davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
WIEN DID NINE. BLAVATSKY DIZZY
w. @. JUDGE SAYS ON FRIDAY-SOME DIS
PATCHES SAY THREE WEEKS AGO.

w O. JUDGE SAYS ON FRIDAY-SOME DIS
PATCHES SAY THREE WEEKS AGO
Tho death Of Madame Blavatsly, the head OF inc
Theosophists has agated the society In the senerai
secretarys office at No. 1872 Nasau-S yesterday oci0
was much hurry and hustle. william =. Judge PreSi
dent Of the Aryan Branch, was getting ready 10 SUI
for England on Wednesday 10 conler WIN ' ~
the European branches
ats all lie." he said when Tribune reporter III
oured how it happened that Madame Blavatskys deati
was kent secret for three weeks It's all a le "o
NJ whole cloth She died yesterday. received ,lc
announcement of her death before the newspapers uu
on Friday and Immediately cabled fOr pdruou'"''
4 confirmation Of the first diSpatch arriNeu Vu"S
II E absurd 70 suppose that she could have died three
weeks ago without somebody finding 1t out b'9'u79
have received several letters from her since the aeeeu
date Of her death. Her laSt letteT Wis N"-" ' -
only week ago.
"What effect on theosophy and the Theosophical
Society will her death produce?" Mr. Judge was ASKED
think IL will tend to solidy the society," he saia
Persons who have been accustomed to lean on her %
accent her teachings will now lean on themselves, and
in consequence thereof will take deeper interest IN
the affairs OF the society. The Philosophical society
is 50 Organized that the death of person, no matter
how great q leader. cannot seriously affect IT. Nine
Blavatsl,y was only the sponding secretary 1t
was pu,ely an honorary Office. She had no duties to
perform in compliment 10 her ii was provided in the
constitution that after her deat Tue ohce souu loi
ever The Tyi impsson that Nine Blavatsy died three
vccls ago = continued Mr.. judge, may have arisen
from the fact that she had secluded hes self entirely
nom tho public for time previous TO her DEATH
She In the habit Of refusing 10 see callers -Or
The New York Theosophical Society will meet on
rrcld,v evening I'm the Sunday-schOOl room of the
Churrh OF the Messiah, FOurhave and Thirty fourth
t and pas, resolutions on the Death Of Madame
Rl1vat,k v secretary Charles scale said Yesterday
that all Of the TheoOphsts expected that Madam Bla
yatsky would live until the end of the century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
THE REAL ESTATE MARKET

JACOB RoTHscHILD's s1.Oooooo FAMILY HOTEL
The real estate market firm last week. ana q
reasonable degree Of activity prevailed some large
and important sales were concluded and " was re-
ported that others of greater magnitude arc uhuef
way Business on the Exchange for the hve day :
ending Friday resulted in sales agSesauhs OILY
$685. las and decided falling oil from inc TRANSIT
tions of the preceding week. This is accounted ior
nv tbe fact that the property dealt in was mostly VI
inferior value The number of pieces sold represented
a fair average. Speculation in suburban realty goes
on apace and the prospect Of an active season Is
undmmed.
The conveyances and mortgages, as compiled Dy
uThe Record and Guide" for the week ending May
9, inclusive, are as follows:
y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
CHESS NEWS

The grand spectacular exhibition OF chess Win NV
ting pieces given by the Dublin Club Of Living Chess
at the floral fete of the Alexandra College at The
ROYAL University, proved TO be one OF the most mag
ni6cent sights ever witnessed in Dublin. In the large
concert hail. the largest in the city, amid the wealth
and h,auy OF the floral trfumphs and decorations, the
monster chessboard was laid in the centre. II were
NJ fairy paace OF enchantment. The newly designed
dresses of chessmen sparkling WITH Jewels gIt'e
Inc with sold and silver and the sheen of silk and
satin the imposing sceptres of the stately crowned
heads the heradic orfammeS OF the noble ROCKS ule
aweinsplring bsttleaxes Of the valiant ana doughty
txpight the pastoral STATS crozers of the reverend
FASHIONS The coouetsh spears Of the sixteen charming
iPawns and the sQures clad in the splendor OF the
Tudor age together with their graceful actions and
perfect movements, and the surrounding moran ueco
rations the admiration OF all beholders, VINO WI"
long and pleasantly remember the gorgeous scene
Never before was chess shown 10 more advantage.
Three performances given. Mir Aulad ALL a
distinguished Oriental scholar of the Dublin University
encountered W. Il. Stanley Mouck in the first. DR.. F..
Mcdowell COsgrave PLAYED T. h. Rowland In the sec
end and j. B. PIN contested A. T. r. Joynt In the third
The tournament between DR.. f. Mcdowell Cosgrdvc.
president Of re city Chess Club, and T. B. Rowland.
honorable secretary of the Champion Chess Club, Of
Dublin, was favored by the presence of their excel
iencies tile Lord Lieutenant and the Countess of let
land and large number of other distinguished patrons,
among whom the Duchess Of Lenster, Marchioness
Of Headfort Countess of Mayo Countess Of Longford,
Countess OF Wicklow. VscOuntess de Vesci, Lady
Ardilaun, Lady Henry Grosvenor, Lady Katherine
Pakenham Lady Stokes the Hon. Mrs. Butler Massey.
Lady Fcrmoy the Hon. Miss Vesey. Lady Gore Booth,
Mrs. Hey Hutchinson, Mrs. Thacker. etc. Among
others were mostly all the leading chess players Of
Dublin and some from Cork. and all the way from
Belfast The monster lecture and concert hall Of the
Royal University. where the flower fete held was
crowded. and several hundred of the visitors had to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
ECZEMA ON A CHILD
r,y. xenrs old. Scabs on her hands
and Face Quarter Inch IN
Thickness.
suffering very great. Best DOCTORS
Fail, Uses Cuticura with MAR
yeIIOus Results.

A., ,,,,lo girl five years Of age, had breaking OUT
~ p hyr fsce hands and skin l called in doctor no
on ,d a. wss salt fheum lie efo presslpxc
ror,e called in another; he said the sane mn nfecn
~ Hrs, doc0red with him six months 10 no mo
e rted two eminent physicians in NewarK onh
nonths each b no then tried et9cine
eieven weeks aud II had kept giving IL Sad now
rcex I do believe she would have been ueau IA ,orv
vs. Told Of another doctor recomnenueu on
bIghly on diseases OF the skin and blood GSncstnrs
LII nv child him but stopping IN a r,h,r
on my way was advised by ne dFIGgs for her.
poder1an to try the CUTICURA RfNlEDlIo' ~ scahs
which / did. noble effect AZ TINS , uF' ,ick She
on Could hard% cose her hands her swollen tho
bey would burst open I had hardly gwen h nga ' 70
edIcine three or four DAYS when the scaOs 80
peel on She kept on improyine ana m'ue vi WIZ
month the sores had entirely dried up ,,,,A.,h ~ 7
JOHN E. FELMLY 100 Ral-st, tIiIaoe~ N' .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
CORRESPONDENCE.

rohn Partridge Brooklyn, N. Y, and F. H. Key
no,ds. Paterson, n. J.-I K-B @ or b T. biacA TO
niles K-B and then the Queen Fawh can IL"
terpose no ,ove
h.sn received from Hamilton Club, Paterson n. o.
CHARLES S. Jacobs Des Mones. Iowa; H. IT, Elno'0'
Leoa. S. D.; S. A. Woods, Spring Mills. Penn
r. E. stevenson, New Plymouth, Ohio ana D. H.
Iouden. bloomington Ind-See first answer 10 CUT
respondents in last Sundays issue. g..
Novice, Baltimore, Md.-The reply 70 -
A. L. B., Auburn, N. Y.-The answer 70 =
or B-Kt is l R.K B. -. " Collin.
Woods Spring Mills, Penn, and NJ Conln'
oreonda Y2The solutions you give TO Problem No
81 are correct, as acknowledged last week. =, tho
inquirer, New YorR-ln the Evans P y as r:
al R-K dis CHI wins the Queen. c,o,nrorv No
F. b. NJ, NeF-York-Roeth Pruning Ooinpan'' AVE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
SOMETHING ABOUT NOMINAL DIRECTORS.
Henry Clews has pungcnt article in the current
...,-an 90 :. The Now Noik Trnth.H entItled do

Horny Cews has pungcnt article in the current
rnnhor Of "The Ncw-YOik Truth" entitled do
niroctors Direct ?" Here Is an extract;
This l. a question that cannot be answered directly
i,i,or iv an unqualined affirmative OF negative Inc
main difficulty In dealing WIN III Is 70 hnu Uu' OIL
thc rnle or the exceptions predominant III hul1er
tbirl II Is safe T. assert that IN very IHEc nuhDt
~ instances probably the malogN' uiecIOrs uV 10y
direci 10 nut the matter more eApIlcltB' tlnh
,oiiv elected by the stockholders IL i more Usual
fcar Cor many of these officials 70 WORK lot in'i oN
,iya'a Interests IL Is noteworthy fact that Ner!
mail proporti0n OF stockholders become WeIs.N ;
W. - sLnrt time j. comparatively large. Hence IL Is
leone . common saving that II a man OhN iu'NS
cpouul to b come director IN uuhh lilo I,iii"'i
Tor instance his fortune l. md Ill IT, oi'I h ~
rorinal director should be maze Illegal lHeIr '''.lu
H.. none but working directors connect a WIN any
c,r,nt.,tiou or company. DlOncs shoun bt eut''b
excluded from these hives OF industry ana ehte'Pls
The nominal director who l. elected on account Vi
hi name and prestige Is a dead weight upon anu alIl
dcmorali7ug factor in, any concern WIN Nll1'n ~
-, l.. connected and he is frequently USED as q
,~edim for raising money under ialse prlfh'cs' -
rnurse there an, many honorable m IN In TINS pOsu2h
mo yrould rcpudaie the idea OF being u'tu III tns
~ lint has thrown a veil over tIF uulo"s
oct ~ the nractce and business fashion has clothed
=, ,n rctltious Responsibility. But when Stlpp7i oi
H. training, and false decorations IN oHc ~ mus
ronstitutod /, degrading 10 It's incumbent ana
enecious fraud upOn the public. The practice OF cb't
~. directnrS On account Of preStg' from the Prince
~ Wales down b. an ordinary squire, /, 'nuch mort
common I'm England than here IN fact~i ma, orCoi
-, fashionable In business clrcl thcr' mat IL Won u
"a cnn.idered , crave OfcIfe against society ana good
and mor pr,rtical sense Of business probity on this
side and the greater freedom OF our political lnsutu
tons have enabled us 10 such things In their true
hight and endowed MS With the courage 10 express
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10

Tboec who passed few years in this world ana ueh
vent into the Middle State and have been there ior
centrles have not passed beyond the need OF his mo
datlon The interval between death ana the luusi.n
has its lessons anG Its training for them as wen b
No The prophetic Office of Christ continues 20 tq {
Who are In the Middle State After His own death h ny
went 10 the abode Of the departed spdts anu b. IN
YatT tne y o. ms lie pscended into heaven taking His
redeemed with Him All those whom lie , mas dp iih
chased with His blood ascend to INN 10 %Doe CIV NO ~
Him The redeemed robber is not the only one =, ~
whom lie has something TO say IN te ti u in The
mysteries of Ills kingdom. Those mysteries are TO-
cleared up by fash Of revelation they are S @
as the redeemed are apr that Augustine Calvin and
Luther will be found in the same ,S SOs eDer
redeemed neo aYe 6e or the pam and doctors Of the
Church will be the teachers OF the DEAD as 'ne'
GhrieSts prlestly Office continues for them They
who enter the Middle state still need ms pGve sn
righteousness. Even Il they commit I PfHeir sancti
dcaon has been completed in the attainment 9b 'n 10
complete likeness Of Christ dney o neeg lined one Of
their own lie Is stlll their surety, who has engagGu
with them and with God to present them pe'le'V III
' mt above all Christ is hing in the Intermediate
state Here this world lis reign Is {, only pSr
Win fho kingdom of darkness there 1t is apart from
all evil and udnGc His reign is ffT fo @V the nd
vent in which they will come with Him TO reign oNeF
the world o :. .,o intermediate State.
r.,
The Church on earth Is only the vestbule Of u. ~
his world we have learned to know IN part te MeoSra
~ the Cross there in the Middle state me edsSnlea
know the glory OF the Messiah OF the throne tic
nc Church Is I'm its purity and complete organlHa'lon;
w 0 +ba brde of the Lamb There Christ the head ana
Ills body the Church in blessed unly WI nav "i
rlimpseS in the Apocalypse Of the vast assemblies VI
he saints in Heaven about the throne OF the Lamp
And The Fpistle to the Hebrews gives us picture OF
theIr ORGANIZED assembly on the heights Of the Heavenly
Zion II is Important for the Church on EARN TO tb
letter APPREHENSION of its relations TO the nutc ~ INC
y,ddo State THE Protestant branch Of ChristendOm
eaIter here than the Roman Catholic IL Is mgh time
w nTercome this defect, for II is not merely sgnos-
csm il is sin against the mysteries OF our Ee ny OH
Io modern Church ought to return to the fat Oh oe
ancient church and believe in the communion ol
saints" -, orruoseod with regard u
-rc.,e cation after death should be carctuly dshn
gbed from the Roman Catholic doctrine OF =, p
n tbe one side and the Arminan doctrine OF Frop%
lion ON the other side. Both OF these REJECT. pun, NV
on the Biblical doctrine of the Middle otate anu h
inyorabe statement of the New Testament tiat th'
second advent Of Jesus Christ the goal OF sane abe
ti6cation There is not passage in the blDle una
teaches either directly Indirectly immediate sane
ufcatiOn at death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
WORK OF THE TARIFF sUB.CoMMIrrEE.

The subcommittee Of the Senate Tariff COMMITTEES
was I'm session yesterday in Parlor II Of the flnn
Avenue Hotel. The sole business before the members
was the consideration Of schedule OF prices for various
articles Of import, but no specific deductions "e'
made one Of the committee said that IL would mko
TWO or three days more TO finish what they hI, ~,
planned 10 accomplish. Next week the committee VIZ
make tour of the jobbing and Wholesale boasss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
p.pr EASTERN RUGS AND CARPETS.

Oriental beauties such as are being displayed az no
ia Union Square, have rarely been seen outside OF
rkoy ond Persia These beauties consist Of rare and
extensive designs of rugs. carpets and embroideres'
ard they are to be sold by order of llagazoun Bey'
native collector at auction by Samuel kreser auc,
tIoncer without reserve, on Tuesday, wednesday ana
Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
Average for

Although there was a slight increase In the number
-, dootbs from CONTAGIOUS diseases last week, Dr.
vs Edson of the Health Department. said that there
seemed 10 be fewer children suffering from those
diseases Warmer weather and reer ventilation IN the
tenement houses probably will cause decrease OF con-
tsgion Following is the record OF contagious diseases
durng two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
NEW WAGNER CAES.

The new Wagner sleeping now from the
Grand Central station In the very centre Of the city,
through without change TO Buffalo, Niagara Falls
Cleveland Chicago Cincinnati, indianapolis and St.
Ionls are the finest in service Fast time is regularly
made and polite attendance is assured from station
and train employees. Be your tickets rad by
the great four.trsek New-York Central, =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
THE GRIP GRADUALLY DISAPPEAhiN''
WARM WEATHER AND FREE VENTILATION ALSO

WARM WEATHER AND FREE VENTILATION ALSO
LESSEN THE DANGER OF coNTAG1oN'
The mortality in the city has been decreasing
steady for four weeks and the physicians OIL inc
Health Department say that the decrease SHOWS tha
the epidemic of grip is disappearing gradually. Dur
ing the week ending yesterday 90 deaths were re-
ported at the Bureau of Vital stausucs' niy Ns'
~ dur,ng the previous week. DR.. r. S. Tracy
registrar of Vital Statistics yesterday prepared the fol-
lowing table Of deaths to show how the mortality
durnr the two weeks compares with the deaths In an
avc,agc week at this time Of the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
SELECTED GAMES.

An instructive game played short time ago In the
Caucasus between His Serene Highness Prince
Dadan, of Ningplia and another amateur
The copy has been forwarded to us by The Prince OF
n,npre,ia through the courtesy of NJ. Nul<a Preti.
The editor of the French journal La strategic"
sAIVIO GAMBIT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10

Sold everywhere. Price Cuticura, 6oc.; soap zoe.
Resolvent, ST. Prepared by the Potter Drug ana oheHi
ical Corporation Boston. . 1850
testimonials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
CONVEYANCES

One of the most important buildings OF uie year
WILL be the 81 100000 family hotel TO be erected lor
Jacob Rothschild on the west side OF Central Park
West occupying the block between Seventy-hrst ana
Seventy sts, with park frontage OF 2o4 leet
and inches and a depth in each street OF 100 ieet
in all twelve city lots. 1t is to be brick, sand
Stone terra Gotta and iron structure, divided INTO
eleven stories and basement. Its great height tio'
feet will be fully equal to the average OF fourteehs'ofy
buildings The three fronts will be extended III bays
to secure the greatest advantage on all Sides, from us
fortunate location and surroundings. 1t Will be the
most mpcrtant improvement OF years on the west side
There Will be I'm the building 600 rooms ID all ana
300 hal hrooms. The entrance VIII be from StN-
cnty.sccondst This viii be 30 feet wide, opening INTO
the main haI or lobby which will be SUM- eAtei-
ing through the second story Tie dining room VIII
occupy the Park and Seventy-tirst sides, twenty
six feet in height and with floor space OF loooO
rooms reception and billiard rooms, WIN private uiil-
inCr0om and ballroom. SeTen elevators VIII be
among the appointments four for passengers anu tec
for freight The interior finish will be OF the nnes
description marbles, hardwoOds, bronze, brass anu
metal work of other kinds being employed III the de-
coraton The Central Park front VIII De DroKen
above the second story, allowing for court 4oAoo
feet and giving to apartments opening thereon no.
only light and air. but also more or less eAoehueu
view OF the Park. - ,,,,, ,rono,+v
purchased from Cyrus w. Field, has disposed OF lts
holding another syndicate. The properly Iciuueu
765 acres, and sold for $942, 200. IL Will IL Is
said be again placed the auction mdrAct U NC
pushed by banking firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
Cuticura Resolvent

The new Blood Purifier internally ito cleanse me pooo
Of all Impurities and poisonous eement anp ~ 1UIso
skin Beauter externally to clear the SKIN ana sSp
and the hair have cured thousands OF Sar eess
or all gone Disagreement terrible. What Quiet foN'
have made such marvellous curesl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
ny w. sTErNITz.

An communications. correspondence etc.. must % sd
-. ..cns., Fai,or The Tribune" All matters con-
sa,.. games and problems must reach this once nov
,.,.r shsn wednesday intended Cor publication on ue
$500 ,ornvnx News must reach this office not iaef
s<sxl. Exfda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10

our convictions of their obIquity and evil conse
quences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
white-9 pieces.
White to play and mate In three moves
coz 1-r1ov OF PROBLEM NO. 90.

SOLUTION OF PROBLEM No. ~.
white-K at Q Kt T. Q at Q g. b az y o. NJ, :, az
". .na ~ 8 Rs at O Kt and 8, Ps at z,
KDo X r and 6.
p,.ch-X at X 4. ps at Q Kt 3, Q 2, a. K
snd B o.
RIBS h-So
OR 81 mate
1K-Q3
XIX B mate ~
1K-Ba
Q Kt-Q mate
1PxKt
Q KIT mate
Pos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
pRORIEM NO 30.

Awarded FIRST prize in The East Central iin''
problem tournament. ,,,s,,v,
by G. HEATHCoTE. MANCHESTER
nlack-1 ninres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10

Christ is the mediator between God and man in the
exercise OF His offices as prophet. priest and king.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-21

A livery horse, owned by McLaren x
Lockwood ran away Sunday afternoon
while bcing driven 10y Mrs. j. +. Jackson,
who MAS accompanied by a Miss Buenger.
The horse started it's runaway gait near
the court house, and went through SUI
pcrior avenue. Arriving at Fifth street,
the drivers companion leaped safely TO
the ground. while the former pluckily
held onto the reigns until she WAS thrown
out Of the cutter Neither ~ the parties
received injuries. The horse wnscaught
un the other side al the river and also
escaped injury. The cutter was consid-
eTAbly demolished.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-21

First publication Feb n last Marth Ia.
state OF Michigan. county OF Iron--gs At n
session Of the Probate court for said county,
held at the Probate Office VA the village of t'rys-
tai Falls on the nineteenth day OF February, In
the year one thousand eight hundred aud ninety
one Present, William j Brown, judge OF Pro
bate. In the matter Of the estate oJJnkop Mos
ksy ON reading and Bling the petition, duly
verified, OF Andrew Johnson creditor of said
this lie AZ Mastodon township I'm said county
and state on the Bird day Of February, 1901.
leaving no last viii and testament. and that the
namce. ayes, residence and relationship 10 the
said deceased, Of the heirs nc law Of said dcccas
ed ARE as follows. viz Matilda Mosksy, twenty
eight years Of ayr. wife OF deceased. aud one In.
FAINT daughter Christian name unknown 20 said
petitioner, both ~ whom reside at AlaIauri, Fin
land, and praying among other things that Matt
Mattson, or some other suitable person, may be
appointed administrator Of snid estate, There
upon u y ordered that Monday, the sixteenth
day 81 March next at oue o'clock la the after
noon, be assigned for the hearing OF said petit
ton, and that the other heirs nc law OF said
deceased, and AL other persons interested In
said estate. arr required 90 appear ~ "a. session
ONCE. IN the village Of Crystal Falls and show
cause, II any there be- why the prayer OF the
petitioner should not be- granted. And II n
further ordered. that said petitioner give notice
20 the other persons Interested In said estate OF
the tendency OF said petition. aud the hearing
thereof BY causing copy ~ this order 90 be
published IN TuE DIAMOND nHiLL newspaper
printed and circulated IN said county, four sue
ccssive weeks previous 20 said day ~ hearing
GA true copy.l WILLIAM J. BnowN,
Seal judge Of Probate
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-21
DIAMOND DRILL CORES.
SHORT NOTES GATHERED m ny srRy DRILL
REPORTERS

rHlIl NOifr NtinEtEI ~ III ri'Nl Ditti<i<
REPORTERS
Abraham Wassuri. n Finlander, en-
pluycd at the Great Western mine was
killed Thursday while down in the mine,
by falling from the fifth 20 the sixth level
IN No. 3 shaft. The funeral took place
yesterday. lie WAS married man and
had lived in this country but six months.
Archie McCnughan. who has been visit
ing at his old home in Eardley, Quebec
Prov, Can, for the past four months,
returned to Crystal Falls. Thursday
evening.
little Girl 81 Mrs. Pnpine's. residing 4
the Monitor mine. while playing with AN
axe Monday, cut off the index finger Of
her left hand
Clarance Norton was arrested and
brought here from Hurley, this week.
charged with forgery. IL is understood
the case WAS settled.
j. b. Schwartz, j II Bower, ID. Banner
man and G. +. Crandall went To Lansing
this week To protect the interests Of Iron
county.
LosT.--A tortoise shell hair ornament
with oxidized silver monntings. Finder
will be rewarded by Mrs. w. j. Moore.
The Laura Dainty entertainment last
evening WIS largely attended and pro-
nounced OF the highest order.
Mrs. McCourt was slightly injured Tues
day morning by a runaway horse.