davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-03-29

aEsfG! chorus choir under the direction OF
Mr.. George Laurence. Mr.. Paul Sperry
organist Organ prelude anthem. I'm
fold Redemption" Gounod; anthem.
who is This that Comes From Edon.''
Tebbs; offertory solo. "Hozanna," Miss
Mary Mackenzie Byrne. soprano
At the evening service there will be
an elaborate musical programme. An
evening with the choir" The programme
will consist of Thanks Be to God"
Smallwood: Awake. Ye Saints" anthems:
offertory solos and quartette male chorus,
Lift Up Ye Heads o Ye Gates"
The quartette consists of Miss Mary
Mackenzie Byrne. soprano; Mrs. E. L.
Williams. contralto; Mr.. Lawrence, tenor,
and Mr.. William A. Hopkins, baritone.
Assemtly's Presbyterian Church-At the
morning service will be rendered two an
thems. The Heavens Are Telling
Haydn. and "Allelujah to Our King"
Shelley, and a vocal solo by Mr.. ]. W. Nc
Michael, Christ Is Ris en-" Bisohoff.
Evening service, 1880 o'clock: Organ
prelude; anthem, And the Glory Of the
Lord Handel responsive reading:
Gloria" Hymn 631; anthem, Christ Our
Passover" Parsons Scripture reading;
prayer; hymn 139 solo, Miss Alice KIM
ball, selected; offertory; prayer; anthem,
Shout Ye High Heavens" Chadwick:
Easter in the Heart" DR.. George p. Will
son, pastor; solo, Miss Lillian Chcnoweth,
selected.
The Washington times., 1902-03-29

will be assisted by Mr.. Jasper Dean Nc
Fall. the well-known baritone. who will
sing several solos.
Holy Trinity Church. Georgetown-Sol-
emn high mass, 1890 o'clock, the Rev
Samuel Cahill S. j., celebrant; the Rev
James Becker, S. j., deacon, and the Rev
William Coveney. S. j., subdeacon. "Vidi
Aquam," Wiegand; mass. Mercadante;
''Neni Creator" Berge; Regina Coeli -
Gloria, "Alleluia," Frankenstein. Mario S
vespers will be sung at 1880 p. m. with
Benedict's Regina Coeli" and Cagliero S
'Haec Dies"
Soloists-Mrs. Gumprecht. soprano: Mrs.
White, contralto; Mr.. Weidman, tenor,
and Mr.. Murray, bass. Chorus-Mesdames
Kearney. Sweeney, Keliher. Curtin, Doer-
ing, Murray. Collins. etc. Rev. p. Quill.
S. j., of Georgetown University, will
preach at the morning services.
st. Augustine's Church - Mass - "Vidi
Aquam," Novello; Marcos mass: "Veni
Creator" Wiegand; offertory, Alma Vir-
CO." solo and chorus, Hummel; solo by
Mrs Irving; Regina Coeli," recessonal
Nespers-Giorza's vespers No, .; Ave
Maria" Mascheroni (solo by Mrs. Irving;
violin obligato by Mr.. Bernardin SMITH;
How Long Wilt Thou Forget Me-" Pfiu-
ger; 20 Salutaris, Awake My Soul, ="
Wiegand; "Tantum Ergo" Faure
Sopranos-Mrs. Martina Irving. Mrs. G.
Thorne. Miss Julia Benjamin, Mrs Anna
Swan, Miss Annie Thomas, Mrs. Leila
Wilson, Mrs. Julia Inloes, Miss Mary
Simms, Misses NJ. and J. Young Miss
Sarah Burns, Mrs. Leila Prater Miss
Martina Spriggs, Mrs. Susie Green. and
Miss Beatrice Lewis.
Altos-Mrs. Lavinia Lotion, Miss Carrie
Johnson, Mrs. Phoebe Broughton, Miss
Gin into
Miss Clara Wheeler, Miss Elizabeth Col
bert, and Miss Lula Merriweather.
Tenors-Mrs. J. l. Jackson, Mr.. William
Smith Mr. Vincent de Paul, Mr.. G.
Chase, Mr.. Mattingly, DR.. Ratley, and Mr.
w. S Wormley.
Basses - Mr.. w. Benjamin, Mr.. John
Parker, Mr.. Edward Hubbard. Mr. John
son. Mr.. ]. E. Washington. Mr. Norman
DAILY, Mr.. Frank Deamond, and Mr.. Paul
Jones.
Nine J. Esputa Daily. director; Miss
Mary Malay, organist; Mr.. Bernardin
Smith. librarian and violinist.
Church of the Sacred Heart, Mount
Pleasant, Rev. Josenh F. McGee pastor
Solemn high mass commencing at 10:3O
a. III. Gounod's "Messe Solennelle st.
Cecilia with a selected orchestra and
organ accompaniment. At the offertory.
"Gaudeamus" quattctte. by Diabelli Be
tette and chorus. by L. E. Cannon, and
"Laudate Dominum." by Cassarini, as re-
cessional-all with orchestral accompani-
ment.
Vespers at p. m. Psalms by Paola
Giorza. Ofertorium. "Gaudeamus. quar-
tette, by Diabelli. ''Magnificat," by
Giorza. Hymns. Regina Coeli." by
Werner. 20 Salutaris,"t by Cherubini
Invocation. Saviour Breathe an Evening
II
Ergo Donizett1, and recessional, "Lau-
date Dominum. by Cassarini.
The solos at both services will be sus-
tained by Mesdames Rosa c. Pennybaker
and VI. E. b Cooper, sopranos; Misses A.
Rosalie Holberg and Isabelle Smith. al |
tos: Messrs. E. ]. McQuade and Guida c. |
Callan. tenors: L. f. Cannon, baritone and /
director. and Messrs. 4. H. Giles and /
Bernard Ryan, bassos, supported by
The Washington times., 1902-03-29

Altos, Miss Laura " French, Miss Will
helmina LaHayne and Miss Sue Lamson.
Tenors. DR.. w. Bruce Hoofnagle and
Mr.. r. f. Fleharty.
Basses. Mr.. W. Taylor Ellis, Mr.. Harry
Burlingame and Mr.. Gilbert A. Clark.
Organist, Mrs. Harry A. Wilbur; direc-
tor. Mr. Gilbert A. Clark: librarian, Mr..
Harry Burlngame.
Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth and Fl
Streets Notwithstanding service, IL a.
III. Anthem, Shout Ye High Heavens,
Chadwick; LAS 1t Began to Dawn, -
Coombs Heavenly Father" Hummel; {;
violin solo, Mr.. Anton Kaspar; The Lord
Is Risen" Sullivan.
Evening service, 7:3O o'clock Christ
the Lord Is Risen Today Rossini; trio,
Our Lord Is Risen" st. Saens; tenor
solo, From Gloom TO Glory" Geibel;
violin solo, Mr.. Anton Kaspar.
Choir of Calvary Baptist Church-Mrs.
w. L. Wilson, soprano; Mrs. C. f. Price,
contralto; Mr.. William D. Mcfarland,
tenor; Mr. John Duffey, bass; Mr.. Arthur
d. Mayo, organist; Mr.. Anton Kaspar.
yiolinist.
The Washington times., 1902-03-29

Metropolitan NJ. - Church. Rev. Frank
NJ. Bristol, D. D.. pastor. Christ Our
Passover" by Homer y. Bartlett; Come
See the Place" by Reed; Grown Him,
by Blu . nschen; The Day of Resur
rection," by Bartlett; Why Seek Ye the
Living" by Brown, and open the Gates,
by Knapp.
The choir is composed of Miss Wahly,
soprano. Miss Gray, cCntralto; Mr.. Tur-
pin, tenor and director; Mr.. Lawson,
bass, and Mr.. A. p. Parker, organist.
On Easter Sunday Miss Eleanor Simonds
will substitute for Miss Gray, who is alb
sent from the choir because of recent
death in the family.
Mount Vernon Place NJ. E. Church
Morning service, anthem, Awake, o
Earth" Eyer; oftertory, solo, 'Hosanna"
(Granier), Miss Bessie COnneli: anthem,
Christ. Our Passover" Schilling
Evening service, We Will Rejoice and
Be Glad" Danks; ofTertory- solo, 20 Jesus,
Who Art Standing" Miss Bessie Connell;
anthem. Christ Has Won the Victoria
Herbert.
The Washington times., 1902-03-29
BAPTIST.

Metropolitan Baptist Church, corner of
Sixth and 4 Streets northeast, Rev. Gran
vile S. Williams, d. D., PASTORAL the
morning service at II o'clock the follow
ing music will be rendered: Organ pre-
lude; anthem, "Darkly Rose the Guilty
Morning" by Buck; anthem, Angels
Roll the Rock Away" arranged from Ros
sini by Holden; organ voluntary; an
them, Every Flower that Blossoms, by
Shelley; anthem, Christ Our Passover, -
by Schilling; organ postlude.
Evening service at 7:3O o'clock-Organ
prelude; anthem, Christ the Lord is
Risen Today by Porter; organ volun-
tary; anthem, Resurrection" by Shell
ley; anthem, why Seek ye the Living
Among the Dead" by Warren; organ
postlude.
Members of choir-Sopranos, Mrs. Will
liam Miller, Mrs. Arthur C. Dunn. Miss
Arabella White, Miss Florence Morrill,
and Mrs. Gilbert A. Clark
The Washington times., 1902-03-29
METHODIST.

The choir is. composed of the follow
ing:
SoDranos-Misses Rosa and Lille
Busey, Laura Bangs. Margaret Follin. Ida
Linkow and Pittman.
Contraltos-MissesG George Webster. Sal
lie and Mary Beamer, D. Whittington, and
Mrs. A. W. Smith.
Tenors-J. E, Baird. NJ Mclaughlin,
and f. c. Schneider.
Bassos-H. II. Craft, y. c. Stump, Reed
Macgill, Dorsey Fo!lin, E. Somers, and W.
Cannon.
Miss Florence Ball organist for morn
ing service and Mr.. Scott Macgill for the
evening service.
Trinity NJ f. Church, Fifth and C
Streets northeast, Rev. J. c. Nicholson
pastor-"Christ. Our Passover" Murray:
"Hallelujah, Christ Is Risen" Boex; "As
1t Began to Dawn,' Martin; Christ, Our
Passover" , Shcpperd; Resurrection"
tRodneyJ, soprano solo by Mrs Heinlein;
Resurrection" Shelly, contraito solo by
Miss Garthwaite,r
Members OF the choir:
orranos-rMesdames Heinlein, McCath-
ran, Niffin, Misses Mabel Frazzaire Kevs,
Berkeley. a, A Prospect, E. C. Prospect,
and Bohannon.
The Washington times., 1902-03-29

Graduate. "Haec Dies" arranged from
Granier soprano SOLO sung by Miss Mar
garet Aylmer; ''Veni Creator" Marston,
contralto solo. sung by Miss Fleming;
offertory, Regina Coeli." Gilsinn: So
prano solo, quaTtette. and full chorus,
Mrs. La Grange Miss Fleming. Messrs
Peters and Sheetz.
Nespers at o'clock-Psalms and Mag
nificat." from GiOrZa's Second Vespers
offertory. Ave Venum." Braza. soprano
solo. Mrs. Wilmarth. with violin obligato.
played by Miss Minna Heinrichs: Regina
Coeh,' Gilsinn. soprano solo, quartette
and chorus; 20, Salutaris," Curto. So
prano solo Mrs. Florence Ebbs; Tan
tum Ergo" Faure; "Laudate Dominun -
Gregorian.
The choir is composed of the following
Sopranos-Mrs. Walter Wilmarth. Mrs
Hugh La Grange. Mrs. Edward Fletcher.
Misses Bessie Hickey, Margaret Aylmer
Katie Mullaly. Mary Cowen, Mrs. Joseph
&. Ryan. Misses May Memmick, and Rosa
V. Sands.
Altos-Misses Annie Fleming. Mabel
Owen. Grace De Riemer, Frances Bishop,
and Margaret OBrien.
Tenors-Messrs. Michael Peters, w w
Gibson, p. H. OFarrell Charles Wright
and John Buckley
Bassos-Messrs. W Silas Sheetz Henry
c. Statham, HeTber May, K. Haldeman
Dennison, Robert Howard. and Wilson
Young. Organist, Miss Jennie Glennan.
st. Mary's Church. Fifth Street north
west, between G and II Streets, Rev.
Father C. W. Currier pastor. Solemn high
mass Will be celebrated at 1890 a. m.
Colebrant. Rev. Father c. W. Currier;
deacon. Rev. Father p. Mast, S. NJ; sub
deacon, Rev. Father J. p. Roth. The
sermon will be delivered by Rev. Father
Currier.
The choir will render the following
music: "Vidi Aquam,' J. Wiegand; mass
in honor of Our Lady of Good Counsel,
V. Hammered; graduate. 'Haec Dies" r.
o. Klein: offertory. Alma Virgo (so-
prano solo and chorus. J. y. Hummel;
solemn vespcrs at p. m; psalms, Do
mine Ad AdjuyaLdum. "Dixit Dominus''
"Conftebor" "Beatus Vir," ''Laudate
Pueri,' 4 lie Jeal; "Laudate Dominum,'
c. Moderate; Ma Gnificat," A lie Jeal;
Regina Coeli,' NJ. A. Melvil; 20 Salu-
taris,' W Waldecker; "Tantum Ergo" in
A, F. Riga; .'Laudate Dominum" (from
Vespers No. 81. f. Mario.
The choir is composed of the follow
ing singers:
Sopranos-Mr5. Kitty Thompson Berry
Misses Appolonia Miller, and Mary l.
Brahler.
Altos-Misses Margaret Eichhorn and
Annie Miller.
Tenors-Messrs. \. s. Fennell and J. L.
Mills
Rassos-Messrs. F. A. Rebstock, R.
Paul. and J. F. White.
Organist and director-Mr. William
Waldecker.
st. Stephens Church-'The choir and or
chestra, under the direction of the organ
ist, Miss Eleanor A. Gillen. will render
the following programme: Professional
Unfold, Ye Portals" from Gounod's Re
demption;" mass. Haydn's Imperial" at
the graduate, "Haec Dies" by Wieeand
ofertorium, Regina Coeli." Garden: re-
cessional, "Nuptial Feast March," by
Rostetter, for organ and orchestra.
The members of the quartette are Miss
A. Mae Rogers, soprano; Miss Elizabeth
Tyler, alto; Mr.. Thomas Fitzgerald ten
or, and Mr.. T. S. Gross, bass. The choir
The Washington times., 1902-03-29
REFORMED.

Grace Reformed Church-Anthem. "Eas-
ter Sunshine Breaks Again. p. a.
Schneider; Easter Canticle;" Gloria
Patri;" seraphic Hymn; "Te Deum
Laudamus."
New Church. corner Corcoran and Six
teenth Streets-Rev. Frank SewalI, pas
tor. Professional. Jesus Is Risen;
"Sanctus," Gounod; Christ Our Pass
The Washington times., 1902-03-29

large and efficient chorus, including mem
hers of the Knights of Columbus Choir
Prof Eris Rath organist.
ST. Patrick's Church--Processional
"Alleluja," Falkenssein; chorus, "Vidi
Aquam," Dielman; mass in F. by Prince
Poniatowski: at the graduate, "Haec
Dies Wiegand: at the offertory, Alma
Virgo" Hummei; at the communion
Prayer for the Republic" Gounod: be
fore the sermon, "Veni Creator" Vie
The Washington times., 1902-03-29

over" by Schilling. and ''Uplift Ye Por-
tails" Gounod; hymn, Sing Ye All the
Songs of Glory" to Beethoven's Hymn of
JOY" recessional, Morn of Gladness.'
At the night service Hawley's magnii-
cat. Quartette-Miss Matte Gibson, So
prano: Mrs. Ralph P. Barnard. contralto,
Mr.. John y. Rieman. tenor; Mr.. William
r. Shuster. bass, and director-organist,
Miss Maud G. SewalI.
The Washington times., 1902-03-29

First Congregational Church-sermon
by the pastor; anthem, Christ Our
Passover" Harry Wheaton Howard; Of
fertory anthem, Resurrection" Shelley.
Evening service-"An Evening With the
Choir'-Invocation; organ prelude; Of
fertory, alto solo, Hide Not Thou Thy
Face" Fisher; address by pastor; So
prano solo, "Hosanna," Granier; sacred
The Washington times., 1902-03-29

gand postlude. "Hallelujah Chorus from
the Messiah" by Handel.
Soprano sololst. Mrs. Annie Grant Fu-
gift; alto soloist, Miss Mamie Grant
tenor solist, Mr, Melville Hensey; bass
soloist. Mr.. Charles Goodchild; organist,
Or. Anton Gloetzner; director, Mr.. A..
Gumprecht.
The choir will be augmented and will
be assisted by complete orchestra of
picked musicians.
The Washington times., 1902-03-29

by Hamilton Gray. sung by Mrs. Davis:
quartette. Christ Is Risen-He Is the
Lord, by Fl. P. Danks. sung by Mr.. Da-
Wis. tenor: Miss Maydwell. soprano: Miss
Jett, contraIto. and Mr.. Waldo. bass.
The Washington times., 1902-03-29

by Mr.. George Waldo; anthem, why Seek
fe the Living Among the Dead" by H.
r. Danks. Evening service-Anthem. THE
Day OF Resurrection" by Max Vogrich:
solo. He Shall Give His Angels Charge"
The Washington times., 1902-03-29
CONGREGATIONAL.

cantata. Christ the Victor Dudley
Buck, rendered by the Congregational
Church choir OF sixty voices, Mrs. Hattie
Meads Smith. soprano; Miss Edna Scott
Smith. alto; Mr.. Douglas G. Miller. ten
or: Mr.. J. Walter Humphrey, bass and
DR.. J. W. Bischoff organist and director.
CONTINUED Seventh Page.)
The Washington times., 1902-03-29
The Man Who Dared to Love.

by
of
addition The Man Who Dared Love there
its
The Washington times., 1902-03-29

Continued on Seventh Page-)
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-14

On Thursday last Gabriel Morgsntini. "a
old and respected citizen and business man
Of the town Of Eureka, WAS examined be-
fore the proper authorities and On order
made committing him to the Hospital for
Mental Diseases at Reno. For several
months past Mr.. Morgantini has been acting
queerly. being at times exceedingly moross
and incoherent, finding much difficulty in
expressing himself.
His wife and relatives have been care
fully Watching and caring for the unfortu-
nate man. and 20 long - he appeared to be
quiet and harmless got along very we'll, but
for the past ten or twelve days he has
grown angry and dangerous, and has made
threats to kill members Of his family. SO it
was deemed best for all concerned to have
Mr.. Morgantini placed where proper care
can be given him. His family have the
sympathy of ell our people.
He was taken to Reno Friday by j. B.
Bale and j. P. McElroy.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-14

Charles r. Miller, Vice-Presi-
dent of the Tonopah Company,
whose holdings at Tonopah, Ne
vada, have astonished the world
with their riches, arrived from
his home in Philadelphia yester-
day, accompanied by W. G. Mend
hall, both members of the COM
pany's official household, and a
number of others. The travel
ers, who are headed for Tono-
pah, arrived in the Pullman car
Riva, which had been reserved
for their comfort, and leave for
the west to-day. The day in
town was devoted to seeing" it,
the party leaving for the Ameri-
can Smelling and Refining Com
pany's plants in the valley at Z
o'clock this morning as the guests
Of Manager Jones, after which
they will continue westward.
Vice-P President Miller and his
associate officials are visiting To-
nopah at this time for the pur-
pose of devising means for the
reduction of its ores upon the
ground, and before leaving for
the East will, in all probability,
have arranged to construct a
smelter that the management be-
lieve is best adapted to their
needs. It is to that end that a
study of ~up-to-date smelling in
Salt Lake valley will be made
this morning. In the event that
the company decides to erect a
smelter at the new camp, it will
be of such capacity as to serve
the neighbors and to open up to
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-14

a general custom work. An aux
iliary to this undertaking is the
projected line of railway between
Eureka and Tonopah via Hot
Greek, the fate of both to be
largely influenced by the result
of the party's observations at the
camp.
In addition to the officials of
the company, the travellers in
clude the following from Phila-
delphia: W. P. Bement, Vinton
Liddell, Joseph Swift, W. F. Sell
lers, Victor B. Wooley, J. Har-
vey Whiteman, W. E Aumont,
Preston Lea and Master Thomas,
son of Vice-P President Miller.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-14
SHELTER FOR EASTERN NEVADA
ALMOST A CERTAINTY.
From the Salt Lake Tribune. June IL.

From the Salt Lake Tribune. June II.
Concluding its observations at the
American Smelling and Refining Com
pany's valley plant the Tonopah contin-
gent, headed by Charles R. Miller, Vice
President of the big company. left for the
West yesterday morning. With the va
rious devices by which modern smelling
has been simplifed the party expressed
itself as most fsvorably impressed, and
that it will appeal to them for the relief
which has been denied the Tonopah pro-
Queer now appears almost conclusive.
Some have urged that Q mill and the
teaching process long in use at Park City
Is the thing for Tonopah, but the major
ity has arrsyed itself on the side of the
furnace and unless concessions are made
that will enable the producers of the Me-
vada camp to reach the plants of this
valley, the order for q smelter will no
doubt be posted upon the return OF the
officials to Eastern headquarters. Ac-
cording to q member of the party, the
company refuses to longer submit to the
Indifferent policy OF the smelter in Cali
fornis. which has always reserved the
right to reject any but the most desir-
able ores, and to q tariff that forces them
to either ship to that point or abandon
the production Of ore. 1t looks az if To
nopah will secure q smelter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-14
Officials of Company and Other Capitalists
Now Visiting Tonopah.
Smelling Plant and Railroad to Be Built if
Tonopah's Ore Output Justifes.

In the SENTINEL's article last
week, under the heading, gu
reka to Tonopah," the statements
contained therein were furnished
by a gentleman who had just re-
turned from the East. He is him.
self prominent in mining affairs,
being at present engaged in de-
veloping mines in an adjoining
county. While the SENTINEL did
not doubt in the least that the
information given was founded
on facts, yet it must admit that
as the details of the proposed
scheme were being related it
believed them to be somewhat
chimerical. The SENTINEL was
also aware of the fact hat its in
formant was a gentleman who
is in close touch with prominent
mining men as well as men of
capital, and would therefore have
a better opportunity of ascertain
ing certain facts than would prob
ably come to the knowledge of
the average citizen.
That all hat was stated in the
above mentioned article was
neither imaginary nor exagger-
ated, is borne out by the follow
ing article taken from the Salt
Lake Tribune Of June 10:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-14

Thus it will be seen that the
only obstacle in the way at this
time to hinder a consummation
of the project of connecting Eu-
reka with Tonopah by rail and
the erection of a smelling plant
at some point on the line of the
proposed railroad, is the ques-
ton: "Will the ore output of
Tonopah District justify the un-
dertaking?"
If the gentlemen now visiting
that district believe ore in sufi-
Gent quantity exists there to
warrant the expenditure of the
required capital to complete the
proposed enterprises, a lack of
funds will not be the cause of be-
ginning the work, as they + all
we'll known in Philadelphia fnan-
cial circles, and not a few of
them have regulations in the
commercial world that extend
from ocean to ocean.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-14
THE vorrxe CONTEST.

The voting contest for Maid Of Honor 10
Reno's Carnival, which was startsd last
Monday, has aroused considerable interest
and it 10 thought that when the contest 10
closed on Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock
10 will be found that . large namber Of
votes have been cast. The friends Of sew
eral Of the candidates are already consider
ably exercised - to the chances Of their
fsvoritss, and ID is thought the closing
hours Of the contest will prove to be quite
spirited.
II 10 reported that several syndiostes
have been formed TO support special candi-
dates, and that st the eleventh hour
enough votes will be forthcoming 10 insure
the selection Of their favorite. Az II 10
said that several Of these syndicstes have
ample funds held in reserve to insure the
election Of these special candidates, Sstur.
days vote may bring several surprises.
Votes have been cast for . number Of Eu.
reks's young ladies. but those leading In
the contest - the SENTINEL goes 10 press
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-14

Just where to put the visitors and how
to accommodate them IL what IL most
troubling Reno's carnival managers, and
enterprising citizens are now planning
the erection Of tent hotels.
George e. CLARK Of Reveille, Nys a
ty. was found dead at that place on We'd
nesday OF last week. He had been dead
. week, having committed suicide rather
than 20 to the county hospital.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-14

Merit e. Allen, formerly Of Wells,
Elko county, shot himself in the right
temple ct Tonopah last Sunday, dying
soon after. He was . member Of the A..
o. u. w.
Wsdsworth was visited by . fire last
Saturday which destroyed it's principal
business block. The loss Is between
100000 and $4,000, with only 5000 in
urance.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-14
rONoPAH,s BUSINESS CONDITIONS

While all recent reports from Tonopsh
regarding the mines there are favorable IS
to their future productiveness and value,
present business conditions are ssid 10 be
far from satisfactory. A private letter re-
csived in Eureka this week from reliable
party now residing there. says.
people continue to rush in here ct the
rate Of from Is to 80 daily. and yet the
merchants continue to complain Of . scar.
city Of money. In my opinion the town 10
. long way ahead Of the mines. and unless
the company shortly puts . few hundred
men to work bringing in water and doing
other necessary work, . collapse must ooms.'
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-14
WEDDING ANHOUNCEMENT.

Mr.. Frank o. Henderson and Miss Tssss
I. Moriarty OF Eureka will be married on
Wednesday evening. June 25. 1902. ~ The
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. McKim on
Mob Hill. A reception will be rendered
them by Mr.. and Mrs. MoKim OF s P. M,
when they will bs pleased to receive their
frianda.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-14

S9NO~ CIV y w.
Bert L. Smith, Who has been superin-
tending the shearing and lambing of the
yves Of TIE Eureka Live Stock Company at
Squaw Mountain. near Shelton. Elko
county. reports having secured = good crop
Of both wool and lambs. Eighty per cent
Of the lambs were saved. which is the best
showing made by the company in ten
years. The clip Of wool was unusually
large and Of an excellent grade. and MIR.
Smith N home we'll pleased with his
6rst venture in the management Of . lamb
ing and shearing campaign. Mrs. Smith
and daughter, who accompanied him to
SHELTON and have been located there for the
past three weeks, returned home with MIR.
Smith Thursday.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-14
Dtssrict Court.

A letter received by District Attorney
Peter Breen on Thursday from Judge w.
d. Jones. states that he has made arrange
msnts with Judge W. s. Bonni6sld Of Hum
boldt county to hold . term Of Court In Eu-
rska commencing on June 30.