davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-07-30

ss-In a report of the Racine Col
lege Commencement the College Mer-
curry gives the following in regard to
the part taken by II. G. Dillon, of
this place
ring of degrees, the Valedictory Grafton by
Mr.. ii. c, Dillon, came next in order. OF
this GRAFTON we wish TO express our unqualifi-
ed approval. The Subject, "The Human
Mind" was grand one, and was treated in a
manner suitable to its grandeur. Mr.. Dillon's
manner was easy, decisive anG convincing, land
the whole Grafton showed that the speaker
was possessed with mind which had been
well trained, and was ready for the problem
of life. His valedctory was at once dignif-
ed and affecting"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-07-30
STOCK FARM FOR SALE.

The undersigned will sell his farm of 200 acres stu
ated in the town OF Fennimors, miles east of the
Center adjoining the parker Farm" 100 acres in
cultivation well fen ced, and balance timber land
Plenty of good water on the premises. Stone dwell
ing, log stables sheds for stock, and granares An
orchard of 100 bearing trees. The lands adapted
either for stock raising farming, and will be sold
on reasonable terms Apply to me on the premises.
o. L. BERRY.
Fennimore Wis May 10, 1872. 235l6m*
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-07-30

SWIVEL ROLLING CUTTERs.-No
farmer can afford to do without one
who has any Sod or needy ground to
pillow. No trick to set one. Kept
by d. II. Budd. IF
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-07-30
STRAY HORSES.

TINAKEN up by the subscriber on lands owned by
Ter in the town of G fton, one mile north Of the
village of Washburn, on section 80, chestnut
rel horse years old with star In forehead and right
hind foot white also yearling brown horse colt,
left hind foot white. Stock taken up on or about
the 9TH of July. The ID requested to prove
property, pay CHI argos, and take said strays away.
Qw4 SARAH VIP0ND.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-07-30
STRAY COLTS.

rINAKEN up by the subscriber on lands owned by
1 him. on section 2, town 5, range 4, about
the oath day of june 1872 bay two year old
colt black tail and main; also yearng mare colt,
dark iron gray white spot in the hind part of the right
fore leg above tie knee. The owner owners are
requested to prove property, pay charges and take
said strays away. JOHN DRAGGS,
Little Grant. July ], 1872. 5w4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-07-30
STRAY NOTICE.

FI,AKEN up by the subscriber on land owned and
\ occupied by me, section 2S in the town of
Lancaster in the county of Grant and State of Wis
consin on about the first day OF july A. D.. 1872
two Steers of the age of three years past there
abouts aud both of light red color with white
and white on belly and legs. and brush of tails both
white Both nearly alike and probably twin steers
The owner is therefore requested to prove property
pay charges and take said steers away.
Dated at Lancaster Wis, this 5th day of July, A. D.
1872. THOMAS CARM0DY.
6w4 (Residence "Fox MILL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-07-30
STOCK FARM FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers for sale his farm, ~ miles
below the village Of Cassvle in the town of Cassve
Grant county, Wis. The above farm consists Of the
south half of section q, town 3, range is we'll
tered by several largo sprlngs and brooks 200 acres
oft under fence. and so acres under cultivation;
young thrifty orchard Of $50 trees the prmises also
young Nursey of about 600 young Tone and two
year old trees started; comfortable brick dwelling
and pledty of good outbuildngs on the place. The
building is beautifully situated to command Wow of
the Mississippi river and the Dubuque and Minnesota
Railroad for IS miles mp aud down the river. THIS
is THE PLACE WHERE l RAISED THOSE LARGE
WATERMEL0NSl The place is unsurpassed in Grant
county for Stock Farm. will sell the above place
either with without Stock and Farm Implements.
Terms-one-thyd of the purchase money down, the
balance time 20 suit purchaser.
JOHN II. @. SNECL0DE.
Dated Cassylle, January q 1871. 35u
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-07-30
HUCKLEBERRIES.

HUcKELBERRIEs-Ripe Huckelberries will DON be
in market. DEALERS IN FRUIT can be supplied by us
in any quantity short notice All orders for same
should be addressed 10
JOHNSON VAN buren,.
6w3~ Castle Rock, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-07-30
FARM FOR. SALE.

have for sale 500 acres Of cultivated land and "a
Of timber, situated miles west of Beetown, and ~
miles east Of North Andover. The lands well inn
proved, rich prairie soil, and will be sold IN body
Ia parcels Can be divided into or farms with i'm
proyements and plenty of water each. On the
property three good dwellings. two of which
two story rock houses also two rock spring houses,
barn granary and shedding for stock three orchards
bearing and plenty of all kinds Of small fruits
Also 81 of timber land half Of which lies with
in one mile Of the farm THIS property will be sold
cheap. For further particulars inquire Of the
premises. JOHN HUTCHCROFT.
Beetown, December 25th, 1871. 20 3Itf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-07-30
HORSE STOLEE---REWARD.

C,TOLEN from the stable OF the undersigned, in the
- town OF Paris, June sth large sorrel horse
years old, with small white spot in forehead wart
resembling his right side, name hanging TO
the left and new shOd on fore,feet Any me return
ing said horse, or giving word Of his whereabouts,
will be well rewarded.
c. A. H0RNBECK.
D.ckeyville, June 20. awe
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-07-30
Preserve Your Fence Posts.

ouaking Aspen fence posts which have be set in
the ground over four years the lot OF Lewis Cham
berlsin, in Darlington taken up by me and W.
Bell on the sth Of June, 1872, aud found perfectly
sound from has been charged with Foremans
Wood preserver aey can be seen at Chapman 4
Kirkpatricks butcher-shOp in Plattevile, and will
show what the Wood Preseryer can do. One man in
each town Of Grant County applying me in person.
can have the right it on 80 acres Of land by
setting two poplar pOsts in conspicuous place with
the bark on one charged aud the other not to show
its effects.
charge posts on village lots at cents each, find
ing the material and sell individual rights use the
Wood Passover at SO % per quarter section.
Apply to f. VANDERBILT Piatteville, Wis,
Agent fer Grant County.
NIB saw the posts above noticed in Darling
toR June sth and while there heard no question Of
the efficacy Of the Preserver 1 have bought farm
A. W. BARBER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-07-30
HORSE STRAYED.

@ TRAYED from the subscriber residing in the viii
- laRe of Cassville, or about June 10th, 1872 a
small sized dark chestnut s0rrel horse, years old
white star in forehead both hind feet white below fet.
lock- top of off some by cOllar had on one
or two shoes; somewhat thin in flesh when left.
liberal reward will be given for his recovery or any
information that win lead to the same.
&C. FORBES.
Cassville, Wis, July l. 6w6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-07-30
PlatteUille Grant Club

PldtteUille Grant Club
Organized July 10th; 125 names
signed; speeches, and enthusiasm.
Officers elected:
President, ii. Robbins.
Vice Presidents, John Kemer, J. b. Penn.
Rec. Secretary, NJ. z. Rindsub.
Cor. Seer etary, Geo. b. Carter.
Treasurer A. L. MeCarn.
Adjourned until Saturday evening August 10th.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-07-30

PLows, PLows, PLows.-Large va
riety at ID. Ii. Buds. IF
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-07-30
DI f d.;

In woodman, July 10, 1879, Dinah Carter, wife Of
Joseph Car ter
Deceased was born In England on the sth day Of
June, 1904 aud was married Nov. 25, 1929 She join
ed the Primitive Church in 1882, and Jeff Englan
Wis, and Joining the NJ E. Church, was a faithful
member until her death. B. l.. j.
At the residence OF Jared Bishop, Dunieith ILL., July
18th. Mr. John Davis aged So years and S months
Deceased was the husband Of Mrs. Harriet Davis,
whose de sth occurred at the ri May "a 1917
Aged 70 years and one month
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-07-30
STRAY COLT.

TAKEN up by the subscriber on lands owned by
him, ia the town of Glen ha%sn on or about
June 10TH one black colt, the same that sold to Mr.
Walker about 10th months since; has a few white
hairs in forehead The owner is requested to prove
property, pay charges and take said stray away
Pm. THORNTON.
bloomington. June %, 1872. 6w4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-07-30
LANCASTER MARKET.
oRREcTED EVERY TUESDAY BY NATHAN, ScHREINRR Il Co.,
LANCASTER Wis.
BOSCOBEL MARKET.
BoscoBEL, Tuesday, July 30.

CORRECTED RvRRY TUESDAY MORNING BIT JOHN PEPPER,
PRODUCE AND STOCK DEALER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-07-30
FARN H
FOR SALE.

r HAVE FOR SALE 500 acres of land situated
i miles west of Lancaster, comprising so acres of
Grant bottom land net subject to overflow; as
pillow land in best state of cultivation, balance timber
and pasture land 200 Of above 10 we'll fenced,
and thereona good frame house and sheep sheds;
there four spring streams running through the
lands. / have stocked the farm with 200 head of
sheep this all which will be sold with the property
If desired. The property aejoins grist MILL A deed
will be given, free of all incumbrsnce, for $40 per
Terms sone-third cash. orther goodsecurity;
balance on time to suit purchaser. Apply before
March 18th, 1872. ANTON SCHMITT.
Lancaster. Wis, January 90. 1872. 35tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-07-30
Dissolution of Copartnership.

The copartuership heretofore existing between
Daniel b. Stevens and Joseph Zimmerman, lumber
merchants in the village of Cassyile, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent and agreement All bust
ness pertaining TO the compasy will be settled by
Stevens at the MILL by his attorney shall be az
considerate possible. but early fall must conclude
the settlements, excepting undue notes.
The lumber business will be carried on as usual by
Stevens, who being very thankful for past fsvors,
cordially socits your patronage in the future,
ising that you will always find friend Stevens at your
service.
DANIEL STEVENS.
JOSEPH ZIMMERMAN.
Cassville, May 9th, 1872. 50m6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-07-30

WAGoNs.-Remember that ID. Ill.
Budd is the PIONEER, in making EA-
sY RUNNING SUBSTANTIAL wagons.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-07-30
NJ AR RIED:

In Beetown. July %, by Jacob Rockefellow, Esq b,
John Quirk and Miss Ann Frances Austin, both of
Beetown.
In Hazel Green. July %, by Rev. Z. A. Mueller, Nj
Henry Pulls and Miss Katie Exler both Of Hazel Green
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-07-30
DOORS, SASH and BLINDS

Job work and repairing done short notice and in
neat manner. Also Lumber Agent and can furnish
any kind or amount of Pine Lumber-large contracts
two weeks. 21-30tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-07-30
CHAIRS and BEDSTEADS

Of every style and finish from the best to common.
MATTRESSES and BED SPRINGS. Over 20 Collins
and osskets now on hand of the best material trim
mings and finish and of all sizes and patterns
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-23

They are Toihng for Ne.

NJ lOrd u a manor tsfAndS.
NJr vet u huge fastoriss with LhouSaalds " hands
i've ney II . ship craft, ga tins OF that sea.
81 millions " ~OrNnisn tOihus Tor me
The quarry Snlt,ng b., drill through the dA,,
Tue hArriOotssi bricAulAker shaping his clAS.
The ioi vster ing his To the tree
AIe drilling, And moulding, and chopp'iag fOT me
The uiiuer halt stuffed a mle under ground,
Tue d>ei exploring ~herv riuniuct may sound
Tue sailor hall StriNina e. weather the ie~
Are mining. and seArchAg and falling Tor me.
The adder SLOW l<A.lg ms beat through the ulg it,
The pilot l"sg watching lur giinImer u light
The Waterman pursuing the ngus. . they nee.
Are pacin. and Watching ami running Tor me
fhs stls AE'ee,ing With dash and with sweep,
The priuteT arranging his types while sleep.
The telegraph worker Nhile tapping his kes.
Are speeding, ami iTiutIng. and flashing fOr me.
The farmer slow turning the iArk turro~sl plain
rvaIang and tlreShug thc plump golden grain
The niiiler with measure cut >ooolanc his fee,
Ars p'"ug hung, Ai,d ullEe>hig, and gring tor me
The carpenter bu,, with chi>el and plane
Inc mason >cafi0ld down Ia the drain
The sueNy blacksmith. With g,-d Oh his knee
Are EasniIig and building. and shorng for me.
The spinner and weaver ia chAttering mill
The seAnistrc~s ia artlc dismal and chill,
Tie Kitchen girl serving ~ bhthly the tea,
Att STUNNING. and sea, ma, and serving Tor Inc
There little eat there, u,,thin. wear,
nut stAt', becu burden i,,r ~ouie one a. bear.
Though most ~ my N"rAmeu never shall see.
hereby gtr thanks fur their istsnr> f"r NE.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-23
A BOSTON HORROR.
Thr Bedy % MAN, Gut Go PiereS, fsHnd
Aasat In I've Barrels NIrttnA And Mar
dercr lhknSWn.

B,ston. Mass, NOV. u. Dispatch IT, the NcS York
Herald.
4 most mysterious and terrible tragedy
has been developed in this city tins after
noon, the circumstances of which are un-
paralelled among the multiplicity of revolt
ing and strange crimes which have taken
place in this vicinity recently. The victim,
the assassin, and the motive are all UNI
known. Up to this time. and in the
absence Of such facts, the event has caused
considerable excitement. 1t seems that
between and o'clock this afternoon
some Of the workmen employed ia the gas
house at the foot Of Cambridge street dis
covered large barrel had foated ashore
along the banks Of the Charles River.
Thinking perhaps It contained something
valuable III liquids or contraband, they
pulled It IN and unpacked it, when they
were Mortified and astonished at the discov-
cry Of two human legs and human head,
the latter being bald headed and ndicat-
ing that the victim was about - wears old.
Fresh blood Vas dripping from the REM
nants Of the body, and everything seemed
to indicate that death and butohvry had
taken place within very few hours. While
the workmen were engaged IN removing
and caring for the repulslve and sickening
mass which they had found, a second
barrel MAS seen III the stream, and upon
being brought ashore and opened it Was
found To contain the rest If the body the
portion between the neck and knees. The
indications were that aecapitation and ann
putation were performed with a sharp
knife, for when the remains were placed
together in proper position they fitted So
perfectly and nicely that the points Of sep
aration could only be discovered by the
traces and oozing Of the blood None #
the clothing WAS missing except the hat,
and. aside from a small flesh wound on the
face, there was nothing to indicate that
there had been struggle. Around the
body there was "A large rope which had
been firmly tied, and upon the back, be-
tween the outside and undershirt Mas a
gold watch and chain, which apparently
had been secreted there by either the muir
dered man or his murderer Aside from
these articles nothing else Was found. The
clothing which he wore was Of the best
quality, and everything seemed Ia indicate
that the man was one III good circumstances.
The body was taken charge of hya Coroner
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-23

Cream u allowed 10 mold and spoil
Silver spoons are use,l To scrApe kettles
Bones are burned thai would make
soap.
The scrubbing brush Is left in the hot
water
Nice handled knives are thrown in hot
water
Brooms are never hung up, and are soon
spoiled.
Dishcloths are thrown where mice can
destroy them.
Clothes are left On the line to whip to
pieces in the wind.
Tubs and barrels are left in the sun to
dry and fall apart
: Pie-crusts are left 10 sour instead Of
making w tarts for tea
Nec..,lles are thrown away that warm
Over Ter lrcakfast.
son ami become wormy.
Bits al meat are thrown away that
would make b. sh Il meat or hash
The cork left cut Of the Mollssses
jug, and the flies take possession.
Pork spolls for the want Of salt and
beef because the brine wants scalding,
Coffee, tea, pepper and spices are left to
stand open and lose their strength.
Potatoes in the celler grow, and the
sprouts are not removed until they become
useless
The -four is slfted in wasteful manner,
and the breadpan left with the dough
sticking t. IL.
Vinegar Is drawn in tin basin and al
lowed 10 stand until both basin and vine
gar are spoiled.
Cold buildings are considered good for
nothing when they often can be steamed
for the next day.
A MOTHER was aroused the other day to
hear this hit Of argument from her boy {:
" Mamma, ! don't see how Satan turned
out to I've such bad fellow, there wasn't
any devil to put him up to it.
"SESD us wives is the piteous plea
that comes from Washington Territory, and
naturally the question arises whose wives
shall We send
We know many men IN this country that
would be willing to send theirs.
A MINISTER at colored wedding. wish
ing t. make some humorous remarks
said, " On such occasions as this, it is Gus
tunary to kiss the bride but in this case
We will omit it. To this ungallant re
mark the indignant bride groom very per
tinently replied On such occasions as
this it is customary to give the minister
SO but in this case We will omit il.
THERE is man ia Portland. Maine,
who supports his family in handsome
style by simply tying All able-bodied cat
by the tail t. a clothes line every night
and then going cut in the morning to col
the soap, shaving cups, brushes, etc,
thrown INTO the yard by angry boarders i'll
Ahlnininy hnnSeS
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-23

the metal substances have become too hot
for the unaccnstomed 70 handle, and the
air about the furnaces and rolls u sitting.
Ninety-iive degrees in q shady Office IN an
infection TO many, but here the thermome-
ter marks from l26 to 1856 degrees Of heat
Shirts dripping with Precipitation are dis
caraed, and the muscular development
may be studied to good advantage Pants
are wet and steaming hotly, and even shoes
must occasionally be emptied of the sweat
that runs into them. Countenances begin
TO wear distressed appearances, as if the
physical strain was telling upon even the
toughest One look at the dozen stout
men that will be Frustrated, in the last
round or two, will convince any one that
the Large wages they may receive are well
earned
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-23
Life in a Rolling Mill.
human ENIsteRce In n Temperature % IJS
DeKrees or No Above Rloed Neat

The weather is warm, and the subject
likely to be warmer but If All illustration
of rolling mill life may affect the value Of
the statement that one half of he world
does not know how the other half lives, ="
or works, ID may not be Improbable to
consider it.
Away from home the widest questions
are asked about rolling-mill work and
wages :" Is the work all done by machin-
cry r., Can get $40 day in the mill r
Il IL it very hot ia the furnaces r. The
work is not all done by machinery, az
many an ailing frame of bone and muscle
can testify and the questioner would
probably not get so day, if he got no
more than he could earn. An unequivocal
YES dispOees Of the third inquiry, which
is construed into meaning the neighbOr-
hood. A. well as the inside Of furnace
The labor ID. tlleMost of the rolling-mill
men, Who work by the ton, commence in
the morning. Viewed in the light Of
other peoples hours, however, it com
mencea in the night. At four o'clock
they must be up and doing, for at five,
one-half of the world being yet in bed,
aharp Whistles will be calling the rollers 10
their tongs and hooks, and the iron must
DO hot before that.
During the early part Of the day the
h..mas though intense, is patiently borne
with the body clothed, but between twelve
and three O'Clock, when rolls, furnaces and
the iron are all hissing hot, the endurance
az the men is taxed TO the utmost. By
the time the first named hour is struck, all
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-23
A FAMILY ARTICLE.
AN ENTIRELY NEW
SEWING MACHINE
FOR DOMESTIC USE
ONLY FIVE DOLLARS

OTNA II E1 NJ D@DA1AA H8
With the new Patent Button Hole Worker Patent
ed June nth, ISL. most wonderful and elssrAntly
constructed Sowing Machine for Family Work. Com
Pete In AL tts farts Uses the Straight Eye Pointed
Assds ssd rhrsalins, direct uprght Positive Notion
wheel and on . table. Light Running. Smooth and
noaAiess like ali good high priced nAchiReA Has Patent
CAsck % prevent the Wheel beng turned the wrong
Gay. Uses the thread direct from the spool Makes
the Elastic Lock sttcn Gnest and strongest stitch
known Arm, durable, close and rapid Win do al
KINDS u work. nns and course rOm Cambria % heavy
Cloth " Leather and all descriptions u thread
ms machine heavily constructed " give strength
I'll the parts VI sagh machine being made alike b.
mAchinsry. aud beautifully Aniahed Aad Oramented Il
= very easy " learn rapid smooth and silent opera
nschAn'eal invention. GreAily Reduced Price
Price u each machine, Glass A." "One" warrant
ID for ave yeAs BY special certacAts) with ali The IT.
1eas and everything complete belonging 70 it. including
ssif Threading Needle packed In q strong wooden box
and delivered TO part d the country BY express
.e q further saEEe- on IecsaPs g price ony nye
ws viii send, On receipt VI 81 extra. the patent
BUTTON HOLE WORKER
Oe Of the most important and useful inventions the
.gs 70 sample and certain. that child work The
ensst euteon hole with regularity and Strong and
beautiful.
Special Terms, and Extra Inducements 70 male and
female Agents, Stone Keeper, etc. who viii establish
agencies through the country and keep our new
machlnes exhibition and Sale County kiRhts given
70 smart Agents froe- Agents complete outfits furnish
"a mtnout any extra charge. samples OF sewing, dee
cnptive circulars containing Terms Testimonia6 En-
SrAvings. etc etc., cent fires. We also supply
AGRICULTURAL LMPLEMENTS,
Latest Patents and Improvements for the Farm and
Garden, Aowers, Reapers, CutvAtOrs, Feed Cutters,
HaTows Farm Mills. Planters, Harvester, Threshsrs
and Ill articles needed FOR Farm work. Rare seeds
large variecS. Norway Oats. The wonderful multiply
Ing Egyptian Corn q per hundred, ETC., etc. An
money sent IN Post Once Money Orlers, Registered
Lsttsr, DrAfs By Express, will be at risk and
arc perfectly secure Safe delivery Of all our goods
guaranteed.
" And old and responsible Arm thst selI the bort
goo 81 the lowest price, and be relied upon BY
randen ."-FARnRRs JOURNAL, New York.
Address orders, JEROME B. HUDSON a CO..
Corner d Gresnwieh and CourtlAndt strests Nov
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-23
aRIckLAYERs.

Rkl' Frs UNION, No. I, OF IN
- DIANA. meets every "Wednesday eyeIng Wash.
Itn street.. DpIrrlte the court house indianapolis.
fTS ErA pTe-ident Thomas FiScus, vice president,
ki~ ArHi f.uiru-on recording secretary Eli StrickleT.
nIlafrtA ~ssTeAy- Oliver keely Peter Al
hir g--i'iusior William Fscus, do1rdeeper Joseph
SA-~ay MhArl l., uch George Weaver trustees. james
h"Ikiis. '.sPsI9-
4 tHIC AGO -BRiCkLANER ASSUCIA-
- fiDN us-~ts Father Mathew Temperance Hall,
Harrison street iiaisteib ever Thursday
niIx. Al p ~ Wn- O'Bren, pres VIM. h. Madden.
wee pres A II. Stowell, sew. v aldun
smith ma. Se,s.. Jame~ benny. treas
A tHICAt'O- BIlCkLAYERS PR0TEC-
" TIVE AND BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION No ?
70 lls'is. nI--ts FRIDAY eVeIng al Father Matthew
Temperance Hall Harrison street, pI-ar HAlsts-i
al VIM q Brien pres n McCaire, vice pro.
weid.'n smith. I'm. y. state ~ec N NJ
ilerln..It. treas