davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-10
n O'SULLINAN,
H. EIGHTEENTH AND MAIN STREETS.

u pounds Grauu!ated Sugar AND pound
NEST lea ........s.. .......s....Vc
Finest Mocha and Java Couee ....-..-Jc.
Susar-CuIcd Hams ......-..........., yc.
luIc Lard ........... .............. Dc.
3-~pouna-cans California peaches, only
- cas- per ..-:..'... ......... .i"c.
\ pounds NtE Bu,h Wh-at-JIst arTlvci.-Jc.
LARGE, Fat MaCA"TCl. just from ios-
tOu-Irr 4pIru -........... doc.
HOmc-Mad pIe-cN-S NATURALIZATION. IL.
> pounds cream Cheese ......."-.....-.c
Nice New ltIIsIHs o..
Evdror4tea Apples. 't-.'
Finest Mountain Buttvr-9rints........-Jc
Very Fine New York Creamery But
ter
New Currtnt=. fOf fWit-cakc......... &c.
Large boxes Gelatin ................. Sc.
3 pounds Lunch Biscuits .......-......2J PC.
6 pounds Finest Carolina Eice-reW
crop ............. ..-......-. DC
Nice New Orleans N0lasses-I-r SJl-
4 dozen New cut behring's .............2ac
100 sacks run. Tahi" salt .DJc.
W'atcr-White Hock-Candy S~yrup-per
gallon .........-. -.......
S large bars Laundry SoIp ...........sc
1909 poun:s Fine PORK sides .::........ &c.
PRICE-LIST mailed on application.
no ls-Su.T u.Th&Sd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-10
GEORGE +. ANDERSON < CO..

u FLORISTS, KICHMOND. "a. GAkptNN:
1879 WEST AIRY STREET loHc square from
Main-street car iIlel. Front ynrd-, s@ec.i'n-, 1nt
vases planted Palms, ferns, Ross. Cuf-l.9aer.,
Bo.dlng Plants, -. Work guaranteed. Pfices
low. - 8-Il.~uNlu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-10

~
by yiriu" OF a certain Il 81 of trust from
J. u Enr.rtAtY - IN uni'iS sn.d M
A.uSul Sn+ih. as trustr's HatrI N'V.inD r
IT, 1850 az. GUY Ir'.il"I il IN. ,-ik .
once ~ ii'H't,0 'o"h'S ,'NI. ll I''.l-
Look ~ iia ~ 10 secure certain notes
therein nam'l cIei1ult having been maj
IN 20" l'tW nj 81 the said notes anu
h".nS, FrI-l.eI 81! - do by TIE h'.ter ~
ttlI d-bO. shall proceed o. S,il 20 pub
Ht auction To- n h!sln-t hlli-f. .L
OF RICHMOND. on
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY is. 1895.
At T. O'CLOtN NJ.
that VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND
above ref rr-I %, with all the imprOva-
meu,, thereon. situated. lying. ana being
IN the county of H-rricl. about sixteen
miles below thu city ot Richmond. i'm
dat ly upon James r.y r.. ami containing
a--. ACkFS. be- the same. more or less.
and which said urop-rfv aii1ius the lands
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-10
AUCTION Sales.--future Days

WHEN REAL ESTATE rs SOLD THE
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CALEN-
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID PRO
RATA ny THE VENDOR AND THE
NESDEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-10
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND

6.ij \. NJ, From Atlanta and Jackson
Vile.
40 7. NJ, From Atlanta and Augusta.
$40 \. N, From keysVllle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-10
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY
PIEDMoNT AR-LINE).
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
IN EFFECT JANUARY &. lSgj.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA.

1855 a. NJ. s0UTHERN EXPRESS daily
for DanriIl,. CIR. usu1ro',
Winstou-SIiem. Slrrp.If Rich
moHl. Va. 90 Daly!il- dut
Salisbury. Connects with tus
Florida Limited go. $50. car
rying s..rrtrs % Augusta.
Jacksonville. Tampa. and 49,
Augustine. ami with tho
WASHINGTON and Southwestern
N~ssubulcd Limited tNo 3d.,
carrying sls- p-rs Dauy..le -
Ash VILE and Hot Sprius~. At
lantI. Birmingham, Memphis.
AMI New orleans. Connections
made ar Memphis and \eW
orleans for a.i points iu TuNlS
and California. II hWOu! pass
scug,rs can remain iu # rlrr
and change az salisbury at
130 y. VI. Sleeper op n for
passengers at 80 y. NJ.
1870 p. NJ, FAST MAIL, daily, for ~
lonta and points S}utn.
Connects at MOsel'y with
Iarmy!lle and Powhatan r1li-
ro1I. % Keysvilie for Cldrks-
Wine. oxford. Henderson, and
Durham. AMI al On. cDsooro.
for Durham. Raleigh. ami
Ninstou-Salcm. Carries sl-,p-
cr5 New York 70 Atlanta au1
MJutg0mcry. and from Nrw
York to Jacksonville. Parlor-
Car Atlanta 10 birmingham.
800 p. NJ, Local daily. exert sunday,
for Keysvilla ana intermediate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-10
BY y. ". Bowo.
Real Estate AUctioncer.
TRUSTEES SALE

or
TWO GOOD FRAMED DWELLINGS.
Nos. Ct AND c2r OAK STREET. AID
THE LOT ON WHICH, THEY STAND.
FRONTING fo FEET tN THE WEST
SIDE OF OAK STREET. BETNEEN
LEIGH AND MOORE STREETS BY
ACCTION.-Iu execution 81 "a deel o'
trust from Washington Method % the
Undersigned. datal october H.. l.,'. and
duly recorded. arI ar tho request OF the
beneficiary. | VIII sell by auction, on
the premises. on
SATURDAY. JANUARY 70. 1895.
~ { O'Clock =. NJ. the TWO HOUSES
above referred 10. unless the sale Of one
OF them should bring enough - pay tx
I,us,s and the debt secured. and in any
event they viii be- s1ll separately.
80. so Is the larger ani better ~ sait
houses. and Will be- sold first. AMI then
the other will De- sold If necessary.
This is good property. and should at
tract The q ention Of h0mc-seekers AMI
investors.
TERMS Cash sufficient 20 dcfray the
expenses OF eNccuting the trust. including
~G'iiQlcut taN-S, ami H. pay tn- sum ~
Nll- 20. with interest from October ia. lN9i.
and the residue al SIX and twelve months.
for notes with interest added, and So
cured by a deed o. trust.
ia . Il. r. TABB. Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-10

IGOR SALE. FOR 5000, Aga
HOUSE that has paid $40 per yoar VA
,or the pas, ten years. The Ognor Is q widow
ant wants lie money.
GEORGE f. CRAWFORD.
II lu-lt 1908 Bank street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-10
H.~ister Ipes CONGRATULATED.

BLACKSTONE, Va, January 9.-(Spe.
CiaD-th,rc has been considerable r..
ioicing here to-day over the appointment
Of our young and talented townsman, sgd
ney l.. Eqes. by Governor O'Ferrall 10
once and Superintendent Of public Build
ings. and his friends consider II one Of
the highest compliments that could have
been paid him. considering the numbes
Of applicants for the place. He has been
receiving congratulatory kilograms all
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-10
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF


VRUSTEES' AUCTION SALE OF
l. A DETACHED FRAME DWELLING on
THE NORTH SIDE OF CERSEI.EY
STREET BETWEEN HOLLY STREET
AND THE PETERSBURG RAILROAD
by virtue OF a certain decd ~ trust from
Marcus Fleming aud vito 20 the under
signed. trustees, dated February 3. 1882.
and II record In the clnrk's office Of
Manchester Hastings Court. Deadlock II,
page lcO. default having been made In the
paymcn Of the money secured thereby,
and having been directed so 20 30 by the
Board OF Directors Of tn Old Dominion
Building and Loan Association, We snail
proceed 70 sell at public auction. upon
the premises. on
TUESDAY, JANUARY j.. lSq5.
~ 40 o'clock i. N. tho PROPERTY
described as above. The house contains
three rooms, and the lot fronts % fe {,
running back a depth OF 100.
TERMS: Cash.
JOHN y. PURCELL,
JOHN s. Elicit.
FRANK r. SUTTON.
Trustees Of the Old Dominion building
and Loan Association. il 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-10
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

WHEN REAL ESTATE Is SOLD THE
TANES FOR TEE CURRENT CALEN-
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID PRO
RATA bY THE VENDOR AND THE
NENDEE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-10

Know As
Nos. 81 AND - RESERVOIR STREET.
In execution Of n decd Of trust to the
undersigned trustee. dated July Is. M.
recorded In Richmond Chancery Court.
Deadlock. l52 "B.' page Us, having been
required by the beneficiary named therein.
! will proceed TO sell at auction. on the
premises, on
THURSDAY. JANUARY 10. 1898.
AT ( o'clock y. NJ. the DESIRABLE
PROPERTY above mentioned and Do
scriboi. as follows. Commencing At the
intersection Of the northern line OF
Chaflin street with the eastern line Of
Reservoir street. thence running north
WarIly along the eastern line o: Reservoir
street - feet ; inches. thence eastV arGly
- feet to an alley In common, thence
southwardly l. feet to |haftin street,
thence w~estWardly along north line OF
Chatln street To the point OF beginning.
This property rents first class, ana VIII
prove Il desirable investment, for II IS Il
valuable buslness-stand.
TERMS: The assumption OF a debt %
S2.0D. due February -. 1871. with interest
thereon. payable quarterly, secured by
trust deed. the residue one third cash.
the balance in six ana twelve months
from day Of sale. 20 be- evidenced ry
notes, interest added. and secured by
trust deed on the property.
II. H.. POLLARD, Trustee.
Immediately after the above sale. ut
IN. same place. | Will sell. by virtue Of
the deed Of trust above mentioned. duly
recorded in Hgnrico County Court. Dec T.!
Book l6 u. page lfi. LOIS Nos. -" ana
af in 81 H. plnnrcn's plan of subli-
yiai1n." fronting together % feet On the
north line Of F~IcnricO street. running
back n%orthwardlv between parallel lines
lpp feet 10 ar alley Ia feet vid
TERMS: one third cash. residue in six
interest added. aul secured by trust deed.
ia > II. L. POLLARD, Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-10

R0 q! RakiRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
AUCTION sALEs-This Day.

WHEN REAL ESTATE IS SOLD THE
TAXEs FOR THE CURRENT
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID Iit0
RATA EY THE VENDOR AND THE
NENDEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-10

A syndicate has purchased go shares
in the Peoples National Bank at Char
lottesvile for $40 per share.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-10

by y. ". Eowe.
Real Estate Auct!Cneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-10
RAILROAD LINES.
CEABOARD AIRLINE.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY. De
GENDER IS. 1874.
$. a. l.. No. 1VB' 70 -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-10

by Pollard 6 Bagby
ard
Denoon. upper & Co..
Real Estate Auct.oncers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-03
Special Prices

FREE LuNcHks-hot coffee served
at Hendra Bros. and Gorgen 4 plttz,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct.
Sd, 4th and 5th.
TODAY, tomorrow and Saturday
are busy days at the new millinery
store, next to Gundry d Gray, where
the fall opening is now on.
THAT cloak and cape sale at the
White House Oct l1th and 18th, will
afford the best opportunity of the
season to secure a good, stylish gar
ment cheap.
FoR a few weeks longer cabinet
photographs at $3.50 per dozen. Cross
& Son, next west of u. :. Hotel.
Don't wait too long.
THERE was good attendance at
the Mineral Point dairy board Of
trade meeting, held yesterday. The
market is looking more favorable.
$4,000 lbs. Of cheese were offered,
and 25,400 lbs. sold at 7Ae to II. 9.
Spooner, the balance being held over
for better prices. Next meeting will
be held Wednesday, Oct. 10th.
WIN. BELMONT, who with his wife
has been visiting for several weeks
with his father-in-law, Mr.. Wright
Clayton, in this city, returned to
their home at Conway, Iowa, on
Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Belmont
left us % years ago to make new
home for themselves, and 1t is pleas
ant to learn that they have prospered
and found health and comfort.
THE longest term Of circuit court
for this county for some time closed
yesterday. There were very few im-
portant cases, but several strongly
contested, in which much Interest
was felt. The damage suit Of Mills
against Harker was one Of these, re-
sulting in a judgment Of 5000 for the
plaintiff. The suit Of Minor against
Duppler, resulting in q verdict Of 81
for the defendent, was a surprise to
most people. Walter II. Harris was
found guilty Of bastardy, and a fine
Of $50 affixed as penalty.
YOU are invited to our coffee party
next Monday and Tuesday.
BREWER d PENHALLEGoN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-03
What are Nisfit" Carpets

.vi.s, or Ready made Carpets, are car
~ ordinary room sizes, obtained by us
,orot eastern house which does an i'm
~ '.s business, both wholesale and retail.
- Tnsc .re made up from three classes OF
f., From patterns which have been dis
.,,nned by the manufactures and will not
fe made again.
ID from short lengths from its own retail
siock. ..... ,,,,,,,. ~
los market price.
rls goods are all of standard manufacture,
IN. MT desirable patterns being cut up
M "M Sits
rt, ,i.es are ordinary room sizes.
we have just received consignment OF
s..e nNisfts,n and can surely save you from
|Spto Sleo0 on your carpet.
Bdpg the size Of your room. We can tit it.
NowAfrlSG TO SEND AWAY FOR YOUR CAR
H. Ne DISAPPOINTMENT
Y5a see the carpet which you select, al!
'p,3s pp, ready to lay. Bring the size OF your
mi and the "NIistitsn will do the rest.
Yours very truly,
ECONOMY STORE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-03
The Local Field.
/. +. BISHOP sells furniture. 27tf.

JoHS TREGoNNING was in from
Obj last Saturday.
john W. TAYLOR was noticed on
bar streets Monday.
Mr.. WALKE8, teacher, Sundayed at
home Ii Platteville.
pR. FRED LEE, Of Washington, ID.
/, visiting friends in this city.
GREAT cloak and cape sale Octo-
'gllthand 18th, at the White House.
Mrs. f. w. MArsoN, who has been
|nite sick for several weeks, is slowly
|nproying.
Goop, pretty and cheap, is the
|nouo of the milliners, Ziegen &
|W@me.
MAURICE MINOR represented Min
eal Point at the Montfort field day
ast saturday.
You will learn something Of inter-
concerning wall paper by calling
aJ. j. Hanscom d Co.
. ANOTHER of those good shooting
matches will take place at the farm
. oi Z. Gratz this afternoon.
| Mr. WALTER MARVEL came over
From Platteville last Sunday and at
Pended chapel in the evening.
| Mss ELIZA HAWKINS, teacher
q We Cobb high school, spent sun
iay last at her home in this city.
Mr. JOHN h. ToAY has been con-
i4dto his home by sickness the past
irn days but is now on the mend.
IN Isl reported that Geo. Kinsman
zpeet to discontinue his black
Fm.th shop at Belmont and return to
Mineral Point.
VIZ regret to hear that our es-
ermed friend J. &. Kirkpatrick, Of
h4Wcy hotel, has been seriously i'll
% some time past.
lMacup Of Diamond coffee served
Aoi ana free, at Hendra Bros. and
'isen y Pittz, Thursday, Friday
ad saturday, this week.
ARs NJ. y. PRIEsTLEY and j. III.
!ach returned Tuesday from an ex-
ended visit with their sister, Mrs.
ao' Priestley, at Madison.
lot can get free drink of coffee,
-aae from the celebrated Diamond
i14d II Brewer 4 Penhallegon's
" Monday and Tuesday.
JOHN AND MASON SpENsLEY re-
s.lfd home from their hunting trip
loNa last saturday, and report a
SAINT and profitable visit.
4't subject for consideration at
f'9as mems meeting next sun
morning j. Christ the Bread Of
H. Cooking will lead.
w : COX Twin Sisters Big scar
1.ls iom's Cabin Go. uses d car
al y special scenery. The trans
luton Is the finest ever staged.
,AsrFt SALMON i farmer resid-
12eat five miles east Of this city.
W ny q cash in the heel, re-
Ntiile operating corn-cut-
-- A4ehiue.
e TEX took his sister Salhe
sa Hollow last week to assist
laaf Nrs. chas. Vincent, III car
sr husband, who has been
8. 3 long time.
'ii,ses Chiffon 4 Preston have
aaog tie past week, pre-
- their opening Of fall milli-
heslns today and con-
f9ush saturday.
- sept p, at the home of
iathef IN this city, by
aa eat q ". Palmer, II Evan
44ss.... W. 'eiena Ethel, youngest
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-03
MINERAL POINT WISCONSIN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 8 1896

who was found to be the proprietor
of an extensive produce warehouse
and feed mill, evidently full of husi-
ness. His cordial greeting, and the
hospitable entertainment of Mrs.
James made us glad to be there. 1t
was soon evident that Mr.. James is
regarded as one of the leading men
of the place, who contributes his
fun share to booming it ahead. Cir
culating among the business men we
found them all pleasant and appar-
emily prosperous. J. a. Johnson, the
town clerk, also conducts well
equipped hardware store, and enjoys
a good patronage. John Fathers,
Il former Mineral Point boy, is viii
lage tonsor. He was not at home to
greet us, but his better half, formerly
Miss Bambrough Of this city, gave
us pleasant recognition. They are
steadily educating the people out of
the notion Of doing their own bar
DerlnS. me stormy aspect OF the
weather Saturday morning led us to
make an earlier start for home than
had been intended. But before leav-
ing call was made on Mrs. VIM.
Robinson, whose home adjoins the
village. She was found to be as Of
old, kindly solicitous for the welfare
of absent friends, but plainly show
ing the deep wound inflicted by the
recent death Of her worthy and well
loved husband.
The trip on the whole was an en-
joyable one, which it is hoped to re-
peat ere long. Arrangements We're
made for frequent reports through
the TRIBUNE hereafter, Of doings at
both Waldwick and Hollandale.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-03
Methodist Preacher Appointments.

Following In the list Of appoint
ments made by the conference ut
Sparta for the Platteville district of
the M. Il. church:
John Tresidder, presiding elder;
Argyle, John Vincent; Belmont, J
r. Zeigler; Benton, j. w. Barnett:
Bloomington, A. 9. Halsey; Bosco-
bel, Rich. Pengilly; CassvilIe, j, ~.
Dixon; Cuba City, 7. s. Mather;
Darlington, y. M. Sinclair; Dodge
Vile, w. II. Iliif; Excelsior, A. f.
Smith; Fayette, David j. Whiting;
Fennimore, a. a. LOOMS; Hazel
Green, Benz. Mott; Lancaster, Will
liam Rowe; Linden, Christopher
Cook; Mineral Point, Il. w. Straw;
Montfort, Thomas w. Straw; Mount
Hope, w. Sheppard Mount Sterling,
T.. II. Harris; Patch Grove, Leroy
Ellis; PlatteviIle, II. w. Troy Prai-
rie du Chen, Dean Dutton; Rewey,
Josiah N. Bennett Shullsburg, VIM.
Atkinson; Soldiers Grove, Ira Le-
barron; State Line, Frank Bell
J. II. McManus Is assigned to Wau-
sau; NJ. Benson continues as pre-
siding elder Of the Eau Claire dis
trict; A. NJ. Pitcher goes TO Hudson;
James Evans to Prescott; III. Good
sell is presiding elder Of the La
Crosse district, w. K. Irish goes to
Black River Falls; M. y. Baleh to
Mauston, w. M. Balch to River Falls,
q. w. Horton to Poynette. The re-
turn Of Mr.. Straw TO Mineral Point
was expected, and is highly pleasing
to his church and the people of the
city generally.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-03
For rRent.

"A good sized comfortable house,
pleasantly located. Good cellars,
outbuildings, cistern, well, and other
conveniences. Terms very reasona-
BILE. Apply at this office Or Of ]. q.
Roberts. Howl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-03

MISS MAMIE KRAMER, who was
reared in this city, but for four or
five years employed as clerk in one
of the large stores of Milwaukee,
died of typhoia fey er III that city last
Friday, and was buried on Sunday.
She was a years of age, and most
estimable young lady, whose death
is a crushing aflliction to her worthy
mother, who has the sympathy of IA
large circle of friends. Deceased
was aflianced to Mr.. VIM. McNety, Of
Milwaukee, who accompanied the
remains to this city and attended
the funeral. Services Were con-
Quoted by Rev. T. Kent at the home
of Mrs. Kramer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-03
srRscRIPTIoN RATES.

.t.trictly in advance )...... .....'.'...-sl.2o
|one IN. s.a, months and within one year".Si.5O
Ai' iowa county ..sl.1o
,,hs--in advance
sA ,r,bs-ip advance oniv.....................So
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-03
NUMBER 40.
William Mitchell.

Again falls to the TRIBUNE the
sad duty of recording the death of
one of its staunchest friends and
longtime supporters. The subject
of this sketch died ut his home in
this city Friday, Sept. 27, after being
confined TO his bed but few DAYS.
During the preceding week lie was
transacting business ON our streets,
and visited the TRIBUNE Office to
renew his subscription.
Deceased was born in County
Cornwall, England, in April 1918. In
1889 he was married to Miss Mary
Mitchell, and in 1872 came with his
young wife and two children to Min
eral Point. In 1852 he formed one of
the many who went to seek fortune
In the gold fields of California, leav-
ing his family here. After an alb
sence Of four years he returned,
hringingwith him the fruits Of the toll
and hardships incident to gold min
ing IN those days, to Resume work
and improvements on the farm north
of this city, ON which he located soon
after arriving in the country 4 few
years ago he came to reside in this
city, leaving the care and manage
ment of his farms to his sons.
With that untiring industry and
prudent economy which rarely fail
in this country to win success, Mr..
Mitchell slowly accumulated COM
potency, extending his possessions,
until he became known as bne of
largest land owners Of the county,
and leaving to his heirs well nigh
1000 acres of valuable land, besides
other property. He was Of retiring,
unobtrnsive habit, but of clear ideas
and firmness to maintain them. He
was Il total abstainer from all intoN-
icants, and never used tobacco in any
form. When but i boy he gave alle-
glance to the christian religion, and
throughout his life adhered to the
faith, and died member Of the M.
u. church.
Ten children were born To him, Of
whom two died in infancy, and eight
survive him, six sons ana two dpugh-
ters, namely: James, John, Thomas,
Henry, Edward, Richard, Elizabeth
and Mary Jane. All Of these were
present at the funeral on Tuesday,
besides many grandchildren and
other relatives.
The aged wife, who has been his
efficient helpmate for more than fifty
years, was unable to follow him to his
final rest, but none the less realizes
that upon her has fallen loss not to
be recompensed on this side Of the
dark river.
Rev. +. w. straw could not come
from the conference at Sparta, al
though telegraphed for, to conduct
the burial services, and Rev. Il. Kent
ably acted instead, IA large concourse
being gathered at the M. Il. church
on the occasion.
The widow aud family gratefully
acknowledge the kindly offices and
sympathy OF many friends In their
bereavement.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-03

~ Additional locals on Pug
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-03

THE Hotel Higbee, under its pres
ent management, is the best hotel
ever known in Dodgeville, and un-
excelled by any hotel in any city of
like size in the state. This is the
unanimous verdict of all guests who
have stopped there since Mr. Higbee
took charge. Its tables are always
laden with the best the market af-
fords, cooked and served with rare
skill and neatness. The rooms and
beds are luxuriously furnished, clean
ard comfortable in every season. A
complete system Of heating by hot
water, just put in, assures every part
of the house being well warmed in
the coolest weather.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-03

PAUL NOBLE was up from Darling
ton Saturday, and entered a protest
against the TRIBuNE's scolding the
Darlington people for not more gem
orally attending our fair. Paul was
here to the fair, of course, but he has
been one Of us so long, that the fact
of his being now a worthy represent
tative Of Darlington was overlooked.
He will pardon the error. 10 for
give Is divine--like Paul.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-03

a DISPATCH from Pittsburg, Pa,
tells how David Hughes, a we'll
known resident Of Linden, and q
member Of Geo. II. Legate Post in
Mineral Point, recently turned up in
Pittsburg and proved himself the
husband of a lady Of that city and
the father of her son and daughter.
Hughes enlisted in a Pennsylvania
regiment in 1862, and after the war
came to Wisconsin, where he was
supposed to be single man. Why
he did this, abandoning his wife and
children, leaving them for 30 years
to believe he died in his country's
service, is not explained.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-03
HoI4LANDAIE.

From Waldwick orr course was
direct to Hollandale, on the /. G. r.
r., which we found to be an ambi-
tious, prosperous place. There are
three general stores, two hardware
stores, furniture store, a drug store,
two blacksmith shops, hotel and
livery. barber shop, and other ac-
cessories to d hustling village. Our
first enquiry was for Uriah James,