davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19

manuiactursr who pays high wages to American work
ssior I'M incident seems to convey mora.
Dill wiz Dc to foster and encourage foreign trusts and
S that saa The speech Al, %sss
tonight as an unanswsrsbls argument against the
BREcKINRIDGE SPEAKS FOR THE FREE
TRADrRs.
Major Mckinley was fo Lowed BY Colonel Breckin-
ridge, OF Kentucky. The difference between the
speeches OF the two men was that between the con-
crete ana the abstract McKinloy's was terse,
coherent logical; Brscknrdgs's was the reverse
Mchinleys statements and asssrtions were fortified
by facts Brcckinridge discoursed slosusntly about
his time In the clouds Having facts at command he
contsnted himself with an attsmpt to diseredit -
unvsrlhcd' and anonymous" the facts and authon-
presence and PLEASANT voice and ikss to hear himss
eyery rate IN tho DARK Lantern bili are correct.
ana ns n SnSs st . actually sroeSye measure
this perfect work this bulwsrk of projection should
Son 81 o ed sS"pf 0 Sf y,%
o %os r, sS1 ~ than 10 could Of tho deep
from Wha. CORRUPTION fund eans sH"a the messy
ans n2s: e. and SSHs,n 1'
protective measure Colonel % BrscHnPass % 70 p pro.
sSdSa . sHsaHor' qsaHs speech Which was 'q so
ences more or less remote to tho pending bItl but
oe'hcc ana sofncaton OF tho Institution of slavery,
sonio observations ths union OF church and state
lew sentences IN praise Of President Cleveland
and various other matters.
In piteous tone he deprecated certain comparisons
maze oy Major Buttcrworth the other day between
Ohio and the South, and then he drew touching
picture OF the poverty and the woes of that down.
trodden region. Whom Colonel Breckenridge took tho
moor 10 speak he was greeted with several rounds Of
applause from tho Democratic side Of the galleries
AS he proceeded with his discourse interest tagged
and he was compelled TO resort all the tricks Of the
orator in order to provoke tho applause which no 50
much needed to inspire him. A cynical observer
said that It was rathor unfortunate for the Ken
Khan that hs received much applause at the
beginning and little at the end of hs speech The
day was clearly against the Free Traders but they
still hope for victory when Carlisle comes to the
rescue tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
KRlRxrY rorYp orILrr oY xuRpKR.

Freehold, N. j., May 1s.-In tho Kearney murdsr
trial to-day Mr.. Johnston finished his speech for ths
defence and General Haisht spoke for tho state Hs
speech loft to doubt tho guilt Of the dshndr
hour. ,:s The iyry ssssssS = b;M sss: iva ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
A PrRyrrre FLTss 70 ClylpL

Lockport N. T.. May IS tspectaD.-haFvfn Hen
farmer Of Somerset, was recently indicted By the
Grand Jury of Cayuga County on tho charge Of
perjury. Tho crime committed, It Is said, st the
trial Of case brought by Hess 10 recover on The
valuation Of O horse Hess lcarhM OF the action
Of the Grand Jury and aed to Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
RIOT AT LLANIFIpU. WALES.

London. May 1s.-A party Of 1.-THE collectors and
police were attacked by q mob at LlanlAdd, Wales,
yesterday and In tho conflict that followed thy-fvs
persons wero Injured, seven Of them seriously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
A MOB Erred ON BY SOLDIERS.

London, May ia dispatch from Rome says "A
party of antlclericals in collision with religious
procession at Bancna, Palermo, Wednesday
A fight arising the military called out and the
soldiers were compelled to Ere upon the mob. Sev-
eral persons were killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
ENGLAND TO sTRENGrHEN HER FLEET.

ENGLAND TO STRENGTHEN HER FLhhI'
London, Mty 1s.-Ths Government have drcided 70
add two irouciads to tho Mediterranean Squadron
The "Temps," in a sarcastic article commenting
upon Sir Charles Dkes article on the danger OF Eng
land becoming involved In with France, rallies the
English for taking morbid pleasure in cherishng such
an absurd idea the French it says, having no thought
Of war with England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
, yrsrrcg or THE PEACE ACCUSED.

Easton, Penn, May 1s (speciaD.-w. NJ. Amer, OF
stockertown has been held for hearing q charge
Of er1bezzlement preferred by his employers, S. s.
Messenger & Son. manufacturers Of farming imple-
ments. The shortage discovered thus far amounts
to $1,000 Arner has been bookkeepor for the firm
Ave years. and was recently elected Justice Of the
Peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
TWO MEN SHOT BY AN IRISH BAILIFF.

Dublin, May ia bailIff named Sweeney while
escorting o drunken Of landlord, ono Lloyd,
to his home at Tempemorc, County Tipperary, nred
upon a laborer named Thompson and wounded him In
the hip. Another workman named kennedy inter-
fcred and Sweeney shot him also, the bullet enter
inc the heart Both shots were fired at Lloyd's Or
ders The police pursued and arrested sweeney ana
Ettb dn3culty prevented the people from ynchng him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19

Boston University each to receive $4,000. and on
the death of numerous bencfciares for whom large
amount is left in trust the trust funds created
to be equally divided among tho above named nstltu
tons, and the income used TO establish scholarships
ard 10 enable the most meritoriouS students he set
to Europe after graduation, to complete their studies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
A MINISTER'S DOMESTIC TROUBLES.

Niagara Falls, ont May 1s-rhe Rev. George
Tompkns and wife, whose domestic troubles led to the
minister's dscharglng revolver at Contractor Lundy,
a fortnight since, have agreed upon settlements and
separation The property is equally divided between
them and Mrs Tomphns retains the custody OF tho
nhf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
THREATBNED BY MooNIaGHTERs.

Dublin, May 16.-The "Moonlightersn have posted
notices in the Drumquin district of County Tyrone,
ordering the boycotting of all persons who hold
commune alton with the police, and warning the
people that all those who disregard the order shall
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
AN ADDRESS TO MIR. CHAMBERLAIN

London, May 1s.-Thc British Foreign Arbitration
Society has presented to Mr.. chamberlain an iiiu-
minated address eulogzing his services in connection
with the settlement of the Fisheries dispute between
Canada and tho United States Tho address Is signed
by large number Of persons irrespective of party,
among the more prominent being LORD Ienhysoh, sno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
BEGINNING THE CAMPAIGN EARLY.

Tho Republicans OF the IXth Assembly Dlstno'
have begun early in the campaign on the work oeforo
them and last night the Republican Club Of the dis
trict held meeting and the members of the oreanza
ton listened to two excellent speeches by wel[Rown
Republicans Judge Angle and Colonel John A. Groo
Judge Angle took the tariff question tho subject
of his address, and he handled the matter extremely
well His remarks clear and pointed and ne
frequently interrupted By applause. Coonei
Groo's address also well received
The club is a organization formed from the
old Lincoln Union and the Empire Club. both In the
IXth District. The new club has 200 members
and many others desire TO Join. It's officers are
James snodgrass, president: Henry H. wlgin. first
vice president former president of the Empire Club
c. A. Sears second vice president. formerly president
of the lincoln Union d. II. Hunter, recording secroe
tay; J. Ackerson ri financial secretary and r. Ne s
Abingdon Square, where the meeting was held last
night,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19

PUBLIC BEQUBSTs OF ADA A. DIAPER
Boston, May 1s-Tbe win Of Ada Augusta Drapes.
o. Boston, executed In Paris, In January, has been
asd in tho Suffolk County probate Office The New.
Ansissd Hospital for Woman and Children, and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
NEw-YORK, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1883.

william D. Jenkins Of Cowley County, and Captain
J. d. Barker. Of Crawford County, as delegates 10
the National Convention ard 7. P. Anderson Oh
Cherokee County, Presidential elcctor. Resoiu-
tions ndorsing Senators ingalls, and Plumb "ero
unanimously adopted.
Bcllaire, Ohio, May 1s.-At the xvIIth District Con-
ventlon Colonel J. d. Taylor was nominated for Con-
gross tho first ballot John A. Bingham OF Cad.,
and Colonel H. C.. sherrard, Of Governor Forasers
staff. were elected delegates to tho National Coh'
yention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
TRE COpENHAGEN EXHIPITION.

Copenhagen, May 1s.-Tho International Exhlbi-
ton was opened to-day ty the King. All the MEN,
bcrs of the royal family present. The buildings
Of the city were decorated with flags. American and
German men-ofwar In the harbor and fred
Galutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
GAINING STRENGTH DAILY.
EMPEROR FREDERICK MUCH BETTER.

PLANS FOR THE FUTURE.
p.,,in. May ls.-A bulletin issued this morning
says r
S.oA | IN swallowing has nearly disappeared. His
,.ners condition is so satisfactory that he viii be al
), spend the greater part Of the day in the air
, strength Is increasing There is less secretion Of
The Emperor remained in the park from till
,.ao o'clock this evening, dividing the time be-
tween resting in the tent and driving about in the
pony carriage The evening consultation Of the
doctors was held in the tent On leaving the
mark the Emperor walked up the steps Of the
schloss, supporting himself by the balustrade He
Ssas also able TO visit the chapel IL she improve
ment of the past five days continues he will 60 to
Potsdsm after Prince Henry's wedding, and to
fomburg early in July
the examination of the sputa discloses nothing OF
. cancerous nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19

THE FRENCH TO ANNEX RARATONGA ISLAND.
London. May ia dispatch from Auckland, New
Zealand, says: Advices have been received from
Tahiti to the effect that the French are about to an
Raratonga Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
REJOICING AT FREEDOM IN BRAZIL

Rio Janeiro, May 18, via Galveston.-A Government
decree has been issued appointing three days for fes-
tivities In celebration OF the abolition OF slavery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19

PLANNING TO BE RID OF THE BRITISH YOKE.
Ottawa, May is al).-Prsmier Merciers speech
IN tho Quebec Legislature declaring for the inde-
pendence Of Canada nom England has caused sensa-
tion in tho upper provinces of the Dominion. Mer-
ciers visit to Romo, his arrangement with the Vatican
respecting Jesuits In Canada his placing the quebec
loan with French syndicate the efforts to colonze
Grown lands with French immigrants and to increase
the commercial, social and political relations with
France are all viewed part of wel-settled plans
looking eventually TO throwing of British connection
and resuming the ancient allegiance TO France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
4 NEWLY xARn1sD NAV DECLARED INSANE.

a
Baltimore May 1s Cspecap.-A secret marriage In
q carriage in this city, fcw weeks ago, had sequel
to-day, the bridegroom, Harry McRae, being declared
insane by jury. Young McRae's father died re-
Gently, leaving him q small fortune. He Is an In
valid, and at the Union Protestant InHrmary for
treatment Thorc he fell in love with the cook. She
sent tho beboy after the marriage license. McRao
is parslytc, and aniicted that he cannot walk
On the day set for the wedding no assisted into
. carriage for a drive He would not permit any OF
the hospital attendants to accompany him. Tho cook
promptly Joined him distance from the hospital
They drove to Arlington, q suburban village, whero
the requested minister TO marry them In tho
carriage. Tho preacher entered the carriage, and
with the driver standing BY the door as Witness per-
formed the ceremony. Tho day Of the wedding
McRae gave his bride pair Of diamond earrings, cost
ing 81 900. When the hospital authorities learned
Of the wedding they discharged the cook She
promptly had her husband removed to . fashionable
boarding house. She will make contest to DO Der.
mitted to nurse hor husband. :,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
crNrpAL MInpLEToN,s BALES on F,uRs.

Ottawa, May 10 (speciaD.-Mr. Edgar outraged tho
solte ears of the Ministers in the House Of Commons
last night by connecting General Middleton and other
high oncals with charge of stealing furs in the North
west. The furs were fine ones. These furs belonged
10 the rebel hunters and trappers and were sozed by
ethe Dominion troops in the late rising letter pur-
porting to from the Generals secretary was read
directing the finest furs to be made up into bales, two
Of which were to be ready for the General on his visit
the next day. one for another person and for the
secretary himself The General turned up at the fmc
designated, and the bales were given TO HIM Mr
Edgar wanted the charge investigated and the pllagcd
men compensated. The Government refuse to reopen
the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19

REPUBLICAN DELEGATES CHOSEN.
Fredonis Kan, May ls-The lid Congressional Dis
trict Republican Convention to-day renominaed Bishop
W. Perkins for Congress By acclamstion and sssetsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
1sY rrf.poRIpu tn TUE rprrr

Tee trade and shall be ready for free trade when
ever the European standard of wages reaches the Amer
lean standard OF wages,
Major Mckinley then took up Mils's pathetic story
about the poor workingman and his $40 suit OF
clothes. "The trouble with that story no sald was
that the $40 suit does not cost S2o as Mr. Ms stated
IL can bs bought at retail here for Slo'
MAJOR MCKINLEY TEACHES AN OBJECT LESSON.
Not at my store" quoth Leopold Morse, the cloth
ing merchant Congressman from Massachusetts,, who
stood near by. whereupon Major Mckinley drew
bundle from beneath bis desk, opened It, and displayed
suit Of all wool clothing Then he read Dill show
Ing that this suit OF clothes was bought rom Mr..
Morses store In Boston for so within the last Tort
night
az never know that Mr. Morse sold clothes without
making profit added McKnleJ, whose voice was
drowned In of applause and laughter snd winch
the Boston clothing merchant SUNK away This suit
of clothesp continued Major Mckinley, would have
cost forty per cent more In 1860 than 1t did In 1882
After showing that the prices Of blankets are lower
now than before the war, while wages are muoh
higher, Major Mckinley said that no "an'eo 10 os-
scsoe an actual transaction 10 blankets cts n, c
Department OF Il. ,0r Army and proposals wore sub
;S Sy beth ana imam E. Hrs,
Il. 10 Ssr xss Ss.' the
ss6;r Whereby $500 was ssys ei dsy by. On tss ss
remiitsd Ssoaas. S Il. % sssSs were Imported for the
Government II It had bosu added TO the cost, as
Blankets %Gsd u aa1s ss Sss ss %
while 1000 blankets Of the same weight ana quality
'isa SSGSsi Mskass Ia s' S.
lands attention bad not been drawn 70 thlS trans rams
ssIS S h o sas h:
that the whole Of the duty is added % the cost OF the
sa9ss s = e: ssss - .Ss
q law which enables II 70 import goods duty % Iss
sAas obtained u: Ss.ss q sa.sPesan N cheap ssSs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-01-12
Z WONDER

If man standing still loses
ground?
Can the cook be found who can
msEe a timid rabbit quail?
II the husbands coat pocket q
dead letter Office?
II the Goddess Of War wears
bangs on her forehead2
Why charity, which is said to be
gin at home, doesn't 20 out more
for exercise?
i Jack the farmer boy knows
how to play mouse YET?
How many wagons are tired be
cause their owners talk so much?
IF thermometers were hung on
gate posts would the country be AZ
cold?
Il butcher who is always put
ting ap steaks a gambler
Where are all the Christians Of
the city % prayer-meetlng night
Have they forgotten what tbey
promised on New Years day?
If old people enjoy tip over a.
much Al the young folks?
If some small boys didn't eal
enough during the holidays to last
till next New Year?
What the seven girls did with
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-01-12
County Seat

From the Chronicle jan 8
The farmers in the town of Perry,
in Dane county, aud Moscow ia
Iowa county, expect to get 50 cts.
per pound for their milk next season,
and they think they ought TO have
SLo0
A petition is being circulated in
town asking Hon. Geo Ciementson
to become a candidate for reelection
next spring to the Office Of circuit
judge tor the fifth judicial circuit.
We learn from reliable authority
that move is being made, pnnol.
Pally by democrats throughout the
Town of Dodgeville, to effect a
change in the Dodgeyile postotlice.
A few weeks more aud the grad.
ing will be completed to DodgevlIle.
The weather has been much against
the bridge building on account OF
the deep snow, but the contractors
expect TO be ready for the track
"a Nle III atOul NAA NtNhS. VA az
count of the necessary delay Ia get
ting the bridges, the track viii no,
be laid further than BauehardvliIe,
Is miles from Dodgeyllle, during
| the winter months.
|. G. Comfort, guardian al iitea
of Chas. A Bruil, John h. Brul aud
Allie Rosetta B,ul, infant heirs oI
Dr. Chas. Bruil, deceased, com
menced an action III the Iowa couu
ty circuit court on the 18th OF De
ctmber, against the Northwestern,
Mutual kelief Association, of Mad
lson, To recover the sum Of $1,000
on a policy Of life insurance on DR.
Chas. Bruil The insurance com
pany refuses to pay the insurance
money ON the ground Of aIlege,
fraud contained in the application
for the policy.
A dispatch from Avoca was re
eeived at this office yesterday an
nounclug the death, at Bellville
/ Dane eonnty, Jan. II, ot the luothr
ot Prof. Is. w. GIIIett, county super
intendent Of schools. The profe,
sor has been IN the vicinity of Min
eraI Point this week visiting schools
and the dispatch was sent out t,
find and notify bin, but there being
no communication between Dodge
vile aud Mineral Point by tele
| phone, aud that between Dodgevlll,
and the depot here Il 50 meagcr auG
indifferent, that the dispatch Wa,
greatly delayed.
From the suu Of the same date
Tuesday a man, much under th,
inf ICE Of hquor, took sack oI
-four from the store Of ] " Roger,
in the day time. lie went leisurel,
along block or go and sat down
with the sack. He undoubtedly ex
peoted some one would be after him
and did not wish to give such party
unnecessary trouble. The man and
-four were brought back, but NJ
arrest was made. This was a dis
appointment 10 bim. Shortly there
alter he took from the store of Jas
| CahilI an overcoai, this too wa
taken from him, and still he krp
that priceless boon, liberty; bn
seemed much depressed aud heart
broken He evidently wanted t,
get in Jail. His failure 10 accom-
pllSh this was what troubled him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-01-12
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Having gone out Of business in
Mineral Point, aud wishing for q
general settlement, all parties know
ing themselves indebted to me are
requested TO call at the Iowa County
Bank and settle with Jas. w. Hutch
ison. &. X. MoFFErr.
January 10, 1888. 2tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-01-12

If the farmers know that the mar
kets are corrected every week just
before going to press?
How Christians can expect sinners
to attend special service. of the
church when they do not go them
selves?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-01-12

and olive" news paper its market
reports are especially superior and
reliable. 1t is a splendid paper for
either business man or farmer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-01-12
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY lS, 1855.

Prayer........ ..........-. Rev ". }. c. Bond
''u|s'',as 0@'''e - -, ~ , :, A,n0'
c knapatrck.
Feeding aud Handling sheep 9. A. Hatch
yon. Fred lewen.
/ Built silu. ........................D b. r. Sa,re
Disrussou-Alf Vivian. j. c. Martin.
What Kind Of Horses to Breed . j. NJ. True
Discussion--John McKenna, Z. x. Reading
AFTERNOON SESSION, 2oOLuCK.
Music.
Making Butter and Raising Horses Compared.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Niles Rice
Discussion--l. G., kirkpatrick, viii HickoN
Nate Hayes.
flights OF Farmers Wives and Daughters -.
................,........ II. &. Adams
Discusson-R. L. Joiner M. N, Cothrcn
Mrs. Joseph Vanhatre.
Swine Breeding aud Pork Packing. Theo. Louis
Disoussion-John jackson, N X, Van Matre
Joseph Gordon.
Cheese Making ..-....-............... J. Leger
Discussion-Paul Noble, Edward Dunn
Thonas Aeliihity'
AT q regular meetInu Of Geo, III
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-01-12
The Local Field.

,rer,gYENrs handed in later
Wednesday cannot receive at
|M i1at week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-01-12

BELOW zero yesterday morning.
.uherers are brishly at work.
|.gpgR, institute in this city
s5ea.
rrGgs ull YOU can rest, at Pen
,..us
sEsE .ong winter evenings are
suited 10 pressing engagements,
h. many friends Of Mrs. J. Del
b, aaIued to learn Of her serious
i ] was the lucky number that
Lizzie WaIns' quilt. Who
it?
|ggyAL meetings are in progress
| 7. N. church, to be continued
|ia0eIy.
il ticket that drew the chair at
g,t otHce was held by Mr.. John
aaa5.
lgR APPEL has purchased the
interest Of G. Il. Moffett in the
building known as Moffett's.
E week from tomorrow night,
Day, Jan, 2Otb,l the Good Ten
w.i give a dime entertainment
|,r hdI.
LARGE number Of counterfeit
lg.ars have lately been palm
it On JnesvIIe merchants.
0lI for them.
gsaY large assortment Of plush,
lai scotch caps, and every other
| cap, can be had at reason
Prices at Deller's.
|lR Ieaiisg wonder of the pres
ae j, who holds number 367,
Is the winner Of the music
aJ Ilan.eon & Go 5.
look agent goes cheerfully
'omis just az though the
were not sill lingering in
| recollection Of the happy
season.
iaI have new moon on the
@l full moon on the 10Th
leisbiog parties will
@e notice and arrange their
ilnly
sMag of sidewalks clear
aIHNiUg lfl .DaIi task r,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-01-12

THE annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the National b ink of this
city was held Oh Tuesday afterr roon
of this week. The following stock
holders were present. William A,
Jones, DR.. J. Ii. Vivian, Joseph
Gundry, Frances Little, Il. j. PEN
hallegon, A. L. White, Philip Allen,
ST., James Brewer, John Gray, Chas.
K. Gale, Il. j. Penhallegon, Jr., Cal
vert Spensley, Phil. Allen, Jr, c.
w. McIIhon, and Mrs. Laura A Cobb.
A. w. Cobb and Mrs. Clara Spens-
ley were represented by proxies.
The election of the board of direct
ors resulted in the reelection of the
old board as follows: w. A. Jones,
G. Speusley, Philip Allen, Sr., Fran
ces Lutte, A. w. Cobb, r. j. Pen
hallegon and DR.. j. Ii. Vivian. The
report of the auditing committee
showed the bank to be in a prosper
Gus condition. AT the meeting Of
the Board Of Directors held imme-
dlately after the election, DR.. }. IL.
Vivian was re elected President and
w. A. Jones Yice-President for the
ensuing year. A glance over the
names of the stockholders Of this
bank is q sufficient guarantee Of III
stability and safety.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-01-12

CHoIcE canned goods and fame,
groceries at Spratler's.