Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-27

vote few days to visiting with rela-
tives and sightseeing.
J. III. INCLINATION has removed
with his family from Moline, Ill, and
opened saloon in the Collins build
ing, next door below Appels barber
shop.
LETTERS are unclaimed in the
Mineral Point post Office, addressed
to the following names; +. Deve-
reaux, Otto Lesser, Isabella Scott
Theo. G. West.
MARRIED, Dec. 25, by the Rev. F..
w. Straw, at the residence of Mr..
Millard, Mr.. Myron Millard of Clear
Lake, Ia, and Mrs. Emily A. Thorn
ton of Warren, Ill.
p. M. cHURcH-9 n. m, young
mems meeting; 10:30a. M, sermon by
pastor subject, "Christ and his Com
ing;n 300 p. m, Sunday school;
l7:00 p. M, sermon by Rev. S. r..
| Chubb.
MISS EUNICE ID. SCHEILENGER,
one of the La Crosse teachers, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. John G. Mar
tin, and her brother, S. HI. Schellen-
ger, of this city, during the holiday
vacation.
! Mrs. HYBRAND going out early
Monday morning made misstep on
the walk at her nome in the first
ward and fell, fracturing the bone of
her forearm near the wrist. 1t Is a
painful injury, and will disable her
for some time.
Mr.. KYLE, son-in-law of Geo. w.
Strong, Esq, came down with his
wife from Minneapolis to partake Of
Christmas festivities meath the pa
rental roof. Mr.. Kyle, being de-
iciple of Ben. Franklin, called on
| the TRIBUNE, of course.
ANTHONY WILKINsoNr ran up from
Janesville Saturday accompanied his
wife, who came up to spend Christ
mas with her friends here. Anthony
will have a merry Christmas, how
ever, as he is of the joyous kind who
shed happiness around wherever
they are.
ALDERMAN SAMUEL JENKINS and
family had Il joyous Christmas SUR
prise--when bearded man walked
in upon them and they recognized
him as their son and brother Edward,
whom they had last seen as beard
less boy some eight years ago. His
home is at Des Moines, Iowa.
Madison Journal: J. b. Johnson,
who did work in the last legislature
as member from Montfort, Grant
county, is urged by his many friends
for the position OF sergeant-at-arms
in the house. Mr.. Johnson is largely
engaged in farming and real estate.
He has strong supporters sprinkled
all over the state.
WHILE engaged Christmas eve in
cutting wood with circular saw on
the farm of Charles Davis, about six
miles east of this city, Joseph Muens-
ter met with very serious accident.
By some means his right hand came
in contact with the saw while in mo-
tion, and the result is the loss Of a.
thumb and the hand otherwise badly
lacerated.
NOTHING is more priced by people
who move from their long time home
to distant parts, then the local paper
Of the place from which they move.
1t is like weekly letter from every
friend. Reader, if you have friend
whom you wish to make glad every
week in 1896, call and order the
TRIBUNE sent to him, or her.
II. GILMORE, Of Platteville, inspect
ed Geo. IL. Legate Post last Friday
evening. He eomplimented the Off
GERS and members on the generally
ports show $l37 expended for charity
| ISdtISldtlOIN CO1ldItlOIiO Vi tIt ROSt' Ih0-
during the past year, good balance
in the treasury, and no unsettled
claims outstanding. Number OF
members in good standing, 81.
GRAND ARMY veterans In CANVASS
ing for contributions for their festi-
val on the 31st are meeting with the
usual generous reponses from the
people, assuring an abundance Of
everything and a large attendance.
Department Commander Watrous
and other distinguished comrades
write positively that they will be
here, and a quartet Of the finest male
voices in the city are rehearsing
songs for the occasion.
The truly christian spirit Of the
newspaper fraternity is exemplifled
by Tom Bishop, in his Volga, :. d.,
Tribune, thus: ..To be in style with
other penpushers of the state, the
editor Of the Tribune herewith puts
4 i