davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-26
FAIRFIELD.

II. S. Soule has gone TO Buffalo. y. Y,
on business. lie may go from there to
Dakota tor a few days.-Miss Anna Nc
Gowen has returned from Jericho where
she has been teaching. "A. l.. Finn is at
home, Owen Maglbn was in ST. Adams
and Swanton on business 'ruesday.--N. w.
Rooney after being confined to the house
for several weeks, is able to attend 10
his duties in the store of r. w. Hale -
Mrs. l.. {. lailey does not get any better,
Roy NcNill OF ClarcnceVille, +. @. is
stopping with ~, {, Iiowrigan for a few
daNs-lI, w. Soulc lost valuable cow
Tuesday morning Alfred Nye is in town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-26
MILTON.

The selectmon have appointed as license
commissioners Capt II. c. Fay. G. A.
Pratt and +. T.. Cormier.-C;eorge Robin
son and family and Miss Carrie Robin
son have moved into the old Dougherty
house on River street James MulVihll
has moved into his house on Railroad
street vacated by Miss Robinson Mrs.
Charlotte Ward Dixon, wife of the late
l.. j. Dixon, died at Or. Ciark's SAINT
tarilm at Burlington W cdncsdaN. The
remains were brought here on Thursday
and the funeral was held from her
late home on Saturday afternoon at /
o'clock.
Tho now + f. u. route will be started
on May /.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-26

lington as There was no rail connection
on Sunday. Miss Barber taught school
in Richmond and vicinity for several
years. About three years ago she grad
uatcd from the Albany Business college,
and was employed as stenographer and
business clcrE for one of the largest
business firms in Albany. Her sister was
sent for on account of her Illness about
two weeks ago. Tho funeral was OBJ
served at the catholic Church Monday,
the interment was in River View Gene
terry. Her father and mother have died
the past winter. There now remains ono
sister living of this family. The roads
were in such bad condition that when the
hcarse was near S. Thompsons 1T became
fast in tho mud. A heavy team of X. NJ.
Commits kindly drew IT out without
serious dana Ge.--Thc aid circle of King
Daughters will meet at the vestry OF
the Congregational Church Friday after
noon, March 21.-Three applications Tor
first class license aud three for third elias
have bocu presented to the license com
nlicSiouprc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-26
WEST FORD.

r. W. Grow and Arthur had telephones
put into their houses last week. Mrs p.
a. stone has returned TO Burlington where
she will spend q few days before going
to Everest. Mass.--Thc CloVerdale Cream
cry company paid si,l0 per hundred for
February milk.--B. a. Stone was in town
over Sunday-Miss Myrtle Holmes is in
town for a few days.-The Knights Of
Pythias worked three third. and one first
degree upon candidates Thursday evening.
a supper was served at their rooms on
the same cvening.-Miss Mabel RuCgles
is expected home from school this week
for the spring vacation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-26

FrldaY.-t ". .Andrus has engaged with
an advertising company who are filing
contract for the National Biscuit COM
panN, ana he went TO Albany. y. Y.
Monday to begin work.--Miss Belle G.
stone who has been for the past four
months in the west is expected home
this week.-M p. Perley's new house is
nearly ready for occupancy. The inter-
ior li.lsh being done by painterS.--The
spring term Of the village schools OPEN
cd Monday the 23rd Fees for first class
licenses have been fixed at S@I' and one
application has been received from II. IL.
Li.si IL hn llilinlN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-26
FRANKLIN

Miss FurCtta Wolch Of RichfOrd is
spending her vacation with her parents,
Dr and Mrs WcCh.-Mr. and Mrs II
G. Poneroy and Miss Bessie Cheney Of
st. Adams were in town Tuesday and
WedneslaY.-C. W. Gates is attending
meeting ~ road commissioners in Mid
dlehury Misses May aud Dorcas Ruhlec
Of Montgomery have been visiting their
GRANDMOTHER MIS- NJ II. Shedd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-26
COM M ERCIAI,.
New York Produce MarSs1

New York, March %.
LOCR-Reccirts 3d. 26S bbls The
W 3nter s f HafSy ses6y
81 HN3l1; Minnesota patents S3.H00i 20:
%intcI extras &s0uS.lO; Minnesota bakers
rye s'J T HIHr 1I% gnapes " s@g@@
lat To- good 2.@G32o; choice to fansy
W. EAT-Reccipts 20 100 90; spot firm
~" rcd 7sl9c elevator: No. red inigr
Lo'h. ahoat NO. ] northern Duliih Sjlg
Fob atiuat 40. | hard Manitoba Sc fob
atloat. March closed Iisc: May ia
Y ll-lfc. closed 77'sc, July Il s-lGG'76 9-l6c,
'ORN-Reccipts 1860 but; spot steady .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-26

Frank Andrews have rented Or. J. T..
Milcs's Office and will remain there for
the present taking their meals at the
hotcL- Mrs. Louis Sanctuary was very
low the FIRST of the week and her recov-
cry Is considered doubtful.
Mrs. j. j. Chapman was given a sur
prise by hor friends Saturday evening
1t being her birthday anniversary. She
was presented with a nice chair and
rug. Refreshments were served and all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-26
MONTGOMERY CENTRE.

Mrs. Flora luman was in ST. Allan.
TUesday.-Miss Charlotte HOPKINS 81
Sheldon is Visiting friends here William
Gilmore has gone to BurlnCton.- Nj
and Mrs. Tracy were called to johnson
Monday by the death of M Tracy's
mother.-lNman Cautell IF Fsrcsburgh
has rented Gus Garrows farm William
GarroW has moved n Enoshursh Falls.
The Roy. l. NJ. Compton of South Shafts
bury is expected to preach at the Baptist
Church next Sunday, March 2a.-Tr.
Rich. Y. s, OF Eurlinston was in toNn
runShaN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-26

Mrs. James a. Lane, who was thrown
from her wagon some two weeks ago, is
gaining slowly. -Ciardner Greenough of
MorrisVillc is spending a few days here
Visiting friends ana relatives.-A. u. Has
kins of Lawrence. Mass. was in town on
MondaN.-Alrs. NJ. II. I.oukcs and daughter
arc spending week At the home of II. 4.
Fullor,-A. w Teachout visited in St AL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-26
EAST FRANKLIN,

The Rev $, Smith of Richford passed
Wednesday in town.--Asa Hammond OF
Stockton, Kansas, came to his brothers,
2. c. Hammond's, last week With a
carload Of Western horses and will re-
turn home the last of this week. Mrs.
II. e, Walker of Plymouth, \. H., Wis
tied ~ Mrs : w Armstrong; last week,
C T. Nadney and r. Nadney ~ Mont
gonery was in town WcdnesdaN.-Mrs.
Continued ON page SIXTH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-26
FLETCHER.

Ernest Tinker is III from the effects Of
having lris teeth extra cted.-Mrs. Charles
Rngg and little daughter visited at tho
home Of her father T. II. Nevens. over
SundiY.-Mrs Charles Stone of Boston is
stopping with her sister. Mrs Seth Car
pentor for a few days. called here by the
death Of her mother, Mr>. Clark.-F l..
Smith paid Ell2 per hundred for February
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-26
JERICHO.

Mrs. Is. s. Martin has gone TO New York
Tho Il. y. +. L. will give night cap
social at Charles Packard's oil Friday
cVoniug.-I1arrN Bonnhowcr Of Cambridge
spent Sunday in town.--Mrs. +. J.. Gray
Of Montpelier is the guest of her sister.
Mrs. W. j. Gibson and Mrs. Ray
mond Williams returned to their HON" In
lIolyokc. Mass. Fr1aN.--Mrs. NJ. Ii. Hui
burd and son Lloyd spent a lew days in
Wnterville rec entlN.--Thc Rev. &. c. Bliss
Of Alton, y. H.. who preached in the Con
grcgational Church Sunday. will occupy
the pulpit again next Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-26
BAK ERSFlElD,

Miss f. Pearl Mead is spending her
vacation at homo--pr. Wheeler and Or
Smith of burlington, Dr. Genge of Hyde
Park and Or. Carey Of East Fairfield
We're in town Monday. An operation was
performed upon Dr. Melville for append
oitis, which was successful.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-26
SHELDON.

NJ II. Powers, NJ. D.. is located here
and has an office at the new Portla nd
House ID. c, Sheldon OF Franklin, the
dentist was al the Portland House three
daNs last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-26
HSSSEX COUNTY
ISLAND POND.

4 son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs i,urus
Hoffman on the sd. joel OrdwaN of this
town died OF cancer Of the stomach last
wcck.--A companion court of Forcsters
has been organized at this place with 4
membership of over 80.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-26
ENOSBURGH FALLS.

Mrs NJ =. Chaftee has returned from
New York. She was accompanied by Miss
josephine Manning who has been In her
employ for several seasons rs trimmer.
TIL, Roy Geo. II. Hunt went to Rrock-
ton " cdnC Sday, To return with Mrs Hunt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-26

staying with his aunt. Fannie Nve. for /,
few days.-The Rev. II. .. Ward of
Bakersfield oficiated in the Congrcga-
tOnal Church Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-26
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
The leading futures closed as follows:


The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-No. May i5isc; July i3,.c;
Sept. i5c.
0Ars-No. . March Sl',c; May s2,.c;
July 3nt.c: Sept. PSI sN2>1,s.
MESS PORk-Uer hbD-May sl79j;
July $iI15: Sept. Sl6Ti2
1.ARD-Per 100 lbsJ-May SOLO. July
&S-a; Sept. SGs?io
SHORT RIrS-Slles Ooosc)-Mav s9S2i
@H.N5; 1uly &JW9.52i9; Sept. 80 ion9Ei
Cash quotations:
.WutAT-No. . spring -" 7ec: No. 6, 75c
OATs-No. ., May 3l74c; No. white
?-m3ic.
RYF.-No. ,. Acc.
BARIEY-Good feeding lie; fair to
choice mating 47U53c.
'.ANSEtD-No. l, sl.10; northwestern.
No, |, N12Ul.1@
TIMOTHY SEED-Primc. S3.i2ia
MESS PORK-OPer bib !l7.9Mi l7."5.
1.ARD-Ucr l0r lhs)-Su.uF"i 10 12'a.
SHORT RlBS-Sides Qoosc)-$9.7;H!.hl.
SHol lDEkS-Dry salted (boxed)-
sS.7lQNN1i2.
slDE&-Short clear (boxcd)-slO.51i.@
Sl050.
WIISKEN CHasis Of highwines)-sl.3
ON the produce exchange to-day butter
was firm: CrcamcrieS l2iaN r.: dairitS linl
2ic; eggs firm at mark. cases included,
l3c Cheos" steady. l3n132c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-26
COTTON.

Especially reported for the Daily FREQ
Press ty Thomas Larncr. l23 Main street,
local manager for J. 5 Bache & Co, New
York: over direct private wire).
Now York, March -.
Tho opening advance OF 1 points was
due 10 the better Liverpool cables which
showed at our opening point advance
ovcr Yesterdays parity and brought in
over night short covering. The clique
brokers traded more readily on both sides.
Commission houses did very little either
way. There was no new feature in the
afternoon market and prices tuctuatcd
within marrow limits.
,.t ,,-t>-,, nt-r,.r.,rtn>.c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-26
Qrom the Brdttlcboro PhocniXJ

II will be q great day for a cochra-
ton 10y the people Of an inland Stat
which gave Dewey, Clark, Converse and
others to tho present navy when the ID
Dp ton battlcship Vermont is launched.
Imagine the presentation of silver ser
vice bearing the Vermont cont of arms
to the pattlcship, or som" fair daughter
OF tho State cracking il bottle OF cham
ragnc ON her bow AS the immense float
IN" lighting machine slides down the
ways.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-26

vi IS s s'FvfSiS S @lG w iGe aSa' M IA?
i7a57c.. closed sc; April closed SC; May
seTTt . s glss %t'' closed sG i S Ns'S ''i''
.oA.rs,m,ReCeipts loe'oo IN; SPOT dull
No. 2 l2c Ne 3: 4ic; No. I; white ii0}gc
| No. 2 white i2iac; track. mixed western
nominal Options weak: May closed S1iac
mhEpmThe market was wGak tso o.,
?4N winter bran $1,000 800; city s-o5op
.HAy-The market was steady to-day.
hides Market quiet; Texas dry. a to
Is lbs. at lie. Galveston. 20 to p lbs,
WOOl~-The market was quiet to-day.
Domestic neecc, 2~i32c.
.Bl:Er-.stcady: family .sl5.eal7oo; mess
!lsgeulss5; hams. 81 .52a2lao; packet,
25.IC
dLARDaaWais steady; western st steamed,
sllN: compound $7.5o0S.0.
fORk-1'he market was firm to-day.
Family sle.5om2o.oo; short clear $lsW4s 81 %;
factory 1s@1sc creamery common to
hGiee l pa 49, hold srcadm ,S a2c
CHEESE-Stroug state full cream
fancy small colored fall made l5c: smaii
white FAN made 1iiec; large colorcd fall
made 1ihn l4iac; large white fall made
POTATOES Steady: Jerseys, s3.50uS.jo;
STATE and western 81. ion20J; Long Island.
!2.0g22a; southern Jersey sweets $.j0dD
$50: southern. SlOtU2W
PETROLEt M-Was steady; refined New
York $50: Philadelphia and Baltimore,
ss.15; do In bulk $3.50
.TALLOW-Wa firm; city Cs2 per pckg)
sac; country ,pkgs FREQ G0Gi,c
COPPER-Was dUll: brokers. $lty)l0
y15.eo nominal; exchange. $linq 1870.
CQFFEE-Sput Rio was Iuiet; no I
invocc 5,2c; mild steady; Cordova 7i4mI2c.
Market opened steady. sales 1000 bags,
including May A.204i.25 june A.35; July
Jan. $50.
SCGtR-Raw was steady; fair refining
" 3-l@ %iAc: ccnritugal ~ test. 8 ll-16c
No, 6. $40: No. :, Si35. No. s. $40: No. q,
s4.25; No. 10 s4.2o; Nc. H. si.15: No. H. $40
81 50: mould a. $5.ri: cut loaf $50: crush
cd; 50 u: powdered, s.H; grdnulated, siSc;
cubes, 500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-26
Not Enough Licenses TO Go Round il
Burlington.


The Free Press notes the fact that
most OF the burlington druggist have APP
piled Tor LICENSES of tho second class. that
is to sell liquor of all kinds not to he
drunk on the premises, instead of asking
FOR the regular druggists licenses, The
trouble in Burlington seems to he the
same as in all license towns, there are
not nearly enough licenses to go around.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-26
NEW IIAMpsHIRE's LICENSE Bill
G'rom the Landmark

The license bill before the New Iiamp-
shire Legislature differs widely in some
respects from the Vermont law. 1t places
the granting of licenses i'm the hands oi
three state commissioners to be appointed
by tho governor, and puts no limit to tho
number of places where liquor may be
sold The lii will probably be amended
SO as TO give local option "A more prom
inent feature ia its operations before its
final passage.
REDUCTION IN PER CENT.
TT the new liquor law puts two per
cent beers out Of business, as it Is
claimed win he the case, we can over
look many other of its Shortcomings,
These chemical concoctions gotten up 10
delude tho drinker into the belief that
he Is satisfying his craving are about
the worst counterfeits extant. They are
lust tcasers to the appetite that demand
sonnet hing harder, and lead on to many
n bad drunk. Herald ana News.
This may he so, but Is the one pei
cent beer allowed under the new law and
now hcing sold any more satisfa"tory?-
MOI tp"lior Argus,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-26
ON COPPER MARKET.
GUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET.

Boston. March -.
BtTTER-Firm northern, creamery,
Gn2Sc: western. 27dG1ec
ClIEESE-t'iim: new, lta4ml5C.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-26
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York March -.
BEEN ES-kcceipts 1.SFS head slow but
steady: steers sinT5.50 -tockcrS ST.
pulls SSGn L5o cows 81. 45n415: export
to-day 100 quarters of beef; tomorrow
~ shect.
CALNFSEcceipts 100 head; veals
weak to l5c lower. little calves steady:
about all sold; veals sinmS75: little
Gales s9.Od3N: huttermilks $3.50; city
dressed veals weak at 13c.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reccipts 5.735
head sheep steady: strictly prime lambs
steady: medium grades SLOW and l5l 25c
lower. N.2506.N no choice here: lambs
i57 d7,@ spring lambs sm per head.
HoGS-Receipts 6,12l head; market
firm; state and Pennsylvania hogs s7.SO1
80; choice $500.
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.
Boston. March -
Copper shares were SO weak at one
time today that slump seemed immi-
nent Good railyinS power was shown
and the close while weak was consid-
erablv above the lowest. Amalgamatcd.
United States Mining and Copper Range
were the stocks chiefly traded in.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-03-14
SOLD LIQUOR TO INDIANS.
Jack Khron VIII Have q Hearing
Before the Federal Authorities.

Jack Khron VIII Have q Hearing
Before the Federal Authorities.
Two squsws passed through Eureka last
Saturday to testify against Jack Khron be-
fore the Federal authorities ct Carson.
Khron was arrested at Ely. White Pine
county. last week on the charge Of selling
liquor TO Indians and will be taken TO
Carson where he will have his hearing.
Khron was 9 stage driver, having the route
from the lS-mile House to Hamilton. He
will be remembered IS the man who. on one
Of his protracted sprees. met 9 Mr.. Camp.
bell, president Of . mining company at Ely.
who was on trip Of inspection from the
East, on the road near the lS-mile House
and with the assistance Of his six-shooter
compelled Mr.. Campbell to dance. Khron
would ride on horseback into the different
saloons ct Ely and was in the habit Of fire.
quently ''psiDting the town red"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-03-14
PALlsADE ITEMS.

Regular Correspondence.
Mrs. j. A. Farars spent last Saturday
in Elko.
j. NJ. Rsqus vent to Elko on Wednes-
day for . short visit.
Mrs. ]. Kennedy retained to her home
in Pine Valley o, Monday.
d. w. Downey returned from Q months
s%ojourn 10 San Francisco on the 7th.
The scarlet fever patients nave recovered
and, 20 far. no new cases have developed.
Edgar Ssdlsr and AL Clayton passed
through here from the West to their res
pective ranches last week.
A surveying party Of fourteen. in charge
of F. D. Brown. has been engaged this week
in relocating . new line for about one and q
half miles through Pslisade Canyon for the
S. P.
The next work Of the s. P. engineering
corps. after they have finished the line be-
tween Elburz and Hslleok, will be between
Csrlin and PAlissds, where about 5000 feet
are to be run. In this distance . short
tunnsl will be constructed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-03-14
WAS STRUCK BY SWITCH BOARD
Engineer Prats Meets with An Acct.
dent while on His Regular Run.

Engineer Pratt Meets with An Acct.
dent While on His Regular Run.
Engineer Oliver Pratt Of the Eureka &
Pslisads Railway met with quite = painful
accident last Monday, the result Of which
caused him to take . short lAy-of. While
on his trip to Eureka he was troubled with
. hot.box and when passing Union. had bis
head extended through the cab window and
was struck by the switch board of the
Union switch. The train WAS moving ct
about % miles an hour, and Mr.. Pratt can
consider himself very lucky in escaping
without serious injury. The Union switch
10 the only one on the line that is built SO
close to the track. and from this on, no
doubt. will be considered . dangerous place.
Mr.. Pratt will be off duty for . week or
two, during which time his brother John
will take the run.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-03-14
SUBSTANTIAL ADVANCE
IN PRICE OF LEAD,
Settling Price Fixed by Americas
Smelling Cole Now Rules at ss.7S
Present Advance VIII Prove Ben.
encial % Eastern Nevada.

On March 10 the American Smelling q
Refining Company raised the price paid for
lead 25 cents on the 100 pounds. or SIS . ton
more than il has paid during the last year.
Az Salt Lake the price has been $3.50 per
100 pounds and is now 1875. There is also
. slight advance in the price Of silver and
copper, the former bringing 49A cents per
ounce. the latter l3s cents per pound.
II 10 estimated that this advance in the
price of these metals will increase mine
owners profits 10 Utah alone $50, 900 per
month, and will mean some, il not cores
ponding. benefit to miners in every depart
ment OF mine work.
OF course, Nevada mine owners and their
employees will partske Of the increased
profit. Take the Rocco-H omestske prop
erty located at Hamilton for example. The
increased price per ton 10 these metals will
almost cover the expense Of freightsge from
Hamilton to Eureka. That means . large
increase Of profit for the company and in
creased prosperity for their employees. All
this will benefit not only the company but
the people and business men of Hamilton
and Eureka.
As sll the Eureka mines carry consider.
able lead, our mine owners and ~lessers will
profit largely BY the enhanced value Of that
metal. and their prosperity will be shared
by every citizen in the vicinity Of Eureka,
for it goes without saying that what bene.
fts one portion Of the community will, 10 .
greater or less extent, benefit every other
portion.
Take 10 oil oyer the State the output will
probably be Increased to the extent Of
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars. This,
with the increased production ct Tonopah
and the Weekend mines near Reno, will
give employment to thousands Of men at
remunerstive wages. so that the mining and
business outlook in Nevada for the current
year would seen to be exceedingly bright.
Prosperity seems TO be advancing all along
the line, and By the end of the year tbs
old Battle-born State may be able to give q
good account oil itself to the business and
commercial void.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-03-14

A San Francisco dispatch says that arti-
oles Of incorporation Of the Western Pacific
Railway Company fled there last week. for
the FIRST time made public the plans Of .
new trans-continentsl road. The company,
which is thought to be backed by the
Goulds. is capitalized for $50. 000. 900.
Starting from Oakland the road will run
10 Stockton, thence to Sacramento. II then
goes to Oroville and up the North Fork Of
the Feather river to Sierra valley. essterly
across Sierra valley and through Beckwith
Pass to Q point on the boundary line be-
tween California and Nevada; thence in .
general northessterly and essterly direction
ACROSS Nevada TO . point on the boundary
line between the States Of Nevada and
Utah; thence in 9 general essterly direction
to . point in Salt Lake City. The esti-
mated length Of the main line is $40 miles.
The road is TO compete with the South
ern Pacific and will be built Is quickly and
along as straight . route ss the topography
Of the country will permit.
The road will come through the Beck.
with Pass, twenty miles north Of Reno, and
from there, unless present plans are devil
ated from. will take an almost direct route
10 Salt Lake City.
As outlined in the dispatch, the new
road, in passing across Eureka county, will
90 through Diamond Valley. about IL miles
north of Eureka.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-03-14
The MasQ uerade Hall.

For several weeks past the Eureka Brass
Band has been rehearsing new dance music
and the committees in charge have been
making ell necessary arrangements. with
the view OF pleasing the large crowd ex-
pected to be in attendance at their Masquer-
ade Ball in the Opera House on Tuesday
evening, March IL. Prizes will be awarded
10 the best sustained lady and gentleman
characters. All who wish to have an en-
Joy able time should be in attendance. The
grand march will at 9 o'clock
sharp.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-03-14

Lander's Assessor Doing Business.
Assessor Easton and License Collector
Murphy returned to Austin Monday fore.
noon from visit 10 numerous sheepmen
who are now travelling from Southern Nys
county towards Elko county. The officers
collected about 81. 500 for license and per.
sonal property tax. They are not yet
through and expect to add several hundred
dollars more to the county's ~exchequer.-
Austin Revdlle.