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Show EUREKA, NEV. I Mrs. T. Fitzpatrick of Pinto spent a' few days in Eureka the middle of the week. Right Rev. Bishop Scanlan and Rc-v. Father Manion returned to Eureka j irom n.te fine county M;i;eiay and: the bishop left by Wednesday's train for Austin. Lander county, thence to J Tonopah. ! i About town, business is on the up- grade and property owners everywhere are making improvements and getting their empty houses ready for tenants. It will be no secret for the Sentinel to print that everybody is feeling goetd and that conditions are of a highly satisfactory sat-isfactory nature. 4 The news this week from Superintendent Superinten-dent G. D. Abbott or the Eureka Palisade railway goes far to confirm the opinion that only a little more time ' is needed to see Eureka a live, hustling j camp again. Mr. Abbott came up from Palisade Wednesday and when asked by a Sen- I tinel representative what news he had i to offer, he said : 'I "I presume you refer particularly to ! the transfer of the Eureka Con. and Richmond properties," and when such was signified, he continued: "The best news I can tell you is that j I have been given orders to go ahead i and build the railroad from Eureka to Ruby Hi'! and finish it as quickly as possible." When further questioned, Mr. Abbott said othfr matters would he made public pub-lic as soon as the details were arranged. ar-ranged. The people of Eureka and Ruby Hill who have been waiting for several i weeks to know'if the United States' Mining & Smelting company had taken over the Ruby Hill mines and the Eil-reka Eil-reka slag dumps, will realize from Mr. Abbott's statement that the transfer has been made. |