davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-12
4 CARD!

To make rom for nert FaN I
otter my entire stock, consisting Of
Dry Goods, Carpets, Clothing, Boots
and Shoes, Uuts and Caps, at rery
much reduced prices Erpeciaty
such goods as Percaies, Lamns, Gren-
adines, and different other Linen
goods im endless rariety. CaH and
see for yourselves. Il. DELLER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-12

THE Hon. S. G.. Bugh, died in
Mineral Point on Tuesday evening,
from the effect of an overdose OF
morphine. He had been apparent
ly well a short time before, and
after dressing himself neatly, laid
down in his room in the Mineral
Point Hotel, and fell asleep. Not
arising at the usual hour, his room
was entered, but all efforts to awake
him failed. A physician was then
summoned, but there was no hope
of saving life.
Dr. Bugh originally from Ohio
came to Wisconsin among the first
settlers, and located in New Dig.
gings in the practice Of medicine
which he followed till an acciden,
compelled him to abandon it. lie
afterwards engaged in various oc.
cupations. lie was a member o.
the State Senate in 81, after which
he held several Offices Of trust.
Being an old settle he was wei
known in this part O. he State, anc
WAS rpsppctea by q - circle at
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-12

THE Henry fishing party has re-
turned, and gives evidence of a
pleasant trip.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-12

WE last week received the re-
spects of Mr.. Enzenroth and Miss
Ida Jones, in the shape of wedding
cake. The young couple have the
best wishes of the TRIBUNE, which
predicts their happiness and pros
perity.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-12

Mr.. S. E. SHEPARD started this
morning to the Marble Quarries in
Vermont, for the purpose of select
ing a stock of marble, for the fall
and winter trade.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-12

A YOUNG tornado swept over the
village of Moscow, on Tuesday last.
1t moved in an easterly direction,
and the arena Of its devastation was
about half a mile in width. Several
oUthouses were demolished, and a
few residences suffered considerable
Of damage. A reaper standing in a
field, was carried several rods ana
torn to fragments. The damage
which the village suffered, is esti-
mated at about $500.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-12
July 25th, 1875 .-3Ow3.

Go to James Suthers for Grocer
les, Crockery and Fruit. He keeps
n large and fresh stock, which he
does not claim to be the best nor
the cheapest; but as good and
cheaIsas any stock in town. He is
also prepared to furnish pies, cakes
and ice cream. Give him call. oom3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-12

DURING visit to Blanchardville
several responsible parties of that
place informed us that the services
of DR.. Eastman were very much
missed there since his removal to
Mineral Point.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-12

WANT to sell the Mineral Point
City Steam Mills, or l will sell one
half interest in the above, to a good
practical miller. For further par
ticulars, apply on the premises.
81 w. B. DAVE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-12
". w. LIkENS.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Mineral
P,mt, WIS, practices in the L. ). and State
courts, and attends to agencies and collections
u oil parts of the State. Oiiice in Lenahan S
block, opposite the bank, ly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-12

NoTIcE All persons to whom
unpaid premiums are due from
the Iowa Co. Agricultural Society
are hereby notified that the Treas
urer VIII pay the same on applica-
ton to him, either in person or 10y
mail. Address Sam'l Hoskins, Esq,
Treasurer, Dodgeville, Wis. p,
J. THos. Pryor, Sec.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-12

A MATCH game OF base ball, be-
tween the Mineral Point Seniors
and the White Stockings, of Dodge
vile, was played at the Fair Grounds
at Dodgeville, on Thursday the 5th.
The game commenced at about half
past two, with prospects of lots of
fun; but early in the game it was
easy to foretell from the number of
blunders and general loose playing,
that all concerned were doomed to
a disappointment, and the result
was but a fulfilment of the prognos-
tication. About the third innings a
heavy rain came on which suspended
play for nearly two hours, leaving
the ground in so bad a condition
that it was necessary to lay off new
grounds and these not much of an
improvement on the first. The
game after the rain was more than
ever "game of mistakes" the
Dodgevillians playing very loosely
and the Pointers not half up to their
play. At the seventh innings the
score stood 23 to lS in favor of the
Dodgevillians, who were "white-
washed" on the next innings, leaving
the Pointers at the bat with two
earned bases and two innings against
one to cover the difference in score ;
but it being then too dark to play
longer the umpire called the game
and decided it by the score of the
seventh innings, which was in favor
of Dodgeville at the rate of % to 1s.
Throughout the game was very
poorly played on both sides. OF the
first six tallies scored there was not
one earned by either side, and the
scorer, whose first intention was to
keep full record of the game, gave
up the matter of blundcrs in sheer
disgust. We have seen considerable
base ball, but we do not remember
ever seeing one with such an accom-
paniment of howls and obscenity
emanating from the ardent admirers
of the nodgeville club; nor were
some of the Dodgeville nine too
choice in the selection of their inter
jections. We do not give this latter
as a partizan, but we think in all
Justice, that such comment Is
meriteu. A SPECTATOR.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-12

In another column will be found
an article, proposing the name OF
Hon. J. Allen Barber for Judge,
Before its publication, he requested
the writer to withhold it from pub
lication, fearing it would not be the
wish of the people and the bar
There is little doubt, however, that
Mr.. Barber would accept the nomi-
nation, should it be desired by the
district.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-12
REESE u CARTER.

Rttorncys and Counsellors, Dodgcville, Wis.
Viii practice in all the Courts Of this State.
yoyyv. .no30-ly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-12

THE Democrat will devote a page
next week to the purpose of finish
ing the description of Hearn's
Blue Pup
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-12

BLANCHARDyILLE is to have a
job printing office.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-12
Local Intelligence.

Mr.. DELLER has returned from
his visit to Austin, Minn.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-12
J. p. SNE.LKER,

Attorney at Law and Notary Public, High
hand, Iowa county, Wis Conveyaucing and
collections promptly attended to. xXy-23iy
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-12

TAKE NOTICE. IL II. Osborne
has just received a new stock of
boots and shoes. The styles are
the very latest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-12

Attorneys and Counselors at Jaw. Office
nrNt door TO DR.. Nivlan's Drug Store, Mineral
Point, Wisconsin. NlvxxvU
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-12
M "A r r L r. i :

WESTON HOPPER. At The Z. " Parson-
Gge, IN this city, August 7lh hr Rev. T.
&,nt, MIR. q. II. Weston and Miss Lizzie
Hopper both OF Linden
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-12
Ia - - ., ,~.
PuintRaiiTGad Time Table
TRATNs GNING sOrTu.

'e Mineral Point 6:oAa.m,, and ! 80 pm.
Darlington I:u5 " 500 "
arrive Warren 10 AIS
except Sundays.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-12

GALENA thieves seem to be q little
too sharp for the policemen in that
city. Attempts at robbery had been
made for several days, but nothing
was accomplished till Sunday night,
when they made wholesale busi-
ness of it, They affected an en-
trance to the house of Mr.. Schneer,
from whom they stole a pocket book
containing $65. The voice of Mrs.
Schneer alarmed them, and they
next appeared ut tho house of DR..
Kitto, and relieved his servant girl
Of a breastpin. After this, they
entered several buildings, but ac-
oomplished nothing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-12
ATTORNE VS..
COTHREN & LANYON,

Attorneys and Counselors, over post-ofl1ce
Mineral Point, Wisconsin. ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-12

NOSES NJ. STRONG. A. ARTHUR.
STRONG & MCARTHUR,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Jaw, Mineral
Point, Office opposite City Hall over store OF
4. Allen II Co. 1-6m
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-12
PHYSICIANS.
DALTON, NJ. u. W. EASTMAN, NJ.
DALTON e. EASTMAN,

Physicians and Surgeons, Office No. |,
'oad's Block, tup stairs over Deller's store,
corner Of High and Chestnut Streets, Mineral
Point, Wis. Particular attention given to
p'rutivc surgery. DR.. W. Eastman's risidence
Hp stairs over Ansley's Tobacco Store, High
Street, Mineral Point.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-12

SOME silly woman has fabricated
and afterwards told most out
rageous falsehood, regarding certain
domestic difficulties. At first the
story appears to have been of a
diminutive size, but like q snow
ball on mountain peak, started on
its rolling cours4 into the valley,
and grew larger and larger, until
it reached the size of the mountain
itself. So likewise this infamous
SANDER, as it passed through so
many evil hearts and serpent
tongues, has grown in size, till it
threatens to destroy our happiness ];
but with united hands and hearts.
we stand together and hold our
breath and wait most patiently, to
let the storm pass over our devoted
though defenseless heads, looking
upwards to kind Father and pro-
tector, whose visage is hid behind
the clouds, whose promises are ever
true, and who will surely deliver
US from all evil deyises of our enc
mics, if we have any; but we shall not
claim to have enemies, inasmuch
as we have never sought to make
any; but who are our friends, we
do not know, for we can not pene-
trate the human heart we never
mnrmur or make mendicant ap-
peals; for the bright morning lu-
minary rises still in all its eifulgent
glory, in the eastern sky, which
brings us daily her blessings Of
bright sunshine, peace and happi-
ness, which those who wantonly
would be our secret enemies, might
full well envy.
Manly devotion and honest hearts
compose our armor, which we shall
ever wear, whore men and demons
dwell, and surely we shall feel moth
ing, for the hands Of the wicked
Ihall b. btohsn asunder, and the
evil tongue shall receive its reward.
! We are looking for the coming day,
when the wickod shall cease from
troubling, and the weary are at rest.
Then viii we see ''Loye ard good
will to a.! men, and hatred to none"
II. s. CLAUER
, 1875-02-15

prcsonco, oonntonanco. something that, In M.
opinion, Ia inilntte!y moro psrlouS 10 lin ~ .o1F mF
to your tite md to tho life Ut our nntion ul, ah,
any ovi that Gnu oyar lutk in Klasa OF lam .naa
believing. A. tlo asao that maj, eau thks -.
Of iuHef II l'o y man. aud got tho gu,a I1,e bs
goes Tor without tile oya.-so, onco muro ~ ~
for the faat timn, | nay that to 70 to Tnr'4a.al aaa
Hall for the mtlslc md tho music alone ns ~.
would 60. isn good and noble thing in issIt ~
these basor th!ngB hs an American gentlcm,n'
IL to set At example others will be led to faIjo.
who have tn them tlia etenlents OF dignity .n1
the BonBo Of what is becoming to the TINA a,d MY
place. I should love TO 500 3 thousand nlo"na '.a
true Americana thero bont on this errani mi ~.
thta alone, to hear the nobls music tia A.. w.
mans h.vo glxn, to the world az no o,b,,,
peorlo hn.o Begin to give It to the wotll. No fHi
it is evhr to my poor mind Of beauty and no;ys'
Of good, to show by toir presence Tint ,ha rnn'
sc alone, and not the bassr things that hayo aa,
villa. tho wllolo company should be ti,ero n,
ami to touch these se,ni-hsrangers, who aro of ii
that camo to us most valuable. bya kjna:y
noighhorly fellowship, instead Of ehying In eys;,
way opon to us "btand OF, / Am oettar ths1
tlnu," or. " QD1, I thank Theo nm not as III.
publican That Was my thought at first, Il +,
MY thought NOW. HOS tho time coming sh.a
VS. sha! need not moro1t IN Evangelical Iii.
auce, but alliance close nn1 compact of a II.
aovers and friends of freedom. and q manly III.
and, right. OF wrong, will not bo one ia rlJen'
tho brcach which Is wido enough already III TIL
city. between tis people aud ourselves, but vii
do what Dan IN my poor war to show thsm,
how truly thu Saxon hoart, whether It beats In,
dor American hroadrlo&A OF aorman, bea,a 10 thu
name tnltRc OF freedom aud hunntlity no mt
tor MhAk tho aectariOs may Ray.
, 1875-02-15

household word In our families. Tho vIgor OF
hiN viii Ind been long shown IN tho management
Of hts extensive charge His bolannss his friond.
st1,, his generous manner. Tho fond love OF
corato,-alI tl,cao combined 10 throw aronnd lin,
light .p brilliant TINT wo could SEQ no othct.
We criest, tHI,at II thero bo opposition 2--ke will
1.-Two it down, What II men do contend ?-thoy
viii find ont tl,o!s m'stakn kt'd losc
does hold views hut idly understood 7-are they to
keep IN from this unoqualed opportunity? lio
1s tic best 1nau; God sendH him TO lie; wo can-
not refuse to take him." Thus we rea,ono'l
aud overy sensible man not looRinR throurh the
Already from, every quarter tho secular press
with its keen appreciation Of merit conirmh o.'r
choice. God grant that tho Children OF IigEt "
may s,e hs wlse in tlelr generation A. 1hs
"children oi thla world" -
What our Diocese wants IN work,-worN Tor
Christ; earnest. hearty, unlirnR, work yet on by
tho tlams Of Chsirtia., 1--we Here Is nun
ready to Eivo It, with power to Riye II. IN t,e
namo of ti0d iustcad of calling h!hi nhnes, !'t
l,H greet him with enthusiasm, lhhnR Hou iot
him. opcn our artns to him. cry aloi1d. with one
voice, Lead on ani we will follow "
Let tho Church take warning by tho past, A
nroecriptyc policy III tho last century cost liz the
whole body Of tlie NatGolsts; similar policy
active and enthusiastic portion OF the Clergy J
and like results will follow like faction here.
Ntyen your best man. allowed bis capacity and
l,iy riyhtful liborty Of opinion, thon take him
Stand not an Tile differences nt schools. SHRINK
mt back for fear OF some disturbance. What II
tho lightning does ovortnrD aome trees9 it pnrL.
tios aud ffsshons au empire, Take him, support
him. hoip him, rcjosco with him III his rower AID
In his triumph, and thank dol ossry dsv for the
rift of Bishop rho, if tue past bs any token Of
tne future viii step 1t onco to tho front in tnt
ranks of his brethfe1l, And rule not only by the
"graeo Of GoI," but by tho gift OF dod.'
, 1875-02-15

Tie raris correspondent Of the London aa"t
ard nrites to 1hut Journal Jan. a, "To-da{ y y
tng tho eis4ty-sacund hilnisstuary Of sas dss1
OF Louis XVI, solemn t1,asses wore col sb's.a
as usual at the E1piatory Chapel on -,
Boulevard lihussmauli. They began n
aud lnisLod At | O'Clock, There W.
Larger attendance than / hkyo seen y
many years part, Aud the Journal d. Pana
tstilnatoa the whole number whp vont 70 u
different lnasacH at aU, QUO. The principal r. -,
WIS celebrated A. 10 O'Clock. wien tile Ass
Caabot, a'mouos Of tho chapel, preached 40 :, "
te1t tho well-kuown Blbiiua maxim aboa,' ~
house bclhg divided asaln1t !t,clf. wLldh w. y,
sgulacanty remarked by both branolcs .. o. ~ \,
Bourbon family present, Needless to 8.I y. ~
congregation comprised the rAilk and ls o. ~. ~.
Legltiniet and Orlealst parties. MalahA ~, ~"
Alahuh And the Count dc pnrla wrote to sic.fi
themselves on account Of "ntgent AaAin Il.
bus Mine. hlReS1Ahon attended, I'd zig ~. ~.
Queou Isabella. Among the Orleans tnGs;. "
aud PrinoeHass l remarked the Duke 10 y" ~"
Iaoura the Duke and Dlobsss d. ChastIes, ~. ~.
tho IrluceHs l}ahcl, d'Orleans. Tho uo'Wvr T.,
meut wAs represented hv Heil. de c!ttey' .I i
Minister; Altnirat do Moutaiyhao, AIlsltt5 III
Marine. and M. 1ainaud. Mtalster q Jq,'Sa asa,.
A great numbor OF Deputies also attended pe.y sy;
gong dowh to VelsaileB. Outside TIM eIspas tass
tlere WAS good deal Of gossip going gu ~ a1s .
tue strange coluoidenue OF ths birth vi bsm bs.,.j
tho Count do palts. which happy event oes.j n
enrly this plorulnK. Tus CuuiitesB 10 r.ns !
child ars doing well. Thu Count had alsa.,u s..u
sol,, born 1t Ysrx Houso ln 1863. snd wh' wv"
slo tilib Vt tlis Duke dOflea,.s.
, 1875-02-15
CANON KNOWLES.

His Opinion Of tho Recent Convention.
The liev. Canon Knowles ptenohod sbrn1on
at tho Cathedral Of rs. Peter and Paul, yestcr-
day morning, apropos OF tho election al d.,
Ds Koveu ~ Bishop Of tho Episcopal Diocese Of
1llnoin. The speaker took for his toxt tile nn-
ne1el vsrse from Matthew w., o. "All these
things will give thee, II thun wilt fall do.n
and worship me-" lie began by indicating
that the attainment OF I'll that was good
was securei through long and patient suffering,
And depicted III vcll-deflned aud pointed terms
tho trials and temptations Of tho HavIor and thu
conflict botween ito Church md tue world. 1Io
alao referred elo1uently to tho uuocasing aud
eminent Christian efforts Of the late Uahop
Whitelouse iu tie facs Of what he termed tho
worlds oppoditton, aud closcl with tho follow
ing retsrouco to the ac!ioa Of the rooent Epis-
copAl Convention
Every avenue Of approach il tried 10 mako
worry anl trouble. Clouds Of suspicion arc
raised against tho validity Of e:octlon, against
the lnoauug OF time-houosel rules, agaluss the
rlghts Ut those who have spent al tAolr lives
within Tho borders Of tho lioeese. But ignorance
alone eau bo intluemced by such cries; for :
knowledge OF tho men who conduct the Affairs Of
The diocese, who hars grown old in tho service OK
the church, can bu. insrisa confidence In thnm.
Aud the facts Of the election speak for thatn-
selves whereycr known.
There were neyeuty-two c!ssRymeu entitled to
vote fur bishop. OF those tour wero Ahssut
from Uou.eAton. ahrOe Of wLom, il prsssuk,
would have voted for the clolos 1t tho majority,
aud ons With tue minority. Than wore sixty
eight present iu Convention entitlel to vote, but
1t t,e tirBt ballot one of this nl,ntsr wAs again
abseut, thus leaving tho suffrage TO sixty.Havau
! Clergy. OF Nleso the Warden OF laeins Kot
thlrty-nine soscs,i all other candiaas.y t*euiy-
| clGht. = ulsar clerical majority Ut el.yen nos
| counting the satlrages Of those &bsent. Al tho
close OF the election, in addition to tha thirty.
nino who fur1nod tho lnAiority, ten Of tLo
forty-nua clerical signatures to that dooims d /.
| Aud 10 with the lay vota that VIVA equally "A
deaisivs. At the time tho Lust ballot waa caat,
, 1875-02-15
THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: 1875

thcro were Afty-soyon vntea given from parishes,
Quo voto from thu Cathedral, arll ono vote from
Ono partah Was divided, according to standing
rulo Of order Of the diocese, which has prevailed
without Interruption einne tho aayss0f Bishop
Gl.aso: a l,1lf "yos, aud a half 'no," counting
for nothing In tho ballot, f6r m tho rtIe eqUit-
ably naya, tim yuto thus divided is neutralizcd,
being neither m affirmative nor negative. OF
tho iiftv.nino votes cast by the nifty tho Warden
Of nactne received thtrty-one, majority OF
throe; but II, ags'ust lie EXPRESS authority
from tho Cathedral and the vote Of tho Chair
collier Of tho Diocese should be counted out,
there won1d etil 10 clear and teeiaIvo majori-
~ OF ono. And 1t III not lilo first tlu,o III tho
history OF tho Church and tho State whom ono
truo nlan occurred victory 10 tie right. As soon,
however, a. the c,ncs MAJ male, half tile rarish
which voted " No immediately cAmo forward
and signed the testimonials. 1'hors wers Il.
opeu Convention attached to that document
Eign.turos from forty-threo parishes. repsesuut-
Ing numerically more than two-thlrds Of tho lay
membership Of rho Convention. Ttr,s. hv
cloat and decisive united majority OF fourteen,
ras tho election cons1lmmatcl Out or tho oI'-
tro unitod vote, clerical and lay. 12G III all, the
Warden Of Racine recDLved Boyonty; all otfieis,
lffty-six. Out Of tie 123 factors Of tho election,
uinoty-two eKrrossed their appraval by sfgnn-
turos to tho lotters testimonial, leaving niinor-
ton. 10 muc, far the oloction.
Tho heart md soul Of tho dinceto Rro praying
for psaco, the trlo children OF tho Church ard
Hoary Of controversy ttloy want their Dlshop to
come among them and tuaoh them how to work
for tho Master. They aro siok Of tho bitterness
OF mon tlley long for tho Church to put forth
llor strength and energy in this wealthy place.
Thoy want moro earnest work snd less thooog-
ieal strife. For this we walt-for this We pray.
Can it bo possible that men can 30 far forgot
themselves can DO Within tto Church and work
against it's best interests; can aid tho world
In its warfare ngainst thu Church, and
enGago in bitter controversy against their
brethren h1ay God forbid sneli fearful dis.
cords as this, and give us grace to lay to heart
the dangers We arc In through cur unhappy
divisions. May lie eivs It's all peace and pros
rerty, happiness and unity; hi,d if \ DO 1liB
will, tie Bishop OF our choice has IN Easter Joy
, 1875-02-15
ST. pATRiCK,S DAY.
Preliminary Meeting Of tho vaslou,
Er&afl Societies.

Preliminary n1rcstnn M tho
rrtat, snrscttcs.
's " ,.om ..1o 'stloo'
Aris1soc'etesoi eLe esy was heIa yesterday after.
uoon At Father Mathew Hail, EnrriBon street, IA
arrange for the proper celebration of 81. patfics.
Day. The Conyout,ou WAN called to ort9er =, =
ocioc. hv David walsh Iuhn vas ,uh.san.", !" =
o'sea " n4'!u "asu' "no "s' subsequently
maae temporary irosiaens.
On mosion tue following vers appotntsds
Cousnnittes on Credentials: Maurice o'Bn.,
John Doul,u, Timothy uayes, Daniel o,Rn."
,,,,l II u ,,,,,;,y N'3''4'
ANA H. = "o.sus. "'a1rn,u. .u.a.
SOCIETIES HEfnEsES1Eo.
The Committee reported that. the folloNat
eocleties wers represented, and thnt their d,'.s
catea 1,ve srom a.ot, varc crt,t1a,1 ~ ..,,s !.
a. ra..a,,.,a,, 11,h..,s,s,, 1,s.s..,a,.s. As
,,n, wv INV ''us'o" l''i"N" ooAosotun'' Aon,a
catnoLo 0ene'o'ent' rathor Matao" I"sl
Abstinenco, Unitod Sons Of Erin, Labo,.it
Union, st. Patrick Benevolent, Holy Faml,,
Ahstinenea nnd nenevolent. st. :Tohn,a ~,
Mnt,,ai NV, na"o,+Iant 9, .,,a",ts ann Ta.s 1ua "a
"."'o'i "'" ~, ~, I"ho tus"' aa'
etlhohce Aha behesolent' ss' iatfick,s Total Ah
stiLcDco and benevolent, 81. Palrlck's Uibcni.a
benevolent Of st, James Parish, Young Msnt
nodn1ity of 1t, Tnn,cs' rarIsl,. branchf, fro,,
~ ~ n, IN - 1,,or,id,s uu,,.,. cs...s. ..s4
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