davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-02-29
''The Loyal Girl OF Winchester


Tho members OF Post 2, Grand Army OF the
Republic, Philadelphia, gave q reception at
Its hall In that city Tuesday evening to Mrs.
Rebecca NJ. Bonsall, formerly Miss Wright,
"the loyal girl OF Winchester" This lady,
who lived In Winchester, Va, sent informa.
tion TO General Sheridan upon which he
fought and won the battle Of Opequon, his
initial victory In the Shenandoah Valley. The
hall was llled with ladies and gentlemen,
and Mrs. 8onsall was received with the great.
est honore. An address was delivered by Gem
eral II. O. King, OF New York, who commanded
division OF the Shenandoah's army. Mr..
James Il. Murdoch recited "Sheridan's Ride
and Miss Boyce recited "Battery b." There
were other addresses and recltations. Miss
Rebecca NJ. Wright was born near Winchester,
January 81, 1888. She was appointed to a
spoeition in the Treasury Department at Wash
ington In 1868, In recognition of her services
to the country during the war. She subse.
quently married Mr.. W. O. Bonsall, but still
retains her position In tho Treasury and ~
sides In Washington. a1sokt
For Fine Ola and EfaUDWyc whisky
Go to Chr. XandsEssz,if6 has the oldest in the
city, sucA,Rss466S, 1872, 1876, etc. No. OIL
7thsD1ftBt northwest.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-29
March ZeDIyrs.

Everybody who has been blown about aud
twisted around by the gentle Winds to-day
will appreciate Sldnorus' remarks on "March
tC.morroW'e HQtcliet,
The Evening critic., 1884-02-29
Tarrant's
Seltzer
Aperient
IN HOT WATER.

IT CURES DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION
AND CoRRECTs IRREGULARITIES ARt5-
ING FROM DISoRDERED STOMACH,
LIVER OR BOWELS 1T is INVALUABLE
IN RHEUMATISM OR ANY CONDITION OF
THE SYSTEM WHERE AN EXCESS OF ACID
Is MANIFESTED.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-29
NOTE THIS

Our Special Claim to Superiority
in the Ready-Made Clothing line
lies in the fact that our garments
are all made in a style equal to
Custom TaiIors' productions; their
fit is perfect, the selection large
and attractive, and by reason Of
our very large facilities and extern
sive transactions our prices are
particularly low and economical.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-29
PROF. A. J. DEXTER.

Who was located IN Jacksonville, Florida, last
winter. and for the past sixl months at Mime
both press and public has located at $40 Till.
tccnth street, WnshingtOn, ID. a., for the
FOR any disease assisted
Irregular graduate Of medicine. Send for copy
containing names ofbundreds cured numbers OF
them mracuious and some OF national reputa'
Der Of diseases; sent BY. express Cold and Dia-
mSnd Medal presented by patients cured on eN
with hundreds OF Others TO be seen at Office. BE,
low we give the names ofa few Of those cured;
paievais H Hon. sprinEer attorney for te
N. w. X. r.. office corner Hennepin and Fourth
streets, Minneapolis, rheumatism, indigestion and
liver; a. O. Jordan, managing editor of the Min
neapolis Jo,unat rheumatism OF the pleura; Geo.
r Wallahan. commercial editor Of Pioneer Press,
cashier. OF the. Minneapolis Tribune, sprained
ankle; J. ]; Jordan, foreman newsroom Tribune,
editor, $40 Day ton avenue, st. Paul, liver kidneys
and digestIon; 9. A. zierq,h, passenger conductor
bladder; j. F. Fredric, passenger eondastor on
Railroad. Residence iSi East Thrteenth street, St.
Paul, Kidney; Judge Flanngan Minneapolis Mime Y.
Municipal Court. Minneapolis, rheumatism;
Miss nj. II. Longworth's niece, No. Eleventh
Third street st, Paul, wholesale hardware mer-
atlaw, sprained ankle, Jacksonville Fla Hon.
Benz. Upton, Baldwin, Fla, dyspepsia; Laura NJ.
Lascene, formerly postmistress Lake City Fla,
deafness and heart disease; Mrs. Antonia lance,
mother of Captain Lance, of the steamer Sylvan
Glen, Pilottown, Fla; paralysis; w. w, Wheeler,
contractor and builder, Jacksonville, Fla, anchy
losis and rheumatism.
Will give 10000 to the poor OF this city II the
original testimonials afiidavits etc.. to the names
above are not ON file ut my office and the news
paper notices as published In my Magnetic Jour
nal are not genuine.
Onicc Hours pa. M. 10 IL M; 2 u. m.
10 D u. M; q To u. M. sundays: 10 10
4 mn
The Evening critic., 1884-02-29
fhe Remains OF the Late General
Ord.

The remains OF General i. o. q. Ord reached
New York yesterday from Havana, Cuba,
where he died OF yellow fever In July last.
military escort from Governors Island accom-
panied the remains TO this city ana they were
met at IL o'clock at the Baltimore & Potomac
Depot by Colonel Ayres and the batteries sta
toned In this city, and tho bureau officers OF
the War Department, who were selected as
Army officers and others, who had known Gen,
eral Ord during his long residence IN this city,
followed the remains TO OAK Hill Cemetery
IN carriages Az the cemetery the funeral scr.
interment was made this afternoon. ..s1l
How TO GET SICK n E2pose Vaafself day aud
night, eat too lnuN111DHhout exercise,
work too hard with lllt4fst, doctor all the dime,
take all the vile Ne1f uTk advertised, and then
You will wapgt0kIfw
threeN6rds Hop Biiters.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-29
MEDICAL.

ALL THE GOOD EFFECTS OF THE BEST
THERMAL SPRINGS MAY BE
OBTAINED BY TAKING
The Evening critic., 1884-02-29

TIME UNITED STATES MAIL LINE
THE SOUTH.
The popular steamer GEORGE LEARY leave
SEVENTH-STREET WHARF every MONDAY
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at 500 y. M, stoY
way.
Exclusive connection with the Boston aus
Providence steamers.
Freight received daily until 430 p. m.
oc20 VIM. p. WELCH. Gen. Agent
The Evening critic., 1884-02-29
ron EXCHANGE.

VNTANTEp-To EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old ones At Buffers Stove Exchange,
Sor. 9TH and X; smoky chimneys cured or no
bought. M
The Evening critic., 1884-02-29
HHALTH rs WEALTH

EIEALEEi IS w EALTEI-
DR.. Il. @. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment q
guaranteed specific for Hysterla, Dizziness, Com
vulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache,
alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness Mental De-
preston. softening OF the Brain resulting in
Insanity and leading to misery, decay and
death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss OF
power In either sex, Involuntary Losses and sper-
matorrhCna caused by over-exerti0n of the brain,
selfabuse or over.indulgence. Each box con-
tains the months treatment, " a box, or SIX
price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES TO cure
any case. With each order received by us for six
Doxes, aocompa.nea with 70, we VIII send the pur-
II the treatment does not effect q cure. Guaran-
ton. Iu7
The Evening critic., 1884-02-29
STEAMBOATS,.

EoRTRESS MONROE, NORFOLK ANDTHE
IL SOUTH.
Safe and Elegant Steamers LADY of THE LAKE.
AND JANE MoSELEY. FARE 80 CTS.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at $3.50 u, M.
Meals served on the European Plan.
Take Steamer Thompson to all Potomac River
Landings, Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
q. m. Fare, 25 cents.
Steamer Thompson makes special trip to Bluff
Point every Saturday evening at o p. M, leaving
stopping az all River landings, reaching Washing
ton about y. m.
Inquire at office Nat. Met. Bank, 6i3 18th st.
iy7tf ALFRED WOOD, Secretary.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-29

at the following places, by which complaints
can be communicated to the agent: IL. O.
Kalrsowski, 901 street northwest; Theo.
streets southwest; W. Ii. Davidson, d0l
Eleventh street southwest; II. II. Holphen.
slime, the Portland: George w. Cropley,
Whites drug store, Nineteenth street aud
Connecticut avenue; II. d. Ferguson, Second
street and Pennsylvania avenue, Capitol
Hili, and George W. Boyd, 149 street north,
east. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-15
A Locomotive Makes a Call.

The st. Louis Globe Democrat says: A
resident of Chouteau Avenue recently
made up his mind to move, and, as he had
become greatly attached to the frame
house in which he lived, he determined to
take the structure with him, together with
the furniture it contained. Yesterday,
according TO the programme he had formu-
lated, he had the house placed on rollers
and started on its journey. As darkness
closed in on him before he could complete
his task, he found it necessary to let the
house remain on q side track Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad Company over night.
The track was in an out-of-the-way place,
and he quite naturally supposed it had
been abandoned by the company. In
fact, he was 30 well satisfied that the
building was perfectly secure that he and
his children went TO bed in one Of its apart
ments when the time for retiring arrived.
While the happy family were dreaming
sweet dreams one of the locomotives of the
Missouri Pacific Company struck one side
of the building and came out at the oppo-
site side, passing through the parlor and
crushing through the floors and walls
The dreamers, who slept in an adjoining
room, were shaken out OF their beds, and
the engineer and fireman in charge of the
engine were almost frightened into spasms.
but no n was injured.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-15
GOULD JAYS HOME.
A Bohemian Paints Him and IL
COuleur de Rose.


What would moneyed nobodies do for
a reputation were it not for the soup
they inject into Bohemians, or for the
good humor these fellows have when
a champagne cork. For instance, one OF
them spreads himself thus all over Jay
Gould and the spreading caused him no
violent effort; it was in the line OF his
regular business. Maybe the story is q
romance, maybe not:
Mr.. Gould's residence is situated on q
commanding eminence overlooking the
Hudson. From the veranda New York,
rs miles distant, is plainly visible, while
up the river for 20 miles or more is
presented one Of the grandest views of
mountain, meadow and water in Amer
lea. Mr.. Gould has 600 acres of land at
Iryington under a high state of %cultiva-
ton. and employs upon it about 40 men
The greenhouses are immense, filled with
the choicest exotics from every part of
the earth. A large space is devoted to
orchards, which grow in endless variety
and profusion. Much attention Is paid
to fruit and grape culture. How he finds
time to oversee it all is remarkable. One
would think it q great burden to q man
of his business activity. Every morning
at 6 o'clock Mr.. Gould rises and
| spends an hour before breakfast oversee
ing his workmen. When asked il he is
able TO throw off the care of business when
in his home, he replied that he made il his
invariable rule. His home is a remarkably
happy one. Mrs. Gould is a lady Of Gull
ture and exceeding refinement. Like her
husband, she is very practical and displays
rare common sense in the ordering of her
domestic affairs. That she is an exception
ally good mother is evinced by the rearing
of her children, n the marked respect
and Difference shown to both father and
mother from the eldest son down to the
youngest child, which ia very striking.
Mr.. Gould being a prominent leader in
commercial affairs. is undoubtedly o fair
specimen for criticism, but in his house he
is beyond its reach. and his private life is
beyond reproach. The I~rvington house is q
substantial stone structure formerly the
property Of the late Mrs. Merit. 1t ia fur
nished with great taste. The picture
gallery and library are rare and valuable
collections. The library contains several
thousand volumes, including many books
in the original manuscript centuries old,
among which is Higdon's Polychronicon
in the primitive leather binding painted
by hand with the pen more than four GEN.
turtles ago. The duplicate Of tine work is
in the British Museum, and is valued at
$40, 600. Mr.. Gould is much more social
than is generally supposed. 1t is not his
habit to speak i'll Of those who abuse him.
The guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gould are
made to feel perfectly at home; no attempt
at display is made. Ostentation ia dis
tasteful to both host aud hostess, and Mr..
Gould has as little respect for those who
talk or write fulsome batteries concerning
him as he has for those who constantly
abnae him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-15
A Valuable Mime.

Probably the most promising gold MINE
in California to-day il the Eagle BIRD
quartz mine at Washington. Nevada
county, says a Nevada county paper. The
shaft is down 220 feet and in the bottom
there is q seven-foot ledge of rock thai
will yield 5000 to the ton. The extra rich
deposit was only discovered a short time
ago, but the general character of the ore
has been far above medium aver since the
present company commenced sinking on
the mine, and has been growing richer as
greater depth was attained. In the drifts
the ledge averages from three to seven
feet in width, producing quartz that is
worth from $14 to SIG per ton. Two OF
the Huntington patent rotary mills have
been in operation for several months and q
new 2O-stamp mill will soon be ready.
The mine is owned by three men, who
purchased it from the original owners
about q year ago, paying something like
SIS, 200 for it. Since then the mills have
been put up and developments pushed
forward, the returns from the mine paying
for everything, even for the mine itself.
At present the property could not be
bought for $500, 900. No mine ever dis
covered in the State gave better promise
of richness and permanency than does the
Eagle Bird,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-15
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Irish butter seems TO be the best. At
the international Exposition, held this
year at Calcutta, it was awarded Q diploma
and medal. The samples exhibited had
voyaged from Ireland to India and had
withstood several months exposure to
tropical heat. The next in merit was a
sample OF American oleomsrgarine, but it
was thrown out by the judges on learning
its nature.
This country, remarks the Chicago Tri-
bune, has the reputation of countenancing
repulsive exhibitions, but the great Nose
show, which was recently held in Vienna,
was probably as repulsive as anything
which has ever been chronicled here.
Eighty beings competed for the prize to be
awarded to the biggest nose, and their ap-
pesrance as they stood in line was most
sickening.
At q recent Sunday school meeting in
Chicago a long-winded clergyman con-
sumed too much OF the time with q wordy
address. When he sat down, the leader OF
the meeting unwittingly announced the
hymn beginning, "Hallelujah tits donel''
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-15
TAYLOR ITEMS.


~ q tNt ~ ANVOsOs
The sack, from all accounts, was used in
That the fight in White Pine county was
made with money there is no room for
doubt. Had it not been so made there ID
every reason to believe the county would
have gone Democratic.
Robert Briggs, State Senator elect from
this county, pulled through against all the
forces that could be brought to bear
against him. he can but be proud OF his
victory, under all the circumstances.
The Republicans rave made almost a
clean sweep in White Pine county. The
Democrats elect Robert Briggs to the State
Senate. NJ. F. Boyle, dong term) County
Commissioner, and G. M. Thackston, Su-
p~erintendent OF Schools.
A Blaine dinner was to have been given
at the Monitor boarding house to-day, but
it has been postponed until more favor
able news arrives. When that dinner ii
given it will be in order for Robert Briggs
to give q crow dinner.
A big strike In the gold quartz line, we
learn from Geo. A. Richardson, who was
in town yesterday, was made by Capt.
Akey in osceola a few weeks ago on The
Cumberland ground. The specimens
no"h u eno" uP VIGIL hoo 6ofo' ~
there is much Of the same sort . man with
q mortar could easily hammer out $25 .
day.
Hamilton for all that was in II. Votes
were bought all the way from So so to $25.
There was evidently q sack in Taylor, but
it did not accomplish as much as those who
welded it expected. There was q sack in
Ward too, and the chances are there vas q
sack all around. 1t is strongly suspected
that the National Republican Committee
did not overlook Nevada and came up with
o few ducats.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-15
About the Truth of It.

Congressman Cassidy passed west yes
.erday on his way to San Francisco. He
takes his defeat philosophically, and at
tributes it to a scare caused by Sens-
Tor Fairs arrival in San Francisco. and
the supposi,ion that he was going to carry
Nevada for Cleveland .-Silver State.
This il about the truth OF it. Col.
Ellis visit to the Democratic National
headquarters and the Grassland reports
circulated that he was to come back with
Col. Fairs sack to capture the State for
Cleveland. had a good deal to do with 1t,
There were some other hostile elements,
too, among them some money from the
Church Of Jesus Christ OF Latter-Day
SANTA.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-15
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
The Vote According 10 the Oficial
Canvass.

In the canvas of votes by the County
Commissioner yesterday, the following
WAS shown:
Ruby Hill-For Justice of the Peace,
James Sweeney, 79 votes; d. J. j. Nc
Laughlin, II; for Constable, VIM. Bryant,
SO; John E. Bray, SO.
Ruby Hill South-School Trustee dong
term1 Thomas MINIS, 10; Robert Ches-
hire, 40, School Trustee (short term W.
d. Griffiths, 107; W. H. Byrne, 10.
Ruby Hill North-School Trustee (long
term) d. A. McAskill, 81; B. F. Marshall,
10; School Trustee (short term) Ed.
Bluett, II; VIM. Harris. 8.
Cortez and Beowawe Township-Justice
Of the Peace, W. r. Lewis, II; Road Su-
pervisor, John Engstrom, s; h. Osborne, 7.
Cortez-Constable, D. Ducommen, s;
H. L. Smith, 8.
Palisade-Justice OF the Peace, W. s.
Marchant, %; T. R. Jewell, II; ]. B.
Riddle, 90; II. Shields, 5; Constable. E.
W. Noteware, is; II. Shields, 81; Jack
Patch, 80; Road Supervisor, ]. Clark, 90;
School Trustee dong term, ID. T.. Jones,
So: tshort term), E. M. Baum, so.
Mineral H~ill-Justice of the Peace,
Thomas W. Smart. 81; Constable, Joe
Flynn, II; Road Supervisor, T.. B.
Bruffy, is; Uriah Tyler 8; School Trus-
tee dong term), F. B. Libby, 10; School
Trustee (short term), Geo. Buchanan, II.
Garrison Mine-Justice OF. the Peace, E.
T. Waist; Constable, George Dowding, l;
Major Lathleen, 1; Road Supervisor, A.
Cassidy. /; Joe Mcconnell, II.
Beowawe-Justice Of the Peace, John
H~ovenden, Is; Constable, F. L. Engstrom,
Is; School Trustees dong term, Joe Nc
ConnelI, II; H. Benson, 8; School Trus-
tee (short term), o. Burson, II; John
Curran, z; Road Supervisor, John A. Eng
strom, 7.
Pine Valley-School Trustee Qong
term), E. E. Evans, IL; School Trustee
short term, FLA. Parry, Z.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-15

Silver State: A paper like the San Fran
cisco Chronicle, which receives its own
dispatches independent Of the Associated
Press, ought not to publish rumors which
are calculated to rouse sectional feelings
and p~rejudices, unless they are true. fs-
natics exist in political parties "a well as
In religious denominations. and while it is
possible that a crank might have done
what the Chronicle alleged, now that the
allegation is authoritatively denied, that
paper should, in justice to itself and the
people OF Atlanta, Ga. give wide publicity
to the denial. as it did to the original false
hood,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-15
Removal Notice.

Mr.. P. Steler takes pleasure in announc.
log to his patrons and the public in gen.
eral that he has adjusted his claims with
the insurance company and has removed
his entire stock into Whitton's building,
two doors south Of the Post-ofice, at which
place he offers his magnificent stock OF
jewelry, solid and plated silverware,
clocks, etc., regardless of cost. II will
repay any one to inspect Mr.. Stsler's stock,
and they will be convinced that never be-
fore In the annals OF the history of Eureka
has jewelry ever been offered ct such q sac
rifce as Mr.. Steler is at present offering
to the public.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-15
A lOny Horn,

The Reyeille, during the late election
excitement, did what no other paper in
Nevada did, bulletin the dispatches until
after midnight for the sole purpose OF Civ
ing the public the news at the earliest pos
sible moment.-Reese River Reveille.
Our laborious and exemplary contempt
rary deserves all praise and a hundred
more subscribers"-but it would have
been more nearly correct il it had said
that it was the only paper in Austin that
did 80 and so.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-15

Tassell Brothers give notice that they
have purchased the boot and shoe business
formerly conducted here by Brown q
Tassell, and nave removed their stock to
the Foley Richard building next door to
Remington, johnson h Co.'s grocery
store. where they at all times keep an Inn.
mense assortment OF gentlemen's boots and
shoes; also, an elegant. line of ladies and
children's foot wear. No store in Nevada
keeps a larger assortment, or sells
goods at lower prices, than the Tssseli
Brothers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-15
Choice

Among the choice delicacies to be found
IP. N. Hansen's, may be found the fol-
lowing: Dingee's, choice mixe1, spiced, and
plain pickles, Curtis Bros. superior tomato
catsup, Gross 4 Blackwell's goods, Batty's
nsbob pickles and c~urries, picked oysters,
Kemirich's extract Of beef hogan sardines,
imported Swiss, pine apple and sap sage
pudding, rolled OK tongues, homeless ssr-
d'nes, boned herring, and a number OF the
dellcacies too numerous to mention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-15
The Calico Mines.

In speaking Of the discovery OF the
mines in Calico District, San Bernardino
county, CAL, the Calico Print says; II il
possible some explorer Of the desert,
wandering northward from San Fernando
came through the natural pass in the
mountains at Elizabeth Lake, thence
travelling eastward along the base OF the
Sierra Madres, at last came to the Mojave
river, and following down the stream
ended his explorations by scratching the
Calico hills for minerals, and finding the
metals in an almost pure state, 1t would
require but little skill to reduce 1t to
bullion with any sort OF a rude furnace.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-15
The Fare to New Orleans.

On the 14th OF the present month the
Union Pacific and Denver and Rio Grsnde
ticket offices commenced the sale OF tickets
from Salt Lake to the New Orleans Expo
sition and return. The rates will be
S92 rs for tickets good for 80 days, and
500 for tickets good until May 81. The
rstes will be the same over both roads.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-15

Minister Daggett while here presented
to the pioneers OF this city for their cabi-
net q vial Of "barking sand" from kanai,
Hawaiian Islands. This sand is OF u pink
ish tint, and derives its name from the pc
culiar sound it gives forth when walked
over, the sound resembling the barking OF
q dog. He also presented them with a
mass Of lava taken from the side OF the
famous volcano Of Kilanea, which resem-
blss a bunch Of pinenuts melted together
Virginia Chronicle.
Dag" is up on barking sands" Okla
Iona States and sich. bu. is his seditious
liver In condition for Civil Service Reform.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-15
HntpI Arrivals.

Jackson House-James Liddle n wife,
Ward; H. Williams and wife, Huntington
valley; Mr.. Miller and wife, 'Danyille,
Nye county. O. H..
cisco; P. srosig, Reno; James Raines,
Raines' Ranch.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-15
FLUE DUST,
Scraps from the Notebook Of the
senGineI's Reporter.

scraps from b Notebook Of the
sentiners Reporter.
Hon, M. d. Foley left this morning for
Salt Lake City.
w. II. Tyler, OF the Eureka Con. works.
went below this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Liddle came over
from Hamilton last evening.
Mrs. L. Zadow Of Hamilton left this
morning for San Francisco, for the benefit
Of her health.
The vote in Eureka county on the call
for a Constitutional Convention stands,
yes, 204; no, 80.
Miss Anna Reece came up last evening
from Palisade. During her stay here she
will be the guest of Mrs. d. w. Levap.
If we have a thorough Yankee among us
ne might imProvise good pipestems out of
the wild cherry wood that grows in our
CANYONS,