Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-01-26
Two Interesting Chapters.

~ illShis lut'i tSNlHS NthI''i IA WV
civic society history of Mineral
Point. Three hundred brethren and
"sisteren" of the Masonic orders, in
cluding their families and guests, en-
joyed the occasion.
Very properly, the ladies were ac-
corded precedence in the exercises,
and as usual did their part so well
that the brethren felt it necessary to
do their best, and they acquitted
themselves creditahly.
With Miss Annie Phillips, Past
Grand Worthy President, presiding,
and Mrs. A. q. Deller as acting Grand
Conductress, the following list OF otli-
GERS was installed for the Q. +. =;
Mrs Charlotte l., Prideaux w. NJ.
Mr.. George Crawford-W. =.
Mrs. Amelia spratler-Associato NJ.
Miss Lizzie Bishop-Sect.
Mrs Maria Lanyon-rrcas.
Mrs. Lizzie Hornung -Cond.
Miss Lcnora jamcs-Assistaut Coud
Miss Millie lrewcek-Adah,
Mrs Edith WoidCnfcllcr Ruth.
Mrs Mtlliccnt Bray Esther
Miss Ida rreweck Martha.
Mrs. Agnes Jackp- EleCta,
Mrs Myrtle Marshal
Miss Anne Gale-Organist.
Mrs. Mary rrcwcck Warder.
Mr. Samuel Terrill-Sentinel.
Mr. J. T. Pryor Jr., Past Grand High
Priest. assumed command on she
completion of the ladies' part of
the ceremonies, and with the assist
ance of that other accomplished Ma
son, Mr. VIM. 6. Hales, conducted
the ceremonies of installing the fol-
lowing officers for ChaI ter Is, X A. NJ ;
Nicholas Trcwcck-llgh Priest
A. II Potter King,
D. L.. Jacobs Scribe.
Il. W. Sylvester-Trcasurcr
J. \. Spratler Secretary.
John B. Wallis Capt of Host.
VIM + Bliss Prin Sol.
VIM. Pcrry--R. A. &.
+, G. Ludden-M Sd V.
X. NJ. Crawlord-M. "a V.
Chns. HornungM. lst "
Samuel Terrill Sentinel.
At intervals during the ceremonies
the audience was regaled with vocal
and Instruments music. Mrs. Frank
Potter, Miss Annie Phillips, Messrs.
r. II. Hughes and w. w. Williams.
sang. Mrs Edith PrideauN and NJ ISIS
Anne Gale gave piano selections.
John L. Oates and Leslie Harker,
with solos on fate and cornet, and
Mr.. Anderson with his master strokes
on the violin, left nothing to be de-
sired by lovers of music
From the conclusion of the install
lation services until i 80 was con-
sumed in banquetting the company.
Then an opportunity was given for
dancing, in which goodly number
engaged until about 2:30, when the
pleasant party finally ended
Mr.. Frank Curnow, lately en-.
gagged IN the livery stable business at
Dodgevllle, has purchased the well
know Globe Hot.l, in this city, and
will assume it's management about
February lst. The Globe has been
"A popular hostlery for over fly years.
1t was started on its present site in
the 4Os Mark Terrill, uncle to our
present Mark w. and Samuel Terrill
was one of its earliest proprietors, II
not its founder. Then for y -ars it was
presided over by Josiah Tyack, father
of J. II. Tyack. Later landlords were
Alfred jenkins and George Chamley
Twenty years or more ago Nicholas
Schillen purchased the place and ran
it until he died. Since then bis son
Henry has been in charge, aud he
now sells the property To Mr.. Gurnow
OF course the present Globe Hotel is
vastly different house from that
so designated in territorial times
From large log cabin it has been
transformed by degrees into com
modiOus, substantial structure, we'll
arranged and equipped to meet the
modern demands Of its patrons. j
is said that the Globe has been q
mouey-muker for every one Of IL
several prOprietors. This record ",
hope it will maintain under the new
owner.
There was regular house
warming at the home Of VIM. Ian
yen, Jr., Saturday evening, wher
Ms. J.. and daughter, Miss Daisy
returned to reopen the house aftel
an absence Of three or four months.