davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.

General NJ. S. Williams, John NJ Constock ana
John T.. livingston the Civil Service Commission
ers 10 examine applicants for positions III tLe
Custom House, began yesterday their occupancy Oh
the rooms provided for them on the fourth moor OF
Inc Post Office building. They examined those who
applied for 81 200 cierkshps ia the Custom House
Each applicant was examined IN arithmetic, ana
The simpler parts of geography and history. and
wroie a letter TO show his penmanshp and general
,nfclligeuce. Those Of the applicants who pass at
an average of 70 per cent will he placed on the list
from which appointments are made. Besides the
hppl,eapts for clerkships. the Commissioners exam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23

me tbos. who desire positions AS inspectors, nignt
Inspector, weighcrs and assistant weighers ne
scssion of tho commission will continue throughout
the week. and it is expected that about 200 april
cants will be examined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
yoIrNG RINER FOUND BY LIS FATHER.

Everett Riner, the boy who ran away from his
home in Richmond, Ind last week, and was foi-
iowed TO Tins city by his father. Il. H. Riner, was
round by the police yesterday II Wcst-st. hotel
Mir. Riner will start for Indiana with his son tins
morning lie said 20 a TRIBUNE reporter yester LAY:
"Eyerett was going 20 school at oxford, Ohio, and
he Jeff the place because ne became hOmesick. Fear
iua that would punish him he pawred his gold
watch and pun, hased ticket Tor New-I"fA. lie
attervard sent me a telegram informing ne whore
tie watch was had given the watch TO HIM ae
Christmas present. The published statement that
Everett stole articles frcm members Of the family
is untrue. so far know, my sou never stole any
LDiug,0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
SAFETY IN HOTELS AND THEATRES.

Inspector Esterbrooh al the Bureau of Buildings.
yesterday sent notices to the owners OF three notes
st.: the West Side Hotel, at SiXth-ave and FIJI
teenth-st. and Scott 81 Earles Hotel, at sixth
ave- and ClintOu-place. The Hotel DeNonshire'
which extends from Forty-second-St. through the
block to Forty frsf-st, is leased and managed bV
James NJ. Pattee & Co. The owners of the build
ing are in Europe. Siias Il. HYATT, OF NO. LOO
Broadway, who is the agent OF the properly, Is
directed TO provide outside tire-escapeS as foOWs
Oreop the front on Forty-secOndst, taking in the TWO
centre windows and ON the 'front.' on Forty 1rst-sl
taking in the two easerly windows wth DaeO ain
ladders for each sOry and d' ladders from inc lo"e
balconies TO the ground
The West Side Hotel is owned by the estate of \.
Melville aud Ca plain Melville. the executor OF the
estate lives AT Sailors Snug HarbUr, Staten Island
tons near the Sixth-avc front OF the building ana
that fire escapes be placed on both the STXihave.
aud the Fiiteenth-st' IN fronts rsoord similar az
Scott 81 Earle's Hotel, but as the building IS only
-four stories high and not very large Mr. Lster0ro0k
does not require balconies on the Ilrst story Inc
iron drOpadderS are 30 De attached 10 the Od4cOheS
on the second story.
the Alcazar building, at Broadway and Fort y-hrst-
St which is being transformed iutO a theatre.
sylvester NJ Hickey, who lives at the S,urtevant
House is the lessee of the building. Tue order IL
addressed to him and reads as follows:
You are hereby directed to build brick wal between
the auditorium and tue stage. to C0nneee WIN the
nartherly sOutheIy walls OF the Ou0inS INC wal
TO be inches thick mp TO the level OF the stage ana
thence 20 the height OF four feet above the roof 70 nc
~ Inches thick and ped with stone, according to law
The wall abOYe the stage opening Is to be carried
on proper arch with the rods secured 10 proper skew
back necessary or girder IL preferred, the
wall above the level may oe but up 70 inc uudet
side OF the with hollow burnt brick III TWO thick
Desses OF six inches each. well bonded. Any opening
which it may be necessary TO nave IN Ine wan must
from either side You also directed to have sychs
In the roof the stage, equal IN area to ~ super
Feet and made so as 10 open instantly on he OuIh
. ina cutting OF "a hGiHpth cord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
A BRAVE wOMANS FIGHT WITH A THEE
DRAGGED DOWN STAIRS HEAD FIRsr-LooKING WITH
CONTEMPT on Ills REVOLVER

Mrs. Liebhauser, the wife OF prosperous paker r
living al No. PSI Panc-st, Newark, gave pr1V;i vi
extraordinary nerve ON saturday nlgn. ~ - Co.
hauser is an Irishwoman, and her husband rs q I'll
man She is large and muscular On Saturday
night after she had put her three chlnreh ~ ~,
her husband went ont to taSe W tie chldren's
afterwards she heard heavy steps I'D inc d H.
reom Suspecting that thieves had en,eiIu on o.iv
house. she emptied the contents OF the lo';S
drawer into her handkerchief, wliGn Si' paw" -
her pocket and then started up stairs; .o1 +bo
Arriving M the top of the stairs she trled the
door of the bedroom and found 1t unlocked Opoii
Rushing fine door open she was suddenly cOhIr3nVen
~, ~ ,orn one of whom, with his arms full OF
ciothing rushed past her down me stars III.
liebharser Immediately grapnled with tne Qlher
man dragged him INTO the hall, ana CRED Ior ie'p
THE man struggled violently aud succeeded III Iree
ing himself from her grasp, and the woman iel Dut
she ella ped her arms about his legs In this hainta
she chung to him while he dragged Ger down s,aIs
head first When the foot Of the stairs was reached,
she rcgained her feet and secured second hoS oil
the man. moment aftcrwapd, Mt. ana MIS- Noi',,
nerson who tenants ON the third nor ana nao
heard her cries came to her ana ahd 'he VHici Was
secured. food .,o. thsro was no cane the
thief begged to be released ana gave up a eoid
watch aud chain. some jewcry, two OF three pocA-
et-books and several other articles.
The fellow finally became threatening and ex-
b,bited a seyen-chAmbeTed revolver which was
loaded. Mrs. Lebhauser expressed her contempt
ior the weapon ana with the assistance Of her ten
ANTS dragged the man into the s'tng-rGo Och OF
was being oyeIpOwered and lie was sent
10 get police officer, who ar
rived soon afterward and took the prisoner
10 the Second Precinct Police Station. Hero he said
tba. his name was George 0'Brien, and that he
lived in Brooklyn The police said, however, that
his name was Shepherd and that he lived IN New
ark and was one of a gang OF professional snea :
thieves who had been operating very extensively III
that city of lac. He is about twenty-one years
old of good appearance and well dressed, HIS ac;
committees got away with some silk garments ana
articles OF small value. The wardrobe and bureau
drawers bad been entirely cleaned out Ii Is be-
lieved that the thieves had several cOniedeIate'
watching outside Mr. Liebhauser had collected q
considerable sum of money in the day, and 1t !;
supposed that the thieves were aware Of TINS and
laid tneiT plans accordingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
RlyPET UR :.

Relieved ana cured without the injury truse5 Dct by Dr.
j. A .SItlttATNN' D., system.
Those NIluo Immunity from srangulated ruptUrc and
Tho comforts ul sJuudncss should time in
scouting tho ben,his OF his treatment and remedies His
lont containing Hkenesses OF bad before and after
evidence of his and indo scmchs from
dsun ushed physicians cergymen mere ants M nors en-
l. mailed To those who send ten cents
PRINCIPAL Office No 25l broadway, New-YOrk. COnsulta
tlon days Mondays Tuesday and saturdays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrss 7lS; SETS 5:O7 Moon sets 7OiMoons agedysla
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
dN-SandvIOok. 7Il Gov island. SlS Hell Gate l0:O,
PM-Sandy Hook SOL; Gov Island, S43 Hell gaia lOoS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
POWERS & WEIGHTMAN,
NANUFACTURlNG CHEMISTS,
nIIrT NnLI

NETWORK OFFICE 90 MAIDEN.LANE
Offer 10 the wholesale Drug Trade and those who buy in
similar quantities. o assortment OF
CHEMICALS; Medicinal Photographic, and for the Arts.
Including QUINIA suphate Acetate, Bromide cite. NOR
pIIIA sulphato Acetate. Bromide, etc. CINCHONID1A.
CINCuONIA Calomel Corrosive Sublimate. POTAS-
STUN Iodde ana Bromide Citrc and Iartarto Acids.
Nitrate Silver Suphurc Muratc and Nitric Acids EPSON
Salts Blue Vitrlo Choroiorn, Magnesla Cacncd Heavy,
Bsmuth pre- paatons Strychnia Sulphurc Ether. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
RadWaY'S Regulating Pills.
Broadway and Twentieth Street.

Perfectly tseless elegantly coated Tor the cure OF az w
oers OF e stomach liver bowels. kdnVys bladder mAallh
In s various forms nervous diseases headache celupA
indigestion dyspe STA h11usne'S Dl1V
fever innamm itiOn OF the bowels piles, and al der
Of the intHrnli visoela. PRICE 20 CEN - ZEN p'-
sold Ivy al druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
DISEASES
OF THE
NERVOUS SYSTEM,

Tho power Of system. life and happiness,
&. thoroughly Iccoized aud the danger Of oyerlxng It,
by Intense mental application excessive Indulgence Of the
apucitcs propcses. is Of vital Importance. Whehit
dcraugcl necessary seek advice from expert
who has devoted his attention 10 s study and who from
experience has learned discover the and apply tho
remedy
has become exhausted by inen'e mental app
cation dcpriyng 10 OF connected t1usht 70 only
It's strength hy bcug systematically treated II is precisely
the same with the that preside over orsanic life
This branch OF mcll practice cannot be overacd for II
eject marriage. and tho prrpc'uauDa or estates.
During extensive practice m this slccIty have received
the appreciation o! many distinguished persons and can
communicate much that pertains to every department
OF the system and the meansoi recovering it, powers
whether OF brain. appetite, propensity OF uasson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
STARRING TIE WOMAN HE LOVED.

Thomas Fitzgerald, age nineteen, a good looking
and neatly dressed young inan, was airdigued pc
Toe .Jnstjcc Power Yesterday la the loInbs Police
Court on "a charge OF q felOnIOUs assault upon Mary
Alice Moss age seventeen, who lives with her tam
Iiv al No 81 Pell-st., and with whom he bad bcel
on aifectionate terms since they were schOolmates
by stabbing her in ths and breast with an or
binary carving knife on sunday evening. Tie had
leeu admitted 10 a final interview With her. On
beng taken 10 the station the prisoner said that h.
intended to take the LIE OF Miss Moss Her brothers,
Joseph aud James Moss, lawyers, appeared III court
10 prosecute the charge against the prisoner They
are members OF the Church of tie IrInstguratoI IN
hottest. fitzgerald WAS committed to await the
result of the injuries inflicted. He young woman,
who is very pgepOSscSsing IN manner ana appear
auce is now unGer surgical treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
CAILED TO DIR BELLOWS's PULPIT.

The pulpit of All Souls Unitarian Church, at
TweDtietn-st and Fourti-aye.. which has been
vacant since tie death of the Rev. Dr. Henry W.
Bellows about year ago, is likely soon TO be filled
A call has been EXTENDED 10 the Rev. Francis -
UornbrOoke, of Newton, Mass. and 1t Is hoped that
he will accept. lhe annual meeting OF the
s0ciety of the church held Oh last Tues
day evening when the matter of selecting a
successor to Dr. Bellows was discussed. One or two
ballots were taken To determine he choice, winch
resulted so largely in favor oil Mr.. hornbrooke that
a motion TO invite him TO become the pastor OF the
church was carried unanimously. The call was
formally drawn up, and yesterday delegation con
eistiuc of j. Harsen RhOades president, ana other
members OF the Board of lIuoteos proceeded 10
Newton with the official invitation.
Dorinan Il. Eaton, of No. East Iwenty-nntl-stp
one OF the members of the church said to IlIB-
l,Nr reporter last night " We DO MOI care 20 say
much about this matter until NC have heard
whether Mr. HOUbrOOkc VIII accept
our invitation. lie has preached for Us
two or three times within the past few months and
mas given general satisfaction u cur people. W e
cordially hope that he will accept. Mr.. HornbrOoke
is be; ween thirty and thlrtylivo years OF age. lie
has been in the Unitarian ministry some ten or
twelve years and think lie was pastor CT q small
church previous u his going 20 Newton. There lie
mas fine church and large congregation. lie IS
a man of great power, a good speaker ami HaIG
worker. lie is of an earnest CarStiAn spirit, aad
f. landing as he does among the hest men III the
Unitarian body, he is well htted, We think, 10 sue
coed DR.. Bellows"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23

Use THE ANGLo-SwIss MILK FOOD
WheneN for Young babies Of Condensed MIX Ia
been dlst Obtiuutd Also excellent for lnyaiis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23

Use Brummell's celebrated Cough Drops. TIL
genuine have a. IL. b. on each drop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
MIR wALUOTT APPEARS PENITENT.

MR.. WAbCOT1 APPEARS PENllENI.
When Mr.. WUlcott strolled into Gabe CASE,
at the row of sparkling decanters on the bar, ana
sighed. He looked at Mr.. Case to see II there as
not some CLEAN of SYN apathy in his eyes, out theIo
was none The enviable reputation Tor punctual'ey
and sobrety which Mr. Wacott had acquires up 70
the time he had sat down to dlssect MS ipteenet
brace OF quail had sheen sned by ms apparenee
groggnesS " on Sunday. when he took the arm vi
" Charley" the waiter and,walked out into the coil
calm air to find an appetite. But yes,e:uay Lo
" cams up smiling TO his sixteenth brace, az per
son who is deeply interested IN Mr. Nae, .onsscn
cess in deyouring the sixty quail IN thirty conscCu
tive days pressed 1t. AS the clock stFuck ,no
hour of :, the quail eater appeared among his
friends. The birds were not quite reauy, put d.
4:12 Charley entered tho room, bearing on tray
q brace of nicely broed quail plate OF Doiieu
onions. dish OF lyonnaise potatoes, and u lew
French peas. At 1880 Mr. Maicott PM ih9
thigh of one o. the birds between his teetn ana
slowly closed his eyes. He became pale. IL was
not because OF his relish of the dainty morsei ior
Mr.. Case observed. with, suggestive glance nc
Weakening Mr. WalcOtt did not pick the Dcnes
as Clearly he as doue before. and It was not
until I:2I II. or eight minutes after he had begun
his first bird that its skeleton was lying on the
plate The second quail Mr. Walcott did not hhlsh
eating until 1870: making the time consumed III
attempt to make i'm nrOad on tho inviting veg,
etabes that stood before him. but when ne hai
placed the last delicate bone OF the pair or Dlr!S
upOn his plate he from his seat. Wlpeu ni9
fngers carefully upon his napkin, and taxing the
arm of his attendant, walked quickly down the
road toward McCoHb's Dam bridge ,
".There is no use for MalcOtt 10 protest that no
enjoys the quail, said MIR. Case for no doesn't dg
his teeth into their flesh with that vim ana Vgor
that he dii at the beginning Of the experiment
He fOrgeis TO cat his vegetables now aud that II
very bad sign. You may depend upon ~ NY IVY
those birds are sticking in Walcotts throat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23

Gluten SuppoSitOrIeS cure constipation and
plies Physicians prescribe them HEALTH FOOD Oh 4thaY
If YOU constantly ache nil over, nothing pre-
vents The threatening sickness Ike Parkers Ginger Tonic
SKINNY MEN," Wells Health Remover re-
stores yigor cures dyspepsia. nervous weakness &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23

+. H. Lacombe, assistant to the Corporation
Counsel has made his report of the arrears of person.
al taxes from May -, 1852, TO January L, 1888
Ills collection for arrears of years prior
to 1851 with interest were. Sl7.H49 II, and iOI
arrears for 1881, @lS, 077 36, making q total OF
$780, 5264 Al On January II. 1858. the office was
turned over 10 Charles s. Beardscy. who was APP
pointed Attorney Tor the Collection of Arrears of
Personal Taxes Ever since the death of l.. ID.
Gale in February, 1882, tho position has been
vacant. The total collections by General Harvey
The total collections by e. ID Gale from September
], 1875. To February - 1882, wtrp returned by
him as p6,7ll 10. The COMMISSIONS rs OF Accounts,
who examined Mr.. Gales accounts after his death.
reported that lie was delaulter 20 the amount Of
100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
NEwyoRr DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY JANUARY %, 1888

July 8, 1882 when these two men escaped and cart
ed off some of the implements. Justice Duify held
them IN 81 600 bail. which was furnished. lie e3-
animation IL regard to the later descent was ad-
mad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
ltlIexingtOn.ayc.. between 2jth AMI B)th.I.,
Hours. !, 10 tnn1tcl'e NtArt', Dlt'liH ot 5lb
Gcno- Urinary organs and nervous system specialtle%
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-04

SLEIGuING was never better, with
so small snow fall; it's splendid.
SHOEMAKER HoLMAN had an ad
dition to his family last week-a boy.
The city schools opened with a
good attendance, and everybody in
good humor.
THE County Board met yesterday
in special session; will give you its
doings next week, if we can get the
"copy."
The railway boys justly expected
the pay-car around before Christmas,
but were pleased at its visit to this
city last Friday.
Mrs. VILLA NINA PENHAILEGoN
has the TRIBUNE thanks for brides
cake; twas as nice and good as is
the young lady herself.
Is IT YoUHs 2-Ticket No. l54 is
the Winner of Jot. Hanscom's pref
ty Doll. Who holds the lucky ticket! {!
Jot. wants to know; so do we.
LosT-One Whitby Jet Bracelet,
non Wednesday evening, Dec. 9th,
S5etween the p. O and the U. S. Ho-
tel. Also, last Sunday evening, one
Moss Agate Cuff Button. The find
ers will be suitably rewarded by
leaving the same at this Office.
Nh. o.P.B Armfeld, of Eden, sold
yesterday TO j. J. Ross, of this city,
a span of well matched black horses
for carriage purposes. They are
pronounced the finest team in the
city, and well worth what Mr.. Ross
paid.
DoS'T forget the Stereopticon Ex-
hlbition this and tomorrow evenings.
at the Presbyterian church. From
our personal acquaintance with Prof.
Collins, we feel justified in saying
his Lectures are good, and can be
enjoyed and understood by young
and old, alike Go and see the cold
world and the new,' on brilliantly
Illuminated canvass.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-04
Personal Points.

Thomas Elce; the eldest Of the
Elce Bros, book-bip1ers at Galena.
was in the city from Saturday to
Tuesday, taking work. The Elce
Bros. do good work, their prices are
reasonable, and they're splendid men
to do business with.
Misses Carrie Wyne aud Jessie
Butler, Of Platteyille, have been jol-
lifying at Mrs. John Aliens for sew
eral days.
Frank IIoare, the yiolinist, got
home for the New Years pudding
at the cold home" We also noticed
Henry Dunstan and wife, of Wy.
oming Valley, were down seeing
mother aud father" last week.
y l.. and Ben. +. Beardsley, Of
Spring Green, were callers LIST Sat
urday, and contributed to our cash,
box. Both evidence good living
Bennett Skewis, Scales Mound,
is here visiting bis brother John,
John Lenahan now Of Atchison,
Kan, is home, visiting mother.
Mrs. Beetham and sister, Miss
&. Riedel now Of Fennimore, spent
the holidays at the old homestead.
e. G. Bennett and James Craw-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-04

NEARLY KLLrp Prom the Oar
lington Republican we CLEAN the
particulars reia ing to the sweeping
from the top Of The train last Thurs.
day forenoon, of brakeman named
Ed. I. Grant, at bridge Nos, which
is this side of Darlington several
miles. The train had uot with
some mishap down The road, and
was an hour behind time at this
point The men at work on this
bridge had not received any Motif.
cation of the trains coming, and
were at work with the derrick boom
across the track. There is long
straight piece of track leading to
this bridge, but on this morning the
fog was SO thick that the engineer
could not see ahead, or the work
men observe the approach Of the
train. The first intimation they
had Of its coming was hearing the
putting of the engine short dis.
tance down the track. They work
ed as hard as they could to clear the
track, and finally had 70 Jump 20
save themselves, being unable to
get the track clear, The derrick
boom was swung over the track, and
one Of the guyropes struck the cor
ncr of the engine cab, ami caught
young Grant who was on top of the
train, throwing him about thirty
feet to the ground. He struck on
his back and side on large stone.
He was picked up unconscious. The
train was run back to the city, the
unfortunate young man was taken
to the BIakeIy House, aud Drs. Lee
and Pilling called At this writing
The doctors were unable 20 tell
"a neither there were any bones brok-
en or not, but he was suffering in
tense pain. Mr.. Grant is a siogle
man.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-04

ANOTHER OLD SETTLER GONE
The pioneers of the lead region of
Wisconsin are dropping into the
grave one by one, This week we
record the death of Mrs. Mary Ben
nett, which took place last Saturday
morning at her residence in Willow
Springs, after prolonged period of
sickness; latterly she had been quite
feeble. On Saturday she was able
to sit up short time, and was not
thought to be worse than usual; get
ting weary she asked to be helped
into bed, but died before reaching it.
Mrs. B. came here in 1885, and at
death was nearly 81 years of age.
The funeral took place on Monday;
services were held in the Willow
Springs church, after which the body
was brought to this city and depos-
tied in the old cemetery, by the sids
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-04

a LARGE number Of friends gath
erod at the residence of Mrs. John
Nicholas, last Thursday evening,
Dec. 28th, TO witness the marriage
of her daughter Annie NJ. to Charles
K. Holmes, Of Marcus, Iowa. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. c. Irish, pastor of the NJ. E
Church, after which the happy
couple received the congratulations
of their friends. The presents were
both numerous and valuable. On
the next day they took their depart
ure for their new home in Marcus,
followed by the good wishes of all
for their future happiness and pros
perity.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-04
The Week Of Prayer for 1888. ]

The Week Of Prayer for 1883. l.
The weel. nmencing wit', he
first Sunday in January Of each new
year is set apart by the churches
throughout the nation az the week
of prayer, and regular programme
is mapped out for The guidance of
AL worshipers. This year the pro-
gramme is as follows:
Sunday, Jan. sermons. "For
there is one God, and one Mediator
between God and men, the man
Christ Jesus; who gave himself a
ransom for all" q Tim. ii, 8, g.
Monday, Jan s.-Praise and
thanksgiving
Tuesday, Jan. o. 9.--ITumiliation and
confession,
Wednesday, Jan. ls.-Prayer for
families.
Thursday, Jan. ll.-Prayer for
the church universal.
Friday, Jan. 2 Prayer for the
Nations.
Saturday, Jan. l3.--Prayer for
mi sions.
Sunday, Jan l4.-Sermons: "Look-
ing for that blessed hope, and the
glorious appearing Of the great God
and our Savior Jesus Christ "
(ritus, ii, 1877
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-04

QUITE number of our patrons
have squared their advertizing aud
jobbing accounts during the past two
weeks, voluntarily, and all of them
forgot to grunble and complain.
The cash came handy, in paying our
employees and paper bills we, too,
ike to square up with those who ia
vor us with credit, and to do this
requires cash.