davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
CLIFTON ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First Selling Ihrcey eaTods and o gp"Ssa S
io7 NV Gyh IOi Luray 04 ile1d, or r lniis' ,rrd
Van Wart ~: Elect 1O; Giorene. ioi f.'sa i ~
ioI Mamie i b. % A.. 0. H., % Miss ArRle' 30
Ch0rOn. %; C1nalltc, %. .,o
second Two cao!ds FIVE igr'1g an,a,o Sin
Dixon 100 runaway. 1903; Lrnto 10y; ." Ji 1o,J
clair 1903 Ke Joseph loa SALIVA ioEi W Too Stnf
1907 Hazel. lm; Hands Up, 100 Icfkr}' ~ Iriar
ms 100 Vcmsburg. 100; Andrew F. 100 D''''
geding. 100. III,
Third rocc-s.lInr Threeyearods six and Hav I ni
inrongs. Brooiaae. 10 Brys,,,,, io2 ~" a"'' "
Li,tlc Nell 1903 Wallace 1902; Miss Mamie W.
rour,h race- O,ncr-' Handicap; seven uflongS Losi9
1903 Laurel. 30 :.GeraldDc 20 No'dH<e W. N'"'''
s. Salena D.. ~ Panway ~
r,uh race Selling; e.year.ods and upward one
mile Tom Flynn. 1903: LarehetO. 101; Gonzales 10
Lucky Clover. Jog Old Pepper 100 Byron tlat" nll'
mare colt lOi Lara s.. 100. Van DYKE. 90 CaiHeHN'
9S -,
sixth race-Maidn three, ear.oids and upward four
and half furlongs Coal Mine. 1l2 Spring. i09 MI,
sch. liner 100; Hae, 100 Bavard. iO6 primus 100
;rotasco LOG Mamh Kelly. 1903 PINK H., 103, Queen
OF Hearts nIy 1oa Fen Folnt gclding. 1913: FANNIE
Beverly. 1O3.
NATHAN STRAUSS REGINALD TO BE SOLD.
Nathan Strauss acehorse Rcginald, which was not
sold With his other Saturday last viii be pu.
ND ct auction with Acssrs. Kecnes horses at GraVeshu
on Friday. September 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13

For New.England and Eastcra New-forN' P'nei',y
f,i,. followed "wednesday afternoon or evening by Hs"'
nn,,, ln extreme Southern Ncw.iork signify warmer
south winds. = ,.
,,rd and IN. district Of Columbia. threatening Win
ur,b,bv lght showers southeast winds
For Virginia. showers. ceiring "Wednesday AFTERNOON
In extreme southwest portion; EAST winds
r,r Ne.t Virginia. Western Pcnnsyl'ana;, W',tein
>ry.rt aud ohio generally fair. clearing N'"n'u'S
In Ohio. southeast winds; slightly warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
NEW WESTERN BALL LEAGUE.

indianapolis Sept. Fit announced to-day that q
new Western ball league 10 be organized with In Han
aros as one of clubs. The list Of cities VIII prob
ably include st. Paul Minneapolis Omaha Kansas tity
Detroit Milwaukee Toledo and indianapolis. Many %"
these cities have already agreed Ia join the oreanil&
ton John r. Brush president Of the cincinnati club ard
prominent figure the League Affairs, j. in with the
deal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

IA ,ti. diagram a continuous whit. IN" -noNr he
CHANCE. in ir..nrc ~ iull,atd by IT," Tribune ~!-ic
c,.dilr barometer. TIA" broken Enc rpts'hI' 'h' ''"
i.rltuie n. Observed at Perry, Pharmacy
Tlh,,r, oa,ee sent 49, a. m.-Thc weather yesterday
So. clear ana a trlnc warner IN the mldd' o V' u,S
The trmrrratul" ranged ~t"e'" ~ ana - W. , a.
,,.,,., "a, hing a lower than o Monday ana "a
lover than or the corresponding day lat year.
The vcatlcr to-day Ia and ner New iork i likely 70
be- sor,e,,hl waimer and fair TIL evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
CLEVELAND.
NFW.YORK


Tnrncd runs-New.yors g. Cleveland .. First base on
tali--Or Russo 3. First hi~c on nrrprS- Nrw-IorE J.
struck out-By Ru.ic 3. Twe-ba-c hits urk-; Davis
Chid.. MeKean. McAiecr; Sacrihcc h,t'-wsrd Davis
PASSED. bali. -O'Connor l. Micaq / rmplrc-I,m.lic.
Ateudancc-9 CO., Time Of canc-2 c5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13

\ GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO SEE THE RACES.
There will De special accommodations for clubmen and
photographers upon the Cape May steamboat Republic
for th. Gun acc, The landing place for the steamer
will he al tho Stonington Line pier and under the care
mi malacen which Is assured, the big Philadelphia
heat should favored visitor to Ncwlork waters
The number passengers Will be limited TO much less
than the boat, capacity. and the promise = that under
sxu.ricnc,d hands all will be well taken care o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
BROOKLYN MANAGED TO WIN
ST. LOUIS DEFEATED, ALTHOUiH HER oP
PONENTS MADE ONLY ONE HIT.

ST. Louis. sept I2.-BroOklyn made one hit OF Iav'
Icy to-day managed win the game nevertheless.
Eennedv's fine work In the box combined with the eN-
cecnt support accorded him by the Brookyns. limited
the Browns single tally. The visitors made three
runs bases balls hit and Shugrt's error
IIavlcys wild pitch. McCauey's passed ball and long
sacrnce ry 10 right held Attendance 500. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13

9n9 D. Mclaughlin, third st. Hubert Uncle Sim
T%ea, !Ss carter Gettysburg and My Fellow
Snh ISce-Seing seven furlones. Kentucky Lady
Detroit ana hS even 1rt Lester 70 and second
more May D.. Freedom Mirage BelWood and Romeo Also
Time-1 :20i2. '''~ oN~ i'"'"0' "'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TODAY.

New.YOrk We. Cleveland a. Cleveland.
St Louis ". BroOAlyn al -. Louis
baltimore w. Pitt~hurr. a. baltimore. = gsnesJ
chicago vs. Boston. AZ 'licf"o.
Louisville ". Washington. 81 Louisville
Cincinnati ". Philadelphia. at Cln.innau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
KNIGHTS OF HONOR IN BIENNIAL ShSSloN'

indianapolis. Sept Il tSpeciaD.-rhe supreme
Iodga KNIGHTS and Ladies' OF Honor began us ~
onnial session here to-day with Supreme Director
l. T. Lockard Of bradford. Penn. presiding Ills
rcport showed is new lodges ana 20 ~ ne" h'e'h-
hers taken In since the last meeting. me huHper
If deaths WAS 1870 and s2.O2i6.6 was paid out IN
benefits The total membership Is ibv' gam Vi
,nD i'm the last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Baker. Reuben II. to Marie !. Dewsnap executrix
John Dewsnap, decca-ed 'ireenwich-st' NO 40
Baic CO.. Franz hat To- Jacob Pathcnhelmer Riyngon
It. corner OF Manginst, years 1,,;:,
BRYANT, George w, Farmers Loan ana Irust
Co. ct al, lllth--t Nos l07, 100 and ll9 N
Last LAM moe;sd and WIFE to william Hoes,
Public Administration, Of S,th'st. l7o IL =
CooaaH' MATTHEW and wife, to John Helms. -.
OF l09th-st 400 IT, c OF 2i-ave, Years.. 10
Cooper Henry g. to John q Norris. o=d'st' NO
Dwight John to james II PercIyai ct al trustees,
Pea-antaye corner Of lsthi i,aS !sstbs, "
; 1884 n . OF llth-aye, years...--.....-;.-
Golden. BERNARD to Marie j. d "'nnp eXecutrN' =
Go,aei. August il. and vie. 70 Carl !, s5oepel' r
Handib,d,. Parker. and Wiz u James Corsa, =,
Tainbridgc-aye corner 1sit--i ! year:
Hugo. Joseph. and wife To Oreana Il 4 Bun no ,
rrinsdae Ida = & Mfrss Hoyt ''th.s'. 1,
Isaac Amelia. et al 10 Clemens Muller ct Oh
trustees, 69th-st, :, 425 It Of 2d-ave ,
J.Sc sSs FrancI, NJ and wife to Board Of Church
Erection Fund. etc. 77th-'t, n s. loo'o IL Oh II
p,n Mer' Iohn and wife to Mary Ohe, 4th :,
SITS corner iorati Sns m S Mary's Free
Hospital for Children. 50th'-t, :, 10 IL Oh D
s Maal,on csares w and wife to Louisa Adler.
57th.st :, 100 n Of 2d2ye vain In.
Mailer Jacob. ct a. to Union p Horee s's sists.
Muller Charles +, and VIE 70 Jolni '"'''"' 4
torh.st No 52i West. ] = year-....., ..-..'.'
NJ, III, IN Rosalle King ct al, 6sth-st, :, q,
and 90 Wet Yer; Go; % Hrsaea iisd.t
: j09 II = Of Colleg' ave. wears 81.
Same 10 same. l29th.st :. go II oil 'u' 2
Marion MARY + and Patrick % Mary Costello;
6lst.st = oil It " Of 3l'aVe year "A
mortgages
poiIn.on M,ry f.. Winthrop thanier et III
usth.st n : 27j II " Courtandt-aN' years 4
RoweII George p AMI wife n julia KENT oo
no 10 sprn,'- ~ , io,. NnIgan Batheate.
ayn q : 30 II n ~ l1ithst yelf.--,-.,...
The Mott IIayon Cooperative Building Associluon
n David crawford Westinghouse, :, ~ ], a
n OF curry Eo'd , years ;,
Van Dercaw. Clinton p. 10 Charles II 'ehAi"s a
Wheeler IIcnriotta " aud another 10 Margaret
Uarner ct al. Fulton-avc lot 1O1 map oil 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
ARROWS EASY VICTORY.
MIR. FORBES'S EXPENSIVE HORSE IN A RACE
HE CAPTURES THE SPIRIT OF THE TIMES
PURSE WORTH sl1 .OoO-HARNESS
RACING AT CHICAGO
sgr TELEGRAPH TO The tribune,

Chicago. III, Sept 12-Some 1000 people braved
the elements and saw the trotters at Washington
Park this afternoon. They were chiefly attracted
by the appearance of the celebrated Arion. who
started for the first time in a race since he was
purchased from the late Senator Stanford by j..
Malcolm Forbes. for sl25 1000. At two and three
years the colt has held the record for his age,
and he maintained his prestige here to-day by win
ming the race for the Spirit Of the Times" purse
In hollow fashion. This last the
card, but was advanced to third place, as the rain
made 1t doubtful whether the sulkies could go on
through the afternoon. Arion not pronounced
favorite, though he brought the best price in the
early pools. and the odds were about to 10 TO IL on
the champion before the first heat. He was not
driven for this heat. and Trevian beat the others
In 2l6A. The field stock went up little before the
second heat, and 1t 2 to l against the Boston
cracks success. He stepped away promptly this
time, Trevian being the only one at all near him.
and without going to his limit, Arion trotted the
mile in 212&4. 1t evident that he had the race
at his mercy and Trevilian chased him out twice
more in the heavy footing. the great colt moving
away from the Kentuckan very easily In the fourth
mile, which he trotted in 21f34.
Bellefower another of ElectOneers get, and
very fast young mare, was unable to give n good
account of herself by reason of unsteadiness and
she lost all chance by tangled breaks in the first
quarter of every mile.
The two-year-olds mustered only three strong
and Baron Dillon ended that struggle In straight
heats defeating the favorte, Mill Lady. very
clevery. 1t required five heats to decide the issue
between the 2:25 trotters. though the contest
merely a duel in which Jennie X. outasted Brazil
after losing to the gelding Both reduced their
records and In the third heat. the fastest
of the FIVE the pair came Tapped to the wire.
There not daylight enough to finish the 2l7
trot, though Clara ID. captured the first two heats
so easily that her victory seems assured
If the track be put in order by tomorrow
afternoon Nancy Hanks is likely to give the rec
ord close call but the weather seems unfavor-
able for the trial Summarizes
TWO YEAR OLDS TROTrING - CONSOLATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
BROOKLYN.

Frst base BY oFFor Hr0okIyn 7 IE1 on ~
N Kennedy 3. Struck ou-hy HaNlcy T. nv ciiray D.
Tvoba-e HIT Wcrden. Frank. Stolen bases -torcoran
Brouihers wild pitch-HaNley l. Passed ball Mccall
irv l. I'mlrre-IIornunc Time Of eamo-l 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
,lnfnrnisbco Apartments 90 Get.
HOTEL BERESFORD,

FRONTING BOTH CENTRAL PARK AND
MAMMA ATTAIN SQUARE. FINEST LOCATION
IN THE CITY. FEW SUITES OF TWO TO
SIX ROOMS AND BATH EVERY ROOM
OUTSIDE, IN TIE NEW FIREPRO0F Ten
STORY ADDITION TO RENT tNFtk-
NIsuED FROM SEPT. LIST. DlNING.ROOM
on THE 9th FLOOR,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13

Mutuais-Chattanooga straight s2i 81. place ~ 10 =
Emin Bey place 81 rs ..o,
Treasure Perrer Jouet and May Lose were sc's''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13

Mutuals- Dorian straight s35 O. place SCI Ornus
place $50.
Tenacious. Half Mine. PochinO I'D Msndlte with
drawn.
THIRD RACE-Specal weights. Ak furiongs.
Dastp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13

Mutuals-wernberg straight 81 IS. place So lnnocen'
place $40 SIS. r
Booze sub.Rosa and Rolls declined 10 run.
SIXTH RACEFor maiden twoyear-ods. Special weights
-Four and a half furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
furnished Gousss 60 Get.

TIrcANTIY furnished house Is Fast 07th-st very -
r. siratly situated 3.story, dining room extension Ap.
rIv for particulars caretaker IN basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13

M,uals-Raceland straight IS 90 place So so; By Jove
place 35 75.
bBCO:D RAUE-For two-.esr-olds. Special weights.
Five furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13

LEFT the post. $500. -, On ,lsco s1o. Hartford
tfeldl e13 IS.
SEVENTH RACE-For three. yearold'. Selling. SIX
furlongs. .,
st. III.
J. Rupert r's b. c. CHATTANOOGA by Lux, 7 10
Blackburn-Mamee o., 107 u I%inpc''
W. NJ. Barrick's b. c.. Emin Beg, 10 o. 3-5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
DETAILS OF THE RACING.
FIRST RACE-Special weights.


Betting,
MF. Dryers b. g. Receand by Billet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13

Madrid 4, JOG Gear. 10l 20, -..loilH) y ~ o.
'A~' ' Tine-1 .4Si4.
Mptpals-pecepton stIa ght $40 90, place 80 90; Ac-
claim place So 20.
Simmons and Integrity did not run
FIFTH RACE-For maiden two-yearolds Special
weights. -Four and half furlongs.
Biting.
St. P.
-. linz u q Wo-nbclg. by
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-11
Resolutions Of Respect.

BY Iowa Lodge No. 1, and Hudson Encamp-
ment No 35, l. o. o. IT,. 10 brother william
T. Holman
Something like one year aud half ago he
was disabled through sickness, for active
work Gradually and with much suffering his
physical strength and endurance gave way,
until the beautiful Sabbath morning of Feb
ruary Goth, when he rested from his labors and
returned TO his maker; and we believe no was
ready for the order Forward march, BE 1t
Resolved, That In the death of William r..
Holman, Iowa Lodge No. |, and Hudson En-
campment No. 49, have lost faithful brother
and friend, and the family good husband ana
father, He has passed beyond their vision. hut
we believe their loss will be his gain.
Resolved That the lodge be draped IN mourn.
ing for thirty days that this memorial be
spread upon the pages of our journal, aud q
copy hereof be sont TO the family OF our de
ceased brother. JonH DAVE
N TREwEEg
q IL MAgVFN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-11
A Removal
of Our Stock

to the feet of the people of
Mineral Point and vicinity, is
the aim we have in writing
this notice.
We have always been the
recognized leaders in our
business and shall coatinue
in the front row.
Our selections for spring
are SO varied you must come
and see them as it would
fill a book to describe them,
Respectfully
w. J. PRNHALLRGoN.
Proprietor of the White House,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-11

JACKSON N-MATHEWS.-At Albauy, wis.
sunday, March ath, 1893. by Elder Graves,
MIR. G. r. Jackson and Miss MAY Mathews.
Both OF Albany.
The groom is brother Of Mrl r., W
Matsou aud bride "A sister of Miss Martha
Mathews of this city. May long life aud
happiness attend them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-11
The Local Field.
SEE J. p. Frieden's new adv.

Why not have the city divided
into four wards instead of two?
WILL WALLIS is here from FL
kater, Iowa, for a visit with his
folks.
If you had to go to heaven on
the testimony of your tailor, could
you do it?
SERVICES have been held in the
P. NJ. church during the week
with good success.
THE work is being pushed
vigorously for the completion of
the new p. NJ. church.
+. c. LUDDEN has had the
pleasure this week of a visit from
his father, of Chicago.
MRs. LOUISA NECoLLINs, of Hazel
Green, is a guest at the home of
Mrs. Martin NeCollins.
The roads in the country are
simply terrible, slush being knee
deep in numerous places.
THERE is good deal of public
praying done that doesn't mean any
thing in heaven or on earth.
Ir is better to go to bed hungry
once in while than to get up every
morning head over heels in debt.
S. T. OSBORNE shipped two
elegant Decker Bros. pianos to May
Vile and Columbus, Wis. last week.
A LITTLE daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. Edwin Prideaux died of brain
fever last Tuesday; aged about one
year.
TINS is your time to strike for
the office you want. No doubt Mr..
Cleveland will be delighted to hear
from you.
a LOCAL notice, often worth more
than the bills, is given with all auc-
ton bills printed in the TRIBUNE
job rooms.
REV. S. r. CHUBB expects to
preach at Lost Grove and Diamond
Grove tomorrow, if the travelling
does not prevent.
ABOUT 80 were received into the
p NJ. church on probation last
Sunday evening. Ten of these
came to the altar that day.
He has been in quest of new
goods this week. We refer to Ike
Deller, who deals in jeweIry,
stationery, wall paper, etc.
DURING the greater part of this
week Mr.. Will Pettis and little son,
of Chicago, have been enjoying the
hospitality of relatives here.
DURING the winter now drawing
to a close there were at least llO
days of sleighing without the least
symptom of an irtermission.
Ed. FITzsIMoNs having purchased d
some lots in the northwest part of
the city, intends building a nice
residence thereon before great
while.
Mrs. PAscoE desires to render
her thanks to the friends who have
shown their kindness and sympathy
toward her, during her recent af :
fiction.
HERE are altogether too many
dogs rnnning our streets without
collar. Has the ordinance passed
last summer become a dead letter
60 soon?
JAS. TERRILL has disposed Of his
barber shop on Commerce street to
E ?. Masten, son of Geo. Masten,
who has for a few years been in
Chicago.
ADAM DREsEN, tailor, has put in
'is week soliciting orders for Gus
Tom work among the citizens of our
naghboring towns. Commendable
enterprise.
pr falling from a straw stack
N tuesday the four. year.old son
o' John Lawinger sustained a
Il fracture Of the left thigh bone
n osse to the hip.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-11
SattIement Desired.

All persons knowing themselves
to the undersigned must
settle by the LIST Of May 1898.
JoHN A. BUCKINGHAM,
l0w5* WaIdwick, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-11

OwENS-At her homo in Mineral Point, on
Friday, March B. after a long and severe
illness, Mrs Mary Owens, wife of Mr. Frank
Owens; aged 81 years.
She leaves her husband aud seven children to
mourn the death Of "A good wife aud mother
The funeral was held on sunday, wit inter.
Mifn.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-11

THE P. NJ. church society has
decided unanimously on retaining
their present energetic and able
pastor for another year, commencing
with next May.
TINS has been hard winter on
game. A farmer reports that squir-
rels and quail have been plentiful in
his barn yard, the latter roosting
with the chickens.
IT will pay you when in need of
a buggy, carriage or road-cart to
write to Fitzgibbons Bros, Monroe,
Wis, for their 1898 catalogue and
wholesale prices. loft
ALFRED PENHALLEGoN, the furni-
ture dealer, is ii Chicago to remain
two or three weeks for the purpose
of thoroughly learning the under
taking and embalming business.
SERVICES at the NJ. K. church to-
morrow at the usual hours. Epworth
League at 6:3O o'clock, led by Miss
Jennie Osborne; subject: "Ex-
cuses." Evening sermon to young
people.
p. NJ. SERVICES TO MORROW
1920 Mr.. Philip Allen, Sr. will
preach. 300 Sunday school session.
700 Rev, S. II. Chubb will preach
After the sermon reception into
the church will be held.
The mother of Rev. Father
O'Keefe, of this city, died at tn e
home of her son, A. j. O'Keefe, at
Grand Forks, N. Oak, last Sunday
the 5th inst. She was good,
noble, Christian mother.
The Chronicle reports that three
more patients have been brought
from Polk county to our insane
asylum. This makes the number
in our asylum l19, and we learn
that others will be taken in soon.
Hello! Messrs. Geo. Matthews,
Chas. Blewett, Rich'd Hoare, and
w. P. Gundry, all OF this
city, you have been drawn to
serve as jurors at the spring
term of the circuit court. See list
published in another column.
LAST Monday the entire ma
chinery of the new pulp and fiber
mills were put in motion. IL was
merely for trial. Everything runs
smoothly and satisfactorily, and il
will not be long now before the
work of manufacturing will be
begun.
IT is many years since the horse
market was so discouraging to the
seller at this season of the yeal
as now. Good solid young horses
go begging for buyer at from $40
to 800. If the animal is inclined
to be small the price ranges from
$50 to $40.
Mr.. THos. j. JONES, our new
county school superintendent, and
who, by the way, is an exceptionally
intelligent and gentlemanly fellow,
stopped in our city for a few
moments last Tuesday. He was
out for the single purpose of visit
ing schools in this vicinity.
VIM. Cox, his son James, of Chi.
cago, and Mrs. Lizzie Bennett, OF
Evanston, ILL.,, and Mrs. Robt,
Martin, Of Sheldon, Iowa, have
came hither within the last week,
because of the illness of Mrs. Jas.
Hutchison. Her daughter, Miss
Lou, is also here from Oskaloosa.
Iowa
THE rains and mild temperature
of this week have greatly diminish
ed the large amount of snow dealt
out during the winter. There being
but little ice in the ground most OF
the water has been absorbed and
destructive freshets were thereby
omitted in the breakup, to the great
satisfaction of all.
THE Geo. H. Legate Post and
the w. r. c., of this city, were
represented at the state encamp.
ment of the g. A. r. held at
Lacrosse this week by ID. E.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-11
SUBsCRIPrION RATES.

one year tstrietly in advance l........., -.Sl25
After three months and within one year-sl50
outside of Iowa county ......sl5l
six months-in advance only. ...............-65
Three mOnths-iu advance only
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-11
G. H. MAsrpv

THE following is the way the
pupils of the Monroe High school
make known their wants to the
board Of education: "Please re-
move a walnut colored piece Of
furniture, commonly called High
school organ, hollow toned
instrument, used in guiding the
sweet voices of the students as they
sing their morning melody, and re-
place it with beautiful cherry
colored piano, and save further
trouble.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-11
FIourLs Do wn.

And so is our price on "Gold
Medal" Having bought car at
the bottom, we will give you ad-
vantage of it. We do not "blow"
much, but can show record for
this flour that we are proud Of.
Have some Of the richest feed
and the finest upland prairie hay.
IOWA N. BREWER % Co.