davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-25
THE CITY HALL.
A General Change OF QuaRters-The
Civil Service Rooms.

TheOepartment OF Justice has approved the
plan OF Marshal Wilson as to the disposal Of the
rooms and offices in the Court House building
In the allotment OF rooms, the first main
floor and upper floor of the west wing
assigned &c the civil service commission. The
six rooms on the first story, formerly used by
the mayor, register and tax collector, with tho
vault OF the latter, and lately occupied by the
auditor of the court, will be used by the COM
mission, as also the old aidermen's chamber,
afterwards the Orphans Court room. the rooms
formerly used by the register of wills, and two
new rooms and an ante-rooln. Thus the COM
mission will have eleven ordinary sized rooms
ana the old aldermen'S chamber an eXanl-
inatiOn hall. The work here is well advanced,
and the wOrkmen are now engaged in putting
In the heating apparatus. The commission
Der LIST. The auditor OF the court, Col. James G.
Payne, has already removed from the trst
floor, west wing. to three comfortable rooms In
the second story, west wing. The surveyor Of
the District. VIM. Forsyth, who has occupied
two large rooms near the center OF the base
ment OF the new building, is now moving to his
new quarters-the two large rooms formerly
used by the grand jury and the two smaller
rOoms formerly used by the petit juries This
suite Of rooms has been connected by DOORS and
the rooms are quite conveniently arranged. :
For some years efforts have boon made by the
tncumbents OF the office OF recorder of deeds to
this Office was located in the second story, but
was removed some years ago to the basement,
where but two large aud two small rooms could
be found, in the northeast corner Of the new
part. 1t was necessary to place some of the
cOpyists in the basement rooms OF the old build
ing-places quite unsuitable for continuous
use. The present recorder, Mr.. Matthews,
through Marshal Wilson, has succeeded in get
ting AT last into suitable quarters by efeeting
an exchange with the register OF Wills. He viii
also take the two large rooms given up by the
surveyor, with the two large rooms now used
for the sessions OF the PROBATE Court and for
the register OF Wills and two smaller rooms on
the west side OF the hall. This will give the
office ample room for probably a century TO
come.
Mr.. Dorsey Clagett, the register Of willis, with
his clerks, will take the rooms vacated by the
recorder in the northeast corner of the building
and will have just the same amount Of room az
at present. SO They will suffer NO Inconvenience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-25
No. 1 Heard From.

To the Editor Of The EVENING STAR:
My Good Word for Corsets,' - published In your
paper. has brought down upon poor little me q
perfect avalanche of criticism, but I write
again, as want to thank the young lady sign
ing her article "a. ST." for her kindly advice,
and TO tell her that i'll ever suffer from any Of
the Ills she speaks OF that shall adopt her
remedy. shall ut any rate read the book she
advises, and shall get the other girls to do so.
health, and the very Highest Kind Of spiris, and
ieel al II am quite aged enough TO take care
OF myself AS to the other poor thing who
is spitefui. - who with such figure could holp
being? r. L m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-25
Another Friend 70 Corsets.

THIS TIME A MIDDLE.AGED FEMALE.
To the Editor Of the EVENING STAR:
I was born in Maine nearly fifty years ago.
Until was eighteen never wore lin fact, never
SAW u corset. My mother was greatly opposed
to tight dressing; consequently grew up In q
state OF nature. cannot remember ever being
without u pain in my size, also suffering great
deal with u weakness In my stomach and back.
About that time was visited by young rels-
tive from Boston. / admired very much her
neat, trim appearance, aud upon further
acquaintance found 1t was due to corsets. After
allow me to nave a set, just for Sundays. Very
soon found the greatest difference in my
began to wear them altogether. have 1evcl-
oped from lS-inch corset TO "a; can stoop aud
pick u pin from the floor easily as q Young
girl of sixteen, and, wonderful TO tell, have
never suffered from pain in my side or weak
back since / wore the corset. HEN
Herndon, Va, Sept. Fl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-25


He was a travelling printer, and, being ont of
employment, he hired himself out TO a farmer.
One day the farmer said: II want you 10 set
soiid!"-Ieras Sytings.
She-"Why, Charles! how can you call Miss
James plain? wish was half a. good looking
as asst, sue Is he."iou are Hattie. and You
know It. AT last advices Hattie was endeay-
orlng 70 decide whether she ought 10 he pleased
script
Brown-Did you 60 tor vacation this sum.
mer, Smith?
smith-Oh yes.
affairs?
smith, took my advertisement out of the
paper until returned. so there wasn't any
business e 70 manage. Great scheme, eh?-Har-
Esieile-And are you going to leave me SO
soon, Augustus!
,s Augas,us1My love, I would willingly give
II don't go, shall be fined Tor being late at q.
card party.-chica0o Rambler.
Captured by snap Shot He Crying 20 get
must go Tonight, Miss Bessie. What an agreea-
Die TWO weeks we've had OF it, Will go aud
ASK ASK your , iatner1lhe was going to say 80 har-
she-oh, william, knew IT would come ana
Ia, asKe9 pa Yesterday SO as 10 save You the trou-
Die. hes more than willing.-Itd-BiLs.
The Wrong Girl. He with a view toward fur.
ther acquaintance with owner)-What pretty
little dog! He wouldn't bite me, would he?
Tid-Bits.
There is one thing" said Yellowly, sthat
shows the glory OF this country. Every man
has II In his power TO make his daughter q
lady,"
"How is that" asked Brownley
HE can make her q saiesiady, "-Bosfou
Courier.
Georgians are laughing at two citizens O
FRANKLIN county who were shaken by the
earthquakes. One rushed out and yelled TO a
neigntor: Come over 70 my house quick:
there's a man In my ioftr' ~ can't come" was
the startling answer. There's q man ia my
lott, too"
The Galatea is like old Mother Hubbard.
when she got there the cupboard was BARE
LosOeu Courier.
She was q crank on the subject Of music. A
gentleman Knocked At her door and asked:
docs Mr.. Smith live here?" "No, sir, his room
Is IN an octave higher-in the next HAT, she
piled, In pianissimo andante tone Of voice.
Iexas Sytings
"Yes," said the new pastor, s'you have q very
nne auditorium, and the pulpit is artistic, both
In conception and workmanship. So lar,
good; and with q stage properly fitted up In the
chapel and good dancing floor and the proper
cooking materials, don't why we may not
make this thriving, wide-awake church and
accomplish no end of good."-Chicago LsvtnS
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-25
More Disagreeable RatlrOad Experi.

To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
"Growls" being In order, wish to call atten.
ton TO the miserable accommodation for such
b. q o. passengers as are obliged to wait at Har.
per's Ferry. No decent person will stay in the
waiting room" up stairs, which is used In ways
that should not be allowed. Coming from
winchester, September Is, Chicago gentle.
other ladies ana gentlemen, were disgusted
with the surroundings, which would be q dis-
grace to any third-class road. We waited an
gage Truck, Ths name OF the Chcs9 na ren oas
nsh:S Si q ,eC srCksours and mine can be fur
JORDAN srsIxds Va. September 20.
GLIDE YAcHTsMEN ExcIrED-A dispatch
excited over the challenge issued by James
Sett q the Royal Clyde Yacht club, 10 the
New fork Yacht club, for an international race
challenge be accepted the Clyde yachtsmen viii
construct boat especially tor the race. Her
IS E % 70 sns
carry clyde skipper snd crew.
- 49, ~ no. o. Dwrns Bsoranss Hossss
took plscs in New Yort Tharsdsy. AVE- me norses
cold and The prices paid are g icilowG RicS-
cssfs a. SasS fS SsS 1880 ssssS
pslIssnss % .oOos RoaSds@an, 700 fsiss,
hood. $3.50 FULTON. e2,86Oy Harlem, S150;
Es9uire, $S,40Os Hindo0 colt, e24O; Virgil colt,
vA5es Susogts@ $3.50: Drake Garter, vlOo.
{ The ARRUr or COMRoa.R eoLoMoN.--Ed-
Nato solomon the American composer. who
bigamy, We rsnsndsd Sor iriai, bail being snS.
ooqooatly aoooPtod In two sureties Of $3.50
each. He = charged with marrying Helen
eo0om0n, formerly Issacs, was stu living The
ptatuaGe mother testified that her daughter
married Solomon In 1873 and was deasrted by
h1m In 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-25

CASHIER GOULD A SORT OF FERDINAND
WARD.-It is stated in Portland, Me-, that
Cashier Gould will turn out TO have been a sort
OF Ferdinand Ward. Stories are coming out TO
the effect that he was entrusted privately with
made no returns. His friends threaten that II
pushed he will tell the whole story and impii-
cate some prominent men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-25

A DIVORCE SUIT IN MARYLAND.-Mrs. Eliza
beth A Weaver, wife Of John r.. Is. Weaver.
M. ID, OF Manchester. Carroll county, Nd, haa
filed bill In the county circuit court Tor d.
vorce from her husband, Dr. Weaver Q we'll
county. They have been IA arrfed twentv-thrse
years, and have no children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-25

To Row A DOUBLE SCULL RACE-Hosmer
and Mckay have made the first deposit Of 500
In Boston for their double scull race, three
miles with turn, against Enright and O'Con-
nor, OF Toronto ~ Worcester, Oct 10, for $500
side. The parties Will meet In Worcester Got
IL 10 select q referee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-25

WHERE Hay FEVER SUFFERERS coxGREoATE--
FREAKS OF NATURE IN THE MoUSTAINs-rHE
OLD NAN OF THE MouNrAINs--A wINTRy Kx-
PERIkNcE on MOUNT WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-25

to rise at $50 and begin "poliee" duty about
the ONCE, cleaning up and making bis bed.
Then he goes to the wash.room and washes
himself With his comrades he sailies forth TO
breakfast ct clearinghouse on 11th street,
where arrangements have been made for sub.
sisting recruits while here. He gets good
clearinghouse fare with pancakes, hntter and
rolls ana milk aud sugar for his coffee. He
turning from breakfast he does more spOlic-
Ing, and u drilled In his salutcs and facings
oy the oorporal, and then may get permission
rom the sergeant to 60 out Tor stroll The re.
cruit remAtns here generally tor I'VE dayu. or
until party OF I'VE or elk hes been assembled.
Then he u esnt to Dayid's Island, New York,
where DO - drilled and instructed for thru
Thero he II at once subjected to military dio.
cipttne Of rigid ehAraSter and military fAra.
the mtlk and sugar and other luxurtos oi TIE
recruits boardlng. house becoming things only
Of memory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-25

&"Uko AA0 ssV W. WIG uVyh, Nc COnftnuod.
'1ike - they do lead soldiers. Some Of then.
are very cheap, a. low as ave cents box, While
These expensive boxes have q whole arrnv
cavalry ARTILLERY, infantry, wagon trains. tents
hospitals, e boys sometimes buy q Box fof
nIled with infantry soldiers, then a1c,ti,er
bog OF cavalry. aud so on, aud in that wav al
etargs army toget6sr. There Il always some
demand ior toys. When children are alex they
geperaliy ASK ior toys, and parents buy them
20 Keep them from freiting. The prohabiiifSas
are that there VIII be more new toys ont this
cauae everybody expects bettar ssssson .t thsn
l0r Inc last Two or three years. think f6ers
VIII % great many new toyA" ---'>-~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-02
silver.

Sacramento Record Union: The silver
standard dollar seems every day to in
crease in popularity in our State. The
country banks find the undated demand
for it hard TO meet. Most of them receive
from one to three thousand dollars q week
from the Sub-Treasury in q Francisco,
the expense of transfer being paid by the
General Government. This rapidly goes
into circulation and disappears, no one
knows whore, as IL never returns to the
banks. 1t seems to remain among the
people, as Q necessary medium OF trade.
We find by our investigation on this
point, that it does not return to this city
through the agencies Of the country mer-
chant, for they do not pay their bills in
San Francisco in silver. They seldom
send q dollar of silver to the city, either
to liquidate their debts or purchase new
goods. All this is done by drafts on the
city banks, or with gold and currency
sent through the Postoffice or express
The only two avenues by which the silver
dollar seems to find its way back to the
city is through the settlements made by
the country Postoffices with the main
Postofic e in San Francisco, and the settle.
ments made with various railroad stations
throughout the State and the head Office in
San Francisco. But through these sv.
enues cannot be traced one-ffth of the
amount constantly streaming into the
interior OF the State through the local
country banks.
There never was q proposition 80 unani'
mously unpopular with the people of Gal
ifornis as that proposing to stop the coin
age OF the silver dollar.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-02

u. d r. PASS ENSER IkA VEL.
Death Of Ben Marshal.

After an illness Of only a few days,
BsDiamin +. Marshal. for the past ten
or twelve years q resident OF this county,
died at his cabin on Ruby Hill al
an early hour Sunday morning. He was a
prospecsor and miner. and always took an
active and Intelligent interest in public
matters. He was q widower, and leaves,
1t Is believed, but one child, q son, who
lives at Murphy's, 10 Calaveras county, Gal.
The son has been tslegrAphed TO concern
ing the death. and it IL deemed best to
wait q reasonable time for an answer be-
lore the remains are buried. They now
he In Hjul's undertaking rooms. DR.. j. r.
\ oven was yesterday appointed as
SPECIAL Administrator TO collect and take
po'ssssion OF the estate OF the deceased
liaen being 1000 in coin and some vslu
sOe papers found in his cabin until
turner action in the matter 10 taken by
'ae District Court. The age and nativity
u 'ae deceased could not be learned, but
No was probably q man OF CT years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-02
RAILWAY TARIFF.
The Power of states TO ReguInte
Frelghts and Fares

Erefghts N ares
Tho United States Supreme Court,
the other day, handed down an opin-
ion of far reaching importance on the
constitutional relations between the States
and the General Government. 1t held that
q State bias not the power to regulate rail-
road charges for the transportation OF
freight or passengers between a point
within and a point without the State, for
the reason that such legislation is sn in.
reference with interstate commerce, and
hence an exercise OF power which belongs
solely to Congress. The court accord
ingly set aside the Illinois statute aimed
against determinations in freight charges
on interstate traffic, and ii reversed the
decision OF the Illinois Supreme Court
sustaining the law.
Chief Justice Waite and Justices Brad.
ley and Gray dissented. They did not
question the power of Congress to legislate
on the subject, but maintained that in the
absence Of Congressional legislation a
State ''does not lose its power TO regulate
the charges of its own railroads in its own
territory simply because the goods or per-
transported have been broughtfrom
or are destined to q point beyond the State
borders"
or course Q State has control Of traffic
not carried beyond it's borders. But the
decision rendered the other day settles
the principle that Congress alone has the
power to regulate interstate traffic. and
hence for the remedy of any abuses in
Through business" the people must now
look to Congress and not the States.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-02
v,srrRDAY's STOCK SALES.

MORNING BOARD.
,oo ouhir 5000 37Oc 365c 80
,t@ Mexicsn-120c 1l5c
it oSS Gould & Curry-1k 1850
s0 Rest & Belcher-24
,sS Don. California--7A ia TN $50
IN sayage-2S5c 1850 290c
NJ Chollar-l45c IL
Po.osi -85b GOA
NJ Hale & Norcross-105c
m Yellow Jacket--160c 155c
tN Grown Point-lA
800 Union--SOc $50
IN 8, Neyada-135c 1900
,sO Alta--95c 900 900 sl0
Bodie--240b
400 Bulwer-lH
300 Nsvsjo--95c l
1910 N. B. Isle-7h tx TX
lT5 Nevada Queen-4 390c 395c
50 Alphs--SOc
Utah-105b 110a
200 B~ullion--65c
Ezchequer-10b 15a
Overmau-45b 50r
50 J~ustice-70c
100 Lady Washington-20c
100 Andes-40c
1000 Benton--15c
500 Grand Prize-G5c
100 Mt. Diablo-24
50 s. kings
200 0rocker-45c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-02
The Hooks and Kntcks.

The fire laddies Of these two companies
held their regular monthly meeting last
night. Vice President G. Provost in the
chair. John T. Donely was elected an
active member. After adjournment the
company was surprised by Refreshments
from Messrs. Bremenkampf, G~regovich.
Fletcher, Harmon, Andre, Laird, Jones
and others. TO which ample justice
was done. The strength Of the organiza-
ton is shown by the fact that no less than
IL of the candidates to be voted for to-day
for State, county and township offices are
active members of the Hooks and Knicks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-02
The Overland.

The SENTINEL is in receipt Of the Over
land for November. As usual, it's pages are
crowded with choice reading matter in
the way of discussions on live issues,
scientific miscellany, stories, poems, etc,
The Overland has reached q standard Of ex-
cellence unprecedented in literature on the
Pacific Coast. It's writers are entertaining,
we'll informed, terse and forcible. The
address OF the publishers has been changed
to 4l6 Montgomery street, San Francisco,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Bureau Hotel-Jack Conley, Adams
Hill; Thomas Gilligan, Secret Canyon
Simon Frazier. james Slain, Ruby Hill;
George Dugan, Duckwater; John Croni-
kan, j. C. Akin, j. G. Belcher, Thomas
Tsrenon. Newark mill.
Jackson Household Allison. VIM. o.
Alexander, Matt Foley, Allison's ranch;
Martin Piantoni, Martin Lsngton, Pros
PEG. Mountain; Thomas Robinson. J. NJ.
Titus, Newark; George O.Harter and wife,
Canton; Al. Underhill and wife, Taylor
P Bergman. Secret Canyon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-02
A Speedy Mail Deliverer.


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. George Will
son, a letter carrier of this city, was OBJ
served throwing away mail matter on
Hayes street this afternoon, for which he
was arrested. The matter was mostly
political circulars. He stated upon be-
ing arrested that he felt he was working
too hard for the pay he was to receive. and
so decided to dispose Of his burden as
speedily as possible. The affair has been
reported to the postal authorities.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-02
A Railroad Rumor Revived.

= "ONH TO THE bENIINEL
DAN FRANCISCO, Nov. la rumor is
'e"'ed tonight that the South Pacific
VOAs' narrow. guage railroad will soon
f"s nso the control of the Southern
,,a o.nS company. II is stated that Sem
a. stanford and Fair and A. N. Towne,
0onoalAi manager OF the Southern Pacific
0ompany. will make a tour of inspection
s,,,as ,a !. road this week, after which il is
Con- .ne transfer TO the Southern Pacific
mo- pauy VIII be made. The road will
70 broad guage.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-02
Mr. NOLAN.

Hugh NOLAN had large meeting at the
Opera House last night, and handled the
Labor Question in q mastery way. He
went for Jim Fair and proved him an
enemy TO the workingman.-Nevads Tri'
bune.
And then the Master Workman Of
Ormsby Assembly. No. 5675. went for Mr.,
NOLAN and proved him q fraud. Next
EIko independent,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-02
A sp,rited Democratic Meeting.

There was a spirited Democratic rally at
the Miners Union Hall on Ruby Hill last
evening. The attendance was large, and
great enthusiasm prevailed. Among the
speakers were: Hon. George W. Cassidy,
candidate for United States Senator; r.
Sadler. for State Controller; Thomas E.
Haley, for State Senator. aud F. j. Mette,
for the Legislature. The meeting con-
tinued until o late hour.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-02

ine names Of the following donors to-
's'a INC recent Catholic Fair were. by
Is'aSe' omitted from the list published
NJ, sundays SENTINEL: s. J.. Beebee, S.;
! fitzpatrick, of Ruby Hill, and Mrs.
,,;h~sl.. % each; Alec Aguayo. SIS. Con-
M"Ta,'ors OF articles for tables: Messrs.
Fsran.oy, Schneider, Hicks, Raphael,
psra,iy' smith. Reed, Harris, Mrs. Fitz.
rs,. Au. MRS. Fletcher. Mrs. Joseph Gar
Mop.mlss Mary Harmon and Mrs, P.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-02
Richmond school Rolls Of Honor.

o'ammar Department, Miss K. Nc
nausniin' teacher = Katie Dorsey. Aleck
ncOnsrles, Katie Harris. Harry Pedlar,
oice Greenwood, Tom Cavanaugh,
ylils,le McAskill. Flora Nicholas, Lew
dlyn Pedlar.
Urinary Department, Mics Gussie
paanhein' teacher-Fred Harris. Lizzie
oyrne' jamie Williams. John Mechanics,
S Ssre Peters, Harry Fray, Eleta Gilroy,
S Suoy MoOhsrles. Dick Harris. Mabel
Sil,oy. Mamie Jenkin. Maggie Byrne,
we'll McAskill, Elmer Gilroy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-02

Gregor Smith, practical cutter or the
Gordon Bros, of San Francisco, will ar
rive here in a few days, and will have on
exhibition at the Jackson House the finest
lines of clothing and gents furnishing
goods ever brought to this place. See his
goods before purchasing elsewhere.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-02
a Select stock of mlIlipery.

Miss Minnie Christopher having brought
to Eureka a very select lot OF Fall and
Winter styles, will he pleased to have her
old customers call and see her. No
trouble to show goods. Prices the lowest
of the low.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-02

The White House Clothing Emporium
has received their new stock of Fall and
Winter goods. Call and examine them
before buying elsewhere. M. KARsKY. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-02
Change OF Base.

The st. Louis Restaurant, on North
Main street, has passed into the hands OF
Gee and Toy. It is needless TO say that q
good square meal for Is cents can be had
at the st. Louis.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-02

Horseshoe, Lorrillard, Our Coil, and al
the leading brands of tobacco can be found
at the p. o. bookstore, cheap for cash. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-02

inc u y pay'days of the Eureka Con. Min.
man COMPANY will be as follows: Furnace
town S Sn tne ID, miners on the 9Th, and
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-02

Finest assortment OF bird cages, at the
Postofice news stand. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-02

DoDsspepsia cured by the use OF "D d
LUZ sale at ospron's drug store. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-02
Fine Millinery.

Madame Loryes arrived here yesterday
from California, and brought with her an
elegant and large assortment OF millinery
goods, which will be on exhibition at the
Jackson House, Room 81, till Wednesday
morning next, where she will be pleased
to have the ladies Of Eureka and Ruby
Hill call and examine her goods. They
are elegant, n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-02

postossss assortment Of bird cages, at the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-02

Biliousness relieved by cd Dat
Oapron's. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-02

W. Fl. Stowell. druggist and assayer
No 8 Main street. Il
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-02
NOTICE

nN ACCOUNT OF THE NoN-ARRIvAL OF
" theatrical talent from the East we are COM
PEELED to postpone the performance which was
advertised to take place at the Opera House this
Sunday evening. The performance has been
postponed until Saturday evening, November
6. 1885. PROVOST Il
Eureka, Oct. 80, 1886. oSl-td