davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10
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the engagement OF Miss Rose Goldberg
and Mr.. A. Silberstein Of Denver.
Mrs James Anderson left on Wsdnes'
day for San Francisco,
Mrs. f. S. Richards and Mrs. Lucy
Clark Of Pennington left on TUESDAY
for Washington.
Mrs. Joseph BaumgaTten returned on
Wednesday from pleasant visit win
relatives and friends In New YORK and
Philadelphia.
The ladies OF the Unity Circle were
entertained by Mrs. Atkinson at her
residence on Wednesday afternoon. the
event was in the nature Of Kenslng-
ton, and was enjoyed by all present.
On Tuesday evening a whist party
was given by the b. f. PeiXotto lodge
No. AL, !. o. o. b., TO the members ana
their friends. the event being a most
delightful one. The prizes In the con-
test were won by Misses Carrie Mooney
and Matte Lichtenstein and Messrs
a. Simon and Ben. Davis. The commit
tee In charge Of the entertainment were
Messrs. Bochmer, Domer, Bauer Solo
mon, Friedman and President William
@. Waters.
The Opal club gives its grand ball
at Christensen's next Friday night.
Mr.. Harrington and daughter Miss
% m llV ri 81 . nHHAn nWa a
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Young.
Mr. r. l.. Lomax OF Omaha was the
guest OF honor at a pleasant entertain.
ment given by Mrs. L. l.. Trip Of
Omaha on Thursday.
The German singing society "Har.
monte" will give Its annual masquerade
bali next Wednesday evening al the
Ladies' Literary club. only invited
guests will be admitted and the aafflr
promises to be most elaborate.
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas left yesterday
for New York.
Mrs. John Montgomery who has been
visiting during the past two months
with friends In Wisconsin, returned on
Thursday to Salt Lake.
on Wednesday night the Letter Car
riers association held pleasant re-
union at the home OF Mr.. Harry Dewy
OF Sugar House ward. The guests, in
Guiding Mr., Taylor Of the ogden SER
vice, numbered twenty-six. the event
being a most apioyo hia oua
Mrs. George Sutherland entertained
at delightful card-party on Thursday
afternoon. The rooms were decorated
With ferns. daffodils and Chinese lilies,
and the TALES and score cards were
In Chinese design. with quaint Chinese
figured In water colors and Chinese
coins for counters. The winners In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10

eyentful one for the suffrage workers
who will meet at Washington in the
national suffrage convention. the fea.
ture TO which all delegates are looking
forward with most interest being the
celebration OF Susan b. Anthony's
eightleth birthday.
This tribute 10 the four score years
OF the grand old woman" which is TO
De the cllmacterlc feature Of the ma
tional suffrage convention, is to occur
on the afternoon Of Feb. Is at the
Lafayette Square Opera house In Wash
ington.
The birthday committee includes
eleven OF the most prominent suffrage
women In the country. On the vt OF
speakers on this occasion Is noted the
name OF DR.. Julia Holmes Smith. the
only woman In the country who Is dean
OF a co-educational medical college.
Mrs. Lydia Avery Coonlev- Ward, whose
verses entitled Under the Pines" are
known 10 club women, Is 10 contribute
a birthday poem. Rev. Ida Hultin. OF
Illinois. Is also TO be participant.
There Is a brilliant list OF speakers
Rev. Anna Howard Shaw. OF Philadel-
phia, Is 10 represent the National
American Woman Suffrage association.
Ms May Wright Sewall. OF Indian
apolis, Nill speak for the international
Council Of Women. Mrs. Fannie Hum.
phreys Gaffney, Of New York. for the
National Council OF Women. Mrs. Re.
becca Lowe, Of Atlanta, for the General
Federation Of WOmens clubs. Mrs. In.
ian Stevens, OF Maine. for The Ma.
uonal w. c. T. u. Mrs. Lillian Hollis
ter OF Michigan. for the Ladies OF Inc
Maccabees, while a delegate from The
take part.
In writing to the Times. Herald Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10

prettIly decorated with cut flowers and
smllax.
The music was furnished by 0lsen's
orchestra, and dancing was continued
till a late hour The event. though
not largs, was one OF the most enjoy
able OF the week. Among those present
were Mossrs, and Mesdames W. $.
Evans, Reeves. +. o. George Blanch-
ard, 5. Paul. w j. Lynch. Dobrenisch,
Macdonald, VI. NJ. Gushing, Houghton.
+. l.. Colburn, Henderson, Downing, c.
Ira Tuttle. GoOdhue, A. II. Lawrence,
s. ID. Evans, William Hatfield. Mrs.
Dickinson Mrs ]. L. Beveridge; Misses
Colburn, welby. Paul. Stewart. Will
llams, Margaret Beveridge Messrs.
Cunningham. Mason. Woodman. Kiefer,
Hanna, Archibald Forbes OF London.
A pleasant reunion OF the Pratt fam.
lily was held at the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Laron Pratt on Wednesday night.
The evening was devoted TO music, the
program including vocal and phono.
graph selections.
On Thursday afternoon Miss Maria
G.. James and Mr.. George G. Lambert
were united In marriage, Bishop John
X. Winder performing the ceremony,
In the evening a reception took place at
the home Of the brides parents. Mr.,
and Mrs. David James, the immediate
relatives and friends OF the family be-
Ing present 20 extend congratulations
and good wishes TO the newly married
| couple.
Mr.. and Mrs Lambert will be al
10 20 hat frta A. a. k..t.
idence In the Seventh ward, after
February 18th.
A pleasant wedding Of the week was
that Of Miss Naomi f. Brunker and
Fred w. Meakln. which occurred at the
home OF the groom last night. The
rooms were prettlly decorated and the
event IN all details delightful one.
Mrs. Charles Wilcox entertained at
a pleasant informal affair on Thursday
evening In honor Of the birthday OF her
mother Mrs. +, j. Stevenson. The
rooms were decorated with roses and
smilax dainty refreshments were
served and a most enjoyable time spent
by all,
Mrs. d. G. Dunbar entertained the
Sewing club al her residence this after
noon.
Mrs. Smedley and Mrs. Louise Smith
entertain at a card party on Monday
evening In honor Of Miss Warde.
Mrs. Greenwood left on Monday for
California.
The engagement OF Miss Gunnell Pc.
terson and Mr.. Basil NJ. Cornish is
announced, the wedding to take place
in the near future.
The wedding Of Miss Irene Merrill
and Mr.. stephen Richards viii take
place on the 2lst OF February.
on Tuesday the Ladies' Aid society
OF the First Methodist Church rave a
pleasant Remington tea at the home
OF Mrs. w. ii. Jones
The announcement has been made Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10
CLUB CHAT.


The Reviewers club meets next Mon
day at the residence OF Mrs. LEILA
Horn Rleharls on Eleventh East be-
tween First and Second South streets.
The program will be a review OF the
works Of Ernest Seton Thompson by
Mrs. Royle.
The Clcofan met on TUESDAY and a
program was rendered consisting Of a
paper on Jonathan Swift" by Miss
calder, an article on Architecture Of
Mexico 9nd Peru" by Mrs. Moyle. and
Current Events" by Mrs. Bea,ie,
The club hcnceforth VIII meet with
Mrs, Cora Eldredge III Second East
street for the rest OF the year.
AZ the woman's club last Tuesday
Miss s. l.. Munroe gave a paper on
Ruskln's Grown Of Wild Olives with
discussion OF the economic and social
questions considered In the work A
biographical sketch OF theh author was
first given and the lecture was most
entertaining.
On Monday the lnqulrers' club met
at the residence Of Mrs. c. Il. Pearsall.
a number OF guests being present.
The program consisted OF a review
OF the life and work Of Andrea del
sarlo. and a display OF copies OF the
famous artists most notable paintings,
added 70 the charm OF Mrs. Ewing's
most interesting recital,
After the program dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. Ewing.
Under the auspices OF the Ladies' Lit
erary club, Mrs Baker, a member OF
the Mcclure Lecture syndicate. Will
lecture at the Congregational church on
next Tuesday night.
The Mothers club OF the First Pres
byterlan church held an interesting
meeting on Tuesday. Mrs, Ellen Elliot,
the president Of the club, reading an
able paper entitled, THE Thought
Force OF Child Culture" Mrs. Kinkead
contributed TO the pleasure Of the az
ternoon with charming musical selec-
lions.
On next Tuesday evening the Broth
erhood OF Locomotive Firemen give
their eleventh annual ball. the event to
take place at Chrlstensen's hall. The
committees In charge are as follows:
Committees-Master Of Ceremonies,
John Cobbley
Floor Managers-J. H. Forster chief;
n. w. Hewitt, y. Of X. T., Fred King,
B. OF l.. r.. L. Swartwood, o. r. C., X.
c Brown, OF L. f.
Invitation and Receptlon-A. ]. Bren-
nan, A. MARCEL Thos Coppln, VIM.
stlmson. r. A. Bennett.
Cashier--F. c. Barker.
Arrangements-F, G., Barker, r. #.
Rhodes j. H. Forster. A. Liday, John
Cohbley
Next Tuesday an old fashioned supper
will b. given By Mrs. A. W. McCune.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the St. Marks charity ball on
the list.
Next week will be pleasant and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10

Spence. Miss Ida Felt, Miss Annie Felt,
Mrs Aggie Young, Mrs. II. S. Young.
Mrs l.. S. Hills. Mrs. Heber Young,
Mrs Morris u. Young. Mrs. J. Nc
Donald. Mrs. Charles Kraft. Mrs. Al
fales Young, Mrs. J. Mcdonald, Jr,
Mrs. Carlos Young, Miss Mcdonald.
Miss Sarah slanlsk. Mrs. Alonzo
Young, Mrs Lorenzo Young. Mrs. Het-
tie Sorensen. Mrs Charles CrismOn,
Mrs George Piper, Mrs. Amelia
Young, Mrs. Frank Tingey, Mrs. A.
Barnes, Mrs. Josephine smith, Mrs.
Sarah Smith. Mrs. G. Williams. Mrs.
II. Cartwright, Mrs. Priscilla Smith,
Mrs. George A. Smith, Mrs. White,
Mrs. Ida White. Miss Edna Dwyer, Miss
Kate Dwyer
On Wednesday evening the Utah com.
mandery Knights Templar gave one
OF their delightful dancing parties, the
event taking place at the Ladies' Lit
erary club. The hall was artistically
decorated with the commandery en-
blems and profusion n palms and
roses, producing beautiful effect.
Punch and lemonade were served in
the reception hall, and AT midnight the
guests partook Of an elaborate supper,
prepared by Franklin. the table being
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10

OF Mrs. Jennings on east South Temple
street. The handsome new residence
was beautifully decorated with palms
and flowers, the arrangement being most
artistic.
The contest was 81 and the prizes
were won by Miss Ieirnan and Miss
Frankie sharp, The guests were, Mrs.
Martha Spencer. Mrs. S. Woodward,
Mrs. Telrnan. Mrs, Kirkpatrick, Mrs.
Marshall, Mrs. c. w. Bennett. Mrs,
James, Mrs, Rawlins, Mrs, Weber
Mrs. c. l.. Richards, Mrs. Priscilla
Jennings, Mrs Linforth, Mrs. Burgess,
Mrs. IT, s. Richards, Mrs. J. 7, Rich
ards. Mrs. Gin, Mrs. Dix Mrs. Mcln.
tyre, Mrs. N. Little, Mrs. Crismon.
Mrs. c. Eldrldge, Mrs. James Sharp,
Mrs, John sharp Mrs. ]. Ferguson, Mrs.
A. sharp, Mrs =. Williams, Mrs T.
W. Jennings. Mrs. w. W. Ritter, Mrs.
+. W. Scarf, Mrs. Warnock. Mrs. D1u-
gail, Mrs. Beatie, Mrs. Romney, Mrs.
A. Dinwoody, Mrs. s. Dinwoody, Mrs.
A. Young, Mrs. NJ Clawson, Mrs. J.
IL. Richards, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. J. 7.
Calne, Mrs. Alder, Mrs Teasdel Mrs.
Savage, Mrs, S. Il, Young, Mrs. Hender-
son, Mrs White. Mrs. ]. I. White, Mrs.
Brooks. Mrs j. A. Eldridge, Mrs. Ros-
SITTER Mrs. Bower, Mrs VI. Jennings,
Mrs. Kimball, Mrs. Woodruff, Mrs.
Morris. Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Miles, Miss
Linforth, Miss Savage. Miss L. Jen-
nings, Mrs. J, Jennings, Mrs. II. Nais.
Bett, Mrs VIM. c. Jennings, Mrs. A.
W. Caiue.
The grand ball TO be given by the
Opal club at Chrlstensen's on the 10th,
shows every indication Of being highly
successful There Is quite a demand
for tickets and as each club member Is
entitled TO but one. aside from his own,
the number will be limited. The crowd
will be a select one. the club desiring 70
make this one OF the pleasant
events they have given. The committee
wish Il distinctly understood that there
positively will be no admission without
tickets and as no invitations VIII be Is
sued. those wishing TO attend must Sc
cure tickets from club members II Is
expected a number OF Ogden's young
society people VIII attend.
on Friday Mrs W. b. Dougall and
Mrs w. Beatie entertained at a Sec
cond pleasant effair, about seventy
guests being present.
Amongst the features Of the after
noon were a guessing contest. dainty
white net bag being filled with brill
llantly colored candy beans and the
guests required TO guess the number.
The guests were Mrs. Seymour 3.
Young, Mrs, A. Roundy. Mrs. Nellie
Little. Mrs n. Clawson, Mrs. p KIM
ball, Mrs. Fred. Clawson, Mrs NJ.
Snow. Mrs Stanley Clawson. Mrs. J. @.
Cannon. Mrs. s. Sears. Mrs. A. w.
Carlson. Mrs Gus Johnson, Mrs, j.
Beck, Mrs. ]. Allen Mrs f. Shoebrldge,
Mrs. NJ Roberts, Mrs y. Chase. Mrs.
NJ. Dix, Mrs p. Mcintyre. Mrs r. Nc
Intyre. Mrs r, McAlllsier, Mrs. Laura
Chase. Mrs. r. A. Wright, Mrs. r.
Wilcox Mrs. J. Groesheck, Mrs. W.
Groesbeck Mrs. II. Gibbs, Mrs. Hyrum
Groesbeck. Mrs VIM. James Mrs H.
James. Mrs Zna Bull Mrs. Il. s.
Young. Mrs y +. Empey. Mrs. Adams,
Mrs. A. y HYDE Mrs. l. Ensign. Mrs
Frank Hyde. Mrs. John Felt, Mrs. Eta
Ellerbeek. Mrs. George Felt, Mrs. W. c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10

the contest were Miss Hartwell and
Mrs, Brunton. The guests We're: Mrs.
$. 9. Park, Miss Margaret Park, Mrs.
{. w. Bennett, Mrs. Ellen Elliot. Mrs.
Z. ID. Bickford, Mrs. Thomas Bailey,
Mrs 5. G. Vadner, Mrs. Geo. Snow. Mrs.
Paul, Miss Ethel Paul, Miss Allie Paul.
Mrs Edwin Kimball Miss Hartwell.
Mrs. Marioneaux. Mrs. G. W. Snow,
Mrs. Mulloy Mrs w. II. Jones Mrs.
Dickert, Mrs. Terhune. Mrs. Rasche,
Mrs Brunton, Mrs. John Reed. Mrs.
j. 5. Witcher. Mrs. David Evans. Mrs.
II. G. Twomey Mrs. Elmer Darling.
Mrs +. A. Smith. Miss Dougail. Mrs.
Taggart, Mrs. Horne, Mrs. John Ia.
Weller. Mrs. Il. S Miller Mrs. r. r..
Lyman. Mrs. Griffin Miss Griffin, Miss
Winter Mrs, Wedgewood, Mrs. II. NJ.
Dougall, Mrs, 2. Whlteside o'connor.
A second delightful card.party was
given at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sutherland last night. the event
being most elaborate.
The color scheme was red, the decora-
lions consisting Of carnations with ferns
and plumosa. The tallies were tinted
photographs OF theatrical stars In char
acter parts, and the prizes consisted OF
large photos Of noted actors.
The guests We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Snow. Dr.
and Mrs. Pinkerton, Dir. and Mrs. A.
Z. Ewing, Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman. Mr..
ana Mrs; Ralph Hoag, Mr.. and Mrs.
hitchle, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brink,
MT. and MH. John Human, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. II. Blanchard, Mr.. and Mrs.
=. X. perse, Mr., and Mrs. s. c. Park,
Or, ana Mrs. ffoutz, Madam Pfoutz, DR..
Baeeom. MT. and Mrs. wedgswood, Mr..
ana MA w. Y. King, D. u. pssry Jr.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10

Or s, Hughes, Miss Gale, Mrs. Arthur
Brown, Mr., Yap Cotti Mr, and Mrs.
Geo, Taylor Miss Dougall. Mrs, Two
mey,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10

lpIize. After the contest the guests
, sat down 70 a delicious supper
az which congratulatory toasts were
given the host and hostess In re-
membrance Of the day. The rest OF
the time was devoted 10 music. a
number Of the young ladies and gentle
men present rendering enjoyable vocal
selections and Messrs. Artle Brewster
and Frank Blown furnished very nice
music with mandolin and guitar
Among the guests present were. Mrs.
Gwen Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Mantor. Mr.
and Mrs A. Gardiner. Mr.. and Mrs. 4.
Davis, Mr. and Mrs j. g. Starley. Jr.,
Mrs. HILL Miss Title Gum, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. II. Banks, ST.. Mr. and Mrs &.
H. Banks Jf., Miss Ella Mantor. Miss
Alice Calder. Miss Matte Read Miss
Mabel Gardiner. Miss Lucy Banks.
Misses Nav and Gwen Starey. Miss
Lena Walsh, Miss H. Rogers. Elsie
Mantor. Martha Banks, Mr.. VIII Read,
Mr. VIII Tuddenham, Mr. Dan. Dun.
Mr. Artle Brewster, Mr. Frank Brown,
Mrs. Bernard Liddell. Mr.. II. o. Man
tor.
on Tuesday Mrs. James r.. Jennings
and Mrs. Sophia Sharp entertained at a
delightful card-party at the residence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10

AZ the woman's club last Tuesday
Miss s. L, Munroe gave a paper on
Ruskln's Grown Of Wild Olives with
discussion OF the economic and social
questions considered In the work, A
biographical sketch OF theh author was
first given and the lecture was most
entertaining.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10

The Reviewers club meets next Mon
day at the residence OF Mrs. LEILA
Horn Richards on Eleventh East be-
tween First and Second South streets.
The program will be review OF the
works Of Ernest Seton Thompson by
Mrs. Royle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10

A number OF pleasant events have en-
Iivened the past week. balls, card-par'
ties. Kenslngtons and dinners making
UP delightful social record.
Interest in current events, however
has been partially dwarfed by that in
regard to the coming big affairs OF the
next two weeks. namely the compli-
mentary reception and ball to be given
by the Cooperative Wagon and Ma
chine company next Thursday, and the
ST. Marks hospital ball in the following
week. Towards these all eyes and so
cial preparations are conyegging-both
promising to rank amongst the most
elaborate social events ever given In
Salt Lake.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-02-03

Respectfully,
GEo. A. BARTLETT,
County Supt. of Public Schools.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-02-03

Aft Chartz in Gardnervills Cour-
Ter: I desire to be placed Of record
rs saying that no political party can
withstand the shock inflicted upon
the country by any stamp revenue
act. 1t is too plainly unjust and I'M
fair TO tax q poor man the same as q
rich man, regardless Of the condition
of their finances. For every certifi-
cate required by Law. a ten-cent
stamp must be affixed, slit and cancel
ed. This rate applies alike to every
person, just like . street-car fare
rate. The most powerful corpora
tions have entirely evaded the act.
and the great burden of raising war
revenue has been laid upon the
shoulders Of the poor. The treasury
has accumulated about $3.50, OO0,O 600
in gold since the imposition OF the
revenue act, which sum was derived
in about equal proportions from the
stamp act and tariff duties. both of
which are nearly alike unjust. The
party in power threatens to maintain
the stamp act, and will do SO as long
as the poor will stand it. How long
will they stand it? 1t has taken co.
600 soldiers to put down the insur-
rection in the Philippines, and we
find that the conditions there are
about the same as when trouble
began, and that it will require a
large standing army to keep it down.
1t is proposed to maintain a large
standing army in the Philippines and
in the United States, and it is pro-
posed to help the Philippines to
organize a Republican form of gov
eminent Cor the Islands and to main
tain q "tutelage" over them-to aci
as guardian-until they are able tc
govern themselves, and the Republi-
can politicians naively inform The
country, that Congress shall judge
of the length of time necessary tt
instruct the PHILIPPINES in the art o
self-government. A bigger botcf
of political principles was nevel
before announced to an intelligen'
people. Mr.. Dooley, in his inimit-
able style, properly analysed thu
Mckinley policy when he said "W'
shall Judge of the necessities OF thu
Ease as we go along"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-02-03
Sheriff's Sale.

Judicial Dfstrict OF she state of
Nevada, I'm and for Eureka Coun.
~.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-02-03

Salt Lake Tribune: Uncle Joseph
Farron is in from Golconds. Nevada.
He says that last Sunday afternoon
on the porch of the Golconda hotel
the thermometer registered 100 de-
grees in the shade. They have had
no snow or rain to speak off; the
buds are all on. on the trees. They
expect the fruit will be ruined and
that there will be a wonderful short
age Of water all over eastern Nevada
next Summer. Certainly it is a most
mysterious Winter. We have had a
month of haze nearly all the time.
In Nevada the sky is absolutely
clear and men go about painting in
their shirt sleeves.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-02-03
Rope walking az Niagara.

The man who wanted to walk
across Niagara Falls on a rope was
wisely restrained by the authorities.
Probably he is thankful that such
was the case. Death comes soon
enough. Take the inroads oil
disease for example. Common all
ments like constipation. dyspepsia,
biliousuess. malaria, and nervous
ness. do much to shorten life. There
is q medicine that will cure these. if
taken faithfully. and that is Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters. Set the
stomach right, and good health is
sure to follow. This peerless remedy
has q record of over fifty years of
cure to back it up. When in need of
a medicine of this kind. get the old
reliable Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
with a private Revenue Stamp over
the neck of the bottle.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-02-03

IYyDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN Exc
cution issued out Of the District Court
Of the Third Judicial District Of the State OF
Nevada. in aud for Eureka county, on the
18th day OF A.. D.. 1899, and
to me directed and delivered upon q Judg-
ment rendered in said Court on the 18th day Of
December, 1899, In favor of Mau, Sadler K Co.,
q Corporation, Plaintiff, and against The Eu-
reka Tunnel Con. Mining Co.'s Corporation,
Defendant, for the sum OF Seven Thousand
Three Hundred and Twelve Dollars and Twenty
Seven Cents, q, 312 81. lawful money Of the
United States, with interest thereon until paid
1t the rate of l per cent per month, from De-
csmber 81, 1896, and Thirty Dollars and Thirty
Cents costs $50 80.
And By virtue Of said execution I have on
this day, January &c. 1900, levied upon the
following described real property, situate in
the County Of Eureka. State Of Nevsds.
That certain tunnel or mine known ss the
Eureka Tunnel, situate on Prospect Mountain,
In Eureka Mining District, Eureka county,
State Of Nevada. together with all sppurten-
snces thereunto belonging or in any wise
appertsining. Also the Exchequer Nine, the
Crucible Mine, the northerly $50 feet Of the
FL Dorad Lode or Mine; the northerly $50 feet
of the Kitty Mine; the northerly $50 feet Of the
GriRdstone Mine; also the following mines and
mining claims, the Prospect Ledge No. ]; Pros
pect Ledge No. 2; Prospect Ledge No 8; Vase.
Protector, Apex, and Inca; each and all Of said
mines aud mining claims being situate on
aforesaid Prospect Mountain, in the Eureka
Mining District. Eureka county. State Of Ne
vsda.
Public notice 10 hereby given that on
Saturday, the Seventeenth Day Of
February. A.. D.. 1900,
Between the hours Of Q O'Clock A. NJ. and 5 P.
M, to-wit:
At 3 O'Clock p. ri. Of said day | viii sell ali the
right, title, and claim and interest Of the said
Eureka Tunnel Consolidated Mining Company,
Defendant, in and to said above named mines
and mining claims at the front door Of the
Court House, at the town of Eureka. County of
Eureka, and State OF Nevada. at public auc-
ton for cash in hand to the highest and best
bidder to satisfy said execution and costs,
and s~ccruing costs.
T. A. BURDICK, Sheriff.
Eureka, Nevada, January 26, 1900.
GEO. A. BARTLETT, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-02-03
washoe rs . Mining Camp.

Reno Gazette: Washoe is coming
to the front in a mining way. Old
locations that attracted attention in
the early 70's and were abandoned
on account of their baseness have
been relocated and are being worked
again. Rock which it was impossi
BILE to work twenty-five years ago is
easily handled now. Peavine and
Pyramid groups promise great
things the coming Summer.