davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-07-31
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
DOUBLE TRACK-STEEL RAILS.
| BPLENDID SCENERY, MAGNIFICENT ia
EQUIpMERT. NORTH ERN GENITAL RA l.
WAY. Hs


DOUBLE TRACK-sTEEL RAILS.
BPl4ENDID SCENERY, MAGNIFICENT 7fi
EQUIPMERT, N ORTIZ ERN GENITAL RA L.
WAY. -sn -
y q r1T--TAKIRa EFFRcr MAY IL 1873. - IiETg3 b
- Trains qeave Bzltlnore. city time as follows:
Mail Train, daily except Sunday, for
cfsasC Es fsS ana r Enifsd Mica EXPRESS, daily 4O m
EEsty it dmy i.IyI:fL. S Io 8 8 a. q. m m
!, Sunday ......:........i. 40 p. M
" " "a uhly 20 y. m.
Psrktown aI n1 nae Aecommodati6n. mg @ X
pm. hallye Except eptSifhdays-sunday only, $50
CockeysylIle Accommodation, 9so u. 20 a. M,
2.s9, 500, go and il:sO p. m. M IN sunday,
FSt Aano1sf q S aSd Rpa stt.yPgbaSa Il Il u; 7on Ge
For Green spring Brsnsb $40 a. M, and 5.SO
For tickets to all points East, North and West
apply at Calvert Station, at NortRease cofnef
baltimore and Calvert Streets anh at Union
@ 81 sP& a seisssf sS y a4
Her Baltimore and Calvert streets, 'f5n y h
BALTIM0RF 81 POTOMAC RAILROAD.
FROM CALVERT STATION NJ i
u afil TAKING EFFECT JUNEIAI lss8.' q -
For Washington, a. m. S.l5 and ls.55 D. IN.
an III e. ~ P9srS 81 Od SsS sSa III; 1isS y and
For Pope's Creek Line, 7.OOa. m. Lip i. Ila.,s
ESr Ssi5s HRfaiSRs assRs 9ssRasy ssy NJ sunday
FGs Ss$ sS$ FSet NJ an saass
For the South via Virginia Midland RailrOad, at
42o IN an asaily, and q pun, except sunday
FSEnf, S,f,y SRd da,, ., sens a15,asd s.S5 p. M,
pS, Day sSssh "a sSs as9 y's 1 e MY
FROM oMUNIUNsTETIoS.
For wAsahiEngsoD, Es Z 1SIeS J99 T.4, $50, 4 ~
day, 4.s6, $50 Is, %, n.sS a. h., SO om snd
fbif9 ". aidlaad lsoGd, a. / ID a. "a daily sOs
p; im'' except Sunday. IDp. M, on Sunday
Ford. .. Road, 50 a. nj. tiai,vl ex ept s,u.
day, 2,b5 y. uI., Qimited i396p5 msF add o. Ks
y. M, daily, except on sunday.
FROM PENNSYI1YANIA.AVE sPATI1N,
For Washington, s.65 no, 45O, .. IS hnd'IIJSe Na
M ssiis, S;le q 1,zS and 10 p. m. ON sunday,
D. m. - - '-
Bib y, M, daily. y. = ~
LEAVE wAshfNeToN FOR BALTMoEa o
Ate.4o so, 2:s0 and II, 30 q. M b., 40, 4.4O
SO 7.9o, $50 and 10. 10 D. M, 3Oni SgI,days.f n
sSo lOSpa. M 20. hsa0 Ia, !. 80 and ID. II p
m !, X. WOOL, Ger, Psga IRt
CHARLES E. PUsH, General Sanager. Aks
The daily gazette., 1883-07-31
EDUC4TTONAL
UNIVERSITY Of HlFsI

SUMNER LAW LECTURES tnl9s 9sO'
begin 18th July, 1885, and end i-'p ,,,drrl M
Have preved of Sign use -l'i y ms M, q
design to pursue their stu''ca q, - N ID
Law Rchool ;2d, to those who proPossS S,rs
vately; ana "a, TO practitioners Nau l,,,,,aou| n
o the ADVANTAGE of systematic 'ns,,s ~, ID
circular apply tP. o. UNIVERSITY Of 's1 ,r'
n MINOR PROT, Com. and stat LA-,
The daily gazette., 1883-07-31
GOING snI.1ll
CAMDEN AND Ar ANrIc -
oN IND ArrrR 1I,,r...

NS Will LEAVE \ FOt nm.
Ga FOR ATLANTIC CRY,
from Vine Street Ferr, -Rxn o.
s.4s =. M, s.I5 400 a Il h.45 n ~ M oh tk.dt
Sy ~ ohly' Zoo p. IN. On sunday, I'D ,nd r,d W
brolI sha, kaInaxnn Street F,rry
Seek- Gays, 9.So y. nf. ,3.Un, I.GOnn3 Apff,s
y sa,uray a,a uh y 100 p. III. SuldS E;9
ASco,nIlnt ", Hnea qsti9n Train will leave above
e,rnn 'ay at s.O0a, IN, and ~ n. no no p,h' anf
tlitrOreals attached 10 all rXnra.u,
Encufslon train wi ave tb. nisins'
ii'dAily 'ta.sOa, N, "" SoO'e Fed
:" LOCAL TRAINS FROM pm ,nc,
For HaddohHcid from YIN. ma 't.'. -.rhi
~ Ky NY Ferries, I.e0, s. 1870 and ~ "a
y, IL'AW w, zvO, 100. 800. $50 M
| + AZ sb.cta,y tte stSseT only, 5,45, IA, 9@amT
SUNDAY trains leave both Frrria. ,I. ~
"A. NJ, and I. 30 D. m. At oWAhd
rom pennsylvania Railroad s,a,io,
market street, 7.30 a. M, . 81 SO1, S9,on,tiiSS !
rasfl. ser ,days. sundaNs, asa. IN XVI
Eo.n,' isuh doh Nlhe amt sharkamasob
r. M Sundays, S.OOa, m, :, ~
!, root OF Market street, IL. ~ n m. "' w.
FOR Hammoqton, from Vine and sbact,r..
isrrles, n.u0a. M, 4SO, 5.aO G.0Op,m
Ivgoyas' ,,9 e,.Vh, N 40 p. m. SATURDAY,
Eor L.ikesi.ie, u 90 a. n., 10 n. mp u'
Foi MautonJ Mcdf ri, Mt, IInnIv .ua T..
llfte ststiGns, leave foot nfNllr, ~ :, NY
uays. ~ q, M, 2. Oaud j.m y, IN. Sps
s.Dn. NJ, $40 D. m. From Vine and w
| :. mhAIn Ferries, III. "A, IN, Wrpk da| '1
For . llliamstnwn. from Vine gnI 'tb.I, b.t,.
IStreet IeTrtes, h.tOa. M, E.oOm. 4 N smt
a. Wo9drhn parl0r ears on Ill expfes, lam
W. ". BARNARD, wan nal
| I. superin nteiident. en'l p,.S ppVuI
The daily gazette., 1883-07-31
JOHN WANAMAKER,

Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
and Cily-IIall square, Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-31

The Otto Bicycle rubber tired
bicycle. 42-iuch wheel, 5000,
Bicycle, 3i-inrh VIII .el, 81, co.
Bicycle. ~ iuch wheel. $1,000
Bicycle 2s-inch wheel, $40. 75
Magnetic Toys, Balls, hips, TOPS. Marbles
Soldiers, C., 40.
NeloCipedi 5, 2S-inch Wheel So o.
VcloCipedes, 24-inch wheel, g. 25
llNel cipedes 2O.inch Wheel a o.
NelOcipedes, l6-inch wheel 49,
Lower floor northeast corner.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-31
T1AH NEW YORK DIVISION.
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION
FOR NEW YORK

"spS''; ia ;re;P' p SSad1Si SSdh; 1Si%SisS s
sGS H:SI aiFGf' 'n|isS "A SsasSd;is, s{S G "a s.tS
and sop. m. and l2.0l night.
For si bs93Ssyn e & M through Trims con
Annex, atfordinE direct transfer 70 Fulton
street, avoiding double ierriaEe and journey
Express forsea Grit Spring Lake, oeean Beach,
Ocean Grove, Asbury fark and Long Branch,
FsoM kESsrSgToN STATION fRoNT AND
Norris sTREETs.
Express for New York, 6.55 and $40 n. IN. on
FROM MARKET STREET WHARF.
Expression New feFk, via Camden anq Trenton,
ESSSess a. % for eah 5e Il q foye 20 & sSd o9 oeS %eeK
via Toms River a4d Berkeley. 7.D a. M, p.
Express for Tom'1 Rlyerl and Intermediate
stations, z. ~ a. N, and 81 p. IN.
Tuckert0n. q " n. m. and 400 y. m,
BELVIDERE DIVISION!
u FROM sgtOAD STREET STATION.
DAILY, ,eIcent das-Express for LaInbertyille,
Easton, Delaware Water Gap, Scranton, BinR.
hamton and OswegO, S.00a, IN. ~. OF hnd 4. 90 i.
m. FOR scranton and Water Gap only, fOq
For Flelellktqa, ~ a: n, IE,ol ana iOOp, m.
$50 m. /; 3, 50, ]. 46 aud Q IS .. m. TTTT-f
FROM KENbINGTUH STATION, FRONT
AND NORRIS STREETS.
Daily, except SuHiSy-Ex press for Lainbertvile,
taston, DelawAre Water tap, Scranton. Bing-
hamIOh anu OSwtRo I.4O a. m, l2.OI, 5.aO y. m.
For scranton and Water Gap only, 8. IS y. IN.
For LHnlbertville, 2. 10 p. IN.
For FleminRtOn, 7. 40 IA. m. u, Oh and g. 20 D. M
sleepi1g-car tickets can be had At Broad and
Qhestnut streets, so Chestnut street, And Broad
The Union Transfer company wfll oaIl for and
check baggage from hvtels aud residehces, Time
cards anu fun lnforlnatidnchn be obtsined at the
stations and at the following ~
--s=- s--. No. a3s Chestnut street,
$. E. cor. Broad and Chestnut :,
TICKET oFF1cEs:1 NO. ll6 Market street,
No. Chellon ave. 0ermant'n,
HlNo. S24 Federal, ST. Camden.
Ii I CHARLES b.. PUeH,, General Manager,
II | JkR. MOOlA SGeheraI PassenRer Agent.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-31
DecIIne OF man.

Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Import
ence, Sexual Debility, cured by "Wells'
Health Renewer." 81.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-31

said That chill, is the
Ruler, OF his Kingdom. x He
rulessfhis motheFy his mOthe
rules me and Trule the tealm J"
And that is pretty much true
of other realms than the. State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-29

The employees Of the Richmond furnace
and refinery last night presented to Supt.
L. W. Davis q silver tea service, in recog-
milton Of his many good qualities and the
friendly feeling that is entertained for hin
by the donors, and also to supply the
place OF a similar service lost in the recent
fire thai consumed his dwelling and all
his furniture. Messrs. McClaren and
Mackay, appointed 8 committee by the
others, made the presentation in words
neat and suitable for the occasion. Mr..
Davis was taken totally by surprise, but
rallied and returned thanks in good style.
These words from his reply are character
istc: II had always supposed l was too
hard q boss to expect any such recognition
ct your hands; but l have been hard only
because circumstances compelled me to be
30. It's economy these days, and running
close to the wind. or no CO." The hand
present wa given at Mr.. Davis
residence, where nice refreshments were
served for the guests by the hostess, Mrs.
Davis, in her always graceful manner.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-29
SwOre Himself In.

Montana is a queer country, and old
fashioned rules and regulations are some
times set aside without any more consider
alton being given them thar one would
to a repealed statute. The latest case in
point is that Of Postmaster J. W. Toohey
Of Birney. In due time after receiving
his commission he made out his quar-
terly accounts, and as it was necessary
to verify them by oath before q notary or
other person empowered to administer
an oath, he was in a qusndary. His
place is over eighty miles from Miles city
and no %neighbors other than cowboys
and ranchers. Finally he concluded that,
as he had made the report, he might
as well swear himself, which he &C.
cordingly did and forwarded the report to
Washington. In due course Of time the
papers were returned to him, accompanied
by a letter telling him that there was no
precedent for him swearing himself, and
that he must acknowledge before a notary
or other person authoriz cd to administer
the oath. His reply to the department
was Immediately forwarded and was to the
effect that he knew of no precedent which
would entitle him to mileage and expenses
to go q hundred miles to be sworn, and
that If it was satisfactory they could get
another man to run their mail shop. He
has not been bothered since, and now
swears himself regularly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-29

SCH0uS hHOaAs shso NVtesOOOk Ou the
Sentinet's Reporter.
hanksgiving Day.
Everybody is going to the Grand Army
ball tonight.
Joe Toomey is in the butcher business
ct Butte City. Montana.
Eureka Lodge No. 90, 1. o. O. F., meets
this evening at 1880 o'clock.
Declining all invitations on this day of
the year, the Wanderers" dine at home.
In the Holmes Northern Belle case, on
the fisst ballot, the jury stood eleven to
one.
There will be Thanksgiving services in
the Episcopal Church this morning at II
o'clock.
For Q way up turkey dinner to-day, 20
to Godfrey & Evans and the Corner Chop
Stand.
This being . legal holiday. the courts,
county Offices, banks and most Of the bust
ness houses will be closed to-day.
Work has been resumed at the Eureka
Tunnel, aud about fifteen tons of ore was
shipped from there yesterday to the Eureka
Con. works.
Eighty tons Of ore have been sent from
the Bay State mine at Newark to the
Geddes mill, to be treated by the teaching
process as an experiment.
A dispatch received last night after the
editorial comments appearing elsewhere
had got into type states that Sergeant
Mason will become part Of . museum.
Smith & Moser are taking subscriptions
to Beacon Lights Of History" by John
Lord, and "Secrets Of Success in BUSH
ness" books that are both ornamental and
useful.
The Silver State reports that the Bullion
mill Of Paradise was burned down Tuesday
morning at 2 O'Clock. The mill was
valued at $40, 900, and was insured for half
that amount.
W. II. Sweeuey's mare, Viola r, will go
into q mile and repeat race at Grass Valley,
CAL, during three days racing, to COM
mence to-day and to be continued over
Friday and Saturday.
Beatiic Lodge No. 7, knights Of Pythias.
will work in the Knights rank on Friday
evening. There will also be An election Of
officers for the ensuing term. A full at
tendance Of ell members is requested.
The brick chimney in Hawks & Co.'s
| store on South Main street was ablaze last
night ct 1880 o'clock, and the fire bells
were rung, but before the engines were
taken out it was found that the alarm was
false.
Jim Coombs, who got twenty-five years
in the Nevada State Prison for killing
Jack Ross at Carson, the HALEY Wood
River News says, was q we'll known char
acter in Idaho in the earlier days, having
killed Gallagher.
Night before last the China wasbhouse
next to Reinhart's barley mill on North
Main street caught sire from the iron
buckets that the laundrymen make their
fires in. Officer Walsh and Others ran in,
and the blaze was put out directly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-29

George Rives came up last night from
Mineral Hill.
Hon. J. T. Williams OF Nye county will
leave for the East this afternoon.
The Carson Tribune states that Mrs.
James G.. Chesley is studying for the stage.
Postmaster Fassett Of Ruby Hill left for
Reno yesterday to visit his sister, who il
sick.
Reno Journal: Hank Knight. the mosi
popular drummer in the State, is on
business visit to Reno.
DR.. G.. H. Thoma has removed his Office
from the Ryland building. on Bateman
street, to the SENTINEL building.
Miss Jennie wethered returned from
San Francisco last night, where she has
been visiting for the past three or four
months.
From . private letter we learn that, last
Monday, E. j. Parkinson. editor and pro-
prietor OF the Carson Tribune, was stricken
down with paralysis Of one entire side OF
his body.
We are informed that the projected
change in the proprietorship Of the Salt
Lake Tribune has taken place, and that
Judge Goodwin and Pat Lannan now own
the paper.
Judge CARRIER raises the point on which
. new trial will be demanded in the
Holmes Northern Belle suit, that jurisdic-
ton 10 confined to the District Court OF
Esmeralds county. in which the trespass is
alleged TO have taken place.
The SENTINEL thanks Mr.. Zsdow for
complimentary wedding token in the form
OF wedding cake, cigars and champagne
We are indebted to the Grass Valley Tidings
for . pleasant notice Of the marriage cere-
mony, which 10 produced elsewhere.
Hon. j. w. Smith. en- route to Denver
where he will be nicely located in bust
ness, a. we are glad to state. will stop a
Elko, 30 we are informed, and be married
there to-day to Miss Kate Dorsey, sister Of
J. w. Dorsey, District Attorney OF Elkt
county. The best wishes Of the SENTINEL
go with them.
Mr.. DAILY, Foreman Of the Bay State
mine, mounted q bronco Tuesday at the
Newark mill to go after a span of horses
for Hon. Thos. Robinson, and was thrown
off. receiving a painful injury to his left
shoulder, and getting his face scratched
His injuries are not serious.
Hon. J. w. Smith left Eureka yesterday
for Denver, to take the position there OF
general freight and passenger agent Of the
Chicago Il Rock Island road. This is evil
IDENTIFY q fine situation, and while w dis
like to lose the gentleman from among us,
we congratulate him heartily on his luck.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-29

In the big mining suit q. Carson, it is
interesting as we'll as perplexing, says the
Bodie Free Press, to read the widely diff
ferent views Of the two noted scientists
Professors Raymond and Keyes-regard-
ing the formation OF Belleville Mountain
and the lodges therein. Prof. Raymond
takes q sample of ore from the Holmes
ledge and another from the Northern
Belle. and by scientific tests shows the
Judge and the jury that they are identical.
Prof. Reyes takes the same samples and
scientifically demonstrates that they are
widely different, and must have come from
different lodges. When two scientific wit
nesses like these disagree so widely IN an
important point like that, how is an unso-
phisticated juryman to determine the
question:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-29

Black Bart has robbed more than q
score of stages in California single handed.
He had a habit Of writing doggerel verses
and pinniDg them to rifed express boxes.
The rev ards offered for bib capture
amounted to nearly SIS, 900, and . stray
bit Of his versifcation finally betrayed
him.-New York paper.
1t was by Q lost handkerchief that the
fobber was detected, As everybody knows
that reads the Pacific Coast papers. Still,
that . paper in New York should get the
story jumbled is not surprising.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-29
Artistic work.

The SENTINEL received yesterday from
Geo. Stinson g. Co., publishers, Portland,
Maine, a number Of holiday, season and
Christmas cards, which for design and
execution we have never seen equaled
anywhere. We received from them a num-
Der, also, Of large Autographs from steel
engravings that are remarkable for express
sion and finish. The firm is one of the
largest houses in the world, and has an
immense commerce extending to the ends
of the earth, still, an order for ten cents'
worth of stuff is filled as readily as an
order Of thousands of dollars.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-29

Officer Mike Walsh informs US that in
going the rounds Of town he finds more
than one-half Of all the stove pipes in town
are worn out in places and are in . dan
eerous condition. Some Of them. he says,
have been in use continuously for ten or
eleven years. and are apt to do mischief at
any time. He also complains that, in
spite OF all the officers can do to stop it,
people still persist In throwing ashes and
i've GOALS into dangerous places in the
streets and in back yards. An arrest would
be wholesome.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-29
The Savannah News.

We are indebted to Patrick Reynolds for
a recent and interesting number Of the
Savannah (Georgia) News. Among the
leading articles in it we notice one which
discusses polygamy in q very clear and
forcible manner. After a close and inter
esting analysis Of the Edmunds bill the
News argues that it is a failure and that
more radical means must be employed to
destroy the plague. The article concludes
with an expression of this sentiment. put
forward in a firm but conservative ton as
follows: 1.-The country is now thoroughly
satisfied that polygamy is an evil that
mild remedies will not reach"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-29

Two or three days ago the SENTINEL pub
lished az account Of the strange and horri-
BILE death Of a little child which was run
through the body with the wooden leg of
its father, accidentally, Of course. Now
comes the Grass Valley Union and gives
the wretched sequel:
Otto Anderson, living near the Live Oak
mine, who impaled his four-months' old
child on the point Of his sharpened wood
en- leg while sleeping at the foot of his bed
a few nights ago, was 30 stricken with grief
over the event, which might have been
avoided il he had not worn his leg to bed,
that he afterward retired to an clubhouse
and committed hari- kari by taking off the
leg and setting the base on the ground,
fell on its ~sharpened point, and was run
through the body. the sharp end coming
out near the spine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-29
The Saturday Matinee.

Saturday afternoon next will be q gala
day at the Opera House, on the occasion of
the benefit rendered to the Halls. A
special feature will be the first appearance
at the Opera House of Mile. Alma Gorsi,
one of the most pleasing and finished ope-
ratio vocalists in America. A number Of
new novelties will also be introduced, in
Guiding a grand clog contest for the cham
pionship and a souvenir cup, open to all
corners. There will also be a pie-eating
match between two well known young gen.
tlemen Of Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-29

ZadOw.KOhler Nuptials-A Brilliant
Social Gathering.

NuRsAohD-A DEAthb0hne
Social Gathering.
Mondays Grass Valley Tidings: Last
evening q brilliant social event took place
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kohler. on Church street. it being the
wedding of their daughter, Miss Louise
kohler, and william Zadow Of Eureka,
New. The young lady is one Of Grass
Valleys fairest daughters and is highly re-
spected and esteemed by all who know her.
Mr.. Zadow is o prominent and wealthy
citizen OF Eureka. Miss Minnie Kohler
and Miss Emma Coe, attended by James
Lucas and Theodore Kohler, acted ss
bridesmaids and groomsmen. The bride
wore an elegant white satin dress,
with rich tsbliers of Spanish lace ;
ornaments, orange blossoms and dia-
monds. Miss Minnie Kohler wore .
dress Of pale plue satin, orna-
ments and diamonds. Miss Emma
Coo wore a lovely dress Of pink satin;
ornaments of dead gold. Mrs. William
Kohler wore q black silk, trimmed in
velvet; ornaments, diamonds. The lady
guests were, without exception, elegantly
arrayed in tasteful and rich evening cos
tunes. The decorations Of the rooms
were exquisitely elegant. The marriage
ceremony took place at 5 o'clock, the
bridal pair taking their place under .
beautiful floral bell, and the Rev. W. A.
Tenney soon pronounced them man and
wife. The wedding march was played by
Miss Augusta Kline and was highly appre-
ciated. A splendid supper was served
and many tossts were given to the
happy couple. Among the guests pres
ent we noticed Misses X. Cooley, s.
Huss, A. Frank. L. Vogelman, E.
Coe. M. Huss, v. Huss, A. Kline, F. Huss
and Mrs. L. Lane; Messrs. H. Wohler, J.
Lucas, P. Smith, J. Cooley, r. Cooley, J.
Frank, o. Kline, J. Cooley, W. DAVIS and
. Tidings reporter. The presents which
the bride and groom received were large,
numerous and valuable. The groom pre-
sented to the bride an elegant pair of
diamond earrings, q beautiful gold watch
and chain and q ring of six diamonds. The
happy couple, accompanied by many Of
the guests as far as Colfsx, left on q
special car for Colfax, and will visit San
Francisco and other towns around the
bay, and then Virginia City and Carson
before returning to their home in Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-29

The party to be given at the Eureka
Opera House by the veter ans Of the Grand
Army this evening has been arranged with
care and pains, and without regard to
expense, SO as to make il q certain success.
:. Will be an appropriate way Of ending
me festive day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-29
A Nicc

VIM. H. Vanderbilt owns $47, $50, 900 in
United States registered four per cent
bonds, a draft for the interest OF which is
nailed to him quarterly from tho Treasury.
The interest on these bonds amounts as
follows: Per annum, 81, 1882, 005; per
quarter, $470. 500; per month. $780,
SSs So y per day. $5,156 16; per hour,
VIA "a; per minute, So So.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-29
bargains In Deiicacies.

Now is your time to make preserves
Choice ounces at 8 cents q pound. Tht
choicest kind Of ranch butter 80 cents pei
roll Of two full pounds each. Also oil
kinds Of fresh and salt water fish and
dressed poultry received every day. AL
these delicacies are to be had at Berg's. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-29

Just received at P. N. Hansen's choice
fancy grocery md provision store: One
car load Of Paradise -four, equal to the
best California flour; also imported Swiss
cheese; imported metwurst, and the f.
nous lightning eradicator, which will re-
move all kinds Of grease, tar and pitch and
spots from all kinds Of clothing. Direc-
tions on each package. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-29
esOael Arrivals.

Bureau Hotel-Jsmes Bateman, Dia-
mond: Antoine, Prospect Mountain; p.
Jonss' city; B. Begley, steptoe; Charles
Mack. Secret Canyon; N. Murphy. O..
I.ckson House-W. j. Walker, Ham,
burr mine: Pete King, Dunderberg; James
Stinsou, L. Dunkle, Ruby HILL; d. z.
Fenstermsker, Fish Greek; Jos. I. Will
lisms, Hot Creek.
parker House-W. Fl. Long, city.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-29
Just Received,

An elegant assortment Of lamp goods, con-
sisting Of shades. illuminators, wicks and
cigar-lighters. Also. new patent window
shades, and . lot Of fancy cabinet frames
and bird-cages. I have on hand all kinds
of secondhand furniture, which I will sell
at prices to suit the times. Call and ex-
anime goods at my store on South Main
street. p. 81. HUI. i
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-29
Just Received.

Aunt Hannah, on South Main street,
has just received from San Francisco an
extensive assortment of the finest kind Of
millinery goods, consisting of bonnets and
hats, trimmed and untrimmed; also,
flowers and feathers. +