davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-04

Russell, Brothers Bowdler, Sillers, Clements,
Newell, White, Myers, Stoddart, Deneane, Pat
rick, j. 7. Smith, Luckett, Oliver, Swan, Deies-
ter, Limerick, Rodgers, and Scott Young.
The officers of the several Scottish Rite bod
fes-William Oscar Roome, 33d degree, Vener-
able Master of Mithras Lodge of Perfection
and Wise Master of Evangelist Chapter Rose
Croix: Joseph G. Taylor, 33d degree, Com
mander Robert de Bruce Council of Kadosh,
and Alex. II. Holt, Grand Cross of Honor, 33d
degree, V. NJ X. of Albert Pike Consistory-
rendered to the brethren of the Rite and their
friends, members of the Masonic fraternity, a
reception on New Years Day. The officers
enumerated above heartily welcomed their
guests in the front offices and then transferred
them to the care of Bro. James H. Trimble,
32d degree, who added new fame to his reputa-
tion as a caterer in preparing a magnificent
luncheon for the large number of callers,
thousand of whom paid their respects during
the day Among them were noticed Grand
Master Thomas F. Gibbs, Grand Secretary
William r. Singleton, Edward F. Droop, Hon
j. M. Clapp. Hon. John Nichols, w. II. Doug
lass, w. j. Hay, w. J. Acker, Aaron Bell, w.
H. Barstow, A. b. Bennett, Neill Dumont, A.
NJ. Lambeth, A. l. Rodgers, r. e. Fugitt s. s.
Shedd, G. c.. Helmick, Jesse f. Grant,
Weston Flint, John M. Mckinney, j. H. Austin,
f. McC. Creswell, j. Harry Cunningham, j. G.
Allen, A. w. Pentland, Aaron Baldwin, j. d.
Cunningham, w. Hamilton Smith, Isaac Gray,
j. L. Amos, G. Y. Atlee, Z. A. Bachrach,
Aaron Baldwin, Robert Ball, G. w. Ballock,
G. H. Barker, Thomas E. Hatch, A. r. Apple
man, William Barnum, l. N. Cole M. j. Hull,
G. G.. Conger, A. B. Bennett w. p. Challier,
William Briggs, M. M. Evans, G. E. Bronson,
Louis Goldschmidt, G. NJ. Coen, William Mex.
Goodlove, G. E. Carson, L. r. CHM, William
Frederick. d. NJ. Cridler, G. w. Hancock, F.
r. Fava j. A. Cross, Thomas Bowling, I. L.
Fowler, Orvlle Drown, Albert Herman, j. X.
Kerr, J. z. Hermann, Meyer Hermann, A. Nc
Chericher, Samuel Hermann, N. j. Lown, w.
w. Leonard, D. P. Hickling, j. M Letch, j.
M. Hodges, Frank Hoffa, A. M. Lambert,
James Lansburgh, E. s. Holmes, .. r.
Merrill, F. B. Miller, j. R. Howard, E.
F.. Lawson, Emil Huck, E. M. Mix,
John Nichols, G. E. Noyes, P. b. Otterback,
Martin O'Connor, S. A. Sawtelle, S. s. Shedd,
w. G. Parks, j. B. Pierce, j. G. Taylor, III. s.
Tappan, A. d. Poots, G. w. Pratt, A. B. Proc
tor F. T; Russell, J; A. Runyan, H. W. Smith,
G. A. Riddle, j. G. Rhinehardt, G. b. Smith, j.
K. Robinson. A. s: Rodgers, F. H. Thomas, A.
W. Roome, Edw. Roome. w. P. Wetherall, g.
]. Thomson, W. s. Roose, H. j. Rothrock
Frederick Tip, j. S. Tomlinson, S. E. Tomlin-
son, Levi III. York, j. H. Trimble, Matthew
Trimble, E. M. Willis, d. s. Walton, Allen
Wall, w. w. Vaughn, Jr., George H. Walker,
G. W. Wright, 32d degree, of Niagara Falls, and
II. c. Darragh.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-04
BABY INCUBATORs.
Two of Them Running Constantly in the
Quaker City.

Two of Them Running Constantly in the
Quaker City.
Philadelphia Record.
The 'couveuse'' in the Women's Medical
College is an institution much in demand 1t
is occupied constantly by some tiny tenant
that is not strong enough to live in the open
air, and it was not long ago that duplicate
'couveuse" had to be imported from Paris.
The two are now in full operation, turning out
strong, wholesome babies.
The French word ''couveusen means "a
brooder," and is applied to the little incubator
in which weak infants are put until they grow
strong enough to live like common babies and
breathe the air of the rest of mankind 1t isa
very simple apparatus, easily made, easily
manipulated, and serves an excellent purpose.
1t is plain hardwood box, 2Sx20x15 inches
in dimensions. Six inches from the bottom
there is floor, through which there is an open
ing made, about three inches wide, across the
foot end. On this floor the nest for the little
tenant is made of thick bat of cotton. coy-
cred with the softcst flannel. The top of the
box fits tightly and is made of glass AT the
head end of the box there is an open register,
three inches in diameter, which admits the air
into the lower chamber of the ''couveuse."
This air passes over five bottles of hot water
placed In the basement apartment, and goes
At this opening three good-sized sponges are
suspended on a wire The sponges are kept
damp, and moisten the air which comes up from
off the hot bottles. Over the head of the baby
is little chimney in the top of the lid, through
which this air passes out. In this chimney is a
little tin indicator, which is moved constantly
by the current of air. Whenit stops the attend
ing nurse knows that the circulation of the air
has been shut off.
There was baby in the "couveusen last
night, and ii looked as happy on its bat of cot
ton as bird would in its nest. The tempera.
ture is kept anywhere from 500 to 900, accord
ing to the strength of the infant, the weaker
ones having the hotter surroundings. When
the head nurse lifted the little fellow out of its
warm, moist bed, it kicked about in very
lively fashion
This pioneer baby incubator was brought
from Paris over year ago, and it has never
been without an occupant. The new one is also
in constant use. Not single intent that has
been brought up in either of them tas died, and
there have been great many housed there
The treatment must be very wholesome, for the
head nurse said that the average increase in the
weight of the infants is about thirty grams
daily.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-04
NEW TREASURY NOTES.

Complaints About Inferior Quality Ex-
planned and Answered.
Assistant Secretary Nettleton said yesterday
that the complaints which have recently ap-
peared in the newspapers respecting the inferior
wearing quality of the small denominations OF
the new Treasury notes were not unexpected
by officials of the Treasury Department who are
familiar with the subject. The demand for
small denominations, he said, has been so great
and SO pressing that the new notes were hur-
ried into circulation before they were fairly
dry. The natural result is that the paper is
brittle, or furry, according to the treatment the
note may receive in use, while the ink rubs off
or smirches somewhat easily. These defects,
ne said, will disappear as soon as a sufficient
supply of the notes is accumulated so that they
may lie in the treasurer's vaults short time
and season. He added that similar complaints
have been made of every new issue of currency,
and were particularly emphatic in 1886, when
the new issue of the silver certificates was
made.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-04
Independent Order OF Rechabites


"a. M. Dewey, H. @. R.)
Past High Chief Ruler j. j. Murray will ad-
dress the Eagle Juniors tomorrow night.
High Chief Ruler A. NJ. Dewey has call for
several temperance lectures in Pennsylvania.
The Friendship Juniors will be favored with
lecture by Bro. M E. Byrne next Saturday
evening.
Eagle Tent No. 2 at its last meeting was
visited by High Chief Ruler Dewey and Grand
Chief Ruler Woodford.
Grand Chief Ruler E. S. Woodford was
greeted by many friends on the celebration of
his silver wedding Monday.
Bro. James Coyle, of Friendship Tent No.
73, who has been residing at Roekaway Beach,
N. Y. has returned to the city.
High Secretary-Treasurer l.. NJ. Patterson re-
ports that orders for the revised and copy
righted ritual are rapidly coming in.
Virginia Tent No. 5, Alexandria, Va, is rap
idly increasing in membership Bro. Edgar
Thompson is the energetic Deputy High Chief
Ruler
Friendship Tent No rs next Saturday even
ing after initiating five candidates will be ad-
dressed by Grand Representative j. l.. Wright
and Deputy Grand Chief Ruler e. q. Lucas.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-04
independents Order ofRechabites.

(F. e. DeYoe, III. G. R.)
High Secretary Mahoney reports the organi-
cation of eight tents during December.
George G. Thompson Tent No. is making
preparations to give the Grand Tent officers and
visitors royal welcome at their next meeting.
Cammack Tent No. AZ, Junior, had receipts
to the amount of $50 at their recent entertain
ment, and gained forty in membership last
quarter
Anacostia Tent No. 13S, Union Tent No. 81,
Union Tent No. 81, Junior, Heber Tent No. 10,
George G. Thompson Tent No. 4, and Capitol
Tent No. 10, Junior, had limitations during the
past week.
Cammack Tent No. Sc has elected officers as
follows: G. H. Daniels, Sh.; j. A. Patty, G. R.;
Darling, f. s.; William Mobley, T.; Robert
Martin, L.; Henry Christie, l. c.; w. H. San
ford, o. g.; Job Harris, P. c. r.
Columbia Tent No. 1 has elected these officers:
J. w. Soper, Sh. I. M. Downing, G. r.;
Thomas g. Pollock, d. R.; John J. Jett, R. s.;
M. T. King, L.; George Crawford |. g.; j. c.
Talbert, o. g.; Philip Steele, P. q. r.
Cammack Tent No. 40, Junior, has elected
Willie Mahoney G. R.; Henry Sisson, d. r.;
Walker Babson, P. G. r.; E. Woods, r. s.;
Otto DeMoll, F. s.; William Mobley, T.; Arthur
Proctor, L.; Claude Dawson, I. g.; E. Johns
cher, o. g.; John r. Mahoney, S.; Job Harris, G..
0eOrge ". thompson IenG NO. 8 elected the
following: E. Atchison, Sh.; j. j. Coulter, P.
G. R.; w. w. Cordell, G. r.; j. E. Atchison, d.
R.; T. L. Salkeld, r. s.. w. H. LaStrange, F.
s.; B. F. Jones, T.; A. Wise, L.; j. Fl. Medford,
c.; Representatives to Grand Tent, T. L..
Salkeld, j. j. Coulter, w. w. Cordell, and
William III. Cocker.
Capitol Tent No. 10, Junior, has elected these
officers: James Crawford, G. R.; L. Gertman,
D. r.; George Wright, R. s.; William Pyles, F.
s.; Il. Griffith, L.; Clifford Smith, 1. g.; M.
Perkins, o. g.. George Smith, Jr., P. G. r.; B.
Milstead, c.; George w. Shoemaker, Sh.; j. II.
Harrison, T., and representative to the Grand
Tent, b. Milstead.
Union Tent No. 81, Junior, elected the follow
ing on Wednesday night j. Bunch, C. r.; O.
Phillips, ID. R.; w. Matchett, r. s.; B. Smith
son, F. s.; William r. Hunt, t.; G. III. Brown,
l.; c. w. Steers, Jr., l. g.; j. B. Ballenger, o.
g.. Charles w. Steers, Sh. Edmund Burke,
Coun.; j. r. Hunt p. G. r., and Representa-
tive to Grand Tent. Charles w. Steers.
Union Tent No. 81 has elected the following:
7. w. Burch, Sh.; j. B. French, @. r.; w. F.
Roche, F. c. r.. w. S. Brown, D. r.; w. r.
Hunt, X. g.; A. IL. Hunt, +. S.; n Bunch, IT,;
Thomas Barnaclo, L.; A. III. Price, l. g.; Ed
mund Burke, o. g.; j. II. Loyeless, c.; Repre-
sentatives to Grand Tent, Edmund Burke, j.
IL. Loveless, w. F. Roche, and w. S, Brown.
Salem Tent No. 154 and Anacostia Tent No.
l30 have consolidated and elected the following
officers: Charles Bladen, Sh. Leon Milstead,
G. r.; j. T. LoVelace, d. r.; Thomas w. Scott,
r. S.; George W. Shoemaker, f. s.; j. B. Redd,
IT,; II. Padgett, L.; George Johnson, l. g.; H.
Beach, o. g.; b. Milstead, c.; Representatives to
Grand Tent, j. T. Harrison, j. E. Minnix, S.
Il. Mundell, and James III. Goddard
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-04
NEWS OF THE LODGES.
SCOTTISH RITE OFFICERS ENTERTAIN
THEIR FRIENDS NEW YEARS.

"A Thousand Callers at the G-Street Head
quarters = New Ofiicers of Rechabite
Lodges-Notes for other Secret Society
Brethren.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-04
The following Masonic bodies meet upon the
& Il. ,,i,,or IL

The following Masonic bodies meet upon the
evenings of the ensuing week:
Subordinate Lodges. = Masonic Temple -
Benjamin b. French No. Is, Monday, 5th Pen
talpha No. 20, Monday, 9th; National No. 10,
Tuesday, 9th; Washington Centennial No. IA,
Wednesday, 7th New Jerusalem No. 9, Thurs
day, Sth; st. Johns No. IL, Friday, 9th; Hope
No. co. Friday, 9th.
A. A. s. r, Sanctuary, 1907 G street-Cathe-
dra: Osiris No. 26, Wednesday, 7th Harmony
No. II, Thursday, Sth. Blue-Room: Columbia
No. 3, Wednesday, 9TH.
Masonic Hall, Georgetown-Potom No. s,
Monday, 9th; George 9. Whiting No. %, Thurs
day, 8th.
Masonic Hall, Uniontown-Anacostia No.
81, Monday, 5th.
Royal Arch Chdpters.-Masouic Temple
Lafayette No. 5, Tuesday, 9th; Columbia No. 1,
Wednesday, 9TH; Washington No 2, Thursday,
Sth Eureka No. 4, Friday, 9th
Comn,dnderies knights Templar. = Masonic
Hall, Georgetown-Potomac No. 8, Wedues-
day, 7th.
Ancient a,d accepted Scottish Rite.-Sanctu-
ary, 1907 G street-Mithras Lodge of Perfection,
Tuesday, 9th
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-06-02
The Telegraph Line.

In day or two roore the telegraph
line between Silver City and Caldwell
will be in complete working order, with
competent operators in charge. AS soon
as the wire and insulators arrive the
line between DeLamar and Silver City
will be put up. The poles are now on
the ground and the wire will probably
arrive during The week. This line is en-
tirely home institution, built with the
money of Silver City and Caldwell bust
ness men. The company now owning
the line is incorporated and stock is
about to be issued to the subscribe for
the money put into it. Now an addi-
tional expense of about four hundred
dollars is incurred to extend the line to
DeLamar, and the business men will be
asked to put up this small amount, for
which stock will be issued to them on
scribers and incorporates. This is
very reasonable request, coming from
the company, and it is to be hoped that
our business men will subscribe their
mites to this when called upon without
urging, They must not consider that
they are giving this amount, but rather
that they are making good investment,
as their line will doubtless pay small
annual dividend. They will be helping
to support much needed home enter
prise which will soon be put upon pay
ing basis.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-06-02

constructed, and with well kept and
pleasant hotel now opened, the proprie-
tor merits liberal patronage. These
springs being located in a cool and dry
summer atmosphere, where one eau en-
joy sleeoing under blankets every night
and with perfect immunity from mos
quitos and other pests, should make
them popular with invalids, who try the
efficacy of the waters. They are located
only fifteen miles from DeLamar and
are the nearest hot springs to the camp.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-06-02

Josh Bruce, having heard of Shorty
Miller's bathing experience, took no.
ton in his heels to try new and more
unique bathing place, or it perhaps more
proper to say the notion took him, and
that to his surprise, for he tumbled in
to the tank supplying the boilers at the
mines. When be was fshed out the
fishers did all the laughing. Josh, like
the boy the calfran over, had very little
to say.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-06-02

A cloud burst occurred in Curlew gulch
just above the penitentiary grounds, at
Boise City on Saturday last which caus-
ed tremendous torrent of water to rush
down upon the town, breaking away the
frail barriers which had been construct
ed to divert the course of the Cottonwood,
a little stream which formerly ran
through the center of the town. The
most serious damage was to the bitches
and streets and in sweeping debris over
streets, lawns and gardens. The esti-
mate OF the damage done has been plac-
ed as high as forty thousand dollars, by
the Boise papers, but parties who have
been on the ground since say that aside
from the muddy condition of the streets
and the inconvenience caused, ten
thousand dollars will cover all actual
damage
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-06-02

Mr.. Peter Adams, one of the pioneer
residents of old Wagontown, and the
present owner Of the Garfield and Gold
Hill mines, will leave the camp on Sat-
urday to make his future residence in
Western Oregon. His daughter, Miss
Jennie Adams, who was born here, and
has always resided in the camp, except
when absent attending school, will ac-
company her father. Mr.. Adams health
has not been good for the past year or
more, and they make this change for a
lower altitude for this reason. They
have not definitely determined where
they will make their future home. and
will go first to Portland and probably
from there to some point on the coast in
the neighborhood of Rogue River. We
regret to lose them and hope they will
find pleasant home where Mr.. Adams
health will be improved. His mining
interests will call him back here occa-
sionally.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-06-02

There has been quite TRANSPORTATION
in the internal arrangements of Jim
Browns "Red Light" A cszy club
room has been fitted up in the house,
and the whole interior has been made
as neat and tidy as skilled artists in the
decorating line could makeit. The bar,
from which high grade beverages and
fine cigars are served, now occupies an
alcoye in the rear, making much more
room than formerly Tor visitors. jim
and Joe Brown are as clever as they are
enterprising.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-06-02

Until our building is completed the
NUaaEr's head quarters will be at Isay's
news depot. Extra copies can be pro-
cured at Isay's. Our next number will
contain descriptions of some of the
mining properties on De Lamar Mount
ain. Persons wishing large numbers of
extra copies for distribution, will please
leave their orders in advance.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Canter of the Cam
ter Mineral Hot Springs, Jordan Valley,
Oregon, were in town last week. Mr..
Canter is going out ofthe horse growing
business and will hereafter
give his entire attention to
the resort which he is building up and
making popular near the pleasant viii
lage of Jordan Valley. He is now en-
largng he hotel and will in few days
have it in fine shape for the entertain
ment and accommodation of large num-
Der of guests. The hot springs have
long had local fame for their medicin-
al properties and only required accom-
to make them popular re-
sort. Good bath houses have now been
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-06-02

Monte B. Gwinn came over from
Caldwell on Friday and is now busy
with all hands in the store, taking stock
to consummate very important changes
to be made in this big establishment
We are not at liberty to give the full
particulars at present, but will probably
do 80 in next Issue. Mr.. Gwinn has re-
Gently returned from Denver. where be
had been as delegate to the business
convention. He says the people whom
he met were taking lively interest in
Idaho and that DeLamsr was the most
important spot on the map. The young
and vigorous NUGGET is already making
its influence felt,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-06-02

On Saturday while Mrs. Kate Lepley,
who owns the ranch a. the mouth of Pc
diculus creek, was away from hom e, and
the men employed on the place were
away huntings took, the house on the
ranch and its contents were entirely
destroyed by fire. We have not been
informed as to the value of the property
destroyed. Mrs. Lepley has only recently
proved up on her homestead claim and
the loss will be severely felt by her, but
she is very plucky, energetic woman
and not person who will lose any time
lamenting over her misfortune.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-06-02
Worlds Fair Notes.


The assertion that the Expositionx
ings can not be erected within
quired time because of scarcity Of
ural iron is entirely without foufH4
in fact. No trouble on that score will be
encountered.
One of the most unique attractions of
the Exposition will be bazaar of all nat
ions, which is to be located at the inter
section of Midway plaisance with Jack
son Park. The Exposition directory has
granted space for the bazaar, and etapart
eight acres for it. In this area is expect
ed to be crowded stores of every nation
on the globe, and all of them will be al
lowed to sell trophies and relics of the
Exposition. Native merchants will be
in charge of these stores, in every case.
A company in Japan has sent in request
to be allowed to build a Japanese village,
with picturesque streets, and to people it
with 500 Japs. Similar propositions
have been received from Cairo and sew
eral oriental countries, and the grounds
and buildings committee is puzzled to find
space for them all. 1t is not improbable
that the larger portion of the Midway
plaisance will be given over to such vii
lagos.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-06-02

The owners of the Tin Horn Placer on
the creek above town have got their
slnice boxes in place and are working a
night and day shift. Parties who have
visited the claims during the week. Say
the owners will have no occasion TO
chop on their system or put coppers on
their bets this deal. The bank is good
for long run.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-06-02

Messrs. Knapp and Clark went to
Trout creek on fishing bout for two
days, last week. Knapp carried off all
the honors, catching double as many
fish and Eve times as many wood ticks
as his adversary. The consumption of
bait was said to have been very consid-
cradle, but neither claim any advantage
on this score.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-06-02

Miss Nellie Jones, daughter of Mr.. ].
]. Jones, carpenter for long ime in
the employ of the company, arrived
from HALEY last week and is now keep
ing house for her father. Another very
pleasant acquisition to DeLamar society.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-06-02

a very pleasant little social dance took
place at the schoolhouse, on Friday
night. The music furnished was excel
lent, H. G. Clark playing first violin,
R. S. Kelley, second violin, w. G. Nc
Cormick, cornet, c. E. Knapp, piano
and F. L. Clark, bass viol and call,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-06-02

The second number of small, nea.
and spicy paper bearing the name of
''rhe DeLamar NUGGET" has come to
our table. 1t is published by Lamb &
York and, to the credi; of DeLsma r.,
starts out with a good advertising pat
onage.-Tuscarora Times-Review.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-06-02

Messrs Clark, Kelley, Knapp, Nc
Cormick and Frank Clark, have joined
forces and are practicing on new orches-
ira music. This is an organization long
needed here, and should meet with
hearty support.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-06-02

Captain Plummer, manager of the De-
Lamar Mining Company Limited, re-
turned from his trip to California, last
week, accompanied by his wife and boy,
who will remain here with him for some
time. He reports having bad pleasant
time during the fortnight he has been
absent.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-06-02

Mr.. Frank Plummer, younger BROTH
err of the genial DeLamar mines man
ager, is now located in the Office of the
company, in charge of the stores.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-06-02

Messrs. Drake johnson, C'Shoemake")
and Marsh have pulled out of camp to
polish drill heads at the Flint mines for
time.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-06-02

On last Monday, Mrs. Chas. E. Knapp
gave pleasant birthday party at her
residence, having reception in the af-
ternoon and progressive whist party
in the evening. Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Pack, DR.. and Mrs. Heer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jordan, Mr. and Mrs.
Campbell, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Downs, Mrs.
Merriam, Misses Tolmie and Jones, DR..
Plumer and Messrs. Peck and Clark.
The party was most enjoyable one.
The grand prize of the whist party, an
elegant little mirror, was won by Mrs.
Pack and the BOBBY prize was most un-
CALAMITY awarded to the amiable host
ess.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-06-02

We have been requested to ask all par
ties having books belonging to the Silver
City School Library to please return the
same. The teachers wish to make list
OF the entire collection, and as there are
a number of volumes scattered around
on the outside, it cannot be done. Please
send them in.