davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1890-12-24

THE interest in DIR. KOch's cOnsump-
ton cure by the medical world is una
bated, and Berlin is Overrun by doc
tors and patients in search of the sec
ret of the great chemist. Among those
who went to Berlin were Drs, LoOmis
and ]. c. Mccoy, the latter having a
stock farm near KirkwoOk, in this
state.
They procured for Sc from DR.. Lib
bertz, who superintends its distribution
a small vial of the lymph, which would
bring thousands of dollars if thrown in
to the medical markets under the pres
ent conditions of great demand and
small supply. This little Walls con-
tents, properly diluted, will suffice. for
about 5000 injections. There are
about GO0O applications for the prepa-
ration with DR.. Libbertz.
DIR. Loomis said: 1.-THE effect of DR.
Koch's discovery on the people of Ber-
lin and the surrounding country, is
something wonderful. Entire cOmmu-
mites are paying homage to the man
In the shop windows, where formerly
the Emperor's pictures were displayed
large photographs of Prof. Koch have
succeeded them, and the decorations
that adorn them have been transferred
to Prot. Koch.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-24
The Organization of the Legislature.

d
A daily paper has the following in
regard to the organization of the Leg
isiature for business:
1t has Just been learned that State
Senator John P. DOnahoe, ex-Speaker
of the Senate, B. L. Lewis; Congress
man-eIect, John w. Causey; Wilbur
Burnite and several other prominent
democrats held a conference at Dover,
last week and mapped out the organi-
cation of the next Legislature, which
will convene on January 6. 1t was
agreed that Senator Donahoe, of New
Castle county, who is the only holding
over democratic member of the Senate,
should be president of that body.
Kent county will get the speaker OF
the House and clerk of the Senate
Sussex county will probably get the
House clerkship, although Kent has
strong aspirants One reform the en-
suing Legislature will create will be
the improvement of the road manage.
ment of Kent county. Under the
present system it costs $4,000 annu-
ally to keep the county roads in good
order, and it is proposed to yearly LEI
to the lowest bidder the contract fol
keeping the highways in good condi.
| ton,
Smyrna times., 1890-12-24

FRIDAY night will be a big time
with the children of the Methodist
Sunday Schools - church, Smyrna
Landing, and Jerman Chapel having
1t their respective places christmas
rec, singing and treat for the mem.
bers of the School.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-24
Personal.


DIR. J. Ralston McCausland and wife.
of Malvern, Pa, came down on a visit
to relatives on Saturday. Mrs. Nc
Causland will remain over the holidays
With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Smith.
Miss Julia Grifith, Of Woman's Col
lege, Baltimore, Miss Estelle Waters.
SwathmOre College. Harry g. Budd,
Dickinson College, Ralph G. HofIecker,
Harvard College. Harry Spruance, JEFF
ferson Medical College, Lex. Mustard,
Peirce's Business College, Samuel
Buchanan, Pennsylvania University.
are home on the holiday vacation.
Wm, =. johnson, late of Piedmont,
Ala. was The guest of his brother,
The. F. Johnson, near town, last week
visiting in the meantime his old
Smyrna friends.
Mrs. ]. Ed. Hofeeker went to Balti-
more last week to spend the holidays.
John p. Hudson and wife came
Monday on visit from Roanoke, Va.
Misses Clara Wilson. OF VIneland
and sister Elva, OfSalem, will be home
in day or two for the holidays.
a. r. Jardine leaves to-day to spend
week in New York.
Miss Eta Benson has returned from
Brooklyn to her fathers at the Light
House for a visit Of several weeks.
Willard F. Weldon and Jonathan A.
Brown haVe returned from Roanoke e
Va; and Isaac Berry from North Car
Olina.
Miss Ada rruax, near town, will give
a party Friday evening in honor Of her
Pa. -
Prof W. ]. sheaFer and wife. of
York. Pa, are guests of her mother,
Mrs. Lassell.
Wm.- P. smitheFs, who has been
confined TO his house and room the
past two months, remains in q critical
state of health.
Miss Katie Clements has been very
i'll the past week.
Mrs, James G. Jamison, of New Cas-
tie, is visiting beP mother, Mrs. spen-
ser.
Mrs. Thomas CayendeF, Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Joseph l.. CaVender, ia
Wilmington
Jos. FAIRIES of Philadelphia, visited
his sather, e. 9. FAIRIES, the past week.
Cliaogd, son of John A. Hofecker.
Is.9 Is on ssss,I s6s mend fFPR serious illness
Mr.. aud Mrs. John McGaw are ou q
visit to Havre-de-Gracs. q
The statetoants IS, Amoui. ,l,s ,,;kages
Smyrna times., 1890-12-24

THE baltimore Sun is one of our
most valued exchanges because of its
thoroughness and fairness in compar-
ison with the ultra partizan press. It
places the news before its readers in a
succinct, convenient manner, so that it
is no trouble for busy man to find it,
and is easily read when found. The
Peninsula news is thorough and ex-
haustive and commends itself to all
readers throughout that territory.
The Sun discusses all the mOmentOus
questions of the day, political, religious
and social, with good judgement, fear
lesssness and discernment.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-24

DR.. TANNER has been outdOne by
the Italian, Succi, who ended his forty
five days of voluntary fast in New
York last week, having lost about a
pound day. He is doing this week
some enormous eating, and made him
self sufficiently notorious to go into a
dime museum.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-24

PROF. A. T. NEALE, of the farm Ex-
perimental Station at Newark, made
an able address on the domestic prod
uction Of sugar, which attracted the
close attention of the fifty or sixty in
telligent farmers present. The DR..
wants the farmers to engage in some
thing to take the place of peaches, and
may be an enthusiast on the subiect of
making sugar from sugar cane OF sor-
ghum. The simplicity of sugar work
ing machinery and its cheapness,
brings the enterprise very near to the
farmers of Delaware. He gives facts
and figures that cannot be gainsayed to
show that sugar can be as proHtably
cultivated in Delaware as vegetables,
and with far more assurance than
-.-.-. III will require cooperative asso-
Citations. Three hundred acres pIaLi-
ed in cane are sufficient 10 support "a
plant, and he says With more profit
than if given to any other product.
These associations form a cOncrntra.
ted community Of interest and capital
thateannOt bel provided 10 any other way
than by association. Sugar making
plants are 50 expensive that they can
not be expected to be seen on thrifty
farms like the old time cider presses.
No one Delaware farm can very we'll
enjoy the luxury of sugar making
plant, though Prof. Neale has very
plainly shown that 300 acres planted
in cane is more than sufficient to sup
port a plant with more profit than
can arise from any OtLer agricultural
Investment. Prof Neale's plan brings
the sugar enterprise within the reach
Of enterprising farming communities.
There are very few farmers compare
lively, who own farms of three hund-
red acres. A number have farms ran,
ging from 200 to 70 acres. If each far.
mer would raise from one to ten acres
ofcane year, this would not be very
aeagy drain HpOn the farm acres, not
halfso much as Peach planting, and
the necessary acreage of cane would at
once be supplied for prosperous sugar
plant. Thirty farms, at ten acres each
would make the required amount, sixty
farmers at 5 acres or one hundred and
twenty at two ARd a half would do the
sane That numbeF Of farmers should
De found ia any hundred il the state,
and any hundred could have its sugar
mill and not be very remote from rail-
road communication.
Even should plant cost szO. 900 the
investment would bea good one AZ
eleven per cent interest. An incentive
lot the farmers Of Delaware 70 embark
p tne enterprise now is the two cents
Smyrna times., 1890-12-24
Handkerchief Fair


Nothing more deserving of
the name. Rich Laces, in
geniOusly worked embroid-
cries, done by French fingers
Others in Irish and Swiss
wOrk-Handke r c hiefs in
Fine Linen. Sheer Lawn.
Silk-eVery sort from the
daintieSt Handkerchief a
lady could use up to the
great bandana. Is it any
wonder this Department
keeps crowded? The crowd
is three and four files deep at
this writing.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-24
Society Meatings.

The B. NJ. S. K, Club will hold their
formal reception on Monday night of
next week 29th inst, at the residence
of Miss Bertha HOffecker.
The Shakespeare Club which was to
have met last night, postponed the
meeting until next Tuesday night
at the residence of Mrs. james VIII
liams.
The Tuesday Club. because of
this will hold their meeting one night
later, New Years eve, at the residence
of Mrs. DIR. Clifton.
The Young Peoples Social Club will
have their meeting on the following
Thursday night.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-24

pound bounty offered by the govern =
ment under the late tariff law for all
home manufactured sugar.
DR.. Neale believes the sugar industry
comes with a brighter promise than
peach culture. The cane is harder
than the peach, without uncertain fluc-
tuations. 1t comes with the sanction
and support of the government. If su-
gar sells for more than Ave cents a
pound, more than One-third of that
price is guaranteed by a government
that wants to foster the industry.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-24

SENATOR HIGGINS made a vigorous
speech in the Senate Monday in sup
port of the Election or Force bill, in
which he characterized the election
methods in Delaware, leading to de-
bate between him and Senator Gray.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-24
Ladies Neckwear

The holiday importation of
this is exceedingly fine, and
the new Refers 'Scarfs and
Handkerchiefs in Crepe de
Chene and Surah Silk in
ColOrs are favorites among
Christmas giverS.
Almost everybody chooses
something in
Smyrna times., 1890-12-24
Jewelry

Cut and Filigree Silver "a
very select line of patterns
in Bracelets, Chains, Charms,
&c.
Derby Silver Toilet Articles
GOLD RINGS, Vest Chains,
Pins, GOLD PENS, and Pen
ellis, with Pearl, Gold. Silver,
Ebony and Rubber Holders.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-24
Smyrna, D6I.,
Wednesday Afternoon, Dec. "a, 1890

THE "TIMEs " is published every Wednesday
afternoon by ROBT. D. HoFFEcKER, Editor and
Proprietor. at Smyrna, Del.
TERMS-SUBscRIPTIoN-One year, strictly in ad'
vance, s1.50; If not paid in advance, $500. No
paper discontinued until all arrears are paid
only at the option of the Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate
of Seven Cents line for the frstinsertion; sub
sequent insertions Three-and-a-half cents. A
liberal discount made to quarterly, semi-annual
and yearly advertisers.
OBITUARY NOTICES will be charged Five Cen
per line.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-24
A Book Reception.

On Saturday evening next from eight
o'clock until ten the scholars of the
High school will receive in its Assem-
bly, Room the alumni and friends of
that institution. No formal invitation
has been given, but it is hoped that all
those interested in the welfare of the
school will be present. 1t is also
hoped that on this evening something
may be done toward the establishment
of shOOl library and museum.
Although the donation of a book or
cabinet specimen is by no means to be
a condition of admission any such do
nation will be exceedingly welcome.
| All books of reference; standard his
tOrical, biographical or scientific works;
books of poetry or travels; minerals
indeed anything in this line that will
serve as powder for young idea shoot
ing-will be gladly received It is not
necessary that the coins should be old
ones either, tor at present all coins are
rare enough to be used IN exchange
for books. Don't leave any volume tC
the boOk-wOrm, because it happens tC
leave dOg-ears with its calf skin: il
it is too decidedly bibliOthecal freak
it will end place in the museum.
In short give what you can; if you
can't give anything else, give your
presence = all donations, you know
don't have to be bound in calf-skin.
We hope that many friends of the
High Schools may be present on Sat.
urday evening and be present" only
in the proceeding sense of the word,
because they will bring something with
them that will more fttingly express
the meaning which is at this season OI
the year usually given to that combin
| alton of letters
Smyrna times., 1890-12-24
Art EmbrOideries

A fine lot of these opposite
our lower Ninth Street Door:
Satin Pin Cushions, all colors. at 25c.
Head Rests, CSC. Embroidered Sofa Phi.
lows, very handsome, $3.50 to s. Hand.
falnted EaSels and Scarf 7jc. to 81 p IN.
itial School Bags-Single SOC nauble
Sl.0O.
Such a multitude of riches in
merchandise makes detailed
mention impossible.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-24

The suit of the State against the
bOndsmen of Stevenson Archer, late
State Treasurer, was begun in the Cir
cult Court for Baltimore county. at
TOwsOn, last Thursday. The suit is
for the full amount of the bond $780,
600. All last week was taken up in
legal arguments.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-24

STATE or Delaware, COUNTY OF KENT. IS:
In i. Wilds, Cashier of the ab0Ve-named hank
90 solemqly swear that the above Statement strue
70 me best Of my knowledge and belief,
n, FWlLDS. Cashier.
aSy Saossfneissa s Rng Isg9R 9 before me this 2Srd
O.. HENRY q. BUDD, Notary Bubble.
SAMUEL ROBERTS,
A. l.. HUDSON Direetors
JOHN II. HOFFECKER,
Smyrna times., 1890-12-24
MARRIAGES.

WILLIAMs-MOGRB-Op tho 10Th inst, by Rev.
X. K, Stevenson, Harry T. Williams OF Seven
Hiokories, and Miss Mary f. Moore, Of Phiia.
delphia.
YORK -DAVRY.-At Camden. on 17tb Inst nv
Rev. J. u, RaWlins, Frank s., York and Miss
Maggie paYey, oil of Kent County, Del.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-24
NOTICE.

U; s Engineer Office, Wilmington. Del, Deeem.
Interested In the wreck and cargo ofthe srboonas
Mary A. RhOGdes,' sunk in SIhyrnR River DeI.
aware, aware, thattf within 80 days from the date Of
10 me- their intention 10 remove said yreot sn5
cargo, ss soon as practicable, the same win he
removed by the United States in acoordance
Sealed proposals., in tripllcate. will he receivo6
a. this once until y O'Clock, noon, on Janusrv
1871, and then opened, for the removal OF said
We, M,eSt Hna cargo The attention OF bidders Is in
ss ,ees ~ .no AStS OF congress approved February
26i lSso and February g. 1887; Vol "a psgei sS9
anu Vol. n, Page 4l4, Statutes.at. Large For an
S,d95sm sS1do5Emsuon H apply to Wm. f. smith, United
Se0'eS agent -i l2lO4
Smyrna times., 1890-12-24
Onyx Goods
SilverWare


Was highly favored. If one
IS not born with a silver
spoon in his mouth there is
no reason why Santa Claus
shouldn't bring one, especi-
ally when he can get
Chiidren's Plated Sets knife. F.rk and
spoon from Soc mp and beginning with
these mp We run through the whole line,
FIult Knives, Nut Picks, Dinner and Des-
sert Knives, spoons and ForSs Ladies
scoops, Napkin Rings. CastorS, Gold and
SLVer, Handle Carving sets Cake R4s,
Eets, Rsking Dishes. Butter Dishes. SOM
Iu5eehs, spoon Holders Sugar DusterS.
Co1ee Sets, SyrupP itcherS
About everything for Table
or Toilet use thot comes in
silver.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-24

A oolored boy, probably IS years OF
age, and who claimed MillIngtOn, Md,
as his home has been living with a lady
OF Middletown as errend boy for sew
eral weeks past. On Tuesday evening
he disappeared from the house where he
had been working and carried off what
few clothes he had at the same time.
Wednesday morning he went Into one
of the merchants stores presented the
store book of the lady with whom he
formerly worked and bought about 81
worth of clothing. The merchant did
not suspect anything wrong and let the
boy hate the goods at the same time
charging it to tho account Of the lady.
The boy, afer getting his clothing,
boarded the southbound train for home
and has rot been seen nor heard Of
since. 1t is probable that he will not
be arrested.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-24

THE killing of Sitting Bull, the TO-
menter of the ghost dance, and the
capture of his followers, has very much
lessened the chances of an Indian war.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-24

WHILE we are having such pleasant
weather there is plenty of winter else
where. The storm that gave us heavy
rainfall last week was snow along the
mountain ranges. John p. Hudson
says that at Roanoke, 200 miles to the
south of us, the snow was 80 inches
deep on a level, with good sleighing
this week, and Ralph HOffecker says in
the vicinity of Boston, December has
been charaasterized by real winter
with plenty of sleighing and skating.
In Europe winter set in early and
has been severe.
Is CENTS a pound for turkey That
was what our citizens had to pay for
ther Christmas turkey this week when
II cents wasn't asked for a very choice
fowl. They have never been so abun-
dant we are told by the dealers, as this
year, nor has the price for long time
been so high. 1t is estimated that
about 300 barrels has been shipped
from this vicinity besides those con-
sumed in the Iown, for which the ship
pers paid Is cents last week and 16
cents this. The quantity and price are
about a quarter in excess of the usual
amount.
PRICE OF CORN.-The latest returns
received by the Agricultural Depart
menC show that the average price of
corn is the highest since 1881. 1t has
gone up from thirty cents last year to
fifty cents this year. The average farm
value of the wheat crop has increased
also, from sixty-nine cents last year to
ninety-five. There has been like ad-
vance in oats, rye and buckwheat. All
this ought to encourage the farmers.
This sort of showing is worth more for
them to think about than fanciful
schemes for legislation which, it is inn
agined, will cure eVerybody's ills. The
farmers, however, may be pardOned if
they ask for the circulation of more
money.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-24

The Democracy Says the Salem Sun.
beam finds nearly the whole of the
United States in its stocking this year
Smyrna times., 1890-12-24

A $50 note recently passed through
the Kent county treasurer's Office en-
dOrsed on the face: Last of a legacy
of $4,000"
Smyrna times., 1890-12-24

The special quality of Ayers Hair
VigOr is that it restores the natural
growth, color, and texture of the hair.
1t vitaliZes the roots and follicles, re-
moves dandrutf, and heals itching hu-
mors in the scalp. In this respect it
surpasses all similar preparations.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-24
nEATHg

CLAYTON.-In Dover, Dec. 10, Ella NJ, wife of
David Clayton, aged 81 years
FIsHER.-In Wyoming Dec II, of consumption.
M. Lillian wife Of c. s. Fisher aged 81 years.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-24
Whnt will the Fruit Grun Be

To the MARYLAND or DELAWARE
EAsKMEK this year2 Are you prepared to
hilgref Why not 90 10 OAIIF0RNTfTeH
where the FRUIT 6RGP IS at aIways r1ss s,i1s "a
and profits large2 You can make from
one to four hundred dollars profits per acre,
fou will be surprised at the low price
eng terms; trst-elass Fruit Land can be
had. Call at nnOe or writs
j.: GkRAN COOK & Co,
Bank of baltimore building,
Baltimore, Md.
Learn all particulars, and how YOU can
60 to CALIFORNIA with an EXCUR-
SION Party.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-24
Maryland Items.

VIM Perkins, of Templeville offers
5000 in gold to the person who will buy
his stock of goods at cost price.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-24

The Centreville O5ssrUor fayors a
Farmer Governor" the next trip. The
farmers seem to have the call
Smyrna times., 1890-12-24

During the storm on Tuesday night
about two hundred feet of the roof of
the cattle stalls on the west side of the
Fair Grounds were blown off and
thirty-five or forty feet of fence on the
same side was knocked fiat. The
wind mill near the gate is reposing se-
rene y on its side in the mud, and the
back stop" up in the circle looks as if
it would like to have something to lean
against EIktOD Democrat.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-24

AS Ayers SarsaparilIa Outstrips all
other blood purili 1rs in popular favor,
so Ayers Almanac is the most univer-
sally familiar publication of the kind
in the world. 1t is printed in ten Ian
gaagues and the annual issue exceeds
fourteen million of copies. Ask your
druggist for it.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-24

Mr.. E. Beverly Goldsborough, OF
Clayton, was married to Miss Emma
J. Orrell, of GreensbOrOugh, on Thurs
day at 4 p. NJ. in the NJ. ii. Church at
Greens6Orough. The church was
handsomely trimmed for the occasion,
having gates of evergreen instead OF
the usual while ribbon, to cut off the
audience from the bridal party and
their friends. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. r. w. Todd in
presence OF a large audience many OF
whom were from CentreVlle. The
ushers were P. B. Hopper and Frank
keating. of Centerville; Turpin and
Satterhtld, of GreensborOugh. After
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. GOldsbor-
ough took the $50 train for Clayton,
their future home.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-24

Man Accidently GhOt.-Jesse Foster son
OF VIM. Foster. farmer living in Elk
Neck, was accidently killed on Satur-
day morning while cunning. The de-
ceased with his brother were cunning
for ducks on the shore of Elk river
near their home. In crossing fence
Jesse handed the gun to William, stock
forward and In dong so the gun was
discharged, the load entering Jesse's
left breast. He was 18 years of age.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-24
FOR RENT.

DWELLING HOUSE ON SOUTH
STREET now in tenure Of II. j. Wilson.
Possession March 1st, next. Inquire OF
1Il2tf w r. COLLINS
Smyrna, Nov. 70, 1890
Smyrna times., 1890-12-24

The usual six o'clock or day break
prayer-meeting will be held tomorrow
HqERing at the Methodist Church. In
consequence OF this the evening pray
er-meeting will be dispensed with.
leaving the entertainment &t the Opera
House, Comrades the only public
thing Of the evening except the Sun
oay school entertainmenta at st. Peters.
which comes or early.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-24

The statements IS, Amoui. nks villages
e.,.,.1 l., ~, tof Oolcr, or nOn.fadf " Aities.
~ ,ek or smut 40 oolora. For sGlf By
me otner on ,EsLEY DENNEY.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-24
Tor Rent.

One 2-story dwelling house, rooms,
newly painted and in nice order, situated
on South street, Smyrna.
One 2-stOry dwelling house, five rooms,
on South street, adjoining No. l.
Rent moderate. All in good repair.
One twO-stOry stable, carriage house,
feed room and stabling for five horses
Cow House and loft, will hold five tons
of hay.
One small stable, two stalls, loft will
hold one ton of hay, large pound aud pus-
ture lot adjoining, well set in grass
will rent all together or separately,
whichever is desirable.
For terms apply to
JOHN II. BEWLEY. Atty,
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-24
Stockholders Meeting,

The regular Annual Meeting of the
Stockholders in the Philadelphia & Smyrna
transportation Company, will be held at
the office Of said company, in the town of
Smyrna, On Tuesday. January 2Qth
1881, at P; NJ. At this meeting will be
held an election ofa Roard of Directors for
the year 1881.
a. Z. JARDINE, SEc'Y.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-24
SCHOOL EXHIBIT.

On Friday and Saturday afternoon
of this week-betWeep the hours OF
three and five, the public is invited to
visit the public school building where
much of the regular written work OF
the school will be on exhibition.
This work will be in its every day
clothes and will therefore give a fairer
idea of the work that our children are
doing, than if we had gone to see
something that had been dressed for
the occasion. Though all are welcome,
the parents are especially urged to
visit this exhibition.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-24
No. 1880.
RFsOIfRCEs

~ THE FRUIT GROWERS NATf0NAf
BANK, at Smyrna. in the State of Delaware
AZ the close OF business, December l9. 1890
Smyrna times., 1890-12-24
Clarence PpGttyman.
NOTICE.

Our J; P. HUDSON will be at the
once OF A. l.. Hudson, Jr. in Clayton, on
DECEMBER 26th and 9th
and all bills not settled at that time will
DO collected by law at once.
2w HUDSON I& MOORE.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-24
The Bazaar

In our B a Sc ent was
thronged with visitors. SmiI.
ing kriss Kingles We're every
where; mysterious packages
constantly on the wing.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-24
POULTRY.

THE HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID
FOR DRESSED POULTRY FROM
NOW TILL FURTHER NOTICE.
-. q. w. DOWNS,
IUZ9Im. Kenton Del.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-24
The NEW STORE
NINTH AND MARKET

What brisk, bright. inter.
esting days were last Friia,,
and Saturday.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-24

The Kenton NJ. z. Sunday School
will have an entertainment on New
Years eve, 31st inst, consisting Of
music, recitations, speaking, with the
usual Christmas tree for the children.
An interesting time is expected, and
an admission Of ~ cts. will be charged
for the benefit Of the sosoOl.