davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-22
SUPERINTENDENT, Meeting.

First publication Jan. 20. last Feb. 22,
A special meeting Of the stockholders oi the
Chicngon Lake Mining Co, OF Iron county Mich
igan. viii be- held at The Office OF the company.
rooms 90 and 81. Adams Express building, 49,
Dearborn street. Chicago. Illinois, Friday, Feb
rnary ~ 1890. AZ the hour OF ten a. IN. The
object ui the meeting H. 60 consider the question
oi dlspOsng Of all the real estate OF thecompanN
whether held In Zee or by lcASchold aud OF dispos
ing OF all the personal property at the mine and
the tulsaction Of such other business as may
come before the meeting. Dated. Chicago, Janu-
AIRY rs. 1890.
THOMAS H.. PATrERsos,l
y. BoAnDAAN Directors nf the
A. Y. COorFR Chicngon Lake
Jos. COLLECT. Mining TO.
j. Il. NoUNG.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-22
FROM THE MINES.
NOTES FROM THIS AND OTHER
MINING DISTRICTS.

THE FAIRBANKS It's M KNOWN As THE
LINCOLN MINE nEREAFTER--PLENTY or
CAPITAL BEHIND IT - THE HEMr.ocK
NINE MAKING READY To SHIP SEVENTY
FIVE THOUSAND TONS THIS yEAR--cAPT.
IsoBERrs CErs TIE ORE AT THE OLD
TI.As--ExPL0RArIoNsf N THEHENLocK
couNTRy--pLAYED A MEAN TRICK on A
MINING MAN--ORE FOUND NORTH OF THE
MANSFIELD MACHINERY For THE
YOUNGSTOWN THE MONITOR SHAPING
FOR BlG OUTPUT - MINING NOTES.
WEEKLY RESUME FROM CLEVELAND.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-22

First publication Jan. % last Feb. 90
a special meeting al the stockholders 81 the
Monarch Mining Co.. 81 Iron county Michigan
viii be held at the Office ui the company. rooms
gG and OF, Adams Expnss building. 1877 Dear
born street. Chicago Illinois, Friday, February
~. 1900. "a the hour Of eleven a. m. The object
Of the meeting IL 10 consider the question of dis
posing oi the leasehold interest oi the company
IN all real estate and the transaction OF such
other business a. may come before the meeting
Dated, Chicago, January iS 1890.
THOMAS T.. PATTERSON
n. BoARDMAN. Directors OF
A. j. COOPER 'the Monarch
JOS. COLLECT. Mining Co.
JosEpn r.. loUNo,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-22

tracts. even AT So 25 for the remainder Of the
year. and great uneasincss Il ielt IN consequence
With large stocks OF ore bought al an advance
over last year. the furnace interests find them
selves confronted with thenncrrtainty OF getting
their fuel M reasonable tlsnm. Al In all, the
situation Is not a very pleasant One.
Evening journal., 1890-04-07
DRESSED UP DOVER.
Easter Universally Observed-An APP
preaching and Notable wedding.

Easter Universally Observed-An Ap-
preaching and Notable Wedding.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, April THE Easter services
in all the churches In Dover yesterday,
exceeded in grandeur anything that has
been known even on this festival, for
years At the M. +. Church In the
morning the Norma Glee Club had
charge Of the musical portion Of the
program, and this is a guarantee that
the music was well rendered. The club
sang in the evening at the Baptist
Charch Each church was crowded at
both services
At the Episcopal Church. the decora.
tions were grand and the music and
singing unusually fine. Large audiences
attended both services here also. The
large altar at the handsome little
Catholic Church Of the Holly Cross was
decorated profuslY with beautiful flowers
The program here was also unusually
excellent. In the evening the seating
capacity Of the church could not supply
the demand.
Outside the churches, on all the princi
pal streets in the afternoon especially
any one could have told il was Easter by
the gailY dressed maidens who throngeC
the promenades. Easter b0nnets, hat.
and dresses, in all their brilliant hue,
formed picture that made this old towr
as bright as an oriental garden.
An event that will bring to Dovel
many of the fashionable people Of New
York, Philadelphia, Washington Ant
Wilmington will take place at Chrisi
Episcopal Church on Thursday evening
when William Bradford, son Of the late
Rev. Mr.. Bradford and nephew Of the
late Judge Bradford, will be united il
marriage To Miss Daisy Wilson, daugh
ter Of one Of the Oldest and wealthiesi
families in Delaware.
The young men Of Dover will give I
grand Easter ball at Hotel Richardson to
morrow night. Two hundred invitations
have been issued.
Evening journal., 1890-04-07
ONE CENT.
PaILApELPHlA IhEArass.
The Treats offered This week, Pauline
Hall, Wilson aad Southern,

"Aif WILSON ana southern
This evening will be gala one at the
Chestnut Street Theatre. il bainc the
beginning Of the return engagement OF
the Rudolph Aronson Comic Opera Com
pany and the one hundredth performance
OF "The Drum Major" In houor of the
event the theatre will be elaboratelv
decorated. The galleries, boxes and stage
will be draped with flags Of America and
France, over which will be placed laurel
wreathing and designs of cut flowers. Be.
sides there will be i've hundred pots Of
flowers Of every variety and color placed
throughout the theatre, while Easter lilies
will be tastefully arranged in the
lobbies and boxes, and in every way the
event will be an exact duplicate of these
famous celebrations at the Casino, New
York. "The Drum Major" is tine second
Of the Offenbach revivals that Manager
Aronson has so successfully inaugurated
at his New York theatre and is said to be
most worthy successor to "The
Brlganders, which achieved great popu-
larity here last fall The music. like all
Of Oiienbach's, possesses that particular
charm so characteristic Of this famous
composer, while the story being one Of
romance and war, is in itself novelty
and welcome change from the regula-
tion political plots so common with most
foreign operas, and permits of greater
spectacular display than has yet been
seen in comic opera. The three scenes
are described as pictorial gems Of ra. o
beauty.
This evening the fortieth performance.
Of Gilbert and Sullivau's "Gondohers~
by Francis Wilson and company will be.
81 81 L.. n
this Easter Monday performance will be
celebrated by the decorstion Of the house
with profusion Of Easter flowers and
emblems. The lobby and reception
rooms will be handsomely emballished
with flowers and the floor will be COM
pletely covered with mats Of grass and
palms. All the box, balcony and par
tition ratings will be ornamonted with
flowers and white ribbon, and suspended
from the proscenium arch will be an
enormous floral gondola
Tonight z. II. Southern begins an en-
gagement of one week at the New Park
Theatre, during which time he will
present Lord Chumley" which was so
successful here both this and last season,
and The Highest Bidder" which was
the first day in which he appeared as a
comedy star and which has not been seen
here since 1t was produced at the Walnut
Street Theatre over two years ago.
The company appearing with him on
this visit is the same that supported
him earlier in the season and includes
Misses Charlotte Tittell, Alice Livings-
ton, Kittie Wilson, Adelaide Thornton
Messrs. Rowland, Blackstone, Walter
Craven, II. @. Valentine, White Whit
tlssey, w. r. Royston and TullY Mar
shall. Lord Chumley" will be giveI
Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday and Sat
urday nights and Wednesday matinee
and "The Highest Bidder Thursday anC
Friday nights and Saturday matinee
The company brings its own specia
scenery
Evening journal., 1890-04-07
Chestsrtown Conference.

CnEsrERTowN. Nd, April THE pull
pits Of the churches of all branches of
Methodism for miles around Chestertown
were occupied yesterday by Methodist
Protestant preachers who are here attend
ing the session Of the Maryland
Annual Conference Of that church.
It was a beautiful Easter Sunday,
and the churches which were deco
rated with flowers, were crowded.
At Christ Church, where the confer
enee sessions are held, Rev. S. B.
Switzerland preached, and at the conclu-
sion Of the ceremony President Strayer
ordained Rev G. w. Haddaway, who for
the past year has been serving Waverly
Church. At night the Rev. ID. S.
Stevens preached at Christ Church. The
conference is working along in very
leisurely way, and expects to adjourn on
Tuesday evening. There will be a very
large number of changes in pastorates
this year, rendered necessary by the
growth Of the church work
Evening journal., 1890-04-07
A POISONING MYSTERY.
Did Emma Stark Kill Mr.. and
Mrs. Newland?
vERMIN POISON IN THE CORN

The Chicago Police Puzzled over the
Strange Case--Two Persons Dead aud
Two Iu-Grave suspicions Against a
Young aud Disappointed Actress.
Chicago. April THE poisoning Of the
family OF h. W. Newland, the wealthy real
estate owner, promises Go develop sensa-
ton. Mamie Stark. young variety act
rcss, was sent TO the Newlnnd residence
Friday from the Anchorage mission, Mrs.
Newland having applied there TO have
servant sent TO her When the Newland
family was so suddenly attacked 90 Friday
night after eating dinner with symptoms Of
arsenical poisoning, the young woman. who
had been passing under tie name Of Emmc
stark, disappeared
Has She Twin sister?
VIXEN captured at a matinoc at the Park
theatre she denied her identity as Emma
stars., but said she had twin sister After
ward she admitted she was the woman
wanted. The police do not directly charge
the Stark woman with having purchased
poison to kill any one, but are much puzzled
and hewildered because OF her sudden fight
as soon as the poisoning becnme apparent
Strenuous efforts arr being made 10 discover
the sister Of the Stark woman, If she is in
'xlsteuce.
The Giri's Statement
She acknowledged To the chief Of police
that she purchased tho vermin poison at the
drug store Of f. d. Rogers aud had intended
10 kill herself, but threw il away just ns she
bought il. Sho ran awny when the family
were taken sick because she was frightened
didn't know what else TO do She had n,
falling out with any Of the family there
they all treated her kindly.
The girl wanted to kill herself becnus.
she coulda't get work on the sage. She
went over 70 the drug store, bought httcsn
cents worth Of rat poison and spent an
other ten cents for chewing gum. She asserts
she didn't put any Of the poison in the corr
or anywhere else, but said when she left tn,
house she put the poison in her apron and
threw it away.
The Young Lady MAY Die.
An analysis Of the corn partaken Of by
the unfortunate family has developed quit
a quantity of arsenic aud corrosive sub
Innate, which arc the chief ingredients o
the vermin poison purchased. Frank an,
Grace Newand are sill confined to thei
beds, and while there Is now every chanc
for their recovery, they are greatly pros
| rrated and the shock may yet kali the youn
lady.
Two Victims Are Dead.
The bodies Of Mr. and Mrs Newland an
still 40 the family residence in care OF a
| undertaken, and no arrangements viii b
made for the funeral until tue coroner hu
impauelled jury TO view the remains a.
autopsy will be held and the stomachs o
the victims subjected SO chemical unalysi'
rhe polics said today that in case the chem
icll analysis demonstrated the presence o
arsenic in the stomachs Of Mr. and Mrs
Newland they would have an invuncrabl
case against the servant girl, notwithstand
ing that no possible motive can be discovert
for her desiring TO take the lives Of the New
land family. The police are beginning {
think there is something behind what h1
been developed that will startle people whe
il comes out
Evening journal., 1890-04-07
Mayor Davidson at sparrow's Point.

SPARRow's POINT, Nd, April -
Mayor Davidson and wife, Of
Baltimore, accompanied by Secretary
Love and daughter, paid visit
to Sparrow's Point yesterday after
noon. The party came down on the tug
Baltimore. The mayor was much inter
ested in the great works. The party as
cended to the top Of B furnance. The
graduating class of the City College will
visit sparrows Point Tuesday to view
the works.
Evening journal., 1890-04-07
Rnn Into a Lnndslide.

UTICA. n. Y, April IA landslide oc-
Cured on the West Shore road near st.
townsville last evening. Both tracks were
blockaded. A freight train bound east
either ran into obstruction or was caught
in the moving mass. No definite news has
been received, except that the track is
blockaded and the freight train wrecked.
The engineer Of the train. whose name is
Potter, sustained fracture Of the log, and
one Of the brakemen was also injured The
West Shore passenger trains east and west
were ordered TO run over the Central road
between Athens Junction and Schuyler
Junction, near this city.
Evening journal., 1890-04-07
81. PnuI,. raroehIal school

An entertainment will be given by the
pupils Of st. Pauls Parochial school in
the basement Of the church this, to-mor-
lowing pupils will participate: The
Misses Mary Hagerty, Lily Grant. Marie
d'Onville, Katie Maloney, Minnie Kelley,
Lizzie Crumlish, Lizzie Glynn. Lilly
Leonard, Mary Lowell, Annie Dolan,
Masters NJ. Lowell, w. Grant, ]. Moran,
Cahill, j. Mention, T. Travis, J. Rowan,
d. OMera, ]. Mallory, F. Miller, h,
Mellon T. McHugh. A. Cole. The chill
dren will be assisted by Mrs. Green, Miss
Annie Lacy. Mrs. Thompson, Miss Bells
McAleer, Dennis Sheridan and Mis-.
Nellie Conway.
Evening journal., 1890-04-07
Discovery VIII Mean Death,

AKRON, o., April AT Cuyahoga Falls
a few miles north Of this city, Saturday us
the ll-year-old daughter Of Night Watch
man Rhodes was passing along an unfre-
quented street she was caught by tramp,
who stifed her cries with his hand and car
ried her into a wood, where he kept her for
three hours The child was discovered late
that night and taken to a physician. who
pronounced her recovery as very doubtful.
A posse of 100 men at once organized 60
search for the tramp and oil the roads are
guarded by horsemen, while the woods and
fields are being secured. Capture means a
lvnchin0
Evening journal., 1890-04-07

This clearly shows that ths building
committees have done their duty, as they
have a building that is satisfactory, for
$139. SO less than the SLOTTED amount.
The second story, which is used as
hail. was built for the accommodation Of
the public, and is now yielding an income
which more than pays the interest on the
additional cost of building It. The dis
trict has q FIRST class school building, and
is not in debt so much but that they can
pay IL before many years The grounds
have been graded and terraced and pre-.
sent an attractive appearance The tax
rate for the ensuing year will be the same
as last year.
Mrs. Southgato and son Walter are on
a visit TO Philadelphia. Harry Southgate
left here yesterday for Philadelphia,
where he has accepted a position in
the Ship-builder Cramps office.
Robert Jordan, p. @. Of the local castle
X. q. e., Is attending the meeting of the
Grand Lodge, which convenes in vii.
mington to-day.
Mrs Hammell and Miss Clara Hammell
Of Wilmington are the guests Of William
II. Lyman.
James Stafford Of Wilmington, paid q
visit to this town yesterday
Mr.. George Morgan of the Philadelphia
Press, and wife are visiting Henry L.
| Churchman
Mrs. William Clay, Jr., is visiting
/ friends In Chester.
David Sentman is III with typhoil
fever He has been confined TO his hom
for several weeks. Dr.. Peters Is attend
him.
Rev. b. F. Price delivered his frs
sermon Of the conference year yesterds
morning A special program o
singing was given and Mr. Price preache
an appropriate sermon on 1.-THE power o
| the resurrpclfon
Evening journal., 1890-04-07
Lulu EIopea With the Doctor.

KINGSTON, n. Y, April 7.-Dr. E NJ.
sheehRn and Miss Lulu Terhune, aged 10,
eloped from Gnoenbush ON Thursday. Miss
Terhune's parents are wealthy, and the
matter caused a sensation. A detective
found the couple at Saratoga Saturday, but
the doctor was able 10 prove by a marriage
certificate that they had been welded
Thursday by a priest at Schuylerville.
Miss Lulu had started from home for school
as usual, and had met the doctor and driven
with him to the rectory. The young brides
parents have become reconciled, and all is
well.
Evening journal., 1890-04-07
DIsd WhIIe at sunday school,

EAsToN, Md, April Harry Hubbard,
aged % years. son Of w. L. Hubbard,
fertilizer manufacturer at Easton, died
very suddenly yesterday afternoon. He
was attending the Methodist Episcopal
Sunday school, and had Just taken his
seat after passing around she books, when
he fell to the floor in a convulsion. He
died within fftesn minutes, before he
could be removed to his home. He was
the agent at Easton of the B. and E. s.
railroad
Evening journal., 1890-04-07
BY JOVE!

Yesterday was a pretty day, and what
lots Of new dresses and new suits were to
be seen on the streets.
The ladies simply looked charming in
their new spring attire. Grey and laven-
der seems to be the popular thing with
them and it seems that nothing else
would be worn this season.
Now with the men
The Slater Black Cheviot that Hani-
burgers make to order for $15 suit is
taking the lead. Some very pretty
and stylishlY cut Slater Cheviot Suits
were to be seen on Market street and on
Delaware avenue yesterday. The most
striking as being nobby were the three
button cutaway sack with lap seams aud
patch pockets. The rolling collar, with
full back and flaps on all pockets, and
the plain one button cutawsy sack, made
to fit close to body.
Many Of the younger men wore q white
vest instead Of the black one. with very
good and dressy effect These white
vests come in single and double breasted.
and eau all be found at
HANIBVRGER'Ss
Evening journal., 1890-04-07
Emin IL in No nnrrr.

ZANZIBAR, April 7.-Emin Pasha has ar
rived in this city from Bagamoya He doe,
not appear to be particularly anxious tc
start on the proposed expedition TO the in.
terror, and his employers are said TO be dis
satisfied because Of his hesitation IL is re-
ported that he wishes to cancel the engage
ment, and return to Europe before deciding
definitely as to his plans for the future
Evening journal., 1890-04-07
rhe Great Carpenters, strIke commen..a

CHICAGO, April THE great carpenters
strike commenced this morning. About
seventy-fve delegates attended the meeting
'ast night, representing over GOO men.
Until II o'clock the council was prepared to
receive any committee from the Master
Carpenters association with a view 70 ar
bitration. but no committee appeared. The
object Of the strike is to make forty cents
an hour the minimum wages, TO secure an
eight hour workday, and 10 bring about a
recognition Of the council from the em-
nloYers
Evening journal., 1890-04-07
Caused by the Green Fved Monster

BUSHNELL, Ills, april 7-At o'clock
last evening Rnmey Akermau shot Mrs
Hess, landiady Of the National hotel, ana
then fred O bullet i1to h.s own b.aln. caus
'ng instant death Mrs Hess will recover
fhe deed was supposed to have beeH com
,lS.tc0 4lriiss q ni Of Jealousy.
Evening journal., 1890-04-07
Two alta Time

On Wednesday last, April 2, a quiet
double wedding took place at Quaker
Bottom Farm, near Lapidum, Hartford
county, Md, both brides and one groom
being well known in this city. The con-
tracing parties were John B. Gordon
and Miss Mary I. Macklem, and Amos
Hughes, Jr., and Miss Lizzie T. Macklem.
The brides are sisters and daughters OF
John M. Macklem, formerly of this city.
Mr.. Gordon was formerly from Norris
town, Pa, but will reside hereafter at
No. 1910 West Tenth street, this sity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes will reside on their
farm near Lapidum. Md.
Evening journal., 1890-04-07
To sunday school.

The superintendent Of all Sunday
schools who have not reported to the
Levy Court for their annual allowances.
are requested to do so before Tuesday.
April Sth H. d. HICKMAN.
Chairman Of Committee
Evening journal., 1890-04-07

BoBBY-''What animal is that, pag
Pa--"That is an old hyera. Bobby. .
Bobby-"Why, pa, that doesn't look a
bit like you. Ma doesn't know what she
talks about half the time, does shey-
Judge,
Evening journal., 1890-04-07
REGIsrER,s ORDER
.EGIsTER's ORDER.
REGISTER,s OFFTCE


REGISTERS OFFICE.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. Del, March 2I, 1890. Z
Upon the application Of Bridget Kelly
administrators of John 4. Kelley late of VIII
mington hundred, in said county, de-
ceased, IL is ordered and directed by
the Register that the administratrix
aforesaid give notice Of granting OF Letters Of
Administration upon the estate of the deceased
with the date Of granting thereof, by causing
advertisements 70 be posted within forty days
from the date Of such Letters in six Of the
most public places Of the county Of New Cas-
tie, requiring all persons having demands
against the estate TO present the same OF
abide by an Act Of Assembly in such ease made
and provided; and also cause the same TO be
inserted within the same period in the EVEN
ING Journal. newspaper published in VIII
mington. Del. and to be continued therein
three weeks, e. o. d.
Given under the hand and Seal
- Of Office of the Register aforesaid
lS at Wilmington, In New Castle
- . county aforesaid, the day and year
49, above written.
JOHN X. BRADFORD, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the estate
Of the deceased must present the tame. duly
attcsted 10 the AdministratriX. on or before
Aiarch ~. lsni nr ahifa the ACtof Assembly
IN sucn case maue and provided.
BRIDGET KELLY,
Adminiatratiix.
Address; Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1890-04-07
REAL ESTATE.
----------~-~--------------------.
FOR SALE.


Special Bargains in Real Estate.
Ri2, a. IS. South Franklin street.
|207 Porter street.
S37. ~, Al, Searles street.
pa Du pOnt street.
623 West Sixteenth street.
PIG Maryland avenue.
30j and Market street.
325. p and - Washington street.
. 504, 10 and II West Second street.
r. Bennett street.
MONEY TO LOAN.
4 900 70 loan on A ] mortgages in sums
II $50 up. 7. r. G. GORRELL.
No. SlO56 Market street.
4R SALE-THE FOLLOWING LIST
f OF very desirable houses:
l32 jackson street.
IN MO1roe street.
3 South Clayton street
"a Monroe street.
05-7 Delav are avenue.
ll1 West street.
j Franklin ttreet.
p NanBuren street
i 3 Adams street
J3 West Eighth street.
w corner Third and West streets.
+. =. corner Delaware avenue and West st.
NJ Franklin street.
F" - NanBuren street.
b West sixth street.
iOl Market street.
] West street.
Apply to HEALD & CO.,
Seventh and Market streets.
II SALE.-THE HOUSE NO. ll21 WEST
Third street, three stories; eight rooms
bath; nicely papered and painted; sum-
kitchen and private alley; also in a
able neighbOrhOod. Apply at house or
range street. H. L. BROWN.
Evening journal., 1890-04-07
FOR RENT.

-----.---0~----~-~7-0-,0-
R RENT.
|. 1905 and 1915 Trenton Place, rooms
bath
519 w. Seventh street, SrOoms and bath.
l2lS jefferson, rooms and bath.
1905 Delaware avenue. .l0rOOms and bath.
92 West street, l3 rooms and bath.
NJ. corner Third and West streets, IA
Il and bath.
rd and Rodney. 10 rooms and bath.
1Ol Monroe, store. and 8 rooms ana bath
662 Van Buren street, 3 rooms and bath
llOl West sixth street, 9rOOms and bath.
1893 and 1903 Lincoln, q rooms and bath.
SS DUPONT street, o rooms and bath.
+ 23 Searles street, 3 rooms.
4. 1909 and 1890 Bennett, o rooms and bath.
207 and 2O9 East Second street, II rooms
ath
415ll Claymont street. 6 rooms and bath
s 1923 Pine street, 6 rooms and bath
e for rent, aA Market street.
e for rent, 600 King street.
ms for rent suitable for Offices.
particulars apply HEALD a CO.,
Seventh and Market.
Evening journal., 1890-04-07

SOME girls are pressed for time and
others for the fun Of it.-Birmingham
Leader.
Evening journal., 1890-04-07
HORSE BOARDING.

q Moving day brings changes In
<fw horses homes. Our advantages are
tt~[ llarge. well-ventilated stable, excel.
-ISCnaA--lent facilities for care Of carriages,
polite attention from careful men and mOder-
ate charges We desire your patronage.
Flcass Gag or drol us q iiie and VIII come 70
see you. Telephone 2l3.
Wilmington Boarding 5 ahlesMsi. s,5:h and sn4 -
Evening journal., 1890-04-07
TAPESTRY
BRUSSELS

Our prices are the
lowest. The assort-
ment the largest.
The patterns the new
est. Our qualities
the best. Besides
these advantages we
give on lines Of these
popular goods 5 per
cent discount.