davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-21
New BLOOMFIELD, Miss, Jan. 5. 1850.

New BLOOMFIELD, Mss, Jan. 5, 1880.
| wish to say to you that lshave been
suffering for the last Eve years with a
severe itching all over. | have hard of
Hop Bitters and have tried 1T. | have
used up four bottles, and it has done me
more good than all the doctors and medi
cines that they could use on or with me.
| sm old and poor but ieel to bless you
for such a reiieib y your dedlcine and
frcm tormeut Of the doctors. | have
had fifteen doctors at m. One gave me
seven ounces of solution Of arsenic; an
other took four quarts OF blood frcm me.
Al they could tel wa that it was skin
>icknes, Now. a~iterthe-e -four bottles
oi Your medIclbe, my ssh l. well, clean.
and slaooth as ever. Henry kNoCHE
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-21
ID YOU WANT
THE INCEST HOME IN MIDDLE
NORTH CAROLINA?

IF 50, you can buy at low figures and
on long time, if desired, my residence on
north side of X. r. at Cary, y. c., con-
tanning seventy five acres land. If dc
sired on part of purchasers will divide
and sell in two or more parcels. Call on
Mr.. j. Il. Walker, al hotel. or Rev. Is
b. Cuibreth on premi es. address
A. T. PAGE,
Blues Crossing. Moore Co, N. e..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-21
on; nan; clstAs lu,,rS
M H.a'sAr
luDDEN & BATE,
Southern Musicy w..
Only N,~s i H.
i ORG,
Oa fhe Oas Pr
ONE UNIFORM PRICE n,
THAT THE l0WrsI ksns.

The u>usi sAstem of sellnv a
Organs is for the dealtrf ;
price be can get for then a.,
to either a ia'r 'roit or the ss..
'teresI kut We are prool
this has eve been our msrh.4
ing.
For the benefit of purchases
secur them the full value ortI. ~
we established at the outset d
ess twelve years since.
THE ONE PRICE >YSrr
aud 10 this We attribute alr
and prosperous trade. SelIns
square basis, renders ii ima,~,
the price be the very lowest obe ~
be given. We are pledged Il i /
We have always done it. and
will do it. It's our creed AMI
tice. No other Piano and Or,,s II \
deals on this principle
Our prices, in PLAN figures. an i |
on every instrument. 4 child = i
as low as the sharpest trader /
Houses have prices aud rNe / |
The One Price system ave, -
trading. and is the only sati>fa,o~
to buyer aud seller Tor. on ~ \
price and discount system even i
the customer buys, he Is MT ,1-, j. i
has bottom prices.
iirice 10 Pirao AMI organ Ga,.,
Buy quick Why Becau>e an aim
in price l. almost certain. PAN, y
Organs are on a boom The lnt8
cceds the supply All thr F,ff5na ]
behind orders. Dealers with cash lsl j
cannot get instruments as l,t .sr1
Prices Of material and labor arr al !
ing, The present low prices ofpia,4 n
Organs cannot continue. and NJ 7
again rule IN the next ten years. nv
who now save money Large coDi,.
just made with Manufacturers Viii al
Us 10 guarantee present prices until b
uary 1T, 1882. After that We can T..
Use nothing. Delays arc daurcrou, NJ,
~niiicent stock how on hand Seyca On,
Makers. Over 200 different st,le, boz
warerooms. Elegant Pianos s.,
Beautiful Organs so. E.~eit l~nstallps
Terms, sent on trial. Efcry inilccne
that II responsible House can q.
Competition with the world Don't /.
to send for our Catalogues and f4l p5
Lists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-21
New Monarch
LOCOMOTIVE LINK REVERSE.

o., ,.o,;rr A. the Great St. Louis Test, lSSI. OYER 7
m..d ia at Atlanta Exposition, 1881. 10 an IL Hbr'a prSr
: w;tbout independent Pump, Water Tank or Cin'py ioP
.eudens Pump or Water tank.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-22

Hub Parker has been admitted 70 the
California Aosdsmy Of Sciences. Next
gentleman!
Strong hopes are entertained Of Senator
Markers recovery. and that his arm will
not have 70 be amputatsd.
John n. n. Van b. wisksr married
Miss Lucy Ella Moore In Tuscarors
Thursday. Moore w(h)isksrs.
Mrs. Geo. p. McConksy left this morn
ing for Sacramento City. where shs will
reside permanently IN The future.
Mrs. Judge Rivss viii shortly leave
Eureka TO pay . visit Of some length 70
Nrs. Capt. Carr. 81 Fort Halleok.
Governor Adams ID recovering from his
illness and will probably be out again In
the course Of . week. His silmsnt 10 dys.
pepsia.
Mark Strouss Of Virginia City has been
and gone and done II. The San Francisco
papers his marriage last Sunday
70 Miss Emile Buhlsrt.
Robert n. Beatty. Esq, vent down TO
Palisade this morning 70 meet his wife on
her return home from San Francisco, after
. protractsd visit In that city.
II. n. Underhill. who arrived In Eureka
from Ohio two or three days ago. accom-.
panied by bis wife. ID interested In some
mining property with ]. A. Car0thers In
Taylor District, 10 which place be will 90
Monday or Tuesday and take up his resi.
6nnOn thar.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-22
8 CHRIST.
A Vivid Description OF Hit Per.
sOnal Appearance.

A Vivid Description Of His Per-
sOnal Appearance.
The following description Of Christ was
sent by Publius LentuIus. President Of
Judes, TO the Senate Of Rome:
There lives at this time in Judea . man
Of singular character. whose name is Jesus
Christ. The barbarians esteem Him .
prophet; but His followers adore Him ~
the immediate offspring Of the immortal
God. He is endowed with such unpar-
alleled virtue % to call back the dead from
their graves, and TO heal every kind Of dis
ease with . touch. His person il tall and
elegantly shaped; His aspect admirable
and reverend. His hair flows 10 those
beautiful shades which no united colors
can match, falling into graceful curls be-
low His ears, agreeably touching on His
shoulders, and parting in the crown OF His
head like the headdress Of the sect Naza-
rites. His forehead IL smooth. and His
cheeks without . spot save that OF . lovely
red. His nose and mouth are formed with
exquisite symmetry; His beard 10 thick
and suitable to the hair on His head,
reaching . little below His chin. and
parted in the middle like . fork, and Hi
eyes are bright; He councils with mildness
and invites with the most tender and psr-
suasivs language. His whole sddress.
whether In word or deed, bsing elegant,
brave and strictly Characteristic Of 20 ex-
altsi : being; no man has seen Him laugh,
but the whole world hes seen Him weep;
and 20 persuasive are His tears that the
multitude cannot withhold their tsars
from joining In sympathy with Him. I'd
q very modest. temperate and wise. In
short, Whatever this phenomenon may b
In the end, He seems 81 present : mar Of
excellent beauty and divine perfection.
every way surprising the children Of msn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-22
new Postal Rulinrs.

On and after Oct. l, 1883, letter postage
will be two cents for each half ounce or
fractional part thereof between all points
in the United States. The rate will then
be the same on drop letters and all others.
No changes have been made in rates on
other classes OF matter.
On and after the 1st Of July, 1888, you
can obtain 1t any money order Office postal
notes In sums Of S. and under. by paying
a fee Of three cents. These postal notes
will be made payable to bearer without
corresponding adyices. They will be made
payable at any money order Office within
three months Of the date Of issue. After
the lapse Of that time the holder can
obtain the par value by applying to the
Postofice Department ct Washington.
The postal rates will, no doubt, be found
more convenient in one respect than the
fractional paper currency was. since they
can be obtained for any lumber Of cents
under IS.
The new fees on orders are considerably
less than the old; but 1t will be found. no
doubt, that they can be reduced still fur
Their, and considerably simplihed, without
loss to the Department.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-22
K.fwhss q

BsatiAc Lodge No. 7, Knights Of Pythias.
held . long and interesting session on Fri
day evening, the occasion being IN ofacial
witt from B. B. Mitchell. Grand Chan.
csllor Of The State Of Nevada. and the CON-
fsrriuG Of ths Knights Rank Of this order
upon the following named gen tlsmen. p.
n. Hansen, p. 3. Conner, D. n. Hall,
Pail Bernhard, ". H. Mayor, George
Gavin, W. n. PATTERSON, Henry Rivss, ".
2. Stewart. Il. +. Hoadlsy and Pstsr Lob.
The ceremonies wers concluded about 8
4: ~ whersupop the lodge TO tho number
Of about 70 adjourned 70 Jack 0~odfrsy's.
xhsrs : sumptuous repaat had bsen spread
aof TIE occasion. 10 which eli did due jus.
w.. Grand Chancellor Mitchell expressed
hinsslf y being highly pleased Ia regard
nthe way BsAtidc Lodge 10 conducted.
tn!s lodee o Numbers over 90 member,
Va new applications are received each
nal. IN this connection . few words In
u9rd 70 the Knights OF pyshias may not
sastniss. The order, though only 10
~ sssntieth year. ranks now - third In
ie sseret ordsrs Of tbs world. Al the
Rf.ent time the membership In the
uaissd States numbers over l2S .00o, which
slne1sestng with remarkable rapidly. In
snnseaon with ths order thsrs Il en- En-.
a9.ment Hank. OF insurance division,
an'es y directly under the supervision Of
80 3nnd Lodge. Knights Of Pythias Of
.ne world: Members Of the order under
yssss q - can take policies Of u. 200.
s1.uuv o. SS,000. The cost d much lees
49, tesular insurance, the average being
ssous slv pr year per $1,000. ~ the
va.sns lime nearly $4,000 Knights are
nsneef O. the Endowment Rank, and
NJ. v,.e0o. 900 have bean paid 70 the fam
~ q deceAsed brothers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-22
AN IMMENSE SACRIFICE
DRY GOODS !
...AT....
MAHER & MANION'S

A 3 WE ARE DEuIROU9 or CLOSING
"A out this branch Of our business We will
on and aftsr to-day give people : chance 70 OBJ
ss,n D.y 0oo coa ssney G ns L sS.s A.. snd c ms
any person buy. We have ; large and we'll a.
sorted stock on hand. complete In every de-
psrtment. Any person needing such goods
nov g VIII need In the course 81 u month";
long time before another such opportunity
offers. Dress 0oods-In this department 70
offer nice y Of Black and colored Cash.
s @;ss. q 4 "a :, 81 81 g. .nd l ~ In xsi sso "a Sn ciC.s 5.
Armursa and 0smel's Hair. ~ inches wids. At
$780, worth u %. In single width goods We
will o6sr . choice selection st l0c .l9hc, 1ec aud
Our six s ia s ssssu s' that ~ " ia n.s r. been en- III il
ans lines Black hiis. which We have bssn
telling 4 ., n. q q. 9 &. /. g = nd az &: !, w M roy
hans-Tins quality, IL yArds for 81. which l.
sold everywhere fer l2kc per yard. Other
grades at 1aAc aad Is, which Wa have besu
selling q lsc and zoe. cslicos.i5 yssds and
20 yArds for 81. Hostery--Ws will sell 8 pairs
good quality chtidrsh's Hose for 81; also me
lines s. 2Bc. 07Ac and 90. which are cheap a.
81 c.62Ae q 76c Y pairs good "a ttty Ladtss'
Hose fos q slso cara srsdss sss y NJ; soc, 7Ss.
u 20 and 81 90. Gonts' Shaker Socks. psirs
for I'll extra quality. I psirs for 81. A nns Aae
Nsf1no Half Hose st 25c, regular price Soc.
Drawers in b ne and red, 81 IS each. Gsrts'
Overshiytn In Cassimere aud Flannel, very
cheap. Full Lines osnts' Meriac Cnderwesr
In white. Grey, Myrtle aud Fancy Color. q
less than half price you pay elsewhere. Full
lines 0enta' White hhirts that we have been
selling q y 2D, u 80, II 70 and - 80. We nov
o6sr q u. q rs. q 30 and %. Nice lines Hand.
kerchiefs, Qsokties and Scarfs cheap. Fnll
lines Towels. Napkins and Table Linen at {
bargain. rtns llus Of Ladies and Childrsn'a
Dolmans, Oloaks, uistsrs and wraps. which
price. Blankets, Comforters and Bed Spreads.
lone Of which Are slightly damaged, Will be
closed out very cheap. This IL . good chance
for the County Commissioners TO refurnish the
Hospital. and At the same time keep down
taxes. 1torskespers will do we'll take advAn'
tags OF this SALE - We can save them extre
freight. All orders from the country Will b<
attended to a. we'll ~ though the sender Wal
present. No goods exchanged ct this sale, and
cash on delivery Of goods required.
apstf MAHER = MANlON.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-22
wARD IrEns.

AguGs TPftt 10
The total amount Of bullion shipped oy
tbe Martin White during the late run Of
the mill was Sal, S06.
A fourth interest in the Gore mine Wa
sold . few days ago to the Monitor Com
pany BY J. s. Carothers.
TAYLOR District has captured A. J. Blair.
He has got q foothold and will do some
work in the district before he lets go.
Buuister, who WAS confined in the Pr
oche isil awaiting trial for stabbing
Charles Stein. has again made his escape.
". B. Clement, the successor Of H.
sweesapple, Superintendent OF the Martin
White. has arrived and taken charge OF
tho conpany's Affairs.
Sealed proposals will be received by tho
postuaster at Ward until the Goth OF
Aprli Tor carrying the mail between Ward
sad Tsylnr twice . week for one year
4 .skgram was received Thursday last
b. Henry Hip. announcing the death Of
Nh. George Trobridge at DAVIS, Iowa,
on The 9Th, from heart troubles. George
Trobridge, her husband. 1t will be remsm
bered, was one Of the unfortunAtes who
NJ blinded by an explosion In the Martin
White Tunnel, Feb. 4. 1880.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-22

Mrs. NoFadden-Its Jon. 10 II, Mrs.
o'Brisna How VI you como 10 me house
and how can you look ma In the tacsf
Mrs. O'Brisn-0ch. murthsr. Mrs. No.
Faddsn, what have ! donsf
Mrs. NcEadden-What have ~ lone
Sure an didn't 70 60 talkin' Il about thai
my poor little Jamesey died Of exposure ]
Now, didn't - say he died Of exposuref
Mrs. o'Brisn-f bslavs ! did. maam,
but NOT Of undacsnt exposure. said hl
died Of exposure 70 the mAislss, mA'am.
Mrs. McTaddeu-ThAt Althefs the oAse,
I'm clad ye'rs able W explain. 2rs
o'Drieu. us NOT I'll kiads a exposursl
that I'll hear Ct wid patience. Come IN.
dear. and have { dhrop Of oowld tay.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-22

A Battle with Rats ~ she Bottom
Of = SHAFT.
Mention 10 made elsewhere In the SEN
rrNEL this morning Of an important strike
in the frankie Scott mine, ON Prospect
Mountain. In tho shaft mentioned no
work had been done for three years until
two weeks ago, and probably no human
being had gone down into IL during that
period Of time. Upon taking . lease Of
the property. the lessees went up TO the
mine, and one Of their number. Joe Cum
mings, was chosen 70 descend the ladders
nearly . hundred feet. with . rope tied
around his waist for the sake Of security
against accident. He descended to the
bottom. and there found himself sur
rounded by myriads Of large rats. The
animals were seized with terror ct his
appearance amongst them, and jumped
about the sides OF the shaft, and in wild
confusion covered him ct times from head
to foot. He says he never experienced
such singular and disagreeable sensations
in his life. A minute seemed TO him u
he IVES afraid that he would be eaten alive
by the crazed and rsvenous creatures.
although they. II possible. were more
frightened than he. and lesped upon him
in their mad efforts to escape. BE tried
to avoid them, while they were doing their
best to dodge him. He yelled g loud as
he could for the boys on top to haul him
out. When they began to tug
away and be felt his feet on tho
ladders again and had brushed OF the last
clinging rodent, he breathed easier, and
congratulated himself for . while OF what
he had supposed nothing short Of an e.
cape from death. On reaching the surface
giant powder was brought into requisition
and used until il was thought the last rat
had been destroyed. Strange enough when
he descended into the shaft again he found
only three dead rats ct the bottom. The
rest had evidently found exit through un-
known c~revices leading TO the surface or
into distant caves which they had not
used before and had discovered only by
prospecting in their emergency for .
means Of escape. The miners say that
they we're occupied an entire day in haul
ing up old bones, rats nests and other
debris that the rats had brought in from
the tunnels and other places on the hill,
which had been accumulated by them for
the three years during which the shaft was
abandoned. 1t il something singular that
there should be such . swarm Of these
large rsts-regular old time wharf rats
in . mine near by rs when there 10 not .
rat to be seen anywhere in the whole town
Of Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-22

N Flne Development In the frankie
Scott.
Herr Baron Won Rothschild, who owns .
~one-fourth interest in the frankie Scott
series Of mines on Prospect Mountain,
was very much elated yesterday over some
extraordinary and very fsttering devel-
opments in his property. which he leased
for the company about two weeks
ago to four experienced and industrious
miners. Joseph Cummings, John Dona-
hue, Hugh Price and Francis Quinn.
they went to work vigorously on the
drift running As feet southwest from the
bottom OF the shaft, which 10 down 90
feet. and extended it 20 feet further in the
same general direction. When they had
gone about 10 feet, following up . fine
looking ore stringer, il began to enlarge.
At the end Of the 20 feet drifted they I'M
covered . vein measuring from eight TO
ten inches wide crossing the face OF the
drift at an angle Of As degrees
and making down and up. The ore
from this vein has been assayed and
averages between 500 and SIPS per Ton.
1t 70 . quartz rock, carrying black metal.
and in places showing thick horn silver.
The lsssees ran another drift OF from the
shaft at . depth of IS feet, and in this
drift found > body Of ore similar in size
to the one discovered deeper down, the
ore from which is Of unusually high grade,
9 piece Of which, taken for an average
specimen, asssyed $243 II. This ore 10
also quartz carrying black metal, marked
with copper-colored stains. and varied with
copper pyrites. Along with the quartz ore
there 10 also some ~carbonates that will
assay nearly, il not quite. u much
- the quartz. The boys are per-
fectly happy over the find, and,
unless all signs fail, they will make
. good thing out Of it before the expiration
Of their lease, which runs for nearly
twelve months yet. The Baron, who has
been out Of luck now for several years,
and has been ON short grass for . good
while, is very happy too. He has always
had confidence 10 the worth Of the prop
erty, and he says now, when talking Of the
late strike, "Didn't l told you 70 2" And
he has the right Of 1t. Much pay ore has
been taken out of the mine, which until
recently lay idle and had been . rendez-
vous for all tho rats on the mountain.
The incline shaft WAS sunk in ore all the
way down, and at the bottom and In the
drifts there IL . large quantity Of low grade
ore. running from $25 TO $50 per ton,
which will be valuable one Of these days,
but which 1t present canno be hauled
away and reduced ct : profit. We are in
debted to the boys in the mine for four or
FIVE specimens from their incipient boz
nanza for the SENrrNEL's cabinet, one Of
which, 'flousy' with horn silver, will 60
over 81, 900 per ton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-22

The Centennial Guard propose 70 give
Z dance party on the let Of Nay. which
will eclipse anything Of the kind ever I'M
dsrtaksn BY them bsfors. Flushed BY
their recent victory In ths military BON.
isst, they ars IN NO humor 70 sousider any
suoh triAing thing - oxpsuse. They viii
spare no money 70 make their entertain-
ment : success Ia every particular. The
beat Of musio will be 10 attendance for the
occasion, R~isgelhuth's band having already
been engaged. Miners' Union Hall on
Hay.day night will be made 10 sssums IT,
prettisst look. Ornamental With days. his
torio pictures and military rsgAlia, while
he door will b. polishsd for the dance.
ana b q slssk for The fantAstic toe ~ the
tip Of an Aldsrman's nose d TO the tread
81 The oiroumambisnt 6y.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-22

=. Robinson, who has been Hupsrin.
saoscso Of The Bullion mins. 20 miles south
: ssowavs. makes : ~Aattering statement
~ Austin Democrat Of the outlook Of
= 0lssriet. He says there 10 ore enough
~ - Z io-stamp mill for : year. The
~ ~ thsy have now 10 al worn ont.
y. q 5eastsr y old style aud useless. 4
vM issap mill and Bruckner furnace
riss = N loon and money made. Tho
h $500 BY DR.. Frisbis Of Vallejo,
Dsso-ssa San FrAncisco. and W. b.
syess1aes nd Lorey, Who reSide on tho
& ~. sse!e are many good prospects
bsiiss 3 everyone will hslp make
Is IA. 49,. The same company owns
Ban 9 shs Lake snd "a ivanhoe,
4 mn ~ ood ore. worth from 800 40,
ovssS 49, cl The mill Il the eiivsrsids,
don ~ sAnss Campbsll. With ore golne
~ ~ e 800 . ton. There ase ~
s. w. niles further up Us iii. ovned
~, n oFothefs and Hoskins hroth1rs,
~ ore 70 Salt Lake.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-22
"Oh, Freddie r.

Just ~ Nrs. Lsngtry. in the oharaetsr
Of Rosalind, had pronounced The words Of
the spilogus. II would kiss - many Of you
= had boards that pleased me. complex
ions that like me-" and Was exhibiting her
most comprehensive smile 10 Z Cleveland
audience, I gallery gamin shouted. "Oh,
Freddie 1" with Z Gusto which spoiled the
eject. but sent the people homo in good
nafurn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-22

II Il . Chicago mining writer who par
pstratss the following In regard 70 thai IN.
dustry, or something else: With me great
enduring wealth Of the nations OF me
future hidden In her bosom, stands Silent
like Z mighty mountain range 10 the
grandeur Of her power, while the shadow
Of tho wings Of Z polluting vuiture crosses
the sunshine Of . glory that s1esenss
aorosa : continent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-22
Pure GUM Boots.

The undersigned 10 just in receipt Of
something new in the boot line. It is
pure gum boots with leather soles, full
nailed, and guaranteed waterproof. I
will refund the purchase money il any
n buys them and does not ind them to
be what / say they are. They are good for
general wear and wet weather. Call ct the
Pioneer Clothing Store and examine them.
\ JAKE Com.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-22

The eKxTrxxL tenders its aoknowlsds.
msnts to the Union Guard Band for . vary
gratifying twilight ssrsnsds yesterday
evening. The honor Wa totally mel.
psetsd. and Wa enjoyed oil the more on
that seoount. II would b. . wasts Of
words TO ny that the music Of the band
was excellent. It has : reputation too
we'll established 10 require laudatory mo-
tice. It has been admitted BY musioA
critics from other parts Of Nevada that the
Union Guard Band has 10 superior. II II
has an equal. In the State. The drst
sound OF the magnificent music that burst
upon the air In front Of the SENTrxEL
building. sst 3 crowd In motion, which
assembled around the musicianS and
listened with interest and pleasure until
the music csased. We regret that the
band was somewhst delayed In coming. -
II became too dark for them to read their
music after playing their second piscs. II
was . treat, however, TO listen TO their rem.
dition Of the Eighth Regiment March, and
. Grand Fantasia (Honoria), given In
splendid styls. Still II WAS with regret
that their large audience saw them retire
without hearing them play The remainder
oil the programme that had been kindly
selected for the serenads. A waltz.
"Dsin. Ewis Dein;" : seleotion from
"Notrs Chsrs Alsace;" quadrllle. "st.
George and the Dragon" Hsndel's Grand
"Hallslujah" Chorus. and the Star Span
gled Banner. Thanks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-22

P. H. Mulcahy's third annual excursion
from Eureka to San Francisco, San Jose,
Santa Cruz and Monterey will leave Eu-
reka on Sunday morning, July 1, 1883,
and returning leave San Francisco July
IL. Ticket holders desiring can return
any time within dates. This is the only
excursion for the year 1883. Every ar
rangement has been made for the conven.
ience and comfort of excursionists. The
fare for the round trip from Eureka will
be $S6. Applications for tickets must be
made before June 20 to p. H. Mulcahy,
Reno. New