davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05
AmnsemenIs.
CADEMY OF MUSIC

| A CADEMY OF MUSIC
o. the Stockholders Of the Academy Music aud tie follow
ing genteme1i - -
MiLlihM AsroR r. isvIS iS
SoyNMoPokf BALDWIN. 9fiysfR isEIiS,
81; q, BaaLow, = Il joss
~ shc RRNWhTfho 'A' Cot e T. I.GhScEY KANE
hhggSGygsT BELHoNr JAMES ? KERNochAN.
!, sf5LM9'S. M, ghHSSe,ist IAwREscE.
JA iS Zen hARD PIERRE LonsLLARD.
SE9FSE :, bSMSorS. iiEEaSSSSI { liz ROY
j6SEPiI bnAXpoS IhruRIS LIsrNosroN.
FEEbAsES h6 saJ6Eow S5oAs
6 6GS l. i n sESD! 5h * f. nalHHkksirALL
JOHN !. ciAD~ALADER, PETEnlARIE.
I5GaE eS SasEEH bh aRMS S SFEca
5ES cSa r. N4fTSo t AhE7 y posT
EESRy y coST nH hEE5xMHoo;Tas g, fg yBB,Isox
NM boRsiIEldER, BEvhRLy Rosivs5S.
Wr; DouGLAs MARSHALL Q. hoBERrs.
HENRY DRAPER, wM REM. EN.
BIZ BAcmE EMiWEEf. q 4 sEWAhD.
HERMAN EMMEr AUG sCNEAMERiQRN
4 ~ ROY q5 EpsAh PHl.r !. So, sGlniNa LEh
c. q. FItANcKLYN. G q. sTRoSG.
sTTrY1LsExr FIsH, LIsPENHRp sfEWGEr.
r. 2 St Gls BE- ~. NJ WM' TTuRNhfffI,
w y o S{fDIi i y. Z rI F5y NifSp
J. y. a. GRIsMOLD, ". ~. NANDERHfLG
Z. T.. GHGSWOLB, W. NAkDEhBliT
4. A. GRYME-. ANES VAN WAIT.
CAPTAIN GRAFTON, l. VON HOFfMANN.
=. W. itE MEHSLEN, ID. +. WORBEN,
ALEXANDER HAMILTON, BUCHANAN W. NTHROP.
THEO. A. UANENBYER, J. 4. WADsWOHTU
J. a.. HECKsCHER, BACHE WHIrL0Ok,
q. q. ROWLAND ~IDSEY WEBSTER
rs. ROWLAND.
Tickets NAV procured az the oec secretary
the Acadcmy gf daily D. and az tho
following pieces Hotel Hruuswisk pcinpbco'S Ponds
music BrentauOs III Broadway Ffth Avenue Hotel,
and Windsor Hotel
HERMAN r. IL ROY.
SECRETARY.
POLICE REGI LATTONs.
Doors will be opened 10 Carriages conyeying com
pany the Academy OF Muse Naked Eai az the Academy
Of Music,
JANUARY 9TH 1850
will through Irving place. AZ the main
entrance. pass By OF iti.sf. 4thsve.
departing VIII take the rrst carrr AZ tho
door. Rates follows Tor rtcass c0aoh2 only allowed IN
lire after n,De, ton
81 fOT or two passengers 20 any point south N oit
30 cents Tor each additional rassrucc-
NOrih OF hetsf. each additional mic shall De charged Tor
AZ rate exceed 80 cents Ter mile.
Drivers VIII hand their tO each passenger. II u
particularly requested that Oyerchltge DE
TIE COMM ITkE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05
RED STAR LINE-FOR ANTWERP.

RED NIAK LINE-FOR ANTWEKP.
Sailing every 10 days alternately from Philadelphia and
NewHOrk landing passengers within few hours ride o; the
important points Of interest the Continent
For rates OF passage other information apply
49, 49, PETER WRIGHT SONS, General Agents.
3n7 Walnut.st.. Phi adepha 81 Broadway York.
JOHN MCDONALD. Agent, Battery.piace. NewYork.
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY,
~ BETWEEN NETWORK AND BAVRE.
Pier ofCOmpany new No ~ North River foot Of MOronk
Iateers by this line avoid both transit by English rail-
boat
FRANCE, TruGec....... edneslav. Jan T. D. NJ,
CANADA. frangeul Wednesday. Jan. ~ ~ noon.
AMFRIQUb. Is. J0ucia edncsday. Feb. 4. II n
ChesksdTawn on Credit LyOnnaA OF Paris In amounts
LOUIS DE bEBiAS. AGENT. No. IS Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05
NEWYORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY JANUARY 5, 1890.
A SERMON 10 THE AGED.

anco You Will then be complying with the spirit of the
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05
\ NUION LINE.
~ UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS


~ UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
Leaving Pier 80. n. foot OF King -.
WYOMING r hSDAY. Jan g. ll:3O a.
ESDAY Jan. 20 1870 4.
WISCONSI ESDAY. Jan. q. 5:3p IN
Mo Ian LSDAn, fcp s. lU;5O g. ~
NG...................TU ESDAY. Feb. H. p. m
u These steamers are omit Of ron, IN waerueht com
parments. ard furnished with requisite TO make
the passage the Atlantic both saie and agreeable hav
ing bathroom. smokiDgIO0m. drawinR-room. piano and
library also experienced sfewa1dess
each steamer upper deck thus
ing those greatest Of an Injuries perfect ventilation
and light
CABIN PASSAGE according siatero0ml $50 $50 ami
500 INTERN EDIATE. gao; SIEEKAGE at low rates.
OFFICE. No. 2gBROADWAl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05
INpFRIAL GERMAN MAIL

n NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEWYORK.
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
WISER. sat Jan. 10 DONAU Saf Jan -
Gen. WERDER. Jan. II iiIEIN... SAT jan 81
RATES OF PASSAGE from NEW OHK 20 SOUTHAMP.
TON, HANRE OR BREMEN.
FIRST CABIN. 500 SECOND CABIN.........$6O
STEERAGE $50. -
Return tickets ut reduced rates Prepaid steerage ceruh
Gates $50.
steerare 10 all points the south Of England $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05
PULPIT AND ROSTRUM.

VARIOUS VIEWS ON SACRED SUBJECTS.
!. NOTEWORTHY SERMON BY HENRY WARD BEEcHER
-rx-supEnINIENDENT RIDDLES ADDRESS Al
REPUBLICAN HALL-oPPoNENTs OF MODERN
spIRIrUALIsM CRITICIsED-DR. ARMIrAGE SPEAKS
ro ON pEoPIE-ELABoRATE SERVICES IN Bo-
MAN CATHOLIC CHURCHES.
MIR. Beecher preached yesterday morning 2 strik-
inc sermon on mans sinfulness and need of an
Atonement. and made interesting references TO his
own life and views. replying to various crlu-
cisms. The service of the Forty Hours Devotion
was begun in the Roman Catholic Church, and at
Tho Church of the Epiphany Father Burke preached
on the eucharist. The Rev. DR.. II. G. Potters SER
mon at once Church was in regard to the proper
view TO take of the character and position of the
VIRGIN Mary sermon TO the aged was preached
at the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church by the Rev. Dr.
Armitage. Henry Riddle, ex-superintendent of the
public schools, at Republican Hall. stated what he
believes to be the reasons why modern Spiritualsm
Is opposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
HOSTILE INDIANS ATTACKED.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-The following has just
been received at headquarters here. dated at Camp
Houston, August 20. and signed by General Terry ::
Captain Bill reports that one Of Lieutenant Greshams
parties under Sergeant Lawn OF Company b. 7th Cav
airy. overlook party ofhoses killed one wounded
er and captured six ponies and mules Greshams orders
were TO scout with u small detachment the country
south of Lake Station and between the Little Missouri
and Powder Rivers Major Merrill has not yet returned
from the Yellowstone"
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-The following telegram from
Colonel Miles, dated at Fort Keogh August "a has been
forwarded to the War Department to-day by General
Terry; Three Cheyenne Sioux have come in and
port eight days they with Sergeant Dewn, Of
the 18th Cavalry and eight soldiers olOweda party
OF Sioux and struck them near the forks or the Box
Elder, killing two wOundiDg one, ana recapturing
head of stock. Five days ago detachment Of Sioux
ana Cheyennes struck party north OF the mouth
OFaon Creek and recaptured eleven head OF stock
Many Of the parties aud 20 through the Yank-
touals camp"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
RAUWA y NE VS..
FREEZING OUT STEAMSHIP AGE

FREEZING OUT STEAMSHIP AGENTS
DIscONTINUANCE BY TWO WESTERN RAILWAYS n,
STEAMSHIP COMPANIES ORDERS FOR rrcxr,s
THEIR ORDERS NOT TO BIZ nOSoRED AFrrp ~.
TOBER 81.
A conference will be held at Castle Card.
on Tuesday next between the Emigration Coinms.,o.
ers and the representatives OF the trunk lines Of ,,
roads in relation to the payment Of commissions "a
steamship companies and others for acting a. raI,o
agents in the matter OF Immigrant Passenger t,,m.
The established system b. which the Commlsso,e,,
protect the Immigrants OF permitting the trunk lima. o.
have an office IN the rOGunda Of Castle Garden and wo,
upon equal terms, has been encroaehd upon by the r
road companies The Commissioners believe thar !,
commissions allowed they should contribute 10 IN.
benefit OF the Immigrants.
The Western railway companies have cOntemula,..
for some time having tickets Issued by the reep.,
agents Of the panies and by them delivered 10 Ia
intending travellers, aDd not allowing the intervepu
Of steamship agents In pursuance or this deternl,
ton notice IL given that after August o,
neither the Chicago, Milwaukee and g. Pant
nor the t Chicago h ana Nopt@w y, Railway
personalities honor, order OF ocean stea,e
ticket from Chicago and Mi waukee. to or from
any station the said roads. Notice II also given tha
neither OF tho aDoye-named Railroad compaa
les will pay to any steamship company Or ne
agents, IN any manner or form, any com.
mission, salary, reward. drawback, rebate
or remuneration whatever or for any real 40
pre- tende1 service performed by them.
II Is desirable however to protect the STEAMSHIP,
COMPANIES or their agents orders for wesbOuaa rke.
that have been sold and sent Europe agreed bat
all steamship directed to the agents OF ina
abOve-named companies. for westbound tickets mar
were actually sold aud delivered the plrcba.ers
previous August 20 Will be hOnOrcd By SAID rayav
agents If presented before October 81 1885, but no
er tickets that be drawn OF sold after Augu.t
20 Will be honored or pr0tec ed 10 any way by the
agents representatives OF the railway companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
MANY TOPICS DISCUSSED

MANY TOPICS DISCUSSED
Az ,~rvppsrtNa ,ccouNT or THE PROGRESS on
FISH CULTURE GIVEN By PROFESSOR bho"N
GoooE-INprAS WRONGS WARMLY DIscUsshD-
A PLEASANT EXCURSION.
Several learned papers were READ ana
discussed at the session OF the Ameri-
can Association in Boston yesterday
Professor G. Brown Goode spoke on
the work of the United States Fish
Commission, and there was discussion on
Indian wrongs. The Association made an ex-
cursion down shc harbor In the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29

A COLLISION. -Baker with indignation) {.
"Now then who are yon ashovin' of See what
you've done ~ my basket" (which has been thrown
from his shouder Sweep with scorn) Your basket
LOOK at my bagl" (which st remains In ita original
postioD.-fPunch.
REPUDIATIoN.-Butcher crushing out)i I" Hey
--ess that your doag. man :" Donald Whose dog Is
running away with pieoe OF meap "Aveel-he wnus
mIne aDce, but he's aye DOOM for hessel 70 moo
Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
ACCIDENT TO THE UNION PACIFIC.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 2S.-A special to Tho
Ne,cs this morning says: No overland tram arrived
Yesterday, and there Will be none today. The Usion
Pacific Railroad is broken by washout thirty nile,
east OF North Platte. Twenty thirty trains are ce
layed The last advicos predict that the break will be
sufficiently repaired 10 permit The passage Of trains
ABOUT noon to-day The damage was caused BY rise IN
rho platte RVpr.v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29

was by Mr.. s. 8. FTaldemann, of Chielies po.-
and was description OF aboriginal pottery an,J
stone implements, and illustrated By many co, "nd
specimens. This was followed By COMMUNICATING
by DR.. &. G. Abbott. OF Trenton n j. npon lion nyn
argiite implements found IN New-Jorsey which ,n
dictated to HIM .hat that State was inhabted I'm
race OF people previous TO the red man. W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
A RAILROAD TRAIN WRECKED.

HALIFAX, n. S., Aug. 2S.-Tbe express
train which left Charottetown Prince Edward I.and
on Wednesday has been wrecked near Little York. T.
Stewart and George Mcleod. of the UnOn Bank are
seriously injured. 4 dozen others hart
ChariOttetOwn Is greatly excited over the disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2S.-The end of tho
track OF the Southern Pacific Railway is vItna 1876
miles of FL Paso and it the intention to reach thai
point before January % 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29

PRETTY PRATLER!-(A the wedding
breakfast: departure OF the happy pairJ Chd-"Wby
do they throw things at the pretty lady in the
riageP Young lady" For luck. dear" Child" And
that would be rude" Child tproDptlyl-"No. it
wouldn't Ma docs" PLEASANT for Ma-and Pa-who
overbear. and know that others overhear
Folks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
THE DEATH or QUA Y.

Los PINos AGENCY, Col, Aug. 20, via Lake
City, Aug 2S-An Indian arrived last night from the
Southern Agency with the announcement that Chief
Ourays case hopeless, and that he unconscious
At 1890 o'clock this afternoon another runner arrived
with the report OF his death. Chppeta Ourays wife,
was with him. Yesterday was reported that the I'm
compahgre Utes almost in panic at the very
thought his DEATH ana that the rival bands al
ready discussing the claims of the various candidates
for the succession Chief sopenevara viii undoubtedly
be the man. The Commission has accomplished nothing
as yet the Southern Agency toward the signing Of the
treaty. The death OF Ouray will complcate matters,
and may delay the settlement OF the Ute question for
least year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29

Ouray Cor Arrow was for many years one
OF the chiefs of the Iabeguache band OF Ute Indians
and several years had been head chief OF the Ute
Nation. He OF the best men of his race. Very
little was known OF him outside OF official circles prior
to the massacre at the White River Agency I'm Septem
bcr 1879 when Agent Meeker and some other men lost
their lives During the disturbance at the White River
Agency Ouray and his band had left his agency dos
Pmos) for a months hunt but rs he heard
Of the he returned, and order TO the
chiefs the White River Agency TO cease hostites
against the whites. He also entered heartily into the
proposed plans for furnishing the guilty Indians, and
was OF much To the Government checking the
disturbance. His services highly appreciated by
fine government and In his report for 1879 the Com
misslOLe err OF Indian Affairs said The services thus
far rendered Ouray have been Of estimable value,
and while the White River Ues have shown the very
worst aspect OF savage fe Ouray has shown courage
and humanity and virtues or the better type, which
should somewhat relieve the name OF Ute from the
odium it by the Northern bands. for whose
brutal and barbarous acts whatever the proyOcation,
10 Justification can be found"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-02-19
Notes from Montfort.

There are several cases of sickness IN the
village aud vicinity. The prevailing disease
seems TO be pleurisy.
Several Of our citizens are off at Ian
caster"cour;ing. No doubt those tina; have tC
go realize the benefit of the. new mode Of
travelling from here. at the time Of year for
holding court sessions, compared with what
it used to be when it was necessary TO go
"overland'' through mud, slush ,half-sleighing
or storm as the capricious month of March
happened 10 be in one Of her clustering, lion
like moods or in that one more ike the gentle
lamb.
We hardly know whicG IS call il, by moi
being represented upon the jury list this
spring.
The extremely uafayorable weather last
Wednesday and Thursday caused thy Good
Templar,s Convention here 10 be an enthusi.
astic meeting under many difficulties. Qlite
a number Of delegates from surrounding
lodges, brsEed the storm, thus proving BY
their actions that their hearts were in Their
work. The public meeting, in the church.
announced for wednesday evening was moi
held, on account Of the rain, ard lodge
meeting in the Hal instead was called aftei
the thunder shower.
: The juvenile and Good TemPlar lodges
here are both in good asA'-vs- snndition, tbs
L
former being an lnterestfslss me el1g at hal
past three Wednesday afternoon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-02-19
Wyalusing Notes.


MIR. Editor Ii has been 50 long since
any items from this accidental place, called
Wyalusing, has appeared in the columns oi
your much valued paper, few may not BE-
aniss.
According 10 WONDERS OF a Mound, .
the ID day Of February was Woodchuck Day.
The day was pretty generally observed in
this locality, and when the sun made its ap.
pearanee in the forenoon about haH.past
nine, the oldest inhabitants held their breath
and exclaimed, my Lori two winters in
this year. The question now is, viii those
two winters affect the Fall grain, Of which
there are many acres sown Some say hopes
lesslg gene.
We have been having some very social
entertainments BY way Of law suits. TIE
main question for decision was, Has a person
right to go armed with dangerous and con-
cealed weapons The jury decided in favor
of the plaintiff. Whereupon. ordered and adj
judged, that the defendant pay fine of 81
aud costs (s55.0o), and stand committed I'M
til such costs be paid. But criminal law
never runs smooth. The prisoner was taken
before Court Commissioner Thompson, and
the result was that prisoner beat the officer
home. understand, since the suit there
has been found in and around the courts
room some dozen or so Of revolvers, "bowiesn
and lead knuckles. The owners are re-
quested to call, claim the sans, pay charges,
and take said property. Two CT the truaats
have since called and paid the charges, but
are afraid 70 take their property. They are
now circulating petition to the Legislature
for special act, so that they can get their
Instruments without being arrested. One
'of the truants said he would not claim lead
knuckles, but was willing to pay dollar tor
the moral effect it would have on the COM
munity. 1t is hard decision on the young
Americans of this place, as the boys never
can be men until they have a plug of tobacco
in their mouths, bottle of whisky in one
pocket and a revolver or pair of brass knuck-
les in the other.
P. S.-Since the above was written, it is
reported that a young man of about sum-
mers, made his appearance before a Justice
of the Peace, gave himself up, and plead
guilty of carrying concealed weapons where.
upon he was fined one dollar and costs.
Then he was asked to produce the deadly
weapon. The little man drew from his peck
ct carefully wrapped weapon. supposed to
be No. 80. The Justice, with all the
solemnity of the occasion, unwrapped the
instrument, and the little man began to
weep. He said, 81 couldn't help it. Nanny
dot it for me last FORT of Duly to celebrate
wif-boo, hoo, hoo !" After thorough ex-
animation it was found to be a toy pistol.
The infant is now going to bring suit to re.
cover his fine. The result will be looked for
with great interest. Hope they won't saddle
another fly ON the county.
February 10, 1880. SnoosrzR.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-02-19
PlattevliIe Notes.

"A young man living near Belmont BY
name Of Frank Wunn was married on Sunday
last and on Monday morning committed sui>
eide BY hanging himself, He was about "a
years old. Some few years ago it will be re-
membered thas his father killed himself by
taking poison.
1T is said that the Oldest twins in the
United States live in the vicinity Of Platte
vile. Their age IS So years-remaskable
longevity for twins.
Quite number Of cases Of lung fever
are reported Of late.
The Reform Club Was never in 4 more
prosperous condition than at present,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-02-19

In Bloonir Ssan, February Ifth, 1850. ars Delta
Burton, aged g. years-
In Little Grant, February 9th, Iss1, Mrs Susanna
Bristos, aged ~ years
Mrs. Brissoe had lived IN Iistle Grant since
1852, aud endearei herself 70 all who knew
her bv her practical christian ife, which she
characterized by devotiag herself to the in
terests and comfort Of the suffering. Like
Dorcas Of old, calling around her in death
many sorrowiUE hearts and teaztni eyes, whe
viii ever hold her in grateful remembrance
for her many k.adnessss She was barred DC
Thursday, al the Proyidenee charch cemetery
10 the town Of Bloomington. The taneFsl
services we're conducted By 4. Charles, pas
ter Of the Il. +. cliNrch
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-02-19
Potcs1 Notes.

The highways being in fair condition,
it has prompted our noble and happy farmers
to the marts of this village for the disposal
of their golden gains Wheat, one of the
many articles, fndeth in our esteemed citi-
zen, Rob. Kendrick, good buyer-a man of
many smiles, of good nature. Wood seemeth
to be bought by ninety and nine of our vii
layers The same on any other commodity
that represents value, from rags and old iron
to load Of hay, are readily exchanged for
goods at Hunt & Jackson's. tell you, that
is business. A glance at the scanning influx
winding their way to their store will corrobar-
ate the fact The cold wave from Green.
lands slickery mountains has, as per our
wish, formed a safe bearer for the passers>
over Of the mighty river Transferage from
side to side continueth. Lead, the principle,
has been on the move even nights and Sur
days.
By the way. the last but not least, we
noticed in Potosi notes few weeks previous,
that we we're to have a steam Touring mill,
and whether it viii be of any great benefit to
the place is a question not decided at pres
ent. We heard version Of the above By
one of our citizens, thus: any golly, the
mill nix good to the plais ~ with wink Of
an eye aud clap of hishandl yah, it already
away did NIT Us bring harness maker shop.
REvoIR.
TOnly part Of nRevoir'se notes are given,
the others being out Of date.-EDtroR
Potosi. Feb 10, 1850.
Roads are getting a little more passable.
Mr.. Rowan has bought nearly three
thousand bushels Of grain here ibis winter,
and is still buying. He is now having it re-
moved from the warehouse to Speeat's Ferry
ready for shipment.
-Specht brothers are building an ice
house which Is 10 be forty-eight by ninety six
I feet. They already have several icefouses and
expect to fill all Of them. They have from
sixty TO seventy five men employed al present
-Qaite large number of people assem-
bled last Sabbath morning % listen to The
funeral sermon OF ]. Coops preached By Rev.
J. Ball. Those who have heard it say ii wa;
excellent and appropriate.
Among the visitors il town are Miss NJ.
Barnett, Of Lancaster, aud Mr.. F. Bellon, Of
Urbana. III.
Thursday evening Prof. Fox Of Iowa
delivered an Interesting lecture to quite;
good audience. He unavoidably disappointed
as before. Ga Friday evening, Feb. p
Prof. Davies of Lancaster viii lecture. lie
us have full house.
MIR. w. Jarrett has opened harness shoI
In town and is prepared TO do work at reason
. able rates. paironize him.
r. E. ABR.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-02-19

Since writing this have learned that
some one kicked out panel of "Mrs. Dutch
Johns" door last night Well, guess the
boys thought the air was impure and needed
more ventilation, because know they
would not do such thing only for some good
nurnose PERRY
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-02-19

= Brother Rindlaub's remark that the
Governors knowledge of who is the editor
of the HERALD is SO recent as since his last
+ Iaessage, is amuslng-to any Grant County
man, We've been recommending the Wit
ness as good Sunday school paper, but e
now withdraw the Recommendation. 1t is
too full of fun for Sunday school use and
ought to be rigidly excluded.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-02-19
sIARRIEp
DIED

At Fsnnimors Wis. PED 4,lssa. BY 0tho shra-
asr. Fsa Nr David ". Gates aud Miss Josephine
sserkson, all ef Fennimore.