davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-06

s25 to S25.OoD used Judic1ou.ly lit
er;ln dealing yields large profits. For pamphlet
alid clcctric pen reports write tu w. L. Soulv j.
Co, Brokers, l31 La Sile- Chicago.
, 1881-11-06
PALMER HOUSE BLOCK.

This block is miniature city, and is Sc
lectad for mention by The TRIBUNE from its
being largely representative Of the better
social uiM business life Of our city.
Undoubtedly the most extensive establish
,nent in this block is the Partisan Suit Coi,i-
nanv. corner Of State aud Monroe streets,
they paying more rent titan any other three
firms. and doing business i'll ladies' suits,
garments, and cloaks. largely in excess Of any
other house which makes the same business
merely a secondary consideration In fact
so POPULAR las this lirln become that their
trade now extends to most of the Western
cities and towns. Their facilities for !nanu-
Featuring and importing Eoods and all late
STYLES and designs could not possibly be bet
ter than they are, ind rs regards prices they
are acknowledged &c lead, producing goods
that are especially no'ed fQr their excellent
tit and superior Workmanship.
State Street Front.
First is the jewelry house Of j. Is. Mayo
i. Dunlap & Co.'S Western Branch, Palmer
House, Chicago. may best De spoken ot. i'll
Alessrs. Il Duniap &; Co. desire to an-
splendid line of their celebrated silk anti
Derby hats, also el9lce l,!!e OF seal CAPS
Best, Russell Il Co., at NJ: 10, have one
of the finest a1d most extensive retail cigar
establishments i'll the city, alld OF i character
fully in Keeping with the elegant quarters
10y "scups. t,,o s.,,,nr 1nmsf. ifiii,1imT md
y! ~ luesG i',, ~ i. ,rith r. nvnr si,,c., ;,s
opening. Their trade is tlo1lrlsh!nS;
Adjoining tile main entrance Is Is. Palmer
i., '',.t,,,," sor, N 17,is occun;rd hv
Charles S1uttnall, importing and nl;snlfac1-
urI,,g furr1er, rs his retail branch, and is u1l
oet tie ,,iaa'rv 5t, ,.niv ~ nn,r,,re is Palmer
sAnlo!'aI!S ts!e 1.i..;! ..s;I - " ''4'eA
hackG,' ~. establishment ~
~ ~. 10 y ie ialii,is ,,. cS.olsit ~ 4', ~ "
;sa ~ 49, 10: r1 .r,tsIts 10 e'oc rnnnrisinv
cellt:lft cass oi Eos ~ '': o' aiot to,
soe ol ine .lest M t 1' he ,tr,ns nf
at' a c'.ssa,s ~ a,aa,, NAM, fa.Tn,..s im.
anG ~: 80 'onJ ~, ,;;; 49, ,,oIar,s ,,r;,.us NH:
n,,s, ,, ~ ',,t, ,,, b.. vc.I In fu. s,.1lI FIR
~ 49,, ho fm, th,. rnw
III !'.. '',HT ~ .,;.,nt f;.n,, Ep,v y~r,. ot Inv
.r;,ss so', H. thn shirt tlenartmcut tie finest
KY Inc, n,,s. IF s,,rts r.. n':'tlr IN nrtrr
1's. Snoor o' Siacsnv ~ waI miners Is at M, isl
XIV y, 1ui II F1Isisnr,,. {. IN - rat,il
ni!asPy il! S y: ss!a':et Il w't ii fSii II Ines Of
''A - t'''.' N0''s
Monroe street Front :;
It is scarcely necessary 10 give any lengthy
account Uf Keller. ladies' bootiraker, ut
So ~ Es!a1iseH Esq ;o' tor oIG ;s ta'' H9apH1 n
his speeialiy---tllat Of ladies' fine poots-ls
even more than equal to what SO long
business record would warrant Mr. Keller
has not only customers iii New York, Bos-
reputation has gone abroad, his books sliow-
I'M. orders IRON London, Paris, and other
European cities.
Gale IL Blockf, the well-known druggists
and pill, ;,r,tiacentists, occupy Nos, n and 4G,
next to ladies' entrance, and have one VI the
}tui1 RI ct af
, 1881-11-06

Chicago Steam Dental Company,
Room Is Central Music-llaIl. New aud I'M
proved methods. Painless extraction OF teeth;
rcasbnublc prices; best work.
, 1881-11-06
ART IN CHICAGO.
Some New and Old 1Ia<ters.

-..,,
Some New and Old Masters.
,.a... r.-... ."a,ar.o,Iors thrao or tu,r ,,cv.r
= aoon1 lofty "AleF-eolo''' t"te. ~ ioa' ,',.a
sketches by Loop OF tho ctchings one is :,
heod. said to he by Rembrandt, aud two inter-
nea"' ~ a,,,,;,,., ro ent;ttc7
respectively Probabilities n1ld ''Ihe HORIZON
Of thc Poor II. i. Loop shows sketch III
black and white OF his Country Home -; also
Among tho water-co1ors, Walter satteriee Is
rer resented by three very Eooa examples, Inc
od n shows riet fntss .oa
" "p1su rsir1 entitled n shore at East Hampton.
; ,i+b thu brilliant coIors OF the tents ,1pou
,,,e s.,,,y. hoocb Or ,o,r small pictures hy c.
H;ghWood, I'LL nre gooa' @FeHns sA"u""s'
by W. C. Bauer is especially strong. and Il sketch
in scpia by the same artist, called T'Sil'sht, is
peasns: - - 49,, .a .+nor ,,;,, ,,n,varz ~.
berry, OF golden roo anu o.ue' "iu ~" 80 w.
titled Gatherings oy the hoad51ae' IS ''ste-
.,.o,,r,,a.. s,htacr .1n j, Wmr Cellar by H.
!,1'up."o0 :. ..,,<,, nc r,.as hr C;nrt~c q
Lamhlin. are both we'll painted. SinEularly
enough. in this small collection there are th1ce
pictures by us many different artists. adt eEttiea
- Reveric," and AIl quite different. one =
cfnrcoal drawing. b.; the celebrated t-ouuon
urtist, William Thompson, and shows u
uvcr her knees no iar-on use:s,,s .eoh ~ ~ t ~,
ests. ~ t5;'r,,,r", showi., :, ,1,ort .nsture
f,ea,1ry win tincly- modelled fnrn also dreaul-
iur: while the third ''iecvcrie" ;sa pel}s've
donkey browsing over lence- ne la1ter M y nv. ~
Jan1nsk'~ anu IS ,s',,, t., 1e oi,;s wtich are
s.t{ ~ H., ..arv yat,,a1te. and are Interesting on
account of their age and history. If for nothing
else 4 landscape, ss'u IL DC osSauue aolrn1te. , G
aNaousn II o'es W. It., ~ 1',,r ,,r:t., is ni'n,,t ~
cs.,,1,ry and hut old. The Peasants Fair
by Joln lsraedel, rs Flemish picture. dated
1tF: while two batt1e p.Gcs plo - otN ae"s ] Ms<n
we're ri, pan saar rerv o;d. and Tie
colors are not as bright as. they
probably were ao1 years or more ngo. VAN az
due respect 70 me g.en' ~ ,hn1 tm1 ro :,
who e1ccutco tneti. ~ - @ ~. d ~ i.nh a. thor,
nu. 1or tnt,se tls.'Gs ~ , ~. h,,,,sn,ra anil :,
twice. lo1 lnueeu 'ae1 ~ t, % ,,;n, i :, ,u.ul
little tolcns 'I ~ w. o.,Iar ggha,n ,,,,1.h mnrc
crn master "unin ~ ,,,,;nt Ill ,,ai,f.nt,s
cnce11ua- l.ooA',is 49, euI ~ h;s.nrr ttt1 IT a
one can ehsl!5 ,t1s ~, ~, - rncnnt,.-
Lcnnrdo da lnc' ~, LIT ;,',1 "i .'s to,,. ,,'nr
pa'o III A"''u'1'' ~, ~ ~ =. II. ,.,n,, irs ,n,rf
years aKo ano nlert,u ~ ;Ia ,r,,o,,,,csa - y
name5css sir G"tt r, ~ ~. ';niars m h., m t,n..
copy ntners nstu ILL., Et;, &c rror ,,trcrad
wanted it ut any price. f!i':1!y t.s -" , ~ ~ ~
it at 81. and In vain ~ ast II vas ascoseIGu !sI
the picture had nee'l sto.tH 'l's,i sns ~ ~ -
Lord SUFFOLK, anu cSncltt atleu u nu.g ~ . tuS
H.
, 1881-11-06

2o0 Boys' Heavy Suits to ID yeas: Short Pants
= ut $saA25. $::.5] SD. 81, 8, and 50: woetn
- $325, ST. s., 81, g. and s.
100 Boys Wool quits to l. years. long pants AZ
81 1850 ant! 575o worth $50. $3.50 and sl9.
800 Boys Fine Suits, L To Id years, $50 s. s.,
$3.50 and $40. IS <ss than can be bought
e!sewhcrc-
400 Boys Winter Clsters and Orercoats at 81 g.
ST. So, and s.: regular prices $Ibo. 6aoa
s., s., md 81.
go Youths Overcoats and Ulsters at ff'5, S6.oo.
. SD and $40. Very Cheap.
1900 FUR Boys Short Pants ut 39c, 4ic, 5oc 53c-
and TIC -.
400 Pair Boys Long Pants ut 81, <l5o, s., and
$3.50. Special Hnrgafns- "
Goo Pair Mers' Pants at 81, Sl.25, $l.5o. s.. $50
ST. 81, s., and -: examine and compare
these brfore buying at regular Clothing
Houses.
:so Mems Wool Suits at 81. SO. $la-;o, Sl.. and
SIS. frotn the .Asssguee's Sale of WoH-
Mayer s. Co.'S stock. late OF Philadelphia,
Awful Cheap.
so MEMS ALL Wool Beaver Overcoats. slightly
soilcd. the original price <15, which We arc
now selling ut <7.jl
BuyIuQ atl goods strictly for cash enables US
to offer mnny bargains upnppronchaple BY any
other house.
All Goods Marked In Plain Figures. Strictly
One Price,
slouey Refunded at All Times il Goods are
not Satisfactory
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-11-24
The Violin.

Perhaps Of all musical instruments the
violin has the greatest latent possibili-
ties it may almost be said TO possess Z" a
soul" One does not wonder at the pas
sionate love felt for it by all the greaI
vioiinists: the most barbaric people pos
sessed it In its rudimental form, and
drew sympathetic sound from some
resonant board. IL is easy to understand
its charm, for the harmony it produces
is only by direct communication between
the performer and the strings. 1t is the
human touch upon the chord which
makes the tone so human, and which
carries, as it we're, the very spirit of the
performer into the outer atmosphere
There is no emotion that cannot be ex-
pressed by it from the agitation of the
passionate heart. 1t is the divine quite
of restful and contented love- II is curl
Gus that this, the most musical of all
instruments, should have been perfected
by the least musical of people, for there
appears to be no doubt that it was the
Oldest English instrument, and that the
modern name of violin is but an adauta-
ton of the old English word viele,
which, in its turn, was a Norman cor
ruption of the original Saxon ''fythel,"
or feethel, which becoming feedel, was
pop,ilarized MS fiddle, and by Norman
incapacity to pronounce the difficult
"Ie," degenerated into the smooth
viele. This is the etymology given in
Chappel's Popular Music, and is proba-
bly, correct; or be is as it may, repre-
sensations of the fiddle exist in the old
est carving and bas-reliefs of the Brit
ish Isles. In the time of Charles the
First it became popular at Court, but it
owed its later superiority to merry
Charles IL, for he introduced q special
band of violinists and made them play
to him at table. Pepys refers to it in
his pedantio diary, and about the same
time we read Of its introduction into
churches, and of the many objections
raised to its "too great liveliness, which
is amusing in the face of a description
OF the sacred singing of his time given
by old Cornelius Agrippa, who says +:
"They sing, not with human voices, but
with the brutal noise OF wild beasts,
while the boys whining the descant,
others low out the tenor, others ytlp the
counterpart, others gnash their teeth
on the bass, and although they make
many sounds, no words or speech aIe
understood" Even the despised fiddle
could hardly have done worse. albany
Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-11-24
Dismissed With Costs.

At meeting of the Lime Kiln Club.
the Rev. Penstock presented written
appeal from the wife of Kyfustus ST.
George, stating that her husband was
confined to his bed and she hadn't cent
to get her hat re- trimmed for Sunday.
The Reverend backed up the appeal in
speech that brought tears 70 the eyes of
Gen. Scott, and iammed Samuel Shin
in between the window and the wood
box so hard that it took two men TO pull
HIM ont.
.'Bruder Penstock, did you inwesti-
gate dis case /? asked tbs President.
81 nebber investigate, sab, when /
h'ar the voice OF distress.
do you know Whit alls Bruddez st.
George"
/" 1 understood dat he was seized wild
q chill, and de afternoon / was in dar his
pulse was up to 10 hundred, and he was
outer his head. an talkin' bout wolves
an bars.
''Jist SCI see. Maybe kin GIN you
some points ON de case. war out
lookin' fur ply ole boss de odder evenin'
an passed Brudler ST Georges cabin.
He an hls wife war iawln' as to which
owned do dog, al ten nlinits later, when
/ returne i. de dog Was ,unuin' tur lie
woods. Kyfnstus was lynn Oh lie grass
ali broke up, an his wife was slttin on de
| fence suckIn' lemon. AFTER man has
| bee knocked into de middle OF Jlnuary
wild an ole baseball bat he am quite apt
to have chills an talk bout wild animals.
/ shall dismiss de appeal wild costs. -
/ Detroit Free Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-11-24
A Quaker in Westminster Abbey.

AT Westminster Abbey Isaac Hopper
paid the customary fee Of two shllllngs
and sixpence for admission. The door
keeper followed him, saying:
you lnust uncover yourself, sir.
Uncover myself" exclaimed the
Friend, with an affectation OF ignorant
simplicity. what do you mean? Must
/ t3ke of my coal?"
your coat.' responded the man.
smiling. ''No, indeed; / mean your
hat -
"And what should 1 take off my hat
for?" he inquired.
"Because you are in church, sir, an
swer d the door-keeper.
81 sec no church here" reioined the
Quaker; perhaps thou meanest the house
where thechurch assemblies? ] suppose
thou art aware that it is the people and
not the building that constitutes a
church2"
Tie idea seemed new to the man, but
he merely replied:
lyon must take Of vour bat, sir.
But the Friend again enquirad:
'tWhat for? O. account OF these i'm
ages? Thou knowest Scripture COM
manGs us not to worship craven i'm
ages"
The man persisted in saying that no
person could he allowed to pass through
the church without uncovering his head.
"Well. friend. rejoined Isaac, II have
some ouscientious seruples on the sub
/ jeet: SO give me back my money AMI l
viii 60
The reverential habits of the door
keeper were not strong enough to com
pei him To that sacrifice, aud he walked
away without saying anything more on
/ the enbiect.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-11-24

HINTS on HOUSE-CLEANINa.

A little spirit of turpentine added to
the water with which floors are washed
prevent the ravages of moths.
When carpets are well-cleaned,
sprinkle with salt and fold; when
laid, strew with slightly moistened
bran before sweeping. This with the
salt will ireshen them up wonderfully.
Fuller's earth. mixed to a stiff paste
with cold water, spread on the carpet
and covered with brown paper, will, in
day or two remove grease spots. A
second application may be necessary.
Spirits of ammonia diluted with water
if applied with sponge or flannel tc
discolored spots on the carpets or gar
ments will often restore the color.
A paste made of whiting and benSine
will clean marble, and one made of whit.
ing and chloride of soda, spread and left
to dry Gin the sun if possible) on the
marble, will remove spots.
Use kerosene, or bath-brick, or pow.
dered lime, to scour iron, tin or copper;
wash in hot suds, and polish with dry
whiting.
To give glass great brilliancy, wash il
with damp sponge dipped in spirit,
then dust with powdered blue or whit.
ing (tied in thin muslin bag), and pol
ish with chamois skin.
A flannel cloth dipped into warm soap.
suds end then into whiting and applied
to paint, viii instantly remove all grease
and dirt. Wash with clean water and
dry. The most delicate paint will not
be injured, and viii look like new
One pound of green copperas dissolved
in one quart of boiling water will destroy
foul smells. Powdered borax scattered
in their haunts will destroy cockroaches.
Plaster of Paris mixed with gum ara
bic water makes an excellent white ce-
N mt, but must be used Immediately, as
it hardens quickly. A mixture of five
parts OF gelatine to one of acid chromate
of lime applied to broken edges, which
should be pressed together and exposed
to the sunlight, makes an insoluble
cement.
To whiten walls. scrape off all the old
whitewash and wash the walls with a
solution OF two ounces of white vitrol to
four gallons Of water. Soak a quarter
Of a pound of white glue in water for
twelve hours; strain and place in Tin
pail; cover with fresh water. When
melted, stir in the glue eight pounds Of
Whiting, and water enough to make it as
thick rs common whitewash. Apply
evenly with good brush. If the walls
are very yellow, blue the water slightly
by squeezing in it flannel bluebag.
To clean whiting, wash with solution
of one pint of salt to four gallons of wa
ter, and wipe dry immediately.
I To clean oilcloth, wash always with
4 warm milk. Once in six months scoul
I with hot soapsuds, dry thoroughly, ant
I apply a coat Of varnish. They will las
as long again.
/ To remove spots from furniture, take
/ four ounces Of vinegar, two ounces o
+ sweet oil, one ounce of turpentine. Nj,
and apply with flannel cloth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-11-24
The Ear.

Few people realize what n wonderfully
delicate structure the human ear really
is. That which We ordinarily designate
so, Is after all only the mere outer porch
of series Of winding passages, which,
like the Hobbies Of great building, lead
from the outer air into the inner cham.
bers. Ger tain OF these passages are full
Of liquid, and their membranes are
stretched like parchment curtains, across
the corridors at different places, and car
he thrown into vibration or made tc
tremble as the head Of drum or the
surface Of the tAmbourine does when
struck with q stick or tine fingers. Re
tween two Of these parchment-like chr
taius, chain Of very small bones ex.
tends, which serves to tighten or relax
these membranes, and 10 communicate
vibrations to them. In the innermosi
place Of al, rows Of fine thread, called
nerves, stretch. like the strings Of 3
piano, TO the last point to which the
trembli8gs or thrillings reach, and pass
inward to the brain. Ii these nerves
are DESTROYED the power Of hearing GER
tainly depart, IS he power to give out
sounds is lost BY piano or violin when
its strings are broken. PhilaislDhic
Times
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-11-24
Bright Sayings.

Praise undersigned is satire in dis
guise.
Hes armed without that's innocent
within.
Misfortunes are in morals what bitters
are in medicines.
Conversation is the vent of character
as well as thought
Gold natures have only recollections;
tender natures have rememberances.
Hard workers are usually honest In
dustry lifts them above temptation.
Rash, frutless war from wauton glory
waged, is only splendid murder.
That virtue which depends on opinion,
looks to secrecy alone, and could not be
Trusted in desert.
Incorporate youth, by sad experience found.
Ends in an age imperfect and unsound
A noble heart, like the sun, showeth
its greatest countenance in its lowest
estate.
But while the glitter charms our gazing eyes
Its wings are folded and the meteor dies.
A masterpiece OF art has in the mind q
fixed place in the chain of being as much
as plant or crystal.
ElegHnce OF lahBuaBe may HOU De III
the power Of every one, but simplicity
and straightforwardness are.
As no roads are SO rough as those that
have just been mended, so no sinners
are so tolerant as those who have just
turned saints.
DespUtlsm can no more exist in pa
ton until the liberty of the press be de-
stroyed, than the night can happen be-
fore me sun Is set
Modesty e the charm
That coolest hearts can quickest warm
Which all our best aztec ions gains,
And, gaining, ever st' retains.
Time is indeed the theater and scat Of
illusion; nothing is so ductiIe and elastic.
The mind stretches an hour to century,
and dwarfs an age to an hour.
Were ii not worse than vain to closa orr eyes
Unto the azure sky and golden light,
Because the tempest-eloui doth sometimes rlso,
And glorious days must darken into night.
Life is train of moods like n string
of beads, and as we pass through them
they prove to be many colored lenses
which paint tho world their own hue,
and each shows only what lies in its Own
forces.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-11-24
Fnnrteen Great Mistakes.

II is great mistake to set up our own
standard of right and wrong, and Judge
people accordingly. 1t is o great mis-
take TO measure the enjoyment of others
by our own; TO expect uniformity of
opinion in this world 70 look for ludg-
taent and experience in youth; to en-
deayor 10 mould all dispositions alike;
not to yield to immaterial trifies; to look
for perfection in oar own actions; 70
worry ourselves and others with. what
cannot be remedied; moi 10 alleviate al
that needs alienation, as far 40 lies in
our power; not to make allowances for
the infrmities of others; to consider
everything impossible which we cannot
perform; to beliese only what our finite
minds can grasp; TO expedite be noie 70
understand everything. The greatest OF
all mistakes is TO live only for time,
VIXEN any moment may launch us into
eternity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-11-24
A Famous Mlser.

vandille. q remarkable French mjser.
was OF one time mayor OF Bouiogue, and
while in that position partly maintained
himself by being miik-taster- general ut
the market; while lnunching a scrap OF
bread he would partake OF gratuitous
draughts. lie always travelled to Paris
on foot, and, fearful lest he should be
robbed, took good care never to have
more than three-penoe in his pocket; if
he needed more money, he begged on
the road. b. such methods, and Lend
ing money to the French government,
he made fortune Of GS50,G09, sprung
from single shilling.
During the very cold winter of 1884,
he found it necessary to purchase some
extra lual, and endeaYored to beet down
the wood merchant III his price. The
man drove eff, and Naadille stole few
logs from the back Of The cart. In has
tenng away with them, ne became over
heated and contracted q bad fever. He
sent for the surgeon, telling him he
wanted to be blcd. As the surgeon
charged half livre, which 30 thou1 lit
too much, a barber was called III, who
agreed to open vein for threepence.
''But, friend, said the cautious miser,
chow often will it be reqnisite to bleed
me?" "'Three times" replied the bar
her. "Ihree times. And, pray, what
quantity Of blood do you.nt nd to tale
from me at each operation "About
eight ounces each time" "rhat will be
ninepence: too muehi loo muchi |
know a cheaper way; take the whole
twenty four ounces at onco, and that
will save me slxpenceH He saved his
sixpence. but lost his life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-11-24
Consolation for The Father Of TrIpIets.

There IS nothing stingy or old maid
ish about maternal alligator. When
the old girl Is r. ady to increase the cen
sus, she Just piles up from $50 to BOO
eggs In a heap Of mud aud gTass, piled
up like haycock. aud it takes he center
Of the solar system a week or two Of
hard -the-shale work 10 hatch out
the colony. But the sun docs it, and
when the old girl inf rms her mate that
lie has III more children to closle and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-11-24

send to school, he looks astonished, like
man who has just found an orphan asy-
lum IN clothes basket, and shins along
up and down the shore doing his family
marketing wherever he can find an I'M
wary dog, young pig, or bathing
urchin. Even the man who is struck
with triplets, when he wasn't even ex-
pectlng twins, may be grateful that he
isn't an alligator.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-11-24

=. M Walter proprietor Of the London Times,
WHO has been travelling in America for three
months, IN addressing his Berkshire constitu-
euts SAID he hoped Engishmen would come 10
tins country that any Englishman who Is q
good nudge Of land, and who is steady and in
Gusiri9us. may be assured that he viii become
wealthy aid prosperous before he becomes 90
years old. Mr.. Walter thinks that before
the close Of the next century the United States
viii LaYe q nomination Of 2n0 0O0 900
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-11-24

passed through Berlin the other day on their
way to this country. More are to follow.
TIE last weekly bulletin of the Ma
tional Board of Health reports the death-rate
for American cities In eyerx nNn az follnMa.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-11-24

PULLMAN HOTEL DINING CARS.
The /
I ormst
&CentalD
Sor Soraska&