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vgutdca Slaily Sentinel. SATURDAY...AUGUST 27. 1887 NOT A DESERT. Nevada is considered by the unin formed as an almost uninhabitable coun try, with only one prominent and profit able industry, to-wit: Mining, which they have been led to believe is in a con dition of swift and permanent deoadence. No idea could be further from the truth. It is true that Nevada attained its chief and world-wide notoriety by its phenom enal production of precious metals, but it is also true that were that industry at once blotted out, the State would still be the home of contented and prosperous agricultural communities. Mining has not been productive of permanent good to the Silver State. Hundreds of mill ions of gold and silver bullion have been extracted from the depths of her famous fissures, armies of men have been em ployed, and millions of feet of scarce and valuable timber deposited under her rocky hills to replace the treasure ex tracted therefrofe, yet the profits, the net results of all tbia labor and prodigal expenditure of resources, have found their resting place in the vaults of San Francisco millionaires and the pockets of the men who owned and controlled her railroads and mines. Nevada is not generally considered fit for agriculture, indeed, the majority of persons, who have any impression at all concerning the State, suppose it to be a desert. They are very much deceived. In soil and characteristics a considerable portion of the State strongly resembles the eastern division of this Territory. All the valleys are phenomenally pro ductive whenever water is turned over them. The foothills abound in white sage, than which nothing is better for grazing. The Surveyor General of the State in his last annual report says that 21,000 square miles of her surface are tillable and may be made available for agricultural purposes by saving up waste waters and by artesian wells. The lat ter are now being numerously sunk in various localities and usually with grati fying results. This is an area nearly half as large as Iowa and more than twice as large as Massachusetts or New Jersey, and would, if cultivated, sup port a population of many hundred thousand people. Last year Nevada produced 510,000,000 from her mines. But that State raised and sold cattle, sheep and horses of equal aggregate value, and from her val leys large quantities of wheat, barley, oats and potatoes were shipped to Cali fornia. Recently the State has taken courage, and from all sections our ex changes sp^ak hopefully and most en couragingly of the outlook for an in crease in permanent agricultural and manufacturing industries, with a cor responding augmenting of population. We wish her well. Her people are cordial, generous and hospitable, and her barren hillsides in the evening and morning are panoramas of gorgeous beauty.—Seattle Times. THE AMERICAN PARTY. The Philadelphia Press says: The old war cry of the Know-Nothing party, " America for Americans,” will be raised in the Presidential campaign of 1888 by the new American party, come forth like Lazarus from the tomb of old. The pro jectors of the renewed movement say, however, that the Know-Nothing move ment never was dead, and that with its objectionable features lopped off, it still lives. During the celebration of the Constitutional Centennial in this city a preparatory convention will be held at which delegates from thirty-eight States will be present. A call for this conven tion has already been drafted by a body known as the American National Com mittee, composed of some twenty or thirty men. Although this oommittee has been working very quietly they have been for over a year in aotive correspond ence with more or less prominent peo ple throughout the country, and have laid the foundation for a solid party organization. They claim among their numbers over 1,500,000 persons, mem bers of societies whose purpose it is to inculcate purely Amerioan ideas, some of which are a survival of some of the Know-Nothing organizations. General Master Workman Powderly is a promi nent member of this new party, and has given utteranoe more than onoe to the principles this new party proposes to stand on. These principles all start out from one central idea—the restriction of immigration. The September conven tion will devote itself to formulating a scheme to effect a thorough organization of State, county and township commit tees and will call a convention to be held next July, probably in this city, when candidates for President and Vice Presi dent and State tickets will be put in the field. • The Original Dude. It is said that Osoar Wilde, the "Too Utterly Utter,” is editing a ladies’ maga* zinein London. He does np his hair in a Tory neat knot and wears a bnstle under his ooattails. He wears a tight bine corset and a red necktie, and is, in faot, just a little sweeter than ever* All Aorta or IK'iua. Eternal vigilance is the prloe of a safe railroad lino.—Buffalo Courier. It is the abused wife who does not like to be cross questioned.—Boston Post. Chioago is not feeling veiy well. It has several fellone on its hands.—Peoria Transcript. An up-country town is proud of a female blacksmith. We presume she began by shooing hens.—Shoe and Leather Be porter. There are men who think Sundays—with the bars closed—the longest day of the week.—N. O. Picayune. It is true that doctors disagree, but they don’t disagree half so much as their medi cines do.—Burlington Free Press. The most economical man has been heard from, lie tried to pawn a coat of tar and feathers, the gift of his neighbors.—Bur lington Free Press. When it comes to a girl eating ioe cream and drinking lemonade to build a church her patriotism is bounded by a very elas tic corset.—Texas Panhandle. A ooncord philosopher wants to know if a higher type of man can be expected. No. So long as pretty girls appear satisfied with man as be is, there will be no further evolution.—Omaha World. A young physician, who had recently bung out his sign, came home one day in high spirits. " Do you know, my dear,” he said to his wife, "lam really becoming well known here. The undertakers bow to me already.”—Frenoh Fun. An Impossible Wife. Husband—Hattie, why don’t you go down to-dky and buy you a new dress ? You have worn that so long that every body knows it by heart. Wife—So much the better. It would be a pity to disguise myself by appear ing in publio in a new one. " But it begins to look shabby.” “I don’t mind that. It's neat and clean, and what more should a body desire ? Be sides, I’d rather have you spend your money on yourself.” “ Why, I had u new suit only two months ago.” “And are yon never to have another? Come, I like to Bee a man well dressed. And you see so many people you know.” “That reminds me. I have been think ing of taking Miss Lusher out to ride. She’s one of my old flames, you know.” "Yes, I remember. Carrie is a dear, sweet girl. Take her, by all means. I wouldn’t be so mean as to want to mon opolize my h'uBband all to myself. And that settles the new suit, too. You must have it. I don’t want my husband look ing seedy when he’s ont driving with a young lady. It would mortify Carrie awfully.”—Boston Transoript. A Contribution to California His tory. An historical document of the first im* portanoe will appear in the September number of the Overland Monthly, finally settling the difficult point of the exaot date of the discovery of gold in the tail race of Sutter A Marshall's mill. It is a reoord by the only man present who made an entry in bis Diary on the day of the discovery. H. W. Bigler was a member of the Mormon Battalion that was enlisted to aid in the conquest of California, and came across the plains in ’47. After the disbanding of the Battalion he remained in California, and was employed in build ing the famous mill at Coloma. His Diary is of the greatest interest, as well as of the greatest value historically, and is now printed for the first time. It was copied by Bigler himself, slightly revised in orthography and syntax by Mr. John S. Hittell. Probably Sored from the Wreck. Sax Francisco, Aug. 22.—Interviews with the officers of tbe bark “ Pearl,” whioh has arrived from Fox Islands, Alaska, elicit the information that there is a probability that in Siberia there are several of the crew of the whaling bark •‘ Napoleon,” which was wreoked about two years ago off tbe Siberian ooast. There were two boats’ orews that were never heard from after the wreck, among the last being the first snd third mates. A piece of wood was seoured by the “ Pearl ” from the natives on which were carved tbe initials which are supposed to be those of J. B. Vincent, of Martha’s Vineyard, Massachusetts, who was one of the ‘‘Na poleon’s ” crew. Other letters and char acters, under date of this year, seemed to Indioate the man’s whereabouts to be at a village near Cape Navario, Siberia. Captain Healy of the revenue cutter " Bear ” will endeavor to solve the mys tery while in Siberian and Alaskan waters. Ia the Wrong Room. A recent arrival from McKinney's Land ing, Lake Tahoe, relates that last week a young lady tonrist from California so journing temporarily at that plaoe wan dered by mistake into the sleeping apart ment of a professor of music. Thinking it was her own room she threw herself on the bed and fell asleep. On awakening she was startled at seeing a light burning in the apartment and the musio professor engaged in removing his hoots prepara tory to retiring for the night. The young lady of oourse screamed and fled precipi tately from the room and charged the pro fessor with having entered her private apartments. On investigation it was found that she had entered the professor’s room through mistake, and he being somewhat boozed np on retiring had not notioed that his bed was oooupied and was as muoh startled as the lady herself when she screamed and fled from the room.— Virginia Chronlole. _ Protecting Government Revenue. Waihikoton, Aug. 22_About four yean ago tbe Treasury Department ap pointed an expert at Horgen, Switzerland, to examine the invoices of silk manufac turers at that plaoe engaged in .the importation of their goods to the United States. Tbe many firms at Hor gen had notified the State Department that tbe Government was losing large sums annually through under-valuation, and Senator Folger in 1883 appointed a man who had formerly been employed as Superintendent In one of the Horgen mills for this purpose. A statement from Horgen, just reoeived, covers a period of 45 months, showing a total saving In all of $350,000 in that short time. The salary reoeived by tbe expert is $700 per annum. A Smnll Ex-Deputy Sheriff Connor of Saoramento is the owner of a calf which la without doubt the smallest specimen of the bovine species alive. It is a thoroughbred Jersey, and weighed 1 Ha pounds a few houre after its birth. It is now a little over three weeks old, and measure 19)* inches in hight and 26 inches in length. Hlppetl In the Bntl. Ia it not better to nip consumption, the greatest soonrage of hnmanity, in the bud, than to try to stay its progress on the brink of the grave ? A taw doses of Cali fornia’s most useful production, Santa Abie, the king of Consumption, will re lieve, and a thorough treatment will cure. Nasal Catarrh, too often the forerunner of consumption, can be cured by California Cat r-Cnre. These remedies are sold and fully warranted by John S. Capron. drug gist, Main street, Eureka, Nev„ at $1, or three for $2.50 ^__ Hit tiling. J. W. Brown, having removed from Roby Hill to the most central part of the district, is ready to receive orders to do general hauling. Those desiring his serv ices can leave their orders at his residence on Ruby Hill Avenue, formerly oooupied by H. H. Conklin. * NEW TO-DAY. STATE OF NEVADA.) County of Eureka. j IN JUSTICE’S COURT,) Eureka Township, before > BENJ. SANDERS, Justice of the Peace. J THOMAS WREN. Plaintiff, vs. The Alexandria Mining and Smelting Company of Detroit, Michigan, Defendant. THE STATE OF NEVADA, TO THE Alex andria Mining and Smelting Company of Detroit, Michigan : You are hereby summoned to appear before me, a Justice of the Peace in and for Eureka Township, county snd State aforesaid, at my office, in Bnreka, on the 12tb day of October, A. D. 1887, at 10 o'clock a. m. of that day, to answer the complaint of Thomas Wren, the plaintiff, wherein he claims to re cover from you the sum of three hundred dol lars for legal services, as fully set forth In plaintiff's complaint on file in my office. And you are hereby notified that II you fail to appear aud answer the complaint as afore said, judgment will be taken against you for the sum of three hundred dollars and costs of suit. To the Sheriff or Constable of said County Greeting : Make legal service and due return hereof. « Given under my baud this 26th day of Au gust, A. D. 1887. BENJ. SANDERS, Justice of the Peace, County and State afore said. Attest: A true copy of the original Summons. J. C. RAVELL, Constable In and for said Township. au27-td EUREM LODGE NO. 22,1.0.0.F. THE REGULAR MEETING OF EUREKA Lodge No. *2, I. O. O. F., will be held In Odd Fellows’ Hsll every Wednesday evsnlng at 7:30 o’clock. Members of sister Lodges, and Bojonrnlng brethren in good standing, are invited to at tend. JOHN GREGOVIOH, N. O. W. 8. Beard, Secretary. au27 TAMIL BROTHERS MAIN ST., EUREKA, NEV. WE DESIRE To INFORM THE pnbllo that we are now receiv ing a large supply of Fall and Winter Goods Selected and purchased by Mr. George T as sell, of the firm of Tassell Bros., with special ref erence to the present wants of the people of Enreka and vicinity. Among recent receipts may be mentioned a full line of Gents' Ladles’ and Children's Rubber Goods; Gents', Boys' andYonths’ FINE CALF BOOTS UNO SHOES, Ladles’ and Misses’ Calf and Goat heavy-but ton Boots and Balmorals. These goods, which are of the latest style, and made by the best manufacturers of California and the East, will be sold at prices In keeping with the times. Enreka, November 10,1885. nll-tf NO POISONOUS FUMES! ASK FOR Vulcan Powder, And take no other. The best and most uniform Powder In the market For sale at B. SADLER’S, Or VULCAN POWDER CO., J;1 218 California street, San Francisco. EUREKA BREWERY Corner of Main and dark Streets, CHARLEY LAUTEN8CHLAGER, . - Prop’s .BREWS THE. FINEST BEER In the State. Has the Finest Barroom in Eastern Nevada, and keepa on hand the Best brands of WINES, UQU0RS&CIGARS To bo fcnnd in any market. Eureka, Angust 19,1887. auJO-tf COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE This is to certify that the un derslgned have formed a copartnership to bo known aa and conducted under the style of J. G. Ford A Co. The names of the mem bers of said firm are J. Q. Ford, whose residence It Eureka, Eureka county, Nevada, and H. P. Merritt, ot Woodland, Yolo county, California. H. P. MERRITT. J. G. FORD. July 27, 1887. jySO-lm FOR RENT. The brick building formkkly oc cupled by the Knight Brothers, is rent. For particulars, apply to B. F. UcEWEN. Eureka, April 1,|I887. , > a2 tf INSURANCE AGENCY .OF. W. E. GRIFFIN, OF EUREKA, NEVADA, Writes policies immediately on application. Represent* the eldest and best Insurance Companies in the world. All have complied with the State 1law {overrun* Insurance Companies. BEWARE OF OTHERS. Triple Security. The Liverpool and London and Globe .of London, England The Lion.... ... . ...of London, England The Fireman’s Fund ... .of San Franciaco. Cal. The City of London.of London, England The Commercial.of San Franciaco. Cal. The South British.ot New Zealand The Guardian.of London, England The Springjeld.of Springfield, Mass. The Concordia.of Milwaukee. Wia. The Howard.of N®w York The Western.°f Toronto, Ont. The Aetna.of Hartford, Conn. The Hartford.of Hartford, Conn. The Phenix. .of London, England Insure with %■ E. GBIFFIN. Bureka, July 29,1887._jy^O^tf Notice of Sale. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Honorable Board of County Commission er. of Eureka county, State of Nevada, mad* and entered of record on this, the 22d day of August, 1887, notice ia hereby given that upon the 24tk day of September, 1887, at 12 o’clock there will be sold according to law by tha Sheriff of Eureka county, at public auction, at the Courthouse of said Eureka county, State of Nevada, for cash in hand, to the highest and best bidder, all of the right, title and interest of said Enreka county, of, in and to that cer tain red estate property, roadbed, right of way, franchise, water rights and privileges, posses sory interest, estate, claim and demand, here tofore owned hy and belonging to the Eureka and Colorado River Railroad Company, and which was purchased by said county for delin quent taxes, lev ed and unpaid for the year 1888, upon public sals made on the 18th day of January, 1888. P. McELROY, Chairman of the Board of County Commission ers, Eureka eounty, Nevada. Attest: F. H. HARMON, Clerk of said Board. Under and by virtue of the above order, pub lic notice is hereby given that I will at 12 o’clock M., OB Saturday, the 34tli day of Heptein* her. A. It. 1887, sell to the highest and best bidder, for cash al| of the right,title and intereat of the County of Eureka, State of Nevada,in and to the said prern lies, rights, franchises and claims to, of and re lating to the property above ard hereinbefore described. W. H. SWEENEY, Sheriff. By G. T. Rivas, Uader Sheriff. au23-:(0d ST. MARTS AGADEMT, FOB BOARDER8 AND DAY PUPILS, SALT LAKE CITY, ......CONDUCTED BY THE...... SISTERS of the HOLT CROSS. gTUDIES WILL X KX8UMXD Monday, ADgoit 20, 1887. The English course Includes all the branchei necessary for a first-class education. Tbs Lan guages, Ornamental Needlework, Plain Sew ing, the principle of Voice Culture and Choir Singing Drawing and Sketching from Nature form no extra charge. Terms moderate. The usual modification of terms given when two or more of the stme family attend school at the same time. The students who attend All Hallows Col lege will be pertnitted to visit thsir sisters at the Academy. Half rates can be secured on two of the rail road lines. For Oatalogue,etc., address as above. Corner of OUrk Street, EUREKA.NEVADA. SINGLE l DOUBLE ROOMS Terms Reasonable. By tie Day, Weet or Mouth XD. B0BXBT8, Proprietor. Eureka, Nevada, April 31, 1886, a33-tf TO CONTRACTORS. TkIDS WILL BK RECEIVED TO AND IN eluding August S for putting an iron roof on the Schoolhouse In the town of Eureka All the material, to be furnished by the con. tractor*. The right is reset ved to reject any and all bid*. For particulars Inquire of W. H. 8T0WXLL, Clerk of the Xureka School Board. Eureka, July 6,1887. Jy7-td Water Notice. The water will be turned off this evening at 8 o’clock, and turned on again at 6 o’clock in the mornings, and be con tinued from day to day until further notice. GEO. F. BLISS, Superintendent. Eureka, Aug. 8, 1887. au9 tf MINING TAX. Notice is hereby given that the taxes on the prooeedsof the mines of Eureka county for the quarter ending June 90,1887, are now due and payable to me at my office In Eureka; and the law In regard to the same will be strictly enforced. 0. 0. WALLACE, Assessor of Eureka oounty, Nevada SHINE TM UP! T1HE WHITE BOOTBLACK WILL GIVE you EIGHT SHINES for ONE DOLLAR. Give him a call. Stand on Main street. jls BE PREPARED. I AM MAKING MY SPICED PRESSED Corned Bee for Picnloa, Miners' and Fam ily use. | GEORGE BAILEY, Agent, m99-tf Next door to the Fostofflee. Read Carefully. C-A-xJl -a.q? And oonvinee yourselves that yon oan purchase, this season, a oheaper and bet ter assortment of NICE, FRESH GOODS Than from any other house East of San Francisco. Prices on All Goods Greatly Reduced To snit the times. I buy my goods for cash, and am enabled to sell them cheaper than anybody. I am constantly reoeiving large stocks of And will sell them at bedrock prices. I have a very full stock of Liquors of All Kinds ! And of the Boat Brenda. Fruits ob Nuts, Of this year’s crop. FRENCH AND DOMESTIC CANDIES Received by every train. CELERT.CAOLIFLOWEE and LETTDCE By every train. TURKEYS, CHICKENS, DUCKS AND GEESE, In great abnndance, very nice; can’t be better in any market, end sell them at way down prices. Call and examine the goods and prices, and see if what I tell you is not cor rect. B. BKRG, Main street, Eureka. dU-tf w To The Front! GENERAL MERCHANDISE. JOE HAUSMANN, Adjoining Mrs. brown’s Restaurant, East Side of North Main street, WILL SELL AS CHEAP AS ANY OTHER House In Eureka. Constantly Increas ing stock of Groceries, Hardware, Crockery and Classware. Keeps a full line of the best manufacturers of Cutlery, Furuisblng Hoods. Netlcas, etc. His Sporting Emporium is replete with Shot guns, Rifles, Pistols, Powder, Shot and Car tridges of all descriptions at the lowest fi gures. Specialty In fresh batter and Eggs. Frnlt and Vegetables, Nuts snd Candles. New Hoods received by every train. Call and get pricea. Eureka, Nevada. June 4, 1887. j5-tf Sacred Heart Academy, i Ogden City, Utah. .COWDUCTBD BT THI. SISTERS of Ibe HOLY CROSS ■ The course of study is thorough, embracing all tbe branchea of a aoltd and accompllabed edncatlon. Langnagea, General, Vooal and Drawing Leaaona, free of charge. Special ratea for two or more member! of ' one family attending the Academy at the lame time. Nchool Open* Neptember 1, 1HH7. For fnll partlonlara, addreaa the Slitera of the Holy Oroaa, Ogden, Utah. aa2-tf RE-O ENED. The Jackson House. Only Fire-Proof Hotel in Xaitern Nerada. MAIN STReIt, EUREKA. The booms abe hard fihibhed, hew. ly and elegantly furnlahad, and ara apa elona. Single Rooms or In Suites. Haa In All the Boom. Connected with the Hotel la the FINEST BUR-ROOM IN THE STATE ee. .AND THI.... BEST DINING ROOM IN EASTERN NEVAOA A. JACK BOM. Proprietor. Formerly of the Jaokaon Honae, at Hamilton CANDY STORE FOR SALE. WING TO AN INCREASE IN THE RES taurant bnalneaa, and wishing to make more room for the purpose of accommodating my customers, I am desirous of dlapoalng of my Candy business, which I will aell at a low valuation for cash, if an early application is made. MRS. JULIA BROWN. Eureka, June 25, 1887, J26-tf Dissolution of Copartnership. VTOTIOE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE i.1 partnership heretofore existing between ■L G. Ford, H. P. Merritt and J. W. Freeman has been dissolved by mutual consent. All debts by tbe concern prior to the date hereof will be paid upon presentation to J. G. Ford at Eu reka, Nev. J. G. FORD. H.P. UEBRITT. July 10,11887. j 80.1m FOR the FOURTH_OF JULY, LADIES’ CHATELAIN WATOHFa „ with Chain, for $9. 10HEs Boys’Watches with Chains, $5. Cents’ Watches with Chains, $g All warranted to keep Corret Time. AT STRAUS’ Finer Jewelry store. Enreka. June 1, 1, 1887. 3 tf JohnWTlambert; North Main Ntreet, Eureka, .—dialm nr.. GROCERIES ^PROVISIONS .ALSO. All Kinds o[_Fresli Frails. Fresh Fish Receifed Eiery Dail Country Prodnoe a Specialty E0B ?.ABB’, wtI* Oooda cheap,, than tny home In town. °«1.*nd,®1*mln® “F 00ta*. ‘ha old itor, on Main atreet. "" Eureka, Eeb. 3, 1888. f 4 fie Enrelra Cemity Beit (Sncceaior to Paxton k Oo.) Capital 8tock, : 8100,000 WIU, BUT ARD BELL EXCHARQI OH Franolaco. Raw Tort. London and the principal Eastern and European 01 tier. IHlroeterui M. D. FOLEY. DAH1EL MFl'EB B. 1. MOBBIBOR. B. Q1LMAR H. DOBaLLLY. M.D.POLEY. President W. E. ORIFFIR.Aaalriant Oaahlrr Mining and Other Ntoek* Bought and Hold on lommiMlog. Enreka, March 38,1888. mb3S-tf OYSTER SALOON Clop House and Confectionery Main atreet, on* door north of FottcAce, MRS. JULIA IROWN. : : MSPIIITKtl, OPEN DAY AND NICHf. j Oytlari raeeltad dally bjatym and all the delloaclea of the market tip oonatantly on hand. ELECANT PRIVATE ROOMS. The only place In Enreka where OANDT manufactured. Freeh and Choice Candle*la eala, either wholeeale or retail. jilt! BUREAU HOTEL (Formerly the Turner Honae), Month Mi*lu Mtreet, Eureka, P. Me Elroy, : s Proprietor. THI8 OLD ESTABLISHED HOTEL HU Juat been thoroughly renovated and r* paired, and will be kept in the be«t m*DD«f for the oomfort and accommodation of goeati. Rooms, Single or in Snitei. Lodgings, 50c, 75c and $1* Board, S7 per week, Meals The beat In the market will be eerved. The Bar ll atooked with tha but branded Wines, Liquors and Cigar* The Railroad Coach takea Faaaengere to tnl from the Depot. Administrator's Notice. Notice is hereby given that f. m. 1 Hcltman ha* been duly appointed the administrator of tha estate of E. J. Burns, de ceased, and all parties holding claims a*»“J* the estate of E. J. Burns, deceased are here") notified to present the same to K. M. nsa i and Peter Breen, attorney* for the said adWJ iatrator. at their office in the Courthouse bulW ing. Eureka county. Nevada, duly certified, required by law within tlx week* ttmU date of the first publication of this ““‘‘'J1 . the aald claim* will thereafter be barred cease to be a oharge against said F. M. HEITMAN. Administrator. R. M IlKATTY AND PKTKR BKKXN, AtWrD J itotioe. CNITED STATES LAND OFFICE j Eubbka, NevAda, Aug. J. "jfat Notice is hereby given 1 te John E. Jonea, of Carson CM of Nevada, authorised agent of tu ^ of Nevada, and acting for and on half, ha* filed *n application to enter ,ed provision* of *n Act of Congress. PY June 16, 1880, entitled an Act to grant State of Nevada land* in lieu of the . # y. and thirty.sixth aectlon* In said 8t* y of k of sw: J of section 1*. townahlp » ” 'tt0 range 57 E. of Mount Diablo morhllam m ^ district of lands subject to sale at Eure vada, and containing 80 *crle‘- 3_„-ibed tr*cl Th# selection of Land0flc* of land will be tendered.a* L»,,a "EXT- Xhe 3d d*^ °H HALL. BegltW STATE UNIVEBSITT NOTICE. milE NEVADA STATE UNIVEESj*^* ,. X. s-"is« .'»? sasaAsrafjt i-» *“*■ ers ami an Acadeudo Course. term* " ultion free to Nevada students, to those from abroad. . h j gt Reno. Ample accommodations can e JJ ^ under aI^"“"'*r““^(Sra*v& ’'•‘4SST&SS Carson City, July 29,188 .