davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-23
Let the cry be tonight, "Wood'
Opera Housev'

Let the cry be tonight, "Wood's
Opera Housev'
Puts and calls seem to be in de-
mand just now. The stock market is
improving with fair show of fun
ther advance, and all who desire to
take their chances on the manipula-
tions of the Bulls and Bears of Califor-
MIA street should call on Mr.. Archi-
bald McCaw at the corner of Spring
and Temple streets. He is thorough
ly versed in his business, aud has CIV
en- complete satisfaction to all who
have thus far dealt with him. He is
already doing a good business, and as
there is fair prospect of rising mar
ket, he is the man to apply to for a
"call." He is ready to accommodate
on reasonable terms and give good ad-
vice. He has our congratulations up
on his success thus far among us.
The stage coach looks fine; so does
Woods Opera House.
Last evening there was another ex-
ceIlent attendance at Woods Opera
House. The entertainment was OF the
highest grade of the variety school,
and many of the exhibitions were of
an attractive order. The most stoical
could but laugh, and many of the fea-
lures of the performance were worthy
of approval and received cordial en-
dorsement. The ballad singing was
good, the negro presentations very
natural, the clog dancing we'll execu-
ted. Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson re-
ceived full share of applause, which
was well merited. The Colonel de-
serves congratulations upon his sue
cess. The Theatre is cosy and every
thing that can be done is bestowed by
the ushers and all others in atten-
| dance.
The People are never satisfied at
Woods Opera House; they continu-
ally cry for "MooREw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-23
DISSOLUTION OF C0PARTNERsHIP.

THE copartnership heretofore existing be-
tween ]. A. Nelson and G. K. Merriam in
the confectionery business, under the firm
name of Nelson & Merriam, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent, Mr., Nelson retir-
ing from the business.
J. A. NELSON.
April 2sth, 1876. mays-lw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-23
COURT REPORTS.
District Court.---sEpULvEDA, ].

District COurt.---SEPULvEDA, ].
MONDAY, May %.
j. W.Tysou VS. Juan NJ. Luco ct al-Find-
ings for plaintif filed; 20 days stay.
y. Weisenburg VS. b G. Truman ct al-On
till next law day.
]. G. Nichols VS. B. I. Freeman-Demurrer
submitted.
Mutual Land Company VS. Temple q Work
man-The death of Mr.. Workman suggested
by plaintiff and judgment ordered to enter
Tor plainLitf as prayed for in the complaint {
against he surviving parties.
II. Newmark & Co VS. N. q. Santa CruZ-It
Is stipulated that no zigment be entered for
two days.
Heller VS. sam Prager-Demu rer submit
A. A. Wilson VS. w. X. Bowers-Case ON
trial
In the mat er Of application for habeas cor
pus of Eulalia Guillan de Perez-It appearing
10 the Court that said Eulalia is in the custo-
dy of guardian duly ap Jointed by the Pro-
bate Court, this C0u refuses 10 disturb the
status OF said Eualla, as there l. no jurlsdic-
tion under the writ TO discharge over the Pro-
bate Court She is to remain in the custody
OF her Guardian.
County COurt-O'MELvENY.J.
MONDAY, May %.
People VS. Scully-Sentence fine OF $50, and
If not paid, to be imprisoned at the rate Of
two dollars per day in the county jail.
Probate SOurt-O'MELvENEY,J
MoHDAY, May %.
Estate Of Palomares to stand open.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-23

The finest assortment of clothing
ever seen is displayed at Jacoby.s,
Downey Block. may2Otf
Second hand Pianos for rent and
rents applied to the purchase of same,
at Patrick's Piano agency. m5tf
A fine assortment of pocket knives,
scissors and razors can be fond at
Bonesteel g. Co.'s, 43 Main street, next
door to Lafayette Hotel. They sell
wholesale and retail. mayl8-3t
Call at Heinzeman's drug store to
get fresh cool soda. Cream kept con-
stantly OH hand as we'll as all the syr-
ups. mayl4tf
Pianos for rent and rents credited as
part payment if purchased within
three months, at Patrick's, No. 60
Spring street. may9-lm
Gents Furnishing Goods are sold
cheaper at Meyerstein's new store, un-
der the Lafayette hotel, than else
where.
Which is the most reasonable place
in town? Jacoby's Clothing Store, SO
Main street. may20tf
d. E. Merriam and Ralph Leonard
have formed cOpartnership, and
have entered into the business of dis
pensing confectionery to the public of
Los Angeles, as will he seen by adver-
tisement in another column. Ice
cream, soda water and other require
ments of the times and the season are
always on hand and ready at call.
Their promptness and politeness are
sure to give them success in their en-
terprise.
J. w. Potts auction sale of hill lots
has been indefinitely postponed. Par
ties desiring to purchase any OF this
property can do so on private terms
by applying to J. w. Potts, or j. ii.
Blanchard, at the office of Gould q
Blanchard, Temple Block. a29tf
For elegant rooms and first-class
board go to the Oriental House oppo-
site the Pico, Main street, Los An
peles. Prices reasonable. ap22tf
Those beautiful Gem pictures taken
at the Sunbeam Gallery, are getting
upquite an excitement. Remember,
you get eight nicely finished pictures
for fifty cents. aprlS-tf
Dunsmoor Brothers are closing out
their entire stock of crockery and
glassware at cost to make room Tor
toys and fancy goods. apr20tf
Pianos and Organs tuned and re-
paired by skillful and competent
party, at Patrick's Piano agency.
m5tf
This is the season when retreat to
suburban shades is the most desirable
recreation. 1t is the season for pic
mics and anniversary celebrations, and
instinctiveIy our citizens will look
about our city for the most eligible To-
cation. Armand & Rutger, proprie-
tors of the Round House Gardens,
have put their grounds in the most
perfect condition, and the resort is
daily becoming more popular than
ever. All who visit the grounds OF
patronize this firm will receive the
finest satisfaction. ALL should beai
the Gardens in mind when getting up
excursions and picnics. ma9tf
For butter, eggs, corn, barley and
general produce, in large or small
quantities, go to ]. q. Smith, Aliso
street. aprIz-lw
Pianos, organs and other musical
instruments tuned and thoroughly
repaired at Patrick's, No. go Spring
street. mays-ih
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-23
2QQ.l00 rlaars

In stock which will be sold by the box
only. Smokers should be convinced
of the fact that they can save from 25
to so per cent. by purchasing their ci-
gars in this way. We have the larg'
est and finest stock of cigars in South
ern California. Special attention to
supplying saloons and the trade gen.
orally.
GOLDSMITH & FALKENAN,
Temple Block, Market Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A Fortunate Man.

A great sensation is in store for this
quiet little town. A marriage is on
the tapis. A laborer is about to be
welded to one of our wealthiest young
ladies'. Secret: This man buys his
clothing at the great mportant, under
the Lafayette hotel. Do thou like
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-23
N o Il I @ e
TO THE PUBLIC

IF you want a good meal or good bed, &C
] 10 the
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-23
A Veteran Gone.

A letter received in Virginia on
Wednesday announced the death of
"Snow-shoe Thompson" the famous
mail-carrier who in early years made
many perilous trip across the snow
covered Sierras, at periods when all
ordinary means of communication
were cut off by the snow. He died at
his farm in Diamond valley, about
three miles from WOodford's, Hope
valley, Alpine county, California. His
funeral took place on Wednesday at
Genoa. He leaves wife and one
child about ten years of age.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-23
Business Opportunity.

THE BEST chance ever offered to a smart
man. A business that pays $3.50 per
month, clear of every expense. 1t is a spec
talty and requires but few dollars to run IL,
being strictly cash and u can bear tn . closest
investigation. Nc knowledge OF the bus-
ness required. Price OF the toolS, wagons,
horses, etc, $500.
For particulars applyto
lnyl7lme T. GERMAlN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-23
Educate Your Sons for Business.

The Business College and Writing
Institute, Grange Hall, teaches prac-
tically those things which business
men daily have to do. F. E. Arnold,
President. apr15tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-23
SfuCk REPORT.

SfuCk REPORT.
BY ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TELEGRAPH LINZ.
Especial Dispatch TO the Heraldl
SAN FRANCISCO. May %
MORNING QUOTATIONS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-23

Meals served with the best the market can
afford. Single meals Is cents, or five for ST.
Board and lod ling So per week. Board S4
per week. Give us a trial and see for your
cial street. mayl9-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-23
NOTICE,

TO RENT, my property on the corner of
l Charity and Washington Streets, lately
occupied by Mr. Ledyard, comprising House,
Stables, and acres OF land we'll laid out
For terms, &C., apply TO the undersigned.
ARTHUR L. HUTCHINSON,
Or L. STARBUCK,
Real Estate Broker, Room 3, Com'l Bank
Building. myl7lw
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-04-20
Alligator Leather.

Twenty years ago the secret Of
tanning the alligator hide was re.
vealed to partner of a Boston boot
and shoe factory, by an old Cana.
dian. The business of collecting and
tanning the skins was at once COM
menced, and now from 1900 TO 20.
900 are tanned yearly, which are
consumed by boot and shoe manu-
tacturers in every portion of the
United States, as well as exported to
London and Hamburg. In the for
eign trade, however. the French are
formidable rivals, owing to their su-
perior methods of tanning, in which
as a nation, they beat the world. The
alligators formly came almost entire
ly from Louisiana, and New Orleans
was the great centre of the business.
Owing to their indiscriminate and in
judlcious slaughter, however, the
animals became thinned out, and but
little business in that line is now
done in Crescent City. The Florida
swamps aud morrasses are now the
harvest fields, and Jacksonville, in
that state, is the great depot. The
animals are killed in great numbers
oy the passengers of river steam
boatf, though there are hunters who.
make regular business of their cap.
ture. The allgators often attain q
length of eighteen to twenty feet,
and frequently live TO u fierce old
age. The hides are stripped off, and
the belly and sides, the only portions
fit for use, are packed in barrels, in
strong brine, and shipped to the
northern tanner, who keeps them
uuder treatment for six to eight
months, when they are ready to be
cut mp. So far, the leather has been
mainly used in tho manufacture of
boots and shoes, for which it is espec-
tally adapted, and, by reason of the
pleasing variegation of its surface,
makes a most excellent and becom.
ing protection for the masculine, and,
indeed, the feminine, foot, for it is
beginning to be employed in the
manufacture of ladies' boots. Hand
some slippers are also made, both OF
the black and unblacked skin, as we'll
as shopping bags, portemonnates, ci-
gar,oases, and small leather goods of
all kinds.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-04-20
WHOLE NO. 170.

October following the really peni-
tent and honest Boyd WAS slowed
TO resign, and the Secretary, as in
the case of Hsrrir, entered on his
book: Sc. d Boyd, is indebted $780,
937.59 as per last settlement at the
Treasury.
No foolish cutlery on the part of
the Democracy-no silly waste OF
indignation--no demand, either by
Gen. Jackson or Martin Van Buren,,
that mo guilty man escape
And the 'honesty'-the 'penitence'
of Boyd may be realized from the
following from the Louisville Jonr-
nal of the time:
ANOTHER SUB TREASURER "A Mr..
Gordon d. Boyd, some time ago, was
appointed q receiver at one of the
Mississippi land Offices. Shortly
afterward be proved 10 be defsulter
to the amount of $4,000. He inn
mediately took himself to the stump
in vindication of his character. i
did appropriate the money to my
own use,' exclaimed be, and [ ex-
pected to be able to repay il, but my
speculations turned out unfavorably.
IT'S my misfortune and not my fault.
hope, gentlemen, you are satisfied
oh. yes replied the Locofoco hear
ers, we are perfectly satisfied
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-04-20
CentennIaIs and MeIIennials.

100 years ago-American Indepen-
cence.
200 years ago-King Phillip (the
Indian) defeated and slain; habeaS
corpus in England.
800 years ago-Massacre of St.
Bartholomew; Spanish armada pre-
pairing.
400 years ago-printing invented;
Isabella the coming queen.
500 years ago-The days of Tam
erlane the Turk, and Chaucer, the
English poet.
600 years ago-Baliol and Bruce;
Richard Bacon; Thomas Aquinas;
House of Hapsburg founded.
700 years ago-Richard Ceur de
Lion and Saladin, Sultan of Egypt,
mearurirg swords in Palestine.
800 years ago-William the Con-
querer.
900 years ago-Hugh Capet, the
Frenchman.
1000 years ago-Alfred the Great.
LOO years ago-Charlemagne and
Haroun Al Raschid.
200 years ago-Mohammedanism
making lively work in Constantine
pie and other places.
1900 years ago-Old Chosroes-
the Persian, lives by murder, and the
Pope is made secular Judge among
kings.
l,400 years ago-The Saxons live.
ly in Britain. Clovis established the
French monarchy and the Visigoths
conquer Spain.
1900 years ago-The Roman en-
pire. having legislated many years,
in favor of capital against labor, be-
gins to fall to pieces.
1000 years ago-The world has
nothing better to do than to breach
and denounce heresies and get up
religious prosecutions
LOO years ago-Marcus Aurelius,
Tacitas and Plutarch.
1900 years sgo-Jerusalem de-
stroyed aud Herculaneum and Pom
peii buried.
1876 years ago-All the world at
peace, and Christ born,
5000 years ago-Adam rose to the
dignity of large real estate owner,
but by poor management was driven
into involuntary bankruptcy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-04-20
LANCASTER. WISCONSIN. THURSDAY APRIL 20 1876

s-Cur wonder is says Sabin, "that
man of his slight physique could
have accom- piished 1.-THE of his
work.
Another odd fact IS that be was
published almost nothing. Unlike
Plutarch, 10 whom | have compared
him, he is naturely u cleaner rather
than a compiler. He gathers facts
and boards them like a miser--not
because he is secretive or fails to
comprehend tina. they ought to be
used, but because he takes more
pleasure in collecting than in editing
He more ksenly enjoys going forth
afoot and searching every corner of
the West for an old scrap of letter or
to hnd o lost link in the chain of
some minor narrative than to acquire
either fame or money 10 publication.
The love of accuracy and complete
ness is a passion with him.
Hs is, however, at last making ar
engagements TO furnish copy to the
printer. He has finished a volume
on the Meekenburg Declaration, and
in conjunction with Mr. G. w. But
terrified, the author of "Crawtord's
Expedition is now preparing vol
ume entitled "Border Forays and
Adventures" For such book he
has unequaled materials. The bio>
graphes of Clark, Boone, Keuton,
Sumter, etc., must come later. What
ever may result, he will enrich the
future with his possessions, and when
be passes away he will leave behind
him the merited fame of having done
more than all other men put togeth-
err towards restoring the lost history
OF the Great West.
w. A. CRoFFUT.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-04-20
Plant q Centennial Tree.

In Connecticut the Secretary of
the Board of Education has issued a
call upon the people, urging each one
to plant Centennial Tree. This is
a good suggestion. Trees, in a civil
lied community, are evidence of good
taste, refinement and culture. They
are handsome and valuable. The
tree planted to-day, will afford pleas
ure to thousands of admiring eyes
during the coming century of our
nations existence and confer untold
blessings upon coming generations.
The tree planted this year, will be
preserved and cared for by all. The
knowledge that it was planted upon
the Tooth anniversary of American
independence, would cause all to
watch it with peculiar interest. Plant
tree, then; it will do good.-1ole-
do Blade.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-04-20
Child Born with Full Beard and
Other Singular Features.
From the St. Joseph mo } Herald.

From the ST. Joseph (Mo) Herald
A woman living ON Main street
last evening gave birth to twins
which, while but short hour apart
in age, are as distinct in their features
and form as were Esau and Jacob.
One was very dark haired and the
other is a chalky white. The former
is what we would call a IusuS nature,
one eye is as blue as indigo, while the
other is as black as COAL It's nose is
hooked like a parrot and its ears are
shaped like a wolf. Its mouth is
formed naturally enough, but two full
developed tusks protrude from the
gums, giving the appearance of a
young boar pig. The face of the
young wonderful production is cover
ed with fuzz, forming beard as
strong as most youths of seventeen
sport The child has three hands, one
of these useful appendages being
double barrelIcd, as it were. OF
course is is very small, but the forma-
ton is perfect, with fingers and nails
to match The child is bowlegged,
and one foot is much larger than the
other. DR.. Smith, who delivered the
twins, bears testimony to the corr
rectness of this statement, and pro-
poses to have general consultation
of the faculty over this remarkable
freak of nature.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-04-20

THE BEECHER SCANDAL-CALL FOR
EVIDENCE. The New York Times
publishes a call for the evidence re-
garding the Beecher scandal issued by
the committee appointed by the
New York and Brooklyn Association
of Congregational Ministers-Messrs.
Hobart, Stone and Vargin. They
most earnestly unite and urge any
parties believed or protesting to have
evidence, or any knowledge of evil
dence not already Investigated before
the civil court, to present the same
before the committee. The commit
tee says eve make this call in the
name of our association, which, not
.withstanding the deeply regretted
withdrawal on the side issued on a
few honored and beloved members,
still remains by far the largest asso-
citation of Congregational ministers in
the State"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-04-20

A DETROIT saloon-keeper, who
spreads free lunch, has his wife to
assist him, and instead of telling her
to sling on that soup, as some men
do, he remarks at the proper mo-
ment: when the deep toned bell
clangs out the hour of ten, thou
mayest place nutritious soup on this
clean board to appease public hum
GER" She bows and replies: SAT
the frat wild note of yonder bell the
board shall be spread, and public
hunger shall vanish away as roofs
are licked up by a mighty confagra-
tion." Isn't this q better way2-
Detroit Free Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-04-20
Involuntary bankruptcy.

A BENTON county man hid 5000
10 the spare room stove. The next
day his wife's mother came dowo du-
ring his absence for three weeks
visit, and that spare room was warm
ed up for the first time in 800 years.
And they say you can pick up
shreds of that mans hair and clothes
where be dubbed himself around the
country, when he heard OF 1t, any,
where within ten miles of the house
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-04-20


prBsr NATIONAL BANK OF B0SC0BEL, GRANT
i 10 wis. A. II Meyer Cashier, B. ~ Coates Pres
Dirastars-B NJ Coates. J. n Sarles. Edward Meyer,
Geo. f. iIitiatrand Joseph Walker Transact q ten
ert Banking Business; bny aad sell Government oe-
curitiss cold silver. Bullion, &C. Draws direct on
aiI ths principal cities 80 Germany, England ireland
scatJlnd Scandinavia France, Italy, the Orient ana
Aqsttalia Special attention given to the collection
e. f-t - f,,r,.s,,. ana Cuvon lines 3f-t2
n, r0 WI RYLAND BANKER. LANCASTER, WIS.
II DEPOSITS received Foreign and domestic exchange,
,1fA ana United States bonds bought and sold.
taens negotiated and collections after ded TO- ~ y
HODGES co. BANKERS AND DEALERS
! in Exchange aud Government Securities Platte
vile Wis Particular attention given to Collections
atui e90ceeds promptly reni.ted On day OF payment.
g,f.r Is ueury Cle~z Co, N. I u. E9gerton N y;
SECOND national Bsnk,ghicago, National Bank Of
1tiaaa. 49,
TTrWPUREY 3 CLARKE. 8ANKgRs BLOOMING.
Ii tau. Viz Buy and sell Gold and Government
B0ndsaud Eastern Exchange. PROMPT attention Civ
IFS collections AZ All points, and the payment 81
tax-s. p-nazit received and oans negotiated al
vuc.s made upon approved securities. intersstal II
owed on paca deposits IL best current rates 39-42
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-04-20

Dg The Columbus Safeguard
wickedly says: "Yes, this is leap
year, but you won't see young ladies
who have any respect for themselves
standing on the street corners, watch-
ing the boys hold up their pants as
they wade over the crossing"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-04-20

LIZ generous but ugly boy gives
his younger brother 500 for stealing
! of bis apples, and that night the
apples give him sssixty" 2, how many
apples did the younger brother re-
celve?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-04-20

AN effort to save three cents win
cost the Hancock (Pa.9 county man
something over a hundred dollars.
He merely used the same postage
stamp twice.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-04-20

MARK Twain is going to lecture
before the Yale law school the pres
ent term. He will not talk about
law but about an hour and quarter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-04-20

DEEr wN HOUSE. ". G. WILCOX. PR0pRTE-
ID t3r. Having parchased the hotel At Beetowu,
A.. prepared 81 serve She pnbic Ia proper menner.
tnsi tabe.4td 5yst-cIass accommodations generally
s.,ts41est,ffe attached s32-4S
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-04-20
Hotels.

nrENfSrEN HOUSE. 81. vs. FORBES. PROPRIE
II tar, CtssviIie, Wis Tho h0ase has beea lately
ceffse1 and r-flraishe3 throughout and no paiAa
ili rs spared ~ 5nnadate guests. Good stabling
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-04-20

oEsuVeLLt eaARK. ATTORNEYS AND coUN-
81. -.f. 30-42
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-04-20
AllorneY

RsHTg " BELL ATTORNEY ST LAM AND
a General Collecting Agency. Office % " tshbLin
Block .Itfa-.t Slstteville Grant 60, vas ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-04-20

s8aKaFEILeR ATTORNEY AZ LAW AND
@..irv pntilc Beeto9u, Grant % Wis 3t-Si
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-04-20

te4 p. Il 4ZsLr5E. ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL
49, p5-.t.f e-isr1n.ip 3O-42
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-04-20

- tTEs HOUSE. 0sk.st, between Main and Pine
I 4 Ffattvlile WiscaHsin II. 5 Vaughan Proprie
.or Free Rus ts'aul from the Cars.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-04-20

aTr8HDEN ANDERSON. ATTORNEY AND C0bN
~ -sllor At Law, Jamestown. Wis Will prosecute
sisin8s ana make collections eromptly, 5l-4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-04-20

sAauEL MgBRIgK, ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL
sr alt tlw Fslrplu Grant Co, Wis. 800
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-04-20

az BRADLEY CLARKE, ATTORNEY AND COUN-
IN aalIar .t Law and Notary Public. bloomington,
wi4 sltegaI business promptly attended TO- Col-
II tts,.s f,ade ana loans 40tlateI. 3%-fz
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-04-20
sici;Rus.

OR 4. Il. BARBER, LANCASTER. WIS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-04-20
Teacher.


UGCSr NfcIIsELTS TEACHER or MUSIC AND
4 t4rrnaR. Residence au Maple street, one door
aAsf 81 Ryiau3 Holloway Bank So
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-04-20
Painting.

q, 10 F. BU9p. CARRIAGE PAINTER. (opP0-
ST sits new Congregational church Lancaster. Wis,
Paints mix D. order. $50
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-04-20

DR.C. f. yALLEY. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
~ aus Pension Examining Surgeon, Lancaster. Wis
fsafe.ssv.- WINS Far{ ware stpre 30-42