davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
FAST TINE TO BUFFALO AND BACK

At the Broadway office OF the Lohigh Valley Rail-
road It was said yesterday that the train Of four
cars which left Jersey City on Thursday at II 80
a m ran over the 422 miles OF the road to Buff
falo In 534 minutes six minutes less than nine
hours The same train left Buffalo yesterday at
II 80 a. m. and ran the 81 mics TO Manchester In
IS minutes including four minutes delay The
train arrived in Jersey City at sii O'Clock last
night having made the return TRIP from Buffalo
In nine hours and fourteen minutes 1t was one
hour and SIX minutes ahead Of schedule time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
MANHATTAN CRICKET CLUB ELECTION.

The annual meeting OF the Manhattan Cricket
Club held last evening at the Clarendon Hotel,
Brooklyn. There a large attendance OF MEM
bcrs and the prospects FOR OF the most success
ful seasons n the clubs history seems bright The
principal business OF the evening was the election
q officers which resulted follows: President. 3
T. Hosfori: nrs, vlce-rreslGent. -. a. Munro. sec
ond vlce-presiGent Henry Martin; treasurer }
Dixon. secretary, J. Rose. captain. Arthur Smeh-
ley: vicc-captain j. Adam. captain second eleven.
J. Dixon. vlce-captain. ". Rushton; captain Veter-
ans. T.. & Hosford: vice-clptaln. ". FcnWlck; cap
tain juniors. - Rose. Vce-cap;aln. l.. Atwood;
Executive Committee. Jerome tlannery. H. q,
king and w t. Scale: auditors. y. A. Munro W.
Fenwick and jerome Flannery, delegates TO Metro
politan League. j. Rose. 8 + Hosford ana W
Fenwtck: delegates TO New-York Cricket Associa-
lion J Rose Jerome Flsnnery and II. Rushton
The committee appointed 20 revise the consttu-
ton and bylaws made It's report. which was adopted
II il the clubs Intention TO erect shower baths
and provide H. every way FOR The comfort OF the
members A larEer schedule ~ matches VII pe
arranged than before In the history or the
club with teams playing In both the Metropolitan
District Cricket League and the N'w-Nork 1ricket
Association The best players Of the club VIII nave
plenty 20 10 while the veteran ana junior matches
VIII provide a busy season for older and younger
members u the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
SUOPT or FINDS AT TERILIET.

Troy y. Y. Feb. 2S-Work at the Watervliet
Arsenal Is being delayed because OF the insufficient
approprlat ton Of Congress to carry on the work
protected one hundred and fifty hands have been
laid off this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
DEVERY TO BE TRIED MARCH 8.

Justice Keogh yesterday in the criminal branch OF
the Supreme Court fixed March as the date OF trai
of ex- Police Captain William S. Devery. who was
indicted for bribery and extortion on the complaint
OF Francis w Seagrist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
DOUBLE oUINT" TO PACE BALD.

Syracuse n. Y. Feb. g-The Barnes Bicycle
Company is building n ten-seated machine called a
"double nuint" upon which will be mounted ten
OF the fastest professionals 70 pace e. C. Bald. the
"whIte flyer" for records. William Van Wagner
Is the designer of the machine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
GIANTS ARE ALL SIGNED BUT RUsIE

Charles Farrell the catcher. sent In his signed
contract 70 the New-York Baseball Club yesterday.
All the players are now signed except Amos Rusie.
the pitcher The Hoosier wonder has not been heard
from all winter. and the MANAGEMENT Of the club IL
getting uneasy. The New-fork ana Jersey CiV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
mr. pUpJy pOSTPONES HIS WORK.

Dr. Pupn. OF Columbia College. has temporarily
abandoned his experiments with the cathode rays
He will secure more apparatus. however. and con-
tinue his Investigations during the latter part OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
players will start South Tuesday. to be absent
until the first week In April.
END OF THE KELLOGG TROTTING SALE.
PROMINENT BREEDERS THE BUYERS YESTERDAY

END OF THE KELLOGG TROTTING SALE.
PROMINENT BREEDERS THE BUYERS YESTERDAY
FAIR PRICES FOR wELL-BRED STOCK.
There noted harness racers like Direct.
205Ia: Lesa Wilkes 2:0e and David B.. 2:0s4. among
the offerings at Peter C. Kellogg's midwinter sale
OF trotting stock In Madison Square Garden yester-
day and prices ruled somewhat lower than on
Wednesday and Thursday. Some we-bred. nne-
looking young horses passed under the hammer at
figures which made them look like bargains for the
bidders to whom they were struck off. L. s. Wells,
prominent horse fancer Of Jersey City. who breeds
trotters at Mooreied Farm, was one Of the largest
buyers Of the day. getting number OF fashionapiy
bred animals for compare lively small prices
Sally Wilkes, ten-year-old black mare by baroh
Wilkes, 2lS, the horse that Colonel Jonn r. mayer
Of Boston, recently paid $4,000 for, was knocked
down Mr.. Wells for si5j. Sally wilkes Is OUT OF
Sally D., the dam OF the PAGER Bolton, 2ll+ ana she
is herself the dam of the promlsin colt Mecnancs-
Vile, 22Si2 The latter sold for goo TO Char!es Smlth
OF New-York. General Il. +. Tracy. VINO purcnased
a number OF high class young mares at the helogs
SALE bought two-year-old full sister 10 Mecnancs-
vile, and another fy OF the same age by Myrtle
ton the sire of Mechanicsville out of Ada Lumps.
John H. Shuts among the buyers yesterday
but his only purchase was an $50 carriage morse,
Stew Wilkes jeremiah Murphy, owner or the Iast
trotter Futurity. 2:l9 paid 500 for the DIack my
Hattie Myrtle by Myrtleton. The youngster Is -FOUR
years old and. although she has no pupnc recoru
she is capable Of making a fast marx when started
n comDany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
ALREMAELE.

ALREMAELE.
Mics I. smith. syracuse.
a brown. short Hills.
Z = brown. short H!ils.
c. J. Harah. I. :: y.
/. n Bass. New Haven
g NJ. Lane. Cambridge;
y II. philips. Great Bar
y 60 watson. Boston.
y. - Van Rensselaer, ~
FORBES Le.,h. L2nd IN
II smith & wife, fhila
4 = Nitel & wife Soin''
vile. Mass.
BROADWAY CENTRAL
n T.. Baker q wife. Boston
q I. Ball. Altoona, ,'' y.
l. l. Bar;lette a VIE. ~
Joseph. No.
d. Il pc. Toronto.
] Marcus s. wife. fniih
( shirley. Sandwich. Mass
4 Soloyus. Client Belgium
: O. GOODWIN. Hartford.
II r. Cumfres. bermuda
j. Campbell. Tacoma, WASH
J. X. Johnston. Dayton
II. =, King. Bristol. Tenn.
l.. J. Reuder. la Grange
Ga.
Il. HAY. Cincinnati.
/ II Douglass. Providenc.
J. V. Davis. Grand hapids
Mich.
BRUNSWICK.
y. Hunter. Providence.
+. II. Bott.scll. Montreal.
Mrs. W. W. Mann. Montrea.
J. II. Bottesell. Quen-'c.
I. +. Sullivan. Ricnmonc
Va.
F.. Worth. Philadelphia.
Miss VI. Worth. Philadel
phia.
phia
J. n. watson. Montreal.
NJ. Grimshaw a wife. Enl
land.
I q. Coyle. Portland. Me.
II. g. Butcher. lhiladei
phla.
- J. Finch & family. Glen.
Falls.
X. o. Meyer. Boston.
GlLSEY.
C. u. Griffith. Terrc Haute
Ind.
II. King. Peterboro. Canada
Miss Woodwork. St LOUIS
q. T.. Fowl-s. Kalamazoo.
7. J. Machin. England.
j. T. Mcconnell. Noungs
town. Ohio.
T. j. Milroy. Youngstown
J. Van Deven,er & wife
Knoxville. Tenn.
Mrs. A. i. Alien. Boston.
&. p. Perkins * wife. Sa
,cm. Mass.
A. W. Masters. Chicago.
j. Dunhery. Pittsburg.
T.. W. Haywood. Boston.
W. NJ Haggart. Carbondale
Penn.
GRAND UNION.
W. II. Hull. Boston.
r. y Bason. st. Paul.
a. Reese. Mexico.
q. G.. Turner. Dover. Del.
T. u. Walker. Sackvllle
y. -.
l.. :. Gordon. Rochester.
T.. b. Marble. Boston.
HOFFMAN.
/. II. Warner. Boston.
&. o Baird. Philadelphia.
S. Nash & wife. Akron
Ohio.
:. Bear. San Francisco.
u. J. Hennessy. Butte
Mont.
J. Guggenheimer. Philadel-
phia.
Miss NJ. J. Warner. Boston.
Mime. Turkovic. Munich.
+. Walker. New-Orleans.
T.. i. Lewis. Lawrence
Mass.
J. l.. Blout 4 wife. Wash
ington.
f.. II. Barnes. New Haven.
+. A. Gilbert. Boston.
W. l.. Taylor. Philadelphia
HOLLAND.
J. Brewer. Chicago.
L. Ii. Sti,lwell. pittsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
THREE KILLED AND FIFTEEN WOUNDED
DEADLY SHOOTING AFFRAY AT A NORTH CARO-
LIMA SCHOOL EXHIBITION.

winston y. c.. Feb. 2s.-The report OF serious
shooting affair reached here today from Allegheny
County During an exhibition given AT the close OF
a writing school few days ago fight occurred.
which resulted In the killing OF three men and the
woundlng OF fifteen. The instructor named Nose
lev is In jail. charged with firing the shots which
Killed two OF the men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
CHESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

Thor. was no cessation yesterday in the good
business which the leading hotels have been doing
all the week. The arrivals were again large in
number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
NO ROWING COURSE SELECTED

NO ROWING COORoE oI>LLCiED
The committee In charge OF the arrangements Tor
the intercollegiate boatrace held a meeting al the
University Athletic Club Sxth-ave and Twenty
slxth-st last night. but contrary to expectations
the selection OF a course not agreed upon Inc
committee is composed OF Guy Richards Columbia
Thomas Reath, Pennsylvania: r. c. watson, Har-
ward and d j. White Cornell. Previous TO TINS
meeting II was UNDERSTOOD that PENNSYLVANIA and
Columbia favored me Poughkeepsie course harvard
the course at Springfield. and Cornell Saratoga LAKE
The meeting WAS "A long one, and at It's close MI
Richards said the members OF the committee had
waived their individual preferences for any one
course and would cndeavor to select one which or
fered the best facilities for rowing the race and for
the accommodation Of the oarsmcn ana the large
number Of their friends VINO desired to witness H.
lie said that the committee had visited the Pough-
keepse course and Saratoga Lake. but not the
Springfield course and that IL had decided TO 90 20
before making a selection. The committee VIII 20
Springfield a week from to-day. MI, tlchar1S
cOnsid rabie favor the meeting. The people there
had not until recently appreciated the importah,e
of the race. but they were now anxious 10 nave !.
take place there and offered - build bOathOuses ana
provide ali necessary accommodations for the crews
The New-fIayen Railroad Company also appear
willing 10 build spur track running along the
on this account the committee had deferred nnal ac-
ton until its next meeting. which VIII be held on
March a.
A university man said that IT extremely
the fact that nc had heard II stated that the New
Haven Railroad Company would not bulld the spur
track unless the rowing authorities would sign a
contract pledging themselves 10 hold the races al
Springfield for six or seven years. In the mean
tine tho Poughkeepsle people are doing everything
possible to capture ne race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
THE PARIS TO BE DRYDOCKED.

The American Line steamship Paris sailed yes
| terday for Newport News. where she Will be dry
| locked and oyerhauled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29

". S. Mantin. San Francis
CO.
J. Van Graft. Toronto.
W. II. Francis, Philadel-
phia.
7. F. Russell. Pottsvllle.
q. :. Cortice. Rochester.
II. I. Cobb. Chicago.
". Turnhull & wife. Hamil-
ton. ont.
F.. :. Dudley. Boston.
r. y. Page & wife. Wash
ington.
IMPERIAL.
A. W. Knapp. Detroit.
II. l.. Mcrrick. Washington.
q. A. Smith. Chicago.
-. Il. Mair. Boston.
J. -. Collins. IT,. Pittsburg.
r. +. lehman. Philadel-
J. +. Dean. Boston.
j. II. Perices. Frankfort.
Ind.
NORMANDIE.
A. c. Spann. Buffalo.
Mrs. NJ. +. Worthen. Pas
sale. y. J.
Miss Z. :. Blizlat. Passaic,
y. J.
J. {. Bright & family.
Pottsyille. Penn.
Mrs. J. Howard King. Al
hany.
The Misses King. Albany.
Il. Brlndreth & wife. sing
sing.
Miss Bates. Sing Sing.
mrs Whitley. Baltimore.
]. + Green. Baltimore.
i. swindells. Rockville.
conn.
Mrs. F. Fish. Highlands.
y. J.
Mrs. u. J. Bloodgood. High
lands y. j.
l. Patterson. Schenectady.
y. Fowiee. Elizabeth.
>. q. Donchian. Hartford.
-. Keidel. Baltimore.
Il. Is. Smith. Hackensack.
T. Howard King. Albany.
s.. II kcntnOr. st. Louis.
PARK AVENUE.
J I. stanton. Chicago.
:. Il. Woody. Detroit.
". l.. Austin. Albany.
+. Winsor. Boston.
G. G. Morse. Taunton.
;. Weller. Baltimore.
j. c. Keosh. Holyoke. Mass.
II. A. Howe. Worcester.
l.. A. Vibberts a. wife. New
Britain.
ST. JAMES.
J. c. Groome. Philadelphia.
T.. BRONX. Albany.
:. W. Whitney. Albany.
j. X. Harris a. wife. Bos-
ton.
l.. Whyte. Bslbriggan.
f. J. BOSNIAN. Albany.
II. u. Stone Il wife. San
Francisco.
Mrs. II. c. Grant. Calais,
Me.
A. 4. Wilson & family.
Kansas city.
J. O'Kourke. Omaha.
!. J Mcbride. Omaha.
G.. W. Cross. Boston.
J. T.. Alexander. Boston.
WESTMINSTER.
A. bradshaw. New-YorS.
Mrs. J. c. Goldwaithe. Co
lumbus. Ohio.
G. W. Sanders. Detroit.
Mich.
Miss NJ. l.. Brown. Easton.
Penn.
Hiss l.. Brown. Easton.
Penn.
Il. ". Schreyer. Melton.
Penn.
A. Garrett & wife. Philadel-
phia.
Miss Willaner. Philadelphia.
T.. f. Hendrick. Carbondale.
Penn.
". J. Glennan. Carbonate.
Penn.
=. A. Debts. Carbonate.
Penn.
@. ID. McDonough. Carbon
dale. Penn.
W. Fnck. Carbonda.e.
Penn.
G. Il. Stewart. Yonkers.
X. A. Middaugh. Easton.
Penn.
c. II. Webb a. wife. Mauch
Chunk Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29

W0Nhauz
MATCHES
Made by theAmerican
Waltham Watch
Company are the
best and most reliable
timekeepers made
in this or any other
country.
Ask to see the name "Rluer-
s;de" or Royal" engraved
On the, plates, ind always the
unrd" Wnrh0m. >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
" John Randolph of
Roanoke"

Recollections and unpublished letters by POW
HATAN BOCIDIN. with a portrait Of Randolph at
the age ot 30 when Chairman ~ the Ways and Means
Committee OF the House Of Repress natives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29

by EMILY CRAWFORD. the Paris correspondent a
the London Daily News and the Ncw-fork Tribune.
With Interesting portraits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
ION the Track of the
Arkansas Traveller. >"
1.-THE Elder Dumas"

The story Of famous American musical myth VI
reproductions OF old Autographs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
IMPERIAL.

A. W. Knapp. Detroit.
II. l.. Mcrrick. Washington.
6. A. Smith. Chicago.
.. Il. Nair. Boston.
J. y. Collins. IT,. Pittsburg.
+. T.. lehman. Philadel-
phin.
J. r. Dean. Boston.
]. II. Perlces. Frankfort.
Ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
Three Pictures by Vibert,
Life at NapoIeon's Court.

With the story Of the pictures contributed
famous French artist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
"A Personally Conducted
Arrest in COnstantinOple,"

BY f. HOPKINsON SMITH. The story Of Der.
sonal experience during the Armenian troubles with
II illustrations by the author.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29

And ether chapters in the Napoleon history.
Professor SLOANE: with pictures by Regnault. Gera
David. Rossi and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
" Ways and Means
in Arid America"

How irrigation is accomplished by the Editor Of The
Irrigation Age. richly illustrated by May Hallock
FOo,e Harry Fem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29

The Plainfeld Wheeling Club is made up Of the
well-known fashionable people OF Plainfeld. An
enjoyable entertainment was held at the Columbia
cycle Academy on Thursday night. The club was
organzed for the Lenten season, but II has become
so popular that II will be made permanent Thomas
Van Vorkerck and Mrs. Joseph Parker Mason led
u nd ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
ADOPTED BY THE CAUCUS.
REPUBLICAN SENATORS BOUND TO THE
RAINES BILL.

THAT is. ALL EXCEPT sEIBERT AND G. A. DAVIS
A TURBULENT CAUCUS. IN WHICH THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
"Sir George Tressady,"

BY Mrs. HUMPHREY WARD. Chapters Of great In
in this powerful Of English parliamentary
and social life. The Century is fortunate In secur-
ing this work ~ one OF the worlds most famous
novclists and Mrs Ward is fortunate in reach
irg number ~ readers through the circulate
OF this model magazine Home Jou: nal, New-York
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-08-06
COBB

To ru Iowa County Democrat
Mrs. J. {. (toldthorpe and daughter
Hazel returned from Dubuque after a
very pleasant visit among relatives
and friends in that beautiful city.
Between four and five hundred
dollars were subscribed at the services
at the Advent church sunday, July %.
Daniel thinner, our furniture man,
is hustler in his line. He keeps in
stock good variety OF furniture
buria! caskets. Also agent for sewing
machines, lire insurance policies writ
ten in standard companies. Give him
Il call.
Mrs. c. II. Fox returned home after
three months visit with relatives in
Iowa and Dakota.
James Pedley is the weed com
missioner OF the town. Don't wait
until he calls on you, but cut down
the weeds forthwith,
Cobb has a full tledged base ball
club. II. Newman, our barber, is cap
tain general. New suits will be pro
yided soon.
]. c. Goldthorpe has two pair of
wide tire trucks for sale cheap; also a
road cart. Call for bargain.
The base ball club Of Cobb are pre-
pairing to have a match game of ball
here between Highland and Dodge
Vile, to come off soon and are putting
the grounds in good condition for the
game.
When in need Of first class medical
attendance call IN DR.. Lohrs, of Cobb
\ shoemaker wanted in place of
Neal AlcMullen, who has gone to
Winslow, Ill.
Mrs. W. H Pedicord returned home
from Dubuque after a three weeks
visit.
Last Friday, Frank Fillbach, while
pounding some dynamite, had the tops
Of two fingers blown of by the ex.
plosion.
Miss Julia Bennett. is visiting rela,
tives in town.
Miss Gussie Billings visited At
Dodgeville last week
Miss Ena Tlllback is visiting rela.
tiyes at Lost Grove
Misses Whitman and Gale, Of
Platteville, are visiting their aunt Mrs.
Geo. Hooking.
NIr. and Mrs. J. Ford, Of Dodge.
vile, Snndayed IL Cobb, the guest Of
Mrs. Ed T. Thomas.
1Ir. Chas. Billings is visiting rea.
tives in aad around town.
You are kindly invited to our Ep.
worth League. The organization is
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-08-06

First. There u not a free coinage
country IN the world today that is not
On silver basis
Second. There is not gold standard
country in the world today that does
not u,o silver as money along with gold.
Third. is not silver standard
country IN the world today that use.
any gold As money along with silver
Fourth There II not Il silvo, stand.
ara country III the world today that has
more than oue.third as much money in
circulation pr capita as the Emitted
States ha~
Fifth, -Thnrc is not silver standard
country IN the world today whore the
Iaboring man receives rs far pay FIR
his day work From Hon, J .lah
Patterson Memphis speech
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-08-06
Fish Of All Kinds,

At the very lowest figures, at ]. A.
Spratler's.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-08-06
LINDEN.
To the Iowa County Democrat

To the Iowa County Democrat
Miss Ida Need and Miss Mabel
Adams went to AIiniin saturday, July
25th.
Mrs. Chappil and daughter, Of
Dodgeyille, visited with Il. Glanville
and family last week.
Mr.. Osman Baker, of Lincoln, Neb,,
and MIR. Johnnie Baker, Of Edmund,
visited with Jacob Rolling's family
on Monday of last week.
Mr.. J. H. Rule is sick with bilious
fever.
Miss Mertie Fisher aud Miss l.ettie
Tredlnnick attended the teachers
institute at Dodgeville
Mr.. William Pollard was quite sick
Saturday, the 25:h, but we are glad to
say that he is improving.
DR.. a. {. Blanchard took trip to
his old home at MaZomanie, returning
Monday Of last week. We heard shat
he went there to take a partner for
life, but he returned alone What has
become of partner, is the quiry.
The p. NJ. sunday school will hold a
picnic Aug. l.. Everyone is invited
to attend. Refreshments will be
served on the grounds.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-08-06
RIl)GEW Az.


Hiss Jessie Jacobs, Of Mineral
Point, was the guest Of Miss Daisy
Linn July Il and -,
Miss Clara Day, Of Roseyille, H.,
visit her brothers, Drs Day, he.e
and at Hollanda!e.
VIM. Pollard and owen O'Nein, IT,,
left for south Dakota.
!. I, paUll, NJ Treseder, VIM. Run
dell, Geo. Farwell and Robert Cretney
attended the Republican convention,
as delegates from HidSeway.
Dr. Day ard his sister visited the
teachers institute, july %.
Mr.. John Meiss and family, Of Mil
waukee, visited relatives here
The farmers in this vicinity have
harvested a houn,ilul crop. If moth
ing worse than the army worm comes
along they will have feed 10 sell, in
stead OF buying as they did last year.
The annual days meeting Of the
y. NJ. church, viii be held on Thurs
day, Aug 4, in STRUTS grove.
Mr. EdmundS, ot Beaver Dam,
state sunday school missionary for
tie Blptsts IN Wisconsin, 4,led the
pulpit at the old church, sunday after
noon and preached one OF the best
sermons that has been heard in tjdge,
way lately.
+. l.. Howe, of Lancaster, was in
our village, Tuesday, taking orders for
job printing.
The Prohibition wagon was here,
and Mr. NJ. J. Tanning spoke to a
large, appreciative audience, giving
facts and figures which were incon-
travertable, and proving the liquor
question to be greater than the gold
and silver question; and if the people
would vote as they pray they could
StlIlt IL dJ llt lIISL tIeCllOil.
The hum of the thresher is heard in
the land. oats are No. l.
Mrs. Geo. Meiss was in DOdgeyille
on business Tuesday.
Jas I.aughlin is in Chicago with
stock today.
Michael Keane, Jr, is home from
Milwaukee for a few days visit
Mrs. d. Gri1iths of Barneveld, Wis
tied here the fore part of the week.
Dr. Day, of Hollandale, visited here
sunday. His sister returned with him
and took the train from there Monday
for her home in Roseville, III.
George Farwell met with serious
accident Tuesday morning. As he
was coming to the creamery, his team
ran away, throwing him out on his
head and rendering him unconscious
for some time. The wagon was de-
molished.
The annual =. NJ picnic will be held
in STRUTS grove on Tuesday, Aug. H.
At special business meeting held
at the F. " church Monday afternoon,
Rev. Geo. Z. Plant, the pastor, handed
in his resignation to take effect sept
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-08-06

Dr. 4. Z, sawyer, Two years ago !
weighed ninety pounds; now weigh
l3J pounds. began to use Of your
pastilles and can scarcely express it
by saying that they saved my llfr. II
is a pleasure - me 10 recommend
them to other suffering ladies. Mrs.
;. \. Hathaway, Is Schuyler Ave,
kankakee, Illinois. The p4iford
Drug store sells il.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-08-06
Window Shades

In great variety, and al all prices at
HanScum 5.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-08-06
4 Fine Line

OF Window Shades at Hanscoms
Examine before purchasing elsewhere
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-08-06
The Largest Stock

OF Wall Paper in Iowa county, at J.
J. Hanscon &. Cos.