LOST EUREKA

1889.03.26

Tuesday March 26th 1889: While looking over Mr. Dickson’s herds, Mr. Loveren considers whether he can keep the moose, cows, sheep, goats, and camels separate.

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1889.03.25

Monday March 25th 1889: He regrets leaving his slouch hat, but where he is headed the faeries will allow no clothing, not even a head covering.

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1889.03.24

Sunday March 24th 1889: Carefully, oologists from throughout the county bring specimens of several combinations of color, texture, and size to Mr. Wilson’s new grocery to sell.

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1889.03.23

Saturday March 23rd 1889: Beneath the railway turntable at the foot of Second street a pack of the species canis vertigus settle into their new homes and new routines.

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1889.03.22

Friday March 22nd 1889: Looking out over the wreckage of the Mendocino, Mr. Townsend anticipates diving in the waters under cover of darkness to inspect his acquisition directly.

1889.03.21

Thursday March 21st 1889: Pausing amidst the collection of redwood specimens Mr. Korbel speaks so quietly no one else hears, “Qui n’avance pas, recule.”

1889.03.20

Wednesday March 20th 1889: Giving lilies with hands full, Captain Kingston looks forward to the abundance of Spring and the blooms he will gather there.