davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-04-07

Marion d. Conner today applied for df-
yorce from Edwin S. Conner, to whom she
was married here September 5. 1889. She
accuses her husband of deserting and aban-
donine her March 3, 1895, at which time ne
had a contract as advance agent for the
Marine Band at large salary. She charges
that he then took his effects and one Oh
her rings The only communication she
has had with him since. she says, was a
letter in which he declined to return the
ring. Mrs. Conner, whose maiden name
was Bryan, states that two months affer
their marriage her husband failed to pro-
vide for her support. and they were pro-
yided home by her parents. She says her
husband is a man of intelligence, capable
of earning considerable money and OF pro-
viding her with home. Except on three
occa sions of about three months each. SO
Mrs. Conner alleges, her husband has not
maid anything above $50 in all for her board,
and has not provided her with any cloth
ing. although she has, she says. Vainly
endeayored many times to get him to sup
mort her and provide her with a home
She declares that she has always conducted
herself as a faithful wife. and asserts that
her husbands alleged desertion and aban-
donment of her was without any justifi-
able cause or excuse whatsoever. No chill
dren have been born to them and She prays
for permission to resume her maiden
name Mr. Conner, she is Informed, Is now
residing at Philadelphia.
Mrs, Conner is represented by Attorney
E. H. Thoras.
Evening star., 1897-04-07
Sued for Damages.

Edmund F. Petersen, a boy of twelve
years of age. today sued the Washington
and Great Fails Electric Railway Com
parry, by his next friend. Eugenia A. Pc
tersen, claiming 5000 damages for a
broken ankle He states that the 10th of
last October he desired to cross one of the
company's trestle bridges Looking both
ways to satisfy himself that no car was
approaching, he started to walk across,
the trestle bridge being about 400 feet in
lergth and about 25 in height. When
about half way across he saw one of The
companys cars approaching at high rate
Of speed. twenty-five .1 miles an hour, he
ed or seriously injured unless he jumped
from the bridge, he did SO, sustaining the
injury complained of and others. The
plaintiff is represented by Attorney VIM.
L. Ford.
Evening star., 1897-04-07
NOrthcaat Waahinxt0n.

The Northeast Washington Citizens AS
sociation will celebrate their entrance into
their new ball, the Northeast Temple, cor
ner of II and 18th streets. next Monday
evening by a reception rendered to friends
Of the organization. The Commissioners
of the District of Columbia, president and
secretary of the board of trade, presidents
of citizens associations and others have
been invited to be present. Commissioner
Ross and DIR. Gallaudet. president Of the
Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, will de-
liver addresses. musical and literary
program will be rendered as follows: Vocal
duet Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Frear; baritone
solo. Chas. E. Myers: solo, Mrs d. Olin
Leech: mandolin and guitar duet, Weaver
brothers; vocal selection, Douglass Quar-
tet; recitation. Miss Nellie Bishop; vocal
solo. Miss Anita King: recitation, little
Elsie Blackstone.
Evening star., 1897-04-07
Consular Regulations.

Since the beginning of the presaut ad-
ministratioa The State Department has been
overwhelmed with applications for COPIES
OF the consular regulations by the many
persons. who contemplated making appli-
cation fer appointments as consuls. The
department has been withou; power to ac-
cede to these requests. SO that the would
be appointees have been obliged 20 pursue
their quests without knowledge OF the nat
ure Of the duties they would be called upon
to assume If appointed. In the last Com
eress bills were introduced, hut failed of
consideration, providing for the printing
Of a sufficient supply of this much-sought
compilation. and it Is probable that Inc
department. will he obliged to suggest 10
Congress legislation In this line.
Evening star., 1897-04-07
A PECULIAR FACT.
Of People Have Dyspepsia
I'm Its Worst Form and Do Not
Know 1t.


weak stomach is the cause Of about nine
tenths Of all disease yet In most cases the wrong
thing is treated and the true cause overlooked.
This is because a weak digestion produces symp-
toms resembling nearly every disease because 1t
weakens and disturbs the action of every nerve
and organ in the body; poor digestion heart
trouble, kidney troubles. lung weakness and es-
the nerves cannot stand the wear and tear, unless
generously fed by well-digested, wholesome food.
= Keep the digestion good and no one need fear
the approach of disease.
Mrs. H. NJ. Lee Of Rochester, n. T., writes:
For the sake Of suffering humanity / want to
say that from child had very weak stomach
threw up my food very often after eating and
after few years nervous dyspepsia resulted and
for more than twenty years l have suffered mex
.pressibly.
tried many physicians and advertised remedies
with only temporary relief for nervous dyspepsia,
and not until 1 commenced taking Stuart's Dyspep-
sin Tablets last September six months ago, have
been free from suffering caused by the condition
Of my nerves and stOmuch-in short chronic nervous
dyspepsia.
to many of Icy friends and want in a public
way to say they are the safest, pleasantest and
l believe surest cure for stomach and nerve trou-
bles. write my honest opnion and will gladly
answer any letter Of inquiry ut any time and feel
that am, in my small way, helping good
cause.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is not a patent me;ii-
cine. but they contain only the fruit salts, d.
gestive acids and pertones necessary to help the
weak stomach TO promptly and thoroughly digest
food.
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at
SO cents for full sized package and any suffer
ing from nervous dyspepsia, sour stomach, head
aches. acidity. gases, belchng, ETC., will find them
not only quick relief, but radical cure.
Send to Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich, for little
book describing cause and of stomach troubles,
giving symptoms and treatment Of the various
forms of indigestion. ap7&1O
Evening star., 1897-04-07
Ano Anniversary.

mass meeting for the celebration of the
forty-ninth anniversary of Modern Spirit
ualism will be held this afternoon at 3
o'clock and at T:3O tonight, under the aus
p!ces of the National Spiritualists' Associa-
ticn of the United States and Canada
Among the speakers will be Mr.. Harrison
ID. Barrett, president of the associa ton
Rev. C. l.. ", V.,sRichmond, DIR. George A.
Fuller, Rev. F. "A Wiggin, Mr.. l.. " Moul-
ton, Rev Rachel Walcott, Mr.. F. b. Wood
bury. Mr. J. w. MeCreery, Rev. A. Kent
and Dr. W. A. Groffnt.
Evening star., 1897-04-07
Notions.

H. for choice Of the Cohen
~ stock that remains here
1c for set II Hook and Eye
Tap. L. sor sp,ols Belding's
But:Ouhole Twist. lc for pair
co~ss.t Steels or Side Siceis.
Ir for pair Hose Supporters: lc
for roll Tape; lc for ,i'zeu But
Ton Meids: L. piece for Riis.on
Hat Wire; L. for : yards Skirt
Protector. le for key Chain
and Ring; le for dozen japan
ned DRESS Steels; 1c for 90
inrh Tape Measures; 1c for set
Skirt L.fters: Ic for paper Of
Hairpius or box Mouruing Pins {;
lc for large Shell Iairpins L.
for Curling Irons. ic for 2
dozen HOsks and Eyes. etc,
etc. etc.
first floor
Evening star., 1897-04-07
Will Filed.

The will Of the late Adela K. w. Rynex,
tated' June g, 1885, and naming David z.
Sharretts as executor. was filed today.
To Selma B. Sharretts. daughter the
sum OF 5000 is given. The proceeds from
a sale Of the residue of the estate is to he
equally divided between said daughter and
the testatrfx's husband, VIM. H. Rynex.
In the event of her husband dying before
the testatrfx the whole is to go to said
daughter
Evening star., 1897-04-07
Remnarts.l

cc for choice OF any piece on table
near 11th st. entrance. Nearly
hundred Easter novelties that are
both amusing and artistic. Some,
representing eggs and young chicks,
are works Of art.
ooc for f. A. Stokes Easter Edi-
<SN tiOn Of the Poets and other
gems of thought. published at, 75c.
Exquisitely illustrated. Art linen
covers, with gold embellishments.
Evening star., 1897-04-07

Munson of this city and Margaret E. Belke-
ley of Cumberland, Md; Howard NJ. Car
yer and Nettie Garner: Stacy c. Richmond
of New York city and May NJ Dunn of this
city; VIM. j. G. Thomas and Lima p
Huber.
Colored-Wm. H. jackson and Rose /.
Jefferson; James Combush and Georgiana
Burch
Evening star., 1897-04-07

Against Admission Of Alien Women.
Secretary Gage has taken steps looking
to more vigorous enforcement Of the i'm
migration laws against the admission into
this country Of alien women of immoral
character. He has directed Commissioners
General Stump to make a test case. in
which the rights of the immigration OIL
ciais in the premises may be clearly de-
fined.
Evening star., 1897-04-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: White-Burt L. Chriscaden of
Saginaw, Mich. and Althea S. Floyd of this
city; Enrich c. Bell Of Hsgerstown, Nd. and
Alice McCreery Of this city; Leonard W.
Evening star., 1897-04-07

It matters little what 1t is that you want
whether Situation or a servant - a
want" ad in The Star will reach the
person who can fill your need.
Evening star., 1897-04-07
Wraps.

CT 70 f,,r - Black Dag
y ~ Cnai Jasbsi>. In
stz>-- ~ ard ~ DlIy. A>i 81 ~
for s. TsA c-,ssrt Cloth IaeL-
stS. In .szs- ~ ssiy s3-:S- for
ihi. last Velvet CAPE. silk
lind.
Third foor.
Evening star., 1897-04-07
Mems Bargains.
CReEInants.l

tIseElElntS.i
40. for S9c Spring Weight Wool
4p1 Drawers. 25c for iSc MeriDO
Shirts.
SI.3O 1%r Coats sr0ases' fsem a IS Bieyelins sS i
Sniis.
25c soP 5Sr S"eswear. Slp o' '0"' '''
o. for small sizes in 81 Rubber
P'e Coats 81 los for 81 and IS
for 50 MaCkintoshes.
Evening star., 1897-04-07
Ev'ry r1ontEl for Easter

contains Ladies Of the Present Administra rion with
portraits Some Views Of Fiction; useful to all
who aspire to write acceptable stories The
mrsic. a Easter solo. u popular song; an In
struinental selection the order of 'Narcissus'
and just as good Fashions, stories and pictures
complete the contents. 10 cents per copy. AT
book and music stores
CHAS. ]. SIMPSON, Agent
1905 q NV.
Trade ied-rcfurpalle mh1SIm
Evening star., 1897-04-07
Separate.

C2 NO for the 81 Rack ard
~'>O Fancy Taffcta SILK
Shirt Waists. In sizes 80. Is
and - only. $39s for the s.
Siciilan skirts, in navy an,i
black only. Si.is for choice Of
these last three Covert Cloth
Bicycling Skirts
Third flDor.
Evening star., 1897-04-07
Costumes.

GN DO for these 81" E'on
~SsS/ Suits. In sizes b
AMI - enly. S2-9s for the
MiSse.' 81 Braid trimmed Salts,
in sizes 6 10 ; years only.
Third fislcr.
Evening star., 1897-04-07
Gloves.

EM~ for Mems 81 quality
wv Dogskin Gloves, for BIZ
cycling. Olly Soc for Ladies'
12-button White Suede Kid
Molsquetaires.
First floor.
Evening star., 1897-04-07

Ask any physician and he will tell
You how very Strengthening is pure
unfermented grape juice at this time
of the season, when everybody most
feels lack of energy. Dr. Welsh's
is the sort to buy. For the table and
sacramental use more of it is used
than any other
Evening star., 1897-04-07
"White Label SOUPS, "

Already prepared, which need but
20 minutes heating before opening
the can. Twenty varieties-made of
pure lean beef and veal favored with
chicken-and very delicate in flavor.
Chicken Mutton
Chicken Gumbo tOkra) Tomato
Mulligatawny PURGE of Green Peas
Conscmme Puree Of Lentils
French Bouillon O,-tail
Julicnre Mock Turtle
Puree Of White Bean Kidney
Printanier Iurce of Game
Vegetable Clear Turtle
Beef Solo puree
Evening star., 1897-04-07
EmbrOideries.

ward for these 1c to Zoe
SS Patent Cambria Edges and
Swiss EmbrCideries. IL. 10 "le
inches Wild. And 1Oc yard for
best 3 to 9-iucb Einbroide-i-s,
worth I'D To - cents.
First for.
Evening star., 1897-04-07
EiSeIlaIn Bros,
Cor. 9TH and e SITS. N. w.
1t No BRANCH STORE IN WASHINGTON
Elphonzo Youngs Co.

Physicians tell us that soup in
creases the flow of pepsin, and if
that is SO soup is very necessary, foc
pepsin digests the food.
Your chief objection against soup
has been the trouble of making.
That applies to the housewife And
that's why YOU welcome the coming
OF the delicious, appetizing
Evening star., 1897-04-07
Dress Goods.

SN- yard for many ''oc and
u w n few Csc Wool Suit
ings. in black AMI eolprs- Early
visitors will tind dress lengths
Of most favored styles.
Second floor.
Evening star., 1897-04-07

want" ads. in The Star pay because the,
bring answers.
Evening star., 1897-04-07
Japanned.

1SC for this large SOC
S Bread Box. 75c. for
this SIS Cake Closet. 65c
for this $1.29 Toilet Set, con-
sisting Of foot tub. water car
rier and slap Jar. Some
scratched. some dcnted.
Basement. ..t-t-s.H .,tt t''''
Evening star., 1897-04-07
LaceS.

~. yard for importer :
Nv remnants Of BECK SIX
ami EI;ter Oriental Laces. .
TO . inches wide. Some worth
.Jts-. yard
First i,oOr.
Evening star., 1897-04-07
Ribbed Vests.

10 for last Of those Spring
weight q love - fitting
Vests, with crochet neck and
arms Note that extra large
sizes are included In the lot.
First floor.
Evening star., 1897-04-07
Trimmings.

IN for choice Of the last
~ few Of thcse Jetted
Yokes -frcm the Toe AMI II
lets previously advertised
First fiCor-
Evening star., 1897-04-07
Piano Lamp.

CM for this $40 Lamp Of fla
" gree brass, with onyx top
and bottom shelf. An exgui-
site piece of furniture, but
slightly shOpwOrD
Basement. ~. ,->-'s;
Evening star., 1897-04-07
Mothers /!
We Are
s b hoW i ng

The same sorts of children's suits at
I.4S-SI.9S-and S24S as you've
been paving $2-$3 and 81 for.
They're made of tough Scotch
woolens-strongly sewed through
out with silk--and made with all the
skill that our children's clothing is
famous for.
Here are some other good ones
under price at least dollar or two:
$2.9s for n nohl,y line OF Junior Suits 3
10 with vest. They're 81 values every
$3.9S for the same styles of Junior Suits that
Others call cheap at s.. half dozen
OF the very newest patterns are In this
grade.
$49S for the Junior Vest Suits-wifh fancy col
lars. Other stores call them exclusive"
creations and ask ''eNclusi,e'' prices hut
you II ind EN- all here In this SASS grade.
$19S for Blue Sailor Blouse Suits that you q
call reasonable at $50.
Evening star., 1897-04-07
The Afternoon,

This afternoons session will be devoted
to the consideration of reports submitted
as above, after which Mrs. Alger will give
a Bible reading and Mrs. Amanda Smith
will make an address.
Evening star., 1897-04-07

Hosiery.
Do pair for broken lots
SS i.:diss' 25c Hose.
among which are Ribbed and
Plain Stockings. In fast black.
tans and russets.
First fioor.
Evening star., 1897-04-07
NeckWear.

nQ~ for e1guisitcly Fan
Nv br.idered Grass Linen
Collars: soEe worth $3.9s. Only
I2i4c for &c quality silk Wind
sors. Other remnants near this
q st. entrance.
First foor.
Evening star., 1897-04-07
Veils.

I'm for some Of the most at
~ tractive 25c Wells the
remnants that result from one
Of the busiest weeks this de-
partnlenf has ever known
First floor.
Evening star., 1897-04-07

So so for this 50 Cooper
~ Mckee, No. 3 Up
right RefrigeratOr.-b because the
inside cover is damaged.
Basement.
Evening star., 1897-04-07

n0o for cLcice Of 2Jc Steri-
ing Silver Shirt Waist
Sets and Cufr Buttons. lie
for 25c Go!d-plated Dumb-bell
Buttons. Only ~ for Silver and
GILT Belt Holders.
Fist ftOr.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-02-11
BUSINESS LOCALS.

THE best coflees, teas and dryed
and canned fruits always to be found
at Spratler's. II
CALL at Smiths Photo Studio
where you always get the latest,
Hosking's old stand.
THE largest stock of school supplies
in Iowa county at j. j. Hanscom &
Cos. Come and see our new store.
PRAIRIE LILY, n choice patent
flour, from the roller mills of j. II.
.Uallery, New Prague. Mimi, gives
satisfaction every time. Sold by
George Jeuck, Mineral Point If.
REMEMBER the place to buy school
supplies is at J. J. Hanscom d Co.'S,
one door east of Prideaux's drug
store.
HAVING purchased the Hosking
gallery, | will endeavor by first class
work to merit share of your pat
ronage. Call and see samples of the
new style photos. J. G.. SMITH
STRICTLY patent process flour from
the roller mills of j. II. Wallery, New
Prague, Ninn.-there is none better
Sold in Mineral Point only by George
Jeuck. Prairie King and Prairie
Lilly are the fancy and choice brands
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-02-11
A. G. DELLER
cScCIothier

This is an event watched
for by hundreds Of people
Prices cut way down on
all Remnants. Single or
Mismatched Suits. Odd
Overcoats, Broken Lots
of Underwear, Gloves,
Hosiery In fact a GEN
ERAL SWEEP OUT Of the
seasons occumulations
Bear in mind that my
goods are standard for
quality in this market,
where they have been
tested by comparison and
service through many
years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-02-11

following peculiar accident, which
| happened to the 3-year-Old son OF
George Birkett, Of Georgetown, one
| day recently:
The little fellow was playing with
watch chain, and, unnoticed by his
| parents, put the end with the snap
on, that is used TO hook into the ring
of watch, into his mouth. The snap
must have been partly open, for it
caught into the child's palate, and
held fast. The parents tried to free
the child from his pain and misery,
but it was beyond their skill, and the
little fellow was brought TO town, IA
distance OF nearly four miles, with
one end of the chain hanging out Of
hi. mouth.
They called on DR.. Mcdonald who,
upon examination, found that the
snap had worked a hole through the
palate, and then closed. 1t was nee
essary TO cut it out. The child bled
quite freely, but we learned few
days later that he was getting along
nicely.
Platteville is again troubled with
the roller skating rink craze.
T. Webb Wannalnak or, of Platte
Vile, has gone to Chicago, where be
has apprenticed himself to Geo. f.
Ostrander, sign writer
John Carl, of Platteville, aged Is
years, died last week Of pneumonia.
Mrs. Sam Vannatta, Of Platteville,
died last week Monday, she leaves
husband and three children to
mourn her loss.
River men are puzzled at the eX-
IRENE height of the Mississippi at
this time of the year, and further
that it is still rising. The water is
now higher than it has been during
January for many years. 1t is now
three feet and One-half inches above
the low water mark of 1864. Consid-
cradle damage has been done at diff
ferent places. There is possibly a
very natural explanation. in the mild
winter and excessive rains.
1t is reported that VIM. Curwin and
JOHn IiOhcOu. VI 'ohuliSOuIP, nave
struck big lead prospect on Mr..
Curwin's land in the western part Of
the town.
Joseph Featherstone, a highly re-
spected citizen of New Diggings, is
dead. He was about eighty years
old at the time of his death, and had
been a resident of New Diggings
over forty years.
Spring Green News is authority
for the following; Mr.. Gillon, of
Clyde, has some cattle that are
bound to commit suicide. They will
go crazy and then get blind, and are
in great distress. Will run into trees
or fences; will butt their heads
against the barn, push and below,
and soon die. Several head have
died. 1t il supposed that rusty straw
is the cause.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-02-11
THURSDAY. FEB. Ii 1897.
COUNTY NEWS,


,>-nr..
r.. so,,.,.o., ,,..,aa.,..
Tbo Anocona, aoys sol3 d .ar load
If ui,clr this wce,,
Tbe Enworth Tengpa proposps 70
rive nm antar,aimoot or sumner on
yy,-t,i,,,tor,.. bi,tl.d,v
Auor o,r hu.,i,ass ma, yin, ,n,l,e
rso If leo have hcan hu.v oarnerjng
tho cron tbat rinonod abont ten DAYS
,g,
Irnless at tba f,ir. we never knew
of so many psonle Of Linden village
oolng IA rho city os went l,.t Satur-
dav There was . rerpiYr rn-h and
no mistake
Tbe protr,c,ad u,eatinys in fine NJ
T. cburcb ,vero concluded last SIM
a,, ay.,i,. ,,i.h. -, ol.,rly ,,n,r-
ant r..,l,. ,h.r..r,,,, M. rising
,.,.,,..r.,i,,,, ,I,.,ir,,tbar. Won,
NJ l,r.,t rr,,,.,,,,, .,,iln,y or
r,,,.o,, diod.., L.r ,,,,s IN This
M, t;,1. a., u,tI,,t.i,, -.
s.. - "a M.
;,,,,,a,ii.,,.. ,,.,,,.... ~ i..,.i.,,r u,,s @
...,.t... Il, ,,.,n,I,..i. NJ. d...,.od
So -. l.,. r,a5an 60,
ha,,,.a., -. aad er., ,,,,r.
r,,rol,. ou.i,,, =, tor ,,dn.trv ,,d
,,,,.r,I,..s -. ana l,.r hn,h,,,d
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-02-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NEIGHB0RING COUNTY NOTES.
lGlenned from ENchanges

tGlcuuvd from Exchanges
McCaryille Bros store and its con-
tents were burned at an early hour
last Thursday morning. The loss on
the stock is $4,000; insurance $1,000
The loss on the building, which was
owned by Joseph Driver, is $500.
Mr., John McGittigen, who resides
near Red Rock, Lafayette county
had the misfortune 80 break one Of
his legs recently.
Father Harmon left Darlington
las week for the south, to be gone for
an indefinite period. During his alb
sence the church will be in charge of
his assistant, Father Schiedhawer
Further proceedings will be brought
to investigate the cause of the de-
plorable death Of Edward Hale, of
Wayne, and it is probable that the
matter will come before the circuit
court at its next session.
There ought to be- plenty Of ice to
keep Darliugton's lemonade and
things cool next summer. Dan sui
liNau has housed 300 tons for his Gus
toners Footjtt * Co. about the
same quantity, and Landlord Nee
ham has stored away SO tons for eN-
elusive use in the hotel The ice is a
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-02-11

Of going to Ouray, Colo, in the near
future, to engage in mining.
lie Roy Thomas, son OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. w. J. Thomas Of this city, now
on the editorial staff OF the Superior
Telegram, is spending this winter IN
Madison. and is writing very able
and interesting letters to his paper
daily, concerning the work OF the
legislature.
Mai. A. j. Plat. of Mazomanie, has
been sent to the Mendoza hospital Tor
treatment. He is over 80 years old.
In 1861 lie was commissioned by GOV.
Randell as major of the Eleventh
Wisconsin Infantry, serving with
that regiment up to the surrender OF
VicKsburg, and then resigning on ac-
count Of poor health.
The NJ. +. Sunday school has made
arrangements with the Minneapolis
Entertainment Bureau for the pro-
duction in this city Of the charming
entertainment, "Elhand Echoes, or
The Brownies in Fairyland," which
will be given at the opera house on
Tuesday evening, Feb. 23d.
Alfred stephens, of Livingston,
Mont, is here on visit to his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. stephens, and
other relat ,yes and friends here. He
is the agent for creamery company
about to establish plant at Iivings-
ton.
From the Sun.
g. w. Holmes, Mineral Points ge-
NAL chief Of police, was in town on
Tuesday.
j. Ryan, brakeman on the Illinois
Central, had his left hand injured
while loading coal on the freight en-
CINE last Sunday, while in this city.
4 refrigerator car in the way
freight train, which leaves this city
on the Illinois Central road at 2 p. m.
was wrecked at Mmtintown at g
O'Clock Tuesday evening Of last week.
The car was loaded with cheese billed
for Chicago, New Orleans and other
points, and was shipped from Hol-
laudale.
From the Star
Alex. Swing died at the asylum on
"Wednesday OF last week Of compli-
cation of diseases. He was a patient
from Polk county and was about "a
years of age.
John +. Johns, of this city, showed
some b. p. Rocks, i. Langshans and
b. Minorcas at the poultry show at
Rockford, Ills, January 10Th and Odd
lie won first on Langshan cockerel,
score %; second hen 93ls LIST Min
orcas cockerel 80 I'd 93; lst on pen,
tie score with LIST p. Rock hen 90 !;
also Bird on hen 9lia. Competing with
breeders from Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
and Wisconsin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-02-11

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