davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-29
THE srBBoNs-BoWEN FIGHT.
Roth Men In Rendine~s-Carroii md Fits
simmons Are Hue.

BAY ST. LOUIS Dec 2S.-Austin and Jim Glib
bons. Johnny Kerwin and Johnny Griffin oil
attended high mass yesterday. All are regu-
lar in their Church duties, but none so much 30
as Griffin. who. like Johnny Reagan. the middio-
weight OF New York. goes to confession before
every contest that he enters into. Tho attend
ance at service did not interfere with young
Gibbons's training. however. Tho young fel-
low" ns his brother Jim 80 often calls him.
affectionately. has done his work well Tor to-
morrow nights contest and ia in as me shape
as he ever was. At least SO Jim says
and he, who has trained him for oil his battles.
ought to know. Bob Fiizsimmons and Jimmy
Carroll seem to have the blues They lost a
lot OF money when Mycr beat Carroll and
they are both poor losers. but t,eir despond-
ency has no effect on the others OF the Glib
bons party. who are NIL in good spirits; Iitz
does condescond. in spite OF his unpieas. ,
eaeh day se WIZ Gibbons. Who. by the way. gets
all he asks for to cat. no matter q Whft nature
hs S 1G sS ksna o
man Andy Bowen!s methods in the ring rim
Andy Bowen. who is doing tho best t WORK r. n OF
h fSsea sfy yer Andy can hit like mule
nnd can htara ds should say
that Gibbons is going to hayca, walk9ver heiY
mistaken Bowen is Going to d2 bi his t best ana
When Jimmy Carroll aud Bob FitzsimmTons
returned from New, Orleans. after the Myorr
fight, they were met by large deie i1a, 81
Wavcland. stranger would have thought
Carroll the victor instead Of the defeated. lhe
ovation rendered to Carroll was II compliment
as a game man and II great boxer. and in n
measure, helped to lit him out OF the gloom;
the grand fight OF forty-three rounds made by
a man past his best days. and said that no
man Of his ago ever did better work or stood
present who lost money. but who came to
praise Carroll for the gallant stand he made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-29
AMERICd'S VETERAN TRAINER.
Mr.. j. h. Pryor Dies In New Jersey at =
Ripe Old Age.


Ripe Old Age.
Freauenters Of race courses will hereafter
miss one Of the most prominent figures that
has appeared at running races for more than
half a century. Many will remember seeing
a largo man OF imposing appearance and ad-
vanced age. who. during the races at Mon
mouth Park for several years past. has occu-
pied chair Just inside of tho middle entrance
from the track. Most OF the time he rested
quietly. but when the shouting that always
ears; his eyes, would sparkle, with tLe
the horses bounding. over the. winning line
with al the ygpr and interest q youth. me
threescore. years and ten., and was probably
the oldest trainer Of race horses in America.
many other . famous race horses, and
American horses in England than in any other
events on the turf when, lroGuois returned
Gld man gazcd at the horse long and lovingly.
del. n. j.. on Sunday morning. aged 30 years
Mr.. Pryor leaves wife and five children by q
former wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-29

me Knickerbocker Yacht Club has nominated officers
for the ensuing year - follows Commodore. A. n.
Holden: vice.Commodore. r. B. Clark and f. A. Fair.
child Rear Commodore. H. Stephenson: Secretary. o.
H. Chellbore and 4. p. Newton; Treasurer. Charles
Coushtry and Jabes Harris; Measurer 3. =. Mowton:
Fleet Surgeon. Dr.. E Ringer and @. X. RosenQuest:
Board OF Directors TO consist Of I'VE members Z;
Macdonald. C. R. Smith Jr., @. X. Rosenquest, L. Lef-
ferta George GaRe. W. H. Ward. o. II. Chellborg. Z.
EherspAoher and Z. g. En yder.
By giving presentation stag at which the following
entertainment will be given Comical song 9. L. Halt
quartet Greenbaum brothers; lecture. DIR. W. Hall;
guitar and mandolin. Keen and NaRei: song and dance
Mullen 0And smith: ptccoo and banjo Miller and Fey;
Irish sketch. Raymond and Ryan. Exhibitions Of the
manly art will be given by John Connors, Kendel Cor
KOatAr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-29
odds and Ends or Shorts.

Everett Masten the Yonkers Canoe Club is having
built at Lowell Mass. two racing canoes Of and
improved pattern.
the shot TIE cGne.
The Wes;ehe.tsr County wsikins Club have elected
ths fCaowpF Gthcsrs; pIesidens G. FsleT: Vice
opened on New Year. eve .e' 10" Will DO
3.
day evening next II Is expected that the meeting will
Of s m in sas e. club
secretary.
has lie Preslden. r ssurcEe;
Vice. president: A. lEyins Gardner; Captain. Richard
Yonnisr: Board Of Traste:. Richard sturcie W HAMS
ninety prosperous with OF
g. Lows Dec. 2s:-Gso,ss Cartwright Of Bridgeport.
Louis which termasied here last night 'f III. score
Of
delphi. vas third az miles. The fourth man was
iss4 i; s1 ss .ssyS; .s Is ma sos
special meeting Of the indoor ehsmpIcnship com:
athletic Union ": held a the Hanhettan Athletic
e a
SsvsIsIy XiIl.@:Sa,ss 1.hfstis H.:oeissioS: Harry
falo Athletic Club. BY proxy.
the election Of o1eers Of the recently oreanzeA
President voesr: secretary. Chas Ehlers treasurer
sp ksF
AhsG sSs Sssre: Sss.
Gh oRn :, :st base
ssn ess xdssr club A. Field lacrosse oA''s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-29
NnsI,yille,s sprIng stah es.

NASHVILLE, Dee 2s-The stake programme for the
spring meeting OF the West Side Park Club is Just
Six stakes open follows The Ivy Leaf stakes
two.y ear.od Gilcs with entrance ST. with $50 Gddi
tional to start: $1,000 added by association; $500
second AMI 500 10 third. The Trial stakes for two
year.ods ~ five furOngs; $1,000 added. OF which 500
10 the second aud 500 TO third, The Belle Meade
k,akss Tor thise-year,ol des, with - 600 added by
the Belle Meade stud 500 to second and 500
third Tho Duncan Hotel stakes tor all uile
Duncan Hotel adds - 900. Money divided as above.
The Maxwell lOrse iiAndicap for and
upward; mile md II iurlonI., Maxwell House adds
81 900. Tho S.OOO swcepetake for threeyear olds;
$1,000 added by thp association. OF which $500
6nd and 500 10 third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-29

George f. slosson began his regular daily practice la
night the Columbia billiard for his forthcom
ing match with Champion Jacob schaefer for the
until The dnta Of The match with different Smatcurs
slosson has maintained tho fne form he displayed &C
some big runs already in his onhnnd practice Afsw
BIO g. "a 90. This Is average OF 100 He averaged
BIZ on another occasion, with high run Of 22S. The
big match will be played Jan. ~ At tho Lenox Ly
cenm Its TO be 800 points up baik-dne billiards for
$500 a side, in addition to the emblem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-29
Oiympian A. Z. Election.

While the Manhattan Athletic Club were ecctioneer
ing Madison avenue. tho olympian Athletic Club
We're having hot election the Bowery strong oI-
quote secretary Meyer II was mot In IL" with the
regular ticket. winch made n clean sweep.
The officers elected were Fresdet, Louis Weiss; Vice
President Harry Wers; Recording Secretary. william
T. Carney; Financial Secretary William Meyer:
treasurer John Norman; captain. Harvey Griiin;
First Lieutenant. James shapghnessy: Second Lieu
tenant Charles BenznHer. sergeant a Arms. Herman
Morenz; hoard OF Management. Michael Neumann.
Nanny Berger, end Franck Hack.
Tho port showed the club to he in good
standing The Initiation Zee ordered 10 be waived
for months and the dues reduced to 10 cents per
month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-29
Football.

Football.
~p e q sni s ss i'm p.y
in South sroosn 20 On ''
club sow owu q no
YORK. The f the NEW yo * RaESy sSotes
Union square, this city.
The Berkeley team has Just been photographed. In
b be R sr%sg Gre Rawe Bsnsard Marfn
SsT snG 'feFS
Cant. Samuel 4. Walter. of the wnamsburshAth
an American Associa,on football match those
game vii be played on saturday next a. on the
81 ks "n%
The First Artillery Athletic association q Fort Ham
team any athletic association playing the American
,iSsr e
q Ia o1 reaeny BEEN
athletic sports.
name Fl Che Hin.,is foo,Ssh tlSs Fl wiis%.Sufss
IN loosyn Tssy game. ' Ell
WITH TIC sss
ents for games Saturday aftern oon. can DO made
STocfyn they ay
The West Side shamrock: Of this city are indignant
PAX, M shss!oess Won. 70 Ss%sis 70 PIX sss
Sa % T 70 .sU n Ss
Then tho game commenced and the Caledonians At
TO kick and throttle They had had
Capt Cleary OF the shamrocks took his men Oh the
field.
In answer to tho charges made against them BY the
New York University eleven tho Berkeley a O. team.
through Capt. j. q. UConnor. replies that In their
match ladies' day. Oct. "a. the university men
ssS'a
WIN played on the college team never were
members OF the university In reply to the claim OF
down witch tied the game the BsrE sSt.s ~ That
. hat dnx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-29
r. A Stakeholder with Absolute Power.

+. II. Block. manager of Tommy Kelly. the Harlem
Spider called at TnE Sun office last evening say that
new arrangements had been made for fight to tnsh
with skin gloves between Kelly aud Bill Pmmer the
1io-pound champion OF England. According to Block.
Kelly has found new hacker n bookmaker. who will
meet Charley Norton Pinmers handler at the atters
establishments in Newark d. this afternoon poet
5000 ~ q. hrs FORFEIT OF stake OF 81 900 side The
tum OF $500 VIII lie put up IN Two weeks and the hnal
$50 lwenly.iour hours before the lght which rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-29
Mike Cushing WINS Not in II.

PHiLApELrHIA. Dec. 2s.-Mike Cushing may be q good
lightweight fighter. but in the opinion Of tho 1000
persons who assembled at the Ariel Club tonight he
can't box a little bit. He down for four.round
bout with Walter Campbell the scientific instructor OF
the A. c. 8. N
Campbell outpointcd him Mt every turn. and fairly
made laughing stock of Cushing who was completely
wnded after the first round. Cushing boxed entirely
on the defensive and seldom led catching clean LETT
or right hand counter every time he did 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-29
Bowling Games Tonight

AMERICAN NATIONAL TOURNAMENT. a
Empire vs. Fifth Ward: Fifth Ward W. Oriental;
Oriental W. Empire.
AMERICAN AnATHuR UNION.
Section 2-standard Va Harlem Republican Club;
Standard ". West End. At Standard alleys.
Section <-BlizAbeth A. I. va New jersey h G.. At
Elizabeth A. u alleys.
Section 5-Fan wood A. c. America. at Fanwood A.
C. alleys.
AMATEUR ASSOCIATION.
Riverside A. c. vs. Palma, at Riverside alleys
staten Island A. Q. VS.. New Jersey A. Z, at New
Jersey A. c. alleys.
jkRsKY ctrY AMATEUR LEAGUE.
KlkAw Va Jack Inns. at knkaw alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-29
Prospect Harr,er.. New Ye.r.s Kan.

Tho Prospect Hsrrier intend to have q run on New
Years morning. in the shape Of paper chase and IN
Bay Ridge at 10 O'clock, and the distance will be
tiers most prominent men win be In II and the club
has rereiv from several wellknown
ners Of other clubs that they would also start.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-29
Tho Winners Mt st. Louis.

d. LOUIS Dec 2S-To-day's races resulted follows:
won; Castillian second voic third. Time. 20:
Second Race--Five furlongs Jim Dunn won: Catoosa
second. King Richard third. Time. 1:07.
Third Raes-Four and half farlongs Bob Francis
Fourth Race-Fonr and a half furlongs. Col Cox
won; Maggie b. second. Stemwnder third. Time. 90.
ond. Gen. Caldwell third. Time al.
Sixth Race-FOur and half fur.ongs. Ben's Pet won;
Belle Redmond second King Richard third Time. O5S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-29

take place within Eve wseks The rpen VIII Weigh ~
ring and purse Of 500 has been guaranteed by I'VE
men whose word IS acceptable to the parties moss
closely concerned. In this the stakeholder VINO "
well known IN New Jersey has received from m c ce.
one OF the contestants hukes aud the money W palu
TO the other aide The stakeholder Is the sole )uose
of what constitutes n iuke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-29

West Shore 80 126 1876 27s $40 ASS $40 b7e sIa ISL
onah......S8 165 24l BOT 361 AT <98 $40 6O6 1vO
Goodman.
Aversge-wsst Shore. 100 ID, Jonah. 1ss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-29

General debility has q large army. but Ncholson's
Liquid Bread has done Innch to reduce It's number.
Physical weakness OF every kind Is relieved and re-
moved by this matchiess tonic.-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-29
BowLkRs xoA1s Ar WORK.

mtg Crowds Witsess The 0s.es Relied IN
the Tosrnsnents last Night.
Play was resumed in the American national tourns.
msnt At the GermAnis Assembly Room Alleys night
Tho scorna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-29

Tho Bank Clerks Association boxing tournament
hnals will take place in the NJ. A. q. gymnasium to-
morrow evening. and not tonight as previously an.
ncpd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-29

: X. X. Fordham-Yes. Sunol holds the best on
record ut the trottinS. gait, 2oSh. made over
the kita.shNped track at Stockto two months
ago. sunol las never truttcd over the Fleet
rrJol course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-29

NrwAxx Dec. 2s.-The appended scores were made In
the Montgomery tournament tonight;
CANE.
Riverside-cadlz. 1b7; Braysre 19x; Tompkins. 168:
Harrison, Ib3; Pierson 1872. Total. $50.
Idle IIours-shAw. 2O3; AollinA l27: Corrgan 121:
Williamson. 136: Norman. lv2 Total, IT'S.
CANE
America-yan Doren, 226; BrAndorn. lA3; Mcintyre,
163; Osborne. l76: LAfoy. l7e. Total 886.
Idle Hour--SbAw. 1854; Hoilns. 1866 Healey. 100;
Williamson. 100; Norman. 16v. Total 1853
Third
Riverside--Cadix 18I: Bruyere. 175. Tompkins 1871
Harrison. $50; Pierson. 1875 Total, S42
Ainerica-Ysn DOren ls2; BrAndorn, l1o; McIntyre.
$50; Osborne. l6S; LAfoy. 2i2. Total Sol.
Tho third series Of IN ths tour
namcnt was played Oh Saturday night The scores;
FIRST GAZE.
Friday Afternoon-stump. 49, FridEsn, 1877 Ford.
las: wiswell, l2b; Zeltner. ITO. Total 707.
Observation-Disclosures. 200; Briggs 80: stan,
ia: La Forest 200: Snyder. AGA. Total. s82.
SECOND
New York-Young. lbl; struthera 1853: worden, 1<o;
NAething. 1853: Rwsrtk l67 Total. 768.
Friday Afternoon-Stump, 1855; Fridgen 146; Ford,
1865: Wiswel. lao: zeitner. los. Total. 1S@.
GAME
New York-Young, $40; struthers, 148: Wordeu, lsl;
Ehething. lG6: SwAr.E, 100. Total 7o7.
knicksrbock 17I bTiggs Isl; Stan 1856;
La Forest. las: Snyder. ITO. Total. 752
On Saturday night the Royal Club rolled the following
game At their alleys In West 12bth street,
J. Ksrn's Tsan-ksrp. LAG; Dolsn. 1st; Q. AsiS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-29
snoutIrEn LEADS AGAIN.
ne wins the Twelfth Game Aher Thirty.
Eve Moves.

ST. Louis. Dec. 2a-The twelfth game OF the
chess match resulted in u brilliant victory for
tho Kentuckian. He again played the Ponzi-
mi. and tho gnmo proceeded like the tenth
until the fourteenth move. when Showater
varied his attack by giving up the T. Sub.
seauently Judd. by an ill;adyised capture OF
play -Showalter then. by a we! -directed at
tack. drove the hostile king. into the open field.
to avert mate IIo resigned Immediately after.
ward The score stands now b to and
drawn In favor OF Showalter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-29

Stcp that cough. 1t Is DANCE signal Piso's Cure
for CONSUMPTION rcycr IailS Pleasant 10 take. All
drtggis,s. l.5c.--.idr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-29

rideia ....s5 $50 22b 2e4 sp4 40 s57 e4S 7le sse
9ermania ..61 la 2lS 2pO 307 ass $50 592 Cyl 78B
Umpire-A. Keller. scorers-S. Simon and II. Haibcrt
Average-fideliA 1e7 Is: GsrmaniA 1877 Is.
An unusually Large crowd witnessed the games at the
Academy alsJv last night between teams representa-
the West Shore. Jonah. and Pastims oubs The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-29

Washington So Is7 at 800 500 los $50 go 7ol 77s
Fidelia..-1os 1877 7e2 ssS 4i0 sol 6p4 es5 iTs $50
Zsnn. ~ -
Averase-wsshinrton. 1857 IS: Fidelis, ITO rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-29
SECOND oAHx

YRANHs.
Jonnh.....78 151 2oS 81 300 ASl SCI GIG 6o6 7Bs
Pastime. IA 1<< 223 822 42B BIZ 59l o88 40 CAT
Umpire-H. ZschRo. scorers-J. +. Etcinberg and 4
Goodman. Average-Ionah. 161 1-5: Pastime. 16e rs
the Brooklyn national tournament rolled At
Brooklyn last night the rolled:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-29
ais. $500. q ~ 81 Sl9I
Totals. 1928 III Totals 90. Ii

The two games played last night In fhe Importsrs
League on the fremont Hotel Aeys while not showing
Rausch team winning both games. Tho soones:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-29
SECOND CANE.

Totsls... s2220 7<8 Totais......l 1921 30
Germania .6s 1877 2B< $50 400 lsl b4s 400 600 TAG
washington ss 1S5 $50 327 <07 <77 b35 8l7 49, TO
umpire-A. Keller. scorer-s. Lever and II. Hal
pert. Arerage-GermAnia. l+e 1.5: Washington. 1b<
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-29

A. ga III 1873 23s 3O6 8sl $50 6la 6Q8 668
g. II. Co. 81 12o 1872 256 302 36S A26 Ip2 66< 600
Umpre-L. Il. zocher. scorer-L. q. wemyss.
srcOSD CAAr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-29

FRAMES
Ivanhoe 10 1871 2l7 800 8s5 l77 500 o6s 1877 "a
American .Q5 1872 282 1856 40 $50 GOT 67o 7<< $50
Umpire-F. J. DERRICK and q. G. HALTED Scorer
@. W. Grifiths and J. p. Haunt.
Tho American Amateur Unon-section two-gAme
played night resulted In victory for the Phonix
team 15y nina Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-29

ON Saturday night the Royal Club rolled the following
j. Ksrns Tsam-ksrp. 1A6; Dolan- 1eA; @. NsiA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-29
Totals......o II % 7oo Totsls. "a II s84

FRAMES.
Harlem r. c. 80 lat 2lb 2p6 500 4ss 4e5 b6s es1 7o5
Phoenix 80 1913 262 $50 @36 $40 612 6pO 1888 S64
Umpires-H. swartz and q. IL Thompson Scorers-S
Price and J. II. Allen. AyorsRe-Harlem Republican
Club 1Al; PhRnix. 172 ~.
In conseauspco Of the eame in section Of tho Amer
lean Amateur Union with the CoSmopotans last night
the attendance at Our Clubs regular weekly prize
games was small Tho scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-29
ABKc0 4 RACscH

AbegR 80 llo 205 2Sl x2e $40 sos 662 736
S. Huber Co 7S lao Alt 2y2 1857 40 4v6 6S2 6<6 72D
Umpire-L H. zocher. scorer-L q. wemyss Jr.
The Ivanhoe and American teams rolled . scheduled
game IN section one Of the American Amateur Union
last night, the Americana alleys the IvnnhoeS
WINNING In the tenth frame. Tho scofes
The morning call., 1891-01-11
A CORN-HUSK WRAPPER.
The Queer Fashion in Which a Brazilia
Nabob Makes Cigarettes.

The Queer Fashion in Which a Brazilian
Nabob Makes Cigarettes.
There is swarthy, dapper man, with
keen black eyes and sharp black beard, who
walks about the corners Of an uptown hotel
every night, watching everybody, speaking
to nobody. Continually he rolls cigarettes
and blows the blue smoke into the air But
the dudes with their silver cigarette cases
and dainty perfumed tobaccOs would per-
force say by Jove" in good earnest could
they Inspect the material of which this
quiet, well tanned, carefully manicured
Brazilian manufactures his cigarettes, says
the New York World.
In a small leather case, so compactly ar
ranged that 1t takes but little pocket room,
he carries cut, an inch in thickness maybe,
OF the blacklist and gummiest tobacco. 1t
looks like the Old Louisiana periQue and
bears the same resemblance in form to a
chunk of bologna sausage. In another COM
partment of the sik-Iined case is a sharp
little pearl-handled knife. with which he
whites off deity dozen small chunks,
maybe, of the black weed. But does he roll
it i'll soft rice paper? Not he. The third
section of the smoking-case contains pieces
OF corn husk cut to the size of cigarette
wrapper and confined by little red rubber
band. The ease with which, by two turns
OF his thin fingers, he wraps these materials
into a neat cigarette would interest Herr
mann.
OF course the corn husk can't be wet and
made fast. That performance, from a Bra
lillian standpoint, is vulgar and barbarous.
SO with his thumb and first and second fin
gers the smoker holds it. The erd of the
husk Is folded back aud the first firm gras
OF the cigarette is never relinquished until
the stump is thrown away. Every puff of
smoke is drawn away into the interior econ
omy of the swarthy man and exhaled very
slowly Even after two passages through
FaTNsa
the lungs, the smoke shows blue and heavy
- should estimate" said the hotel clerk,
that lie smoked nearly hundred of those
things day. He says he began it when lie
was mere child and has kept il up con-
stantly for thirty years, and has never had
days sickness in his life. Who is he?
on, c0tfee-planter from the Province of
Minas Geraes, in Brazil"
The morning call., 1891-01-11

invited to attend the funeral TOMORROW (Mon-
day), at $3.50 O'Clock NJ from her late residence,
SSl Cedar street; thence TO ST. Pstrickis Church,
Where solemn requiem high will be
celebrated for The repose OF her soul, commencing
~ 10 O'Clock A. N. Interment st. Mary's Gene
terry, Oakland.
OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF Y. L. J., No l5
are requested to attend the funeral of their de-
ceased sister Mrs. Ella O'Brien (nee Mclaughlin I'M
Io-MORROW (MondayJ.
HOMER HEANEY. President.
MARY DoSNELLY, Secretary. 2
DoODY-An anniversary high mass Will be eele-
DRAFTED for the repOSe of the soul OF Daniel Dood
WEDNESDAY. January Il. at O'Clock A. NJ, at
ST Josephs Church Friends are respectfully in
Vited 10 attend
SYDNEY-in this city. January Q. 1891. May sgd
ney, a native OF England. aged 29 years.
Fl Remains at the parIors of the California IN
dertaSing Company, southwest corner OF Geary
and Stockton streets.
CANANAGH-In tins city, January 10. Frank, be-
loved son OF Charles Il. and Margaret A. Cava-
nagh a native OF San Francisco, aged months.
DELACY-ln this city, January 5, Kate DeIacy
native OF Ireland, aged 26 years.
hELLY-In this city January 3. Hannah Kelly, a
native OF Ireland, aged so years.
SlLNA-ln Oakland, January 9. Antonio Silva, a ma
tive OF Azores Island, aged 62 years.
MlLCO-in Stockton, January T. Norma C. MiIco,
beloved daughter Of Mrs. Maurice J. A. Hearn and
the late q. W. Milco. native OF Stock ton aged Z
years, months and % days.
CITY AND COUNTY HOSPITAL.
CRAoN-Ia the City and County Hospital Janu-
airy 10, Mary Craon, native OF France, aged 40
years.
LUNDE-In the CITY and County Hospital January
9. o. Il. Lunde = native OF Norway, aged S2 years
The morning call., 1891-01-11
Our "Lines of Carer

A student of American social character
istIcs said to me yesterday: Observe the
lines OF care in nearly every American face.
Between the eyebrows OF nearly every
woman beyond % you see line. The lines
OF the face which predominant are perpen-
dicular. There is something in the climate
which produces an intensity of nervous
energy and mental excitement. The faces
OF Americans grow year by year more and
more ane ular, and the direct evidence of
this is shown IN a curious illustration given
me the other day by a prominent New York
dentist lie said he had observed the jaws
OF his patients becoming more and more
contracted as years went on, and that the
teeth of the people he treated we're more
and more crowded together. He gives this
as an evidence of the superiority of Ameri-
can dentists, through the fact that they have
more difficulties TO overcome in treating
Jaws which are filed with overcrowded
teeth. In Europe. where the climate is not
so stimulating and life runs along on more
peaceful lines, the faces are broader and the
teeth are often wide apart."-Chicago Tri-
Dune'S Washington letter