davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
, UrLL-KNOUN FiHIIf ptihfN'N""'
sv,frpox BREAKS OFT ~ HOUSE IN PA'h"'
sos y J-oNE oF THE INMATES
.,>,rS r., THIS City

.,,,,,pox sRgAEs OFT ~ \ HOUSE IN PAIh"'
.ox \ I-oxE or THE INMATES
COMES To THIS city
lanes J. Van Iioyenbers. a lawyer. o.
< and Younger brother 81 Lay '"'s' ~
, Van lIovenberg % the fsssa'c count! "'
u.s Yesterday with his family. place" "n''' '''
.,,in. hv IN. health authorities Of that 'i'y' ~
'' Ill.,, -, ,.h.,. n. had removed hastily on
rhursJav night from his home Al "" 40 ,e"''
- -, m. lati-r place Is aso under sur'el"A"'e'
i'm . case OF smallpox In IT, The patient y 'Sa"S
:, rovler o, No 6@ East one -huh'ted-a
Observation-Disclosures New-York pfo'ner-'"''"" y
Afr Van fovenb-rg; their wives pe'.s '''
Afr Van UovenLerg had Invited MI Fowl o.
o. .,,' aud three.vear-old son 10 spend ThahKS-
"'' i'm him and the visitors arrived OH
,,,nasd,v Mr. Fowler became III on iS""'
orpipS and an eruption appeared. III "''''"
=. pittmar vas called In The afternoon, anu ~
nounc.d the case smallpox Mr., "a" '.
htrad Bernhard D.utcher. a truck'ah' ~ ''
IN. household goods. except what were Wv 800
,or the comfort Of the Fowler famiy' 10 t'e "'
=, W % Rlyer-st The first tina, iIea"h insPe''o'
-, ,,r, ~ the case was on Friday AFTERNOON
,a h rsc.,ved a postalcard from pr i''' mar
informing him OF the case In Je"ers""'S"
I cal and his assistant. Dr. Sm'th' went !" -"
,iacs and found Mr.. Fowler SUFFERING 'ro"' a
nox II was learned that the parents u. M
Tier had come from Newfork Friday. !" ie
80 - ts,.s ram and that the elder to" Ter
iI ,,rrn.J Mrs Fowler. 81, VINO hau ~ w.
mas placed under quarantine WIN ins Sn,s an"
T' I.nerson- St house. and the New YIN , a. 49,
ner,,,.s we're informed by wire 10 ooh o . 20,
her husband The Fowlers said ,hS, 1ne. a am1 ihr
k,om brothers we're Intercepted WIN rauanA,
1n"y results Or Ieal caused the ponce 10 S'T ~.
ON, IND on friday night by Assistan! hsa,.n
Inspector smith. who took hin to in"r hls family
MT. The house Of the truckman. Deucn.r, hen ,,
door. was also quarantined Inc ,,,iosr IN re
iuIlt
inyssisa NE case. Il has a peculiar aspect f9r
pTT,vsrians do not generally walt Tor ,ne s na,
rs apTn known. il he dropped the postAiIca'I on
Thursday afternoon or even, n,n hours rs ,isms
ar,ca was closed after the morning hv,s. ths
one %oidav. and that the one delivery ps 'he
carri,rs had been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
BOTS CHiEGFD WTTH BTRGLIRI.
soN OF wEfI.KNowN CITIZEN or MOUNT
VERNON ARRESTED ~ THAT CITY


VERNON ARRESTED ~ THAT CITY.
Gordon Reale aged sixteen. o, 30 rs Stevens
ave. Mount Vernon OF william R-ad-. OF the
Hodgmtn Rubber COMPANY OF this city. and Walter
Johnson aged sixteen OF Thomas johnson. also of
Mount Vernon w.r. arrested In Mount Vernon yest"f-
day on a charge ~ burglary In the second degree
made by chief OF Police Foley. When the lads were
arrested and searched pawn tickets issued by u. >
Is1scs 4 pawnbroker. II 40 2iS Elshth-aNr'
Nrw-York were found ~ their possession. lhrY
were arragned before Judge Appel. IN the Court
Of Sessions. In the morning. ana were rrna"'~'
until Monday morning for further investigation
50 far as can be- learned AZ the present tine lhrrr
different charges OF burglary are made against
both boys and the proof Of their guilt or 'hho-
cence VIII largely depend upon the result o. IN"
police Investigation Of the articles pawned - the
pawn tickets give very indefinite Information
Mr. Meade. father Of one of the boys arrested, -
one Of the most highly respected citizens o' Mount
Vernon and the arrest ~ his son u matter OF
surprise to all who know the family Young
Reade has had a good character, but has been am
bilious TO figure defective. and snort time
ago appeared IN court rs complainant III an eA'iSe
Violation case anad convicted his man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
,p TICKER THINKS He DID hGHT

The first dinner given by Good Government ' "o
T. took Mac. last evening at the 81 DENIS Hotel
Laurence j. Callahan presided o'her guests
,,oonc the seventy five present were D. Nus"S'"S
Iohnson president or the Council Of the ''ood GOV
eminent C'.lb: Preble Tucker. Gustav H. SchwaD'
,hn urooks Ieavtt Henry X. Elliott. president OF
,,,nh II. Edward \. Page. Alfred H. 'ohh'i"s'
Charles T.. Copp.rs and John l.. Faure' secre'n''
~ the Committee OF seventy.
Chairman Callahan paid AN eloquent tribute 10
pr p,rkhursf and 10 the Iexow COMMITTEE
Mr. Johnson spoke OF the unity IN Inc REFORM
movement and said he believed That the women
would stand shoulder to shoulder with the men IN
,he contInuance Of the movement. AT least az Iar
NJ the prevailing fashions would permit h'aus"
ter. a. ox,.,s,on nf the Good
cnvernment Club system. as the lioVV IaniinanS
lin voters would have 10 be defeated again hrAt
year Mir Leavitt said that much credit was , NE
10 MIR Schwab Archbishop Ireland, caIninhI p,p-
hons and Father Ducey for what tney mao none io
resorm He urged that Tammanys cnar.sr De takeh
from II as Il had misused It's powers NJ. I ,
Who flied the original charges against D,stric,-
,ornev Fellows defended his action. ne ask .u,
tbose present not TO Judge MS , acuSn an. ,
4, wa. seen what result was achieven' ana
assured them that he had the consent oi "e"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
ADMITT4NCE 70 the NAN DENIED THEN

A CURIOUS MISTAKE CAUSES ANNOYANCE TO
wEII,KNowN PEOPLE AT RUTHERFORD =. J.
The Swedish Ladies' Quartz; and j. Leslie
Gossln appeared I'm I.yceum Han RUTHERFORD y.
j. on 'FriJay night. before an audience OF about
oftv neople They gave an Interesting perform
ance but II was not nearly so interesting a. inc
scenes enacted at the door before the performance
began when many well-known people VINO pre-
scented course tickets issued by the Young Mems
Association were not allowed to enter unless they
paid the regular Admission price Among 'hosr
who suffered were the Rev Dr. Edwin A Buckley.
Mr. and Mrs H. Emerson Dean MI anu Mrs
George Sloat Edward {. Hollister. j. W. torher.
Miss Morrison and others. few paid the price
demanded and went into the hall. but most OF
them faced the snowstorm and went home ex-
pressing themselves in frank terms. one man
made an unsuccessful attempt to have his money
returned
The Young Mems Association VIII have 10 Sahu
the brunt % the blame In the carry idii the "'
soclatlon announced series OF entertainments al
Ivceun Hall and sold about 10 course tickets
"Nlxed Pickles" presented by the Gilbert Dramatic
cornpany was the first OF the SERIES ana II "VoHeu
II chorus OF criticism from people cohn'''e' wiz"
local church organizations by reason OF ts ua'rSy
on certain phases OF religious life. Inc secohu VI
The course was lecture by the Rev. Or X > Mac
Arthur The attendance was light, ana the assoeia-
ton. in despair a, the poor support, threw up "s
contract for the hall and for the appearance OF
Professor Garrett =. SeryiSs and the o%enis, l'au
Quartet IN, latter mad appeared durn. me sum
rner AT a lawn party given under me AUSPICES o,
~. Young Mems Association on the grounds OF
Henry Ivison. OF the American BOOK omIany. nao;
when they were released from their engagrm ',n
with The Young Mems Association, ihey p'oIhP,,SS
took up the date, and were advertised 10 appear VII"
l. Leslie Gossln n recitationisi 49,, ..,o,,
peopIe who attended the meetings OF the assocl"-
tinn were aware that the course OF entertainments
had been abandoned, but notice OF the nc, waS mor
sent 10 A large number OF other ticker holu',S, io'
vas any money returned 10 them. Many OF mes
people supposed that Friday night
was mart or the regular course. ana w"I.
al being turned away The owner oil 'le na'i -, sh'
,,.sterI9v that the place had been "ngag'' ior
;,,u course OF entertainments by the Young Sril
Association and that the enlightenment Wa ii, ,or
an Envcmber 49, lie disclaims any responsibility ior
a.. snnovance caused 10 the icket-hoders me
pprn,i.s ~ the Prentiss Tool supply Company OF
,b,s civ and The treasurer IL Henry D. Konalur Oh
The H. j. Ronads Printing COMPANY its mssIo,
,nnp In Rutherford and It's roll il the largest III
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
POETIC REFLECTIONS BEFORE THE CANE

Abou, football all are crazy.
BE you hustler or lazy.
Fen the girls have ideas hszy
About halfhacks known 10 fame
And from ONCE boy 20 banker.
All for tickets wildly banker:
Feeble Fortune they all thank her.
II they Get to see the game.
And on street car. L." and cable.
White mer. Jsps and brothers sable.
All will 20 1, they are able.
And will smiling stand the pain
or having corns and bunions stepped on.
And their backs and shoulders leapt on.
And their nice new clothing wept on.
BY the gods that run the rain.
Each will stand meath his umbrella
waving banners blue and yellow.
While all scream and shout and below
TIL their threats are sore and hoarse.
Then the players run and line UP.
And their limbs they soon will Irvine up.
While their friends are drinking wine UP.
And the ball they Kick and toss.
They will go through all their PAGES. =
And make desperate runs and races.
And they'll break each others faces.
on the wet and sodden field
Then they'll pitch into each other.
And with mud themselves will cover.
And meath tons OF flesh will smother
Their opponents when they yield.
II player tries 10 rise out
They will gouge his blooming eyes out.
Caring little II he cries out
In great agony and pain.
On this great day in December
Vale will try hard 10 dismember
Princeton men. who will remember,
II by chance they not slain.
How their legs and arms were broken'
As sort Of gentle token.
Just to show that they had spoken
To the gentlemen from Yale
But at las, the muss Is ended.
And the crowd has homeward wendell.
And things look quite queer and blended
To the chappies as they sail
To the Tenderloin on coaches
Looking as the night approaches.
Ike a LOT Of swarmng reaches
who have struck a good. square meal.
And with mos, unsteady down'read.
Tbey al night will paint the town red
And tell whispered Jokes the clown sS'd'
And they'll shout and roll and reel.
Bu, tomorrow we'll have Stiffness
For the losers will be chillness.
And the winners will have illness
From large drinks OF rum and beer
Now the beaten Will be bought out.
And the vIctors viii be sought out.
For III. great game has been fought out
And its over til next year.
q. r. TALBoYs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02

reasonable for swinging the German vote into the
channel OF good government. \ ne" ERA u.s.
dawned and We have "A part in the glory OF bring
in Kit about. ~, .. a.,
The speaker said that no one man dd ~ bu'
thai n was the harmonious collaboration or many
But" he added. ~ any one man Mere 10 ,s
ali gled out as doing than another. u "ould
he Oswald Otiendorfer Hts honesty. his Industry
his charity. sympathy and his GOODWIN to"std
his fellows. brought him to the leadership OF 'he
Germans In New York .
Others speakers were Theodore Suiro, august
Kleinau Carl r. I.oewenstein Max G"yer, Df
Senner and Herman Riddcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
ppOuIyEyr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AsTOR-commodore X. 4. Wallace united
s,ot.s Navy. BREVOORT-Mrs Emmons
blaine FIFTH AVENUE-IIenry Hitchcock OF
{, Iouis GRAND-Congressman James W.
Wadsworth OF Geneseo, y. Y hoi''A>
ran,os Mcmillan. OF Michigan; Governor
50, prowr of MARYLAND. and Ex-Governor Will
,.mR Merriam OF Minnesota. BUCKINGHAM
professor o. c. Marsh. OF Yale University wall
DORF-senator Anthony Higgins. OF Delaware
and John Munroe. Of Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
HRrcE AND HURT BY TROLLEY CAR'

Thomas sawklns. OF No. l7s Fitth-ave., Brooklyn
vas struck by trolley in Atantic-ave, opposite
Fort Greene Place last evening. and so seriously
Injured that he was removed 20 the Seney hospi'a',
He had Just crossed the tracks Of the Long ls"hd
Railroad and did not observe car No. ls5 OF the
Buier-s. line OF the Atlantic Avenue companyWhich
vas approaching on the trolley-track alongside: re
Ne struck b. Il before he could get OUT OF the
way. His collar hone was broken, and he received
scaic vounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
TEE WEATHER REPORT
SHOWERS WITH VARIABLE WINDS

"ohinson. Dec. IAN area Of high pressure coVe'S
@e kocky Mountain slope and the extreme Northwest
'as hsh pressure the Atlantic coast Is dimnHh"s "
Intensity but is still high the South Atlantic coast
ne pressure relatively low in the Ohio ana lower "IS
esspp. valleys The barometer has risen in the Rocky
soof'ain districts and has fallen generally east OF me
.sssppi The temperature has fallen IN the missouri
sy; !, has risen in New England and me A ,.sda,
ssaa Rain has fallen IN New England. the MIaoie
IN the Ohio and Middle Mississippi vaneys Ta
"a continue In the Middle States and ire ONO Nae'
'N temperature Will fall In the Ohio valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
nm, pprsrDEArs RHErMA BETTER

Washington. D-c. THE President d'd not come
90 the white House to-day. IL was sara ~ .ne
rxacu,ive Mansion THAI Mr. Cleveland was getting
"' a,h.r beny cold and damp. he would
Wv" venu,re out OF doors The message 10 Ynk,sss
is completed and Is expected 10 go u "o'" '''N's
,pda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
THERE VAS NO LOAN IN TIE CASE.
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND DENIES THE REPORT THAT
HE CAME EAST TO RAISE FUNDS

HE CAME EAST TO RAISE FUNDS
ST. Paul. Dec. 7.-Archbishop Ireland who re-
turned from the East this morning I'm an interview
set at rest some of the rumors which have been
teiegraphed from New-York. He emphaticay de-
MED the story that his mission East was to nego-
tate loan of 100000 to be used in paying the III
ceDtedness OF the archdiocese Of ST. Paul
IT II misunderstanding" said the Archbishop
as he read one Of the New-York dispa tches Il did
not go East to make d loan, and i made none
had no thought of such thing
AS 10 Bishop McQualds attack. the Archbishop
say"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
ctsp or MISTAKEN IDENTITY

hes Nolnes. Iowa Dec 1.-THE telegram from
osINeIn last night reporting the discovery oil eN-
CONGRESSMAN Walter II. Butler IN len,en'rn con, u,
dIt,op near Grundy Centre was paSe" ~" '"'' W
mistaken Identity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
DETAILED FORECAST For TO-DAY

TVItfs'.f'I T-N'IF
s~ Maine fair. except showers on the coast; norm
snds becoming variable
s~ interchangeable. and Vermont. fair. variable WINS
:" Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and Connecticut
tots
~ Eastern New York fair excep, showers In southern
'.'n; north winds becoming variable
~ Eastern Pennsylvania ana Sew-Jersey. threatening
nssf but probably rain north winds becoming
e,ss,sne Disrc, OF Columbia Delaware and MARYLAND
esAs south WIN '''' s"'"e's' '''''
vest Virginia and Western Pennsylvania. fair ss-
~saay north e $3.50
No. western Newyork. fair except showers ON the
- cooler. north winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
INCOMING STEiMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TUESDAY DECEMBER I.
- line Malls close Vessel sails.
aim Bremen. y q Lioyd...,....'.' S;m IN '''" "
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER D.
ust.s,c Liverpool White star...... 200 m I'm ~
Berlin. Southampton AmerieAn.''''' o." !" ' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
1fARTNE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANA

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
snrr,.e 7:oe Sunset 43s Moon sets M ~ MOO" 's'
HIGH WATER DAY
sandy Hook 1890 COY. Island i9So is,I Es,s ~
" sandy Hook HOS Gov Island HE" lie" '"'e 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02

Der OF the Committee % Seventy. who. he thought
vas authorized 10 speak for that body, 10 act as
he did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

&oaess :, ossrsm a continuous white ae shows the
H1o5ts~m pressure indicated by The Trbunes SELF
osturS ssIomesr The broken line represents the tenn
- recorded at Perfy's Pharmacy.
qruk~~ ohcc. Dec. 2. n. m.-Showefs and cloudy
prevailed yesterday. The temperature ranged be-
= ana 70 degrees. the average $50 being higher
- - xxnoay and 90 lower the corresponding
~ seer so-day Will probably be CLOUDY and warmer
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-26
XIII Him

e. Thai was the decision = the Pren3ergast CSC,
cago. That is your verdict In regard y, " vi
hair II you do not take care oft IN Won. ~,
has already fallen out and your bes5 = ~,
you should consult some one AT - uslt
makes speciality OF the hair W1ls,s NO
follicles are present there is a cure for ,o ne
examination which will cost YOU noibfrs al
prove Of endless value to you. Prof Ri9tE Lay
the German hair specialist OF Chicago ygt1-.91
may be consulted in private, and free M ~ ae
by those who desire treatment, An exar1i5-.ssle,
WI cost you nothing, and should he ind tbs,
treat yon under guarantee 10 cure or agk ~ = !
Call or address Prof. Birkholz, l9lI NASH!
Temple, Chicago. 'ul'
spHand this notice TO any first class d,l,,s.
and he will get the remedy for YOU al once 1ssIS
has not got it in stock. For sale By ". h. 81;
DEAUX. I q.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-26
Hosiery

Ladies Hose, with double
solcs and high spliced heels.
guaranteed, .Esty fast black,
at &c palr
Ladies fast black fine gauge
Ioc. a pair
Childrcns Ribbed cotton
Hose, seamless heels and
toes, Esty fast black, 1Sc
a pair.
Ladies Egyptian ribbed
vests Sc. each, others at IS,
20, IS, so, 40, we save you
one third on underwear
Special lot of odd corsets at
soc. worth up to 81, all
sizes
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-26
MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE.
THURSDAY, APRIL %, 1894.
LINDEN.
lFrom outhwest WIseonsIn.

Mrs. Charles Hammill has again
been quite sick.
Mrs. Samuel Hart is visiting
friends in Illinois.
John Bowden, under the watchiui
care Of DR.. Sayles, is improving
Thomas Heathcock is preparing
to erect an addition to his dwelling
house.
James Hawke has the lumber
hauled to erect a new hay barn on
his farm place.
Village caucus in the Town Hall
at half after two o'clock on Sltu-
day afternoon, April 25th ensuing,
Arbor Day will be observed by
the schools Of this village next Fri
day There will be appropriate
exercises.
Miss Lizzie Stephens, who has
been teaching school in Mineral
Point town, is spending her vacation
at home.
David Hughes and Samuel Poad
are our most expert fishers Of fish.
They say that fsh in our streams
are not quite as plenty th'. year as
formerly.
j. CorreI, now owner Of the
beautiful farm formerly owned by
l. G. Comfort in this town, has
lately purchased from Jacobs Herd,
Madison, four pure bred shorthorn
cows Of two celebrated families Of
that breed They are beauties.
Clarence Dolphin, youngest son
of c. Dolphin, who resides in the
northeast corner Of the town Of
Mfu, had the misfortune TO be
thrown from horse that he was
riding last Saturday with the result
that his Ipp was broken. DR.. L, w.
Saylc- Of this place was called and
he SCI the same. The boy is now
doing ID, we'll as could be expected
Our readers will observe the card
of Dr. c. d. Mcdonald, specialist IN
the treatment Of the diseases Of the
eve and ear, in this tissue, residence
Mineral Point. The doctor is
already fayorably known in this
vicinity by treating Mrs. J. y. Rule
who, as we told some time ago, was
suddenly stricken oith almost total
blindness. lie is also known to
have successfully treated Miss X
Ross, formerly of this place, for
deafness.
We we're agreeab.y surprised to
receive cali on Monday from ~
IL. Snow, mayor elect of Mineral
Point. He isa warm advocate OF
better mail facilities between Min.
eral Point and Linden. In this we
heartily concur with him. A peu.
........ll I.. J.. r,l 81, l.5,,., e ... l4f I d,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-26
PilISbury'S Best Flour

leads the world. All competitors
acknowledge it as the STANDARD
-four. 1t
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-26
Makes More Bread
Makes Whittier Bread
Makes Better Bread

than any other -four. This -four
has become so popular that the
manufacturers have been compelled
within fifteen years to increase the
daily output from 200 barrels to
$1,000.
The company own over 200 eleya.
tors scattered through the famous
Red River section of Dakota, and
are thus enabled to select the choicest
hard wheat for their mills and to
maintain the excellence which has
given Pillsbury's Best its popularity
If you are not using this -four
try it and you will have q flour
which we guarantee to give salts.
faction.
Remember that Pillsbury's Best
has maintained the lead for over 20
years. PilIsburys Best is the best
For Sale By
Brewer & Penhallegoa,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-26

LAVING leased and suitably
- fitted up the barn opposite
Sims livery stable, for a Veterinary
Infrmary, I invite public attention
thereto, and solicit the patronage Of
all who have horses or cattle need.
ing treatment in such an institution.
Having spent years in studying for
the profession, and graduated from
one of the best veterinary colleges
on this continent, and with sever
al years practical application, | feel
confident Of being able to jntelli-
gently and successfully defue and
treat animal ailments. Special at
tention given to Castration, Lame
ness, Barbwire Injuries, Cuts,
Strains aud Bruises, for which the
best liniments and salves known
to the profession are used and kept
for sale,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-26
NsHIP AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED

Equal to those from larger city taors whose price
is from % to 40 per cent higher for same grade.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-26
Our Cloak
Department

Is the shining light for
outcrgarmcnts in the city.
Fine Goods and Low Prices
are doing it, Visit this de
partmcnt ana you will have
the opportunity of saving
money, 1.-THE same time get
ting the very latest novel
ties.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-26
Dental Work

For this line we are prepared
with improved instruments
and experience to fit up
horses mouths for one dol
lar each.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-26

For all services charges will be
found moderate Calls to any part
Of the city or county made at any
hour, day or night. Residence over
Gales Grocery store.
Mineral Point, HHAG SHAM
sAs "a April 10 % SAAAANO' A.