davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
PHEASANT RECEPTION TO ". ID. HOWELLS
ENTERTAINED BY THE AUTHORS CLUB-wRITERs
WHO WERE THERE

ENTERTAINED BY THE AUTHORS CLUB-WRlTERS
WHO WERE THERE.
About hundred authors, friends of authors
and asprants authorship last night at the rooms
OF the Authors Club In West Twenty-fourh-s. to do
homage TO that brilliant lumnary of the guild william d.
Howels. The author is nocturnal In his habits ana
night had aace before tho earliest OF
the literary people arrived The parors lost their
appearance Of emptiness, however, ana poet
md critic, novelist and theooglan hobnobbed In
tie most unconventional manner, while the
thoughtful gentlemen in secluded corners
tod plainly OF impronptu speeches TO cone. The Rev.
f. 7. Roe came early. bearing under either arm "A
huge box Of trailing arpntns I. ~, ron CnrnwI ms ms
Harllton Gibson not long in catching sight OF his
colleague and confrere in thy love OF nature and hs Two
proceeded decorate the appe OF the authors present
with the earliest pledge of spring - o,r.o
escortng the OF the evenng who was grecd with
applause. Professor Halmar ujorth Boyeson followed
and lighting pipe OF majestic proportions set set
almost all present Indeed, since The days OF
Pendennis aud Washington no self.respeomng !. s,ung
superstition OF craft that the size OF ones editions
in inverse ratio as shortness of his pipe stems
Hence the prevailing feature of the Authors Club may
be considered pipes When & she few ehinhs ms between
fierce tapping a Chinese gong announced the begin
ming the speaking. Men whose words are valued at
iew h1sd 'v% words per 1H' sIs
the Information was generally dis:e%nS'1d sanS ID
ss ws9 acted M as sme
sponGed ftIcitons,y. prefacing his rcDaEs with
the statement tnat he had not expected to speak.
safI ike set OF The Secretary Of
regret from r. D. Aldrich Whittier and Caleb seudder
the strain Of laudation and made happy
seeehss Monsars cO3way haylns ssdmsn ended
ana each was promptly before tho audience At
the close Of ne the nn, and ' s @
Among the many authors present were 4 W. Glider
H. C. Bunncr Frank H. Stockton. Dr. wier Mitchell and
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
OPPOSING THE BILL TO TAX BROKERS.

MEMBERS OF The NEW-YORK EXCHANGES EXPLAIN
ING THE DANGER OF MR. vEDDERs PLAN.
ALBANY, April % (SpeciaD. Ex-senator Ved-
ders bill to tax brokers' sales drew to Albany today
representatives of the leading Exchanges Of NewYor
who are opposed to the bill. The bill has passed the
Senate and the order OF third reading in the
Assembly Mr. McCelland, OF Westchester County, in
formed the Assembly Of the OF the represent
OF tho xchanges and asked that they be heard
before the Committee Ways and Means this after
noon. The request granted by the Assembly Tho
bill provides that tax OF onedftieh OF one per cent
shall be paid all sales of grain, pork, cotton. -four,
tea, coffee, spices and drugs and the same tax on
all sales above 500 IN amounp IL STOCKS,
bonds or crude and refined petroleum. The Coffee Ex'
change was represented by j. ODonohue; the stock
EXCHANGE by Edward Simmons, Its president and Com
modore James D. Smith. vce-president the Petroleum
Exchange, by Colonel William F. Muller; the Cotton
Exchange by Edward II. Miller and President Gruner,
and the Produce Exchange by j. Waterbury, These
gentlemen all told the committee that the DILL would so
embarrass the work OF the exchanges that they would
have to to NewJersey to transact business, and
the coffee market, centred In New-York, would be
scattered in Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and New-Orleans. Mr. O'Donohue. the first
speaker complained of the slight notice the exchanges
had OF the bill. Until tod," said he
" Of this pill in Albany letter to The TRIBUNE on
Monday, OF the proposed legislation"
After explaining the bill would damage. If not de-
stroy, the coffee trade In New-York, he inquired:
/" What is your object in passing this bill T.
Mr. Answorth, ons OF the committee replied: 1.-The
plan of the bill is to attack all speculative sales"
WELL" replied Mr. ODonohue, "ir that isyour object
you are taking remarkable course to accomplish
Il. He added that ,OOO, 900 bags Of coffee
stored In New-York, but one would dare to import
such vast quantity II this bill were passed .
Colonel William +. Muller described the method OF
doing business on the Petroleum Exchange and argued
that 1t would mpraccable TO enforce tue law there
without running tn Exchange. Only corporation he
lared could use this bill. the STANDARD on Company
because issued certificates, while those OF the
Exchange pass through the Clearing House.
President simmons said that he represen ted
property worth F36,OOOO0O. The bill would impose
per capita tax of from $4,000 to $1,000 year on tho
LOO members OF the exchange and that Its passage
would practically boycott the business. President
Of the bill After tine hearing, leading memoer OF the
committee who had listened to the speeches, SAID that
the bill il 1t became law, would seriously ae CT the
prosperity of the State
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
SETTLING A DISPUTED STATE BOUNDARY.

ALBANY, April 22.-In the Senate to-day Mr..
Hendricks presented the final report OF the commissions
ers to fix the boundaries between NewYork and Penn.
sylvania The document OF about $500 man.
uscript pages and is accompanied by three bills The
Pennsylvania Commissioners are w. Gere, James Wor.
rail aud Robert " Torrcy aud tho Ney-York Commis.
soners Henry II. Person, Chauncey NJ Depew anf
Elias W. Leavenworth.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
FATHER ABRAM j. RYAN.

oUIsviLLE, April % (Speciab.-Father
Abran Ry an poetpriest OF the South died at St.
Bonifaces in this city, at o had organic heart
disease combined with anema. He came here a month
ago aud proposed to finish his Life OF Christ lie had
been Ill For several days he has been weak
and exctablc. talking at random. To-day he was In
cOmatOse condition.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
MOST TYEaTRES 10 BE CLOSED TONIGHT

generation all the principal theatres OF NewYOrk will
be closed Tonight This. as has already been men-
1oned the result OF concerted action on the part OF
the managers aud will probably now become u sett'ea
custom. those who have signed the agreement
are Lester Waack, Augustn Daily, A. NJ. Pa mer, R'i-
opn Aronsou George c. DrOthcrtOn. Miles and Barton.
j. e. Gilmore, Dion Bouccauit, Edward Harrigan, and
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23

GEyER4L BLANCO PRESIDENT OF VENEZUELA
Arthur w. Roudier, consul OF Venezuela AT bos-
ton repcrts that heard from Pans under da'e OF
Apr OIL good authority that General Guzemah Bsnco hau
been elected constitutional President OF Vene@ueia au ~
he voua leave Paris for about the end oil sy 10
take of The Presidency Mr Roudef THINKS tha
Ne may Transferred TO Europe Eenezuea nc 'a.S w
In prove wonderfully General BaDco be hegchCr'oi'
as lie Is called and business will gain on ms arrival
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
DESPERATE FIGHT WITH MEXICAN BAADiIS'

GALVESTON, April pa San Antonio dis
patch to The N,,rs saws that bloody fight occurred
few nights aso at the Dolores silver Mues, In NueVo
Ieo1, Mexico The mining camp Is a ashort distance
from the town Of yaeclO. band OF mountain
bandits alta kca the camp aooutl o'clock In the morn
Ing. The camp Is protected by heavy "dobe WALL
which the iits scaled r. J. boguscb. supefiDtend'
ent OF The ,nes and .W g. Toal engineer bO.h Ameri-
caus rallied huI Mexican miners ana 'he
battle lasiei The camp was saved " & ,ne ~
rival Of Alcade Garcia, with fifty men from Vaoco'
when the dts fed leaving nve dead ann eleven des
perstely wounded bandits behind. dozen or more
miners severely w0nndo1, some ihtaiiy IN. mo
Wounded bsndts carried to Vaeciilo where they
will be executed.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23

DAVID DUDLEY FIELD on THE CIVIL CODE.
David Dudley Field addressed a large
number OF Brooklyn lawyers In the Supreme
Courtroom upon the Civl COie. He explained what
had peen done FOR criminal laws by the new code and
wbat n was desired to accomplish by the new Code of
(ffyilB
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23

LONDON, April 22.-The death is announced
OF Louis Xavier Oliicr well-known French surgeon
the author OF n number OF works on surgery and
OF ~ ' "
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
A FTST FTGHT on 'CHdNGE

ST.. LOUIS, April % (SpeciaD.-J. NJ. B. Keh-
ler OF Kchler Brothers. mllers and John W. Kaufman.
OF the Kaufman Milling Company engaged in fist fight
Change to-day. and caused sensation. Rivalry in
the -four trade caused the trouble. Both men were
badly punished.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
JOHN PHELPS.

NEw-ORLEANs, April 22 CSpcciGI.-John
Phelps. head of one Of the leading cotton factordgc
houses in this city. died at 1890 o'clock tonight at the
age of sxty-twO years He had been aillns Tor some
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
SURPRISING A TAX RECEIVER.

PHILADELPHIA, April % (Spec'aD.-In Tax
Receiver Hunters mail this morning letter con-
tanning 500 silver certificate accompanied by note
stating that the money was for State taxes unpaid for
years. owing to mistake in the construction OF
the law.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
Gpecial Notices.
william r. Moore. Aurfiouecr

A William r. Moore. Auctioneer
MOORE's ART GALLERIES. 29O FIFTH AVENUE
The private collection Of MI FLETCHER HARPER.
oil PAINTINGS, WArERCOLOR DRAWINGS.
BLACK AND WHITE skErCHES. ORIENT Al PORcE
LAINS BRONIEo AIDES, CRYSTALS.
AND OTHER OBJECTo OF ARE
have instructed by Mr. Fletcher Harper 10 sell.
without reserve collection OF Panngs.
Water oor Drawings Black ami White sketches Chinese
and Japanese Curios Jaos Cryst nronZes
Lacquers Jewels Miniatures and oter choice aud
OBJECTS .-. - -. -.
NOW ON FREE EXHIBITION. AND TO BE SOLD BY
AUCTION FOLLOWS:
OBJECTS OF Arr. PoRcELALNs, JADEs, &c-
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
APRIL q. . and % at ? 20 o'clock each afternoon
PAINTINGS, WATER 60 % -, DtAWINDS.
WEDNEsD DAY AND THURSDAY. AP tlL - AND2o.
AT O'CLOCK EACH EVENING
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
SfICIDE OF A LOVE-SICK ITALIAN GIRL.

Frances Coryanto. a young Italian gIr, of No.
1s Uestest wss taken hambers street Hospital in
diving condition She recently fell deeply IN love with
vou man OF her nationality who had given MS heart
broke her heart snc se tO
dose of Hough Rats" which she died shortly aer
al the hospital.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
cIErFLAyDs WEDDING TOUR.

He 1.-THE President needs wife very mnch,
for a cI udrr human being never pre-i1cu over suoh
rr,at nation than ne has heretofore berD After be gets
married he will take, doubt. wedding tour oi ien
sylvania-aye, where, they say nc mas never 'e' 0
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
FLORUS B. PLIMPTON.

CINCINNATI, April 22.-FIOrus b. Pllmpton
of he cciai Cd-ee editorial stan. died to-nish
OF complication OF Diseases IN his fnyhfth year lie
ioned the s,a of The GGzete IN 1860 and his services
were retained when thai journal and Ihc COnmeTc'd'
were con sodated. lie was ~ vouminous aud vigorous
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
M1RRIED

EASE-TUCKER-On Tncsiay. April 20. ST Paurs
Church Clinton and Carroll sts, by the Rev r =
Drosne d. d. assisted by the Rev w c. Hubbard rector
Ada Augusta yOun dau gher Of the late Captain 10
Tucker, to A. c. Case all OF Brooklyn
AHnotices Of marrlacs must be iatorset wh faH name
and address.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
THE BOOTHSALVINI ENGAGEMENT

The sale of single seats for the Booth -Salvlni
performances began yesterday at tho Academy OF Mn
sc From the the bOxOce opened until 1t closed
there hardly break in the line OF ucket-Duyers ana
the financial OF the engagement Is now beyond
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
VARIOUS ITEMS OF LEGISLATION

ALBANY, April 22.-llr Lows bill to sup
press bucket shops passed by the Senate to-day.
Among the bills ordered TO third reading the ono
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23

Samuel Rae & Co.'s Finest sublime Uucca Olive Oi
Never leaves unpleasant taste the mouth
but is sweet tine favored ana wholesome.
FRANCIS II. LEGGErT & Co, Importers
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
c,IUory,s ryFTyIsHED POEM

From The Boston JOuFHd'',
Ii Is recorded of JOnn 4. CalnOuh thht d
nrctty glrl having asked him write poem. ne h"ue
The attempt. but got further than tho 'hhe-"orn
word whereas
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
TIE PAryE BRIBEkY RLPORr 10 BE PRIyrEn


COLUMBUS, April % (Specidh.-At last the
committee appointed to investigate Senator Payne's
election has been discharged by the Ohio House of Rep
resentatives solution to print the testimony
passed to-day.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
BR. LOUIS XAVIER OLLIrR.

health having compelled him to give up active work In
his profession. lie leaves wife.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23

wsIcK uur sgssIBIF.-THE NEw-YoRK TRIBrNE thinks
that Secretary Manning is by no means te s'.os man
m me Cabinet but The TRIBUNE VIII have 10 AUNT
tna he s the only vino has had the good sense W
take TO his bed Detroit Journal
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23

Absolutely Pure Bottled at the Brewery Expressly fog
Family Use and delivered by A Leber & Co, l2Stst alf
lOth.aye, New. YORK City. Order by Postal Card
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
Henry Bergh will not Interfere
Yuengling'a Ale and l.,
Lager Beer,

with tho action Bensons pasters promptly subduny
rheumatism. sciaIica and lumbago
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23

c.u,.x ont OF the militia. talk is Just iuccn
d,,y as thc raving OF Donovan R5ssa Herr Most.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23

Jnrist like Alphcuso Taft will ~ given some place
This Is my prediction; max II down"
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
TRIBUNE LDJAL OB3EavArrOyB

shows the baoets vs.,lon, IN this By isnhs
dsions
BY msrcuy during broken dotted ns
the Indicated By the HUI
nut q spharmacy, Broadway
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
fIankinson's steam Carpet Cleaning Works.
Fast 2fth-st. y. Y Established lS6l Orders Oy mall
therwse promptly attended 10.
Nurse or Companion TO an Invalid Lady.

WANTED A situation TO attend Invalid lady.
companion person experience object travel
or 20 out best Of reference CalOr
address NJ. l., 81 lst Place BROOKLYN. y. Y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-16

The Reno Journal has the following
President Cleveland has appointed Charles
F. Irish, OF Iowa City. Iowa. United Statel
Surveyor General Of Nevada, in place Of
O. @. Powning. Mr.. Powning was notified
10 resign Q month ago, but refused. Mr.
Powning is the last Republican Sur
veyor General In all the public lane
States and Territories. He simply hal
TO say that he has ~endeavored to conduct
the office honestly and economically
His books and conduct of the Office are
open TO the inspection of all. His tern
would have expired March 8 next.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-16
Patterson District.

White Pine News: From John Kramer,
Who was in town .his week, we learn that
the mining prospects Of Patterson Dis
trict are very fisttering just now. The
mines under the supervision OF E. L.
Robertson date of Taylor are showing up
finely. with large quantities Of ore in
sight. The new mill will be ready TO
drop stamps next week, when regular
bullion shipments will be In order, and
the owners who have worked bard all
Summer will begin TO realize on their
labor. Several OF our Taylor people have
claims in Patterson, which they are work
ing theoretically.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-16
Districs Court Yesterday.

John Comaita Va. M. Kyle: By consent,
u was ordered that the title OF the en-
crossed statement on motion for q new
triai DO altered from Comaita vs. Kyle 10
mat OF @. Ferraris, administrator Of the
SAID Oomaita. Va. Kyle. In the cases OF p
=. Fihield and M. II. Joseph vs.. the Ruby
Dunberberg Company 1t was ordered tina
the defendant have Judgment for costs
oourt adjourned until to-day at 10 NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-16
This IL what nevada Needs.

Colorado has 800 miles of frst.class
irrigating canals. and $500 miles Of SEQ
ondary canals, and 1000 miles Of bitches.
which have cost in the aggregate about
$11 coo, 900, and will irrigate 2,200, 900
sores. The largest is taken from Rio del
Norte. 1t is 6S feet wide at the top and 65
feet at the bottom, with q carrying capac'
ity Of 2O7. O00. 900 cubic feet per diem
The main line Is so miles long. and IL ID
designed to irrigate zoe. 900 acres. 1t wal
constructed in four months by 5000 men
and IL, 900 teams.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-16
local AND OTHER JOrs.
EcrRps from ti,e Notebook Of th'
kcntIners Reporter.

EcrRps from ti,e Notebook ~ th,
NcntIncps Reporter.
/. Yesterdays quotation OF silver, 81 OH
District Court at Hamilton next Tues
day.
Scarlet fever rayages continue in Car
7, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Baker left yes
terday for Elko.
The reserved seats for Thursday night
concert are nearly all sold.
! Ladies' and children's cloaks, wraps
sealettes and sealskins, cheap at Morris 4
Levy's.
II ia said Col. F. G. Ford will contest
with Frank Bell for the Wardenship OF the
State Prison.
DIR. Freeman will leave Eureka to-mor-
row morning, and to-day will be the last
chance to consult him.
Dayton has more secret societies and
larger memberships in the same than any
town OF its size on the Coast.
Quite q number Of pneumonia cases
have been developed in Taylor during the
recent change in the weather.
Attorney Dorsey and wife, after a pleas
o visit Of a few days on the Range, Left
yesterday for their home in Elko.
Bullion that passed through Wells.
. Fargo Il Co.'S express here yesterday from
she sou,h: Five bars valued at So, 300.
Taylor News: Max Shaeffer will have
his Some brewery in operation In two
weeks, snd will give us the best quality Of
beer.
Reno is to be lighted by electricity. A
company has been formed and arrange
ments for furnishing the electric light are
about completed.
The surrounding country being covered
with snow TO q depth OF four inches and
the Thermometer last night dropping to
IA degrees below freezing point, one is
strongly reminded that Winter ia at hand.
Mr.. b. s. Bernard, OF the Ruby.Dun-
derberg Company. left yesterday for Eng.
land. He goes first to San Francisco,
where he will remain for q few days, and
from there he goes East via the Southern
Pacific road.
The most successful organization effected
in Eureka the present year has been the
Star Band OF 20 pieces. The boys have
remained tremendously together and have
made wonderful progress, as will be evil
denced at their concert on Thursday even
ing. Give them Q big house.
The Reno Gazette says the Silver Palace
cars, which have been used as sleepers on
the Central Pacific railroad for years, are
to be superseded by new Pullman sleeping
cars, which are now being built at Pull.
man, Illinois. The old sleepers will prob
ably be converted into coaches.
Last Friday afternoon the Humboldt
Grand Jury found two indictments for
murder. One against All Sang, 9 China
man, for killing Tuey Tim, at Lovelocks
on the 25th OF July last, and the other
against One.arm Jim. en- Indian. for the
murder Of Andrew Kinnegsr at Willow
Greek on the 10th OF August last.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-16
Bodies Bright outlook.

The Bodie Consolidated mine shipped
bullion valued at S 1850 "a to San Fran
cisco last week the first shipmentin q Ions
time. The mill ia crushing about Is toni
of ore per day. The winze below the 70t
level il in rich ore. They continue &c
take out rich ore from below the 700 leve
OF the Mono. Bulwer shipped $50 toms o.
ore 10 the mill last week. the pulp o.
which averaged S31 Is per ton. Th'
Miner predicts that the camp is on the
eve of unprecedented prosperity. Hay,
feed and provision dealers have been Jay
ing in unusslly large supplies for th'
Winter In anticipation Of q boom.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-16
Churchill Ore.

The SENTINEL yesterday received by ex'
press a box OF ore from Churchill county
mines sent by our former ~well.known
townsman, Mike Welsh. In an explsna'
tory note Mike says the specimens contain
cobalt, nickel. gold, silver and bisimuth'
They are unlike any we have ever seen be.
fore in Nevada. These specimens will
adorn tho SENTINEL's cabinet In the fu'
ture. Mike will accept our thanks for the
same.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-16
County Finances.

The following valuations on real and
personal property in Eureka county. ex-
elusive OF the personal property tax COL
lected by the Assessor. were. the other day,
placed in the hands of the Tax Collector
Tor collection. Full figures will be given
hereafter: Value of real estate, 81, 672, l52;
person property. 1878. 1854 81; total value
OF taxable property. 50, 551 ,0l6-of which
the State receives 1912. $50 Is; for county
purposes, sac. 500 10.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-16
Death OF valuable Horses.
ESPECIAL TO THE sENTINEL.l

IBPECIAL TO THE bhNIINEL'I
SAN Francisco, Nov. 15.-Baldwin'i
celebrated race horse, 81. Cloud, while ex'
e~rcising at the Bay District track yester'
day, accidentally ran his head against .
gate post and was killed instantly. He
was valued at $40, 900.
A dispatch was received here yesterday
from Monmouth Park, announcing thu
death Of Higgins King Fox from lunl
fever. contracted at Sheepshead Bay. HI
was valued at $25. 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-16
Bonds Of Incoming County omciaI

The Board OF Commissioners OF their
meeting yesterday fixed tho bonds for the
incoming county officials as follows:
Sheriff, Si5. 900; Clerk, $40. 900; Recorder
and Auditor, $4,000; Treasurer, $4,000
assessor. $4,000; District. Attorney,
sA.OO0; Justice OF the Peace. Eureka town
snip, ~, 900; Constable, Eureka township,
sa'oO0; superintendent OF Public Schools
Sa'oO0; Public Administrator. $4,000
Oounty Surveyor. $500; Road Supervisor
soOO; Justices Of the Peace and. OOnstablei
OF the other townships of the county
$1,000. Supervisors of the other Road Dis
tricts, $500 each.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-16
An Alaska Company's Agent Shot
ESPECIAL TO THE sENTINxL.J

ESPECIAL TO THE skNIASAhI
SAN Francisco, Nov. ia schooner
which arrived from Kodiak Island
Alaska, yesterday. brought the body Of
the Alaska Commercial Company's agent.
B. F. Mcintyre. While seated at supper
with several other gentlemens In the com'
pany's house on the evening OF November
i he was instantly killed by a charge OF
slugs, or buckshot, fred through an oper
window behind. 1t Is unknown who free
the shot
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-16
The Chicago Electric Lamp.

P. HUI yesterday received a large as
sortment of the celebrated Chicago Elec'
trio Lamps, and sold them all before
night. He has telegraphed for q duplicate
consignment, which will arrive here IN
about q week. He has also received q lot
Of elegant gilt and silk plush holdings for
oil paintings, etc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-16
Awa,t Mr.. steIer,s Return.

Mr.. P. steler, our jeweler, left yester-
day for San Francisco to purchase an ele-
CANT stock OF jewelry and silverware of the
latest designs for the holidays. Il would
be of interest for those DESTROYS of pur-
chasing holiday presents TO await MIR.
Steler's return, as he will bring with him
an elegant assortment Of goods.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-16
TIT; SEA
!. -FOUR MONTHS ON THE CONFEDERATE

OR, -FOUR MoSTHS ON THE
ALABAMA,
Being the thrilling experiences OF n OF
her crew rpon her memorable and de-
structive cruise around the world. wildly
written and described in THE New YORK
WAvERLY and now for sale by all news-
dealers. Ask for No. 20, or send to II
WAvERLY PUBLISHING Co., 81 Warren street,
New York, for free sample copy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Bureau Hotel-Henry Dillon, Missouri;
y. Lewis, Ruby Hill; John Smith, Hamil
ton.
Jackson House-A. Anderson. Geddes
y. ". Laid, Colorado; ]. Cohn, Taylor
), drandelmeyer, Hamilton; L. Fraser
Ruby Hill.