davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
Corrigan Not Called.

ROME, Feb. 6.--Cardinal Rampolla, the
papal secretary of state, has authorized the
denial Of the statement that Archbishop
Corrigan of New York has been summoned
10 Rnrnn
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
Flned For Civl Service Fraud.

BUFFALO, Feb 6-Two men indicted for
cheating in civil service examinations were
sentenced by Judge White to pay fine Of
S25 or - days Imprisonment
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
smaIlpox In sixteen states.

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. &C. o. Probst, sec
retary OF the state board of health, sug
gests that the railway companies vaccinate
their employees. Smallpox is now report
sd in rs states.
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
IInotvpe Onorators strIke.

BUFFALO, Feb 6.-The linotype opera
tors on The Enquirer refused to oto work
because a new foreman had been employed
who was known 10 be opposed to organ
ilad lnbnr.
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
Grin Carries ora Centenarian.

WEsTFIELD, n. j., Feb. 6.-Airs. Nancy
Baker died at Locust Grove, aged l0i years
She was probably the Oldest woman in New
Jersey. Death was hastened by grip.
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
state Of Manners In the West.

CHICAGO, Feb 6-Thc Sons and Daugh-
ters Of the State of Maine held their thir-
teenth annual banquet at the Palmer
House.
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
schnolshln on on a crnI.n.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6-Tho nautical
schoolship Saratoga left Philadelphia for
her regular winter cruise 70 the West In
dies
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
A. Nnll lrnnm Italian.

Last evening, Frank Starr, Of Green
Vile. stopped his milk team in front of.a
jefferson and Madison. While IN the
store someone unhitched the team and
drove of. The police authorities we're
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
MT. Hoke smith Entertains.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.--Mrs. Smith, wife
Of the secretary of the interior, gave an
elegantly appointed luncheon in honor Of
Mrs Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
waI,s asn Yachtslnan,

LONDON, Feb 6.-The Prince Of Wales
has decided TO enter his yacht Britannia IN
the Marseilles and Riviera regattas.
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
What We Offer Our Readers.

SIGHTS AND SCENES OF TILE
WORLD consists Of a magnificent collec-
tion of 800 Photographic views, 104x13
inches in size, of famous places in all parts
Of the world With each view is a very
interesting description, giving historical
and other data, intended to convey a
thorough understanding of the subject
represented. These Photographic views are
bound in parts there being TWENTY parts
altogether each one containing sixteen
views. These several parts may be obtain
ed by our readers by sending to our Office
THREE coupons, such as may be found
upon another page of this issue, together
with ten cents, upon receipt of which the
part called for will be mailed by us to the
address given,
Back numbers Of the EVENING JOURNAL
for parts /, 2, and A may be had at the
counting room. Part 8 now ready.
Evening journal., 1894-02-06

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. G. - Ex-President
Benjamin Harrison willsstart for Califor.
nia about Feb IS
Evening journal., 1894-02-06

Hornby's Oat Meal. l3 cents per pack
age. at Meredith's, Gth and Madison Sts
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
Crowded Hon.e Gr.e.ed n1ora.

The Grand Opera House was crowded
last night TO see Mora in "Nixey, or a
Child of the Slums.' The play is a
comedy drama ia four acts by Gus Horner
Her appearance on the stage was the
signal for loud applause She acted to
perfection in the several characters she
assumed IL is above the level Of the
usual melo drama and the scenery is also
fine Mora was ably supported by Fred
Williams The audience was greatly
pleased by the singing Of Dave Seymore,
who acted the part of waiter at Coney
Island Altogether the company is 8
good one It will give "The Second
Dauphter" tonight.
Evening journal., 1894-02-06

FROM 10 cents 10 soc.
One very special bargain in
white plaid and stripe muslin
for Dresses and Aprons are
reduced from 20 and 25c to
sc per yard.
All of our fancy top Ladies
hosiery is reduced from 25c
to Ioc in complete assortment
of sizes.
We shall offer our following
ones of choice brands of mus
Inns at the below prices:
Utica sbeetings 1914. 22jc
Frnit Of the Loom T. ito
Prize Of the West 4 a. 9lc.
Lonesdale 4 Tie
Hill Muslin 4 4. sc
Appleton A "A, bic
These goods will be cut in
any length from one to forty
yards and ladies can pro6tably
anticipate their spring sewing
at these prices.
The balance of our wooden
skirts are reduced one-third in
price.
We have one lot of winter
coats, all in size 80, last
season styles, that sold for SIS,
! SO, S8 and $40 in blacks and
tans. They will he sold for
$3.50 each.
The balance of our cloth
shawls in brown, tan and gray
are reduced from SIS to $3.75.
WIN. B. SHARP & CO.
Fourth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1894-02-06

Do not forget the Great Fire Sale now
In progress, at Lichtenstein & Hart, 22S
Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-02-06

the music for the occasion. Many fine
and beautiful costumes were seen on the
participants.
Peter Ebner was master Of cerem )nies
and A. Dettleng floor manager.
Evening journal., 1894-02-06

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6-The meeting Of
the ser ate finance committee which Is 70
be held today will determine whether time
shall be granted for hearings to those who
are interested in articles affected by the
bill, and on this decision will depend the
time that the bill will be in committee.
Senator VOORHEES, as chairman of the conf
mittee, has informed the Republican mem-
bers that they shall have the decision Of
the majority of the committee at this
moeting. it now looks as ID no opportunity
whatever would be given for hearings.
Az the evening session Of the house only
four mem bers We're present when Mr..
Hall Of Minnesota began to speak in sup
port Of the administration. A half dozen
others came ia subsequently, and there
was considerable att danoe in The gal
Evening journal., 1894-02-06

C Hamilton, of Waco, Texas, is in this
city.
Evening journal., 1894-02-06

Thomas j. Smith, Of Easton, Nd, is
registered at the Clayton House
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS.
Wedding of Walter L. Butler
and Miss Gillespie Tonight.
PENN CLUB ANNUAL DINNER

Prominent Men. Present-speechss, by
DIR. William Pepper, Dr. HoratIo G.
Wood and william NJ. Byrne-Pleasant
Reception In Honor OF Miss Margaret
Il. Martln-BIiss Katie Davis Has a
Snrprlse Party.
Evening journal., 1894-02-06

In cotton wash fabrics for
ladies and children's dresses
we show a superb assortment
in all the new designs and
kinds for spring. The color
ings comprise the latest novel
ties.
Japanettes,
Madras,
Serpentine Crepcs,
Dimities,
Ducks,
Ginghams,
Outings,
Pine Apples,
Organdies,
l.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-26

II. II. Russell began cutting ice yester'
day on the Happy Hollow pond.
Commander Wetherby OF the Depart
ment of Massac husetts, q. A. r., was In
town today.
Frank Leonard, who will manage the
Pawtucket ball club next season, will be
here tomorrow night.
A nice job printing outfit can be Sc
cured by consulting the advertising col
umns OF the TRIBUNE.
An important meeting OF Pawtucket
Branch, Catholic Knights OF America
will be hels this evening.
The first Chinsman to be registered In
the Internal revenue offire I'm Providenc,
was registered this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
A runaway horse and wagon caused
coDsidera BILE commotion on East avenue
yesterday afternoon, but did no serious
damage.
Miss Nellie Morrissey OF Dunnell ave.
nue., who has been visiting relatives IN
Barrin ston the past few weeks, has re-
turned home.
Frank A. Hin and Marion NJ. Hol-
brook; John Charles Holden Of Hyde
Park, Mass, and Edna X. White OF this
city have filed marriage intentions.
David Lynch, a WooDsocket mot ormap
came down here Saturday to see his gir
aud got into row with the hickman
about the fare. Tue result was he was
arrested and fined q anc costs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-26
CORNELL OUTRAGE.
A Badly Wanted Student Has
Left Town.
Integrity OF the Officials Who Are Working on
the Case Attacked.

ITHACA, n. Y, Feb. 28.-The complica
tions in the Cornell banquet case are still
growing. Many are the reports which re-
feet upon the integrity of the officials
whose duty it is TO ferret out the oulprits
The fact that the city elections come on
the same time As the investigation of the
case has ocoasioned open charges as to the
insinoerity of the men Of the two politi-
cal parties. A large number Of the stu
dents vote In Ithaca.
The important phase of the situation IL
the positive statement Of Mr. Holden, a
graduate student. who 10 well acquainted
with Mr. Dingens, that he saw him yes
terday. A reporter called at Mr. Dingens
residence, and Mr.. Taylor, his room
mate, said that he was expected last even
ing Their conflicting statements lead
strongly to the assumption that Dingen.
Is IN Ithaca, but that his friends are con-
cealing his whereabouts
A prominent student last evening said
that Dingens hastily left Ithaca sh ortly
after the banquet, but returned to the
city to disclose the entire matter, and
that the statements of Professor Collins
and the arguments Of companions in
duced him to lay low. This theory IL
turthered by the current opinion that he
had not obtained leave OF absence from
the university. The assistant registrar
stated that he believed Mr.. Dingens had
not obtained permission to leave.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-26
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS,

The saloon of Barney TurIey NJ Hart,
ford was Quilted by fire.
All liquor saloons I'm Portland, Me-,
have been ordered closed
Henry Kearsley Of Boston had three
fingers OF his right hand torn Off by the
bursting OF range.
Mrs. Charles Russell OF Ansonia, Conn,
was probably fatally burned. Her clothes
ignited from n coal.
Wilbur Chace, 81 years old, of Fall
River, Mass. fell down stairs yesterday
and died from the shock.
Charles Heaton was found dead In a
street car at Providence. He was IS years
old. Death was due to heart failure.
The Candee Rubber company OF New
Haven announces that the factory will
run most of its rooms but five hours a
day
James Connolly, 30 years old, in Bristol
Conn, cut his throat with knife and
slashed hts abdomen badly in several
places.
Rev Malcolm Macgregor Dana, ID,
for five years pastor OF Kirk Street Con
gregationsl church, Lowell, Mass, has
resigned.
John Crowley was found in Bristol,
Conn, In a frozen condition. He was
drunk. His extremities were frozen stiff,
and 1t Is thought he will die.
At the meeting of the Building Trades
council In Boston It was decided to Join
the movement for the federation of the
building trades throughout the country.
At Bennington, VT, the case of the
state against Benjamin Camp and Frank
Bradley, charged with setting fire to
Burgess livery stable, has been nolle
pressed.
Mrs. Francis Maria Cahill, mother OF
ex-Supreme Court Justice Cahill, died
At Lansing, Mich, aged IS years. Mrs.
Cahill went 10 Michigan from Vermont
In 1882.
John w Alling, in behalf of the Con-
hecticut Law and Order league. has pre-
pared petition TO present 10 the superior
and supreme court justices alleging
abuses in the nolle practice, asking that
the rules of practice be amended.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-26
JONES Is A "FAKE."
Ne Admitted the Fact After Being Locked Uy
In Springfield.

w
"Paul Jones" came back" but he came
In company with Deputy Sheriff LON bard,
who brought him before Judge Copeland
In Springfield Saturday, where he refused
TO take the poor debtors oath.
"Paul" told reporter that his scheme
was "take" from beginning to end and
that there was never cent OF wager placed
on the trip around the world, that be SIM
ply originated the scheme 10 make money
and gain himself notorlety.
His many creditors are after him nov.
BosToS, Feb. 2o-Ths Post ssys A
month ago the idea Of man working his
way around the world for 5000 wager
originated In the furtive brain of one
Emil G. Pfeiffer, as he had nothing else
to do.
de said the condition upon which the
"wsger" was made was that he should
start on the journey as IL he was born
over again, without raiment or the where
wtthal for the purchase Of such. The
Idea was carefully nurtursd, when sud
denly Paul Jones' who il no other than
Pfeitfer, looked around for a place from
which to make his start In the globe trot.
ting experience.
Through some source he ingratiated
himself into the good graces Of the Boston
Press club, and there he prepared for the
journey that would, IL carried out, bring
TO him fame and fortune.
Feb IL the start was made, after Jones
had labored and secured sufficient funds
TO purchase a suit Of clothing. Since th,
time, or In the space of fortnight, Pfeil.
fer has had an experience varied in the
extreme. He has done odd things TO earn
money in order to win a wager he never
made.
His deception was extensive, and he led
every body who came In contact with him
into the belief that the wager was a
reality, when, in fact, 1t was . fake, which
he has admitted.
Pfeiffer. it appearA made q contract
with Pfeiffer to fool every body, and his
scheme was to impose certain conditions
which would make people believe he hada
a bona f1de contract.
That there never was any wager beyond
what started In Pfeiffer's mind is now a
fact, whose whole conduct In this matter
has been than SOf game Of bluff, which
he has succeeded in working with some
success, for he is man of oily tongue.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-26
RECKLESS LEADERSHIP.
Dr. Banks Of Boston Severely criilclses the
Work OF the Mob al the State House.

Boston. Feb. 26-Rev DR. Louis Albert
Banks. in his sermon on Governor Green
halgs and some dangerous friends Of the
Boston poor" severely criticised the
leaders. He said; "The reckless spokes
men who misrepresent the real laboring
men OF Boston. who condemn the COVER
nor's action in such bitter language, owe
him debt Of gratitude instead for saw
ing them from what might easily have
been very serious fruitage from their
folly.
"The most dangerous friends OF the un-
employed are the individuals who are
stirring them by incentiary harangues 10
bitterness against their more fortunate
fellow-citizens, and feeding the fires Of
revolt against the limitations and safe
guards of society. know that hunger
and cold are hard m asters, but lawless-
ness and anarchy are still harder tyrants.
"That the movement last week ended
for the present without bloodshed was
probably due TO the presence Of mind and
dignified aud energetic action OF Governor
Greenhalge and the police authorities,
who deserve all the credit they re-
ceived."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-26
FEARFUL ILL LUCK
Attended The ChanIer Ex.
peditIo1 in Africa.
ALL BEASTS OF BURDEN PERISH.
Story of a Soldier Who Has Returned
Home For Medical Treatment.

VIENNA, Feb so.-Lieutensnt Ludwig
Ritter Won Hohnel Of the Austrian navy
has returned to Vienna, after spending
nearly two years In exploring mort heast
Africa.
"You wish me 10 tell you about the
Chanlsr expedition" remarked the ex-
plorer. "Well, we had desperate Ill luck.
1t followed US everywhere, and during
the time was with Mr.. Chanler rendered
all our best efforts fruitless.
"If ever success seemed 20 favor an ex.
petition at the outset IL was this one.
We started from Lamu, on the Zanzibar
coast, on Sept. Is. 1892, with ls5 men, all
In good health and in the best OF spirits
We were thoroughly organized. We had
cattle, donkeys and camels, and 10 canoes
laden with food were accompanying our
caravan. The route TO Borani Is very
bad one. Nov. 20 had arrived, when we
reached Borsni all well.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-26
BLOOD POISONING.

HARTFORD Feb 25-Ex Quarterm aster
General William II. Green died yesterday
after an illness of two days. General
Green was very active in Democratic poll
tics. For 40 years he was foreman of a
department in the Colts Patent Firearms
company. He would have been 72 years
old next Thursday. Death resulted from
blood poisoning, following a slight
scratch on the hapd.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-26
CITY SAVINGS BANK
q WEYBOSsET STREET,
pRnNInENIE Il
PROVIDENCE, X. |.

PRESIDENT n. PALMER
VICE PRESIDENTS.
HENRY G. CRANSTON, JAMES T.. GRAMS
TON, II. RUSSELL BROWN.
DiTECTpRs
Christonher Lipprt, Jos. Stark weather
Dutec wilcox, John II. Cady,
J. w CroOker, WIN. e. Nightingale,
Jeffrey DAVIS, Thomas }. Hill,
George W. Is. Bourn, James e. Church,
GEORGE X. CRANSTOS, Treasurer.
open daily from 10 n. m. to 2 o'clock y m
Quarters commence January LIST April lst
july lst and October lst; and money de
posit9d before the l7th OF THESE months viii
begin drawing interest with the quarter
Dividends January and July.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-26
PARTICIPATION ACCOUNT.

A DIVIDEND OF 2 IA per cent. on Partici-
patton Accounts has been declared payable
on and after February 10.
Deposits on or before February l5 draw
interest from February |. Dividends Febru.
ary and August.
This Account offers the advantage of Saw.
ings Banks with the additional security OF the
capital stock of the company,
Legal depositary for Trustees, Executors,
Administrators, Guardians, Assignees, etc.
SAMUEL p. COLT, President
ALBERT;L. CALDER, Vice Pres
J. NJ. ALDERMAN. Treasurer
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-26
Another Labor Saving Invention.

Dusty Rhodes-For tn love Of heaven!
We iry, what you got therey
Weary Walker-Just swiped 'em from
a dago down in the village. Greatest
scheme I've struck yet-only have to use
yer legs 10 steer by, and ye can 80 10
sleep movin along.-Puck.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-26
TELEPHONE 4Il5-e.
THE WEATHER..
ALMANAC FOR MONDAY, FEa. %.

ALMANAC FOR MONDAY, FEB. 8
sus RIsEs...... 8 25 MooN Rises. .l2 % AN
fSs gsdTT sTTsi 8, D.1.ii 81 q FULL SKA ES SrS
WASHINGTON. Feb. ga storm Is cen
trail on the North Carolina coast. II has
been attended by heavy snow In the in
terror of the gulf and south Atlantic
states. A general and marked rise In
temperature has occurred.
Forecast for New Englandi Snow +;
warmer; northeast gales
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-26

At terrible loss the manufacturers Now on sale in our
nary low prices
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-26
Stein Bloch Co. Price $or

Colors, black, blue gray oxford, light, medium and
dark mixtures Worsteds, chevios cassimeres, serges
tweeds etc. the best qualities the best trimmings the best
workmanship the styles and most correct of Mems
Suits at the lowest prices in this country Some customers
buy suit buy wo others buy three and SO on
Without doubt this line of Suits represents more sterling
value than offered by us before
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-26

NOTICE-We have marked all our odds and ends OF
Ladies' Mems and Childrens Winter Underwear prices
that will surprise and astonish you
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-12-29

Another victim has i'eea ai'-'i 10 lie
list oil men murdered IN Owyhee comfy
the cannty jill awaiting trid. TIE
demon, H,ink. is again responsiblr Tor
"a tragedy which should n"ver have "c.
cured It is onl, shor' year since
john ". lIafris WAS stabbed il, u bar
room IN Del.ansr. ! c'uel koife !"
Il G hand ofa drunken man WIS pin ged
into the heart Of William Gates. here
last election day. NoA John Ford has
met his fate at the binds Of a man
crazed hy Drink. Is II not II fact lat
the little effort which has he"n
made in this county 10 punish oifender-
has made sncb tragedies more frcsuen,?
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-12-29
IN NEMORIUM.

aShe hath outstooi the shad, of our night,
Pr m the contagioa OF the worlds slow sta n
She is secure aud now can never mourn
A heart grown cold head grown gray in
vain.r
Wednes Law, December 10 h the AL
mighty, in HIS Wisdom look from ns
Miss Belle Pohlmin.
Ii is hard 10 r-aiz III It one who WIS
so noble aud true is gon-. YES, gonr
Not in the sense that she has departed
from he memory of those v ho appre-
ciaird her inspiring virIues, ihe CHAR
acterislirs of a noble nainre-hut gon
to in those who, after liking christ
ian life like hers have departed to ih',
7hesu'ifnl heyord.
However sad it may b., it Incomes
onr moral and painful duty Ia rhrunicl.
The death Of one, mon the cscntehean
If whose ir name, no pm can wit
or touuge can speak, save in terms Of
high IT praise.
IL infancy. nsw.ct ehill IN gi'i ood
a irir AMI itvnred f'irnd aud in wn-
manliea'i, there MAS nsv-t sen pinned
hy The Onniroient hand OF our Mak.i
Il more nohl.. character.
Her spirii lfes llo~n tn ifs Maker. WHO
gave it, and irr bo'y lies b meath ne
snow covered ra,th. Int .rr hong. he
grnIle zrphyrs that n-ed 10 cpol h.r
fair brow will fan IL lif. the iox vine
npon hr grave AMI The binds viii irill
strains of saeetest music, echoiue:
"There ~a4 me fairret Of all ilpHers
that bas died, only TO l.losspm in bright
er fields, nns nowu."
A FnIExp.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-12-29

Standards of value are never AS 'las-
tic rs under he Diisiietoe hongh. Md
rn statesmen and dolls may be rnl t"
sleep by turning them dosn, or made
to talk by pulling string Love and
money are both soluble and cpnvert-
able nj Christmas. The hop fnl nphf
Of nations heart is like he ,hapk fnl
smile in cl,iih's f.ce. which Llesses
III. giver of gifts Clapp & Conpan, :
Market Letter
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-12-29


J he correspondence v hicf, las been
pnbiithrd, wherein judge Sac+i and
S nntor Shoup have been airing their
iisnnts over the candidacy OF 'hr lai-
ter for reelection setve 10 make onr
point. at ipHsI. clear. They have lcen
both assuming that the position he
lonyed 10 them, jlst Ms mnch as ,f there
no other good men IN l.tsi,o rs wall
qualified 10 Oh The position rs either of
tI,rm. S major Sltrup's end of The ror
resInndencr is nnrh the more dig !
fed and has generally ! # The better
impression. Bu'. on HE Who'll, The
letters written should snlgrsf To tiIr
mem bers of The Legislature Tint they
would moi do bal Thing tp ignore ho' h
the u letnei,'s .',laInisn iosthr hopnt-
able position. When fhr d fera i"rI in
Congress sit down N Il te5'a'ir m and
over rerrap'n or caavas- back dnck ,-.t-
lie npuD no sha br The lex Sena'n'
lr1n iaho, II Is bad enough ; mi v hen
they afterwards dispute over the mat
ter aud ac,us. each other of having
s.shnit mrmpries," 1t " lime iIe pt.''pl'
of i,iah0 slu1ld lake aud IL the If
fairs, hunt up some x'",'i pau v b" i'a-
not been IN the wfansc aud send hun
TO the Senste.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-12-29

Leaves caIisrlIpn MONDAYS, wednes-
dass and F,idsys At ivr.'cI ck, II. m,
I.raves D.iarar Tues,la,s. Thurs
'Ia,s and SA,u dns.
Trips ma'Ie each WY iniwelve hours,
pAssrprrr faer either way. s..
Freigh', 'wo cents Irr rpun.l.
Proap, delivery Of Ill re,i-hable
articles.
ossnr-. Fist, Feui,s etr., shipped
ear. nf f'HtfNcli Forwarding Company.
proa p'Is drI'vrrr.'.
R.s.anran,S ani draiers in frnit etc.
viii s-'sr Shipping in 'tis t'apner.
Mr. I..'An Hancock is naeut at d.
Lamar. u.xi .i4.esr "a Civ M,.Ht Market.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-12-29

Here is sulgs siipn for some of The
people who will swear off next Tues
day A Philalrlphian last wtek, took
a salean oath thai he would ntvrr take.
anoi her drink of liqnor 'iuring his nat
nral lft, aud immediately afterwards
took lose of pfusic nc d and made il
la possible for him iov'nlAtr his pie dge.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-12-29
Notice.

NOTICE IL hereby given thnt the rcr.nmHr
Mi'ing C"lnrnny. liri cd. No m" owners
o. III" Chicrg'. w on nnL Cash Milisit"s,
o. viii IL Mi IsiteS mrsi OF he In | li''gs In
fhr liver town of Del. mtrare Il Il nod. Al
persons contemplating the pr, iiasc "f my
building locpted on said Mill>ites sHouli
sriisfv themselves II I the vcntnr ~ ~. nj
~ ms Iea~" TO the soil. Anv ners,n pu :
chasing o. n'ering np"n said Millsi'es W fh-
u'li leHs or Ic''n . from sal ! DeTam ~ Nj =
ing t'owr'ny. Limited. viii . cons dpicd a
ire passcr. and prOmp ~ prose u'"'
JOHN w. PLUIvrR,
Manager.