davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
CgRJNG FOR FRIENDLESS CHILDREN

MRS STONE THE TREASURER or THE AMERICAN
FEMALE GUARDIAN SOCIETY. RESIGNS.
The Board OF Managers OF the American Female
Guardian Society and Home for the Frendless held
It's annual meeting yesterday In the parIors OF the
home No. 20 East Twenty -nnth-st. Mrs. Henry e.
Houghton made brief address. reviewing the WORK
of the year. which she said was highly pleasing In
character TO the officers and members Of the society
The treasurer. Mrs s. a. Stone. of No. - West
Thirty xth-st, then read her annual report Inc
latter showed that the total receipts OF the society
for the year had been sl25lSo 90 or this sOs'O was
from boquests and $s63 donations. The PUBIC
School Fund had been So SD % in addition TO the
s2jOO allowed to the society by the Board OF E~ti-
mate and Appointment The Advocate. pup
llshed by the home. had earned 1891 IL ana the re-
mander Of the total was brought up In many MINOR
ways It had been. Mrs. Stone said. the most pros
porous year OF the society and home. Mrs stone
then announced tina, after serving as treasurer of
the American Female Guardian Society for forty
FIVE years she intended to ask the Board OF Man
ayers 10 selec. a new treasurer Any number Of
protests were heard. and dozen more beggel
her 20 continue In office. but she declined
Mrs Frank s Evans. Of No. l6l West Eighty
fourth-st. the secretary followed with her report
She first told OF the outings-the red-etter days to
the children last summer and for which thanks
were largely due Miss Helen Gould. Mrs Mall
man and Mrs F. E. Taylor OF Ocean Grove.
Mrs J. W. Howe. OF the Executive Committee,
next read the report or inc INDUSTRIAL Schoo.s
Miss Grace Dodge then read a paper on the Nd
vantage OF Proper Education
During the afternoon Informal reception was
held in the chapel OF the home TO commemorate the
sixty-frst anniversary of the American Female
Guardian Society and Home for the Friendlcss. IN
interesting programme was arranged for the enter
,alnncrt Of the visitors. who Numbered several nun
dred Singing and kindergarten exercises wer"
given By the little ones. while the elder chi.dTea
gave clever exhibitions In calisthenics. ieaiuIc
of the reception the work of the cooking class
when dozen or misses OF twelve DEM
onstra ted their cleverness In the culinary art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
RAILROAD OFF

RAILROAD OFFICIALS ON AN EXCURSION
1t is not often that so many Grand Trunk Rail-
road officials assemble in one Town as In Buffalo
on Monday morning The occasion was cxcur-
sion extended by the Lehigh Valley Railroad to
journey their lines and visit the many points
OF interest along the Lehigh Valley The Grand
Trunk is valued and valuable ally OF the
Lehigh Valley, yet ITS freight and passen-
ger representatives have little or no personal
familiarity with this popular scenic route. Tho
for summer traffic being close at hand
Charles s. Lee, general passenger agent OF the
Lehish Valley. arranged for three days excur-
sion. a party left Buffalo In a special train con-
slst,ng Of vestibule Pullman sleeping cars. COM
binatlon coach and baggage-car to which was
added the famous Lehigh Valley lunch-car, and
accompanied by Charles S. Lee, A. W. Nome
macher. assistant general passenger agent; ~ Is.
Byington, general Western passenger agent; w. Is.
Smith, General Eastern passenger agent and Frank
r. Dwyer. representative OF the Grand Trunk
Railroad. The party reached New York that even
ing at p. The following day they visited most
OF the points OF interest in the harbor and var
Gus terminals Of the Lehigh Valley, followed by
banquet in the evening at the Arena" and
later a theatre party The return journey was
made leaving New-York at a. m. visiting Mauch
irving at Suspension Bridge at 10 p m. yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
MORE TRIMS MAY BE RUN At NIGHT.
THY; MANHATTAN COMPANY WILL DO NoTHiN"
UNTIL OFFICIAL NOTICE IL RECEIVED
FROM ALBANY


Until. OFFICIAL. NOTICE IL RECEIVED
FROM ALBANY
Superintendent Hahn. OF the Manhattan "''""y
Company, said yesterday that he had not "ea''
that the LEGISLATURE had passed the bill 10 require
the company to run It's trains In the ci'y III ire
ouert intervals all night Ions. II wouid De n''e
% net he said. when the company received oi'c'ai
notice that such a bill had become law. lhiornna-
ton received from Albany was 10 inc erect '.''
IN, bill had passed both branches OF the Legisia-
,ure and might be signed by the Governor AT any
time. - A..
The trains arc run at frequent Intervals o" '''e
sxth-avc and Third-ave. branches OF inc eic'a'eu
avs,,m all night but on the second-ave prahch
the trains are stopped from midnight unui ai'er
4 a m. and on tho Ninth-avc. branch the trains
nv. STONED soon after p. m. 1t is SAID by inc
amo,.is ~ the company that the travel on the
80 hranchcs at night would not pay the actual
rrrrirr exnrnses. If the trains were re1ulieu W
he nm nj frequent intervals all nignt but IL va
douhtless true that the running OF the trans "ouiu
.crommodate many people. and there are times III
o. mornings and evenings when the trains on
hn,b branches are crowded TO such extent as 70
oreatly interfere with the comfort OF the tra'-
cling pubic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
MISS KENNEDYS PROTEST.
sue CONSIDERS THE ABANDONMENT AND SALE
OF TIE pRrsByTERiAN HOUSE. At NO. a3


SHE CONSIDERS THE ABANDONMENT AND SALE
OF TIE PRESBYTERIAN House. At NO a3
rrrriI-AvE. \ BREACH OF FAITH.
Misc Rachael Kennedy. OF No. II Fif,h-ave.. one
~ tho four surviving heirs OF the Lcnox estate.
has uttered , written protest against the abandon
mont AVID gale OF the Presbyterian House ~ No.
70 l-if,b-ayc this city Miss Kcnnedy's protest
v,as addressed t. the two boards for Home and
Foreign Missions now occupying the Presbyterian
House I, is dated AprI %. and It was read at the
las, meetings OF these boards. Nothing has been
s,id hv eff her board In regard to the receipt of
this written protest or in regard 10 its contents
The matter which is regarded ns tho boards pri-
yate business. has leaked ont through some OF the
commissioners OF the General Assembly. TO whom
Miss Kennedy has sent copies OF the protest
Yesterday n reporter obtained from Miss Ken
nedy n verihcaton OF the report of the protest
and OF the fact Of It's having been sent by her to
the delegates to the General Assembly. The pro-
test is made on the ground that the erection Of the
great and costly marble building at Twentieth-st.
and Tifth-avc. by the Presbyterian boards. AMI
the abandonment therefor of the old Lcnox man
sion at No % Fifth-ave.. is breach OF faith on
the part OF the boards. This house was acquired In
1883 by the Home and Foreign bonrls by purchase.
the price being $4,000. Miss Kennedy contends
that this price was below it's value and that her
family surrendered their equity In the property
beyond this price gifts to the TWO boards. She
also refers to a Request OF 10000 made by her
aunt which, she says. the two boards applied tow
ard the purchase price OF the mansion. She says
that while there was no conditions impressed in
the deed Of gift nor in the actual sale OF the man.
sion IL was the understanding that the house
should continue forever the home OF the two
boards as a monument 10 the Ienox family.
The representatives OF the Boards OF Missions
considered the dispu. closed at last years General
Assembly and deprocate the opening OF 1t at this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
SANTA FEES EARNINGS.

Chicago. May s.-The approximntcd gross earn
ings Of the Santa 70 Railroad system for the fourth
week OF April are slO5.,34; for the corresponding
week last year. $.0Gi.Sj2; increase N232. For the
month 10 date the earnings were S..y4so; increase
compared with the same month last year. $SsOi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
ROAI:D At Ej PER WEEK
SUNNI Err HOMES
~ VER M ONT AxD on THE SHORES
LAKE CHAMP

A NEW illustrated book. describing tnS u"'t""u'u
s,nne- resort section. Offering the BEST TABLE
BOARD hospliable people outdoor pleasures. hshins'
lonng or perfect climate and scenery unsurpassed
Prices from 81 per week upwards
Mailed free application to
A. W. ECCI.ESTONE. or s ". CUMMINGS.
\ T. A. $50 Broadway y. Y. c. =. A.. St Adams, w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
5tl)oo! Asentlrs.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers Tutors GovcTnesses.
&c. 10 Colleges. Schools and Families Apply
Mis- ". J. YOUNG-FuLTON. % onion square.
LISK TEACHERS AGENCIES N"w-Yofk I.osion.
Chicago los Angeles. etc II. T. Croker w u. Kerr
L. v Huys-oon W . Pratt. N. Y. Managers 10 9Th
MIRIAM COYlHTHE'S Teachers Agency supplies pro-
lVl fssors tutors teachers. al dcpis
schools carefully recommended no Jth-ave. Goth
N Y. EDrCATIONA!. ~ REAC. No 81 East 9th-si.
'. supplies teachers recommends schools largest
and best list II s. Kellogg Manager. No 81 East 9th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09

Judge Caldwell stated upon the hearing that ne
ould set aside tine contract entirely some sails
factory modification could not be effected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
NEW THROUGH TRAIN TO CHATTANOOGA.

NEW THROUGH TRAIN TO CHATTANOOGA.
Beginning Sunday. new through sleeplng-car
line from New-York to Chattanooga, Tenn. will
be started over the Southern Railway Piedmont
Air Line" going through tine picturesque noun
tains OF Western North Carolina. by way OF Ashe-
ville Hot springs. Paint Rock and Knoxville.
The through viii leave New-York by way Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad at 30 p. m. leave Wash
ington by the Southern Railway 1913 p. m, arriving
IN Chattanooga the following evening at $40. This
car will be run the Southern Railways own
lines from Washington to Chattanoosa, which is
an assurance of quick time, excellent connections
and the best OF service to be had The country
through which the new route runs is rich in mag
liflcfnt scenery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
Qrnchcrs.

DARSIENNE Protestant, IN hrs'-class school desires
j engagement. French. German, good pianist.
Address l.. .. Box 3i6. Staunton Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
DELAWARE AND HUDSON REPORTS.

Albany. May s-The reports Of the Delaware and
Hudson Canal Companys railroads for the quarter
ended March 81. filed with the State Railroad Com
mission, show;
Albany and susquehanna and Laekawanna and
eusquehanna gross earnings from operation tssl Us
operating expenses, tsH2a6j net earnings $50 sia,
liked charges, AGA 7t3, deficiency tsurplus) SIS los
Rensselaer, and HaTatoga-dross earnings from
operation SEQ sui operating expenses, gsGals net
earnings isi7hsj hsed charges, 10000, deficiency
(surpusj, tsUs, sdi
NewsfoTk and canada-uross earnings from ops
Grafton $4,000 operating espenseH, tii0 si+, net
EARNINGS, NMpI liked charges, GA'ao, deficiency
(sufpls), tih,hda
The deheleneI,s for the corresponding quarter Ian,
year were Albany aud Husluehanng, $1,000 itsnns
helaef. and saratoga, ELLIS, NewsYofk ana Can.
ada, sNpnl,
AN EMPRESS CONTRACT 10 INC MODIFIED.
IT, Paul. Mimi. May S--tn Tho cnre Of thu rnon
Trust Company Of New.York against tho Atchison,
Topeka ana Santa re Railroad being the case In
which receivers originally appointed for tho
road. Judge Caldwell yesterday signed order au-
thorizng the receivers TO enter in.o such an ar
ransemeni with Wells Fargo n Co. az might seem
ivst FOR the mobilization OF the contract made by
u with the Santa Fe system on December I. 49,?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
Summer Resorts.

A[D0RWEy[DAGM HOUSE,
kEENE VALLEY, ~ Y.
Accommodates Hot and cold water on every noor
bells baths. nreplaccs latest sanitary sys
Table nrst-cass Good fishing and hunting III sea-
son. Send for circulars. $500.
SOLOMON KELLY Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
jroirnli,on
For Boys and Young Men.-Clty.

For Boys and Young Men.-Clty.
las k MsS KhTG To as FS f?gNS n2s
4l 9 IKE TA5F Of s6d
sS sI's s1l Ia % :, a' aSsoon %1or @
nouncemcnt inaiiel on application to the Secretary
r. UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. .? wcs, sch-s,
Sn Ess on nns S S' rGacap Tor
ngmn, Of 10y, sd res,sgd n the IN Hp2y
For Young Ladics.--City.
EEcErATroN CLASS FoE GIRLS
MADEMorsELLE bTifAy ;loSccHAMr..
nj ADEMorsELLE vELTrN.
Iu SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
FIREPROOF SCHOOL BUILDING.
leo AND 1862 WEST 74TIf-sr.
COLLEGE PREPARATION.
NEw-YO aK NEw-YoRK
1IIss PEBBLES AND MISS THoMPsoNs
4h BOARDING. AND DAY scHoor. FOR GIRLS.
80. 81 and ,. East sta Street
NEw.uAyr;;. coNX., % illL,noysa AVE- moe,
teaciifu aSenns in The ''city q Fins, Apply early
THr MISSES RIVE Njy, ms sfn ,E ph rQE GIRLS
~ '' 90 ssh and so'a s,.:.,;
Hrv-foFk
For Boy, and Young Men.-coun'ry:
"A sscno0H ~ Ton ' nra,: 3 var. july 1t to
SEPTEMBER IN study o}e99ai ,;, dr. r..o,
poRDENrowX ~. - MILITARY lNsriTuTE
CIT ny. r T. u II r iSHoSN cd PM,N,A
HAYWOOD school FOR BOYS =. Milford Coma.
. r .n Viii Ts % s'f ' "a p '""as'@.
y ~ ~ '''''''' FRAXis II HOWE. sup,
T. FAIRFIELD Academy for Boy. Falrn~il Conn Com
fort, Of HOME 20 boys Fiaha.' II Brewer 4 N. rrin.
EREEHoi.p INSTITUTE, Freehold, y. i.,oo'h yea.
business c'uf.e S1hof'ha"a T'psS;ias Tel'sriTa7'
NArLEwooP lSsrIT5TE so Go".'y, r Pm, r, 'o'
NE BOYS eo'' r. s, le:sf ga' VIZ II y'a,' e s''' rn
NEWTON ~. J, iHsTfTuTr- neilA- Family School
o, sic,a; care 'rf' w,Iso ,>FI,. i Eo"'
- l.NMFR s,1Icoi. AT NANTUCKET far by. VINO rr~
inforrnaion inquire ! J.. Johnson. rs 81 ave
'eNn, ' aya L. car o & i ,1 'n' olar rrn
> s 11aN sc ii ,or us t5i Study or recreation
E'cur-i-n On sch9oship around Lake ontario and -.
Coast Apply to col wM vrRBEcK. President
For Young Ladlcs.-Couniry.
I NGLrsIDE- SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
j NEW MILFORD. LfICHflFiD 90. CONS.
Tue.,lay. october if ls'J
Pos, graduate course Mrs. WM. j. BLACK. Patr0ness.
Cr. mARY'S SCHOOL
- GARDEN CITY. y y
College Preparatory and Elective Courses u study. New
Manual isel-d lnnuafy Applications FOR
Principals European party should be made AT once.
MISS JULIA H. FAEWEiI. Principal
WALNUT LANE SCHOOL.
Boarding. Day ard Col,eg. Preparatory FOR Girls Both
year opens sep. 18th. For clrcula- aiires.
Mrs. THEODORE T. RICHARDS Principal.
Miss SARA LOUISE TRACY a. VI. Associate Principal.
Germantown. Philadelphia.
For Both Sexcs.-Clty.
THE BERf.iTZ school. OF LANGUAGES.
L Madison Square tcor 25'hst hnd rway,
Students begin time. Open all year. Also
Summer School at Ashury Park. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09

A pvEnrisEMENTs AND BUnscnirTioNs ron
cn,y Tns Al Sf TMr npxow yEs nr WILL Ef
NAY, "a door north Of Thirty .ifst.sL and AbvER.
EsS,Ssss eS n: fTTI'"w,Ss nTs.sh M
i51 rourthavs. cor FourtssnthSt; $50 T6ird.sv@ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
ADIRoNDACKs.
2G1EW[sNl9 MOUSSE

LAX. PLACID y. \
Heart OF the Adirondack Mountaius 2.CG3 IT. ano'e
largest and hotel IN this part OF tho
region Mosi beautifully located between Lake Placid ana
Mirror Lakes. Surrounded bs mountains towering i've
,houganI hundred feet high Fine Tennis Courts
Baseball grounds and beautiful drives send for pho,o
graphic circular. J. \. e O. \. STEVENS. owners ana
Projectors. Lake Placid " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
WALNUT LANE SCHOOL.

Boarding Day ard Col.eg. Preparatory FOR Girls Both
year opens Sept 18th. For clfcnla- address
Mrs TNIODOttE T. RICHARDS Principal.
Miss SARA LOUISE TRACY a. VI. Associate Principal.
Germantown. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09

Cr. mARY'S SCHOOL.
| - GARDEN CITY. " Y.
College Prcaat0Ty and Elective - study. New
Manual issI-d lnnuafy nrs App cations for the
| Principals European party should be made
MISS JULIA II FAEWFTI. .ncraI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS
1TnHT5 W1N1DSW[Ro

TG1[S WlND3WR9
FrIzADETHTowN y Y. Located amidst III" granhH S
mountain seenerv TIE larre. and finest h1is" IN NC
place Tahe and service unsurpassed Ny farms ana
gardens suppl, with fresh mix. cream pu''rr
eggs chickens ana tables. Pure running spring wa''r
throughout th house Electric bells baths and ia~-t
sanitary uiumblny Orchestra Billiards. bowling allows
tennis and cr1quet lawn anl charming iri'es furr
dry. hracny air. POSITIVELY so MOSQi lIOtS. NJ
MALARIA. My taly-ho coaches and carriages meet All
boats an: trains W.sirori and connect WIN I,gu'r
stages - Na-, Cascade Lake. Adirondack Lodge
aul Placid Procure through tickets J""Bfapn
express ticket Offices the house Circulars. with
city references ORLANDO KELLOGG. Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
cceturcs anb nleetinss.

A MEXICAN BIBLE SOCIETY.
"A The Annual Meeting Of the AMERICAN BIBLE So
GETTY will held the Bible House Aston Place. on
Thursday May 9th. $3.50 p. NJ. for the transaction Of
CALEB T. ROWE. Recording Secretary.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-11-16

responding in size to its own dimen-
sions. 1t was evidently its method of
extracting particles of food from the
sand.
Imade many attempts to catch one
before succe eded. At last caught
two specimens, which Immediately
curled themselves up and feigned death.
l put one of them on the sand to see
what it would do At first it did not
attempt to move; but after little, by
a twisting and wriggling movement, it
rapidly sunk into the sand and disap-
peared.
The other one put int hole which
already contained crab; but no visible
result followed. then attempted to
dig it up again, but in vain. dug up
many holes; but though l soon arrived
at the soft, wet sand underneath, never
succeeded in procuring pill-making
crab by digging it out
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-11-16
TAKg LIME FoR hoMg lie.

The Mistake That she Intensely Busy
American All Too Often Makes.
There are no buster people in the
world than Americans. The rush and
intensity of our business life excites
the constant wonder of foreigners ac-
customed to more leisurely methods,
says the New York Press. 1t is a CUES
ton if American men do not work too
hard and too fast noo merely for their
own good, but for the highest good of
! their families. In their earnest desire
to win material benefits for their wives
and children they frequently toll with
such unwearying industry that eating
and sleeping come to seem to them like
impertincnees, and they are hardly
more than transient visitors in their
households.
In the old Greek and Roman reli-
gions the father of the family was the
priest of the family. A profound sig
nifcance underlies this ancient concep-
ton. 1t is but an embodiment of the
eternal truth that the highest moral
responsibilities devolve upon 4 man in
his character of husband and father.
That the married man of to-day often
finds himself unable to spend any con-
siderable portion OF his waking hours
with his own family is owing largely
to the stress of business life and to the
ambitions fostered in country whose
citizens are welcome to the highest po-
sitions in the land if they can win
them. But this constant struggle for
material welfare should not be permit
ted to increase SO far that the things
that are more excellent are forgotten
or ignored.
Sometimes a child dies. and then the
busy father may realize that it was in
deed little stranger who came to him
and went away again. He had watched
the growth of his business with intense
interest and he knew every aspect of
it; but he had not had time to watch
the growth of a child's mind and char
acter. The American wife and mother
can change in great measure this or
der of things by holding up true ideals
of what constitutes success in life and
of what makes a home worthy of
the name; for the husband in great
majority of cases is guided by the wife,
and viii bring back to her what she
gives to him. If life to her means moth
ing but money and social success she
binds her husband to o wheel that will I
gradually crush the best that is in him.
But if it means moral development |
whose. source Of power is q sympathetic |
and cnnobling home life she will take
care that her husband has time to live. |
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-11-16
New EngIand,s Rocky Coast.

The annual report of S. l. Kimball,
the general superintendent of the life
saving service, shows that of the 594
marine disasters which occurred dur
ing the year ending June 30, 1894, along
the 10000 miles of seacoast of this
country and along the great lakes, no
happened along the rocky coast of New
England. Of the sixty-eight lives lost
thirty two went to satisfy the rapacity
of the waves tapping the same New
England coast. Thirty of the thirty
two deaths occurred in the wrecks of
the ship Jasen and the bark Belmont
on Cape Cod.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-11-16
a PiLL-MANING CRAR.
The queer Habits OF an Interesting Little
Creature.

Mr. Collingwood, in his ''Rambles of
a Naturalist gives an entertaining ac-
count of these tiny creatures, which
are mostly of about the size of a pea,
though a few are as large as flberts.
He found them abundant on the shores
of the Malay peninsula, his attention
being first called to them by seeing the
beach, after the going down of the tide,
covered with loose powdery sand and
holes of various sizes. Looking more
closely. he discovered that little radi-
ating paths converged among the litter
of sand to each hole, and that the sand
itself was in minute balls.
The instant | approached a peculiar
twinl1ling in the sand was visible,
which required a quick eye to recog-
nize as the simultaneous and rapid re-
treat Of multitude of tiny crabs into
their holes, not single one remaining
visible.
Kneeling down and remaining mo-
tionless for few minutes, noticed a
slight evanescent appearance, like
fash or a bursting bubble, which the
eye could scarcely follow. This was
produced by one or more of the crabs
coming to the surface and instantly
darting down again, alarmed by my
proximity. 1t was only by waiting like
statue that l could induce them to
come out and set to work
Coming cautiously to the mouth of
the hole, the crab waited to recon-
hotter, and if satisfied that no enemy
was near, it would venture about its
own length from its lurking place; then
rapidly taking up particles of sand in
its claws, it deposited them in groove
beneath the thorax
AS it did SO little ball of sand was
rapidly projected as through its mouth.
This it seized with one claw and de-
posted on one side, proceeding in this
manner until the smooth beech was
covered with little pellets, or pills, cor
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-11-16

Arizona, whether warlike Apache or
friendly Pima or Papago. Among the
latter, when the killing point is reached,
they content themselves with a victim
or two from among their own number,
bu. when the Apachcs revels arrive at
this point, unless the troops on the res
crvation are numerous enough to hold
them well in check, raid among the
white settlers and long list of out
RACES is sure to follow.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-11-16
Notice.

We will sell good South Mountain
lumber at $40 per thousand feet at mill,
or will deliver in wagon load lots in
DeLamar or Florida mountain, at $25
per thousand. AS we have no agent,
orders left with Rube Clifford in Della
mar or mailed us, will be promptly
filed. Lumber will be strictly cash on
delivery after this date.
c. c. LAWSON.
DANIEL Mckay.
October 10th. 1895.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-11-16
Sweets in Tobacco.

Molasses, lcorice, fig Juice, glycer-
inc and some other substances are
used to give sweetness to chewing
tobacco, while in some brands salt is
also employed and various aromatic
essences are used for their favor