davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-06

Halliday put his heavy carriage horse three
times around the ring IN q style that cre-
ated very decided enthusiasm. He is
splendid trotter.
The third race was for Cairo work horses,
half mile dash. sLouis Knhler entered
Silver Tail; Dave Murdoch entered Glen
coe; G. A. Snooks entered "Go-
Come-and Fetch-it," and B. +, Thistlewood
entered Quickstep. At the second turn IN
the track the two last named animals flew
out Of the course, and were distanced.
Silver Tail and Glencoe kept on in fine
style, the latter couple of lengths in the
lead, until the home stretch was reached,
when Silver Tail closed up on Glencore So
rapidly that many believe he would have
won the race, but for the circumstance
OF running against mule, which
had broken its fastenipgs and
wandered directly into the race track. The
conclusion was tremendous; Silver tail was
thrown from his feet, and fell quite heavily
upon his rider, q little Sullivan boy, in.
juring the lad quite seriously The start
being fair, and Glencoe coming in ahead,
the judges could do nothing else, of course,
than to award him the race, which they
did.
The last, aud only really exciting race
Of the day was the half mile dash for all
ages, in which O'Donnel's Harlem, J. c.
Smiths Coligon, and H. c. Longs Thomp-
son Dean, were the contestants. After a
dozen false starts the trio got under
way, Thompson Dean in the lead and Har-
lem end Coligon abreast Just beyond the
first turn Harlem gained the lead, and be-
yond the second turn, Coligon took the
place ofsecond. And in this relation the
animals remained, slightly varying the dis.
tances, to the close, II was, indeed, mag
nifCent race, Harlem finding that he had
to do better work TO maintain his lead
than was required of him
| in the first race But he
was equal to the emergency, and came in
two or three lengths ahead Of Coligon, who
was perhaps length or more ahead Of
Thompson Dean The animals were not
timed by the judges, but gentleman who
did time them informed us that the
| half mile was made in 50 seconds, which,
under the circumstances (thc track being
| uneven and weO was remarkable exhbi,
ton Of speed.
As there were only two entries for the
mule race, it was not run; aud the races
were announced as closed. A tremendous
rainfall now set in, driving everybody to
shelter; and, as the rain became persistent,
by six o'clock the greater portion Of the
immense crowd hurried away by all availa-
BILE means, to the city But for this unto
ward happening the club would have car
ried cut is programme to the letter Not
being able, however to control the cle-
ments, the days entertainment was neces;a-
rily concluded with the conclusion Of the
races.
For many Of the facts given above we
are indebted to the courtesy of Charley
Mason, the obliging secretary of the Cairo
Jockey Clnh.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-06

FlsHING TACKLE, RODS, bait, etc, wire
cloth for screens, ice cream freezers, etc,
at bottom prices; also Stoves, Tinware, and
Hardware OF all descriptions. Dog collars,
Refrigerators, Revolvers, Ra2ors, Pocket
Knives, silver plated knives, forks and
spoons, lamps and lamp fixtures and a
thousand of other articles at C. w. Hen.
dersons, Commercial avenue, corner
Twelfth street.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-06

A REGULAR HACK leaves the St. Charles
Hotel daily, at ) a. m. and and p. m,
for the Court House, running UP Levee to
sixth Street; Sixth street to Commercial
avenue; Commercial 10 Twentieth street
up Twentieth to Court House Returning
down Washington avenue to Eighth; OF,
Eighth to Ohio levee, and down the Levec
10 ST. Charles Hotel Fare each way, oil
part of the way, 3 cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-06

WILLIAM Alba will open his new Barber
Shop in few days. New, clean, airy and
commodious, His prices will be put down
to suit the times. Shaving 10 cents; Hair
cut 25 cents Shampooing 25 cents Hair
and Whiskers dyeing in proportion. He in
vites all his old customers to call on him IN
his new quarters, and new friends and the
public generally, will find good workmen
and satisfactory work
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-06

ICB, Ice WHOLESALE AND RETAIL in
barge or small quantities. Wagons will
run daily to all parts Of the city, delivering
pure Lake Ice in such quantities as Gus.
toners may desire. Leave orders at my
residence on Seventeenth near Commercial
al Sargeants, on Eighth street, or address
me through the post-office.
u NJ W,pn
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-06
LETTER LIST.
LIST OF ADVERTISED LETTERS REMAINING IN
THE CAIRO POST OFFICE JULY 9, 1879.

''9' VI NV Ehi'SED LElIth, hLhAlNlNG IN
THE CAIRO POST OFFICE JULY 6, 1879.
LADIES
Birdsong, Miss; Brown, Lulu
Miss; Baer, Mrs; Battaw, Leo
ncy; Carroll, joanna Gilbrcth,
Rachral Hooker, Louie Miss Kahn, Kata
Miss; Manning, Nellie Miss; McAllister,
Sarah Mrs; Psyn, Fannie Miss; Powers,
Mrs, 10th ST., next house to
DR.. Arter's; Whitaker, Matte Mrs;
GENTLEMEN
Brown, Ben coli; Bankers, A.; Briant,
A. j.; Bullet, Jas; Bronham, Monk, Bed
ford, Robt; Brown, Robt; Banks, VIM.
Cummings, {. j.; Caul, Jno H.; Clark, 7.
p. Chewing, T. j.; DunDorc, Aaron;
Dosson, Hslcomb; Grurdy, Jno.; Gauner,
J. F.; Guthry, Robt, Fountain, vii
lis, Hofhring, j.; HCumesser, Jno. /;
Hill, o. p; Morten, Manuel, Moore,
JAS May, G. W, Nun, John
Pearce, Joe +; Perkins,. Marshall; Reas,
George; Reas, g. H.; Riddlemayer, Jno
Robinson, W. H.. Scott, Willis; Tslley,
Andrew; Tanning, Heinrich; ulman, Thos.
j. a.; Vockel, Jno c.; Van Dorm, W. p:
Warden, Jno.; Walden, Ino; Williams,
Lewis; Whitney, Theo.; Woodward, II, s.;
Please say advertised when calling for
letters
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-06
WIRE SCREENS, FURNITURE, ETC.

WIRE SCREENS, FURNITURE, ETC.
Furniture manufactured and all kinds of
repairing done, at my shop on Commercial
avenue, between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets; also all kinds of cabinet making to
order. Mattresses manufactured to order
and kept on sale. Repairing and uphol-
stering done on short notice. have q
good supply Of walnut moulding and wire
cloth for screens,to be made up in the latest
and best style. Prices very low.
FRAME ScHoEMHs.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-06

NorIcE--On and after July LIST, the prices
at my shop will be reduced to the following
figures: Shaving, 10 cents hair cutting,
25 cents; shsmpooing, 20 cents.
Hair and whisker dying in proportion.
Grateful to my old customers for their
pest favors, ] ask continuance of the
saunc, assuring them as we'll as others who
may wish to call, that all work will b.
done In first class style and workmanlk,
manner.
shop on Eighth street, west Of Alexan
der County Bank. J. Gro. SrErSnoUsE
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-06

Mrs. WILLIAMSON notifies the public that
she pays no bills Of Mr.. Williamsons max
ing, and she requests her customers not to
settle their bills with him, but come to her. /
MRs. l. WILLIAMSON.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-06
NOTARY PUBLIC.
ATT0RNEYs.A
TIME TABLE.
R. R. TIME CARD AT CAIRO.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL R.R.
TRAINS ARRIVE TRAINS DEPART
Mail. 4:0S am. Mail,.....,..,.3l an
Express. 300 pm. Express, 200 pm.
CAIRO Il VINCENNES h. X
Mail...".... 1000 p m. MALL. ....da5 am.
CAIRO & ST LOUIS h Il.
Express ....... bl0 pm. Express. S:45 q. II
Accom- dation l0:45 pm Accom- dalton l2'25p. m
CHICAGO, ST LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS r. X
Nail ....,.... 5:9p.m. Mail.......,. 500 am,
c 4. at RAILROAD
Texas express 2:4Oam Texas express 2;i5p.m
Accommodate. $50 am.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-06

Dr. MAREAN, homeopathic physician, has
removed his Office to the dental rooms over
A. Blacks shoe store, No, 14O Commercial
avenue, four doors above his old Office His
Office hours are s to 10 a. M, and | TO 4
p. IN. and 7 to S in the evening.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-06

Ten CENTS WORTH IT you want neat
smooth shave for ten cents, or a fashionable
HAIR cut for 25 cents, or anything else in
the tohSorial line, remember the place to
90 to is Henry Schick's, No. re CONNER
cial avenue
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-06
"DEW DROP IN 4"

And satisfy yourselves that the only real
ly frst-class barber shop in Southern Hi
nois, is next door to Korsmeyers cigar
store on 9th street, near the Levee 1t is
there where you will find elegant and com
Portable furnishings and skilled and court
eous workmen who contesscdly stand at the
very head OF their profession Tomorrow
(Monday) morning the prices will be re-
duced, as follows;
oHAvfSG .,...... ...............,..,. lOc,
HAfR-CuTTiNG Observation-Disclosures, 25c.
| SHAMPooING, ...,..,............ 25c.
And all other work proportionately low.
CONRAD ALBA,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-06
PUBLIC SCHOOL EXPENDITURES.

DIRECTORS REPORT OF EXPENDITURES FOR
PUBLIC sHoOL PURPOSES, FOR YEAR END
ING, JUNE BOTH, 1879.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-06
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALEXANDER COUNTY
Only Morning Daily in Southern Illinois.
LOCAL REPORT.

SIGNAL OFFICE, |
CAIRO, ILL.,, July s. 1879.
Time Bar Their. Hum, Wind. Vel WestheI
- - 49, -
6;46 m 8Ois II So Sw Cloudy
1l:00 4" 301S ~ IS N Fair
300 pm SOFA IS Il N. 2 Fair
s48 3010 81 - n / Fair
Maximum Temperature, s7e Minimum Tenn
perature, n Rainfall 600 inch.
W. II. RAY,
Serg't Signal Corps U. g. A.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-06

tionate to the decline in other fields Of
labor, he hopes to continue receiving the
patronage Of his old customers and many
new ones, and assures one and all that his
work will be done in prompt and eff.
cient manner.
shop No. SO Ohio levee, 2 doors above
the Planters House, between Fourth and
sixth streets. GEO. WISE.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-06
ATTENTION EvERYBODY!!

Prices for everything are down, and to
be up with the times, the undersigned has
established the following prices at his shop
on and after this date:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BUGGY AND HARNEs

For sale single set Of harness and nearly new
side bar open buggy. Apply At the Bull.tiE office.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-06

SIGNAL OFFICE, [
CAIRO, ILL.,, July 5, 1879.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-02-06
AND now at the last | wish you to
nOtice that uothip., onca a ,.:

AND now at the last | wish you to
notice that nothing good and beauti.
full and true ia lost Disturbed and
unsettled at the frat, the deepest
study only gives broader and strong.
er foundations than ever for trust.
for peace, for hope And the hope is
hope for all--not hope for a few
and doom for the majority. If you
think carefully you will see that the
hopeful parts of the old system are
not the essential distinctive parts.
The basis of trust is God for ell and
hope full Of comfort and strength
for all-these remain when the blots
and imperfections are taken away,
Temporary discomfort and home.
sickness are only the results of NOV.
ing out Of the old house into the
new. But the new from foundation
to roottree is stronger and better.
You shall become Ised to it by and
by and find traces of God in all it's
forms. And what ia infinitely better
than your temporary comfort or
ruin. the new house has 10 it room
for all the family of humanity in
heaven and on earth; it leaves none
out sbivcring in The darkness or
writbing in the flames. The loss,
too, what is it? We lose horrors and
crude imaginations, dark traditions,
and human imperfections. We keep
all of the old that was good and can
be proved true; and We gain q dawn
OF light and truth and God that
CLEANS with promise of perfect
dsy.-M. J. Savage.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-02-06
$50 :
Man and Woman.

Mrs. Roberts, in the Washington
Capital very truthfully remark
marrying a man to reform him il
like being measured for an umbrella.
II may or may not be satisfactory,
but you might as well try to make a
politician honest as to talk TO a wo
man who loves a man. No matter
how worthless he may be, she will
brave everything for him; and /
wouldn't give snap for her if she
didn't Not long since on the ave.
nue., l saw man, respectable look.
ing in helpless state of intoxication.
and policeman on each side OF him.
taking him to the station house; be
hind him was his wife, young, nice.
looking, well-dressed woman. She
paid no attention to the rabble follow
ing, or the wondering looks of the
passers by. but stuck by him, trying
to pacify and quiet him. could not
help thinking how little man would
stand by a woman. Man is Of the
"noble" sex and superior being, but
he will get woman in trouble and
then leave her to get ont as best she
can"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-02-06
THE NEW YORK ELEVATED ROADS
A Womau's isvsnsion for Lesssning the Noise.

The one device tested by the Met
ropolitan Elevated Railroad Company
which has proved successful in dead.
ening the sound of The trains was the
discovery OF a woman. Mrs. Mary
K. Walton, OF No. GO West Twelfth
st, is the patentee of the successful
invention. She was recently called
upon by Tribune reporter, and asked
bow she came TO follow the line of
discovery which resulted i'm her de.
vice. She replied LAST Summer
just after trains began running on the
elevated road, and there were loud
complaints of the noise, saw in the
papers that Mr.. Edison was expert
menting for a remedy. There was
also statement that 100000 would
be given TO the inventor of success
full device for Iessening the sonnd.
said to my friends that some one
ought TO enter into competition with
Mr.. Edison, and that | thought
won.d The next day the news came
that Mr.. Edison was going West TO
observe The { lipse. So took ride
on the road came home with my
ideas ceufirl. I'd, and began expert
mems, 6 ing 2 caveat for q patent.
AS soon as | perfected my plan II was
patented without the slightest Difficult
ty, for no such device had been need.
ed until rapid transit was established
here.
"The plan is to place beneath the
rail box about fourteen inches wide,
with its sides as high as the top Of the
rail. The bottom is coated with tar,
over which is placed layer Of cotton
and then the sand is filed in TO the
depth of eight inches, even to the
surface of the rail on the outside and
TO The fiange on the inside. To keep
out the water this is covered with felt
and asphalt. 1t hes been tried on the
road between Twcnty-sixth and Thir-
tieth SITS. since October, and gives the
company entire satisfaction. An ar.
rangement has been made with me
for placing it along the whole line of
the road. A gentleman was here
to-day who claimed to have invented
the same means for deadening sound,
and said that by the advice Of his
lawyer be would make an arrange
ment with me. referred him to the
Metropolitan Company, but have no
fears Of him, for he didn't claim to
have Invented it until October"
Mrs. Walton said further that her
taste inclined her to invention had
she been q iaan no doubt she would
have been q mechanical engineer.
This is not her 6rst invention, and
she is now engaged in perfecting
device which she considers vastly
more important than the lessening of
sound in Sixth ave. She'is confident
II will be in use in all New York
homes in less than two years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-02-06
MISS S0PHIA'S BABY.

Harriet Prescott spofford in the Independent.
Poor Miss Sophia McAllister was
in despair at finding herself growing
old. She hated age and all about it.
1t was sad and uulovelY. full of un-
known horrors and lack of pleas.
ures. Comfort and JOY and hope
were far frc m it. She had rather
die than become superannuated. She
woke up every morning with dull
unspokeu senss of Wishing she had
not walked at all. She bad nothing
to do and nobody to do for; nobody
at whose coming to look for during
the day or when the gloomy night
fell. 1t might rain or it might
shine; it made no difference. She
wanted TO 90 nowhere and there
was nobody likely to be hindered or
helped by either catastrophe from
coming to her. There was nobody
TO come to her but her sisters; and
they lived a mile away and came on.
ly in disregard of their husbands
wishes; the husbands having
thought that Miss Sophia ought
to give up all the paternal property
and divide her time between the
households of Der sisters; and Miss
Sophia insisting on her right to her
individuality, to Der third of the
property and to life by herself. Il
have always bad homo. Susan
said Miss Sophia, 'and | always
mean 10 have one, if it is only four
cedar poles and blanket But she
peaked and dwindled in this home
of hers, and began to snd her only
excitement in selecting various
doses from her assortment of medi-
cInes, and In looking for the visits
of her doctor.
The truth was that Miss Sophia
was dying of lonesomeness and en-
| nui in this aimless existence of hers;
only in the al life there, nobody
would dream Of calling it ennui. As
she grew melancholy her nerves cuff
fered and they IN turn wrought up
on che body otherwise She some
times said that if she couli have
died at once and have been done
with it, it would not have been so
hard; but this hanging by the eye
lids was inquisitoriai. snd on the
| whole there was not much to live
for when one had passed forty. At
ter that it was only treading among
graves any way. If one could but
dry up and blow away it would be
desirable she said; but this growing
old-tbis gradual, open, disgusting
decay before everybody's face and
eyesl Single people ought to die,
she said, savagely; and she saw her
self ceasing even to be q part OF the
race through lack of sympathy.
Those who have children said Miss
Sophia sadly, 'live their youth over
again in them and need never grow
old /; but those who have none are
no better than moving murmies
and ought to be put out OF the
way Yet when Miss Sophis's
nieces came to see her they made
such an uproar and set everything
so by the ears, as she said, that she
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-02-06
TERMS. $500 PERYEAR
WHOLE NO. 1863.

the morning 10 ) in tho afternoon the
wonderful old man poured out his
stores Of knowledge, of wit, of anec.
dote, OF cynical observation and phil.
osophy mingled with charity and hu.
NOR, Of kindly good-w will to his politi.
Cal adverssries, and OF easy contemu,
tor those whom he distinguished as
personal toes. His breakfast-I say
1t for a reason-was served with
splendor, with taste. and with such
wines "a don't often come out of a
hotel cellar. He talked to the end
with freshness and buoy ant spirit
that man OF half bis age might have
envied, and with a lucid intelligence
and accurate memory that to this day
fiii ms with admiration rs the scene
comes back to me, and my ear is flied
again with the cool torres of his un-
wear,ed voice. | remember him At
another breakfast in the same civ
where he was one Of 8 COMPANY Of
Preach, English and Americans; sew
eral OF them men Of great fame, aud
three, at least, besides Mr.. Gushing,
whom should set down as among
the best conversers OF their time. He
held his own with the hest, and there
was, on the whole, nobod to compare
with him IN the variety ana. compass
OF his knowledge, or the neat precis.
ion-far removed from padan,ic for.
mality, with which sentence after sen.
tence came from his lips. An Eng
issh lady who sat opposite him and
who met him for the first time. told me
afterward that she doubled whether
anybody in England among the few
noted diners-ont still surviving.
was superior to Mr.. Gushing. That
may be an extravagant estimate OF
his powers. But it was = safe one.
Tor IT could not be put to The test. To
England no persuasions would bring
him. He would not even take an
English steamship from New York. or
use the island as a thoroughfare on
his way to the Continent. That was
one OF the perversities his friends had
to lament, but it was of old date. il
was purely political, and it was USE
less to struggle against it. His Gen.
eva experience, unhappily, confirmed
instead OF soitening his prejudice.
| remember him at the Bar in Mas
sachusetts, where it used to be said
that he was one oftwo or three men
to whom the late Chief Justice Shaw
would really listen. AT the Supreme
Court in Washington he was still bet.
ter known. Professional and social
regulations are both SAID 10 be transi
tory, but the American Bar and
American Society would do well to
perpetuate Mr.. Cushing's, for one
reason especially. He had in greater
degree than mos. OF his contempora-
RES that variety and completeness of
culture which is the distinguishing
note OF the Old World as compared
with the New and hich the New
World has to attain before it can
meet the Old on quite even terms.
=
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-02-06
LANCASTER. WISCONSIN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARYe 1879.

Sophia cried, as the poor aud happy
little godmother brought in an armful
OF wood for the hearth, aud, having
laid It down. proceeded to take ling
ering look inside the little blanket that
covered the head lying over Miss So
phia's shoulder-sSusan, this New
Years Day that has brought Johnny
to you and me is not to be counted on
our tally, but off of IT; not as one
more. but one less. We shall be get
ting younger now, instead # older,
with every year that comes. For
those who have children said Miss
Sophia, proudly, live their youth over
again in them and need never grow
Old,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-02-06

SENATOR WINDOWS project for a
Negro Terri Dry seems to be grow
ing. A delegation of colored men in
Guiding Senator Bruce assures Mr..
Window that 100. 1000 ahle-bodied
blacks would seek such refuge.
Such men are the sinews Of the
South and their Withdrawal could
not fail to be serious matter for
that section.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-02-06

THE German public is not given 10
buying books; it subscribeg to circr.
lsting libraries inste ad. 1t is not
given to buying newspapers as the
American or English IL. Berlin now
has . population of considerably
over = million, but IT'S Tag Blat, the
most widely read journal in the city
has only about one-third the sale
of . frs-cIass provincial paper IN
Eogland. The German burgber,
petty of6cisl. professional maa and
shopkeeper read their paper in pas.
try-ceok-shops and beer houses.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-02-06

Ma WILBuR 8, STOREY, of the
Cbicsgo Times has arranged, il is
reported, to publish daily edition
OF bis paper 10 San Francisco, that
edition and the Chicago edition diff
fering only 10 their local news.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-02-06

HE Share Of the w - at the aspesa Asbisss-
uon-A Piece or nwrItsen Hiss0ry-Two
Memorable Bsesefasts-M Cushiss's Won-
dessai Convessasisnaa Powers--His STRONG
Ansipathy to Esxfand.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-02-06
Advertising Rates.

Aanue advertisement payable quar'ef''
,aaata ,arterly Notwithstanding,
lgvsrtisements set todoubieo olumn 20 pefcea'
ssslnesssards, 5ti nesOriess $5perannu haeh
s,trayaotices foue ANNA ID descrinea n'omos
49, Eseh maheserioeo' same
n1tIee Iooticss andbusinessnoticesin neWstype
p.aviin ne Insertion; 5centsperiineeach
s16sequeht for transient advertisements
, AaednJs Notices oticessnd Is
s.av Notices (of animals takenupl.
All kinds Of Job Printing promptly anu ne"'''
tad feyms Casb ondelivery ofwork-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-02-06

Vha Aus,Es VINCENT, BRITISH HOLLOW. WIS
promntIy 1~ ana Collector. Business attended 20
'''"'P'E IN all parts Of Grant Comfy,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-02-06
AuctiOneeI.

w BATEMAN LICENSED AucTIoNEBR. 10
onshisa' lated at North Andover, Grant Co. Termsress
~ 50ml0s