davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-06
The Prixefight Tonight.

The sporting editor of the New York Recorder
discusses tonights fight thus: Regarding the
skelly-Dlxon bout, can only say
that, all things considered, Dixon should
win after good, stiff fight George
has had more ring experience than the
Brooklyn lad, and has a left hand that no one
has been able to stop. 1t is peculiar rip up
with the left that Dixon has, and the man who
stops IL must also look out for the right hand,
which follows straight across. OF course SkeIy is
the most clever man Dixon has yet met l do not
think many viii dispute this Skelly has
fought uphill almost ali his life and
given away pounds of weight, and has been
generally successful. But he has a tried
professional and champion to go up against
now. and not amateurs. In the amateur
featherweghs class skelly was a cham
pion. but there 10 vast difference be
tween amateur fights OF four rounds sad
professional battles to a finish Hence / take IL
that Dixon viii win over the Brooklyn boy
For. we all know, experience In the ring Is q
great advantage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-06
THE WINNERS AND LOSERS.
About $500 Changed Hands ON the
Reault-McAul Tricka.

1t is safe to say that over $3.50 changed hands
In Seattle on the result, OF the McAulffe-Myer
fight and IN the words OF one oil the sporting
authorities the "taient went broke" Betting
was very active all yesterday afternoon and
many bets, running from SIS TO $50, were
placed Myer was the iavorits here and dis
patch received at Clancy & Burns from Tacoma
gave the odds there az to the same way.
General opinion throughout the country pre-
dicted long fight and many authorities said
that II was a Zip of coin which man would
win. II il almost certain that general opin-
ion" was msled by false reports in the present
case and that Jack MeAulife, the hardest man
in the profession 10 train, was attend
ing strictly TO business Even his enemies
before the fight allowed that he was great
ring general. and when In condition hard
man to touch. In connection with the light 1t
is a noticeable fact that T. II. Reniro, Tommy
McCinnis aud Hank Csyerley named the exact
number OF rounds. Among the heavy local
winners may be mentioned:
Terrence o. Bren. Tom Clancy, Jack Levy,
Jack Hawkins. Frank Morley. Peter Burns,
Charles Spefry, Tom Saunders. Jim Eagle Jim
Tilton. Ell sheehan, OF Port Townsend; James
Poster, John Caldwell, =. ). smith, Tom Qaig-
lev Alex Ranke, Jim Harrison, H. W. IAyior,
Jerry Speilman. III Ranods. Charles Wander
bil,. Johnnie Clarek. T. Shiodo Waller frs e,
Cafe Justice TODD, OF Franklin: L. III. Dempsey.
Dan Creclan, John Raw, Doc Donovan, OF Ia
George hammer tcii taf'tasb
Prank Morley, of Auacortes, u. NJ. Munroe. OF
Vancouver h c.: J. A. White, OF PORT Hadiock;
J.ek Dsylin. J. f. McElroy. John Ackae. Charles
Rrovu of Port Townsend: IL. Hawthorn. Mr..
Dwight, Hank Cayeriy, Tommy NcGinns. r h.
Renfro.
The principal losers are:
Ran r coldwster Joe Livingston, Tom Rock
vell Tom Urcuhart, Dave Argyle, James Pin
cus Frank Martin, OF Tacoma; John Clancy,
nave SPENCE, Charles Hsnkins, Captain Greene,
I'm Snox Of For, Towu.end. W. 7. spearin.
Pxt BARNS Hal Lewis. George Wallace. ssra
Noyses Jimmy Irving, Piaky Gresham, ~ Gum
hsr, Pa, McNshou Pete McDoasld, Of Suohorn-
~ aim Wilson. OF Olympia. captain Harvey.
=, iportgsod Ne: " f. TAYLOR. Mr.. simson,
,~hs,les ates Gus Belnaan. OF Victoria
Frsnk Morley. WHO Is well acquainted with
ue.ulise ant ia. watched the reports sent out
sh,at his condition, thinks that the old game OF
influencing bets was worked admirably He
xas surprised a, NcAgliffe's quick victory, hu,
attributes il TO either esgeFness on Myers part
or ,saar head work of ksaysety, who was behind
him From reports received last evening 1t
fa,ys 81 il MeAuagfe showed ssgns of being
,.tnaei IN the thirteenth round sad Myer went
!, ,o tns fourteenth 20 haish him. Here he
,,.ss his mistake. McAuiffs is the wieketss;
.lo.s-rsnss lighter In his class ald Myers mis-
take was his Opportunity. The result testines
ha.x he lock advantage nj II
Set. amounting ~ s. 40 even money wsts de-
posatsa IN L b. 0o.3wases banda
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-06
GARFIELD TRACK RAIDED.
Police Arrested Judges. Bookmakers
and . Number of Spectators

CHICAGO, Sep, a--Two hundred officers under
command Of Inspector Lewis raided the Garfield
PARK raee track again today and arrested loo peo-
pie Fourteen patrol wagons erowdet; with Off
GERS appeared 81 the gates during the third race
The gates were iockei III thsir faces snd mes
ssngers hurried 10 warn the judges and book.
makers The officers quickly smashed the
gates however. and, surrounding the betting
riug, twenty Eve eookmakers and nearly as
many jockeys were taken tato custody. Colonel
ciars, presiding judge. George Hanks, presi-
ceni OF the track. and Harry Varneii, one Of the
stskehoidess. were sl.o arrested. Colonel Clark.
who weighs over 10 pounds. declined 70 get
iato Ias pstyol Wagon. and demanded Q ca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-06
Latonia Park Races.

CINCINNATI. Sept 5-The Iatonia track was
good. but not fast. Summaries:
Six and a half furlongs-Rifnini won, Critic
second, Roseboy third. Time. 1888.
Seven and half furlongs-Tenor won. Jack
star second, Tenny. jr, third. Time. 1881.
Five iurlongs-sister Mary won. Mattietta
second, Belfast third. Time, 1857
Mile and one-sixteenth--Forsst won, Bolivar
Buckner second, Senorita third Time, 1:4s11.
Four and a half furiongs--Clitord won, Sayon
second, Little Cad third. Time. :57l1
six and half MISREPRESENTATION won, Hip
ponia second, Clifton third. Time, 1:22Z
Four and 4 half furiongs-Miss Perkins won,
Golden Hope second. Eliza third. Time, :571
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-06
Sheepshead Ray Races.

sHKEPsHEAD BAY, Sept 5.s-The Labor day
handicap was a RATHER. 6trathmeath was the
favorite at IL to 2. Montana Eas heavily sup
ported, "a to L st,athmeath was the better
horse, but Garrison unfinished Major Coving-
ton, winning with Montana ty head. Sum-
naries:
Five furlongs simmons won, Spartan Sec
opd. Halcyon third. Time. 1:e3
WOodcock stakes, mile, on tie tuff-Emin Boy
won. Worser second, Jordan third. Time,
LAP 3-5
Futurity course-Stonenell Won, Anna B. Sec
ond, Acilician third. Time. liza
Labor day handicap, mile ana three fuflongs
Montana won, Strathmeath second, Tea Tray
third. Time, 2:22 2-5
Seven furiongs-Fred Taral won, Alcads Sec
ond, John Cavanagh third. Time, LIS 2-5.
Mile-Fairy won, Candslabra second, Low
lander third. Time, 1:4L
Mile and one sixteenth, on the tuyf-Wateer-
son won. Hydy second. Nonad third. Time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-06
MANHOOD RESTORED.

Dn X. G. WEISS SERvk AND BRAIN
TREATMENT specific tor Hysteria Disxinees
Fits. Neuraiga, Headache Nervous Prostrasion
caused by alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness, Mental
misery decay, death, Premature Old Age barren.
mesa Lose Of Power IN either sex. Imposency Leu
corrhpa and all Female WsAs nesses InvoIuntAry
Losses sperm storrhRa causes By over-exeFtion OF
BRAIN SeifAbuse, over Induiyepce months treat
pnent 81 6 for a5 by mail. WeGsarantee six boxe,
20 cure. Zach order for boxes, with S5 viii send
written guarantee TO refund If not cured Guarantees
issued only by LErTBEAD cAwLEY, Druggists
cole aSents sos Front ST. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-06
Portland Races.

PORTLAND, Sept 5.-Summaries:
Rural Spirit stakes, 2-yearoldh, three foufths
mile-owlftsure won, Picnic second, Rosebud
third. Time. lis.
ESQ ciass-Truemont won. Judge Bloomfield
second, Tybalt third. Best time 2:29L.
2:22 class-Altao won, Challenger Chief Sec
ond, Susie s. third. Best time, 2:22Z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-06

we're thronged with excited, troubled and en-
shusisstic crowds. Early slumpy betting aroused
he spirits OF a band of McAuliffe men in town,
and the Myer money was soon covered. Nc
Auiiffe and his friends preserved . reticence
about the condition Of their man that was
oupreseive, and no one but small
circle OF the lightweight's friends saw
him in his room, which he did not
lesys during the evening until friends came to
sake him to the club. 1t was this secrecy which
tspt McAuliffe the favorite. Rain chased the
sports down to the club earlier than they would
othe.wise have gone. Long before twilight cars
headed down town began to fill up, and the
crowds on the cars continued to grow. As dark
ness fell carriages, cabs, tallyhos and furniture
wagons loaded to their utmost capacity COM
menced pilgrimage to the club. On either
side Of the street men, women and children
we're lined up, yelling at the hacks 40 they
hew by.
Z Down at the club there was q scene OF ANNA
don inside, and outside the police kept the
streets leading to admission clear of the motley
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-06
THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
First Contest for tho Field Clubs Chal
lenGe Cup Undecided.

lengo Cup Undecided.
The first tennis tournament Of the Seattle
Field Club for the silver challenge cup, pre-
sented by President George Carter. was held
yesterday at the clubs grounds. Play began at
IL a. m. and with a short intermission was con-
tinued until darkness put stop to 1t, leaving
the finals between l. Pelly, of Seattle, and J.
Anderson, of Tacoma, undecided. The features
OF the days play were the smashing OF Ander-
son, of Tacoma, Meserve's lobbing from the
back of the court and Pelly's fine placing.
Charles w. Saunders acted a. referee with per.
feet satisfaction to all the players.
At noon there was q short cessation Of play
while lunch was served in the cub house by
the ladies OF the club under the direction of
Mrs George Carter and Mrs. Charles Powers.
The entries were J. Thorne, J. /. Johnron. J.
Anderson and William Ball, OF Tacoma; l.
Pelly, George Atkinson. r. b. Wrestling and
Harry F. Meserve. The play in detail was a.
follows:
FIRST ROUND.
Pelly, of Seattle, beat Thorne, Of Tacoma. 81,
Sc and Sc.
Bull Of Tacoma. beat Wiestling, Of Seattle, 81
and 6-5
Atkinson, of Seattle, beat Johnson, :of Tacoma,
81 and 6-3
Anderson. of Tacoma, beat Meserve, of Seattle,
6-5, 46 and Sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-06

five ounces,
Sixty-fve hun.
DIRE d people
were said TO be
present. q n d
even that num-
Der failed to
I'LL the NAM
A. IA -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-06

The only man In the world who lives in Q
house of copper is an iron manufacturer named
n. Poulson, whose unique residence stands at
the corner OF Eighty ninth street ard the shore
road in South Brooklyn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-06
ee. six burly officers seized him and speedily

rage Six burly officers seized him and speedily
tossed him into the wagon.
The crowd in the grand stand hooted and
jeered, but the police paid no attention until
chair came sailing out Then crowd of police
men rushed into that portion Of the grand stand
and arrested every man in it. All were carted
to the Desplalues street station, where they
were afterward bailed out As In the raid of
last year, the arrests were mede upon warrants
sworn out by private individuals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-06
SEMI FINALS.
Pelly beat Bull, Sc, 6-l and 81.

Pelly beat Bull, Sc, 6I and 81.
Anderson beat Atkinson, e. and 81
In the finals between Peily ard Anderson
only two sets were played. the match being
stopped on account of darkness Anderson
won the first set, SO, and Pely the second. Gil
The finals will be finished today, playing begin.
ming at $3.50 p. IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-06
JACK M'AULIFFE WINS
Billy Myer Knocked Out in the
Fifteenth Round.
FIERCE BUT oNE.slDEp FIGHT.
uxty-Rivs Hundred Persons Witness
.Ins world's Lightweight Champion-
ship Battle-Dixon-skelly Tonight.
orrxrrc CLUE. NEW ORLEANS, Sept s.

iGILlsMS great
carnival was in
. ugurated tonight
with tn q light
weight champion
ship battle, under
circumstances au.
spicious in all re-
sTects save that OF
weather. But the
weather did not
dampen the ardor
OF tn Q sports or
hurt the attend.
ance. All after
noon the leading
thor o uR h fareD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-06

throng on the outside.
The club building was a
blaze OF light. The arena
"a douhle-storied affair,
with sitting room for
something over 5000 in the
center, and there has never
bssn Q prettier BATTLE
ground than it presented
this evening under the
brilliant rays Of q dozen
big.globsd electric lights.
There was q double ROW Of,
press seats around the
ring, with private boxes
k>&-aox, thotn Tho arowd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-06

More cases of sick headache, biliousness,
constipation, can be cured in less time, with
less medicine. and for less money, by using
means.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-06

Tickets over all transatlantic steamship lines
for sale at Northern Pacific city ticket Office
corner isslsr avenue and Front street. seattle,
Nah
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-06
ct McAuhtG

vas a. varied In character a. IL was large in pro-
portion.
There wss no cheering among the crowd
until Jack skelIy, the great amateur who 10 to
70 in, the ring tomorrow night against the
coiored champion Of his class appeared. The
crowd lot its lungs loose in Q mighty shout
when Sicily presented himself.
An event happened at the door just before the
Eight began that was not on the cards. Thomas
l. Harris, OF Louisville, presented himself with
two slimly built young persons. handed up
tickets and started for the arena. Something In
the appearance of the trio attracted attention,
md Captain Bsrretts officers followed them. It
turned out that only one of the party was of
male persuasion. The other two were girls. and
gave themselves away. OF course they did mot
ct In On the contrary they were put under
arrest and taken outside.
Myer was 6rst on the ground. After q days
fsst In Carrollton he got into a carriage with ALI
Kennedy and trainers and drove leis urely down
b the club. The Myer party went quietly to
he room, withea crowd at their heels, and Billy
stripped while waiting for weighing time
HcAulihe and his bodyguard reached the club
tide later.
While tho pugilists waited sports continued to
gather until the amphithsater was nearly full
lev minutes before O'Clock man with a
camera took snap shot at the crowd with the
ring In the foreground. Ex-Mayor Guiliot en-.
nssd the ring at ten minutes to Q and as master
o. ceremonies made a speech. Immediately
6ssf Professor John Duffy, referee, entered the
VIVA, followed closely by Captain William Bar
H.s VINO was In charge Of the contest
Eyer ana McAuliffe weighed in at s:45, the for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-06

Money can be saved by buying European
steamship tickets. outward and prepaid, at the
Northern Pacific CITY ticket office. Seattle. Wash,
agents for all lines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-06

moth arena. McAuliffe was
first to enter the ring. which
he did at 9:l5. Myer came
q moment later. Both men
received great ovstiona At
$40 everything was in
f..p thA hatst0 IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-06

mer at 1874 pounds, McAuiiffa
~ 1874. Captain Barrett
weighed the gloves and found
them according to law, full
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-06

|odays
kkiana
and
3: ssa
hits 1
|cIAyky
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-06

onel.
|, Han
ncialA,
y. ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-06

Nor for a quarter of Gentry
has Mineral Point been in a more
healthy and cleanly condition than
at this present time. The presence
of contagious disease here within
the past year had one grand effect,
that of a thorough cleaning and
disinfecting of every house aud
yard in the city. A most diligert
inquiry reveals the fact that it is
fully five weeks since contagious
disease of any kind has made its
appearance in our midst, and the
existing conditions are such as to
warrant the belief that for this city
to again be afflicted with contagion,
the agency must come from with
out.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-06
Adopted by Tallman Camp 1901 Mod
ern W00dmen of America
Aug. /, 1892.

Whereas, Our neighbor William G.
Short has been taken from our midst
by the hand Of DEATH and,
Whereas, Neighbor Short was a
member Of this order, The Modern
Woodmen Of America and that in
great measure TO his untiring efforts
the order in this community owes
It's existence and growth; be it,
Resolved, That in the death Of
neighbor Short the order lost a sterling
friend, a wise counsellor and an en-
thusiastic member.
Resolved, further, That these Reso-
lutions be spread upon the records of
this order and that they be published
in The Modern Woodman and the city
papers, And that copy be sent to
the mourning widow and children with
the assurance Of our deepest sympathy.
Resolved, That the charter Of cur
Camp be dgaped in mourning for thirty
days.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-06
ca Seek Becomes a Preacher

A correspondent at Stockton, Cal,
writes that Jack Carkeek, the
champion wrestler has turned
preacher and given up wrestling.
At Stockton July II Carkeek
preached his first sermon in the
Epworth League chapel The text
of his sermon was St. Luke, xxxIv.,
-: "Where your treasure is there
will your heart be also"
lie had appeared hundreds OF
times before in front &C thousands
Of people and wrestled, but he had
never stood up TO talk before an
audience. He said afterward that
he was SO badly frightened during
the discourse that he hardly knew
what he was saying. He may have
been, but he delivered his discourse
very creditably.
The converted sporting man dwelt
mainly on the hereafter ana what
would be in store for a man when
the end came.
C2rkeek, on being asked how he
became religious, said:
81 went to hear John Curry, the
reviyalist, at the Central Methodist
church. / had had some religious
feeling prior to hearing him, and
his sermons finished the work"
care you as well contented now
as you were when you were leading
a sporting life?" was asked.
dyes, more So" was the reply. 81
see something better before me now
III never knew Of an athlete who
didn't wind up as bouncer in some
public place OF die penniless. There
is something better than that in life
for me, | hope"
Carkeek is well known both il
England and America. He is "a
years old, and is Of Cornish descent
He worked when boy with otheI
Cornish miners in the Michigan
iron mines, and commenced wrest
ling at l6 years Of age. Among
the great wrestIers who have beer
conquered by him in square matcheI
are Tom Cannon, Evan Lewis, Ton
Connors, John Pierce, and Matsad'
Sorakichi, the celebrated "Jap."
Carkeek travelled with Forepaugh'
Circus at one time, receiving $50
week. He says that when he wa
t preparing to come to Californi
Otto Floto offered him $3.50 a wee
/. to travel for year, but he refused i
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-06

THE political meeting on Nation.
al day at the Monona Lake assembly
grounds was a splendid success,
Notwithstanding the disappointment
over the non arrival of Editor
Watterson. There was a tremendous
crowd in attendance, Mineral Point
contributing largely via the Dodge,
vile freman's excursion. The
speeches were all of high order of
excellence. Mr.. ST. Johns address
for the prohibition party was salts
flying to the followers of that
political organization, and Mr.
Warmers speech, considering the
embarrassing position he was in Of
filling place Unexpectedly, was a
good one and presented the free
trade side of the question in an able
and vigorous manner. But the
audience was with the popular
Governor Mckinley, of Ohio. lie
captured them from the start, and
the loudest applause and the most
enthusiastic demonstrations greeted
the telling points made by the great
advocate Of protection His was
not a set speech. He answered
queries and good naturedly replied
to all Interruptions, which to some
extent broke up his address, but it
put everybody in good humor and
had a pleasing effect.
The assembly management is to
be congratulated on the grand sue
cess Of the undertaking to please
the public with high class political
meeting in this. great campaign
year. 1t was the best of the kind
ever held in this part of the state
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-06
RESOLUTIONS Of Resnecl.

Whereas, 1t has pleased God in his
Providence 20 call from the member
ship Of the Iowa Lodge, No. /, /, 0.
O. f., Bro. Wm. Short, who has com
mended himself to the brotherhood by
his ceaseless activities and fidelity to
order.
We therefore bow In humble sub
mission to the Divine win, looking
forward to the time when we snail
meet him in that cline where sick
ness and sorrow shall be no more.
We therefore tender our heartfelt
sympathes TO the bereft family who
have lost an aGectionate husband and
father
Therefore, be it Resolved that a
copy Of these resolutions be placed on
the records of the lodge, and the
brethren wear the usual badge Of
mourning for thirty days
Resolved, Thut a copy Of these res
olutions be presented to the family Of
the deceased.
STANsyloRE NIyfAS,
JONI DAVE,
STEPHEN THOMAS,
Committee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-06
STEP IN


wEIDENFGLLEB- -DRE9EN. AT SO. Mary's
Catholic church Thursday, Aug 4, az q
o'clock a. m. by Rev Father Friedl. Mr.,
Philip u. Neldeuieler and Miss Kate w.
Dresser, all OF this city.
Following the services ot the church rc-
eopuon was held at the residence of Sir. and
Mrs Jacob Drcseu, parents of the bride, ana
Mt 2i5 -. M The happy couple departed un the
train for Maskerou. Mich, Madison, via, ana
other points. viii bo at home n this city
after Aug Goth Geo. We dcntcIlpr Thoo. =.
ana VIII urosgn, oi Chicago and W. o.
WelJeuicor and wife, OF Highland, attended
the ceremonies The TRIBUNE Joins the many
iends OF the welded party In extending
congratulations,
HOSKlNG-BERG - At the =, NJ. parsonage
Thursday evening, August (, la92, by REV 5
X. Chuhh, MIR. John E. HosdnR aud Mis-.
Mary NJ. Berg.
The contracting parties are well and favor
ably known IN Mineral Point, whore they have
resided iron. infancy That happiness ant
prosperity will forever crown this union Is thu
prcdominatng sentiment among their numer
Ous frieuds
CHAPEL FlNWICK, july 20, 1872, ai ~,
residence of the groom, by Rev s. lt. Chuhb
Mr., 1ohu Chapel, OF this city, aud Mrs. Fin
wick, OF Cornwall, England.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-06

The p. NJ. Sabbath School will
hold their annual basket picnic on
Wednesday next, August 10th, at
Gundry's grove about miles south
west of this city. Members of the
school will be conveyed in busses
to the grove free of charge, but a
charge Of 25 cents for the round
trip will be made for those not
directly connected with the school,
Baskets will be conveyed to the
grove free of charge No effort
will be spared to make it a happy
occasion and equal to the successful
ones of past years. IL the weather
is unfavorable on the Wednesday ii
will be held on the day following.