht.

Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Geo. Young's
setter pitched onto Mr.. Andres little dog
IN Oscar Lewis saloon and a fierce struggle
ensued between the two animals, which
lasted for fully twenty minutes. The
usual crowd gathered about to witness the
ps,.ie. Several OF the bystanders took
ho.a OF them and tried to pull them apart,
Sus neither would let go his grip, each
as MS teeth set fast in the fesh Of the
sS.uer' mr.. Andres pet was so severely
bitten that he will probably die.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-23
A Natural Curio.,tx.

Anatural curiosity, says the Silver State,
~ the shape Of q horn, which served a
.'eer as a hoof. was exhibited here to-day
oy Frank Muller. who got it off a steer
owned by Marker Brothers OF Big Meadows.
~ Is spiral shaped. IA inches long, three
.nehes IN diameter at the base and tapers
~ point. II rs one of two toes which
ormed the animals hoof, though II looks
AAore like q Sleeps horn thar any thing else,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-23
rhe Raymond a Ely su,,.

In consequence Of some feeling on the
part OF the shareholders in the Raymond
q Ely Mining Company. says the San
francisco Exchange, that their original
suit, brought against the Directors of the
company some months ago was not be-
ing carried on as 1t ought to be done. an
intervenor. In the person Of H. E. Pope,
mas just filed his appeal to the Superior
No. 8.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-23

The Virginia Chronicle says that g great
deal OF amusement was created at the
Opera House Wednesday night by the
happy impudence OF q gentleman in burnt
cork on the stage. A tall. and plainly
thirsty. citizen rose from the parquet and
started for the door. The actor looked
after him, paused in the middle Of q
sentence and observed politely: ut isn't
necessary to go out, sir; we'll have 1t
brought in" and then went on with the
performance. 1t was q second or two be-
fore the audience saw the joke, and then
there was a roar of laughter aud the thirsty
citizen dashed for the door OIL a keen run.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-23
Neyadn,s AIImsnts.

d knowledge Of Eastern people Is
very pow aud then exemplihed In such a
.qaio as the following. which we clip from
'Ae new York Sun, The occupation Of the
MAle population OF Nedada Is chiefly min
ing in silver ore. The silver is. however.
20 largely associated with lead that nine
.enths OF the medical cases reported from
INA, locality are Of lead poisoning. It takes
drop, palsy ana wriss-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-23
Water ut the south End.

The flow Of water from the body re-
gently struck in the Exchequer mine con-
snues' n has caused q suspension OF
work on the 2,275 level Of the Overman, it
having reached that level Monday after
noon. The water Ia now about 85 feet
ABOVE the 1928 level of the Yellow Jacket,
ma IL slowly rising. From there it flows
.aso' the 1880 level Of the Belcher and
'nenes into overman's 2,275 level.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-23
puyY HILL JOTs.

.uo attachment suits were begun in the
1ustice Court yesterday.
..,oon Of Uhl & Co. was closed yes
Inc ssi os;ne been attached by its cred
Vaua / ". Lambert and others.
rs. Martha Washington tea party, given
Ine lies Of the Methodist Church, for
by ,n u,sst Of the church and the public
1le lat evening, was entirely success
s seI0' The hall was crowded, and every
hadv had a good time.