Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-04

from Alabama, who has been in
this city under the auspices of the
NJ. Z. and p. NJ. church societies,
proved to be a man of exceptional
ability in that work. The result of
his labors is about $50 conversions
SERVICES at the Nj. Z. church to-
morrow at the usual hours. Re
ception of members into the church
at the close of each service. Ep.
worth League consecration meeting
at $3.50 o'clock. Evening sermon:
"The Last Opportunity"
The meat market firm of Paynter
& Temby is no more, the former
selling to the latter, because of an
accident which will disable him for
business for some months Mr..
Temby, who is now sole proprietor,
is a young man of such sterling
qualities as entitle him to success.
The Appleton Post wonders
whether the price of ice will 60 up
this year, ice being SO plentiful. OF
course the price will be high-the
weather has been SO cold that the
ice has been unusually thick and it
mas cost more to cut it. 1t is cold
summer when prices do not go up,
AN advance card from M. II.
Jackson, Sec'y of the Southeastern
Teachers Association, states the
spring meeting will be in Janesville,
Wis, March 3Oth and 3lst and
April lst, beginning with lecture or
entertainment Thursday evening,
social meeting Friday evening, and
session closes Saturday noon.
ALEX BENNETT, born and reared
in Mineral Point, but who about
three years ago left here for the
purpose of attending school at
Evanston, ILL.,, has been for some
months officiating as pastor of the
NJ. E. church at Hurley, S. Oak.
The Herald of that place in It's last
issue speaks very complimentary Of
the work of the pastor in question,
referring to his Sunday and nightly
meetings and his lectures.
THE TRIBUNE office is prepared
to turn out firstclass job printing Of
any kind in the best manner and at
reasonable prices. To those who
are contemplating auction sales this
spring we desire to say that we are
pared to turn out posters in short
order, aud in connection Herewith
you get local notice of the same
in this paper one week free of
charge.
The Chicago, Milwaukee 81 ST.
Paul railroad company has decided
to guard all crossings by the eIec.
trio system, which makes collisions
of trains or accidents at a crossing
an impossibiity. In addition 20
this it does away with the old.t'me
crossing regulation which required
trains to stop 200 yards from cross
ing and with whistle signaling.
DIED, at Denver, on the goth of
February, of consumption, Eva,
married daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. 5. Evans, who but recently
left here to make that place th .r
home. This is the third child the
bereft parents have been called upon
to give up, and all after reaching
maturity. 1t is a burden of sorrow
hald to Withstand, and their many
friends here are expressive OF great
sympathy.
The sad news of the death of
Will Browning, at Phillipsburg,
Montana, on the oath ult., was re-
ceived here the day following. De
ceased was quite a young man.
Most Of our citizens remember him
well. Only few years ago he
graduated from our High School,
and then he studied and practiced
pharmacy in Vivian's drug store,
afterwards passing frst-elass ex-
animation by the state board of
pharmacy. He was exceptionally
genial, intelligent and upright in
all things, and bright and useful