Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-01-24

epoheH Oh UV All VINO nave ScI dl-
tended. The prices are popular, and
should any one desire witnessing
good play well rendered, this is the
opportunity.
DR.. BRUIL, of Avoca, in writing to
the Dodgeville Chronicle, conSiatu-
lates friend Macarthur upon his pro-
motion to the position of lighting
editor of the San.
A new saloon was opened at the
county seat last week and number
of Good Templars of this city took
the first day of this week to run ont
there. What's what?
THE Willing Workers of the NJ
E. church meet with Mrs. Gale on
Saturday evening. They are get
ting ready for bazaar and Lady
Washington supper on Feb. %.
4 DIED.-In this city, after very
brief illness, Anna, daughter of
Mrs Hill, aged just is years. She
was n good girl and much beloved
by all who knew her She bad a
Christian hope.
IT is now announced with a con
siderable degree of certainty that
the liabilities of Smith Bros. of Lin
den, will soar as high as $4,000,
, and that claims won't bring much
, more than ten cents on the dollar.
EVERY day now the newspapers
bring accounts of accidents from
; coasting by the boys. Coasting is
royal sport, but tits often dangerous
, as well, and boys who engage in it
need line upon line in the way Of
caution.
The Darlington Democrat had the
misfortune to "pi" a whole page of
type last week while getting the
; same ready for the press. Hard
) luck neighbor. Were we in the
habit of so doing we might symps-
thize with fuller realization.
, MIR. JoHN DAVE received a letter
: from NJ. w. Prater since his return
to Pittsburg, in which Mr.. p. desires
to thank his many friends, through
the columns of the TRIBUNE, for
the kind treatment manifested to-
ward him during his visit here
MARRIED-On Saturday evening,
Jan'y 18th, 1884, at the NJ 4. par
sonage, by Rev William Sheppard,
Mr.. James Pile, youngest son of Mr..
John Pile, to Miss Elsie Webber,
youngest daughter of Mr.. James
Weber, both of Waldwick, Iowa
county.
AT the the Presbyterian church
Rev. j. N. Elliott's topics will be;
"Solicitude for the
Church," Evening-"M "Manasseh;" J"
what the Munroe Doctrine is; An
glo-Saxon arrogance; how one tribe
in England may be known from an
other, etc.
GIRL catchers have been plying
their base and infamous avocation
at Madison of late. Their intentions
are not announced, but as night is
their chosen time for action, it's
safe to declare them a nuisance and
subjects ripe for arrest and severe
punishment.
ENOUGH Odd Fellows of this place
to make up load, visited with their
brethren at Linden the other even
ing, and it is said upon their arrival
at that place they were mistaken for
a load of hungry lawyers They
proved all but lawyers-hungry you
bet. Oysters suffered, those that
didn't jump out of the plate with
fear. A tip-over made the trip com
plete,
Mr. GEORGE STEVENS, Of Meriden,
Iowa, called at the TRIBUNE Office
on Monday. Mr.. Stevens is broth
er Of Mrs. Hill, and came here to at
tend the funeral of his niece, Miss
Anna Hill. Mr.. Stevens desires to
return thanks through the press fol
the great kindness shown to his sis
ter and family in their afliction and
says that he never saw such kind
ness as has been shown by our peo