davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-03

the valley which formerly crossed the site and
which has been filed up. The building Will
have 100000 square feet of flooring, and will
furnish accomm odations for 800 clerks.
THE OUTER WALLS
are faced with press bricks. laid in red mortar,
and decorated with mouldings and sculpture in
terra Gotta. The windows, CorniceS and the
general architectural design of the building is
Roman, and 1t repeats some of the features of
the works Of the renaissance architects of the
Roman palaces and villas The windows are
decorated with pilasterS, cornices and pendi-
ments in the two upper stories. In the lower
story horizontal cornice, SUPPORTED by terra
Gotta consoles, crowns the windows. 4 verv
pleasing feature is the course of terra Gotta
which marks the first story consisting of a band
three feet wide running around the building
and representing by scultured figures the va
rious scenes and incidents in soldiers life
All the StaircaSeS and floors are of brick and
the galleries surrounding the central hall are
OF brick masonry, resting on brick arches and
supported by caSt-iron columns. A deep cellar
In the northwest corner accommodates
THE HEATING APPARATUS,
which is similar to that used in the National
Museum, consisting of immense tubular boilers
This building has about twice the interior space
of the National Museum and the latter, in the
severest weather, is kept at a temperature of
from .65 to rs degrees by an expen1itu of
about 80 tons of coal per month. 1t is The u hit
that this building can be easily heated, ana the
consumption OF coal is placed at about Ole and
One-half tons per day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-03
and discomfort usual on such occasions will un-
doubtedly be avoided.

doubtedly be avoided.
TWO TIERS OF GALLERIES
run around the court, by which access is gained
to the rooms, and these galleries, with their
Ionic and Doric columns, add to the architectu-
raj effect of the hall. In each front of the
building there is a brick staircase, which leads
into a landing on each story, andfrom thence to
the galleries looking into the interior hall, all
the rooms having entrances from the galleries
AS the rooms occupy the entire width of each
side OF the building they are open to the light
and air on both sides instead Of on one side. All
the outer windows will be double glazed, the
parallel panes being separated by about an inch
OF space, which arrangement is believed to be
equally effective in excluding both cold and
heat The idea of building large hall, fully
lighted and ventilated from the outside, sur
rounded by rooms, is an entirely novel one in
NJ c. Meigs, the supervising architect and engi-
neer, has followed, in general way,
THE PLAN OF THE GREAT ITALIAN PALACES
and this building is the first of the kind ever
attempted in this country. 1t does away with
the dark unwholesome halls that are found in
nearly all the public buildings, and avoids the
small and badly ventilated rooms which have
such deleterous effect upon the health of gov
eminent employees. The roof will be of iron
and ffre-proof; that of the middle third of the
building, as seen from the north and south, will
be one story higher than that over the two
ends. The foundation is of concrete, resting on
the natural ground. Cellars and vaults for
% oilers, coal, etc, are excavated in the line of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-03
THE BALLROOM BUILDING.
A Magnificent Italian Palace I'm Gala
THE GREAT EXTENT AND PROPORTIONS OF THE
BUILDING-How 1T WAS PREPARED FOR THE
BALI.

While the political interest in the Inaugural
ton centers about the ceremonies at the Capt.
toll the social interest of the great event clusters
about the new Pension building, where the ball
is to be held. Here for weeks busy workmen
have been engaged in the magic work Of trans
formation, and the great masses Of brick and
stone have been skilfully hidden behind rich,
warm colors and handsome drapery. The evo-
luton of a modern ball room, glowing with
light and glittering with color has finally been
accomplished. In addition to the difficulties
which beset this transformation, arising from
the fact that the building was in an incomplete
state, its vast proportions has added to the mag
nitude of the work. The spectator from the
outside is hardly apt to realize fully the great
extent of the building, and the same difficulty
Is experienced from point of view in the in
side. This is Occasioned by the graceful proper
tions which the architect. Gen. NJ. c. Meigs, has
brought out in piling up the masses of brick and
mortar, and the harmony of detail, which is COM
plete. An immense Roman palace, with its walls
surrounding an interior courtyard and all its
apartments directly communicating with the
outside air and light, is the main idea of the
plan of the building. There no halls in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-03
"Pro Bono Publico..
To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR.

To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR.
To relieve the pressure on the streets and side
walks it would be Q good idea to put up stands
at the crossings OF the streets along the route
the procession, say one at every other crossing,
and allow the general populace to occupy them
free Of charge-"frst come first served" 1t
would cost The inaugural fund very little for the
hire OF the lumber, ETC.. and would be a demo-
cratic step in the right direction. The poor who
can't buy seats must stand, and 1t would seem
hitting to do something for their comfort once
In lifetime. Magnificent stands are erected
and furnished gratis to the rich, and those In
power, who see everything the year round for
nothing. Let spnae consideration be shown ono
for the poorer classes of women and children
Besides, 1t would free q great part Of the side
walks for pedestrianism, and go far towards
Keeping the avenue clear from curb to curb. A
accommodate fifty Thousand poor people, and
the merchants of Washington would doubtless
gladly contribute little something towards
such benevolent and farsighted enterprise as
would also, yours, II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-03

beg space to suggest q popular benefit and
testimonial Of regards on the part Of the Wash.
ington public to the Messrs Rapleys and Mr..
Samuel q. Kinsley, to take place a. soon IA
practicable. The gentlemen mentioned above
this city and IL would be only q proper recocni.
ton Of their services by the friends OF the Old
Drury TO come forward and give them such
again present to our citizens q costly Thespisn
temple. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-03

z. Polka, The Clock, Arnstein.
8. Promenade, Valse de Consert, Intaglio,
8. Lanciers Hedge Roses, weingarten.
10. Waltz, Southern Roses, Strauss.
IL. Promenade, Morceau, Inv'n . L. valse,
IL Polka, Trio Trac, Waldteufel.
13. Lancters, Cupido, Weingarten.
Id. Waltz Beggar Student, Millocker.
10. Promenade, Spa, Fantasia, La Polonia,
10. Polka, Bonnie Bouche, waldteufel.
10. Promenade, Gavotte, Stephanie, Czibulka.
10. Waltz, Kiss, from Merry War, Strauss.
20. Quadrille, McSorleys Imitation Braham.
81. Promenade, The Chase, Michaeiis.
%. Lanciers, A Night in Venice, Strauss.
Refreshments
(The nine rooms on the north and east sides
are set apart as supper and wine rOoms,)
The supper is furnished by Messrs Hunting 4
Hammond, of the Murray Hill hotel, Park ave-
nue., New York city.
Price of supper tickets, one dollar; to be OBJ
tanned In the ball room on the evening Of the
Menu.
Cold dishes.
Turkey, ham, beef, boned turkey tongus
picked oysters, pate de foieg ras.
Salads
Ornamental dishes.
Salmon q Ia Neptune.
Striped bass au beurre de Montpellier.
Boned capon, la Murray Hill.
Bastion, q la Democrat.
Pate Of game, q la ROssini.
Pain de foiegras, la Regenoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-03
The Program of the Ball.

ORDER OF MUSIC AND DANCING-THE BILL OF
FARE.
The program printed for the inaugural ball
has neatly engraved cover, with portraits of
Cleveland and Hendricks on the front and a
picture of the Pension building on the back.
1t contains the names of the committeeman.
The program of the music and dancing and the
menu are then set out as follows:
Music by the U. 8. Marine Band
John Philip Sousa, conductor.
Salvatore Petrola, assistant conductor
Promenade concert.
Reception of the President, 8 to IL O'Clock.
/. Overture Ruy Bias, Mendelssohn
Band.
2. Selection, Aida, Verdi.
Orchestra.
3. Descriptive Fantasia, A Hunting Scene.
BucalloSsi.
Band.
4. Overture, Jubel, Weber.
Orchestra.
8. Collocation, La Giuconda, Ponchielli.
Band.
o. Selection, Queens Lace Handkerchief,
Strauss.
Oroh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-03
Orchestra,
Order of dancing.

Oruer OF UanC1ng.
dancing commences at IL o'clock. :.
Music by the Germania orchestra, Of Phila-
delphia.
Chas: NJ. Schmitz, conductor; Henry FshlinR.
jr assistant conductor.
I. Waltz, Sentiers Fleuris Waldteufel
2. Promenade, Cornet solo, Excelsior, Frayin
Mr.. VIM. Jaeger.
3. 9uadrille, Squatter Sovereignty, Braham.
4. Waltz, Lagoons, Strauss.
8. promenade, Caprice, a musical joke, Missat.
b. Lanciers, Manhattan, Weingarten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-03
Beef tenderloin en- Bellevue.
BOned pheasant with truffles.
Russian salad, -four seasons.)
Fountain de Liberte.
Yaor

Orange, lemon, pineapple, vanilla, chocolate,
Neapolitan.
Cakes, fruits, etc.
Assorted cakes, fruit, cheese, nuts, raisins,
coffee.
Wine list.
Gordon Rouge, G. II. Mumm & 90.
Grand SEQ, Jules Mum Co.
Extra Dry, 6. II. Mnmm & Co.
Veuve CiquOt, yellow label Schmidt Peters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-03


several OF our prominent citizens, committee
was formed which agreed to take hold of the
matter, and Messrs. Lewis and Angus as MEM
bers thereof were induced to erect a suitable
building in Judiciary square, and Messrs
Thompson and Alex. r. Shepherd furnished
the gas fittings and chandeliers, the latter be-
ing brought from "Jayne's hail." in Phila-
delphla, the proprietors of which had agreed to
loan them for the occasion. Mr. John Alexan-
der furnished the decorations of the ball build
ing, and to Mr. Chas. Gautier was assigned the
task OF preparing and serving the supper.
everything was arranged on grand scale; but
the result faied to come up to the expectations
of the gentlemen who had undertaken it, and
heavy loss was the consequence. Nor was the
ball. in social point of view, the success 1t had
been hoped II would be. A critical period had
arrived in the history of our country, and it
seemed as Ii ne one-not even the gay butter
flies of a Washington season-were in 6umor or
spirits to thoroughly enjoy themselves The
civil war cast its shadows over the ball room
persons In politics and society, whose presence
had been expected for certain, failed to put in
by the gentlemen of the committee of arrange.
ments, some OF whom lost quite heavily.
THE SECOND LINCOLN INAUGURATION BALL,
which came Off in the ''model room" of the
Patent Office, was more Of a success, both so
cially and financially. 1t was, however, chiefly
remarkable for the confusion which prevailed
in the cloak and hat rooms after the ball was
over, when everybody wanted, apparently,
what everybody else had got and what nobody
could give. Such turmoil and topsy-turvy
state Of affairs has seldom been eQualIed any
where. The Washington matters made a rich
harvest on the following day, for no ordinary
cls eaux had been equal to the emergency
I0 es per room the scanty accommoda-
ii, y and consequent jamming and crowding
was also q serious drawback.
PRESIDENT GRANT.
The first Inauguration bali of Gen. Grant was
held in the north wing OF the Treasury Depart
ment. Barring the crowding, consequent upon
the small rooms and limited accommodations
II was an enjoyable aaa nr aha great success
after all expenses had been paid, which sum- it
was by resolution Of the managers resolved to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-03
Fourth Division.
Major ThnTnaS Y

Captain WilOughby Anderson, chief of staff
Aidc>-br. W. -. Baldwin. Mr.. J. W. Drew, MIR.
Dove Mr. J. J. HOLSTER DIR. Chas. A r. Moore
Mr.. r. J. Dan@erfieid. Mr.. Jas. X. Cation, Col.
Morton Niarye. MIR. VIM. b. Smoot, Mr.. l.. d..
Wine, Mr.. jackson Yates, Capt. III. b. Little
page, Mr.. l.. Washington. Mr.. A. j. McBlair
Mohave County miner., 1885-02-01
TAXEA

Ths El@vsnue Laws OF this Terri,
tory - contained 10 the Compiled
Laws" st chapter as, vsss uucb
shspssd BY Act No. s6 Of the session
Of 1881. The Law Of 1881 amended
section 81 Of tho old law. repealed
Sections IS, IS. 81, 80. SO, 10. II, ~,
-, "A, ssd H. Loft the balance Of
shsptss SO standing. sad enacted
some paw provisions. 30 fss - sny
general revenue lsw - concerned it
Il TO b found in ssid ohaptss ao -
amended BY the sst OF 1851. The
Act Of 1881 was approved March 10.
1881, ard went into sdeet on Dseen-
bsu !, 1881. This tax law hss defects
snd thAy srs pastioplEly apparent
with respect to the coilscs,on pt o.
liuquent taxes. To remedy the evil
sor.s Legislation 10 necessary, and
Ysvspsi County hss BY . special oct,
Session Of 1883, No. SS, approved
March IS, 1881, protected herseIf
from ioss BY reason Of The defects Of
ths general law. II ~ cannot have,
Mohave County miner., 1885-02-01

and thsrs 10 no rssson Why " should
not, . ssssssl Law upon the subject
Of TAXATION, ths psopIs Of Nohsvs
County would ~ bsssAtsd by Ass
ing the provision Of the sasd ~ oi
1855, which sppliss only 70 Yavarai
County, extended 10 this oosnty. We
have given the nnmbsrs Of the Ads
and sections to sssist any one. DE-
string 10 examine the matter, ~
readily 6ndisg The Law - Il stands
and the change which We suggest.
Mohave County miner., 1885-02-01
1eQE lEn0A AGE.

4 copy Of the message OF Governor
Tritls to the present Legislature -
upon opr table. We have read the
documeu. with care, interest and
profit. II ,s sdignifsd, bat eminent
y practical treatise upon the affairs
Of the Territory, and il replsss with
ipformstion upon the mu'tiforious
SUBJECTS M which it treats, and con
tains many good and wise suggss
tons, which il acted upon cannot
but result in benefit TO the common,
wealth. In residing this message We
were impressed with the idea. that it
vss the work Of one, who had not
only given much attention snd care
ful thought to the different matters
discussed in it. bat who had bsen
tillsd WITH an actual and lively in
forest in every msttsr affecting the
welfare II this Territory. We bslisvs
thxt eva:y fair thinking man, who
attsn:ivsly reads this document, wall
admit thst It 10 more than an ordl.
nary message. and b ready to con,
esds that its suthor has sddsd, BY it
one morn obligation to the many un'
der which his faithful discharge oi
ths duties Of his ofics, and his efforts
- . private citizen have placed the
esnsrsl public. Governor Tntis
stands dsssrvsiiy high In tbs ssti
nation II the psopis Of this Terri
tory, and. We bat echo the general
sentiment when ~ say, that be 10 q
honorsbl~, upright gsntlsmsn, . com
pstsst. faithful and cosscisntics'
public sAcss, sad N unsssumina
| ssa wsrthy eitixsn.
Mohave County miner., 1885-02-01

the ofdce, and, II Il go DIT, take away
the smoluml'nts Of the oifce. Il the
public good, shall 10 its sstims&ion,
dsmaad Il. We may TAXA swsy .
s,sn's private property BY exercising
tae right Of public domain, bat We
s,ust eomp.'ossss him Tor the loss.
That the principal involved supports
the construction of the Section which
We place upon It. ID ssan By consider
rpg the sdset Of the adverse view. 4
man elected sheriff, relying upon his
o6oe for its term Of years, sbapdops
&C sells out his business, shuts up
his trade shop, loses his patronage.
and in . month afterwards the
Legislature passes Law. taking from
him the isss assured him BY Law,
when hs took the Office, and. - .
remedy Tor this wrong, . rsmunsrs
t;on Tor this loss, 70 are graveiy told
that be can resign.
In the opin ion referred 10 spsak
ing OF the constitutional restrictions
10 the Statls II u said that ''thsse are
inspplieabbs TO the sitastion in Ar.
coma for here We have No constitution
ct all" Arc ws, therefore. 10 do just
- We sse 6t irrespective OF righti
Or are ws not, even IL the constitu-
tion Of the United Ststss was silent,
70 bs governed by those restrictions
which common sense and equity -.
tsrposs. siocisty may do mad things.
abolish, for instance, some Of tbs
ssssntial ol6oss Of the govsrpmsot
snd parslyss it, operations, bat this
10 snarchy not govern nsat. A mad
engineer may take the cylinder hssd
from . ships engine aud throw II
overheard, bat the progress Of the
vessel would b stopped.
In what We have written We desire
10 b understood a. dissenting re-
spsctfully from the opinion Of the
Attorney General. The question
involved 10 one Of importance, and
our Legislature should carefully
eonsidsr Il in al ito bearings. In.
portsnt bee suss Vt its possible effects
and consequences, and because ifour
view Of 1t be correct and > bill should
b passed npon the basis Of the I'd.
verse opinion, it would reflect lasting
discredIt upon the intelligence Of
Arixonan law makers. Dur opinion
IN brief 10 that there exists . contract
between the public officer and the
public which he serves, that the
power OF the Legislature is restricted
| in the matter by the constitution oi
the Unitsd States, and that durins
the incumbency Of the officer the
Legislature can neither lessen nor in.
crease the smolumsnts Of the Office
because to lessen them, would b tc
nevats the sontrsct to the injury oi
the officer, apd to increase them would
b 10 change the contract 10 the in,
jury oftbs people who psy them.
II
Mohave County miner., 1885-02-01

O0pp0o0 too OxocS ~ 4osSo~ " ~
that OF SAsgi6. The ststpts law OF
the Territory ds6nss his svsey duty,
places . 6xsd limit 10 his power, and
regulates the compensation which
hs shsll rsssivs for the discharge OF
his several duties. Tho psopls select
and elect . man for this ofios. He
gives bonds obligating himself 10
discharge oil those duties. and tskss
. solsnn osth thst he will perform
oil the functions OF his Office faith
fully during the term for which hs
has besn slsctsd, and until his sue
csssos is duly quali6sd. Doss thi'
look u the eye Of any jurist - . sir'
ing ct will We say is 10 . contract
not . nsrs implied contract but
contract expsssssd with ,ts every con
dition written, nothing vague, nothing
uncertain about II. L contract tot
Of sntirety, contract which nsithsl
can syoid 10 ito entirety without tha
consent Of the other, 8 eontrsc
subject TO no novation BY the op'
party without the consent OF TN
other. II IL . monstrous proposition
that the Legislature ssy sootinu'
Mohave County miner., 1885-02-01

Undsr-Ssierid.
The above sale is hereby pnsiponsd until
Wednesday, ths &th day Of February A. ID.
isaS, n the aans time and plsss.
Mineral Park, Jsausry siss A. u. iss5.
RossEr SrxRs,
sr.. Sheriff.
.r... Byo. r. kpExcRR,
tJpder- Sheriff.
Mohave County miner., 1885-02-01

W SuO 0ApSOViOus Wv N5kOHV ooy
rious damage had besn dsns by the
flames they were extinsu,shed.
soscs or THE EXPLOSIVE.
Remarkable force wss shown BY
the explosion in Westmapstsr Hall In
. downward direction. Holes were
seoaped in the ground large enough
10 bold . msn. -. :
Furthsr inspection at The locality
Of the explosion in the Houss Of
Commons shows that the SCORING
vs. driven clear through TO the base
nsut. The damage, however. will
not delay the assembling Of PsrIis-
ment, - everything can b repaired
before the day for ito meeting ar
rives.
The pssssngsrs on all the steamers
winch lsit Dover for Francs this a.
tsrnoon and evening we're ssarchsd,
in the hope Of 6nd,ng soms Of the
perpetratory Of the London outrases,
bat the ssarch proved iruitlsss.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-25
Rome.

,,.,.oro are the footprints of the ancient dead
No I,S dwelt and wrought in Rome and made
mankind3
,t-bot memory have the mighty ieit behind
" .bis inperial place where they were brcd2
= y ~, minute SANDS the centuries have sped
~ cover nations with their dust-cloud blind;
I1,o.',,tnerlts of beauty past are all we lind,
whose purpose win the ii y IN years Is ned
Han that fleet breath that iieetiug man calls
r-l,ose stones, that mind us Of some fading
And watched the passing OF earth's strongest
race,
v-fl vanish too: the long years hold no grace
Tor earth's memorials Of praise and blame
Tho Spectator.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-25
JOHN @.

VIII be kept at my stable win be put Tn train
ing. and VIII serve few mares by season for SIS
each with privilege Of returning next season if
not proving with fOal.
John is a bay Of black p0iuts-no white VIII
be four years old in June; is the fastest colt ever
raised In Iowa county; viii weigh 1900 pounds at
maturity. We confidently expect him 70 trOt
this season ia 2.30 OF better; is full brother to
George NJ who can trot to wagon IN 3 minutes,
and 10 Lady r. who is breaking to harness and
can show a 8I5 gait. All escapes at owners risk
PEDiGREE.-John C was sired by Stanley, he by
Homer, he by Rysedike's Hamblet0nian; lst dam
Kitty, gray pacing mare, sired by Lexington "a
dam gray pacing mare sired by Bulrush Morgan
Sd dam fine road mare. noted as q fine driver
pedigree not traced.
Season to end July II, 1885.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-25

= Doctors wife in Glasgow prescrib-
q Tor a patient during her husband
absence. Her medicine produced sail
laAoo and the patient sued for $3.50
damages The plaintiff soughtto show
.1at the wife was a responsible agent
81 The husband. The defendant denied
slai his wife had authority to prescribe,
Ae lad 10 power to delegate such .
privilege, and tie plaintiff took the
meuIeine at her own risk. The Judge
conceded 20. in this view, and found plain
TIL liable in costs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-25
CHICAGO,
MILW AUKEE
& ST PAUL
RAILWAY COMPANY

Owns and operates nearly J,O00Bilcs Of thor
oughly equipped road in Illinois, Wisconsin,
Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota.
Ills the short Line and Best Route
between all principal points in the
Northwest and far West.
For maps time tables. rates Of passage and
freight, ect., apply to the nearest station agent
Of the CmcAGo, MILWAUKEE q ST, PAUL RAIL
WAY or to any Railroad Agent anywhere In the
United States or Canada.
S. S. merrill, A. v. II. CAEPENTER,
Gent Manager. Genl Pass. d Ticket Ag't.
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-25

~" Fer notices in reference to Special Excur-
sions, changes ftiDe, and other items ofiEterest
in connection with the CHICAGO, hnwAUKrx 4
ST. PAUL RAILWAY, please refer to the lsssl
selum. Of this psper.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-25
TO HORSEMEN
PAPITNL.

This stallion win make the season at owners
stables, Mineral Point, Wis.
Papin is q dark iron gray seven years old
Norman drafy horse, sired by imported Paplip;
lst dam by Success, % dam by MedOc; Sd dam
a cross Of Morgan Papiiu weighs 1900 pounds;
is OF kind disposition, and hos good action for
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-25
Y. W Patterson, Va. -.
J. u. VIVIAN, NJ. n,

DFFICF opposite pulford's Drug Store, High 50
I BHcs5. from % l0a m, ana 90 p, ~. IL
office nights 33u
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-25

DUYICIAN AND SURGEON -OUoe On Len
ahans block, up stairs, arst door 20 lcf. Resi-
dence first door west nom ~ y Church, MaeTnl
Point N;s
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-25
WIN. TREWEEk.

For further Information and terms enquire OF
C. ID. Kawleigh, er of VIM. Trewosk, Mineral
PaiRt, via. Isu
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-25

DENTISPRI.
u. 81. Wingendcr.

~ ENTAL, ROOMS uPsTAIR> IN GuNDEy a
4 CRAPS Block, Mineral Poiut, Wisconsin.
Nitrous oxide administered u desired
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-25
County omcers.
The Tribune DIRECTORY.
PHYSICIANS.
y Parn,lcy. VI. N.


/ l oMEOPATHnC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
| oiacogt the residence Of Joseph parmey, sii'
fin Wis once hours % II q, u, add 70 9 o. ~