davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
"a gentlemen. WAC witnessed the chase from the

and gentlemen. who witnessed the chase from tho
tons OF the hills that overlooked the course
In the saddle Master Of the Hounds Ralph
y. Ellis. Mrs Adolph Ladenburg, +. Willard Roby'
II L. Herbert, Raymond Herbert +. r Conler
Grey Griswold Ernest Hayes, william G Hayes Hayes
Leo Martin, c. Cameron, Samuel Wlllets' =. sm,tn'
ard Mrs. George P. Eustis j. Lee Taller ".
cobus. the two whips. and number OF others.
Among those in traps were W. Bourke COCHRAN
Langhorn. Of Virginia; Commander Emory U. S;
"; the Misses Emory, Mrs. J. Lee Taller, Mr.. and
Mrs Perry Tiffany Mr. and Mrs r T. Carman
and Mrs. S. d. Ripley and children
Next week will close the scheduled runs on Long
Island The club members will then leave for
South Carolina where they will participate IN drag
hunts during the winter season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
ON THE ARDsLEY LINKS.

Only half of the second match play round for the
two November cups finished yesterday at
Ardsley In the comI etition for the chief trophy
p. y. Proal beat Dr. r. c. Myles by up and 10
play and NJ NJ. Shefre beat NJ S. Patton by up
in a twenty hole match. E. NJ. johnson and II. S.
Brooks. and H. NJ. Billings and ]. s. Taller Will
meet to-day TO finish the round. and the semi-fnal
series will begin tomorrow For the Consolation
Cup p. r Murphy beat A. o. Beebe up and 3 70
pay and r F. Chrystie beat G. Colgate UP. The
remaining two matches will also be finished to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
ALtrew Belii
Out = . o Q 4-4e
In g S Z 7 9 7-S5--loi
TEAM MATCH FINALS AT GLEN COVE.

The final rounds IN the team match tournament
a. The Nassau Country Club OF Glen Cove were DE-
COED yesterday This affair was started on blec-
ZION Day with eight teams Of Ave men each. and
has been continued on each succeeding Saturday
WIN so much success that a similar plan IS now
on foot for the opening Of the spring season Yes
,eIdag Team No ]. headed by Howard Maxwell
NET Team No. 7. captained by Harvey MURDOCH
ue clubs president. for the chief trophy while
uams NO. aDo No played for A consolation cup
M Murdock's team proved successful by a score
u 10 I, the credit for the victory being due 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
CUSTOMS OF PACIFIC COAST INDIANS.
ILLUSTRATED IN COLLECTIONS AT THE NATURAL
HISTORY MUSEUM.


The North Hail. on the first floor Of the Ameri-
can Museum OF Natural History. which has been
closed for several months for Encouragement, will
be reopened the public Thanksgiving Day.
This hall is entirely devoted TO the exhibition
of collections illustrating the life and customs OF
the Indian tribes inhabiting the North Pacific
Coast OF America. 1t contains the extensive COL
lections from Alaska made by Lieutenant Emmons,
the collections from Northern British Columbia
given TO the museum by Heber r. Bishop and the
results Of work Of the members OF the Jesup North
Pacific Expedition. This expedition was organized
for the purpose OF making a thorough study or the
American and Asiatic coasts OF the Paclnc ocean,
with a view OF determining the relationship or
the native tribes. In connection with these In
vestigations extensive and systematic collections
have been made Illustrating the types OF man In
habitng the various parts OF the coast and their
customs
The prehistoric period is represented by many
cases Containing large archaeological collections
The industries and customs OF the people are IL
Illustrated by a number of groups and models. The
centre OF the hall IL occupied by large case con-
nestle life of the Indians and also show the mpor-
lance Of Alaskan cedar for their manufactures. An
Indian woman is shown dressed in costume OF
cedar bark, and at the same time preparing bark
for making clothing. Another one Is seen weaving
a mat and rocking her baby, which Is bedded In
cedar bark in a cradle made OF cedar wood. Still
another group illustrate the life OF the Indians or
the interior OF British Columbia, who live IN un-
playground houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
vUyIcrpAL ASSEMBLY E1-EMPLoYEs SUE

William A sweetser, ex-Assistant Corporation
Counsel yesterday obtained from Justice Book
staver an order 10 show cause why eight employees
OF the Municipal Assembly should not be rem
stated The men were temporary appointees under
the Vhite law which Justice Bookstaver holds
does not apply TO employees OF the Municipal As
semhly The men who seek reinstatement are
ward J. McMahon. private secretary 10 Vice-Presi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
LAWYER ROBBED on A CABLE CAR.

Frederick smedley. lawyer at No. 27 Broad
day. and living at No 1852 West Forty-seventh-st.
reported 10 the police OF the West Thirteth-st sta
ton last evening that he had been relieved OF his
gold watch and chain. valued az 800 Smedley says
that when a large crowd got of Broadway cable
car on which he a passenger, at Thirty-fourth.
ST.. he felt tug at his chain. Soon after ne missed
his watch. The police are investigating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
1ERsEY c1ry DEFEATS MouNr PLEASANT

An interesting team match took place yesterday
on the links Of the Jersey City Golf Club between
the home team and team OF six players repre-
senting the Mount Pleasant Field Club. OF Sing
Sing. The scoring done under the Tuxedo sys-
tenn which seems 10 be steadily gaining In popu-
larity. and result the Jersey City team won
by 6 points to O. The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

WOOD WINS AT MORRIS COUNTY.

Less than a dozen competitors turned out yester-
day on the Morris County Club links, at Norris
town for the Bogie Cup. Only one card was
handed in that Of Walter j. Wood, and he won the
prize by a score Of 8 holes down 10 boyle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
Jersey CITY.
THE RACETRACK.
LARGE ATTENDANCE AND GOOD PRO
GRAMME AT JENNINGS

Washington Nov. 2S-This was the most success
full day of the season at the Bennings racecourse
There a large attendance and select pro-
gramme Of events. the red letter number Of which
was the Hunters Champion Steeplechase. dis
tressng accident occurred in the Championship,
when the gelding Daybreak owned by W. c. Hayes
Of the New-York Meadow Brook Hunt Club. fell
and broke his neck. The accident occurred after
the third turn at the third jump, opposite the
grandstand. The rider was hurled away 70 the
right Of the field, but escaped injury although
stunned. Following are the results:
First ceiling; for ;hreeyear.ods and upward non
winners at this meeting purse $500; seven furlongs)
Dan Rice 100 cMcIntyre), 70 10; Won TabouTet 81
to T. thrd Tins Pos.
Second race oT maiden twOyesT-Ods purse $500 SIX
SIP lS7 GMc1nIe to and 70 second Grandeur
Third race G4uners Champion steepechsse for quail
plate value s1O0 with 500 added about four
pOn0hue, to and EVEN seoond De GaTns ia
lr Nicholls) to /. third Tine-s:as. Dsybreak fell
Fourth Chandcag; FOR tvoyssr-olds $500 sadsd:
M KqSi' ls 10 Z thru aHf iS isSsRa %
FIN Dor ,wo-ysaTSas and aS gDT@Td $500 'd 10
RS az 100 ekn' ,5 6 a4d to 3 second
Sixth handcap; for three-year ods and upward
to T. Won Beau Ideal 100 coLesfyj TO and to g.
s siS. "a'Fen''n' 10 20 00nn0T' 10 o. '''''
ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW.
First Selling. three-year-ods, seven furlonEs)
Ellen Terry ga Brahmin 81: Rec Mitchell, speedrnas
Requita. Lepida. Gold Standard Emile lola Primavera
Vioris 90. Ben Lodi. Vertigo. James NJ, Strangest
Lowna lO2; Camotop. 105 Clariba los.
Second race (msden two-year-olds. FIVE and one-haf
furongs)-Lofer. Uncle Josh, I07' Fonsole, Thermos
George p s.. Matt Simpson. The Critic, Golden sceptre
Silver Maple. La Vega 10.
Third 0or two-yesr-olds and upward mile
and nifty yards)-Hayeloek 1915 St sirnonan III; Domi
1917 Tyrba 1O4: Stranges 107: Robert Metcaf eS
Lorenzo. 1o7 Tanis. 100. The jefferson 49, Randy
9s Uncle Louis, l0e our Nellie. lo4 All Gold, Adutor.
io5; Sweet caporai ios " ''-''' o "
Fourth Selling two-year-ods. six furlongs)-
Magic Light 107 Back Talk 1o5; Chareola- 101. Wax
Taper. s9 Jucoma, 81: Cupidty "a ortrud SO: Lote
Shevile So
Fifth SELLING, mile and siIteenth-S wsrnp
Angel. 103; Goal Runner Havelock es; Queen OF song
104; Induls- l04; st. Lorenzo. I01; Aalantus JOG;
Avoca rs Our Nellie, 1O4 Tyran. e5: Plantsin. lO3;
Charagrace, I12. Spurs. 90: Tyrha. %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
NOTES OF THE CHESS PLAYERS.

The most important news item IN connection with
college chess is the announcement that z. E.
Southland, the Harvard crack has retired from the
intercollegiate tournaments and matches The
players at Harvard. ten in number, are now en-
Gagged II 5a 6 2 1 dst the he
lual msetng IN New-York in the Christmas ;I holi-
them and il is confidently expected that another
winning team will be put forward
According 10 reports received from NewHaven
there is no chance Of the Yale intercollegiate team
being any stronger than that OF last year. II any
thing Il is likely TO be slightly weaker II is said
that Webb. who was partner Of Cook on the last
emerged in the lead from the final round Of the
trial tournament The scores were as follows:
coN 90 70 s5 M.rs15 e 4 t e s As'if
Cook and Morgan will therefore play at New
York. the substitutes being Adams and AnstelL No
coach has been secured. as In former years.
The players at Princeton have likewise started
their final Seven players qualified. These were
Scott, '02; Weston P. g.; Hunt 90; Henley, 'O2;
Ely % Pgam o. and Mey Sae S IN the order der
final With Kin b he Ts s that h aa has has @
and lost and Weston has lost two.
Columbia has sent in the following names from
which the candidates for the forthcoming interco-
legiate tournament Will be selected:
H. E Boehm. 90 81 Z. 1. Brown. 'Oc g. II.
Drnst '02 L f. G. Falk '0 s; c. G. Hubbard 'Ol s:
G ". II. LIlard '03 s.; G. Parker 90 c.. II A. Keller
03 c P. II. sewa. OF c. and r e T. Schroeder. s. c.
The Kosch Memorial tournament, 10 be held at
Vienna. beginning on December II. promises TO be
OF unusual interest Notwithstanding the fact that
the entries limited to resident players OF
Austria and Hungary. Among those expected TO
participate are schlechter. Brody. Napy Karoly.
lheOdOr Heyde, a. AlaDin. HalDrin
Popiel. Charousek, Professors Berger Exner
Ruby, Dr. Neustadtl and Constantine Heyde and
KAroly noted for their brillancy and will
doubtless make It interesting for their famous
rivals.
The Harlem Chess Club announces a meeting to
be held at the clubhouse OF the Triumph Wheel
men, No 60 West One-hundred- md -fourth-st for
the final reorganization OF the chess club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

7x-h,Ia this match under way the Captain $
90 -orrnarent for those who had won first and
arIon6 places In the monthly handicaps during the
seSosS Fxrss also decided. The contest at
eiS5teen holes medal play. without handicap and
he sixteen who eligible ten returned cards
n sinner was J. a Janin. jr.. whose net score
rss g second place was won by >. b. Lowson, at
& The cards OF those who made 100 or better fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

The first public handicap ever arranged by those
accustomed 10 meet at the Van Cortlandt Park links
took place yesterday. when twenty-five golfers fn-
ishsd in public sweepstakes. Now that the city's
eourss has reached a point where crowds OF this
sle may play without danger from flying golf
oss, there Is likely be regular series OF these
affairs The winner yesterday was Andrew Bell
VINO made net score of So The summary
PUBLIC HANDICAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

The final round for the golf championship OF
the Staten Island Cricket Club between Louis Nv
ingston IT. and W. l. Gunther which was TO have
taken place at the Fox HIS links Yesterday, was
postponed until to-day. In its stead the Cricket
Club golfers held boyle handicap Of eighteen
holes In which Livingston proved the winner with
a card Of 80. The summary:
Boyle 10000 .........s +S
Livingston:
out ......-..s..'.s'ss.-'c o ~ On
Best seven L. Livingston 81. ali event E. B.
Crowel 1850, down; J. {. Lea 90. down; "; D
Hsvas C20) down: H ". Risnhsrd ga. down. p. L.
RichardS jr. Cs), down: E F. Hubbal CD. down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
TOURNAMENT OF THE MIDLAND CLUB

The nine hole golf course that has recently been
laid out by the Midland Golf Club Of Garden City
Is now In excellent condition and is daily played
over by a large number Of the members. Tho
secretary OF the club has announced the results OF
the first tournament as follows:
Miss Alice B. Mcclellan. SIT T. Rushmore. a5
Miss T Fuller....... 81 Francis Hoiser..-.--.. 30
Mrs. c. A. SMITH rs E. c. Boar3mAn.. l42
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
PUBLIC HANDICAP AT VAN coRT1ANDT.

The club will hold It's annual tournament on
Thanksgiving Day. and there Will be two prizes
offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

TEAM no.

In the consolation match there was even a closer
score. A. Z. Hopkins who headed Team No g. win
ming from Team No. 5. led by r B Pratt by S to
q The summary: =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
TRAVIS BREAKS ANOTHER RECORD.


Walter J. Travis. whose winning ways IN goii
have SO often been in evidence in tournaments
hereabouts headed a team from the Oakland GOLF
Club. which visited the links Of the Apawamis
Golf Club Of Rye yesterday, and defeated the
home men by a score OF IA TO g. Travis himself
besides defeating NJ Ballou. the crack Rye gofer'
smashed both the amateur and professional RECORDS
OF the course. making an 81 which Is nVe strokes
lower than anything yet done either In medal or
match play contests there. Balou. who is the
Apawamis champion. completely smothered'
70 use term which is horribly out OF place IN
such free outdoor game as golf. and OF the
eighteen holes Travis got no less tnan t"eFes
Trayiss record card reads:
GU, .......~-........"s E5s4
Earlier IN the day Travis played an exhioiton
-rstch in which he scored S. that his record lot
The dav was l7O-a remarkably good showing on
new links sherman made the best showing OF tne
Anawamis men defeating his opponent, oppaIn'
nv 7 M Caswell also won from Dr. w , Brown
nv b M which constituted the total score OF the
home Aggregation. The summary:
OAKLAND. APAWAMls' A
" 7 ravs..........12 Maturin Ballou ''''''.-''
7 q pourlas.-......... . r. 2 Mathew
y Torpar ........... oil X. 4. sherman
Dr. W s. Brown .--...-. o W W. Caswell'
Total .........-...l4 Total ..........--....-.. 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

dent Oakley: John Corbett, attendant; Bernard J.
and David J. Cornell custodans The order is re-
turnable Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
Columbia has sent in the following name. from

II. E Boehm. 90 s.; z. I. Brown '0c g. B "
Brnst '02 L f. {. Falk '0 s; c. C. Hubbard 'Ol s.
6 ". II Lllard. 03 S; g. Parker 90 c.. H A. Keller
'03 2. II. sewall. '02 c. and r e T. Schroeder. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
The players at Princeton have likewise started

Scott 'O2: Weston. p. G.. Hunt. 90; Henley, O2
Ely 90. Pilgram, 20, and Nevns. '05 IN the order
named Several games have been contested In the
final round. with the result that Hunt has won two
out OF three Ely has won one, Henley has won one
and lost one and Weston has lost two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
Gross. Handicap. Net

PUBLIC HANDICAP.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-08-26
The Gibson Find.

Mr.. Gibson was down from
Amasa yesterday He informed
a reporter for THE DIAMOND
DRILL that he has been working
along the trend of the vein with
test pits and that the length is
considerably more at this writ.
ing than when first reported but
Just how much he did not say.
He has stopped sinking as all
who have looked the find over
are satisfied that the ore goes
down, their interest being TO
know the possible length of the
deposit as il is narrow vein.
This explains the reason for fur
Their test pit work.
From other sources we learn
that Oglcbay, Norton & Co, are
thinking very seriously of taking
the property though at what
figure and upon what terms we
do not know. Mr.. Davidson
looked the property over last
week, and yesterday he was
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-08-26

there again accompanied by Mr..
Miller. the confidential man Of
the firm.
At Iron River.
Supt. w. Il. Linsley and other
officials of the Northwestern
company were at the Hiawatha
mine this week, inspecting
that property with view OF
putting in a spur track. Mr..
Youngs met the party and
piloted them over the property
and endeavored TO impress on
them the fact that q track was
greatly needed He informed
them that he had a market for
all the ore he could get out. He
also showed them that the dia
mond drill had penetrated the
ore about $50 feet across the
formation and several hundred
feet deep. BY a series Of test
pitting the formation had been
followed fully 1900 feet. He
further informed them that the
ore had assayed So, SO, 60 and
even 50 per cent in iron. Not.
withstanding all these induce
ments he received but little en-
couragement that track would
be built to the Hiawatha this
year. This is not as it should
be. The Hiawatha people have
made q showing which should
entitle them to track. They
are now stripping a section 100
feet square and in other ways
are getting the mine in shape to
make large shipment.-Re-
porter.
The big triple expansion Pres
colt pump was lowered to the
third level in No. 3 shaft at the
Riverton mine this week and is
now working as smoothly and
nicely as could be desired. This
pump will handle all the water
in shafts three and five, and do it
easily. Reporter.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-08-26
The Hilltop.

Capt. G.. II. Roberts has de
cided TO do a little mining him
self at the Hilltop and TO that
end has started the work of
stripping the ore body and in
stalling small plant of machin-
cry. A side track will be con
structed Us soon as possible and
the Captain intends TO mine
about 10000 tons Of ore before
the season closes.
The Hilltop has been looked
over by almost all of the large
concerns and turned down. The
ore occurring SO close TO the
Crystal Falls line and the dip
being i'm that direction. all are
afraid that with little depth
the ore will be over the line.
There is a good chance for the
ore to make in the other direc-
ton, however, and Mr.. Roberts
has decided TO begin mining III
hopes that, rs depth is attained,
the ore will show TO be making
in that direction.
The Hilltop is one OF the best
mining propositions in this vi
cinity. The surface is but about
seven feet; railroad track runs
over one end of the deposit ant
a shaft seventy feet deep has
already been sunk. There is ne
water and but very little ma
chinery is needed. There are
fully 40, 900 tons of ore in sigh
that can be mined at a figure
that will leave Mr.. Roberts {
handsome profit and at the same
time prove up his mine.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-08-26
%~~~@~~- JACOB BAUER, AGENT.
is 1T RIGHT
For an Editor to Recommend Pat.
ent Medicines?

For an Editor to Recommend Pat
ent Medicines2
From Sylvan Valley News, Brovrad,
n. c.
IL may be IA question whether the ed
tor oil ~ newspaper has the right Co
publicly recomend any of tho various
proprietary medicines which food the
market, yet az n preventive az suffer
ing we iecl IL duty 10 say good word
Tor Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and
Darrboea Remedy. We have known
and used this medicine in our family for
twenty years and have always found il
reliable. In many cases u dose az this
remedy would save hours of suffering
while n physician il awaited. We do
not believe in depending implicitly on
any medicine Tor cure, but we do be-
lieve that il u bottle al Chamberlain, ~
Diarrhoen Remedy were kept on hand
and administered at the inception Of
IN attack much suffering might loo a
voided and in very many cases the pres
ence oil "A physician would not bo re-
quired. AT least this has been ou, ex-
pcrence during the past twenty years.
For sale by Coles Pharmacy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-08-26
1Dr. A. ]. bookings,
Dentist.
.'.'.'.All Work Guaranteed
OFFICE HOURS:
GA. M. to n RI. and to s p. NJ.
FLORENCE, WIS.
Executors Sale of Real Estate

First publication Aug. 10. last Sept. 10.
STATE or MICHIGAN.
County OF Iron.
In the matter of the estate OF Varnum H.
Cochran deceased. Notice IL hereby given that
In pursuance and 10y virtue al nn order granted
90 the undersigned, a. one Of the executors Of
the estate OF said dccedent by the Hon. Charles
Kelsey. Judge of Probate in and for the count y
of Marquette on thu Goth day of July. A.
d.. 1900. there will be sold ~ public vendue 90
the highest bidder 80 the Court House In the
City OF Crystal Falls In said county ON Tues
day the nineteenth day Of September A u. 1890
NJ two O'Clock la the afternoon OF said day all
the right title and interest of the said Narnum
y. Cochran, in aud 90 the following described
lands aud premises, situate IN the state OF Mich
igan tO-wit.
Real Estate Iron County. Michigan.
und. a-2O SWk Of sWi, OF Sec. 10 T.i2 n
X. ~ w.
Clarence Il. Cochran.
one Of the executors Of the estate OF Varnum
n. Cochran. deceased.
Dated July, 2S, 1900.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-08-26
Mansfield Notes.

Miss Agnes Nc Court spent few days
with Mrs. Thomas Mcllin.
Mr.. I. II. Mcllin made trip on his
wheel to Iron River this week where he
spent n few dayes.
Mr.. II. II. Davenport having sold hic
plant for making shingles at the dam, has
together with his wife moved away. Mr..
Davenport reports the season az good
one: 3,252 900 singles having been made
valued ut $4,000
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-08-26
Very Low Rates to National Encam
ment. q. A. ~. PhIiadeiphia..
sept. a to O. 1909.

Via the Northwestern Line.
from all stations. excursion tickets
to be sold to Philadelphia, Pa.
September |. , and 3, only for
trains arriving at Chicago Septem-
Der ! to 4. inclusive. Apply to
agents for full particulars.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-08-26
FROM THE MINES
The Hollister.

ifiO StofiiohOts
Supt. Hooper, of the HOLSTER,
has had troubles of his own"
during the week just passed.
Last Friday morning the water
in the Hollister rested within
twenty.four feet Of the bottom
and the following Tuesday the
water line was within seventy
four feet of the surface. a rise of
over 100 feet. All this was due
TO the giving out OF the boiler
lately installed at the property
and which was the only one used
TO work the pumps, The boiler
gave out SO completely that it is
of no further use until thorough
repaired.
The old boiler which was on
the property ut the time
that the option was taken has
been fitted up and is at present
doing fair service, but another
boiler will be installed as soon
as possible. Three pumps are
used in ',forking" the water. two
number Fights and a number
nine and. had the mishap not
occurred, the mine would have
been dry the fore part of this
week.
A diamond drill was put at
work upon the property yester-
day We understand that the
underground workings are in
good conditions and that things
are looking very promising for
the property.
w. l.. Hotson, analytical
chemist, Iron Mountain Michigan
Box Al Custom work from the
Crystal Falls and other district
solicited.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-08-26
Dressmaking.

The undersigned have opened up
a dressmaling shop up stairs IN
tho old State Bank building and
is prepared to dressmaking and
Main sewing Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Miss Medler.