davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-30
on SUNDAYS.

Leave the city at :. N. and run CTOry ncur until
r. n.
Leave Wheeling Park q. m. and run every hour
gatJ lupn o.. HIESIH SIpt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-30
FINANCE AID TRADE.
Money = Per Cent.-9overnments Active
and F!rm-Stocks LOwer-Fiour Dull and
UuchnuGed-wheat Unchanged.

Money Per Cent.-9overnments Active
and F!rm-Stocks Lower-Fiour Dull and
Uuchnuged-wheat Unchanged.
NV ToRK, June 29-Money easy at
per cent; prime mercantile paper 4GGj
per cent. Foreign exchange quiet a. lSli
@lS5!.
GovsEyvEYTs-More active and quota
tons firm, except fer the IS, which are
per cent lower.
1hreeS coupons
EoUrs sud-s-hSi sE!srte ,.,,l l2'
tolrs coupons
PeSifc SITes Of 1895 .,..,-...l27'
STATE SECvRIrIGs-MCre active and quo
tatiouS steady.
RNIwAYs-Moderately active, total sales
being ) 80, Geo.
Sr0rss-The feature in to-day's market
has been a heavy break in LIckawanna,
without the development Of single item OF
news affecting the intrinsic value OF the
properly. I.acsaSanna opened this morning
at loo, and after selling at 1909, rallied to
lOI during the first hour and then steadily
declined on heavy sales uGtil it touched
g6I between | and clock. Later it raj
lied 10 9T4 and closed at ~, q net lose Of
. with fluctuations Of l3c per cent. The
total sales Of LackawannG were ll5,iS5
shares. while the total sales for the day OF
all stocks were 26I,l0O shares. The de-
cline in I.ackawanna is attributed on the
stree, TO the action Of 8 single broker, who
is generally supposed to control the price Of
the stock. is reported that he recently
disposed Of q large portion Of his holdings
Of stock, and after giving an additional or.
der ibis morning to sell, left the street and
has no, been seen during the balance of the
da~. The res. OF the list was decidedly
dull. Pacific Nail closed with net gain
of rsr cent, New Jersey Central per
cent. Louisville and Nashville q, per cent.
With these exceptions tue closing quota
tiors we're 10 J per cen. lower than the
final sales SATURDAY, but generally only ! to
} per cent below the Lisacat prices reached
to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-30
PETROLEUM.
TtugytlIe.

TlrrsvrLLE, June 29-Nstio.a Transit
certificates opened at 9Oc; highes: 935c;
3uest sec; closed at 93!c. Shipments
%: posted; charters 3o,i+I barrels.
New York.
NEw York, June 29.-Petroleum-
81 opening up . per cent to 92!c and
,eiiing in the early morning at 92ic and
Jack to g2c, the price remained about steady
:uriug the greater part Of the day within a
a.li.act,5u Of &c, although q: one time
Oh at gle After 2:&0 there was an
Ser decided advance, during which the
rice rose to 9lc. broke 20 oslo, aud closed
r,lly at 9G5c bid. The sales were q little
IS than ten million barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-30
(H!0 CENTRAL RAILROAD,
KENAWHA DIVISION.
fHOS. Il. SHARP Receive
IN effect Wednesday, December 8, 1854.
Agent for wheelin

TRAINS GOING WEST:
So 2 Leaves Charleston 500
So . leaves Vest G5 a. II
,rrve Point Pleasant 30
arrive Galrolis 10y p.
TRAINS GOiEG KASr
cave CaIjpo'IS via HaCk................ 2:.6 p. n
20. l. leave Point PlcaS9ut.............. $3.50 p IA
80 leave West ChaiicstOp 7:0' p. m
cryc ':l1 p II
NOTES.
Connections at Pt. Pleasant With {. II. Y. 4 I. Il
4. fnr fompTov at ! 81 p. m; Tor Columbus, Gin.
unat, Whccimg and all points North, East anc
It.St AT 50 =. IN.
Hacks leave O. &. L. p depot At Point Pleasant
ION arrival OF trains, running through 10 "alilpOIH
.iihOut delay: returning, leave Ga'llpu'is - 2:l'
o. m connecting with trains a, n. Pleasant i0i
'harlc,t,r and points east and west on II o. K. Il
1rins daily, except sunday. Trains run on east.
IN 18th meridianl standard time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-30

WHEELING AEB PITTSBURGH DIVISION.
"a ano after June 2st 1855 passenger trains viii
1lu "a follows, Wheeling time:
DEPARTURES.
For Pirtsrurgh-4 20 n m, DIZZY; 6'25 p. m
iailv: $40 D. III and 7:IJ a. l.. GaiY except san
4Ey. O. -,
AEElVAIS.
From Pittsburgh O, &. L., da:lyi sos p. M,
Jsily prc.ot SUNDAY, 1915 p. IL, daily
Fio,5 Washington 40 q. IN, daily except Sun
!ag; l0:l5 y. M, daily -.
T. DUNHhN, General Manager.
IT. LANE, Travelling Agent, Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-30

1885 p. m. train through to Cincinnati without
lango, With sleeper through TO Ciac!unlrL
GalesviI Accommodation leaves Wheeling Et
20 a. II. aud $40 2. m, Bealrc 81 s:IO IN
and 4:!5 p H., daily except sun .ay.
Hountsyiile Accommodation le,Ses wheeling ~
t.. a' A y. and arrives 81 HooBdsr.s 5. L2:lo y. NJ
aFiiy except sunday
MsGLIt gt5u Accommodation leaves n i:!o ,. n.
Through coach from Wheeling 70 Cincinnati daily
o. 90. leaving Wheeling 81 s;lb Az, arriving at
Cincinnati .: sol Y.
$50. stepping CA III 81! tnICash EGir,.
Close Courec;lSg ms 20 tor Gli pOints south ard
Sau,hVast North sni Northwest, aIGEIn5 this tc-
.Tbe rou'c Tor cgiOnls;s SlG pareols moving - me
great vest and - whom psrrcr!J steruor i
gwen,
Itcseu 20 all rrinC!ps! rotno o. sale $! depot.
s!sar!rg car accommodations can be secured s. De-
I. c. BURKE
TICke: AEeH; +. y y. Depot.
JOHN BAlLIE,
Ticket Agent under Mcclure House.
JOHN I. LANE, lTay Passenger Agent.
G. X. LORD, Gen. Pass. AGENT.
3. 7. DEvKIES, General Agent, Wheeling.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-05-21
Memorial Sun day.

Headquarters Geo. II. Legate Post,
No. l25 Department Of Wiscon-
sin, G. A. r., Mineral Point, Wis
cQnsin, May IS, 1885.
General Order No. 9
Pursuant to request of the De-
partment Commander, the members
Of the Geo. II. Legate Post will
meet at their Post Room on the
morning Of May oath, at $3.50 o'clock
to attend Divine Service at Trinity
Church at 1890. All members Of
the G. A. r. in this locality are in
yited to join with us.
BY order Of
Jos. II. TYAcK, THos PRIEsTLEY,
Adiutant. Commander.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-05-21

IN our last issue, in referring to
the reunion of the Iron Brigade at
Madison this summer, it was stated
that the 9th and 7th Wisconsin reg
iments were encamped at Camp
Randall, at Madison in 1861, which
left the impression that none of the
others making up the old Iron Brig
ade were encamped there. The facts
are, the I'd Wisconsin, which started
out from Mineral Point, was about
the first regimentto go into the Ran
dali Camp at Madison.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-05-21
DECORATION DAY.
TO THE PUBLIC OF MINERAL POINT
AND VICINITY.

The undersigned, committee of
Geo. II. Legate Post, No. l25, G. A.
r., to whom was entrusted the per-
fecting of arrangements for the OBJ
servance of Decoration Day, Satur-
day, May SO, respectfully invite all
citizens to join with the Post in the
ceremonies Of the day.
We, in the name of the Post, cor
daily ask all honorably discharged
soldiers and sailors to meet with the
Post and form part of the process
sion. We ask the ladies to contrib
ute as literally as in the past the
flowers necessary to the perfection
of our yotive offerings. We ask the
business men of the city to close the
doors of their places of business be-
tween the hours of l and $3.50 p. m
We know this is much to ask during
Saturdays business hours, but we
trust to their gratitude to those who
fell to save to us a country and gov
ernment
We have appointed the following
committee on flowers and floral dec.
orations:
Chairman Comradc Delos p. Beech.
Mrs. W. IL. Prideaux, Mrs. Saml Coad,
Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Jno Tucker,
Mrs. W. 4. Jones, Mrs John Hadned,
Mrs N. Fl. Snow, Miss Grace Gray,
Miss Nettie Sylvester, Miss Laura Deylin,
Mrs. Robt Martin, Miss Mary Dunba T.,
MISS Minnie Gundry, Miss Martha Cummins,
Miss Lena White, Miss Kate McIhon.
Miss Ella Lanyon, Miss Lizzie Lenahan,
Mrs c. e. Gale, Miss Lizzie Healy,
Mrs u, Sinclair Ansley, Mrs. Geo. Jeuck,
Miss Eunice Hanseom Miss Mary Jeuck,
Miss Mary Boynton, Miss Horn,
Miss Jennie Whittlesey,M Mrs. Jos LaMalle,
Mrs Chas. Treloar Mrs. Nick GRADER.
all of the city OF Mineral Point
Town OF Mineral Point Mrs. Jas Spensey,
and Mrs. j. c. Martin.
Waldwick-Mrs. Geo. Cox. Mrs. Richd White.
Linden Mrs. Jos. Heathcock, Miss Maggie
Little.
Committee on finance Hon. VIM. A. Jones,
Hon. } NJ. Smith.
Comm soc on music II. Scott Ansley, VIM.
j. Cox, John Charles, Chris. otter, Adam
Dresen.
On management Of grounds Comrades John
Clowney Robt. Martin, Jas. PrideauX with
power to add to their number IL necessary
Flowers should be furnished on Friday after
noon or early Saturday morning, and may be
left at the Post headquarters, at Or. vivian's
drug store, or with any of the Floral Commit
tee. We hope all will exert themselves to make
the ceremonies a success, ana trust that
the various civic soolties will, as such, unite in
the procession.
JOHN II. VIVIAN.
ED. DEYLIN,
f. e. CLOUGH,
CALVERT SpENSLEY,
JOuN CLOWNEY.
Com. Of Arrangements
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-05-21
Let us CeIebra te.

A number of our patriotic citizens,
desirious of celebrating our indepen-
dence in an appropriate manner,
have authorized us to call meeting
for next Monday evening, at the
Opera House, for the purpose of
taking action on the matter. We
should, we must celebrate, so let
there be a general turn out.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-05-21
ORDER OF THE DAY.

The members of the Geo. f. Leg
ate Post will meet at Post headquar-
ters at Q o'clock a. m, sharp, and
march to the different cemeteries
and decorate the graves of soldiers
buried therein.
GENERAL SERVICES.
Procession will be formed in front
of the City Hall at o'clock p. 10.
in following order:
Band
George +. Legate Post. No. 12j, G. AR.
Floral Committee and children bearing wreaths.
Mayorand Common Council.
Clergy and Orator.
Civic Societies.
Ladies and Citizens.
March to Ross Grove where the services will
be held
PROGRAMME.
Dirge Music Mineral Point CorHet Band.
Vocal Music.
Calling Roll Of the Dead by the Adjutant Re
sponse by Comrade Geo. g. Cox.
Salute TO the Dead.
Poem-"Cover Them with Flowers"
Vocal Music.
Grafton Chaplain f. Z. Clough
Music -Cornet Band.
Vocal Music.
Bencdction-R Rev. p. Allen, ST.
All the clergy of the city are cor
daily invited to be present and par
ticipate in the services.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-05-21
The Local Field.


NEXT Sunday is Memorial Sunday.
FRESH Strawberries are in the
.Snarket.
Glr's grocery store is supplied
with a new floor.
DUToH measles are slightly pre-
zHalent in the city.
NEXT Monday, the 25th, is when
Dr. Woods win be here again.
LEGArE PosT now numbers go.
a members in good standing.
FRESH Strawberries can be had
daily at Gales.
DELLER will soon 6e located in
N 8Coad's block-in a week or ten
y days.
THE Primitive Methodist annual
u Conference convenes at Shullsburg
q today.
U JOHN KNIGHT has left for England
\ to visit his parents and the scenes of
q his childhood.
! THE headstones for soldiers
j graves in this vicinity will be here
4 for Decoration Day.
THE high license has caused re-
\ duction Of 200 in the number of sa-
4 looms in Milwaukee.
4 TURN out to the meeting next
Monday night and there decide to
celebrate on a broad scale.
Mrs. JANE II. JONES, of Dodge
4 Vile, has conferred an annuity gift
of $4,000 on the Ripon college. So
says the Star.
I GEO. KEELER has purchased en-
4 gineer Opie's residence on Fountain
street, also the lot and stone barn
y joining it on the east.
JoHN GRANVILLE, an old veteran
of Co. /, I'd Wis. Inf, was duly
mustered in as member of Geo. II.
j Legate post at its last meeting.
RocKFoRD pays her mayor sal
ary of 5000 per annum and the al
dermen So a piece for each meeting
of the council. No empty honor in
being a city father IN such cases.
THE fields, the gardens, the pas
lures and lawns were beginning to
V suffer for rain, but the showers the
first Of the week greatly freshened
D up vegetation.
THE Sunday School convention
"a to be held at the Nj. K. Church in
this city next Tuesday and Wednes-
day might be attended by every one
to an advantage.
QUITE a number Of men are at
work for the city repairing side
III walks in accordance with the new
sidewalk law. We may now
reasonably expect better walks than
ever before.
AN old inhabitant and statician re-
calls that the spring of 1867 was
-8
worse than this. There wasn't any
q @growing weather until June. In
1855 there were frosts in every
month Of the year.
ABUNDANT funds have been raised
and everything is being done to
make successful the sixth annual re-
union of the 5. w. Wis. Veteran
Y Association, which viii be held at
A Dodgeyille, June oath and 25th.
WE 90 to press 50 soon after the
rendition Of the Octoroon drama
that an extended account is impos-
slb.e. The attendance was fair, yet
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-05-21

NATE DoxY, the thoroughbred
stallion which S. c. Ross, of this
city, has become owner of, was in
spected by a reporter of ours the
other day, and we are now prepared
to pronounce him about the finest,
most perfect horse that ever put a
foot in Wisconsin. he IS Horough-
bred, having 10 crosses on his sire's
side and IS crosses on his dam S
side, all genuine. This horse is only
six years old, but already has a
grander record as a racer than most
runners secure in lifetime.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-05-21
Upholsterirg.

Mr.. Warner, the upholsterer, will
be with A. i. Bishop for a short time
longer. Those wanting work of
that kind done should call at oe"o.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-05-21

MARTIN & ToAY have just re-
ceived carload of Emerson, Tai
catt d Co.'s standard Implements,
such as mowers, corn planters, corn
cultivators and hay rakes. 4w20
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-05-21

PRICES offered now will hold
good till our removal only. There
fore everybody has chance to save
money. IOWA }. DELLER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-05-21

BABY shoes in red, white, blue,
brown, black, bronze, green, etc, at
J. Penhallegon e Sons.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-05-21

To THE LAD1Es.-You are respect
fully invited to call and see our new
stock of millinery for the spring and
summer trade. Car pattern hats
and bonnets ave especially fine, aud
the entire display Of the latest styles
introduced anywhere The finest
Milan straws for Sl.25.
l9w2 j. IL NJ. COATES,
Milliners.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-05-21

ic Club. Personal enconiums are
numerous today.
FREE for all
Here it COOS
Everybody has a chance to save
money now by going to Deller's.
A MEDICAL journal says the NOR
tality among children brought up on
the bottle is frightful. The paper
fails to allude to the mortality
among men brought up on the bot
tie.
QUARTERMAsTER JEUCK has re-
ceived postal from Baltimore, Nd,
notifying him mat the badges or
dered by our Post for memorial
services were forwarded, ard are ex-
pected every day.
ONE.night with the ESCAPED from
Slavery" entertainment will cure the
worse case Of blues. We have no
hesitancy in prououncing them first
class in their profession, and ladies
and gentlemen.-JanesvjSe Recorder
March llh.
LoFTUs WRIGHT is at home, COM
ing last Friday from Elgin, Ill,
where he has been engaged for some
time in the Elgin watch factory.
lie will probably establish himself
in business if he can be suited in
location, etc.
Iris a question with many wheth-
er the late cold wave came from
Washington or Manitoba. Possibly
the usual order of things have been
reversed, for the GOODNESS about
Washington has been keenly felt by
the Dems of the northwest.
THE ladies of the j. M. Church
will hold Bazaar and Festival
Thursday evening, May 28, in the
Good Templar's Hall, commencing
at o'clock p. m. Various gar
ments, fancy articles and stand of
choice house.plants will be for sale.
MARRIED AT the residence of the
brides parents, May 18th, by Rev.
J. Marks, William H. Thomas, of
Dodgeyille, and Miss Sarah E.,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Fitzsimons, of Mineral Point town
ship.
The dramatical and musical
entertainment, under the manage
ment of the G. A. r. Post, to take
place Saturday evening, promises to
be a grand treat. The notices given
the troupe by the press are uncom-
monty fattering.
A FIRE broke out at Parne yeld,
little station between Dodgeyille and
Madison, last Friday afternoon, from
a cause not yet asce"tained. The
stock of Jones 81 Owens, of Dodge
vile, and that of Jas. Dougherty 81
Co., all in one building, being partly
consumed, together with the entire
building. Loss to Jones & Owens
about $1,000; to the other party
somewhat less; to owner of build
ing about $4,000.
THE Dodgeyille Star reports
ease of supposed glanders in horses
belonging to VIM. N. Bishop, of that
village, as being investigated by the
village authorities. Some pronounce
the disease a clear case of glanders,
while others differ in opinion. The
state veterinary surgeon has been re-
ouested to come and make an exam
ination.
THE city cemetery committee has
decided to fix up in respectable shape
the old cemetery, and the owners of
old fences and palings that have be-
come useless and thrown aside, are
requested to clear away the same
without delay; and the owners Of
headstones that are displaced and
topping over, are also requested to
see that the same are properly adj
justed.
AN exchange says that "the late
frost seems to have done great dam
age throughout the southern portion
Of the state, especially to tobacco
plants which were just coming up,
and the ordinary coverings proved
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-05-21
Beneficial Department
me figures below are the highest that are pal

established for the accommodation of those
Who are in want in any way, those VINO nave
,ost ar folnd valuable property, and for those
,rbo wish 10 sell or exchange. Limit, twenty
6ve words First insertion FREE, ana Tor each
Insertion thereafter TWENTY-FIVE cents.
" shoe business Apply at once to j. PEN
ballegon & Son
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-05-21

THE prospects for the reunion in
the near future of Co. /, I'd Wis.
volunteers are growing quite favor
able. Those endeavoring to perfect
this reunion sincerely hope that if it
should take place it may be one of
great pleasure, and that the "boys"
will feel that in coming together
once more they are but answering
the summons of the hearts desire to
shake hands with the living and re-
member in love and gratitude those
who have been buried in southern
soil and those who have gone down
under the weight of years or under
the injuries received IN the line of
duty.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-05-21


sheet, whose editors take charity as
bate to catch public sympathy,
custom and signers for official posi-
tions, dealt us a terrific blow last
week, and it required the expendi-
ture of years saving to insure our
survival. How unlike the golden
rule. We feel it the worse, too,
when realizing our distress and NOR
titication might have been spared
had the precept, "Do unto others as
you would have them do unto YOU"
been carried out. And this could
have been done, neighbor, by ex-
tending us the benefits of your me-
chanical speed (?) on our rush of
job work, and also that of your brain
power in getting ont editorials.
True, the latter task would have
been a new one, but after your heavy
editorials on half a dozen political
hobbies, little Republican doctrine
ought to be relief from the great
strain your imagination has been
undergoing, and no doubt would
flow from your pen as readily as
water from off n ducks back, Bat,
hush; we forgot for the moment
that the postoilice is subject to the
dictations of a Democratic admins
tration. 1t would hardly do to
adopt another policy just now, other
than wiping Villas nose.
PROGRAMMES of the Platteville
District Sunday School Convention,
to be held in the Methodist Episco-
pal church, in this city, Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week, May 90
and 27, 1885;
Opening service, Tuesday evening, o'clock,
lecture by Rev. j. steele, Montfort Alternate,
Rev b. L. Wheeler, Plattevile
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
800 Devotional exercises.
$500 Business items
930-The programme will be followed as d-
rected by the convention.
'The Aim and Scope Of the Opening and
ftIaeft,ty T1yargfaaa 80 fbf gahaol
In wingender.
Joseph Bennett
"The Music Of the sun6ay School
Bunip.
VIM. shepard.
"Induencc of the Superintondent IN pro-
noting enthusiasm and efficiency among the
teaohers." w n Jennings
}. II Cabanis,
"The teachers sacrifice and reward"
William Mates
A. Joslyn,
"The value of the Sunday School Paper"
Roht, Brown.
John Harris
&c. l.. S. C.''-E. VI. Allen and a. L. Tull.
How shall the teacher prepare the lesson
for teachiugY- J F. zeieler.
Jas. Jefferson
"The Teachers Meeting"
&. COOK
VIM. Cook
"1ho relation Of the Sunday School to the
state B. e. Wheeler
Jas. Sims
4I5 p. m.-Model Infant Class exercise,
By Miss Lizzie Bishop.
Reports Of Schools from Superintondents,
and Question Draw,- when called for
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Platform Meeting, Addresses by Philip Al
len, Jr., 1. B. Biclforl and J. A. Webster
Tho singing wiil be from the Gospel Hymns.
VIZ shall, in future, keep a stock
of factory made tinware for those
who wish cheap goods at bottom
prices. 20w4 Martin 65 Toay
DETTER is CLOSING ont a lot of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-05-21

II we we're only musicians or
judges of music W. might give so me
correct idea Of the instrumental
entertainment by the Hungarian
Gypsy Band given in this city
Saturday evening. Beyond all
doubt it is composed of star players
and their executions the most diff
cult, but were it not for the inter
spercing Of strains from the ''Swanee
River" and "Yankee Doodle" pieces,
we would have been alta loss through
out, as all else was decidedly foreign
and often too boisterous for the hall.
Those whom we are satisfied can de-
tect good music,-and there were
several Of them present,-have as
sured us that the playing was exceed.
ingly fine and rare, such as was never
rendered here before. A majority
of those in attendance, however,
listened through dull, unapprecia-
tive ear.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-05-21

THE members of John w. Lynn
Post, by considerable lively work,
got out a good paying house for the
Escaped from Slavery entertain
ment at the Opera Hall, Saturday
night. The company and the play
are modelled after the Hyer Sisters
pattern, and the recollection of their
last performance here a couple Of
years ago, was not favorable enough
to have induced large attendance
without some local pushing, but the
audience was treated to a genuine
surprise, the entertainment being so
much better than was expected. 1t
was all fun, pretty much, and a good
deal on the minstrel order, but the
songs were new and taking, the play
we'll put together and acted with
spirit, and the comedian Billy Speed
one of the best negro performers
that have been heard here in a long
time The Post is credited with a
good stroke of financial policy in
getting the party here, and they will
doubtless draw spontaneously if they
ever come again.-Sparta Heratd,
Muy 18TH.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-05-21

MARTIN Dc ToAY have secured the
sale Of Prout's Horse Hoeing Ma
chine for cultiyating tobacco. Grow
ers are invited to examine its merits.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-05-21

SUMNER underwear at cost at J
Penhallegon IL Sons.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-05-21

Akron oatmeal, oatine and avena,
just received at J. A. Spratler's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-05-21

DEILER is offering big induce
ments to cash buyers before removal.
Don't let the opportunity slip. 1874
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-05-21

THE Misses Coates, our milliners,
are well equipped this spring. Their
stock Of goods is one Of the finest
ever brought to Mineral Point.