Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-12-03
Personal MENTION.

SndSs AfC0bClE Vi DhbhIabr oPNht
several days in the city on business.
Fred Meyer, student at the state
university. was home for Thanksgiving.
H. ID. York, of Hazel Green, regis
tered at the Mansion House last week.
Mrs c. f. Hale. of Galena, is this week
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed. Lowry.
Anthony Smith. of Platteville, was in
the city on Friday and Saturday of last
week.
Flo Hill and Nellie Kinney returned
to their schools at Livingston last Sat
urday.
John Barr, of Glen Haven, was in the
city on Monday and Tuesday on legal
business.
Christian Ruckdaschell. of WYalusing,
was in the city on probate business
Tuesday.
Mrs. Mariette and son returned home
Saturday, from a few weeks visit in
Baraboo.
Miss Flora Rothschild was home from
the Platteville normal to attend
Thanksgiving.
Under Sheriff James McGonigal and
wife departed on Monday for q short
trip to Chicago.
Miss Cora Streeter left on Saturday
morning for a two weeks visit with
friends in Chicago.
Mr.. Varcoe, the well known machine
man of Mineral Point, was in the city
last Friday and Saturday.
John c. Knapp, of Glen Haven. was
in the city on Tuesday on business con-
nected with the probate court.
George Baxter was home from Beloit
college to eat Thanksgiving turkey with
his grandfather, Mr. George Howe.
Lewis d. Lawler, son of Hon. John
Lawler, of Prairie du Chen, died
at his home in that city on the 29th.
ID. j. Gardner was in the city last
week attending to the Platteville city
hall injunction case before the circuit
court.
Mrs. Newberry, after spending sew
eral months with friends in the city, re-
turned to her home in California last
Saturday.
On Monday next, Mr.. and Mrs. Hol-
loway bid their Lancaster friends adleu
and depart for their home in Clover
dale, Cal.
w. G. Chandler, editor of The HER
AID, and Mr.. Geo. Gibbs departed on
two weeks trip to Florida on Friday
morning last.
Ed. Draper, of Platteville, is working
at George Gibbs barber shop during
the latter artists absence in the land of
perpetual summer.
Eugene Hyde, who has been putting
tin ear or tin roof on a portion of
Edgerton for the past two months, re-
turned home one day last week.
Walter Whitehair, all the way from
Cornwall, England. arrived at the home
of John Rumble in this city on Friday
last. He is brother of Mrs. Rumble
VIM. Ralph, of Hazel Green, one the
HERALD's oldest subscribers, was in the
city on legal business. Mr.. Ralph has
been absent most of the summer on IL
visit to friends in Mennie England.
Jas. Crawford, promising young
Mineral Point printer holding position
on The Madison Democrat, was married
last week to Miss Florence Anguin, a
Mineral Point belle, and they have be-
gun life in the Capitol city.
Mrs. r. H. Trater, state organizer of
the Woman's Suffrage association, is in
the city. She will be pleased to have
all interested in the discussion of equal
suffrage, meet her at the residence of
Mrs. James F. Rhodes next Thursday
afternoon at O'Clock.
Rev. James Demarest returned from
the East last week, after an absence of
three months. His son Rev. James
Demarest, ID. d., of Fort Plains, New
York, accompanied him. DR.. Demarest
filled the pulpit of the Con-
gregational church last Sunday morn
ing speaking to large audiences morn
ing and evening.
The Sargent Co. (Dak.) Teller says
of well-known Lancaster girl: "Miss
Otie Woodhouse, of Lancaster, Wis, an
old friend of The Teller family, arrived
at Minor Wednesday, and will spend a
few months in Dakota. Miss Wood
house is first-class dressmaker, hav-
ing learned the trade under artistes of
wide reputation. Ladies may consult
Miss Woodhouse at Mrs. Fritz's.''
A Mr. Mccartney arrived in town
Tuesday evening from the southern
coasts of the United States. He was
in search of his brother, Robert Nc
Cartney of this place, whom he had not
seen for nineteen years. He has five
children in Ohio which he has not seen
in eighteen years. He says this is the
nearest he has been to any of his rela-
tives in eighteen years.
Mr.. II. Horstman, proprietor of the
Grand, accompanied by Mrs. Horstman
and their son Eddie, left on Monday
last for California, where Mr.. H. intends
making his future home. The hotel
will remain in charge of Henry and
Frank, with Miss Nettie Horstman as
housekeeper, until the 1st of January,
when they will turn it over to the new
proprietors and follow their parents.
Mr.. Horstman has been in business in
this city for nearly thirty years, and
leaves a large circle of friends who wish
him all he hopes for in his new home.
For INSTANCE. II offer to the Lam
caster public, at cost to the one who
buys it, patent duplex side-bar incu-
bator warranted to keep perfect time
and not to rip at the seams, run down
the shoulder, or bag at the knees. This
is positively the only incubator | have
and will be sold, seeing it is you, for
cash. When not desired for hatcning