davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
FRAI-D PROVED BY Y RAYS.
BALTIMORE STREET RAILROAD COMPANY FIND!

A BALTIMORE STREET RAILROAD COMPANY flNDS
THEM AN EFFICIENT DETECTIVE
Baltimore March 10 (SpecaD.-Omcals Of the
CITY and Suburban Railway Company Of this city
have found the cathode rays an eftlcient ue-
tective to checkmate a scheme to defraud the COM
pany man whose name the officers decline 10
disclose asserted that he had one or ms arms
broken by a car Of the company ana throusi an
attorney he demanded 81 800 damages. HIS arm was
tied up from the wrist TO the elbow ana ne pIhe o
EXPENSE Of n lawsuit, the company offered 10 con-
promise by the payment Of 800. which was re-
fused. $3.50, ~ -a,.s and
The company then thought OF the rays: ga an" a.
bel,eying the claim TO be fraud they arranseG ~
have a picture taken OF the bones of his arm the
photograph showed that the bones had never Deen
Fractured When the bandages were removed from
the arm the skin found 10 be burned ana dis,
colored. and the physicians who examined IL saoI 10
the examlna ton made known 10 the claimant
and he offered 10 settle for S25. but the compah!
was no longer in a compromising MOOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11

The players send TO The Tribune the following
signed account of their game: Up to the seventh
move the game is identical with one OF the KEN
eny-Showalter encounters At that point Kemeny
retreated his Knight, instead OF playing as mere,
Boa Whites opening plan OF attack was 10
keep Blacks Queens Bishop confined. as against
the freedom of all his own p,ec.s' ana thelr ne
yelopment for an assault against black castIed
King Blacks method OF defence was TO brlns over
hts queens knight as quickly as p0ssibie 20 me
within as narrow limits might be: bringing his
Queens Bishop into play via knights second. IN
White obtained control OF the Queens file, and
after Queens were exchanged. was enabled TO ef,
feet an entrance into Blacks game and queencd
his Kings Rocks Pawn. winning after A moves.
" III. X. PIIISBCRY.
JACKSON ". SHOWALTER."
Score: Pisbury. 4: Showalter. 3; drawn. >.
The tenth game will be played tomorrow at the
Hamilton Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
PTLLSBTRY AGAIN LEADING.
HE WINS THE NINTH GAME IN THE CHESS
MATCH WITH SHOWALTER.

The eighth game OF the Showalter-Piilsbury
chess match proved so exciting, and the level
terms on which the two players were racing pro-
voked so much into rest that before the clocks were
started at the Hamilton Club in Brooklyn last
nioht many spectators were already assembled
eaecr TO watch every move Of the ninth game or
the match.
General satisfaction was expressed at the outset
when Pillsbury who had the move. varied the
monotony OF continued openings on the KING side
with an offered Queens Gambit. which Showalter
declined
The plan of the attack and the method adopted
by the defence are shown in the following IN
structive variation of the opening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
FOREST RESERVES UPHELD.
MR.. PINCHOT DEFENDS THE ACTION OF
Ex-PREsIDENT CLEVELAND.

HE DECLARES THE COMMISSION DOES NOT
DESIRE TO RESTRICT THE NATURAL
RESOURCES OF THE LAND SET ASIDE
The action OF ex President Cleveland In creating
thirteen new forest reserves. with total area OF
more than twenty-one million acres. has been
severely criticised. especially in the West Shortly
after the proclamation was made the senate passed
an amendment to the Sundry Civil bill abolishing
tho rescrves but II was defeated in the House of
Representatives. Since then the Western papers
nave continued TO resent the action OF the ex-
President
The following statement, in answer to questions
about these vigorous protests against the recently
created forest reserves, was made by IiHoru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
THINK THEY HAVE THE OvERCOAT THIEF.
THE POLICE CAPTURE MAN WHOM THEY sus
PECT OF HOLDING Up SERVANTS
WITH A REVOLVER.

The police OF the East Sixty-seventh-st station
think they have caught the man who has been
stealing overcoa,s from the Railways Of neighbor-
Ing residences after soaring the servants VINO
opened the doors 10 him by pointing revolver at
them.
About O'clock last night a well-dressed man
went TO the home Of Ferdinand Reinheimer, NO loi
East Sxty-frs,-st and rang the bell bertha
secry servant. opened the door. and the young
man babe her good evening. pushed her aside'
grabbed an overcoa, from the hatrack. ana ran
away. The girl followed him AT Sixty -secoha-st,
and Lexington-ave the thief turned revolver on
the men who had chased him when they heard the
girls cry O. stop thief" and shouted that ne
would shoot AT Slxty-third-st however Police
men O'Connor and hurry caught him. and OCon-
h% knocked the revolver from his mana d! DO"
o. his club.
The man resisted arrest. but was finally sqbdued
AZ the police station he said he was FRANK Llhdeii
Twenty-Five years old. and that he came from MI
eaSo three weeks ago, but refused 10 tell anythne
court To-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
ANOTHER BLOW AT "YELLOW JOURNALS.'

ofncers Of the Young Mems Christian Association
IN This city said yesterday that at the meeting OF
'he Executive Committee on Monday evening II
was decided TO exclude from the rooms Of the asso-
eAuon copies Of The World" and The Journal
On the ground that the two newspapers were unfit
paohcatlons Tor young men 10 read The action
Ill, W., exclude the two newspapers from the reading
,i" ano libraries Of the branches Of the associa-
y. bariein. In the Bowery and I'm West Fifty
'ggrrtn.ave and Twenty hird-st
.. The files OF The World were removed ,.s,erdav
yn .ne reading room Of the Montauk Club Brook
HOUSE co,n WI, result u resolutions passed by the
con,ieGsldh aa Subscription to The World be dis
Of rs,o,, ms action was taken at the request
eYpresss9 OF me members of the club who had
taoar q, me opinion that THE World was not
and IN, !, 10 oe read that its influence was bad
paper MA MAS taken regarding The Journal as that
ihe comms e,er oeen subscribed for by the club
Of subsnnittee OF the Union Club having charge
room os i nptons 70 newspapers for the reading
the list the club has stricken ''The Journal from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
poPERT GILLESPIE. BLAINE.

Washington. March lO-Robert Giiiespie b'aihe'
the last surviving brother OF the late James u.
pIo,re died last night at his home In this city
from paralysis. after an Illness Of about week.
He was about sixty-ive years old. and in recent
years. after his hair and beard grew white. bore
strong resemblance TO his distinguished brother
lie inherited however. none OF MS aggressive ZEN
tent to occupy small Official places
md afterward in the Library Of Congress lie
i innxos q widow one son. young man Of twenty.
nd Hva daughters two OF them married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11


close ,pronpty IN iii cases, at General ros,oce
'O'''"' TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
kmaAa ie mus 'Rf od'! %4'
sArtRDAY Tor . r5ans ea f S,i;1.G Italy,
= :. ala Bre;asne, via lavre le,ters for Other par:
Of murs 5c %h Ss 'd direct per-
Rotterdam detters must be directed per Werkenlamp;
directed !" "per Fnda5 supplementary 80
a. M FOR hs5 r Norway Ps direct Der va Island ass
must St be directed per Island'J
.prnted matter German sailing en- Tues
f ssys Germany and :pecay ETC.
Other Parts Of sare white r Ss "a
for Earops cgnard and fr.neh line
are advertised to carry all.
After the closing the supplementary tran.a,lantis
mails NAMED aeo.e a ,t mails ar:
German steamers and rema at open until within ten min
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
< T. ana i%sS'i%'9 ca5 psS M 70.
Jamaica Prime ssyanilla cartSasen nSs
directed per Ass lrom Man, at Up m Tor Nassau
at 10 a. m icsS PER for T iTsm.;
a 1ns MP. f 5. Gf.cI q
psr Aps1 A. wno 1879 a. 80. m for camPeehs cnlspa.
9? s NJ $40 ana or S'f 11 must
csrupano per Prins Wlicm | netters fSr o,hsss
parts OF Venezuela. Curacao. Trinidad British ant
butch Guiana must be directed per Prins Wilem i,.
en M se M or hss per per s..:;
srNpAY~At ! p n.. for Nassau " p. per s,eam.,
from Mia nj. Fla
Nal. Newfoundland s BY rail o. to Haf. sss theme.
Mails Tor Mquelon nv rail 10 Boston and thence Nv
steamer close at this Office daily at 30 D. m Mali
yor cuba close this ONCE daily m FOR sor.
warding by steamers sailing MONDAYS and ThrrsasyO
srom Port Tlrpa Fla Mails for Mexico CITY over
and n,es. specially addressed for dispatch by steamer
,nss M this ofrce daily al 230 a. 30 % nj
tRegIs,erei mail closes at p m. previous day. " 49,
TRANSPAclFIc MAILS.
Mails for China and Japan per Peru fom san Fran
Nails for Hawaii = Australia from San Fran
ciscoS close here daily up 20 March II $50 o. N.
Mails for China and Japan Especially addressed only
nsr Empress ~ India from Vancouver. c.ose here
daily up TO March t?2 al $50 ?. m Mails Tor China
daily up 10 March ie5 at $50 p m. Mails Tor the
Socety Islands per ship rropic Bird Orom san Fran
csco) close here daily up % March ~ AZ go q m.
Mails for Australia Except those FOR West Australia,
which are forwarded Europe,. New Zealand. Hawaii
rranc,rro, close here daily up 90 March f2I 40
A m II a M. and $40 m. Cor on arrival at New
York OF e. tmbrs with British mails for Australian.
Malls for Australia except West Australia Hawaii ana
Fiji Islands especially addressed onlyl per Wafri-
moo from Vancouver close here daily after March t2f
Transpacinc mails forwarded 70 port OF sailing daily
schedule OF closing IL arranged on the presump
Of their uninterrupted overland transit tRegistes1
mail closes at p m previous day -,
Postofncs New-York. n. J.. March 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11


Ing.
Joseph y Dolph was born at Dolphsburg. y. y
October 49, 1885 He received common schooi eau
cation and private instruction, and for time az
tended tie Genesee Wesleyan Seminary AT Lima
Y Y After arriving at the age OF eighteen he
taught school a portion OF each year whiie acqur-
ing an education and his profession lie studieu
law with jeremiah Mcguire al Havana. ~ y ana
,vos admitted TO the bar al Binghamton In Novem-
Der 1851 He practised his PROFESSION III ocHus'e'
County in the winter OF 1876? ,,... ox,
many known as the oregon Escort. raised UNDER
an act OF congress for the purpose OF protecting
emigrants to the Pacific slope against hostile ma
Ing and received the place OF orderly sergeant
lie settled in Portland. ore. I'm october, lSgZ IN
1854 ne was elected city Attorney OF Portlnu' anu
in the same year was appointed by PreSaent LIZ
coin District Attorney for Oregon lie held ooth OF
ices until he resigned them 10 take seat IN i ,s.
state Senate of which he was memper ioan ron, too'
m Is7i lie had large and lucrative law practce
and was actively engaged In business enterprises
lie WIS elected to the United States Senate as
Republican TO succeed Lafayette Grover DEM
and took hi. seat March ;. lsS3. he was re
elected in January 1883. During his service IN me
Serate he was chairman OF the Committee on coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
JAMES CROSBY.

Ex-Policeman James Crosby died at the nome or
his SON. Samuel Nee Crosby. NO ioo East Ninety
,r,rl-st on Tuesday. He connected with the
,oi,ca force for more than thirty years. twenty
seven OF which were spent In the Thrty-second Pre-
c,nct He was one OF the two officers who were as
sirncd 10 guard the district covered by that pre-
cnrt in the draft riot In 1863 eN-Sergeant Fland eau
being the other He the confidential man OF eX-
Insnector Steers. Chief Conlin and Deputy Cnief
cortright when they were in command OF the Ihrty-
second Precinct. Two sons survive him. one or
whom has been a public school teacher for twenty
etY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
GEORGE HEINIG.

Georee Heinig eighty-three years old. was found
dead in bed yesterday morning at the nome OF MS
daughter Mrs A. Bckelhoupt. No. 219 South Fifth
- Nourt Vernon He died from natural causes.
NJ UeiniS was born in Bavaria and came to New
work. when young man and began work as a
harnessmaker He was in business In New, OF n
TP,y or M Az Ninth-ave. for nifty years, ana WAS
80 ~ tho oldest harness dealers of the city lie
retired several years ago. MT Heinis leaves '"o
sons Julius and George.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
MARVIN r. ROBBINS.

Marvin r. Robbins. who was seventy Ave years
old died Mt his home. No PSI Franklin-ave. Brook
lyn at o'clock or Tuesday night. His death re-
suited from a paralytic stroke. Mr.. Robbins was a
descendant OF an old and we-known Brooklyn
family and had been for many years builder
For several years he had been retired from active
business His wife died two yefrs ago son sur
vives him Mr. Robbins was a Republican, and a
member OF the u. Kab Avenue Methods: Episco-
pal Church The Rev. Charles Miller, the pastor
~ that church will conduct the funeral at the
house tomorrow night at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
ANOTHER AMERICAN SET FREE.

Washington March 1O.-The Secretary OF State
has received the following cable dispatch.
Cenfuegos Cuba. March $.
Antonio Suarez del Nar liberated. MGARR
All the information at the Department OF State
was communicated TO the Senate by secretary
Olney on January 25 as follows:
Case No 43-Shows that Villar Is native OF CUBA;
naturalized: arrested at Cienfuegos, september O.
1896: charged with purchase and concea lment OF
arms and ammunition; sent TO civil Jurisdic-
ton December 1895: in prison at Cienfuegos case
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
pJEPpONT MORGAN GOING TO EUROPE.

J. Pierpon, Morgan will sail for Europe on the
Teuionic March a. 10 De gone probably un''l
I,. I, IL his custom 10 visit Europe every year at
,hds limo While ON the other side Mr. Morgan Will
doubtless place with investors there large amounts
~ American securities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
PHILIPPINES WORSE THAN CUBA.
SPANISH TROOPS IN THE REBEIMors ISLANDS
MAKE NO HEADWAY.

MAKE no HEADwAY.
Madrid March "a dispatch from Manila, the
capital Of the Philippine Islands. TO the "1mparcial
SAYS that the situation there is very unsatisfac-
tory and that II will be necessary for Spanish
troops occupy the entire island in order to crush
completely the rebellion. The rebels are becoming
holder and more vigorous In their action, and the
apprca ching rainy season will still further he mper
me opera lions OF the troops General Polavieja tho
Governor Of the Philippine Islands will shortly re-
Spain, his health having become impaired
and his ailments greatly aggravated by the care
and worrment Of his being hampered in his oper-
atons by the Government 1t Is feared at Mania
that the In the Philippines is worse than that
in Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11

marked by a high state OF efficiency. and has
earned for him wide commentator
Announcements made of gifts from the MEX
lean Government OF historical work In SIX VOL
umes upon the monuments OF ancient Mexcan AZ,
and from the Naharajah Of Japur OF six porfoios
of examples OF the architectural art or lndia
Resolutions OF thanks for the gifts were passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
THE NEWMARKET RAID.
IT NAY BE A CAUSE FOR ANOTHER QUARREL. IN
THE POLICE BOARD.

IT NAY BE 4 CAUSE FOR ANOTHER QUARREL. IN
THE POLICE BOARD
: new quarrel IN the Police Board may come OF
a. Investigation into the recent wholesale arrests
c. the Newmarket in SXth-ave. When the Police
Commissioners were in session yesterday President
Roosevelt announced that ne had called upon Chief
Coal!n for a report about the matter The Chief
had sent two reports. prepared by Captain
Chapman and the other by Acting Inspector Harley.
III Roosevelt said he had sent them both back 10
he Chief and had directed him to make personal
report stating II It necessary 10 arrest
multitude OF persons In a licensed place and why 1t
was better 10 arrest 100 who might have been there
innocently than TO arrest the proprietor alone Act
!ng Inspector Harley Mr. Roosevelt said. had sug-
gestei that to arrest some OF the persons In the
place and lie; others go might have given color 10
charge that the police showed favortlsm.
Commissioner Andrews said ne wanted 10 know
what evidence had been presented to the Magistrate
10 procure the warrant for the raid and what IN
s,ruc,!ons the Magistrate had given TO captain
Chapman when the warrant was issued. III the COM
m,ssIoners knew the facts and also knew what the
aw was he said they could decide without re-
port by the Chief If the arrest OF SO many persons
was an outrage.
II Chief Conlin sends report IN obedience 10
orders. there may be quarrel over II at 'he next
meeting Of the Police Board Commissioner Parker
has indicated an inclination 10 shield the action Of
Captain Chapman There has been expressed a
Widespread belief in the city that the COMMISSION.
ers are responsible for the unwarranted arrest o.
many persons on Friday night. They were asked 10
make an investigation OF the action OF oapaad' !,
Chapnan's recent invasion OF private dinner AT
sherry's The result was that they permil!eu s,,e
ntroduc,ion OF mass Of testimony ABOUT "nst
Vent on ar the dinner when Captain Chapman was
not there and they dismissed the charges agailist
chapman in manner that gave 10 Inc po utbomt
corragemen, TO invade any private dinner wlthou'
a warrant II is believed by many tnat me Wn loe5
ale srras,s ~ Friday night were thus encouraged
tv the action OF the Commissioners a .h..
=. yas sajd AT the District Attorneys once Una.
while no complaints by persons wHo b we're to
re- nAc;a notice OF the District Attorney IL was no.
improbable that the attention OF me 1hapma
ana his subordinates. in such case. " was sa'u,
would be to know the exae c,ed and to
have some proof that persons who were not ons-
orderly were arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
n WALTER WEBB GOING SOUTH.

r. Walter Webb was his Office in tho Grand
Central station yesterday for the FIRST time In
months Mr. Webb has been seriously Ill. and still
shows the effect OF his Illness he says however.
shst he Is recovering 20 rapidly thar he expects 10
be all right by April He starts South to-day. TO
be gone for three weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY

For England fair northwesteriy winds; slightly
colder In eastern portion.
For Eastern New-York Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jerey ard Delaware. fair Thursday westerly winds. be
coming variable.
For the District Of Columbia. MARYLAND and Virginia,
fair no change temperature: northerly winds becom
ing variable.
For Western York and Western Pennsylvania gen
orally fair Thursday westerly winds becoming variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
TAXING THE BEST NEWS SERVICE.

Denver. March io.."The Times the leading morn
ing paper OF Cripple Creek. and The Telluride
Evening Journal" have begun to receive the as
patches OF the United Associated Presses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11

rx.sHERIFF JIMMY" SPEAKS FOR PARKER
Ex-sheriff Jimmy" o Brien called on the Mayor
Yesterday 10 advocate the cause OF Ponce ConlH's
sioner Parker. Il am against the Dill 10 esiS'a'e
me presen, Police Board out OF once Sa'o eH
sheriff Jimmy" after the interview we can
AFFORD 20 put power Of this kind in the hands OF Inc
Co-terr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11

The temperature ranged between 10 snd - dssfsee ~
(49p being ~ degrees higher than on TuesdV
1Sk higher than the corresponding day last year
In ana near this city to-day the weather viii prooah0
Ia n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
TRIBUNE local OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure indicated by The Trbune self
recording barometer The dotted line the
perature A. recorded a Perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune once March IL. I o. m-F0k and rain eharao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
Gurtial Notiecs.
pOstOtiice Notice.

Espcnscheid's Celebrated Hats.
cnring raa.y SaesrOOnl. iis Nassau 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
w co>rrsr OVER j. D. TOWNSEND'S WII-L.
FINED HIMSELF FOR DRUNKENNESS.

Rowling Green, Ohio. March lO-There was a
large crowd AT the police court this morning when
Mayor Campbell imposed fine OF IS and costs
upon himself for being drunk and dlsorderly his
Iionor" was carried to the police station In state
~ beasty intoxication, and occupied cell with
The common drunkards. Citizens are indignant,
ard he will probably be removed from office.
Are you thinking OF purchasing "a Piano. Q,
Piano soolf II so do not ra To- consuIs me H nonS
bargains may be found there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11

A.-The KensicO Cemetery.-PriYate station. Har:
lem Railroad, minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot Office. 10 East i2i-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
OBITUARY..

EX-SENATOR JOSEPH ~ DOLPH.
Portland Ore March 10.-Ex-Cnited states SEN
a,or Josenh y Dolph died AT II o'clock this morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11

.prnted matter etc-Germsn steamers sailing Tues
eays Thursdays and Saturdays take printed matter
Tor Germany specially addressed printed matter
FOR other PARTS Of Europe White star steamers IN
Wednesday take specially addressed printed matter etc.
EUROPE Cunard and French line
ata printed matter for all countries .or which they
a,a advertised to carry all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11

The pious care be ours the dead TO burn
L. CREMATION co. U.D,) o. East Houston ST., New
York. Write FOR pamphlets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11

Foreign for the week endins March i3. 1897. viii
Ct se promptly ell the Genera! fosIOce a.
follows ....., ,..,, ,,,,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11

After the closing OF the supplementary transatlanti,
mails named above. additional supplementary mails are
onene on piers ~ the American English French AMI
German steamers and remain open until within ten min
60 ~ the hour Of sailing Of steamer
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-12-09
Urtbutes to the Late Or. W. .. fItnn,
Bp newepaper Dress.
x3:3x

Modest as he was, unassuming as
he was, his name nevertheless was
a familiar one in Minnesota, and
few indeed are the towns and cities
throughout the south and south
western parts of the State that he
had not made professional visits to.
But his labors are over, and too
soon. AS a citizen he could not be
surpassed. AS physician he en-
ioyed the confidence of his patients
and the public. Honesty, integrity
and great personality were his
characteristics. He leaves behind
him a comfortable home and suf-
ficient wealth and property to in
sure the bereaved family such COM
forts as money can procure.
The medical profession will miss
him and Redwood Falls and COM
munity will mourn his loss.
Lac qui Porle Press.
Mr.. Finn was called in consu1ta-
ton with DR.. Gammell at this place
some four weeks since, at which
time he was in the pink of good
health, but upon returning to his
home he was attaked by an old-time