davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-06
RESI- ,ipTIoN OF TRAFFIC..
CaIsttnl Railway Operating Cars Over
Entire Route.

After several delays, Involving for a time
the suspension Of traffic, The Capital Eal!-
way Company yesterday resumed opera
lions, and are now running their cars be
tween Congress Heights and the navy yard
gate on a regular schedule.
As present used, according to the re-
port on the subject made by Inspector sap
man of Engineer Commissioner Blacks de-
parl.nent, the Brown system of under
ground propulsion, which is used for oper-
atiiG the cars between The north cnu uI
The bridge ard the terminus al the navy
yard gate. is practically perfect. Much OF
the delay in perfeCtrs the system, il -
conceded. was caused b. the imperfect
manner in which il was at first construct
ed, put tns has since been remedlgd.
The open r4rs used during the summer
and fai: have been iald aside, aaG IN their
place President handle has supplied = num-
Der Of new cars o. handsome design, and
possessing, "a some respects, features int
ale not 10 he -:ound in those OF any other
company. One ci the most noticeable OF
these the fact that each car has SIX eiec-
trio heaters instead OF four, DIS is usually
the case.
IN arranging the scneiulc careful con-
sider2tion has been paid 10 the comfort and
heailn OF passengers. AT the navy yard
terminus, where transfers are made 10 and
from the cars OF The capital Traction COM
pany. heated car viii, after lew days,
always be kept standlng-nune leaving Tie
terminal until the one which takes us
place arrives. Practically this viii by, 50
far as passengers are concerned the
equivalent OF waiting station
The giving OF free transfers was begun
today, although the company, in lieu OF
giving transfer ;, have heretofore allowed the
AEacostia people 10 ride free 10 the city ter
minai.
II is estimated that the successful! OPP
Grafton Of the new line Will mean The trans
fer OF at least 5,oU1UUJ Passengers aHnu-
ally between the Capital Railway anu the
Capital Traction companies, there being q
very large territory TO draw upon Tor trat-
fic, included in which are not only Con-
sress Heights, AEacosJa, s.. ElIzabeth's
and Hillside. but Overlook Inn, Garfield AMI
numerous other places.
Tie understanding is that the company
will ask Congress at the coming sess., for
per.nis sion to string the necessary over
head wires On the Navy Yard bridge, as a
means of propelling its cars Over that
structure. Secretary Wade of the Capital
Railway Company, when asked about the
bridge question. said that nothing would be
decided upon in the matter until after Con-
eress convenes. He added that mis- COM
pany might ask for an overhead trolley on
the bridge or might conclude to pas in
the Brown system. The matter is unde-
cideG.
\ petition is on file at the District build
ing for PERMISSION TO extend the company )
line up Harrison street through AEacostia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-06

Secretary Bliss IS making an investigator
OF til system Of letting contracts for The
transportation Of supplies FOR The Indians.
lie is Of the opinion that The work can De
done much mere cEeavly.
II has been SUSPECTED in the Indian Of
fee for some time that there WAS a con-
biDation IN connection with the iettirg Of
contracts. 1t Is "a question if the govern
n:ent could make anything by a,i,a,l ting
Il oversee the transportation Of the Goods
Itself. hut the department wishes 10 Dc al
10 VeC to exercise some discretion Ia the
matter. Under the prcien- urrau- meat
taa contractor for the goods Is bound 20
deliver them at tire Indian warehouse AZ
either New York or Chicago. A. the de get
the other contractor lakes charge and &C.
liyers tine goods wherever they are c.n-
signed. Another warehouse = 10 be e-teJ-
i!sl.ed in Omaha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-06
Death of Miss Wright.

Miss Ethel Patterson Wright. daughter OF
the late Judge Siias Wright Of Ohio ii.1
AZ the family residence. Lancaster. Dh.5,
Friday. December = Until year or mere
ago Miss Wright resided with her moi aer
and sister a Isl, iGJa street. this city. she
WIS an exceedingly bright ard popular
young srl, a graduate OF class Of -.
Washington Eich ScEcol, and va" especial
L. elilei IN literary way. contributing n
III mber OF interesting artic es to tine papers
of this city a well as ohio Journals. Al
thouah in oencata health Tor some um,, aer
death came unexpectedly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-06
DIED.

DAVIS On Sunday. Derc-ahos ;. i,.i7. at $50
pm. al 1879 ath street. IL pr.ii Tart, A':,
RAJ Il WESLEY. nly s.n 81 Ag'Arr 70" Il
and Eizat'tn Brown Davis, aged h'e' n"niis
and eighteen days.
Funeral VIII take place from 81. Patri"ss Church.
1m-lsy. 'ec"'ll"gr =. a. -" 2 ~ k'ialis's
amt friends are respectfully invited q" attend
HUGHES GA SUNDAY. December :. 1877. a
ana. at Providence Hospital, AApREW
FUuHiS. aged thir.y-Lv" years. 49,,
Funeral IIuIn Aitch,is uLGelt1 ftr shop. lifh
street southeast, Tuesday. beceu-her T. a.
pm. Friends invited.
MEEIIAN. At her residence, No. - street
uurt9~tst. on Monday. Il, rSmh"r q. 1875. at
il O'clock am. NARY J.. beloved wife Of
J"S"Gii N''ldn.
N,iice OF funvni hereafter
lockwood. Suddenly. at Milton. Fla, I:,IIiY
= ROCK 1ob. WIDOW ~ TIE iIt- Na'lsfI'l
J. Ro.kw,.sd and mother Of Mis. Ihilip Maaro
of This city.
Notice OF ful;ral in Tuesdays rost.
rcNNsHENn Al ia::,o am. December c. 1891.
RICHARD "; ToWNsHLNp. in the twrr'y-
rrnrlaI irotr rslirnce II his brother, a L. T,yn-
sheai 22i >urjh Capitol street, Tuesday. De-
center :, al = pm
pm. Mrs. ANN TBJ MAN. aged eiEhty-ife
years, eieven months mud fifteen days. .'si-
den; 81 this city for siNty-fVc years.
Funeral from her late residence. No. 212a l stT''t
northwest. WEDNESDAY TrceUlher :. AZ ,
pm. Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited luterment private. 2
= r..
celnl,er = 1887 ALLAN. Youngest son al Chas.
$. and Coca &. Wilson aged four years and
tw'r'y-tlvo DAYS.
InteIrueni ut GIenwood, Washington, ID. O.
u3rooElyn. y. Y, Times please 'uIya
In Memoriam.
BROOKS. In loving remembrance II wM. H.
BROOKS. who died year ago today. De-
oeniiSr q. 1880.
..Nerrs loug years. wiz pass away,
No uuure thy face;
But willing harris and loving hearts
Keep green thy resting place.
BY HIS WIPE AND CHILDREN.
HARVEH In lavin, remembrance Of my deir
father. Wh. HARPER. who died seven years
ago yesterday. December >. 1870.
Yuu are net forgotten father. dear,
Ncr Will you he:
As long as life and memuTy last
1 VIII remember thee.
~ HIS DAUGHTER ANNIE.
JOHNSON. In loving remembrance If cur dear
father HENRY JOHNSON. who departed this
life four years yesterday, December .,
1893.
Loved in life. remembered In death.
BY HIS DAUGHTERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-06
Six Special Skirts.

Is separate Wool Skirts. in
Eiack and Navy B-u worth $50 I'm
ioF sDSo SV
50 handsome So value Wool C = DIN
skirts ..at ANA ncv Patterns orDO. %>
- Rack and Colured Separates n Em
VOL Shiris-wcrth 50 and $6--fcrD -T oeIV
- silk Brocadr d Separate Skirts. Black.
o. course, and new designs. 6 < GlD
WORTH ST. fof 4D o > .
- satin BrocadA Separate Skirts-you
can't hny better for 50 in any < H. 6Em
other store IN Was lin.ton. eO'Vo >P
- Separate skirts. made of extra good
quality Of Satin Bro adgs-the SM dim
kind that are Sle elsewhere. go. NG%o%Y
Ladies' Gray, Black. Red Navy Eue
md Brown Wool Blouse Waists. G6Dr
Worth $50. Fo-.. C%So
Ladies' Wool Dressing Sacques. In Pink,
Blue, Cray and Red. Worth JSc. REo
FER ..-......... o. o. 10
Ladies' Flame cite Wrap ers, assorted
colors. newest style. Worth Si.25. 2CGc
FOR " 20
Girls Scotch Mix Re .fers. In all sizes
choice OF four different patternS-made
win Empire back. Perfect q n INN
value for $3.50. Special. ...... eCAo yV
80 dozen Ladies Ties, lot that we have
bought specialIy-many co!ors-many pat
tet s-many style. .ic-
. ,"a' . valr'. 2ae. Iom,r. 3 for 25c.
30 dozen Ladies' Linen Collars, only new
ard correct styles gu
lar 1ac. kind. Tomor- 2 TOro OSC
r0w ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. " MN SOSo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-06
Junior s,r.cnts Eject Officers

The junior class Of the Ceoree.y,ya Law
School elected oric,rs SATURDAY. aseht a.
follows: President. W. L. - H.rren: rrsc
vice president. Charles Doyle OF California:
second vice president. J. L. Ralph: secrs-
tary, &. J. O'Douoghue: treasurer. }. j..
Kirby; sergeant-a,-arIns. T. J. Sullivan;
executive committee, George \. Townsend.
Jr.: 4. E. k.lc..ilen. J. i. Mcdowell. .. Va.
t"S.cai, hueitc, ". Nj. O'-lcII AND ". II. -
OEeil.
At meeting Of the executive committee
after aiJnJrnurcut Of the class I vas Fg-
c;dei 10 hold the first meeting next ssuaa y
afternoon at 30 o'clock at the re-t,-ir -a
Of Mr. Gcorsc \. Townsend. il. - isI
street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-06
Steve Dealers Association.

The stove dealers held their last regular
meeting at l226 II street northwest. The
final report was received on constitution,
which was adopted.
Officers were elected to positions not
heretofore filed. The list complete is as
follows: President, r. ID. Narrower: vice
president. G. L. Gartrell; secretary, r. j.
Febrey; treasurer, w. S. jerks. Board of
directors, F. S. Hodgscn, p. G.. Sauer, JOS.
Mathy w. ii. Mayler, j. w. Barker, n. Il.
Flynn.
These gentlemen will serve until January,
when new officers will be elected for the
ensuing year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-06
swallowed Laudanum.

After a misunderstanding with Charles
Miller, her sweetheart. Lula Thomas. a
young colored woman who resides in tioai
alley attempted suicide Saturday night by
swallowing quantity of laudanum. The
woman was discovered unconscious in her
room and was removed in the police ambu-
lance to Freedmens Hospital. Prompt
treatment restored her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-06

Ex-Policeman Hayden has heen re pro Mt
ed member of the metropolitan police
force, Hayden was one of the members Of
the fourth precinct force dismissed from
the service about three years ego as the
outcome of raid at the rooms of the
Jolly Fat Mems Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-06
/ ladies' Suits Saturday
ond NMnnaa was such a
@0AlS4 Wv NMVSo d G q Gree

q q gree
able day that we couldn't blame
you for not yielding to the
temptation OF even such attrac-
tons as we offered. But we've
left them on the counters for to-
day-and tomorrow. If YOU
come tomorrow you'll be in
tine-and its good luck, too.
Ladies' Black Astmchan Top Coats. with
NJ mike collar; cut double breasted and
lined al tilrough with heavy Black satin
sleeves ard all. Sizes 81 to IS 90 of
thtm Compare with Others SIS d. n n
N"''s -...-.---.... .........-.... % Il Il
II Tan Whipcord Covert Coats. - to p
ihcii's ioig-Which are TIE latest in fash
ion; made iy front, with notch collar. and
!ined vita chan as abb. taffsta silk
Please compare them with others p Il 2
at 20 % Il ~
% IRISH Frieze Top Coats. made fly and
sailed 'front.' vita welt seams and raw
heavy c1iored satin. Please
compare with best elsewhere at IL q Am
$3.50 ............: .......... ISo4sV
2d Ladies' Man ailorel Suits in Black.
Green, Brown ANA Royal Blue Cheviot
IL m2spin-to'ts are fly front ard satin
lined all through. Compare item with
ahyiGdy SD suits. Guaranteed ae 4 m
to lit and wear. Observation-Disclosures. y HVD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-06
CURE PROMPT RELrEF BY APPLYING A
Benson
Porous Plaster

20 'he acf.nc narts. incomparally THE BEST
ana most elective external rcmriy evsr cola
ii-NS, - is the ,rly highly meSlicatcd plaster
, nhu u LIS WHERE OTHERS TAII. to even t.
heNe. Bat ally the genuine effective
insist upon a ENSON. Price - cents f,.ftse
substitutes - 'S' 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-06
THE SAMaS= STORE

federation wdeaWake,
working
LINZ ito
Inc regs" and the holiday sbls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-06
The Christmas
Haberd asherY.A

Drop in every day-sone-
thing new'1l be continually
showing right UP to Christmas
Eve. Ladies will have the as
surance that what they get here
is correct-hot only in quality,
but in fashion-which is an es-
sential feature OF a gift Let us
suggest:
Paiarnas.
French Flannel Checks and Pads CD
regular $3.50 kind for. apA
Night Shirts.
Domet Wool Night Shirts, per-
feet lifting ard specially good quail RfN-
Hosiery.
Natural Wool Half Hose, the kind that
sells Ter 20. ra'r everywhere. \ e.
- pairs for 2oc.-0r... ....... w.
Umbrellas
English Gloria Umbrellas. steel rod. and
sterling silver t?inin d. h';dll a-ini- G Il I'm
TIA 5 engras ed frJe-"Or.h 81 -lo.aD oOV
TaHeta Sill! Umbrellas, with steel rod and
sterin: silver linn d haadl"S.
NJ. l., tier Im,reii IN town ut 81. 50 6ndN
Our price. 500. .NSsVV
Canes.
Conc Sticks. trimmed with ster- gGNe
li:g liver. Observation-Disclosures. oUNo
Congo and Wamp3o Canrs. extra
large chased sterling silver caps. EEo
Special ..................-. e|So
Engraved free.
Gloves.
Lined Mocha Mitts. Astrarhan and Dog
skin. Gloves. sp ciu for bicycists- G h
Handkerchief.
Hnmstitcled Linen Initial HaEdker- G n
ehiefs-siA in 4 Tex specially for gifts "
II mStitched Linen Initial G 4 2S
Iicms,itctcd IaDonet'c Initial G6N<
IIa.dkerch efs-six in alb 49,. VU@e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-06
Underwear.

Wool Fleeced Underwear reinforced and
x xa ge a1asatiy laishea.Fssular 81 zyc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-06
lN RMIEMMAI l@M

ere your lin'ns like human Ia roneicr ana so icr-
ue ana SENSITIVE that You forrt.Il ey.ry stern
and charge in the weather hy the eXcruiIarln.
pains and aches 10 your muscles and in.nfsF AsN-
IL 81, ' " 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-06
House Coats
And Bath Robes.

We can count out for YOU
nearly a hundred styles OF
Smoking Jackets, Bath Robes
and Bath Blankets. You know
that's three times as many as
you can see anywhere else-and
they're all specially made gar
ments-to our order-eXclu-
sive effects - novelties and
staples.
You'll have no trouble select
ing the right size-for we've
all sizes-and if you don't hit
it right well exchange it after
Christmas. Here's SUM
mary OF the prices:
Goth Jackets. ..........S35- 30 To Sl25o
-. = LicE, $; ,...;........S $40 q SD
Mate aS-e Jacscts. SGD to S22.,o
Tidt q fMi noe .........-. 80 10 -
.ai 10 ma BEtnNetS. ST. 30 81 -
Turkish TJ~eiins nath Robes. s.. ca 10 Sj.gS
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-12-17

ed on fine enamled book paper, and the
illustrations of the water and power
systems of Gold Creek are models of
the photographic art. Who says Gold
Creek is dead? Never will it die until
the hustling editor of the News is "Un-
der the Rose" for keeps, and the sad
eyed coyote joins with the wild doves
mournin: notes and howls his revuiem,
"n Memoriam." ."-Tuscarora Times
Review.
Glad you set us right on that issue
Of the paper, Brother Bingham. When
we saw it we were under the impress
sion that the News was printed on the
backs of some old advertiaing litho-
graphs we saw piled up in the Gold
Creek Company's office, last spring.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-12-17
Little Dick Haw $ Badly Hurt.

Last Friday afternoon while a num-
ber of boys we're coasting down the hill
near the school house, Dickie Hawes
ran off the track, pitched over the bank
at the side of the road and brought up
against rick of wood with such force
that the kid, who was riding what the
boys call "belly bumper" was nearly
scalped. His scalp was torn in an an
gular shape for fully five inches and
the skull laid bare, but fortunately
not fractured. DIR. Plumer was called
and stitched and patched the boy up
and he has since been getting on as
well as could be expected. That hill
has been favorite coasting place for
the children for the past six years and
this is the first serious accident.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-12-17

If the jokers in the lower town, who
collected a considerable sum of money
representing that it was to be contrib
uted for the purpose of securing pres
ents for Mrs. Morgan's Christmas tree
and who promptly "blew' the money in
over the saloon bars, will only carry out
their joke (?) far enough to make good
the amount collected and present it to
the lady in whose name it was solicited,
the affair will be considered in the
light of an excellent piece of pleasantly,
but-well, no one supposes they intend
todo anything else.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-12-17
siag ried-

In DeLamar, Idaho, December 18th,
1897, at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Brashar, Mr.. Samuel II. Miller
and Mrs. Emma Dell Hart, John Lamb,
Esq, officiating.
For small party jollier one has
seldom been assembled, it being made
up of only few Of the hostess imme-
diate neighbors and of the high con-
tracing party's more intimate friends.
The refreshments provided by the
hostess we're just superb, and a side
board, presided over by John Grant,
with corkscrew, helped to enliven the
occasion. 1t was way-up, all-round,
good time. The town kids did not over
look it either, but we're on hand with all
sorts of unmusical instruments and
did themselves proud.
The friends of thr hadpy couple join
with the NUGGET in wishing the bride
and groom untold happiness and pro-
longed prosperity.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-12-17
Activity in Cuba.

1t is evident that the Cuban insur-
gents ase opening their winter cam
paign with vigor and dash that are
calculated to produce an impression
upon public opinion in the United
States and to influence the attitude of
congress. Their raids near Havana are
increasing in frequency and they have
shown that Pinar del Rio is up in arms
and Gomez has repulsed Pando and
1000 troops in an attempt to march
across Santa Clara.
e One of the most amusing bulletins in
all the long record of Spanish bragga-
docio is the statement, solemnly issued
by Blanco himself, that "the rear guard
of General Pando was fired on by the
insurgents" Where, oh, where, was
the van guard?-Spokane Chronicle.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-12-17

Quite nice public library with a
small but well selected stock of stand
ard works, to which more will be added
from time to time, is about to be es
tablished in the reading room of the
DeLamar hotel The books have been
purchased by money contributed by
the miners and business men and Man
ager Huntley has had fine case made
for keeping them properly. A librarian
has been chosen and a small monthly
fee will be exacted for their use.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-12-17
Don't.

Don't throw stones at the baby when
trying to rock it TO sleep.
ont quarrel with the cook until
after you have eaten your dinner.
Don't forget that the wlsest owl oc-
casionally boots at the wrong time.
Don't be so misery that you are
afraid to laugh at your own expense.
Don't think that q gunboat is re-
quired to enable you to shoot the
rapids.
Don't swear before lady. A gentle
man will always permit a lady to swear
first.
Don't do any disagreabie thing to-
day that you can just as well put off
until tomorrow. Perhaps tomorrow
you won't have it to do.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-12-17

With her Characteristic kindness to
the children, Mrs. Morgan will, as u.s.
ual, have public Christmas tree in
the Julius Isay store building, in the
lower town, for the benefit of the boys
and girls in that section of DeLamar.
The people in the lower town are con-
tribuaing literally for presents to be
hung on this tree, as they have learned
through several past holiday seasons
that the children have no more delight
full time than when gathered at one of
Mrs. Morgan's delightful entertain
ments. In order not to interfere with
the public tree at the school house, the
evening prior to Christmas eve has
been selected.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-12-17
Encourage Prospecting.

Upon the vocation of the prospectol
the prosperity Of tina mining industry
must primarily depend. 1t is a pursuit
of large expectations and small rewards
and is maintained chiefly by the activ-
ity of the organ of hope that constant.
iy enlivens the imagination of the pros
pector with visionary bonanzas of
high degree. In proportion to their
numbers, few professional prospectors
ever realize their hopes and attain
wealth, although dozens of paying prop
critics may have been discovered by
them. To man who is proud of his
attainments, the discovery of vein
that subsequently and in other hands,
becomes paying mine brings a great
deal of satisfaction. His abilities are
demonstrated, even if he realizes small
profit from the investment of time and
effort.
Any law that will tend to discourage
prospecting for minerals by destroying
the vocation of the prospector will Sc
riously cripple the mining industry.
The legislation proposed by the Den
yer committee will have no other effect.
1t proposes to load down the prospect
or with financial obligations, in order
to hold the claims discovered, that will
drive him out of the field. The mining
industry as such can be encouraged in
no better way than to tighten the bur-
dens Of its pioneers. Not only the ad-
vance guard discovering new districts,
but the small investors who follow in
their footsteps should receive all the
encouragement that can be afforded by
liberal legislation. To these two classes
every mining district owes a debt of
gratitude, for they make possible the
advent OF capital and the development
of great mining enterpriscs.-Western
Mining World.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-12-17

County Commissioner Nichols is now
on visit east and will return in Janu-
ary in time for the meeting of the
Board, when he will probably resign,
as he contemplates spending the winter
in California. With Mr.. Tim Shea
gone, this will make two vacancies in
the Board Of Commissioners. Who
viii fill their places? This is qnes-
ton OF considerable interest 10 The
tax payers.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-12-17

Cyrus Chapter No. 2, r. A. NJ, and
Silver City Lodge No. 13, F. and A. NJ,
will install officers at their hall, on
Monday, Dec. 9th, at 7 o'clock. All
Masons in good standing and their
ladies' are respectfully invited to at
tend. All unmarried members are re-
guested to bring a lady friend. Ban
quet and dancing after ceremonies.
By order OF
n .f| TTTFg
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-12-17

C. r. Shaw, of the { entral Umber
Company dropped into DoLamar this
week TO talk about bird dogs with Dr..
Plumer and incidentally, to explain the
plan of campaign which will be adopted
by the Caldwell Klondike Company in
dredging for gold on the Klondike
river bar5
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-12-17
LOCAL NOTICES
FOR SALE.-House in lower town
Price, $50. Mrs. Valverde.

The NJ. E. church, from now until
further announcement is made, will
hold services with preaching every Sum-
day evening. Glass meeting from GAS
until 7:15; regular service begins at
7:30, p. m.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-12-17

Master Roy Crockett, who is attend
ing school at Reynolds this winter
came in yesterday and will spend the
holidays with his father.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-12-17
AIber. Luther all Right.

Albert Luther yesterday wounded
and brought to town magnificent
specimen of the American eagle. The
bird measured seven feet from tip to
tip in spread of wings.-Tuscarora
Times Review, Dec. IL.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-12-17
We Stand Co rect. d.

Editor Sain, of the Gold Creek News
shows his enterprise by coming out
with an illustrated edition, probably
the first instance of modern up to date
journalism in Elko county. 1t is print
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-12-17

Next years political cauldron in
Idaho will be heated to white heat.
Some politicians aIe gathering faggots
for the blaze before the year comes in.