davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21

Is because ne has tho misfortune To run foul
OF a detective. The ln-tling trick H. 70 less
Interesting man tnlS hfm-eif Tudsly JOS He'd
~ somebody in the street. HIS first muVGmsnt
i 70 'urn ms mead t. sec who was the fellI
thar lu-tled him ~ SAC u - rude way without
Offering an u"ol '-S- Inc latter uegius 10
laugh and Ilb" han. ar He Affects 70 become
auETE lhs IcElur. ing Of an alteration taxes
IlA'r.- ] he man Ircp"ru patl1u Is So strong
A. This MON eur tn1t he pays % more atttrtign
- tie ipst iu; which D." re-. q YES from other.
iEIs - Ta-t she maWrr' EnrG The q Il a"rp'u-
IiIca uA, .'t"us las ylrtIU.' uyeTHoa aud with
extreme aelrucI 70 r.ts bin ~ his rocket
l.oOk- n tho muH sees the robbery and has
the FitHpp"Eo's arrested. they demand with
indignation 20 be searched. Nothing Is found
uUnu them. u"cVU>a they have transmitted
tIC'r nnfy tu thIIl 9cromulice.
and here Ia a." rw..t ID the y r. Francois.
which consists n throw Z a hands rTclief
arc uH fhr. noes 90 'tT rIr'isg aui turning
rom. fG.ltiT i"r.i1= h.ul % teal hi- tack
luNe nd Tr"k!ug f. % make him lOsa his
fupIi1-. tn" victim II ciOS"d rpeschiess inn
medIAIply and wheH the arrompl Ice has Gn-
ished the IuIl cry they lcr the man go. and no
dToIs IN % faint upou the siiewatS. and the
people passing take hlW 70" drunken mao,
II should le noted that he does not see his az
gTessors. uCd does not know the direction
which they took after the robbery. The ".H,D
o. pr. frfHf''s Is the ideal Of tho profess
sionKL"
asked him II. lis NJ Paulian. he had in
a1ifed into the trade OF me beggar..
Accidentally" said ~ In the case Of
ehildrsn- Here, for lnstaiee, Is = book which
] have I1st published, entitled Children In
friSoH. made study Of the little ssSEaFs
Z tSs 81 SlOyAsAi Si sAlldrSa n the ess-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
Municipal Service OF ,hs sews's OF PAris
HENRI DAYvE.
RArcAICHER.
Furnishes all societies
Al home and abroad.
30 rue PyAt.

but there are many other unknown trades
in Paris Take. for instance. that OF the meat
lenders. You have often seen At the doors OF
cheap restaurants entire oxen. Kids, or sheen
You look at he apprt.2ing meat aud you go in.
persuaded that Il is the precise meat that Is
Well. that Is an error That oX. that sheep.
and that KID q q hired from n neighhUring
butcher slmply for show. The prices %
the loan are uniform in all Paris. They
reach five per cent OF the market value
OF the meat. For example. u sheep TINT
this must be added the expense Of TRANSPORTING
ton, francs for an OK. franc for u kid and
4 francs for n sheep. The length OF the lease
varies from six to eight days in winter. and
from one TO two days in summer, Seventy-tvs
rer cent. OF the butchers 81 Paris increase
their profits by these loans.
Here. again, IS another trade. the guardian
angel The guardian angel waits at the door
OF the liquor saloons Tor drunken men To come
out He brings them homr rut- them 10 he'd.
II necessary. and Ontnins 'uuble rcmunera-
ton, one from the 81 e't "a one from the boss
trouble with the police"
What is this Z" said l. looSing In the album
OF vi. Guy Tomel at the photographs. which
reproduce in those sketches.
They are the studies which | made Of tho
methods OF the escdrDss tsnOozeT tapUers.
These 'snoozer tappers treat their clients
gently. had the honor OF interviewing one
of them at the prison 81 the Granhr EGquetts.
Their business is to rob sleeping drunk en- men.
Sometimes. to the great astonishment OF tho
operator, the drunken man. who appears 20 lie
asleep on bench and whose pockets he be-
gins TO rife, grabs him by the wrist with
powerful grip, and waking IN III by enchant-
m6nt. says to him in pleasant way: You are
pinched. my man. Come now en- route for the
station house When that happens to him 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
DIED.

EOBDE-On Thursday. Jan. ~. 1904 Frederick
Bohde. in his nth year
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to A.
tend the funeral from his late residence, los West
ssh ct, on Monday. Jan %. at o clock r. N.
Kindly omit flower.
DILLING IAN. Sud ionly. on Jan 20 Helen A..
wife Of DR. ,. II Dillingham;. at his residence. G3s
Lexington
Notice Of fun raj hereafter
DUNCAN suddenly. on Jan. 20 4. the residences
OF her brothcr-H-law. Dr T A Emmett. Eliza Dun
can daughter Of the late John duncan of Mont
pomery. Ala.
Notice o.. funeral hereafter
FARRELL. -NichaoI Farrell. father Of the Rev.
Eugene Farrell. pastor of st. Joseph's Rotnsa
CaihU:lc church ~ Mendham. " j. at his late rest
dence. 1874 4th place. brooklyn
Requiem mass and funeral from st Mary's star Of
the Sea church. Court and Lulueer sts N"nlay,
Jan o. at 10 A. W. Friends aud relatives IRE In
vitcd to attend.
II!AB BECK.-un Saturday evening Jan 81 ispt
ath. residence. 3or Lexington av. Charles Henry
IInrbeck. in tue 7G.h year ot It's age
FunerA services Will be hcld at 500 lie ving'on nv on
Tuesda morning Jan - At 10 ~ o'coc,.
HA JLES BEEf<.-uuJ Jan. 4. after short Illness
Peter uauienbeek at his residence, III West 7"la
st; was buried Jan. I'm. iust.
Washington, Albany, AMI New Jersey papers please
MIS-HER On Jan. 10. at st M,ry's Hospital.
Ioboksn, Charles T. son Of j. H. And sarah Z.
Mnsher. in bis 3Ist year
ncr Il Bedford av and Pacific It. BrooN!yn. sunday
afternoon at la rN,, =. In errneut Egis:o H.I
MINTGRS.-At liobnksh. y. J. On Jah ~, 1884,
Annie &. Mnturu hgiy'ed wife ~ James MIN
turn.
Relatives and friends are invited TO atcpdth. funeral
from her la'e residence go Hudson st or TUESDAY
morning at 40 O'Clock, tAeuce to the church OF
our Lady II Trace. where snenn requiem mass
VIII BE- held.
PRESCOrT-On Thursday Afternoon. LAr ~ ~
his residence the Buckingham Hotel 5u'h It ard
9th Av. George bartlett Prescott IN The GIiL YEAR
u ais age.
Funeral service. viii he held a, the BACK .nvham
lIo;e. AT 8 Oc.ock sunday Afternoon Please ourt
flowers
sTOUT.-on Saturday Jan, 20. Ida Z stout daugh-
ter OF oliver u and Margaret T. Stout.
Funeral from tho rcsiienrs OF her parents 2-5 wsE
4th a., on Monday. at 4. 30 T.. NJ Re.a lFys md
friends are respectfully invited 10 attend
n Thur-day. Jan. ~ at re ate
Residence John, hu,bArd OF Mari Loliss bapusr
biz.
Funeral services sunday. IAN II. 1871. At -
Marx. +. l. CHer,h. AtepA: st.. near he Eab Az.
al T. VI. Es.H'itss ami frisuI are respsctIuLy
invited TO attend whoa fugtL. r notice
WEN On Fr,1aY. Jan 10. Aust q
WeHdeborn. In his 74th .ear.
FuueTaI from hts late residence. ~ NeWEirk jag
sey City. Monday, Jan -. At.r "
WRIGII.-On Jan. II 1854 ~ heart disease a
Hampton. Va. EdmuuI T. wigrt aprra.sIutns
lhth United States kegUlAFs Aal son o. q. w.
Wright OF New York city.
4 -KrNsICo CEMETERY. Hsrl,r r,,ro,-, -
~ INMATES from Grand Centrsi Dep. Ne n Pr.yAts
station Al entrance UtlCs. III East =. spIUls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21

Amateur vaudeyiiis AT - Partisan Evening
Party.

Party.
The evening gathering together OF ones
friends, either in the form Of q reception or a
dinner IL large and important. is scarcely con-
sidered complete without some variety" en-
tertainment either in tho form OF a skirt dance.
- character recitation. or something unusual
in the way OF music. A Partisan hostess OF
high degree proposes 10 lnaugurAte" her
winter receptions by turning her spacious
salon into what will he In effect nothing more
nor less than very swaEEcr vaudeville per-
formRUce. All the entertainments which
are 10 include the regulation skirt canoes.
comic songs. and other popular spncialtlr~.
are 10 be provided by smart amateurs
and tho r"fr"shmeDts are to be dispensed
~ the guests disguised as men ard
women walters. The last piece OF make tee
lievo" seems 10 he rather unnecessary ms few
men or women, especially tho former. can per-
form the servants act half as we'll as the gem
uine article. Still i does provoke much laugh
ter 10 SEQ how ably an nnprofessionRl waiter
will do the Simplest things n out service
with which b." has been familiar NIL his lie.
Indeed, y gentleman frequently called upon
BY n fun-!dvIng hostess. who is fond OF giving
unconventional ertertainments 10 take the
role o; butler, SAYS that waiting should lie OK
alt'd TO place among the fine arts for 1t re-
Guirei a special talent Tor it's detais and flne
nicely in carrying them out that like the geni-
us OF artists must lie gift Of tine gods,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
The Tars.ao ssassa RssIn..

Dallas. Tex, Jan 2O.-To-daT = hurricane
swept over oak Cllh and South and East Dallas
destroying property 10 the extent Of 100000
and killing BOY. It's pain was 100 yards wide
and extended Ia a nOrtheasteTly direction.
IL demolished a number u small cutAOusss
and lIitsd vacant building on CommeTcs
stTsst % lts LIQUIDATION. Several persons WeFs
injured. Abogt tssRty k0assl we've wrecked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
LxtMr1ED From TAXATION
Valuations of city Religious, Charitable.
and Educational InstIiutions.

Valuations or city Religious, Charitable,
md Educational Institutions.
The Board OF Aldermen Is called upon from
time to time to assent ny resolution to the sale
OF land within the city limits used for char
table purposes and without which formal ATT
thori2ation no valid title could be given to
purchaser The reason for this Is not clear to
every one. yet the matter is a staple one. In
Its younger days as a city. ~ York. repre-
sented officially by the Mayor and Common
atty tor Councilmen. the predecessors OF the
present Aldermen. stimulated the establish
ment OF benevolent Institutions BY tho virtual
gifts OF land for their use. The city having
been precluded by law from making free gifts
OF land. Its officials In times past executed for
tho same object lengthy leases at nominal
terms
For instance. the Northern Dispensary on
Christopher street was leased by the city for
81 year so long as used for dispensary."
1t is assessed at $4,000. but is exem ut from
taxation. In like m inner the Hahnema ann Hos
bltal - leased Tor ty-nine years. from 1871.
i0r - q year Its assessed value is $500. 900.
o ne t er Tsar. hoHpsl is sSssd ioT ) year
ihe Mount sinai has ninety-nlne years
Lease OF thirteen city lots from 1888 at 81. The
leased by the city for 81 a year for nnety-nlns
years. from 1859. Its assessed valuation is
city leases to benevolent or educational ins;i-
buttons was the one made to Columbia College
In 1910 OF two feet Of bulkhead land near
the foot OF Barclay street for ono pep
percorn. payable annually. Whenever a
piece OF land leased By the city for u specified
time and for a specified use at n given rental
comes to be sold. the assent OF the Aldermen
Is necessary. and 1t Is almost Invariably given.
Just now the Commissioners OF Taxes and As.
sessments are endeavorinR TO restrict the
amount OF property exempt from taxation.
The whole amount OF It il S3OS 900. 600 hut
these figures give n misleading idea Of the
true facts. S2OJ. OUOOOU OF this exempt prop
erty belonging to the city. SlO.OOO.OOO worth
to the Federal Government. and $500, 900
worth to the state OF New York This ~ the
true list OF exempt real estate In New York;
,hHrches 500 $50 l2b
~ ''''''''''.''...... llnlUg
Charitable and educational lnstitutiOns. 2sOJN 200
Since 1872 there have been few leases OF
public land in New York city upon nominal
rental. the Increase OF the value OF real es-
tate and the growing opposition TO such grants
which Is not exempt from its share Of the pub
lie burdens has been made 30 by act Of tho
Iegislatur and without the assent OF the
Board OF Taxes and Assessments and gem
orally against the protest OF its members A
bill has been prepared for submission to the
present Legislature providing that Gramercy
Park set aside by :. i. Ruggles for the use OF
the neighboring landowners. should be ex-
empt from taxation. and tho sum charged
against II should be cancelled This bill the
Commissioners will oppose. There Is already
ward in which Gramercy Park is situated. tho
Eighteenth,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21

More Instruction. Tor WIS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 20.-Ths steamer Aus
trala sailed for Honolulu this afternoon car
ryinR, II lie said. further Instructions to Minis
ter Willis The steamer took no passengers Of
prominence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
EA,n cLrsa 70 4 uIyDow srLL

The Lives OF Tw" Men Saved nv ir- Jnmrs
Nctcnir ~ R-srny.
Mrs. James Metcalf Of 40 John street Kear-
ny. N j.. saved two painters from bad fall On
Friday afternoon. They were on a swinging
scafrod forty feet from the ground. and she
was in room on the floor above. Tho scaffolt
broke in tho centre and each man ciIng to
win low sill Ms Nctcaf heard thr shol's.
and looked out % the widow above Then
she ran down stairs. AM g., .'.'~.- window,
dragged William \. Walker rcuu
Together they rescued the ,al mnu. who
was nearly exhausted. He said ira' he could
not have held on live seconds longer Both
men were profuse in their thanks to Mrs. Met
calf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21

e Paris. from Southampton for New York
e II. u. Meier, from Bremen for New York
ks PennlAnd from Antwerp tor New York,
ks 81 Pancras, from Liverpool for New York
Sc North Anglia. from Palermo Tor New York
BE RAnnoeh. from Glasgow G0F New iOTk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
ainsursS CLOTHES.

After rle"rl~-~ rI"ht, u-- liz. -'-Hert',
hN6OSIURA BITTERS to tone up your system. AL
drgggstA
Phillip-' Dip~-tIhi" trcon - Perfection IN
aroma flavor richness, ana d'gcstiblty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21


- New York. Jameson, South Ampton.
ss ltruriA Walker, Queenstown.
es DANA. KuhIweIn. Hamburg
- tlurnum. Mace. Dundee.
81 HORROR. JAdOgan, Rio JAneiro
- lrOquCiA. PenningtOr. NhAr.estOa.
IS CnAttAhooehes. Asklns. Savannah.
Ship Bent D. Packard Allen. lquigua
BARK Havana, Rice, Havana.
Bars Jessie Hardness. Amsbury. PlymsatA
IOT later arrivals see FIrlg PAEal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21

The new style Of neckwear has hardly gons
further than the shop windows. The stocks
go around the neck twice. They average
forty inches in length. and are made Of black
or delicately figured satin, The ends OF tn Q
stock are about two-thirds OF an inch in
width. while the centre Ia twice as wide.
In adjusting the stock the wearer ret buttons
the GENRE OF the tie to his front collar button
thus holding tho tic down in front. The ends
are then PASSED back. and crossed, one end
passing through the band. and tied In n bow
low in front obviously n very high collar is
necessary to make tho stock appear well, and
standing collar with slightly rrotruding
ends is preferable.
The stock will look particularly well on a
tall slender man. as II relieves the long waste
uf neck which the THU man has teen trying to
cover up ~ great gNpause OF linen. last iall
some young sWellS came over from lnglani
wearing brightly colored lawn stocks which
they soon discarded. us their example wns not
followed. There is reason to clcve that the
stock has to stay. For evening wear. in
white lawn and white satin. tho tie looks es-
peclally rich. Tho stock must. however be
backed up by an equally elegant personal app
pearance. Otherwise it looks out OF place
Shopkeepers hold their new ties at IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21

- Loeb Lomond from New York. at Rotterdam
- Northern Light from New YoTk, At Fiushlnk
e. Cuuc, from New York. at Liverpool
hs heustriA, from New York. al Malaga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21

Sc Kniek sTbOeksr from New Orleans for Ssu York
Is BIusheldA from Baltimore for New YORK
re- Herman Winter. from Boston for New Tork
rs BOwden, from West Point. Va. for New York
Is CITY Of Birmingham, from savanna for NsW Tori
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
He'd on ss extensively as NJ.

Phulian asserts ~
1T is. and it IL done not only by the pro-
feealonals. but also by the mothers themselves
and there Is nothing In the law which enables
us to do away with the thing. To take
children away from unworthy parents there IL
yicted and shut up in a house OF correction,
NJ Rollet, the lawyer who founded
society for saving children, paid
particular attention TO this question. He IL
well known in the chambers OF the Tribunal
torrectonnel de In Seine, and the courts have
handed over to him several children who by this
society are cared for in the country, far away
from cuntagion hut n conviction is necessary
In each case. The child OF , or OF years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21

g. ssryiA from New YORK for Liverpool on Kinsala
81 IA GAseogn@ from ksH YORK Tor HAYTs. passed ths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
RLRISE INTELLIoESC.


BrrIITuEE ALuAEAc-rHn DAT
sun rises. 7is sun sets. o6I Moon rises go.
HICH EATKK-rHN DLE
sandy Hook. o So Gov Island 7l7I Hell Gate. 0 oo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21

n Il IN Hsruony with Other F,shtons OF
the Past That Have Returned 80 Favor.
Are the fashions OF our Rrandfathers return
ina The advent Of the bel-crowned silk hat
with wide rolling b.im "peg-top" trousers.
and long -sklrted. high wasted 'rock coat gave
people the impression that the long dead and.
ss far as beauty was concerned. sincerely
mourned styles Of 1910 were being resurrected.
And now the impression Is intensified by the
Appearance OF the "stock"-the real. old-fash-
Toned stock our Erandfathers used to wind
about their necks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21

A -KENsICO CEMETERY Harsr F.rroNr -
n minutes from Grand Centrsi Dep. Apa prtyAis
station a. tn'Tancs- Once. III ksag - : sphuI.
cal. S5I 3sth
MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY. on the 4 o Island uai-
road. at MApu Grove station cay l.s3B kVAH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
Religious 9lotires.

ENFFOETs ARE BEING MADE tosscurs enough money
II O. uaks It possible 10 dsd cate the ti
House. an Az. and "a =, 81 lA-lS BAY Tuur- j.
Jan rs a. 3 &C COX r. N, 20 10 tonOSsd By = re 81
uOn In the evening AZ = O'clock.
coriiA inEltAloa IL extended 70 all Who 0s
present
EGLIsR DO SAINT ESPRIT %. 22s rue oussI-rsn.
II vices rsEeIE le dlnAuCue 10 b. =, du mAtin
a. a. soir. Rev WiiTAEYER RsctsaE
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Hsr.sm, LsnoE az ana
l22i 81. Rev G, " W. BrslgnlAn. b. D rector. Ha
Communion At 10 A. n Morning prayer End scrtE. a
a. IL A N sysaGung . r n evening prayer al
sermon, "a TIE TscI1T VII PTeArh a. bott ssrycss
AIRS HELEN BEigEAM. EnlcksrbocEsr Cor.rI-
IVA yAtOry. - West IS}u N-.-guest.ous -ssd 4
tablsets tAEsn from TIE AGalsIes. ImprOSlsaIlguG
lsetuTs IL a H.. II45 ?. H.
CoCIETY ToR ETHICAL CuLTgEE s1aday. Jan =.
- A. II 10 A q Lecture ~ Prot AdsE ~ Hlss
Hal. COPPER blth - and 7th ~, subteeL FIrst Of :
isnsa % Lectures 81 Cohseisas@ AL tntsTsstsd are
CPlRITUALisA-Fflk Az Han AZ WssT 47d A. J.
- W nstehsI sunday 8 o'eoeE. SIhsos9.h1 20
o'clock The spiFit World" Mental tests A. ~
scw 2H',.. -...
1NHE LiTERAEa sALLE 81. @. F...,
StAnL free ID. lion y. the g--st e o. ...
PRINTS, AIToGEAruS CATALuu. E-
\ SC-smoIerrs ~CoanI Fathom" -Lauues.og
~ GrssEg- tlsiiings Janathar MA
PAIL ca az snd iztE e. Qais Cau -. Isa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-16
sz<k4s
- - sy- Empreea
ss 1aP0RES Eseasoiss Gsrrsss % Las AkTILLkE
J trsRsportss mllItETsa
x8gREyE0S ae HkkRRRA
RAR Eg

&6<& X sssLE&a&E
vaposz Ss4d ssIs rs
sal L. s einso a a tars
! 3 de aheE iss 9sl dz j ia lagtiVsG
skLaEA Ia C9EAs
AegsgazHeo kssA EEsaEo Dc CARA VSpcsa
5 IE
- tOssgsa EasYitai, PrsvtoYadrs Rosss
RsgEocz SsEalAEa2s O@Is.
dtG a kaiA eHaapsiea
s3eaF ) essEa dS @EEEmUs
ssidas iaz
Aisdss Asaass SoFFsEpeRs
! Is - DC eAda
tosarE azsnSsarsa
ABBA IA FuEST0-RlUo,
Aalas Ios dAa - p les
eseA
10 EEsvitss eiafss HarLsoa RHaRtas.
GkO-Hda4Eo kortSs.EgEaes EEs1 Eata,
aKzEatla sAA SAAA az kasEsa e1 a. ssao ARA sssAs
slExgo PGertoGs
Ekste Domingo Ponce kayAgsss, AsGells
a-KaC, vReRdO ptE lea mxmos P4sTI0ls
ssiissdo DC RGsrEkis, daa s.
CEba los esE - gande EabsnE
assaa aaETsapaAdisR1sR do y l6 de Esdf
EiRgGAo &c eEto des EEaa
aEIEKA RH 8AIKk KIEa,
Rsdoa dt IL ElEFa vapoF asa
u de usEA&
RgognArk aaleRd0 de C&eaEsn asFoz
son ess - sASEAs eZAE6 u HahsRa
yieae4s
Dsa de- BAgHa loo SAbAdos hssEs gaIbArisz
neGsda al gsh De PSE2sTss sos2ss ksksA ssFs
kEgGkC6 B1Fa
zsts sRpesea bsAs AgAtS ssnts Fs9iEHe
Isls. hahEttade aateEsss sAEs
Es9Tvss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-16
EMPRESA
DE OMNIBUS Y COCHE5
Ell BEN PUB,lCO
Servicio entire Ia PIaza de ALFONSO III
y Santurce.

salids De Ia Para Alfonso XII saIida a. San
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-12-22
Christmas Entertainment at Silver
City.


The Silver City Dramatic Club will
give an entertainment at the court
house Christmas night. the proceeds to
go to the public school, which will be
wen worth the trip to attend. A very
attractive programme has been arrang-
ed. consisting Of vocal and Instrumental
music, recitations, comedy and farce,
with silyers brightest young people
taking part.
The entertainment will be followed
by grand ball at Masonic hall.
DeLamar people are cordially invited.
See the programme in fall in the Ava
lapche. The cordially always shown
in the reception Of DeLamar people by
Silver City will be maintained.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-12-22
Elocution Taught.

Mrs. Ella c., Bennett, graduate of The
California School of Elocution and Or
atory, San Francisco, Pupil of Eugene
de Forest, Professor M. Smith and 9TH
err prominent teachers, will give in
struction in Elocntion in all its branch
es, EN- bracing Expression, Voice Build
ing, Literature and Delsarte. Physical
Culture, including all the Fancy Drills.
A special course in Shakesperian Plays
and the Drama will be given to those
desiring it. Lessons in class or private,
day or evening at O'Neilrs Hall.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-12-22
St. Georges Mission.

Fourth Sunday in Advent. No morn
ing service. Sunday school at 2:30 p.
m. Fnll attendance of pupils desired.
regular evening prayer and service at
1880 .. no. Tuesday being the nativity
of our Lord, commonly called Christ
mas day, divine service win be held at
1890 a. M Public cordially invited.
Missionary may be seen after any SER
vice at or in bis rooms at the hotel De-
Lamar.
F. II. AReo.
Missionary
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-12-22

On Friday, the 2Sh inst, Holy limo
cents Day, a grand party will be given
the children Of the Sunday school.
Games, refreshments, ETC., with award
ing of prizes offered. A first and sec
ond prize being awarded to the most
deserving pupils of each class, also to
the most excellent in the choir of little
folks. Friends of the school are invited
to attend.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-12-22

Mrs. Morgan Keltner gave a fine
birthday dinner last Monday 10 few
friends. Those who were fortunate
enough to be present wish it may be re-
peated every year for century to come
if they can only be invited.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-12-22

The excellent sleighing we have had
for the past week has been enjoyed by
many people. "Tex" Westervelt en-
joyed his first sleigh ride of his life on
Sunday, accompanying Mr.. and Mrs
Crosson and Miss Hollenbeak on trip
to Silver City. The ride WAS as delight
full to him, although not as exciting. as
hooking Silver King in the bay at
Corpus Christi. The young lady of the
party did not find the ride SO exciting,
she having grown accustomed TO tip
over every time she went sleigh riding
last winter.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-12-22

The Black Jack mill has just had an
extra so horse power boiler put in, so
arranged tn it can be used in con-
junction with the other boiler or separ-
ately. Angus Morrison, the boss stone
mason of the camp, did the setting.