davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-01
EMPIRE CLUB CONTESTS.

JERRY MARSHALL PUTS HOF-
FECKER TO SLEEP, AND
MIDGET" GLYNN KNOCKS OUT
CHAMBERLAIN.
Owing to THE warm weather the at
tendance at the Empire Clubs bOua.s AT
the Academy OF Music East might was
made smaller than usual.
Notwithstanding this fact, however,
HE program was carried out to the let
ter, and the contests were spirited
Throughout. The bout of the evening
was "a ten round go between Prank
liOffecker, of this city, and jerry Mar
SHALL colored, III Australia. HOffecker
found he had run up against good
UNI whHm lhe tackled Marshall, but hIe
fought gamely until the sixth round.
when tap on the chin put him to
sleep.
Midget" Glynn, of this city, had a
regular cinch with Ned Chamberlain,
colored, OF Cincinnati, and knosked
him out in the fourth round Glymn
putt up a clean. aggressive fight, and
his opponent was newer in ii.
The b1ut between Jack Ward, OF
Wilmington, and john Henry Johnson
END of the folmIdh round owing to inter
ference ON iihe part Of ONE III Wards
seconds ait the ring side Ward and
Clearly THE best of the fight from the
start, and would undoubtedly been
given the decision ait THE end or the
ten rounds.
The curtain raiser" BATTLE
lroyal" between five husky negroes ore
ated much amusement. The men were
all i'm THE ring at one time and ii was
a punch as punhh cam go. After four
three-minute rounds Of unlimited
punching at each others head that did
abomt as much damnge as waiter fallL
ing ON a stonle, Clarence Grlnmadge was
declared tlha WINNER. while Harry
Brown and John Smiley tclok second
and third prizes, respectively No
razors were used $3.50
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-01
DIED.

Suddenly. i'm Philadelphia.
on May 30, 1893, A. Leslie Belville.
CllAWFORD.-On May q. 1899 Eben-
ezer X. Crawford, aged u years.
DONAHOE-On the 27th instant. VIII.
liam Donahoe son of Michael and 10.
hanna Donahoe.
FARMAR.-On the 3Oth instant, Edward
Farmar, aged So years.
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectively invited to attend the funeral.
from his late residence. No Col West
Sixth street, on Saturday morning. at 9.3l
O'Clock. High mass at st. Peter's Pro-Ca-
thedral Interment at New Cathedral
Cemetery.
please omit flowers.
Ml1LLON.-In this city, on May &c
Thomas J. Mellon, aged 81 years.
OCONNENsL-In this city, on MAY %
1899 Daniel O'Connell, aged p years.
PUSTIl4L.-At New Castle. Del. on MaS
3, 1899, John r. Pustill,, aged 20 years
PRESTON.-In Wilmington, on May 2S
1893, Seymour Preston, aged % years
SYlArONDS.- this city. on the 3ist in.
slant. Rev. Stanley +. w. Symonds, late
rector OF st. Michacl's Church
Services at ST. Michaels Church OF
Friday morning, at o'clock. The clergy
OF the diocese, are Invited to attend
TURNER.-On May %. 1899, Sarah M.
wife OF Daniel No. Turner.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-01
REPORTS FOR MAY
RECORDS OF BUILDING LINES
DRAWN, lclqtlES AND ARRESTS
FOR MONTH"; OF MAY.


DRAWN, fcIRES AND ARRESlS
E'OR MONTH OF MAY.
Chief Dolan reports the following ar
rests for 1.-THE MONTH of May: Assault
amid battery SO; assault with intent to
commit murder. B; assault and at
temptad leOnious ASSAULT, Adultery.
breaking and enJermg dwelling, bas-
tardN ouIenly TO animals, criminal
libel. obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. reckless dnlvinlg, settling liquor
TO min-rs, slanherOus language, / each;
breaking and entenllng an office, bur-
glary 3; Caruyinb concealed deadly
weapon. corner loung.ng, 81 drunk, rs;
drunk and disorderly, IA damented, 6:
dtsOrderlg, 50; Fighting on stneet s;
IforgEirN 2; highway robbery, 3; held
for PENNSYLVANIA authorities, 2; i'nOOr-
Irigih.e. z; larcengl 8; patients, z; tres
pass. s; violating city ordinance, 6;
valgrancy, s; witnesses, Z.
THE fO.lowing fires Were reported:
May ?, box Is, hcplses Nos. 702 and
7O4 Curlett smdet.
May 4. box 26, house No. 1O1 East
liberty street, occupied by Antonio
Manlo.
May 6, box 80. Wilmington City
Electric COmpany's works.
May s, box A. Garrett & Barr's mo-
lroccO factory.
Building lines as s.Olows were
drawn:
Harry r.. Fulton. addition to store,
Fourth street, between King amid
French.
Lewis G. Jones, two dwellings,, south
side OF street, between Heald street
Amid New Castle avenue.
Peter j. Ford, two dwellings south
west ccrnar Second and Rodney Streets.
Patrick Nearg. eighteen dwellings,,
northwest CORNER Second and Connell
streets.
Peter J. Ford, ten dwellings,, scuth-
west CORNER Conrad and Harrison
lstreets.
W.nliam IT. MORRISON sdhool, east
lside on Broome stnoet, belween Cedar
and Oak
Dam,c n <inroy. store east side %.
lCrange s.ueet, boItwdsm Sixth and Sew.
enth.
Charles Boocher. five dwogdr,gs NORTH
side OF Second street. between Scot
; and Lincoln
Frances e. Ga'lasihe~. four dwellings
cast side OF DuPOmr straot. between
= Thirteenth street, and Pennsylvania
avenue.
b Alfred l.. Ainscow, addiction to res
- taurant. ERh'h and Market streets
70 st. Joseph's League Colored Mission
n laundry, ON West side Ct Walnut street
q between Tenth and Eleventh..
2 Thomas II. Melvin. dwalhlng. north
4 eaHt corner Thirteenth and Marke
+, streets.
i Estate Of John Sparks, store on cas-
side ~ Market street. between Fowrt
land Fifth
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-01
DEATH OF YOUNG DoNAHoE.

RUNlORS OF FOUL PLAY NOT BE
LIEVED in BY THE AU1HORG-
TIES.
THE Chester Times Of yesterday com
talns the following regarding the death
OF young WliTiam DOnahoe, OF this
city:
There HAS been a number or rumoas
I'M REGARD to the death OF William
DOnahoe, tine young man who was kill
ed ON the Reading railroad ON Monday
Might Coranhr Fry IFS making close
invest iengiOn and WIFI hold an inquest
after Inc gets AN Tine facts together. He
Is going to run an THE runners cut be
fore he summons a jury.
"Cne Ci THE rlumoa's That mas gained
considerable publicity is THAT the men
ON the train. supposed TO be someone
with the Will West show pushed The
young man fuam the oars as the train
ran ouc and that he fell under this
wheels. This is not believed by the
railroad people who saw him about ths
train during THE tlme IL was beins
made up THE body has been sent tC
Wilmington. whare 10 will be iniemreC
by the parents OF the lald.
THE inquest viii be held tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock"
The body of THE dead b " was bunle,
yesterday Afternoon from the uos'denc'
OF his PARENTS, No. S11 Lombard street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-01
GOLDEY-DRIEXEL GAME.

To-mOlrOw afternoon, alt Front and
Union stred.s grounds, Goldey College,
Will. Cross bats with the STRONG Drexel
Institute team, II Philadelphia. Dick
SON VIII be in THE box for Drexell.
wihEAe FaIhey WIFI pitch for GOldey The
local team is playinlg fine ball, as was
seen by the game with BrOwnsOn. IAN
interesting game is expected. The
bathing order ~ The locals lis as fol-
lows: Fahey, pitcher; McGonigle third
base: Bacon. second base% Harris
shortstop; D.gg.ns, left field; Sittly
catcher; BlOchsOm, first base; Brown
CENTRE field; Morton. right field.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-01
WAYFARER'S NOTE BOOK
Things, Pleasant and Unpleas
ant, Caught on the Way.
sKITs ON PERSONS AND THINGS
If YOU READ THEM BEFORE SUP
PER THEY WILL AID YOUR d.
GESTION, BUT THERE Is NOT4-
ING PUT IN THEM TO LULL YOU
TO SLEEP.

The distressing effect OF the well-re-
WONDERED blizzard Of 1883 ON those who
were SO unfortunate as to be caught out
In II on the Delaware river and bay is
recalled by the death, in Philadelphia, Of
Edward Norris, IS years old OF No. 526
Lombard street. Norris, who was known
as Shorty" was a bootback and a
well-known character for several years
in the neighborhood OF Sixth and Chest
nut streets. During the blizzard Of 1855
while working on an oyster boat In the
Delaware bay, Norris had his legs so
badly frozen that it was found necessary
to amputate them at the knees The
Wsyfarer's readers will remember that
at that time the Delaware bay oystcrmen
suffered great hardship and privation.
shorty. the Bootblack." was but one OF
many who suffered great injury 10y that
terrific storm.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-01
DEER PARK HOTEL.

DEhR PARK, MARYLAND-M MOST DE
LlGlirFUL SUMMER RESORT OF
THE ALLEGHANIES
swept by mountain breezes, $500 feet
above sea level Absolutely free from
malaria, hay fever and mosquitoes. ON
Main Line of Baltimore and Ohio rail-.
road. Hotel and cottages. Every mod.
ern convenience Rooms en- suite Will
bath. Electric Lights. Elevator. Turkish
Baths, two large Swimming Pools Col
Links, Tennis Courts, Bowling Alleys
Magnificent Drives, Complete Livery Ser
vice. Annapolis Naval Academy Band
Delightful cottages Furnished for house
keeping II desired ready FOR occupancy
June !. Hotel open from June a TO Sep
tember 80.
For rates and Information address ID. g
Jones. Manager b. q O. Building Balti
more. Md, until June 10. After tina
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-01
CADETs OONIPNTE FOR MEnAI.

Chester. June 1.-The annual conn
pcuitive cavalry drill for alhe John G..
Bergefels gold medal was held ait the
Pennsylvania Military College yester-
day afternoon. The cadets picked from
the cavalry squad to compete for the
prize were H. Mendall and Sohoolkopf,
.Cf Texas; Holman. Utah. Edwards anil
Harris, Maryland, and Page, Pennsya-
vania. The thril.dng feats performed
by the squad elicited rounds Of ap-
pause from the large audience. The
Judges were C1lond +. G.. Sweeney
Lieutenant John W. Furlonlg. Sixth
tniisd States Cavalry and Lieutenant
Henry c. Smather, First United State.
/ Cavalry. The medal was awarded Ia
/ Edwards. Maryland. Il Us given, an
nnalHy i'm commentator OF IJieabien.
anu john G. Bergefels. who was KILLED
al rOdd's Tavern duning the nebeTiion
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-01
BARROW MEN AT WORK

Sixteen barrow men are now keeping
the streets clean on both the East and
West Side Of town They are under
the direction and contuol OF the street
supervisors OF the Street and Sew en-
Department
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-01
MARsHAL slH0RT HOME.

Unhted States Marshal John Cannon
Short returned home yesterday after
noon from a drive to his farm near
Bridlgeviile, Sussex county. Marshal
Short reports velgltatiOn in tha lower
part Il the state to be suffering from
lack OF rain.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-01
EAsr SIDE cuRRENcY.

DO you know what that is2" inquired
friend Of the Wayfarer. exhibiting as
ne spoke a metal disc about the size OF
a. dime.
s.'No. what is it?" inquired the Way
farer
THAT is East Side drop-a-penny-in -the-
slot-and- get-some-chewing-g currcn-
cy." he replied. AN italian had forty
nine OF those pieces worked on on him
hy the boys in our neighhorhood before
he discovered the fraud that was being
praotlced upon him. Until ne opened his
slot machine he smiled and congratulated
himself that the boys We're booming his
business, but after he found what he was
getting IN exchange for chewing-gum h'
swore some choice italian oaths and de
cided to closely scrutinize everything
dropped into the machine.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-01
PLANT COMPLETED.

The new bOtuing establishment OF the
Hartmann and Fehrenbach Company
has been completed Machinery has
been set up and the work OF bottling
will commence Monday next.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-01

Miss Lottie Jones, young woman re
siding at Middletown, is distinguishing
herself as a rife shot, the Wayfarer Is
told. She has become so expert that she
can burst blue-rock targets with bullets
fired from a 22-calibre rifle, feat which
is regarded as exceedingly difficult
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-01

GARrNIoR-BOWERs.- May 81. 1899
at the 81. Paul's NJ. +. parsonage 10y
Rev; w. l.. $. Murray. Clarence A
Gardner. OF New Castle. Del. ana Ef-
iie ID. Bowers of Van Vert. Ohio.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-01
HER FATHER LIVED HERE.

Mes Jennie Foell, OF Philadelphia, who
recently charmed Wilmington lovers Of
music by her singing. is a niece OF Will
liam Candidus, the great German tenor,
and who sang In opera In Philadelphia
several years ago. Her father resided
In Wilmington twenty or twenty-five
years ago and is well remembered by
many OF the old German-American ciu-
zens here. A friend Of the family in
forms the Wagfarer that there Is some
talk Of Miss Foen going on the stage.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-01
ROORD Bo1vrIaNG WORKS

Desire their patrons 20 send their orders
10 the new place. No. 2l3 West sixth
street. TO be delivered on Friday. as they
will be closed Saturday on account OF
election. Delmaryia phone lis
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-01

If YOU want to keep cool eat Coke
Ice Cream. Famous for its pure qualities
Unequalled in the city Telephones 1876
Families supplied.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-01

The best, the finest looking and the
most durable Piano made Is the Ludwig
Piano. Store Sis Shipley street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-01
THREE FINGERs AATP1rrArEn

THREE FINGERS AMPUrATED
Phillip SYLVESTER. aged Is years, mad
three nngcIs amputated whi1e al w.rk
In fords morocco factory yesterday
He was taken 10 the Delaware Hos
pital
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-01

Black Clay Diasonals, Neat,
Plain and Fancy Cassimeres,
Neat Check and Pin Stripe
Worsteds, medium ami Summer
weights, tropical weight Gray
Serges for hot weather. No
trouble to show them, a pleasure
to have you look ut their good
trimmings, good work, fit and
style as you want them and all
at moderate prices. Hundreds
Of styles of higher priced Suit
ing up to the best. Finest Twill
Serges at $25; Genuine Clays at
$50; imported novelties in Chey-
lots and Worsteds at $25 and
$50; full line black Diagonals
at $25 and $50; Mixed Dress
Suits from $25 up, silk lined
at $50.
Closed evenings at 6 except
Tuesdays and Saturdays.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-01

JERRY MARSHALL PUTS HOF-
F'ECKER TO SLEEP, AND
MIDGET GLYNN KNOCKS OUT
CHAMBERLAIN.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1899-08-09
WisC0nsin-nyE,c or.

Vid Io7 ars alder af> ..,l-,cn e1
John Allen Warrens Han wi fade.
till 81 barn och nastan alla 0fverlcfva
honom.
Sparkad af en- hast blef smeden A
G. Swanson Linderman en- dag f0rrs
veckan med den pafoljd, att hogrs
skulderbladet krossades.
0enom eldsvada 0delades torsdags
j. j. Kennedy Lumber Companys hyf
leri vid Rib Lake jemte 100000 fot
travirke. Brandskadan uppskattas till
$4,000.
aska ladies' Fishers sagverk, hyfleri
smedja och maskinverkstad Mondovi
f0rliden torsdag. Egendomsf0rlusten
anslas till $4,000. Ingen brandf0rsak-
ring finnes.
Skjuten och d0dIigt sarad blef fire.
days kaptcn Th. L. Pollock Milwau
kee af David Anderson q soldathem.
hemmet derstades, da han s0kte ARE.
stera denne.
Till korrektionsanstalten Milwau.
kee har 14-ariga tjenstefickan Pauline
Farg i Manawa blifvit sand for det hon
sokt f0rgifta slit husbondefolk genom
att lagga f0rgift deras katie.
OvanIigt riklig lofvar Arets sk0rd
blifva Barron county. Det antages,
att hvetet kommer att lemna Ell af-
kastning pa fran 35 till 40 bushels och
hafren fran 60 till 100 bushels pr acre.
Hemskt slut. Vid Paskin Lake ma
ra Cumberland bosatte farmaren Christ
Wolf begick sjelfmord / torsdags ge-
nom att stoppa en- patand dynamitpa-
tron i munnen. Hela 0fra delen af
mannens hufvud sprAngdes bort.
Under EFT slagsmai harom dagen
tilldelades en- William Kehr La Crosse
lcke mindre an ito dolkstyng, och
fold af desamma afled mannen f0rli-
den onsdag. John Miller, William
Trapp, Richard Voss och William Kick
hallas ansvariga for mannens d6d och
ha Atalats for mord.
West SUPERIOR nOtlser. Under juli
manad intrAffade % d0dsfall Superb
or, medan under samma It'd 19 barn
f0ddes. D0dsprocenten understeg f0lj
aktligen IL pr 1000. - Elevatorernc
och qvarnarne Superior och Duluth
ha under aret som tillandagick den 81
juli, mottagit nara 100 mill. bushels
cDanmA1 bvorof IT 1O1 ono ],,cho1o x,or
hvete. Delta ar 70 procent mer in for
ra aret. - Andrew Anderson, som an
klagats for delaktighet j ofverfallet q
Charles F'redrickson, har frikants pa
grund af otillrackliga bevis. - John
Sullivan har blifvit atalad for mordf0r-
s0k mot sin svlrfader William Moore,
hvilken han hdrom dagcn sk0t och sd
rade. Malet f0rekommer under okto-
ber-terminen.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1899-08-09
Dakota-nyheter.

Ihjelspai kad al en- ko blef hlrom da
gen mrs r. Long Cando, N. D.
En- "farmare-elevator" skall uppf6
ras Alexandria, S. d., af traktens far
mare, som delta syftemal bildat ett
aktiebolag.
Liggande d0d inne ett rum Scan
dinavian-hotellet i Winnipeg, Man.
antratfades hdrOm morgonen Thomas
Boe fran Grafton, N. D.
Utnamda postmastare. John Wild.
man har utnamts till postmastare
Crandon, Sphinx county, och Olof Fl
Foss till ditto Wakpala, Boreman CO..
begge S. Dakota.
Stadsfullmaktige Grand Forks, N
D., ha antagit en- f0rordning ON skatt
q bicyklar. Har0fver aro dock stadens
bicyklistcr ytterst f0rbittrade och am.
ma s0ka fA f0rordningen upphafd
domstolarne.
Staden Fargo skall sommar anvan-
da 100000 till gatuf0rbattringar och
andra publika arbeten. En- arbetsstyr.
ka pa 125 man Dir verksamhet dagli-
gen och nastan ALA arbetarne tillh0ra
stadens befolkning.
Nedsatt fraktafgift. Northern Paci.
fc- -banbolaget har nedsatt fraktafgif
ten for transport af hvete mellan Die.
kinson, N. D., och Duluth, Mimi, med
3 cents pr 100 pounds. Fraktnedsatt-
ningen bel0per sig till S15 $19 pr
vagnslast.
0uvern0r Fancfer Nora Dakota
har fran krigsdepartementet mottagit
en- embarrassing pa 5000 till betac-
kande af en- del af statens utgifter
och for volontarregementets inm6nst-
ring f0rlidet ar. Staten har Annu $4,000
att fordra.
Mordbrand. En- stor stallbyggnad q
A. r. Richs ranch vid Cheyenne River
s. Dakota, brann ned forliden mandag.
Foregaende l0rdagsnatt ladies' Richs
boningshus aska. begge fallen tros
mordbrannare ha varit framme. For
lusten uppgar till $1,000 och Dir ganska
kanbar, enAr ingen Misunderstanding
| fnnes.
Stad aska. Den lila vackra staden
Mimic Walsh county, N. d., hems0k-
tes onsdags morse af en- eldsvada, som
0delade hela afarsdelen. Icke mindre
an 26 boningshus och aRarsbyggnader
med varulager nedbrunno. Elden upp-
kom l Boeings apotek, som det anita
ges, genom en- lampexplosion. Bland
de nedbrunna byggnaderna var afven
postkontoret och stadens tidningslo-
kal. Banken deremot raddades un-
dan lAgorna. Egendomsforlusten an.
slas till 100000 dollars.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1899-08-09

Eft tegelsIageri eyer statsfangelset
Bismarck, N. D., och vid dctsamma ar
I. n. ofver EFT trettiota( af straffangar-
ne sysselsatt med tillverkning af sd
Val vanlig mursten som pressadt tegel.
Professor Waldron Nora Dakota
har vandt tillbaka till trakten af
Turtle Mountain for att ut0fva tillsyn
Diver det pl0jningsarbete, som der
skall utforas och for grashoppsAggens
forst6rande. Det liggcr stor vigt pa
att arbetet utf0res med omsorg, for att
odelaggelser genom grashoppssvarmar
nasta ar skola f0rebyggas. Forlidet ar
var det manga farmare, som yagrade
ploja sina sadesfalt, da de blefvo till
radda att sd CORA.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1899-08-09

Twist bland DahIgrens arfvingar.
Dottern och styfdottern till afidne
amiral Dahlgren skola motas som mot
standare inf0r domstol Washington.
Mrs Romaine Won Overlook, styfdot-
tern, har b6rjat rattegang mot mrs Ul-
RIGA Dahlgren Pierce. Hon fordrar re-
dog0relse for en- del af sin morfaders
Samuel F. Vintons egendom. Denna
del af Vintons egendom, sd pastas det,
lemnades at hans dotter, mrs Dahlgren,
och skulle vid hennes d8d ofverga till
Romaine och hennes broder. Mrs
Pierce ar verkstallarinna af mrs Dahl
grens testamente, och det pastas, att
hon icke uppgjort nagot inventarium
och icke afgifvit rakenskap. Mrs
Dahlgren, som dog for mer an ett ar
sedan, lemnade hela sin egendom at
mrs Pierce. Mrs Won Overlook bor nu
i Tyskland. Hela egendomen Or upp-
skattad till s425 900! Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09

for hire, and who obliged every person
who wanted one to take that next the
stable door. being the one that had
taken the most rest.
'GrOg," a sea term for rum and wa
ter, originated from Admiral Vernon,
who first introduced it on board ship.
He was called by the sailors "Old
GrOg," from his wearing a grOgram
coat in bad weather.
"Topsy turyey." When things are in
confusion they are said to be topsy
turvey an expression derived from the
way in which turf for fuel is placed to
dry on it's being cut. The surface Of
the ground is pared off with the heath
growing upon it, and the heath is
turned downward and left some days
in that state. that the earth may get
dry before it is carried away. 1t means.
therefore, really, ''top-side turf-way."
''Tawdry' is a corruption of st.
Audrey, and originated in those times
when they tricked out and bedecked
affairs and shrines of the saints with
finery. The votaries Of st. Audrey, ex-
ceeding all the rest in the dress and
equipment of her altar, it grew into a
byword upon anything that was gaudy
that it was all tawdry-i. e., all st.
Audrey.
'Coxcomb" is corruption of cock 8
comb which is considered as an I'M
necessary part and is always cut off
from game birds and only suffered to
grow on those of the barnyard breed.
Hence, coxcomb is a ridiculous fellow
who pays more attention TO the decora-
ton of his person than to the improve
ment of his mind.
Hurley burly'' denotes confusion or
tumuIt, and is said to owe its origin to
two neighborinS families, Hurleigh and
Burleigh, who filed their part of the
country with contest and violence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09
Mining Notes.

The Boston Tintic Mining company
will hold its annual meeting here on
May l.
The stockholders of the Overland will
hold a special meeting in this city next
Tuesday.
Horace Stayner is looking after min
ing properties for F. B. Cook & Co. at
Bingham.
Quite number of. ladies were inter-
ested spectators on the Salt Lake ex-
change yesterday.
Will Grifiths weSt to Tintic last
night to inspect the new strike in the
Lower Mammoth.
The crosscut on the $50 level of the
Midnight Bowers is said to be looking
very favorable, and a body of ore is
liable to be opened up soon.
1t was reported yesterday that A. L.
Morris has now secured over 300, 900
shares in the Antler on Lion hill, in his
effort to obtain control of the prop
erty.
The shipments from Tintic during
the week amounted to ninety-tWo cars
of ore, three cars of concentrates and
two bars of gold bullion from the
Mammoth mill.
Manager w. F. Smith of the West
Morning Glory, at Tintic, reports that
at depth of seventy feet in the shaft
some highly mineralized rock has been
encountered, different from anything
before, and showing values in silver,
lead and gold.
z. G.. Tuttle, manager of the Copper
Mountain mine at Lucin, Box Elder
county, sent ten men to the property
last night. The force now numbers
fifteen men, engaged in developing two
veins of ore and putting up buildings
and machinery.
The management of the Sunbeam
Consolidated is pushing steadily along
in the work Of sinking the shaft
now obtained being $40 feet. The prop
erty has produced well before, and
money is now being expended in the
faith that good returns will be re-
ceiVed.