davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-12-29

sity of an Overcoatl The
next gale which sweeps across
this District of Columbia will
only emphasize this necessity.
Right here / wish to remark
that the best place in Wash
ington to buy an Overooat is
at 3I5 Seventh street. Cries
of hearl hear! understand
they are selling long, stout,
all-wool English Storm Coats
for SIS, which l think you
will all admit is an exceed
ingly low price, and | now
move that the Senate adjourn
that we may avail ourselves
of this exceptional opportun-
ity. The motion was car
ried.
The Washington times., 1894-12-29
Parker, Bridget & Co
Largest "Exclusiye' ClOthiers,
3I5 9TH St. N. w.

$500 on Prince John. and $3.50 on Joyeuse.
Mynie Thompson and Fred Eshner bet very
heavily on Farragut.
Zach cashed Oh Joyeuse.
The Washington times., 1894-12-29
Holiday Excursion Rate TO Baltimore via
Pennsylvania Railroad

The Passenger Department, Pennsylvania
Ra lroad, announces sale of excursion tickets to
Baltimore, on account of the Christmas holi-
days, at rate of dollar and sixty (s1 60l,
Decembe q to %, inclusive, and December % to
January1 inclusive Good for return passage
until January B. inclusive. de21-22- 2-24-27-2S-29
The Washington times., 1894-12-29
Walter B. Williams & Co., AuctS

e. j NOTES & BRO, AUCTIoNEERS, $50
-. Louisiana avenus u0rthwes.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
TATE, IMPROVED BY \ FOUB-S TORY
BASEMENT BRICK BUILDING ON Z
STREET. BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH
STREETS. KNOWN IS 5C7 E STREET
NORTHWEST, IN THE CITY OF WASHINe-
TON ID c.
The Washington times., 1894-12-29
Selections.

First race-Dr Johnson; West Side.
second race-Drizzie; Moodchopper
Third race-GorInan: Calista
Fourth racc-Sonora; Berwyn
tHih fece-A esiibule; Galioping King.
The Washington times., 1894-12-29
AUCTION OF POLICE RELICS.
Old Horse Heads List That Ends With a
Chatting Dish.

Old Horse Heads List That Ends With a
Chatting Dish.
During the passage of a fiscal year a large
amount of miscellaneous property gathers in
the possession of Chief Clerk Sylvester
These articles, of almost every kind, have
either been lost or stolen and abandoned by
prisoners after arrest. sale of these goods
will take place this morning at C. G. Sloan s
auc:ion-rooms, az No. 1907 G street north
west.
Great anxiety is felt about the condition of
horse that is now kept at the Georgetown
station. The animal is so lean, decrepit aud
miserable that 1t is feared that it will col
lapse on the way to the sale. Other things
10 be auctioned off include beer elate and
contents, clothing, bicycles and actually a
chafing dish. Lots of watches are on the list
and gold bracelet with diamonds. which
the list is careful 10 state are genuine. The
proceeds will be turned into the police PEN
sion iund.
The Washington times., 1894-12-29
FUNERAL EXPENSES REDUCED.

IND dataker and Embalmer. Main once. 4a3
g street northwest. Branch office $40 Four
and-a-half street southwest Twenty years
experience in the business, and frst-class work
guaranteed Arrangements can be made With
us fer funerals in any part of the United States
No VarEishdd Coffin, without glass. 81 l5 90
No. Vanished Coffin, with glass .......... % 90
No. Vanished Caskst, with glass.....,... a5 co
No. Vanished Casket, better grade. ...... 1900
No. 9 Black Cloth Casset, with glass 55 90
No. Black Cloth Casket, with eiass....... 65 90
No. Black Cloth Casket, with glass - 90
No. 10 Black Cloth Casket, with glass ..... So 90
MetalicC askets furnished In proportion when
desired. 1t will cost you nothing to Investigate
our prices, se9-Smo
The Washington times., 1894-12-29
German Mediterranean Service.

NORTH GERMAN HAMBURG-AMERICAN
LLOYD s. 5. Co LINE
Fast steamers between Nsw I ork and
Azores, Gibraltar, Algiers, aF5es, and Genoa
Eolmannia, Jan ., m, Alg., Gem, Alexandria
Kaiser ". II. Jan. 10 p m. sforAlg., Nap, Gen.
Werra, Feb 2, 10 a m, Alg., Nap, Gen. Azorsa
Kaiser W II, Feb. %, a. m, for Alg Nap, Gen
Vera, Meh. 9, a. m. for Ala Nap, Gen
Fulda, Meh. %, { NJ, Algietk, ~ aples, Genoa
Kaiser W. il. Mch. 30. 10 a. MI. for Genoa
All steamers stop tTGrbraltar
Return tickets available for the steamers of
either line from Naples, Genoa. Gibraltar, Ham,
burg, Bremen, London, and Southampton Di-
rect connection from Genoa, Naples, to Egypt by
n. G. Lloyd S. 5. Co o Imp Mail sStrs.
North German Lloyd Hamburg-American
Oelrich It Co, G. Agts., Line
2 Bowling Green, n. Y. 81 Broadway n. Y
E Droop, 925 Pennsylvania avenue agent
for Washington, ID. C.
The Washington times., 1894-12-29
O20 Second race-SiN aud one-Quarter fur
y - - longs selling. lmlse. $40 Time. LA
betting ince John, : 10 10; Johnny, 3;
Thiers - '0rerdale. 20: Blizzard, s: Clans
man, 30, a. u;Ry Brophy, 30
O0I IL -Four and n half furlongs
0St =, ifse 500 Time LOO

NtarI poor Nol driI ing.
Betting-Fluelien. Is: GOV. Fifer, 10 .; Lou
Foster. Il: Despair 5 10 ;: Lucille. TO ,; spin
ner 100: Pathway %; Lento 12 and Bon Noy-
age. l.
OOO Fourth Tace-Four and one-haI fur
OSZ longs TwO-year-Ulds- Selling. Purse,
The Washington times., 1894-12-29
RACING RESUMED ON
The ISLAND TRACK
Going Was Hard and Slippery, but
No Accidents Occurred.
FIELDS CIT By SCRATCHES
But Thirty eight Horses Started Out
of Sixty-Seycn Entries.

Two Favorites, Two Second Choices, and an
Outsider. Captured the Pnrses-Fourteeu
BOOkmakers Laid Odds and Quit Ahead on
the Day Jewsl's Chances for Winning
We're Impaired by the Filly Slipping
The Washington times., 1894-12-29
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
Netherlands Line

From New York to Rotterdam via Bouogne sur
Mer (334 hours from London or Paris
S. 5. Nerkendam. at, December %, pm.
s ) Obdam, sat, January D. Up
FIRST cabin, S45 to S55 Second cabin, S36
For information apply TO General Passenger
Agency, SO Broadway, New York, or to agents at
| Washington, ID. C., G. w. MOSS, 92l Pa. ave;
f. T. DROOP, 925 Pa. ave. If
The Washington times., 1894-12-29
DR.. LEON,
sol Missouri Avenue Northwest
OFFICE HOURS. 70 To1, 6To3
CADETS CLEANED

The Continental Carpet Cleaning Co il devos-
ing It's whole time to expert WOrk-any other
wouldn't pay.
Carpets and rugs cleaned and disinfected. re-
moving dust. moths, organic matter, etc GSr-
pets taken up. relaid. fitted. and seWed- Reno
waiting carpets on the floor, feathers renovated,
and mattresses made over. Send postal and We
viii call, giving prices Main Office l4II y y. ava
The Washington times., 1894-12-29
MRS. lR. RENNER GZARRA.

Late assistant Royal Women's Hospital. Mu-
Mich, Bavaria; gold medal awarded in silence OF
obstetrics. pecialty: Eemaie complaints, irregu-
lerity, chronic, nervous, and blood dissaes.
Strictly confidential Separate rooms with all
home comfort before and d1ring eOnhnements.
"A b street northeast, Washington, D. C. no27-lm
The Washington times., 1894-12-29
SPECIAL NOT, cES.

DRoPosALs FOR DYNAMoToRs AND VEN
/ tuating registeis-onice OF building for LIZ
brary OF Congress, l45 East Capitol stroes
Washington D. C., December %, 1S9t-Sep-
arate sea g proposals for dynamolOrs and
for ventilaiing regis er5 for the building OF
the Library OF Congress IN this city wiI! be
received this ofice until = o clock p IN.
Wednesday. hs 10Th day of January, 1895, and
opened imIn ediatety fhereafler m the presence
Of idders. Specifications, general instructions,
and conditions nnd blank forms Of proposal may
he obtained ON application 70 this Office BEH-
NARD k. GREEN, superintendent aud Engi-
neer Ge2o,2s,3l
The Washington times., 1894-12-29

THE ANIMAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
i holders oi the Butts Company viii De
held at the nee OF the comuany. 722 Seven
teenth s,rCeI northwest. or TUESDAY. the sth
day Of JANUARY. 1895, AZ o'clock p IN VIII
LIAM SCHkRtR. Secretary de2s-OaW.4Ns
g PIRITUALIsA = 81. s HALL, 7eI 6Ta
- street northwest, Sauca ening at p. IN.
Dime collection.
dee29-2t Mrs < MCNEIL, Medium.
The Washington times., 1894-12-29

HE question of
Public Comfort IS
now before t h e
Senate and Sena-
tor Hill has the
floor!
S. Mr. Speak
Ell and Senators,
not one of you will
dispute the neces-
The Washington times., 1894-12-29

EREE DENTAL INFIRMARY-DENTAL DE-
Il partment OF ColGm oian University. 1875 80.
NV Open daily from until p n All operations
atcost Of msterialussd Extracting free Ocls-Sm
The Washington times., 1894-12-29
FEEs5EA[
CONSUMPTION and All Diseases

of the stomach and kidneys positively cured By q
new theory OF medication DR. G. Ii ENGLISH
IlO1 g street northwest dez-1mo.e cod
The Washington times., 1894-12-29

Betting -Joyeuse. ; TO 2 Farragut. : TO .;
Jewel, TO 3; Calista, 10; Rufus, 10, and W..
Q Brien 40
OQC Fifth race-One mile Selling Purse,
y - - SOM Vfruo r-fglZ
The Washington times., 1894-12-29
Card for To-day.

Beidne-Pirate Chief, 4 TO ): c O. D.. ls: Ched-
dGr, 5; Longshanks, ,: Lum, y, ard Carec.us
100
The Washington times., 1894-12-29

PKOF. CLAY ~ goyant and medium;
tells your life from cradle to grave: every
hidden mystery revealed: tells the business thar
will bring you greatest success: in love affairs hs
never fails; unites separated; recovers losses;
causes speedy marriages; removes evil infiu-
enceS. foretells with a certainty al commercial
and business transactions; twelve years estsD-
hshed. Ladies' and gentlemen. 50 cents each
Hours 10 g. open Sunday. 4S9 II St. bet ~
and 9TH SIS sw Eo1-sn
The Washington times., 1894-12-29
How the Horses Ran
600 First race-Four and a half furIongs.
" Selling Purse. S2og. Time. o.59i1.


Betting herainas. 10 :. Imp Bones. to ;;
Lady Superior. :; BecktOn. a0 Bayberry, IS. Irish
Mike, -; Push 80 Philade efhia 30; Alya, %, and
tnter ocean. g.
The Washington times., 1894-12-29
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
CHURCH NOTICES.

EIFTEENTH ST. NJ. f. CHURCH, COR. r ST.
i nw.-Rev W. W. NanArsdale pastor, SER
mon, II a. m, subject, 1.-The relation of the
church TO intemperance, and 7:30 p. m, subject,
"Card playing and horse racing" Watch night
service 31st; Sunday-school, $50 a. m; Epworth
League 6:3Q d. IN
The Washington times., 1894-12-29

EIREMENs INSURANCE COMPANY, OFFICE
c. rner Seventh street and Louisiana avenue
northwest. Wash ngion, ID C., December -,
1894. The stock holders of the Firenen > insur-
snce Company, OF Was Iingtou and Georg toSn,
VIII meet at This Office on MONDAY. January Z,
IL IN. to u m for the purpose Of eieetng thir-
teen directors for the ensuing year.
c. W. HOWARD,
de25-2w Secretary
w ARNING! TO THOSE HAVING ROOMS
w 10 rent-We have authorized no one 10 eg-
lister rooms and collect fees for BUSINESS
EXCHANGE. GA 18th 81 NV del6-tf
The Washington times., 1894-12-29
WANTED.

WANTED ACTIVE YOUNG MAN, OF GOOD
w address, fer permanent positon QUE
somewhat acquainted with The business men
preferred. Apply 6H 18TH St nv.
The diamond drill., 1894-01-27
M.nlnr comnanlea Meri.

AZ the annual meeting Of the Commons
wealth Iron company recently held at
Cleveland, IL was decided TO continue the
present operations at the Badger until
spring, therefore there will be no immcdi-
ate increase or decrease in the numbcr OF
men employed ora reduction in wages.
The company is hopeful Of a bcttcrment
ia tie condition OF the iron market in
tlio course of two or three months. II
this should happily prove TO I've The case,
II isproballe that more n,en will be put
on, otherwise the mine may close down.
l'hc lngersol Mining company wns
organized IN Florence hast Saturday
afternoon and evening, 10y the election Of
the following officers: II. l.. Deano, Of
Muskcpon, Mich, president; J. w
Strong, Muskegon, vice president; Geo.
l.. Erwin, Muskcgon, secretary and
treasureri ID. w Ingcrsol, Florence,
general manager The above named
gentlemen and Charles l.oughrey, ,ii Flor
cncc, constitute the board OF directors.
The company viii put in plint of
machinery ut the Iugcisoll Immediately,
when the work of development will be
commenced md vigorously prosecuted.
The cightyToot shalt at the nes mine
has penetrated excellent orc TO tlcdepth
oI iwenty-tbrcc feet and is still in the
ore. This showing is indeed 4 most
ilatteriug one. The Ingersoll Mining
company is capitalized TO the upipunt Of
100000, divided into O0,000 shares
No stock. however, will be phlccd on the
market until September I lS0I-4 Mining
News.
The diamond drill., 1894-01-27
A PIONEER GONE.
Nicholas Lachapellc Passes Away after
Long and Patient Suffering
a Good Citizen Has coneto His Re-
ward--Leaves an Estate valu-
cd at 5000.

After an Illness OF nearly n years
duration, reducing the body Of It's suffer-
ing victim 10 n mere skeleton, Nicholas
Lacllapelle, pioneer resident Of Crystal
Falls and ~ man whom no one knew but
to esteem, passed away at 7:30 o'clock
Wednesday evening. The sad announce
mcnt that death had terminated the
terrible pnngs OF disease occasioned,
perhaps, more relief than increased dis.
trcss. MIR. Lachapelc's days have long
been numbered; he had been mourncd
Tor lost and it wns only a matter uf a
lew days before the ephenomcnaliortit
with which he battled death must sue
cumb to the inc, liable. Mr.. Laehapelle
was first stricken about n year ago
After ~ short illness combining him TO his
bed, he recovered sufficiently TO attend
To his business duties. His health de-
clined, however, until the middle Of the
summer when he visited Chicago for
treatment. He returned somewhat i'm
proved but the relief was only temper.
airy. The vital organs oi his system were
impaired and he wns beyond the aid OF
medical skill. lie continued TO fail aud
during the closing months OF his life his
suffering was terrible. His disease was
complication Of disorders resulting from
a diseased liver.
Mr.. Lachapellc came TO Crystal Falls
rom Menominec IN tho spring of 1883.
lie was roor man and in modest
way open~I restaurant. In this busi-
ness be continued until his health com
PEELED him togve up the laborious duties
attaching to general restaurant bust
ness. A retail confectionery, cigar and
Iruit bush less has been continued to the
present time. During his residence in
Crystal Falls, Mr.. Lachnpellc has
amassed n competency by industry and
economy. He leaves in realty and
money ON estate valued at SIT 900, all
Of which Is bequcathcd TO his wife. Six
all OF tender age, survive him.
No man WIS ever more universally
respected than was mick" Laehapclle in
Iron county. AS citizen he WAS the
best; as a business man he was prudent.
upright and reliable; as n father and n
husband he wns n model. While from
he strict economy resulted much OF hls
pecuniary success, IL cannot be said That
a grain of parsimony was contained in |
Ins nature. A more liberal proyider
never lived and no solicitor for charity |
aver entered his house without n con,ri-
button TO n noble cause. Mr.. LachapcIlo
was man in the broadcst sense Of the
word and TnE DIAMOND DmLL takes no
fisk in asserting that no man bears him
ll-fceling. His death leaves a vacancy
N the community tiint every citizen OF
Iron county will deplore.
Theiuneral occurred this morning from
-hc church Of the Guardian Angel. A
very long funeral cortcgc followed the
'emains to their last resting place. Mr..
.aehapellc was member of Northern
Tent, X. OF. NJ, the surviving brethren
ollowing the remains to the grave in
lody.
The diamond drill., 1894-01-27
Prom Norway.


ENplorat9y work IS still bciag carrice
ON ot Tie ktcl Ridge Iy the Pcwnb ("
company
The Pewal minc is now e,lplo, ~ y
$50 men. I c daily output ! nb,.
600 tons, gll iScrc is about AZ 4, +"
tons IN st(k W
The Ds"n tiiiH,ad,lct ainss "a (. (. " :.
70 ita ~ This wesk, maLiu.. NJ 4
nuy .. %eoot oil ESQ The ntat
iS understood, alil.oa.., +psnl"l
N'ee haa ne yet becn :, ~ hat by
'yiiation ffom fllo ! ofi that
elton, ~ ncxt IS 'seiity 81 4}Hh) ofl
&c rs MINI inefiiat sMfslkru i /
q ,oppc- e'tt'cf rlnfdise ~, ren.
"a III olive ilint ltc niceiiye < siIl l,e =
..osant ~ drroil,nblc ono u d ,,rent
-
oiby Mfre. se tsvs. "a.
Tie Iro Port staiea tlat A raw c..,a
panN iehc called the renu.cc Iron
Mining clppany- has tcsa Termed Tor
Tic puf;fc ni nequiiue tfa ninine
rropelii iol the Penokci tsnsohdnl~i
Mte', i lsl.'ea Howard sloul. and q. II
I. EAu' nes'scs. n fie ,lael results !
ns u Is trelcd e, work win probably !,
hclesu 90 neary aVof lhc mines r. !
qucai.s sioIc long :
The diamond drill., 1894-01-27

- NttAANtA M
n apd how q1A as7a Do1li y:gp, ,iei' .r...~....,
~ u rrs sir,sn r.rnrr todste pa. .osG
ras an ne,ses, ~ n.rina table gives tlp shipments
'hexpcciel, but stytrnrIIlion rarrc:
NM care hays isiR irpy fc's'
soa s.n "a esless .ss'. s4Ss9ss. ..sss.,i ssi4i
The diamond drill., 1894-01-27

shlp4hepts from Lake Superior Iron
Mines for tho Past Two Years
and their Total Output.


The Iron Trade Review. oi Cleveland
has completed its annual compilation Of
the shipments Of iron ore from the sew
eral ranges Of the Lake Superior district
and the snme appears. in addition TO
which is the output f.r the past thirty.
eight years, in the current number of
that paper. From this table 1nE
DIAMOND DRILd. condcnscs the following
iigures, setting forth the output during
the years 1892, 1893 and tie total
output for the nast thirty-eight years
from the mines mentioned. IL will hc
noted that the grand total output IL not
presented. We're these figures presented,
they would be misleading, inasmnch as
they wouldappcar to represent the fetal
output oi tho Lake Superior district
during those years, whereas, many uf tho
mines have gone cut Of business, and
Willie they arc not taken into account n
this table, have been producers Of orc.
The following table gives tho produr-
ton oi the Mcnoninec range mines
during the years mentioned, The mines Of
the Crystal Falls district being dcsig-
mated ly an astcriSk.
The diamond drill., 1894-01-27

The sa'sa Are Increasing as ARE Also the
Inquiries.
The Cleveland Iron Trade Review this
week says: By putting stress ON the
tongue Of orders, week by week, and
taking no account oFthestil unemployed
productive capacity that il causing n
steady saeging OF prices. the iron trade is
able 10 report bcttermrnt. There il
scant satisfaction, however, in filling up
stray mills at prices TINT are going, eN-
crpt IN the hope that activity will grow
IN the very effort 60 keep the wheels
turning II h certain that there have
been larger sales Of pig iron the past
week than IN either Of the two preceding,
and the inquiries reported from eastern
ard southern markets indicate that the
buyers are more willing than heretofore
TO take larger lots. There is noted in
some rcpnrts a greater inclination on the
buying side to start negotiations, ica-
turc decidedly different from long prevnil-
ing conditions.
The diamond drill., 1894-01-27
WOMAN'S GOOD WORK.
The Ladies Relief Corps Of Crystal Fails Has
Accomplished Much Good.

The Ladies Relief Corps Of Crystal Fails Has
Accomplished Much Good.
Mr.. Henry w Harte, who officially
superintcnds the public charities OF Iron
county, is authority for the statement
that tho Ladies Relief Corps, Of Crystal
Fails, since its organization a few weeks
ago, has accomplished much sood and
proyelitseli q inyaIuablc uslsfnnce to
BE- roarcommiseIOu The large uuanfi.
ij oi catt.oftrsioliling sent IL Inc oro,,, =.
't'i'on ~ the poor commission of nom
'haieomn'issioh having received a
ns' mas been nearly all disposed ~
y .''''es nave undertaken their worl.
ttematical way and have kont !,
-. account of all relief tendcrod
n;ne, Velr records, it appears tint
''', "'"s,s Individuals, representing th", %
ara -, ~ NInllier, and two bundrod
snu ~, 'n'f'y clplren, have been ass,s,od
"''. ~ofk hns ccn confined cI;an..
,,n,.' -. sn''uren- Ihcwnnts Of an seem g.
., nnFe been i',l'ly wei met and ,he ' n..,''' ~
'', ~ofs Of the Indies is earring a elo.o s0yu ~
passing upon the cha.,lable vi :"
'or'ned by private indi,sIuals on, !" rr' ~,
suolD'e ~ resulisattained incrvs,aIrou"V ,rV
-. '.'anN {. liuse, Of the c. & NV ~
.ta, y",'"ny, = not fogoticn. Tbronsh
n0' gentlcman's efforts h heh''v
barily. the liberal company nv ilal, wh'a,. o. o.
employed has from thns - Vs ,,.' ne
,sue !, !, snndry contributions h tLc s"'v ..''.
I '.e'sn's and transportation m.s, 'a 49,
'p''"'e 70 the poor In whose ravor A.. =.
ere granted and the indi.idnai. 10y y.
laced. H''u Seen
Mr ,iaf'e Informs TnE DiAaroNp Dnu S
'"'' from tho present outlook ,he q
ssement =. oI this paper hast week was
li'c correct, J. o., that the coun,. 80 ~" :,
penditufes for the curren. month ~ I'm :,
much less than thosc Of The H., 49, .
cnth Of hist year ' '"''
one largo box ol the consignment =, o
'."'ns sent ifom Ironwood has bccn 70
'""fded TO The poor authorities Of thn
"nse'p o. stnn'badeh aud il bcipg b
opcrly di~tribnted. s
movement MAS on foot caflv n u,o -
Ih 90 Cuif "A tt... .... - 'tt'
The diamond drill., 1894-01-27


Adyices from Ishpcming arc 90 the
effect that operations arc TO he ,esumed
at once in a small way in the Clcyclnnd
lIenatitc mine. One hundred inal will
be given employment and the rating OF
contracts has been so fixed thatno miner
viii be able to earn more than 81 per
day. While this il u ridiculously low
wage, it will undoubtedly bo accepted
with Joy 10y the idle miners in about ISL
peming fortunate enough to secure the
work thus afforded. And, again. under
the system proposed by the Dcnocrnts,
the anticipation oi which practically
fixes the wnges Of todny, one dollar per
day can be accounted good wages by
those who depend upon The mining Of
iron oretoi'a living. Should iron ore DC
placed on the Ifce list. il, after conditions
nave adina;cd sheinsclyes ;tsse.lhe ncw
order oI things, miners Gud work 81, "a
tul at one dollar per dny, prcsc..s in,i <.
tons viii hive proves siislly misleading
The diamond drill., 1894-01-27

In this table shipments by the Penn
Iron Mining company include the Curry,
Cyclops, Norway and Vulcan mines,
which were shipping under The old NAMES
in 1892. But one mine on this range,
the Vulcan, shipTci orc prior TO 1878.
The total shipment, from all mines on
the Menomir range nom the opening
of the ,angc TO the present time are
ls,2l5,5l7 tons. The figures show that
eight mines on the range which shipped
ore in 1892 shipped none in 1898 and
Tint four mines made their first ship.
ments in 1898.
The following table gives the shipments
from tic Marquette rnnge
The diamond drill., 1894-01-27

Totals.............c :, GOO 500 1858
Total shipmentatrom ranse tosiisse go sia6Oi
Cogcbic ranec shipments arc given aa
follows:
The diamond drill., 1894-01-27
9lby Mirsaso e W "a.


Mer Sntilcr md l.ockuoal have
dincs(lied The eott oiyriftinsihto The
~, p theil eYiofaliun ucar the1
nv'l' lnd tlle mer nrc raw cmplore,l
rlnkl ~ rIIs nboAl Ihe Atnmi..a
The diamond drill., 1894-01-27
DEATH OF MRS. JENNiN|

Former cfystni Falls Lady snceumhs /,
rofiufes o. la Grippe.
The Irunwood News Record ~
week contains tho following acc,a.'
The dcAt|tel Mu. u. r. Jcnnl.,rs.
Jennings, Nith llor husband.
4 ~, & th,~c - years ago
her esideocc here cnkJs
qunu ianes and many
account Of her death is
Mrf. Ad,lie NJ. Jenning.
L. Jennings, chemist Tor Il
tan IRON & Land company. a.
" nt her home, G32 Mcleod
about eleven o'clock Friday
January l2. She was horn IN New
state IN ls53. Mrs. Jennings Ind }
indinposcd for several DAYS with I
was believed 10 DO symptoms "A
grippe. Nothing serious was thour,.|
her condition until about an hon, 81
her death, when s.,c complaloc,, n
peculiar sensation Ia her head. T,Il
'i"ns were summoned, but dissol.,
TOOK place before they arrived
'oetora snid death resulted from !.
'Sls OF tho brain. The rcmaine y
AIKEN Saturday evcns : 10 Fonda Il
or intermcnt. Daring /. two y.
esldenee IN this city, Mrs. ~
altered about her mnny friend.
'ere panied 20 hear ~ her sud,lrn
nt'inely death. The bcrcaved M,
nd la'nily have the henrtiolt syn,,..
al IN their sad anIiciion.