davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-12-14
Dantlus AeaOsmies.

ALEX. MACGREGOR'S ,,--.,..,..,
~ school dancing, ll2 Ftfthaye Sehd ior
Lien D0DWoRmhdS DISSx0 II 81 pitiS.aTe SGMooL foh
Glasses open, morning and afteEoon Classes or AN
uleA Gentomen Monday ana rhurslS evenings III
vate lessons Send stampfor circulsE -------------
ID. HARVARD REILLY, MASTER OF
l DANCING, b7S 5th.ave, opposite Windsor Hotel
glasses meet Mondays and Thursdays Newport Csslno
engagement closed October l.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-14

AND PHILADELPHIA.
BOUND BKDUh ROUTE.
Enr IR L n IAN = mud nII IL nE,I. LII A

Leave New Ork from station g. r. II. Of y. J.. -.
Philadelphia, Ninth and GTeensts. at 7:45, H3o l:l0
q. 1870 4, 4:3O $50 T. ~ on Sunday at $40 a. IN,
J:U ~ p For Third and Bcrksss, 74j, lll5 aH-
l:3n 1870. 5:3O, p. m. ON Sunday at si5 m. o. = 81,
For Trenton 7:i5, g3O l;l5 l3u, T. 43O o3O T. IL
D. IN. sunday $40 a. m, j:30 II p. M.
Return trains leave Philadelphia for New-NOrk
From stations Phila aud Reading r. r. Ninth and Green
1870 s:3O $50, ii l5. $40, 54O 6:iJ, IL r. III
on sunday OF $50 m, $3.50. II p n. 90
From Third and Berk stS. at 5lJ So l3 n M, o'@''
G:3O 1880 p. m. Sunday at = . a. m lSO p m -,
From 1fenonl25. 6:20 SOB. 00i, zoos ll;3i m l;o9
4:2i, 6;2i 72S IN. Sunday l;2j, 9:l9 a. M, 6l4 p m
PULLMAN PARLOR CARS are attached TO day trains
and SLEEPING COACHES 10 midnight trains nom New
York and Philadelphia
Connection al Jersey city station 10 ana from
BROOKLYN and Erie Depot. Jersey city. 80. -. 49,,
sale at foot O Lberiyst Nos ZoH @bl, iol,
9tl g57 800 Broadway and al the principal 'oto Nos
and and Annex Ofce, JEWELS Wharf BROOKLYN
v Company. BOdd's Express, viii call Tor and
check baggage from hotel or residence todGstnaton
JOSEPH ;. HARRIS II. T. BALDN ~,
General 1iaragfr Gen. Pass Agent.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-14
TO PHILADELPHIA.
20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYS AND . o.
SUNDAY. THREE STATIONS IN PHILADEL
PMIA TWO IN NEW YORk.
DOUBLE TRACK THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
MENT AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSIST.
ENT WITH ABAOLuTE SAFETY


Express Trains leave NewY York via Desrosses and Co
landt streets Ferries, follows
4So 1880, 3 $780, 90 Imited) IL 3. mi /. 800 3iO 8
o. b;3O and p ~. and IL night Sundayh, i30 T. and
Express Trains leave New York daily except sunday AZ
$50 IN and D. running through via Trenton and cam
Returning, trains leave tion. Philadelphia
1901 $780, $40 $780, $50 and II a. In Limited EI press
$3.50 S45 5 $50 m l. 1880 snds p N. Leave phiadel
Ticket Offices, 52G 0il Broaiway Astor House and
foot Of Desbrosses aud Coandt st Courtst and Brook
yn Annex station foot OF Fultonst Brooklyn; Nos III
III and lS IndsOn.st, Hoboken station Jersey city Em
grant Ticket once, y Battery.p go . -,
The New York Transfer CoTpany will call for and cheek
FRANK THOMSON, J. II. WOOD,
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent
D0NDOUT, KINGSTON AND CATSKILL
wall Newbura Marlboro. Milton. Poughkeepsie, Esopus,
connecting With Ulster and Delaware and waikiki valley
win daily p. In foot HarrsOnst North River
except Saturdays when Thomas Cornell leaves at p m
STONINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON.
~ CONNECTING WITH ALL POINTS EAST =,
PARE s to Soston for hrstclas limited tickets good only
steamers NARRAGANsETT and M MAsSACHUSkT pS
footOf Jayst arriving In Boston at a .-.
Tickets for sale at oil Pnepa ticket Soe % Nos s and
3g7 Broadway House. and al Metropolitan ana ruin
Avenue Hotel ticket ofnces
PROVIDENCE LINE for Freight only
steamersleave Pier 80 foot Of WarTens., N r.. at
daily except sunday for Boston via Providence direct
Freight wa either line taken at lowest rates - - .
u. 3. BABCOCk. President L. w. FILklNs' o. L. AsL
THE POPULAR SHORE LINE TO BOSTON.
Three express daily except sunday 20 boston a.
o:o6 a in m (paror cars attaehedL ana loP M N"A
sundaysst 10 D. m with palace sleeping SIrn.
Limited Tickets u Boston tai rAl % . Nr.,ro,,,t,,,
F ana Windsor Hotels ticket Oess and At drAai
Central Dspot
New-York tribune., 1881-12-14
5teamboats ano Railroads.
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID MODEL FAST LINE TO THE WEST
Via Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington.

On and May %, Passenger Trains leave from Penn
svyania Railroad Depot foot Of COrtlandtst and Dcs
brosses-st., as follows .-,,--,. A, . -
$40 m except Sundays; arrive Wellington A 70 p m
Night Express leaves Washington 9lb p m dahy WIN
sleepers for Pittsburg Columbus ana Cnenha fHlo CATS
attached 10 $50 a. IN. train o.--.-
D. m daily Fast Line for Washington arrive Cincln
Chicago 1850 a. and 81 Louis, $3.50 a. m
b. o. palace sleepes through 10 Cincinnati and Chicago
To- 10 mtdnght daily Passenger coaches Only arrive OF
Camden station Baltimore. G:35 M Washington t50 a. 10
Day Express leaves Baltimore 800 a. Ill., WashlhBOn' io''o
n IN daily Sleepers fOi Cincinnati. ,--
r. 40 other line makes time 10 the West Trains
arrive from the at $40 q. $40 D. m, and lOiO p
m Tickets aud sleeping berths secured and baggage ca
destination at ONCE NO BID
Broa1way and offices Of the Pennsyyania Railroad
New-York tribune., 1881-12-14
Gteamboats ano Railroads.
A REDUCTION OF FARE.
N FALL, RIVER LINE

A -REDUCIlON Iyr, UE rAhEi IfEn
New.York 10 Boston, 81
Newport and FAN River 81 - ,.
Limited tickets Core spending re ucto1 to all Eastern
Points .
NEWPORT and OLD COLONY.
Leave NewYork daily Sundays inelnded at $3.50 M nom
Pier % North River, durray-st Connection by An
Tickets ana state nav all principal ho
tells transfer and ticket Offices at the once on Per - ana on
BoRDEN LOWELL Agt4 Genl. Pass Agt
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF FNEW-JERSEY.-
" stat on in New. York, foot OF Ibertyst Station In
BROOKLYN foot OF FutOn-st, JEWELS Wharf
$50 a. m-For Pennington, High Bridge Branch Easton-
Mauch Chunk, Tamaqua HazletoD DrfftoD Scranton &c
s45 a. m-For Pennington High Bridge BranchG Easton,
Allentown Reading Harrisburg, Mauch Chunk, Wilhams'
port. Tamaqua. NanticOke, scranton, &c.
] p m-For Pennington EastOn, Allentown Reading, Har
ri -'Iurg Afauch Chunk. HazletOn. Wkesbarrr &C. -,
Wilkesbarre, Scranton, &c.
400 p. m.-For High Bridge Branch, EastOn, &c
A:30 y. m.-FOr SOmeryle Pennington, sc. -
b:3O p m.-FOr EastOn Allentown, Reading HarrlsourG
Mauch Chunk, WilLesbarre &c -, NJ.
Sunday trains leave 80 $40 IL M for Bound bOoA
intermediate stations $50 m for Easton, Allentown
For Newark at 3 5l5 65 645. 7l5. 1890 g. s:l5; $50
ESQ ( S:s9' 4:$6. & sis. $50: 5:i5 B. 6:i5 $50
1890 s:l6 Q. 9l5, 1890, lll5 II .....,.n.
n Y. and LONG BRANCH DIVISION.
~. Leave at :. S:l5 a. M IL m. 2, S;3o a. o. 0p H.
FOR FREEHOLD at Hl5 a. m, ~ lnr 4, 0, u, p M FOR
KeypOrt at sl5 IN ~ IN. 2. 4, Sop m
NE W-JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
~ Via Branchport-For Sandy Hook sl5 m, m For
and sca5fight SIS a, m Il M $50 ]. 3, p. m.
Via Red Bans-sI5 a. M for lasew9od Toms Tom, lToe In
B9e AlTGANTIc City aui ali stations to Bay Side L.
m for Lakewood Toms River Barnegat SC.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-14
furniture.
Dressmakins.

COMPETENT DRESSMAKER, good
~ cnttar and filter wishes work at homo at reasonable
terms Address Mme. REDHoN, 205 West 26th-st:
nRESSMAKER.-Perf fit ladies, children,
~ infants bows operates all machines. W. W. perfect
Al 80 a day Address J. G., 9z East l4th-st
New-York tribune., 1881-12-14
Hlnsical jnslruments.

A BEAUTIFUL ORGAN, the MOZART"
N New style No. 1900 u stops 10 full sets Golden @
valuable improvements just added STOOL OOoG, muse
Boxed and delivered on board cara mere pce opy uo G
1poney refunded after years use Every one sod ses
another standing advertisement OIuer AT once
Nothing saved by o0respOndeDce My new factory Just com
ed capacity 600 instruments every ~ days very IaesI
fIorayfpg wood working machinery Vast capital enables
me 10 manufacture better goods for less money hah ever
DANIEL +. BEATTY. Washington. NewJersey.
DIANO STOOLS, Music Racks and Stands,
Rosewood. Walnut and Ebony also large assortment
af TaDasy and Embroidered Piano Covers new designs
low prices. NEPPERT, 800 Canalst. near west B"ay
New-York tribune., 1881-12-14

CALIFORNIA, ...
" OREGON COLORADO, ST. PAUL, MINNIE.
APoIIs and points in NEBRASKA, UTAH, MON.
TANA. DAKOTA, MINNESOTA and the NORTH
WEST are reached direct from CHICAGO via the
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN Ry.
IL runs from two Ave trains daily each way between
CHICAGO and prominent Western points IT ALONE
RUNS IMPERIAL PALACE DINING CARS west Of
Chicago PULLMAN sLEEPERS run on all Of ts
through and night For rates of fare and other in
formation apply by letter person TO any coupon ticket
agent - L. Il. BOOTH
General Eastern Agent No. 4l5 Broadway, New.York
EOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on HOU-
il SATONIC and NAUGATUCK RAILROADS-Steamer
leave Caiharne slip at $50 au. 300 pm Iwenty'thrd-st
River 5lj M Fare lower than By any other route
NEW HAVEN, MERIDEN, HARTFORD,
~ SPRINGFIELD, HOLYOKE SOUTH VERNON ST
JoHNSBURY DC Steamers leave Pier % f. r., at p.
and 80 IN (Sundays excepted 1880 boat connects
with special train Tickets sold and baggage checked at 9l4
Broadway n. Y, and ConrLst, Brooklyn Excursion to
New. Haven and return, 81 3D.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-14
RESORTS.

WINTER RESORTS.
GRAND EXCURSIONS.
ATLAS LINE OF MAIL STEAMERS.
For RAUAMAS TURKS ISLAND, JAMAICA, HATTl,
PORTO RICO. ISTHMUS OF PANAMA and COLOMBIA.
Sailing every week. invited 10 avail themselves
of these trips they make route which the
Companys steamers take at tho extreme low price OF - per
de bh includes living board the steamer the whole
time and they transfer other steamer oi the nc
they NAV the No ckethSucd LOT !ebS IMAM
$50 For passage apply 10 49, ,.,.-,
is StatA-st, New.YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-14
TNpFRTAL GERNAN LINE.

Hamburg American Packet ComPPaayy,ts 1ne Tor
GELLERT. Dec Is ALlA-.- Dec ~
wIFIA D. - GIN = fIA.... an .
Rates passage Plymouth, London ChcrblnrS Han
burg and all points in the south Of England FIRST CaD
f, Steamer sa Ing ore Au~il !. 20 30 rtng TO
location. Cabin. $50 Storage s3I It0nnl trio
al re duced rates Steerage from Hamburg HaVre ana
south ampton, $2j. nrcr,,rr . 90
n rNSSorarai Iosnts General Passenger Agents
"To n Bfoad.st v Y. No 81 Broadway NY.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-14
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK, Tuesday. Dec 10 lSoi'
The following sales were held at the Lxchans0
raiosrnonn today
New-York tribune., 1881-12-14

FURNISHED ROOMS.-Suite of rooms also
l. rooms for bachelors 9l6 Msdsonaye. Meals served
New-York tribune., 1881-12-14

NTONARCH LINE. -
WI KEW YORK AND LONDON
SPLENDID fast steamers - 1,.
Leave adjoining Psyonia FerTY Jersey CltY ~, o.,
parsjon alley II Lurnr nee 81
,vr1ian NonaTcb pee u AssyIlan Monarch Jan a
snpeor Recommendation for saloon passengers outward
and prepaid steeragc at OWesJrdte%
m, steamer does nor carry Iasseaeera
Apply the general agents -pe q. ,,o o ro,,,, C,ro,
4<Aii'-" 49, pas Broadway
New-York tribune., 1881-12-14
yuetrurtlom.


For Boys and Young Men-City.
A LIMITED CLASS for YOUNG BOYS.
IN ARTHUR II. MANN, S4l Madson-aye
CADY & WALWORTH'S BUSINESS coll
- LEGE, gnlOn.sqaars reo9sa' annually September
COLUMBIA INSTITUTE, 7O9, I'll 6th-avc,
- reopens Thursday september %; COLLEGIATE classes
IPppRcao qTSH Eb%N Principal
DREPARATORY SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,
MadsOnaye and tth hs for the school Of Mines
Sisssns SsSe IN ArehfetGra and MecSanics Drawing
A COLIN, late Engineer Corps o. NJ and Professor at
Naval Academy -
DEMOVAI-Wm. W. Richardss school for
h bows removed 10 West 42d-st Reopens September
26. Large and complete gymnasium send for eirculat
University Grammar School, 1,481 Broadway,
asscs esrf Deparaens a5as e' Hobby Asn Pncps
WILLIAM II. LEGGETT has removed his
year begins Wednesday septemoerZ|
For Young Ladies-City.
MISS WARREN, II West 45th-st.-Eng-
" sh French ana German pay Young GetsneSs
ssPtem6er3L Lectures.
VHE Misses Chadeayne's School, 5l8 Madi-
i son.ave. will reopen THURSDAY September 20.
THE MISSES LEGGETT, "a East S1st-st.,
4 reopen their school for children, Monday sept 20
TNHE MISSES PERINE, 80 East 74th-st., will
reopen their English and French Boarding and Day
School for Young Ladies sepCember2I number Oh resloen'
pupils limited.
For Both Sexes-CitY.
T Misses Perrin's School, 2.021 Fifth-ave.,
"A New-York Terms, $iO0i with musical course, S6O1
KINDERGARTEN
The York Normal school for Kin iergarten Teach
es snd Model kindergarten with Eeme Glasses for
bovs and girls from % 10 ycars) NOT T. 22d-st CIhe
paiettel will reopen oct. 3.-Class tor Nurses -
Prof JOIN KkAUS All drs kRAUSBOELTE.
MISS GRINNELL, 50 L. 54th-st School
M for Young Ladies and Children. Kndergarten
MISS s. l.. CHAPMAN, ,s..,,
(FOrmeriy Miss /. T. Benedlctsl ..,
Removed from No East i2d-5t. to No West 4oJh-st
Thorough instruction in all departments.
MODEL AMERICAN KINDERGARTEN,
VA 81 East 10hst. Pupils from TO 10 instructed m ac-
coTdance with the bestmethods Hours, . 70 l.
AIRS. CHAPMAN'S English and French
IVA schooor Youns LADIES' and children reopsn5 5eptsn
beT27 81 West 31C5 SeDIrdte CLASS tJc hmted nun!
Der of boys SeId iOr crallic
DEV. DIR. AND MRS c. II. GARDNER,
Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and children
6o3 Ftfthaye
YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA-
4 TON Z East l5tl-st.-Free clsses In bookkeeping,
photography type writing retouching photonegayes col.
rlGr1gaphs Free circulating library, IediingfoOm
ing All kinds of needcwork given out TO women. -
Also found women IN all departments eAcept
household service o.-,-,
N blc lass for women every SUNDAY at 3 O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1881-12-14

PROVIDENCE LINE for Freight only
steamesleave Pier 30 foot Of WarTens, N II. at
daily except sundays for Boston via Providence direct
Freight either line taken at lowest Tates-
j.. 3. BABCuCk, President L. W. FILkINS, q. L. AgL
New-York tribune., 1881-12-14


Newport and FAN River, 81 - ,.,.-
New-York tribune., 1881-12-14

n
trains on lSSl viii leave epOts foot OF
Cortlandt DcsbTosses-sts at 7iO $40 and $50
nm for Eason Beth Reading. Mauch Chunk,
NNkr,barre Towanda Waycrly' Ithaca. Geneva Lyons,
Eu4o and The West. Train az for la-ipn. bethlehem,
AleuoVu Reading Mauch Dhuuk, Wlke-harrc and Pitts
ton Pullman sleeping cuarlvS atth' ed {" 600 T. tram.
Trains leaving 74l D. and connect for all pOiL.
ia Mnhauoy and IazletOn coal regions
New-York tribune., 1881-12-14

DACIFIC MAIL steamship Company Lines,
Il FOE ECALIFORNIA, SANDWICH ISLANDS JAPAN
CHINA NEW.ZEALAND, AUSTRALIA, CENTRAL and
SOUTH AMERICA and MEAlCO
From New.NOrE. Pier foot Canai3t y. H.
for -an Francisco Isthmus OF Panama
CITY OF PARA sails Thursda,, Dee ~. noon.
Connecting for Central and South America and Mexico
From San Francisco LIST and Brannan-sts
For Japan and China
O & q. :. =. OCEANIC sails Wednesday, Dec ~ p m
For HONOLULU. NEW-ZEALAND and AUSTRALIA.
ZEALANDIA sails sATU kDAH. Dec. "a, p m
or on arrival OF London mails al san krancisco
For freight passage and general information Apply al Con-
panys Office ON the Pier foot Can2lstr North river
HI. BI'IlAG. Superintendent
New-York tribune., 1881-12-14
GERMAN MAIL.

Il NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW.YORK
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN. .,
MAIN Zee. Il DJNs = 1 .....-.-.. sat, DEC
ODER Dec "a MOSll. -
RATES or PASSAGE from NEW.YORk 10 SOU1HAhf
I'm TON HAVRE BE- BREMEN: .co
FIRST CARIN .SlO0-SECOND CABIN---..-..tOO
STEERAGE $50 .,
Return tickets at rates Prcpll Storage cerh
Gates S2. steamers sa from Pier between second ana
New-York tribune., 1881-12-14

YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOClA-
i TON I East l5thst-Free cls'e's IN 0oOkkeePnS'
uhonOgrnphy writing retOuchlng pnotonegaVes col.
6Iug photographs. Free circulating library, Teadngfoon
and board directory Instruction I'm hand and machine sew
ing All kinds Of needcwork given out TO women. .
Also situations found or women IN all departments eAcep'
household service .-,,
New-York tribune., 1881-12-14
Boaro an0 Rooms.

A SINGLE ROOM 10 let. Sc Irving-place.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-14
Glluallons nantco-- females.

COOK.-By a competent young woman as an
y experienced tngtsh cook undersan e Dusnes, IN
All branches cooking and fancy dlsbes best ui
reference. Address NJ. ~, Tribune Uptown once l,@5S
HruauWaY.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-14

COOK-By Il good American cook; would
y assist In c6nrse washing references; city country
references 81 West iith {
New-York tribune., 1881-12-14
For Both Sexes-City.

DEV. DIR. AND MRS c. II. GARDNER,
Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and children
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-09-15
FROM NEIGHBORING TOWNS.
FENyIMOUE.

The Fennimore High School viii open
Wednesday, September 81, 1881, with
G. r. Showalter Principal and BERTHE
Philbrick assistant. The establishing
of the high school affords to the people
of FenniMore and vicinity an excellent
opportunity to school their children
without the expense of sending them
away from home. Great credit is due
to the teachers and the school board in
Fennimore for the educational boom
they have started in that place.
JAMESTOWN.
Herman Donders, lad IA years of
age, residing with Thomas Larkin, of
this town, was killed here Wednesday,
under the following circumstances: The
young man had been to the Mound TO
church and was returning home. When
leading his horse through the gate, the
horse stumbled and fell on him, so
crushing him that he died in twelve
hours, suffering greatly until death re-
lieved him. A large concourse of friends
and relations followed the remains to
the grave at the Catholic church in Me-
nominee, Thursday.
Crops of all kinds look splendid here
and farmers are happy.
P. A. Daggett & Son. of Muscoda,
have been doing good business in this
part OF the country in the insurance
business lately. We find them gentle
men in every respect and recommend
them to all who have property to insure
as reliable men with whom to do bust
ness.
OBSERVER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-09-15

picket fence. John Bonham is the arch
itect, and right well has he done his
work. Mr.. Ballantine has one of the fin
est residences in the western part of the
county.
L. D. Holford is making preparations
to build barn on his new lots.
Lewis johnson, the only colored citi-
zen Bloomington boasts, has sold out
his property to Mrs. Pritchett, of Little
Grant. Mr.. johnson is good citizen
and a good neighbor, industrious. and
he has accumulated considerable prop
erty since he came to Bloomington. He
contemplates going south, where the
climate is more congenial. and where
he can purchase Alarm. We wish Lewis
success when he goes.
The genial Henry Sneclode, of Cass-
vile, gave our town call to-day. He
reports everything at Cassville as flour
ishing. and repol IS himself as being full
of medicine to keep off the malaria
which prevails along the Mississippi at
this time of year Henry, come up to
Bloomington to live and yor won't be
troubled in that way. We are not afraid
of the old Mississippi up here. Good
health is the prevailing sentiment of
this community at all times of the year.
Sam Woodhouse is busy gathering his
onions, of which he has good crop. 1t
is estimated that Mr.. Woodhouse will
have not far short of a thousand bushels
of onions on his small farm. Should
Sam go to the legislature he can give
them some idea as to the methods of
raising onions, and that, too, success
fully.
w. B. Clark, who has been absent for
some time in New Mexico, is expected
to be home the last of this week or the
fore part of the next. Hon. &. c. Ha-
zelton is with him and they are interest
ed in silver mine down. there which
promises to be big thing, and we hope
it will.
Herman Enke, T. l.. Greer, Samuel
Kitto and E. P. Finn went to the Mil
waukee Exposition together. The boys
had good time and came home sober.
This is the season of the year when
We small boy likes to get into the grape
yard and pull those purple punches
which hang SO temptingly on the vines.
Shot-guns are in readiness loaded with
peas and an occasional shot so as to re-
mind the little fellows that some one is
on their track. There is fun ahead for
some one, land don't you forget it"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-09-15
Personal.

Captain A. r. Bushnell returned Fri
day from the silver region of Colorado,
where he has been negotiating for a
month or so back. He contemplates a
return after the present term of court.
w. B. Slocum and family started ION
Saturday last for their new home in
Iowa. BY the change Iowa gains and
Grant county looses good citizen which
she would willingly have retained.
Mr.. l. G. Ury, formerly resident of
Lancaster, but now. of Davenport, Iowa,
has been passing some time in the city.
looking up old acquaintance and at
tending to business matters.
Mrs. H. o. Wood, accompanied by
her son and nurse, passed few days in
Lancaster last week. She was the
guest of Mrs. j. Allen Barber.
Mrs. John Pepper, of Boscobel, made
her Lancaster friends few days visit
She arrived Monday and remains until
after that wedding.
Mrs. Lou p. Lester departed Saturday
last for Boscobel, where she will be the
guest of Mrs. John ID. Wilson until after
the fair week.
Midshipman George Barnett, of Bos-
cobel, was among the visitors noticeable
in Lancaster the present week.
d. Needham takes the Patch Grove
school for the coming year. He COM
menced the attack on the 9th.
John A. Street was absent during the
fore part of the present week on fly
in trip to St. Louis.
Carrie Barber returned Saturday from
Milwaukee, where she has been passing
a few weeks.
J.. S. Hodge returned Saturday last
from lengthy tour through Wisconsin
and Illinois.
Hon. Philo Orion, of Darlington, was
in attendance upon court for few days
last week.
George Street, cadet midshipman, is
a guest of his brother, John A. Street.
Joe Barnett took an over-Sunday look
at Boscobel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-09-15
New Magazines.

The North American Review for Sep
TENDER opens with an able, scholarly
and vigorous article, by Prof. w. L.
Harris, discussing the relations of "the
church state and school," John A.
Kasson gives an historical essay on the
origination of the Monroe doctrine, its
conception and the causes leading there
to, in which he pays well deserved tri-
butte to that sturdy old patriot, John
Quincy Adams. Rev. E. Z. Hale con-
tributes strong article in favor of the
taxation of churches, such as come not
in their work under the head of public
charities "Jewish Ostracism in
America, "The Decay of New England
Thought" ''Ghost Seeing" and Ficti-
cous history complete the number.
Scribner's for September comes load
ed with bright and well assorted list
of choice reading matter. The opening
sketch is well told tale of "a Boy
in Gray" by Allen C. Redwood. The
sea and its unseen treasures receives at
tention at the hands of Ernest Ingers oil
in the "Stars of the Sea- To those
living in proximity to broad sheets of
water the detailed description, by Chas.
N. Farnham, of "How to Build an Ice
Yacht will be especially interesting.
Victor Hugo, as a Dramatist," re-
ceives liberal criticism at the hands of
j. Brander Matthews. The Society Of
Decorative Art and The Coniferous
Forests of the Sierra Nevada" are
both valuable papers in their respective
lines. The third paper of Stickney's
= -,
this number, in which that writer ex-
plains his methods for bringing about
the reforms suggested by previous pa
pers. Peter the Great as Ruler and
Reformer'sis continued, as is Hjalmar
H. Boyeson's charming story of "Queen
Titania. 1.-THE daughter of Henry
Sage Rittenhousen is concluded, which,
with 1.-The Wheel as a Symbol of Re-
ligion'' and other vivacious bits of poet
~ and prose, and the editorial budgets
make up this interesting number.
St. Nicholas, that charming magazine
for the young, shows no signs of deteri-
Grafton in the September number just
received. Prominent among its con-
tents in interest is the famous Gettys-
burg Grafton of the martyred Lincoln,
interesting alike to old and young. Lit
tie matrons will no doubt find the des-
criptive paper "How to Make Dolls of
Corn Husks and Flowers a repository
OF new wonders for bright eyes and
nimble fingers. Not the least in attract
i've beauty is the frontispiece, Hearts
ease" by Collins. Other charming little
stories leave nothing to be desired in
the way of the child's entertainment.
The Science Monthly is received for
September and presents a fine array of
scientific thought. Herbert Spencer
opens the ball by fine dissertation on
politics, followed by the usual list of
philosophical thinkers with papers of
interest to all, outsiders as well as sci
entists.