davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-08

Jean Davenport, the once famous ac-
tress, the widow of Gen, Lander, who
1ss killed during the war, is still alive.
a resident on Capitol Hill, Washington.
enjoying the latter years of her life in
doing good.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-08

An independent Newspaper of Dem
ocratic Principles, but not Controlled by
any Set of Politicians or Manipulatou !.
Devoted to Collecting and Publishing all
the News of the Day in the most Inter-
esting Shape and with the greatest pos
sible Promptness Accuracy and Impair
TALLY; and to the Promotion Of Demo-
cratic Ideas and Policy in the affairs o.
Government Society and industry.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-08
PALATKA HOTELS.
HOUSE,
a. SHELLEY, PRoPRIEToR.

Finest location in the city. Newly remodel
ed and refurnished, making the finest home
accommodations. Table unsurpassed. Electric
bells in every ROOM $50 feet of piazza prom
enade, Accommodations for 200 guests. om-
ibus at all depots and landings.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-08
Guardian of the Estate OF William N. Green.
Notice of Attachment.
Attachment.

In Circuit Court Fifth Judicial Circuit of Flor
ida, Putnam County.
Lorraine F. Willis
vs. Attachment.
William Conard.
Amount sworn to $3.50 l6
The defendant and all other persons inter-
ested are hereby notified of the institution of
this suit by attachment, and that in default of
plea, answer or demurrer to the declaration
therein fled on the first Monday in September
1885 judgment may be entered. Witness my
hand and the seal of our said court this 28th
April 1885. VIM. Forward,
Clerk
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-08
The supreme Bench,

From eXperience, think s. 5. s, a very val
liable remedy for cutaneous diseases, and at
the same time an inyigorating tonic
JAMES JACKSON, Chief Justice of Ga.
Atlanta. Sept. o. 1881.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-08
MOTHERS
FRIEND

This valuable prepa-
No More Terror umph of f sci f skill Ill
and no more ineStima-
bic benefit was ever be-
No More Pain ! slowed We On the mothers
80 1t not only short
No More Danger ems , the 6i4s Of labor
NO of pain, but, better than
IL all, it greatly diminish
es the danger to life of
Mo+bor or Child | both mother and child,
HotilCI VI Oiiiiu and leaves the mother
in a condition highly
tdYOrably to speedy re-
cOVery, and far less liza
The DreadOf bic to flooding, cOnVul-
lSiOns, and other alarm
EsnrI,r1t0o0 ing symptoms incident
MU 1Eh7UUU to lingering and painful
labor. Its truly Won
rransr ,r,o1to dertul efficacy in this
~ " respect entities THE
MOTHERS FRIEND to be
HO P E .3 tsi:sE1s s as sspi 6 'ss
IglVen to the world by
the discoveries of mod
AND ern science.
From the nature of
TN0 the case it will of course
sEE be understood that we
cannot publish certiti-
Gates concerning this
REM EDY without wOun-
ding the delicaCy of the
writers. Yet we have
OdI6tVEdfl0 Ease hundreds of such testi-
mOnals on file, and no
TO mother who has once
used it will ever again
SuferingWomen. time 2g " Of fPooDie HI iS'
A Prominent physi clan lately remarked to
the proprietor, that if it were admissible to
make public the letters we receive, the Moth
er's friend would out sell anything in the mar
ket."
l most earnestly entreat every female eX-
pecting to be confined TO use Mothers Friend.
Compiled with this entreaty will add that dur
ing long Obstetrical practice fortyfOur
years. have never known il to fail to pro-
duce safe aud quick delivery.
II. j. HOLMES, NJ, D., Atlanta, Ga
Send for our Treatise on Health aud Hap
pinesS of WOman;" mailed free.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-08
De BARY-BAYA
Merchants Line

ST. JOHNS RIVER STEAMERS SIDE
WHEEL LOW PRESSURE PALACE
STEAMERS BUILT OF IRON.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-08
,.,.xesusss ~

Steamers H. b. PLANT, of thefPeople's L
and CITY OF JACKSONVILLE, of the DeBa
Baya Merchants Line, will run as folio
Leaving the DeBary- Baya Line wharf at
of Laura street:
Leave Savannah Florida and West
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-08

REIIRNING.
Leave Sanford, City wharf . . - 200 p IN
Leave Sanford, South Florida Rail-
road wharf on arrival of train lex
celt on Sundays, when steamers
will leave at IL a. m. ),..... ........ 2:45 p IN
Leave DeLand. ..-.-........ ..... 90. $50 p m
Leave AstOr. .... 1875 p m
Leave Palatka. ............. ....... =. Il 20 a IN
Arrive at Jacksonville. .............-.. $50 a m
Connecting at Palatka with Florida South
ern Railway; at Aston with st. Johns and
Lake Eustis Railway; at Sanford with steam
ers for Indian River, and with trains of the
South Florida Railroad for Tampa, connect
ing at this point on alternate days with steam
erS for points on the Manatee River, and with
Key West and Havana, every Saturday on ar
rival of South Florida Railroad train arriving
at Key West Sundays and Havana on Mon
days.
Returning steamships leave Havana We'd
nesdays, Key West Thursdays, arriving at
Tampa Fridays and New Orleans on Sundays
To connect with steamer leaving Tampa
Friday morning, passengers for New Orleans
must bein lamp Thursday night.
steamers ChattahoOchee and Jennie Lane,
of the Peoples Line, and Everglade, of the
DeDary. Baya Merchants Line, leave Jackson
vile daily saturday excepted, from Peoples
Line wharf, at p. m. Returning, leave San
ford daily Mondays excepted. at 8 a. M.
Racing by the boats of this company is
strictly prohibited. For further particulars
inquire of JOHN BRADLEY, Chief Clerk.
Office, Waycross Steamboat wharf,
49, Jacksonville, Fla
W. NJ DAVIDSON,
General Traffic Agent. Astor Building.
c. D. OWENS, Traffic Manager,
Savannah, Ga.
Sayappah Co
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-08

Send for our Treatise on Health aud Hap
pineSS of WOman;" mailed free.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-08

A Prominent physi ci,
the proprietor, that if
make public the letters
er's friend would out Sc
ket.T
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-08
Jacksonville, Tampa & Key West
Railway.
THE ONLY ALL RAIL LINE BETWEEN
JACKSONVILLE & PALATKA. THREE
HOURS THE QUICKEST TO
JACKSONVILLE.

TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS:
1nFNG EaFTVsEg
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14
Tanning "a Fresh Reporter.

A newly.fedged reporter thus tells a
friend his experience: Last night l was
assigned to report q fire over on the West
Side, and l wrote it up in grand style,
made a half column article Of i'll begun
in this way: Suddenly on the still night
air rang the shrill cry OF fire, and at the
same moment tho little licking tongues OF
flame. whose light play along the roofs
edge had caught tho eye OF the midnight
watcher. leaped forth, no longer playful,
but fierce and angry in Its thirst for greed.
Like glowing shaky demons the iurid links
entwined the doomed building; In venom
Gus Kisses and spurts the flames shot into
the overhanging darkness, while from
every window and door poured forth a
dense sulphurous smoke, the deadly suffo.
breath OF an imprisoned fiend."
81 went on in that style for over hall a
column" said the reporter, his IS
what showed up in the paper this morn
ing: Pat Sheeny's grocery store was de-
by fire last night; $3.50; I'M
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14
DR.. Golfers sugar story.

Sorghum has long been a pet subject in
the Agricultural Department, and DR..
Peter Collier, formerly Chief of the
Chemical Department, predicted mar
velous results from the development OF
the sorghum industry, in his address be-
fore the New York Chamber OF Commerce
Yesterday. He says that sorghum can be
substituted for cane in the production OF
sugar and syrup for our tables. and thai
besides its sweet the seed OF the sorghum
crop will be equal in value to Indian corn.
Sugar is now cheaper b at any previ-
u time in the history of America, but
DR.. Collier expects that the price
will be greatly reduced by the
use of sorghum. His statements would
seem less credible were it not for the
amazing results Of the introduction OF
the manufacture Of beet-sugar In
Europe. In Austria the production
of beet-sugar has reached 2,SOO,o Oo
tons annually, and in Germany and France
the soil is especially favorable for the IN
dustry. Continental production has
become so vast that attempts have been
made to restrict it, in order to prevent
the complete ruin Of many who are extern
siyely engaged in the industry. 1t GER
tainiy seems reasonable to suppose that
sorghum can be made to yield as
rreat results as beets, and as l..
063. 982 of the 1,254,7l0 tons OF
sugar consumed in the United States
dnrine 1884 were foreign, it would
he a great benefit to the nation to have
sorcbnm made to furnish enough sweet al
home for the use Of our SIS, DOC, 900 people
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14
FLUE DUST.
Scraps from Sue Notebook of she
seutImeIs Reporter.

3RItthmDh 1>DgVE sCHs
There are 100 prisoners in the State
Prison at Carson.
The Richmond refinery will be through
with its work In another week.
The new underwriters rave raised the
rate of insurance in all Arizona cities so
per cent.
Hon. George Ernst left yesterday by pri-
vate conveyance for his home in Nye county,
Nevada.
Our boot and shoe dealers report q re-
cent increase OF sales. Walking is unusu-
ally good.
The meat markets of Eureka are as rich
in display of juicy fat meats as any shops
in the world.
Don't forget the ball to be given ON Ruby
Hill next Tuesday evening; also the one at
Owen Geraty's.
II ia said that IL, 900 cords OF wood will
be driven down the Carson river during
the coming season.
In the Third Primary Department Bob
Beatty spelled down fifty-three scholars
yesterday afternoon.
The sale OF personal property Of the Pal
isade Smelling Company has been again
postponed until Tuesday, the l4th day OF
April next.
Such glorious weather az we nave had the
past month is good enough to return
thanks for. Take the hint and go to church
tomorrow.
Get your glass smoked and ready through
which TO observe the suns eclipse next
Monday. The eclipse will be visible from
9:12 to 1910 A. NJ.
1t is said that J. r. Henry, one of Eu-
reks's cattlemen, is making arrangements
to get hold OF some Holstein cattle, which
will be the finest in Nevada.
Inasmuch as the roofs OF houses are as
dry as finder, and as high windstorms are
liable to come upon US ct any moment,
property owners and others would do we'll
to examine their stevepipes and chimneys
and take all necessary precautions against
fire.
j. E. Norris, OF Rsveille District in Nye
county, shipped some four tons OF ore re-
Gently to the Eureka Con. works which is
very rich. 1t will mill up in the hundreds
TO the ton. The Florence osgood, Lizard,
Queen Elizabeth and Fisherman mines
there are said to be looking and producing
we'll.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14
COAST SQUIBS.

]. M. Keller, an extensive manufacturer
of glass at the East, c~ontemplates starting
glass works in Los Angeles.
The main question that is agitating rail.
road men in San Francisco at present ia
whether or not there is a Transcontinental
Association. as the principal companies are
cutting very heavily.
A large and brilliant meteor was OBJ
served in the interior Friday night at
10 o'clock. 1t was seen from Santa Cruz
to Red Bluff. An observer said it was
larger than q full moon.
Butte cannot let up on her ~favorite
amusement, and q prize fight is set for
Tuesday evening between Mcdonald and
Throp, Notwithstanding the recent Legisla-
ture passed q law prohibiting it.
The enterprise OF ostrich farming, pro-
NOTED by q company of San Francisco cap
~italists, promises to be rewarded by com
plete success. The ten young birds that
were Matched last year are all showing good
stamina.
A tremendous avalanche of snow swept
down the mountains of Lackawsnna
Gulch, near Leadville, Col, q distance
Of 1000 feet, carrying everything before
IL. and creating q noise like that OF q
tempest. No lives are reported lost.
Friday evening the Sacramento river
had receded to fifteen feet three inches
q low stage for this season of the year.
There is very little snow on the noun
tains now, and unless q large quantity
falls soon the prospects are that the
streams will be very low this season.
Last week two miners struck q rich
pocket on q leased claim at Browns Flat,
Tuolomne county, from which they took
out in four days ore valued at $40, 900 to
SIC, 900, and they think they have $25 900
more in sight. One piece of Is pounds
weight is said to be almost solid gold.
The live stock importations into New
Mexico are on the increase, com ing
largely from Texas and Chihuahua. Two
large lots Of brood mares were brought in
last week to stock ranches near Deming,
while it is reported that over $4,000 head
of stock are now en- route for that section
of New Mexico.
Residents of Hoghlan Valley, Trinity
county, CAL, write that there is & fine
opening in that vicinity for from Is to 80
families. There are thousands of acres of
vacant land throughout the county at
large, nearly all eminently suitable for
stock-raising, and much of il suitable for
small farming. The colonists already set
tied there promise every assis lance to new
corners.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14
The Colored MAN in Politics.

In the Northern States the colored men
feel that they are a quantity to be respect
ed. The New York Freeman, an organ of
the colored people, edited by w. T. For
tune, asserts this fact by saying: There
can be no backward step. We must go
forward. 1t is the decree of the Omnipo-
tent. The Democratic party Of to-day is
not what it was twenty-four years ago.
1t is wiser, more polite. We have votes
to-day; we had none t~wenty-four year ago.
The Democratic party wants votes; wants
all it can get. 1t will appeal to US for
votes. 1t did appeal to us at its last Ma
tional Convention. We have the ballot.
In the last election the entire Presiden-
tial question turned upon 1000 votes in
the State of New York. We have 10000
votes in that State alone. We have enough
votes in New York, New Jersey and Con
necticut to decide the election either way
These are the pivotal States. Tit Demo
Gratis know this; we know ii. l shall be
disappointed il the Democratic party does
not seek to conciliate us. Let us watch
events and shape u course in accordance
with them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14

Put In the Ground in FINES Of
Trouble and Dug Up when Peace
Spread Her Wings.

Put I'm the GrOund in Times Of
Trouble and Dug Up when Peace
Spread Her Wings.
Just before the late war closed the old
Weed Building on Second street was filled
with gold and silver coin belonging to the
Confederacy, says the Macon (Georgia)
Telegraph and Messenger. The treasure
was guarded night and day by a home COM
pany. composed Of citizens too old or
otherwise unfit for the regular army. In
this company were two brothers, whose
homes were in an adjoining county, but
who had refugeed with their families in
Macon. One dark night when the rain
poured down in torrents and the guards
sought refuge in what was then the Metho-
dist Book Depository, and the two
brothers, who were among the guard, told
their comrades they would keep guard in
the rain. While the others were being
sheltered from the rain. the two men
effected an entrance into the building and
secured 3 key of gold, which they man
aged to carry off under cover OF the intense
darkness and secreted. The gold was bur-
led on a subsequent night on the land Of
the brothers. When the war closed they
sought to dig up the treasure, but it could
not be found. They could only dig at
night for fear of being watched by their
neighbors, but after q long search they
failed to find the money. Two years ago
the money was found several hundred
yards from the locality at which they
had looked for it years ago. They had
mistaken the panel Of the fence that
marked the spot. The brothers divided
the money and went West to live, and are
enjoying life.
Col. William B. johnson, who had
charge of the money of the C~onfederacy in
Macon, is inclined to discredit the story
for the reason that none Of the money was
missing. He says Mr.. Memminger, Sec
rotary Of the Treasury. ordered So, 500, 900
in coin to be sent from Montgomery to
Macon. Soon afterward 81 900, 900 was
drawn to be sent to Nassau to pay for
arms, blankets, etc. The coin vas put in
kegs, which held each $50, 900 in
gold. The silver kegs held $1,000 each.
months before Gen. Wilson reached
the city, the coin was ordered to Columbus.
s. O., where there was a depository, and
from there to the Army. The treasure was
on its way to Columbus by 80
Of Macon, who brought back q re-
ceipt for every key.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14
THE NEW YORK PULPIT.
Lights and Shades Of In Mormon
Question - Heber NewtOn's Dis
course ON the Problem of PAIN

GOtthsC OA ebbC VI "hhs
Rev, DR.. Oakley, of New York City,
said in hig serman last Sunday: "Other
nations ridicule us because we tolerate
Mormonism, but i. is an unmixed evil, and
is harder TO deal with for that reason.
Most OF its converts come from benighted
parts OF other lands. The missionaries
tell them nothing Of polygamy, but dwell
on the beautiful country and city OF the
Saints. They pay their passage and send
them over here in shipments. When here
they are taught ~polygamy; the wife is old
that il Is her duty TO aid her husband by
her thrift towards a position where he will
be able to take a second wife, and thus
every noble, womanly feeling is crushed
out. We are apt to think Mormon society
is the scum OF all villsiny; but on the con-
trary they have no criminal class. polyga-
mists excepted. A thief or swindler is uu-
known, and such a thing as an idle man,
woman or child is never seen. No people
are more faithful to each other. Their
missionary contributions put all other de-
nominations to shame. They say. We
believe in our religion and prove this by
our giving. What the United States
ought 20 do is not to put an end to the
Mormons altogether. but only TO fight
their objection able features. II these are
ended, Utah will become oneof our States.
There is wheat with the tares. While the
Objectionable feature Of their religion lies
open, they say, with too much truth. that
the same sin is worse in its hidden work
ings in such a city as this. They are free
from intemperance, q source Of much more
misery than Mormonism can produce.
Sin lies at our own door. and we must not
soothe our consciences by decrying the
i~niquities OF Salt Lake City while we over
look those OF New York."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14
ROLLS or uOsoR.
A List of n school Children " no
Distinguished Themselves Dur
ing the Month Ending Yesterday.

ing the Month Ending Yesterday.
High School, Miss E. Wright, teacher
Jennie Atwood, 95; Maggie Blackwell, SO;
Nellie Blackwell, 81; Charles Clark, "a;
John Cromer, 90; Olive Diamond, 81; Isa-
bell Daneke, 90; Sarah Edgecomb. 90;
Charles Hubbard, 96; Alpha Herring, "a;
Alice Harmon, 80; Josie Kennedy. 93; Mary
Keen, IS; Louise Loschenkohl, 81; Gertie
McGarry, 81; Alma Mannheim, 90; Lizzie
Plumhoff, IS; Mamie Steler, 9s; Fannie
Steler. 50; BERTHE Sweeney, 81; Maud
Wells, 90; Effie Webster, 81; Annie Young,
SO; Lille Berg, 90.
Second Grammar, Helen NJ. Atwood,
teacher -Mollie Clark, 81; Martha Hicks,
80; Carrie Terrell, 96; Annie Lee, 96:
Michael McElroy, 90; Frank Zottman, %;
Elite Blackwell, SO; John Henderson, ga;
Adolph Mannheim, 90; Mary Olsen, 90,
Nary Powell, 95; Carrie Robertson, 49,;
Eva Dunkle. SO; Jennie Dunkle. 96; Frank
Clark, SO; Willie Cohn, 90; Henry Bart
lett, go; Hattie Ford. 90; Florence Gro
mer, 90; Flora CLARK, 80; Leon Conklin,
%; Thomas Greek, go; Ida Harmon, 90;
Ida Mulch, 90.
First Primary. Miss Ella Riley, teacher
Bart Powell, SO; Charley Egleston, 90;
Lottie Steler, 98; Allie McMartin, go;
George Bliss. 95; Jennie Maclaren. "a;
Lillian Spencer, "a; Annie Farrell, "a; Eddie
Kind, "a; James Mackey, 90; Charley
B~remenkampf, 90; Laura Sampson, 90:
Nellie Maupin, 90; Mamie Shoemaker, 90;
Rose Steler, 30; Fannie McGarry, 90.
Second Primary. Miss Mary Rourk, teach
er-Charlie Lambert, SO; Ike Cohen. "a;
Mollie Stewart, "a; Katie McElroy "a; Josie
king. 90; Mary Harmon. "a; Pachifci
Iatii, 96; Minnie Sadler, 90; Josie Robert
son, SO; Katie Riegelhuth, "a; May II.
McEwen, "; Ida Ravell. 96; Clyde Bliss, 90;
George HUI, 50; Lille Edgecombe, 90;
Minnie Mau, So; volney Phelps. 90;
Willie Mckay. "a; Lizzie Miller, "a:
Nellie Ried, 90; Willie Townshend, go.
Third Primary, Miss Julia E. Madi-
gan, teacher-Frank Cole, 90; Ruby
BRADY. %; George Hoadley, 90; Gussie
mason, W; Constantine Tore, 80; Laura
ponnetta, 80; Robert Donnelly, 81;
T p.u MacLaren, 50; James Harmon, 81;
p"eA munter, SO; Edna Lesser, 90; Joe
OK. 20 hena Nelson, 81; Edgar Sadler,
aom Dunkle, 81; Edith Follinger, 90;
or. La lticson, 81; Gussie Bremenkampf,
FoU shoemaker, SO; Frank Brown, 96.
-.Jos;a Urinary, Mrs. Wendell, teacher
matt; Drown Louis Andre. Lizzie Bon
Oohb "ooert Boos, Lily Brady. John
Donno naara Cssteto, Charlie Davis, Allie
Ernast NJ Eddie Ericsson. Frank Clark,
Mar,;. %au' stephen Mason, Stuart Nc
.Joa Toan Leonard McGarry, Dan Titti,
Lar. nvsl,ni, Paul Norman, Otto Brady,
wan oarbleri, Archie Taft, Pearl Moor.
~ U. II. CRowELL, Principal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14
Silver Mountain.

we near it is intimated. says the Idaho
asaianone' that a small party of prospect
Urs viii start from here in the Spring 10
soa,on ior the "Silver Mountain re.
polseu TO have been found by Oregon
M in 1862, and so called by them
ano course 10 be taken will be east of
sousn, and II the place when found ia half
moneu % reported there will be enough
Ivy 'aAen out to pay the National debt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14
To Cure Consumption.
Drunkenness, or she Liquor Habit,
Can be Cared by Administering
DIR. Haines' Golden specific.

1t can be given in q cup of coffee or tea
without the knowledge of the person tax
ing it. efecting a speedy and permanent
cure, whether the patient is a moderate
drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands
OF d~runkards have been made temperate
men who have taken the Golden Specific in
their coffee without their knowledge. and
to-day believe they quit drinking Of their
own free will. No harmful effects result
from its ad IN inistration. Cures guaranteed
Circulars and testimonials sent free. AID
dress, GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co.,,
II 1856 Race ST., Cincinnati, o.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14
MILE. Nevada.

The physician OF Mile. Emma Nevada
has notified Col. Mspleson that the pa
tient is rapidly recovering, and could sing
ever this week, but the management
thinks it provident to wait until next
week, when il ia thought Mile. Nevada will
make her debut on Tuesday. Wednesday
night the cantatrice partook for the first
time since her late illness of a good dinner
and this morning took a drive for fresh
air.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Bureau Hotel-Giles Weller, Tom Berry,
Adams Hill; John Bailey, Summit Station;
James Ennis, Ruby Valley; George Lewis,
Prospect Mountain.
Jackson House-John MCGOWAN, Ged-
des; M. Fitzgerald, Pine Station; J. W.
Dean, Deans ranch; L. Boomhower,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14
Trucke &c concert Hail.

There will be an entire change of bill at
this hall this evening. Miss Viola Sher-
man will make her first appearance to-
night; Miss Susie Williams will also reap
pear; Miss Jennie Hazleton and Miss Vim.
ME Baldwin will appear in selected
specialties. The two black comets, Ike
Leventhal aud Louis Book. will make the
people laugh, and the whole will wind up
with an Irish comedy that will suit every.
body. Don't miss the Golden Bell "
finale OF the first part.