davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-12
WORK on THE BELT LINE.
Right-of-Way Case SettIed-Cordurov
on Mercer Slough.

The righ,-of-way dispute on William Coch-
rane's property, near Houghtcn, has been prac.
ticaliy settled by the Belt line. 1t opens anon.
half mile of the route. Disputes are still
pending on the Terry estate, Biackwelrs prop
erty and the toiman farm and the SQUIRE arhi
tration remains unsettled
The driving of piles across the stream which
nows through The middle OF Mercer slough will
probably begin next weeS. The corduroy hsnt
Is almost ali in on the south side and aoou, half
on the north side, and viii Re finished in about
two weeks. Ii has been necessary 10 throw nm
a bank from seven 10 ten feet hight In order h,
raise IL three 70 sour feet above the surfsee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-12
Jefferson banquet Committee,

J. ~. Carson, who was appointed at the meet
ing OF Democrats last Thursday evening chair
man of the executive committee of the jefferson
banquet, with power to appoint four other MEM
bers has filed the membership of the commit
tee, which he has organized Is follows: ]. NJ.
Josiah Collins, il, Edward G. Cheasty and Theo
n. Halter. This committee will appoint the in
vitation committee, reception committee and
other sub-com mifteee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-12
PAPER MAKING ON THE COAST.
Only Coarser Grades Manufactured In
the Northwest.

Mr.. ". q. Ross, of Portland. is at the Airing.
ION hotel. Mr. Ross is in the paper business. In
spSaSing oil the manufacture of paper he said
yesterday; 'Ihe only paper in the Northwest.
and, indeed. SO far as / know, on tho whole
Coast is wrapping paper aud that on which
newspapers are printed. Writing papers are
Brought from the East. You Sec the wranniny
paner Is manufactured from wood and straw
snc the newspaper mostly from wood min
These materials can b obtained here in ahnnS-
sncc. But the rags from which tine writing
pager is made are harder 20 get ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-12
Extension Of the Union Paciae Subsidy

Extension Of the Union Pacific Subsidy.
TACOMA, March ll.-fspecial Chief Engineer
Bogue, Of the Union Pacific, arrived this even
ing from Olympus. having made personal
inspection Of the entire route from Portland.
There seems 70 be general feeling favorable to
extending the Union Pacific subsidies, in order
to give the road time to complete arrangements
route is not yet agreed upon. Tomorrow even
ing Bogue will meet the citizens subsidy COM
mittee and propose an extension OF the SubAidy
to December 81, 1892
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-12
The Neighbor's Chickens.

N. Parrott, who lives at 6a6 King street, ap-
peared before Justice Neagle and procured a
warrant TO search the premises OF a nsighoor,
Mrs. Goldberg. For several months PARROTS
chickens have been disappearing, and he re-
boris premises. and took steps to secure thsir
return. An officer sent out with the warrant
discovered the chickens, but as Mira Goldberg
vss sick in bed the settlement, of their owner
ship was deferred until Friday afternoon, when
the case will be heard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-12
STATIONS ON THE LAKE SHORE.
Their Location Between Sedro and the
neutrality-suspicious. Track.

neutrality-suspicious. Track.
Station buildings have been erected at all thu
stations on the latest extension of the Lake
shore road north OF Sedro except at the boun-
dairy. The buildings are com bination freiybt
and passenger stations, and that at Nookssck
City also has rooms for the agent. Each station
has about 1000 feet OF sdetrack, all OF which Ia
putt, except at Deming, ON the Nooksack north
fork.
The stations, beginning At Sedro, and the dis
tanees from Seattle are: Ray, s7S miles: Acme
lu- miles one not yet named, near DemIng
postofhce. north of the Nooksack norm fore
and by some called Macaulay, ll0.6 miles; Nook
sack city. lla.i miles; sumas City, lo5 miles:
the boundary, lss.I miles. The Canadian Pa.
clnc will put station at Huntingdon on the
other side Of the boundary.
The snow has all melted at the boundary and
suriaeing has begun at that point, but there is
stilt much snow In the thick forests, which will
have to melt before tack can be finished there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-12
GREEN RIVER HOPS.
Fifteen or Twenty Acres More to BE
Planted This Year.

Mr.. James Rankin, hop raiser of Green
river, is at the D;ller hotel Last evening he
said that in his section about fifteen or twenty
acres More oil hops would be put in this year
than last THAT will not make very material
change Ia the output from our region" he
added, ..for at the best not more than half crop
can be expected from this new land. Last year
We raised about 500 bales. Our land is very
productive, and Us high IS $500 pounds of hops
have been taken from the acre. We expect be-
tween two and three thousand pounds under
any circumstances, and have never had less
than 3apa. Last yea. on eight acres of land
picked twelve tons and left thr e more. which
could not handle on account OF an inadequate
kiln Tor dryi
s.Prices at present are lower than in the fall
about twenty nine cents il the ruling rate"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-12
L.vvtnr ON Hunts Property.

RosLYS, March 1l.-fspeciaL EMe<srs. Sloan
4 Lyons, physicians OF this place, have levied
upon quantity of sawmill machinery at Gle
Eium, the property of G. W. Hunt, of railroad
fame The claim is for professional services
rendered when the saw mill was in operation a.
Cie-Eium, and amounts to about $50, with in
terest and costs W. J. Reed, of Clea Elm, has
also attached this property.
A fail of rock in Mine No. ? yesterday after
noon severely injured Petero Geneyatto, en-
Italian miner. His left leg was broken and his
body severely crushed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-12
LOOKING FOR RECIPROCITY.
Some Michigan Men Want Lumber
From Canada.

ar A, ". Steele. a prominent Detroit capital.
lst, is at the Rainier hotel This is Mr., Steele's
third Wait TO Seattle within year, ana az each
coming he has made considerable Investments
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-12
Electric Cars Mako Better Time.

The running OF electric cars around the cir
cult by way of South Third, Main, Commercial
and James streets has made great improve
ment in the service possible. Cars run moro
regularly, the frequent blockade at the foot of
second street is averted and the schedule time
on all the lines has been reduced two minutes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-12

Patents to Government Lands.
Patent deeds were issued yesterday from the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-12

Henry Willard Sails for Europe.
NEW YORK, March 1L-Henry Willard was =
passenger on the North German Lloyd steamer
Lain, which sailed for Bremen today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-12
Monop Railroad yree,,,.

NEW YORK. March u.--rhe annual meeting
OF the Louisville, New Albany Chicago rail-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-12
FOR RENT.

Ali or halt OF store, COS Second
street, between Marion and Madison
Inquire on premises from II to ia
m, and 4 and sp. m Mark Wilzinsli
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-12

ureka Lodge tonight. Special. E. A
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-11
GEORGE H. LEGATE POST.
Observance of the Twenty-ffth Ami
versary of the q. A. r.
A HISTORY OF THE POST

HISTORY OF THE POST.
The twenty-tfth anniversary Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic was Gel
ebrated on Monday evening, April 9th,
by the comrades of the Geo. II. Legate
Post of this city. The following exer-
cises were carried out: Reading Of
general order from Commander-in-
Chief Veazy by comrade Shepard, com
memorating the 25th anniversary Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic;
prayer by Rev McManus; music by
Prof, Osborne and &. 4. r. glee club,
Marching through Georgia; address by
comrade Spensley; reading history Of
organization Of Geo. H.Legate Post by
comrade Tyack; remarks by comrade
Fessenden; reading selections by com
raGe Jacobs; address by Rev. McMan-
us; remarks by comrade Jeuck; sing
ing, Battle cry Of Freedom by Prof
Osborne and 6. a. r, glee club. After
the rendering of the program the
guests adjourned to the dining hall,
where a grand feast was enjoyed and
general sociability prevailed.
The following is a history Of the
Post, prepared and read by Comrade
Tyack
Geo. H. Legate Post, No 1875, Dept.
Of Wisconsin, was organized on the
Goth day Of December, 1888, by com
rade w II Bennett, special mastering
officer, and the following candidates
were duly mustered as charter mem
bers: Edward Deylin, Geo. g. Cox. j.
j. Humbert, John G. Martin, Edward
James, NJ j Minor Nelson Boyee,
Thomas Priestley, John II. Vivian, J.
w. Bennett, J. B. Prideaux, Samuel
Coker, n &. i. Zoninger, J. II. Tyack,
J. J. Heatheock, J. Evans, J. Higgins,
p Thic5, J Clowney, ). Hooking. w.
Coad. 5. +. Shepard Geo. Jeuck.
The post was named in honor Of
Geo. II Legate, who enlisted at Min
eral Point in 1861, in Co. |, 2d regi
ment Wis. Vol INF, and who was with
his regiment through all the bloody
engagements from the first Ball Run
0.Gettysburg, where he was killed In
action II is hardly necessary to state
that the 81 regiment was a part Of the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-11

BENNETT AT her homo in this city, mt 1l;l5
a. m, Sunday, April 5th, Grace, wife of
Matthew Bennett; aged 80 years, months
and days.
Deceased was among the very
oldest surviving residents of Iowa
county, having emigrated from
England to Mineral Point in 1896,
arriving here June nth Of that
year, about three months being oc.
cupied in the journey by the tedious
methods Of travel then in use. Her
birthplace was Penzlnce, England,
August Sd, 1910. In Sept. 1884 she
was married to Matthew Bennett,
and with him has lived uninter-
ruptedly, a faithful, loving wife for
welI-nigh 81 years, Bravely, un.
tiinchiugly, with him and for him
she met all the priyations and
dangers Of early pioneer life. OF
eight children, six survive her. One,
Alex c. Bennett, died from an acci-
dent in mine in California in 1863,
whose son Of the Same name came
from his studies at Evanston, Ill.,. to
attend his loved grandmother's
funeral. The survivors are Mrs.
Geo. w Wells, Of Oshkosh, Wis,
Edwin j. Bennett and Mrs. w. H..
Williams, Of DodgeyiIIe, w. II. aud
b. j. Bennett, propriotors Of the
TRIBUNE, and Mrs w. a. Tompson,
Of Crete, Neb. TO Us all she vas a
mother in the fullest sense of that
most sanity Of AL relationships
That we are not better men and
women is because her correct teach
ings and bright examples have not
been fully profted by, that we are
not worse il because Of her restrain
ing mother love ana pure cOuhseia.
JACKSON. AT the home Of her parents, in
this city, Friday m1tnug, April ~. Of pueu
mou.a. Miss Della Jackson oldest daughter
Of Mir. lli Mrs. James Jackson; aged ], yrs
This is q heavy blow " the s7rr1w-stricken
parents. Della was lova0le 2irl, comfort at
home aud a pleasant companion The Who'll q
community feels the shock, ana sympathy for
the family Is great. Tho father and e Iitte
son are az present confined to the bed.
HARRIS her home In this city. Friday
morning. Dril 10, AT about O'Clock, after
two Or three months sickness from diabetes,
the beloved wife Of John II. Harris aged
- years.
Deceased was raised IN our mlst, AMI constant
IS enjoyed the highest respect and esteem ofaH
citizens. Her maiden name was Lizzie NeCol-
ins: was genial, energetic ani OF pure chris
tlan spirit. Tho bereft husband and two little
children have sustainela os3 tina. cannot bo
rs2lac5s, aud the whole community has q feel
fnx Of keen sympathy for them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-11
The City Election
Results in a Democratic Triumph,
Through a Failure of RepubIi-
cans to Rally.
Som Q Small Majo1tieS.

As usual in Mineral Point the city
election passed off free from wran-
giles or hard feelings. The Demo.
ctats, however, were more keen for
success and their style of rallying is
creditable aud should be emulated
by Republicans. The indifference
of Republicans at such elections is
unexplainable and much to be re.
GREETED. That their party's candi-
dates were worthy hearty support
is undeniable. Every one, if elect
ed, would have proved a creditable
official. But in the midst of our re-
greet over party defeat there is con
ISOLATION in the fact that the success
full aspirants for office are good
citizens and gentlemen, and will be-
youd doubt do their best in promot-
ing the welfare of the city. A light
vote was cast As will be seen by the
following figures:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-11

ynvenile remple Instltnte.

juvenile Temple institute.
The FIRST Juvenile Temple Insti.
tute held in the Fifth District, con-
yened at Platteville on Thursday
and Friday, April 2d aud 81. The
institute vas well attended, nine
temples out Of the fourteen IN the
district being represented
These institutes are somewhat of
an experiment, but the success Of
this Que has placed il as q pefml,
nency in this district. The temples
represented were from Doigeylle,
Mineral Point, Darlington, Cobb,
Montfort, Boscobel, New Dlggings,
Fennlmore and Phtteylle.
The meeting WAS called nc 1890
Thursday evening, the first session
being devoted Ia The reports from
temples. Most temples 10 the dis
trict arc comparatively new, but the
reports show that they are generally
in hourishing condition.
Friday mornings session WAS a
"model session" for the purpose of
instructing the children aud super
intendents in the use of the initial,
etc. After that came the question
box, A number of important ques.
tioua were asked relative to the TEN.
pie work, all Of which were satis-
factoriIy answered by District Lee.
turer, +. O. Taylor, aod acting su.
perintenient, Alfred Vivian
The Friday afternoon session was
q semi.public, and was devoted to
continuation of the question box
and q neat program Of rectalons,
music. etc. Among the resolutions
adopted was one recommending the
holding Of similar meeting at
least once a year, resolution OF
thanks 10 Platteylle temple, and
one Of regret that our ID. l.. j. J..
was not we'll enough 10 attend the
meeting. The following was also
adopted
Whereas. SO few delegates from subordinate
| lodges To district and grand lodges ARE aC-
quaiuted with tho Juvenile work aud
whereas, We consider the actual workers Ia
the temple the bost qualified TO judge OF the
necessities Of the tcmple aud tho essential
qualifications Of its officers; therefore, be II
Resolved That la the opinion OF this nsti-
tute tho district superntendeuts aud grand su-
perinteudents should be elected 10y tue dele
gates from the temples alone, aud that the
delegates from the several temples IN this dis
trict be instructed 10 present this matter IN
favorable light AZ the next sessions Of the dis-
trict and grand lodges.
Altogether il was a very profitable
meeting, and the interest was in-
tense throughout. Nine superin-
tenGents and over forty children
were present from abroad, and all
voted ia decided help aud success.
The time aud place Of the next
meeting is left 10 tho discretion Of
the D. l.. J. Il. aud Dist. lecturer
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-11

We shall for the season of 1891
Lead in the Shoe Business.
Our largely increased business
during the year 1890, warrant our
bright anticipatious for the coming
year.
The great quantities Of goods we
handle enables us to buy to better
advantage, and consequently to sell
at lower prices than our competitors.
Our aim is to keep at all times
everything new and desirable in fine
footwear.
PENuALLEGoN BRos.
Shoe Dealers.
Mineral Point, Jan. 8, 1891.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-11
4 Reliable Cough Syrup.

We've beenlucky enough TO secure
the agency for Beggs' Cherry Cough
Syrup. Itisa trustworthy medicine,
and we guarantee every bottle sold
to give entire satisfaction. We
would be pleased 70 have our casto-
mers give lJa a trial. Sold by W. H..
Prideaux
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-11
HOTEL FOR SALE.

The Wisconsin Hogel, in the city
Of Mineral Point, will be sold on
easy terms. Possession given May
l., 1891. With stabIiug capacity Of
80 heads Of horses. Hotel and barn
all fire proof with aIl late improve
ments. Title good with no encum-
brauce. For further particulars en-
auire Of the proprietor.
5tf. GEo. w. CHAMLEY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-11

S. U. PrNEYa majority in Iowa
n county is ABOUT 1900.
THERE were only Is voters who
81 did not want pulp mill.
Miss CLEAyER, of Milwaukee, is
- visiting with Mrs. N. IL. Snow.
MRs MARY KoBER has spent this
q week among friends in Janesville,
AN infant babe of Mr.. and Mrs.
4 DeIo, Babcock, of Waldwick, died
last Sunday.
IT is getting time for making
onion beds, etc. Get out your
spades and rakes.
THRTEEN were received into full
I membership in the p. NJ. church
last Sabbath evening.
JOSEPH CORNELIUS, of Park City,
Utah, was called hither by the death
Of bis father, Richard Cornelius.
Rev. 5. r. CHUBB will preach at
Lost Grove tomorrow at II a. m,
and at Diamond Grove at $3.50 p. m.
lT would have been Alderman
Ireweek had as much electioneering
been done on one side as the 9th er.
AysIT home by Miss Nelly Nc
Sherry, from Chicago, is being
enjoyed by many others as well as
herself this week.
POLITICALLY the county board
Will be largely Republican for the
coming year, as result Of the
sHHng election.
InE entertainment by the Hyers
Sisters comedy co. last Monday
evening proved very satisfactory to
all who attended.
n vas decided at the ballot box
last tuesday tina. 40 license should
De granted by the Dodgevllle Off
c4.s during the ensuing year.
A SALE Of the real estate belong
Lh- 70 The late James Polkinghorn,
w., take place at the front door of
The City Hall on the 4th day Of May.
MAMIE TREwEEK, Daisy Lanyon,
Villa Jacko, Eva Wearne and AL,
ICED Vivian attended the Juvenile
Temple Institute at PIatteyille last
week.
IHsRE has been considerable
Sickness in our city Of late, through
,ae agency Of Ia grippe. Grown
aeap.e seem to be the principal
sims.
DESPITE his econdition
ararlce Ben Winu made a dash on
aame stretch which surprised
Ii's opponent was regarded as
W'ftest iii the field, bnt what a
" ea.i: on majority.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-11
IT, WISCONSIN. SATURDAY. APRIL IL 1891.

q" Iron Brigade" now so we'll known to
every school boy of our country
ComraGe Legate had attained the rank
of sergeant major at the time of his
death.
The following comr $ were duly
installed by comrade Bennett as officers
of the post at its organization: Com
mander, Thomas Priestley; senior vice
commander, John w. Bennett; iunior
vice commander, Ed, Deylin; charlain;
+. Z, Clough; officer of day, John
Clowney; officer of guard, NJ, j. Minor,
quartermaster, Geo. Jeuck; adiutant.
j. H. Tyack; sergeant major, Samuel
Hooking; quarter sergeant, j c. Mar
tin. Comrades c. Spensley, Z. Deylin,
and Geo. Cox have each served rs
commander, also our present comman-
der, comrade Vivian, this being his
second term.
Legate post has lost by death the
following comrades since its organiza-
tion; Samuel Buckett, John Clowney
Cornelius Cuntz, James Gregory, Ed
ward James, Bedford Matthews, Thos.
Priestley, William Reeves, Solomon
Bixby, James 5. Smith This leaves
at the present time eighty-nine mem
bers in good standing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-11
Berrs' iarman SALIVA

The increased demand for Beggs'
German Salve not only proves thar
it has merit, but also makes it almost
a universal household remedy.
When you wish a good reliable
ointment call for Beggs' German
Salve, and you will not be disap.
pointed. Sold and warranted by
w. Ii. Prideaux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-11

A KANSAS paper tells an interest
ing COW story. The COW in question
recently lost her calf, After it died
she transferred her affections to lhe
IA year old son of her owner, for
whom she manifest a strong fond.
ness. She licks him just AS she
would a calf, aud no one but the boy
can do anything with the dumb
creature. The other day the lad
has occasion to 90 to town, aud as he
remained away until after milk
ing time his sister put on a suit of
his clothes and went into the barn.
yard and succeeded in deceiving the
COW until sheQhe cow)bappenei to
see the boy coming up the road,
when she kicked the pail over and
made bound in the direction of
the youth, showing the most unmis-
taxable evidence of delight
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-11
LLMEl LLMEll LIMEnl

Carload just arrived in barrels,
cheaper than other lime. All fresh;
no air slack; not exposed to the air.
At Whites Lumber Yard. ljw3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-11

RANKIN -CRIDGE,--On the 9th inst, at tho
homo or the bride, by the Rev. S. u. Chuhb,
Mr. Alexander Bnnkin ana Miss Clara Eliza
Cridge Both parties are residents OF the
city OF Mineral Point
Here's to the health wealth and happiness
OF the happy couple.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-11

WERE you ever at sea in storm
"a storm near coast, when you
expected the next wave would dash
the good ship to pieces? If you
ever passed through such an expert
ence you will remember the relief
felt when you realized you were
near life-saving station with its
corps of heroes, and you will be
glad to know more of the life of
those "braye watchers by the sea-"
and even a confirmed stay-athome
will be interested in the handsomely
illustrated article on "0ur Life-Sav-
ing Service" in the May number Of
Demorest's Family Magazine. Then
there are bright stories, and infor-
nation on all live topics, and almost
no end Of lllustrations(over 200) j,
and a splendid article for "Our Girls"
and the other departments, as usual, !,
are brmming over with good things;
and, together, this is an exception
ally good number Of that always
good Family Magazine, published
at So year, by w. Jennings Demo
rest, IS East llth St, New York.
The Republicans stepped boldly
to the front in the town and put a
straight ticket in the field The
result was very gratifying, as fol-
lows.
Supervisors John Jackson, Chairman.
D. DAWSON,
Alois schaumberg
Clerk j. b. Wallis.
Treasurer Henderson Ralne.
Asscssor-Wm, Hartford.
justices r. g. Reynolds, Joseph Bennett.
Coustables-J. G. Holmes, James Speusley
TINS year, as formerly, the popu
lar stud Of draft aud coach horses
of DodgevilIe, owned by Pearce
S Chapman, will be at the WASH
ington barn in Mineral Point on
Friday and Saturday Of each week.
This is one Of the finest collections
of horses of their class ever on ex.
hibition in Iowa county. We want
everybody to call and see them.
14wz PEARCE 81 CHAIRMAN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-11

10 tons of good hay for sale on
the Gundry farm. Apply to Robert
Julian. lw
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-11

WE'LL now, if l.. IL, Osborne
hasn'ta a great display Of fine uobby
hats and caps who has? All tastes
can be suited.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-11

NORTHERN seed potatoes at Brew
er II Penhallegon's cash grocer
house.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-11
FRESH BREAD DAILY.

At Blewett 81 Jaeka's parlor bakery.
We also keep constantly on hand
fresh cakes, pies and cookies 3tf.