davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-26
CITY AND VICINITY BRIEFS.

we nau a me shower IN PIatteVille
last Saturday afternoon.
Il. Whitman. proprietor Of the Elmo
House, at Elmo, has been in bed the
last week, suffering with rheumatism.
Agent Smith, of the c.. NJ. & ST.
Paul Railroad, sold twelve carloads Of
shelled corn last week to the farmers of
this vicinity.
Prof. Richards, of the Musical Col
ege, at Dixon, Ill, is in town visiting
at the residence of his brother, DR.. G.
Z. Richards.
The Congregational parsonage is
being remodeled and fitted up in ele-
giant style. 1t will be all ready and
complete for the new minister in short
time.
A very large number of our citizens
awaited themselves of the excursion
train last Sunday and went out to the
great Bethel Grove camp-meeiing. A
monster crowd was in attendance on
that day, and everything passed off very
pleasantly.
j. I. Clark, General Superintendent,
j. M. Lowery, Master Mechanic, A j.
Earling. Assistant Superintendent, s.
j. Collins, Division Superintendent, and
V. A. Riton, of the c., NJ & St. Paul
Road, were in town in n special car one
day last week.
Platteville people are famous this
summer for picnic and fishing parties.
Last Friday humber of families joined
together and went out TO point on the
Platte about two miles from here, and
enjoyed the day in fishing and having
Jolly good time under the trees.
That ridiculously funny play, Peck
Bad Boy, will be presented at the Opera
House next Saturday evening, August
%. 1t will be under the management
of j. II. Barnes, which fact is of itself a
good enough guaranty that it will be
iirst-class Turn out, every body, and
have right good laugh once more.
1t will do you good and will make you
forget the dry weather Tickets for
sale at Wyne's bookstore
Mcssrs. VIM. Thomas, JAS. Edwards,
Louis Reifsteck and VIM. Andrews, of
Hazel Green, were in town circulating
among friends last Saturday Mr..
Thomas is looming up as a formidable
rival 10 Gov. Rusk in the gubernatorial
race, and the gentlemen were here
Saturday in his interests We predict
that Mr.. Thomas will make it uncom-
fortably warm for .'Old Jerry If he
goes into the race with full sails
The Normal School will begin with
the fall term next week, and then we
shall sec our streets lined again with
charming girls and interesting boys
We sincerely hope that some of them
have profted by their vocation and that
when they meet Il poor, forlorn individ-
ual on the sidewalk, they will give HIM
the right to occupy at least a little Bit
OF it and not lay him gently aside in
the mud or dust, or pin him up against
a picket fence or brick building. In
the interests of humanity we raise our
voice and beg and entreat Of them 10
let up on this habit of walking on Main
Street in fours and so on. Do give us
chance H. is had enough for ne not ia
be able 10 go TO school. and we are
compelled 10 ask as matter of justice
that we be allowed the use Of ut least
II wee bit of the sidewalks
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-26
Patch GrOYe.

Miss Nina Scott, of Galena, is visit
ing her brother, Carson Scott.
Charles Thompson. of Wahpeton,
Dakota, is here on business.
Myron Grinter, of Glen Haven, was
among us last Wednesday.
Mrs. Warner is making Grand i'm
provemcnts about her residence.
The lawsuit between Chas. Bower.
man and b. Kaufman was settled.
Several carloads OF hogs and cattle
were shipped Tuesday and Wednesday
Messrs. Lumpkins and Lewis are buy
ing and shipping considerable stock at
present.
Miss Paul. daughter of John Paul,
of Lacrosse, Is visiting ut Jas. Paurs.
Jacob Willhaber. of Wauzeka, was
mere on business Monday
Walter Hicklin has gone into the
livery business at Prairie du CHEN.
Last Thursday John Humphrey re-
turned from business trip in Iowa.
r. Collier and bis wife have spent
several days visiting VIM. Clack. of
Clear Lake, Iowa
The pile driver has been repaired and
Is again ready for work with a 1000
pound hammer. 1t will be used Mt
once on the bridge at Jas. Paul's.
Patrick Peasiey, of Sibley, Iowa. is
spending few days here.
Herman Grimm, of Cassvillc, was
among us last week.
STONE CHIMNEY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-26
Obituary Resolutions.

AT a regular communication of Aiifflin
Lodge, No. 153, Ancient, Free and Ac-
cepted Masons, held on the 10Th day Of
August, 1886, tue following preamble
and resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Supreme
Architect of the universe to summon
from his labors upon earth our beloved
brother Hugh Livingston, who died on
the 18th day of July, 1886, Gin the 62nd
year of his age), and was buried on the
9th by the Masonic Fraternity. Brother
j. w. Rewey, Worshipful Master, Off
eating, and by whom he was initiated
on the 10th day of December, 1868.
passed January n, 1869, and raised to
the Sublime Degree of Master Mason
March Is, of the same year
WHEREAS, Brother Livingston having
lived up fully to the teachings of his
Masonic profession, when the necessities
of Il brother called for his aid and sup
port he was always ready to render him
such assistance to save him from sink
ing Gf not detrimental to himself) if he
found him worthy thereof
WHEREAS, Incidence did not cause
his footsteps to halt, nor wealth tmn
them aside, but forgetting every sell
consideration, he was swift of foot to
serve, to help, and to execute benevo-
lence to fellow creature in distress, but
more particularly to a brother Mason.
WHEREAS, When he offered up his
petitions to Almighty God, Il brothers
welfare was remembered as we'll us his
own, for he held, Us I'LL good Masons
should, that our prayers are certainly
required of each other.
WHEREAS, A Brothers secrets COM
municated to him as such he kept as he
would his own, as betraying them might
be doing him the greatest injury he
could sustain in this mortal life; nay, it
would be like the villainy of an assassin
who turks in darkness to stab his adver-
sary.
WHEREAS, A Brothers. character he
would always support in his absence as
he would in his presence; he would not
wrongfully revile him himself, nor would
he suffer it to be done by others if it was
in his power to prevent.
WHEREAS, BY Masonic ties are we
linked together into one indivisble chain
VI oiiCSlt O5OtttFNY tOCC, TCttBJ
and truth. Thus are severed the Masonic
relations of friendship and enjoyment to
our departed Brother. no more TO be re-
united until the day when we shall be
called from our labors here below to
everlasting refreshments in the Paradise
of God therefore,
ResOtUed, That we sincerely mourn
this disruption of covenanted friendship,
bearing in nderremembrance his fidel-
ity to Masonry and his devotion to the
principles it inculcates.
ReSOtUed. That we earnestly Sympath- |
ize with the relatives and friends of our
deceased Brother and tender them that
consolation which the world can neither
give nor take away, and that we viii |
wear the usual badge of mourning for
the space of thirty days.
Resotced, That copy of this preamble |
and resolutions be handed to the family /
of our deceased Brother, and inserted in /
the Grant County HERALD, Platteville /
Witness, Dodgeville Chronicle and Min
eral Point Democrat and Tribune, Iowa /
County. GEO. w. STRONG,
Committee
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-26
Glen Haven.


Having been rather negligent of late
In writing up the news in this locality |
seat myself once more to give you the
news of the day.
We are having regular trains every
day except Sunday. The train time at
Glen Haven at present is 1920 up, 1:20
down. The trains are composed of
from forty to sixty freight cars with one
passenger car attached. There is
vast amount Of work to do on the road
yet in leveling and ballasting, but with
the large force of men employed it will
soon be completed.
The telegraph line is now in good
working order with four wires and
points for'four more to be put on in the
near future.
Wethad runaway the other day,
caused by hItching an unbroken colt to
a sulky. The horse and driver went
over steep bank into the creek. The
driver was considerably bruised and
the sulky badly smashed The horse
came out all right
We had quite fire in our village
last Thursday. The house of r. Bohr-
niger and great portion of its contents
were burned. 1t was fortunate that
there was no wind at the time. If there
had been the house of f. cortland and
Ill cortland, together with their lumber
TO the amount of several thousand dol
lars worth. would have been destroyed.
Cause, children playing with matches.
Mrs. l.. Basford and Mrs. DIR. Grinter
are vlsiting friends at ElkadeT, Iowa.
Mrs. Mary Larnard and Miss Irene
Humphrey are visiting friends at Potosi.
Mr. Joseph Kidd and his wife are
still absent on visit to their children
in Iowa.
notice N. Myers aud his wife on our
streets. They having been called from
Iowa to attend the funeral of Mr.. Jacob
Krout, the father of Mrs. Myers. Also
MIR. Mark Scott, an old resident, now
living at Jefferson, Wisconsin.
There is quite a change in real estate
just now in our village. r. Weeks has
purchased the residence of Mr.. Mark
Scott. Mr.. Bernhart has purchased lots
on which to erect store building.
Woodhouse Brothers have rented of
Basford q Humphrey store building
for a branch hardware store It is also
stated that H. Enke. of Bloomington,
intends starting branch harness shop
in q part of the building.
Our business men have no reason to
complain, more especially our hotel
keepers, who are crowded to over
flowing all the time.
!. We want doctor in our village, one
that.is able to put in a good drug store.
rs 46 b.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-26
Commercial Intelligence.
OUR CHICAGO MARKET REPORT.
CHICAGO, August, u, 1856.

ShlcAGo, August, Il, 1886.
There is an increase in the visible
supply of wheat of 1.77S, 476 bu., while
one year ago there was in sight AZ, $780,
922 bu.. ana the wheat in the country
at the present is 39,S30,4 bu., show
ing falling off for this year. Wheat
is some higher. with reports from
abroad Of firmer market. Corn opened
iirm in sympathy with wheat, but lib
eral and free offerings caused an easier
feeling at the close. Oats meet with n
more active demand Rye and barley
are quiet and dull. Green fruits and
vegetables meet with the usual demand.
Dairy products are still firm aud high.
The cattle market is active with lively
competition between dressed beet men
and shippers and an active export de-
mand. Hogs are steady in price with
outside and local demand The sheep
market is active and values rule firm.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-26
Observation-Disclosures

Yesterday afternoon at one O'Clock
Mr.. James L. Webb and Miss Carrie
Goble were united in wedlock. Rev.
DR.. Eaton performed the ceremony.
which took place at the residence of the
BRIDES mother in this city The rooms
were appropriately decorated with
flowers, etc. and fine floral arch. in
which the bridegroom's name was SYM
bolized by web.
The bridegroom, who has for several
years been head clerk of the firm of
Ivey & Webb, is highly esteemed among
wide circle of acquaintance here and
in British Hollow and vicinity. The
bride, who was lately member of the
millinery firm of Reynolds & Goble. is
one of Lancaster's fairest and best
young ladies.
The newly-wedded couple took the
evening train to Chicago to spend a
day OF two. Then they win visit Mrs.
Webb's sister at Beloit. Kansas.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-26
Eennimare Cancus.

A caucus is hereby called at the usual
place of meeting in the village of Fem
nimore, Wis, on Saturday. August 2S,
1886, at o. clock p. M, for the purpose
of electing five delegates to represent
said town in the Republican county
convention, to be held at Lancaster,
September 1. for the purpose of placing
in nomination, candidates for the sever
al county offices.
BY order of the Committee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-26
Reetown Caucus.

The Beetown Caucus viii be held at
Ishmael's Hall Saturday, August %. at
3 O'Clock p. M, for the purpose of elect
ing delegates to attend the county con-
vention at Lancaster September /; also
delegates to attend the convention at
Lancaster September 6. By order of
town Republican COMMITTEES.
Il. S. MORSE, Chairman.
w. III. HARTFORD, Secretary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-26

Saturday evening of last week, about
Z o'clock. at the residence of the county
Judge, that gentleman officiating, the
words were said which joined for life the
hands and hearts of Mr.. j. A. Jacques
and Miss Elite Nj. Lane. formerly of
Bloomington, Wis, the efficient assist
ant in the county superintendent Office
The friends of the contracting parties
were all taken by surprise, but have so
far regained their equanimity rs to wish
the happy couple all the joys possible in
their new relations. Mr.. Jaques is a
thorough-going business man whose
home is at Cleveland, and his bride is a
young lady of whom we take great pleas
ure in saying that she had few equals
and no superiors in Holt County. Long
may they live, prosper and be happy
O'NciU (NcJ. Frontier.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-26

Mr. and Mrs. |. b. Fox, of Mt. Hope,
started from Wehrlc yesterday for Lake
Chautauqua, N. Y. That was their
former home, but they have been res
idents of this county for good many
years and thought two months visit
and rest from business life would be of
much benefit to both. Mr.. Fox is the
senior member of the firm of l. b. Fox
Il Co., of Mt. Hope, and has been a very
successful merchant and his firm enjoys
good local trade.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-26
Mt. Ida (,aucus.

The Republicans of the town of Mount
Ida will hold their caucus at the Gap
School-house in said town next Saturday,
August rs, at two O'Clock p. M, for the
purpose of electing four delegates to at
tend the county convention at Lancaster,
September l. also four delegates to at
tend the third Assembly district conven-
ton when called. BY order of the town
Republican committee,
r. BUGGINs, Chairman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-26

DEATH OF AN OLD SETTLER.-Last
Monday Jacob Martin, after long i'll
ness, died at his home in the town of
Bloomington. on Blake's Prairie. He
was one of the early settlers of that vi
cinity, and was n prominent and sue
cessful farmer, and a highly esteemed
citizen whose genial disposition made
him wide circle of warm friends. He
was about sixty years of age.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-26

A MUSICAL PICNIc:-The Highland
Band held their fourth annual picnic in
Carey's Grove, near Highland, last Sat-
urday, August 81. There were present,
beside their home band. the Mineral
Point Drum Corps, and the Linden and
Muscoda cornet bands. Ball-playing,
horse and foot-racing were among the
amusements of the day, for all of which
liberal prizes were awarded. Notwith-
standing the day was an extremely hot
one, everything passed off very pleas.
antly among the boys.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-26
ALFRED ROBERTS.

Chas. Ivey. who has been visiting
friends and relatives in this vicinity,
will return to his work in Chicago the
fore part of next week. Mr.. Ivey is
principal of Ivey's College of Short
hand in that city. The school is in a
flourishing condition and has gained an
enviable reputation under its present
management. Charley is the youngest
professor in that city, and his many
friends will be glad to learn of his pros
perity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-26

MINERAL POINT FAIR.-Hon, A. A.
Arnold, president of the Wisconsin State
Agricultural Society, and Hon. w. H.
Momeson, president of the Wisconsin
Dairy mems Association, viii address
the people on the Fair grounds at Min
eral Point Thursday, September ?, on
the Agricultural and Dairy interests of
the State. Indications are that they will
have good fair, and big field of
horses are expected.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-26
Notice of General
Election.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
GRANT COUNTY. g

=, 81, a..
IN pursuance OF me Jaws OF me STATE oI Wis
oiisai' anu % uue 'osee gwen Vs the 9eVfV'''9
q ,'a1e, :, ~. -. a.. ~. Go,
Election Ia he held in Inc several Towns. wards
Villages and Election Districts in The County Of
Grant state az Wisconsin on Tuesday succeed.
ing lie arst Monrav. being me second tlay or
November. A. d 1856 the following officers are
10 he elected. 10 wit:
A Governor in place Of jeremiah NJ Rusk
whose tenn Of oAice vsll eypre on The FIRST Mon
day in January A. d. 1887
ria,,,o,,,,,, f,,,.,r,.,r IL ,,i...,. n sar,o., :
Fideld. whose term Of ofllce Nil expire ~ the
first Monday In January A. u 1881
49,,
,;, Seede.ai! y, -. l;u - ~ ~
I'm llle, Miios =; IN ~ m ~ oN ''i
n's' Aonuss :" Y'''''"'s = a :" ~
State Treasurer, IN place OF hGwafd { NC
retrlase, whose ternoi once VIII expire % 'he
hrse Mohdas ihSfii'''tss = 49,
An Attorney General, IN place OF Lcander =.
frlsog, MiosS tyrih o. o'ee H. pre- on '"'
hrst Mohu"y IN january a u '9o''
se'e r ~ IN NH SS =, hop ,h
e S, 49, :; - =, n tSs, va '"'
nts' -hVnu"y ~ o"n""i = - 80.
:, a Kallroad commissioner, ~ place q MS |
na1ss, Miioio tea, ~ y ~ 2" '''
ufst MohO"y III January, 4 ~ leo''
COMMISSIONS OF lnsurahcS ~ a nee, o. IiI.
l.. 9looet' yI,, Wnose I'm VI on'Ie Wy liio
Oh 'te is -"""N"s AT p"Nu''S ?, - ~ ~
= = si ~ - ~ ~ I.tu
ConsFesslohal blsttlel cohslsthEo OF we counties
81 Dane, 6Tant Green, iowa ana La fayette' 10
piiice Viii eynIre on he fonrib day ~ Marcel 4
ID iSs7.
-.
Distric f &, rant Connfy sosistin,l f tbe tf,,,
Of chiffon. Eiiepboro Harrison Hazel Green
jamestown. Lima. Paris. Platteyille and Smclser,
m ,,lace ~ lanes 4 unlln9sn
I"
~, aellpet o. AsSei'otl iot 'le occohu en-
ny lsttlI o l'1 =, o"iiSistI'i5 !" ,hu
t9Whs ol bccloM' h'9oiithsi9il' Casss nc "lth
ha4sn' i-5nSAstcr, LteerSs, LiItls 'stant Iel"s'
ana Waterloo IN place OF YIN. j. McCoy
a Member 81 Assembly for the ! hird Assem-
Ply Dlst!iel OF 1rH9t NoaltF' Consisting 81 me
towns 81 baseohel tasile acck: tennimere,
Mount In ,insra,Ia pacb GrogS Wattarsio,.,,
WinryilIe. Woodrnan and Wyrinsin.r. in Mace 81
Rufus NJ Day.
Nso the roilou.ino t,,.,,,,v ofirer. Il, ,,d f,r
NJ ,t - ,, ,.. se'''s ''Ne'' - az '''
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-26
Lancaster Republican Cancns,

A caucus of the Republican electors OF
the town of Lancaster will be held at the
town hall Saturday, August %, at 2
O'Clock p. m, for the purpose of electin2
delegates TO attend the county conyen.
ton at Lancaster, September |; also
delegates to attend the convention at
Lancaster, September 6. B. order Of
the town Republican committee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-26

CONCERT. The concert to be given
tomorrow evening at the Congrega-
tlonal church will be well worth attend
ing. The principal attraction will be
the singing of the Lancaster Ladies'
Quartette, whose singing is pronounced
by competent critics to be equal to that
of the Courtney Quartette that sang
here last spring. The admission is but
25 cents. Tickets are on sale at the
Post-office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-26

The Mexican authorities have re-
leased Cutting on .echnicality. Next
can courts have little use for techni-
calitiss usually. but with black
"norther' looming up beyond the Rio
Bravo. technIcality was a handy thing
to have in the house
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-26

Mrs. Sarah j. Ritter departed this
life August Is, 1886. at her late home
IN Monroe, Adams County, Indiana, of
bilious fever The deceased was a
native of this county and was born in
Lancaster. June Fl, 1856, thus being
cut down at the early age of thirty.
She was daughter of David and Sarah
Tyrrel and had been married something
more than five years. She leaves
husband and three small children to
mourn her loss, besides a mother and
two sisters residing in Boscobel.
Dearest sister th0u hast left Us.
And your loss we deeply feel
But tits God that has bereft us,
He can all oHr sorrows heal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-26

1t is said that the MexicaEs have at
last corralled Geronimo just as they did
Victorio. and his fate will be the same.
There is no foolishness about the Mex
leans when thoy Fight Apaches.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-26

PREMIUMS FOR COLTS. On September
II, at IL a. m, the last day of the Blake's
Prairie fair, | will give six premiums for
the best colts sired by Montreal Prince
as follows: So for the best two-year-old
colt, 81 for the second best; SO for tie
best yearling colt, 81 for the second best;
50 for the best sucking colt, 81 for the
second best Judges to be chosen on
the day of the fair.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-26
5Eomn and County Nems.


LOsT.-On the Potosi road between
Lancaster and the Asylum on Friday,
August 20, brown Atwood shawl with
striped border. Anyone finding it will
please leave it at the HERALD office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-26
CHAPTEK III.

An ACT relating 10 The exercise Of the riglt Of
suffrage q women upon school matters.
The pcopeof The state ~ Wisconsin represented
in senate and Assembly Do cnGci a. follows
Section !. Every woman Who Is u citizen of
ms state. Of the age Of twenty -unc yeatz up
wards Except paupers. pcrsous UNDER Guardian
ship, and persons otherwise eXcludcd hy section
>, of article Of the Constitution Of Wisconsin,
who has resided withinthe state on, yiaf and ii,
the election district where she offers ia note ttu
days next preceding any election peri:ibing 10
senool matters shall have right II fficE
election.
section , AZ the general election ~ n, held
on the Tuesday next succeeding the fist Monday
in November. A. b. 1886 al al the usHal places
o. h0lding elections in bis state for The election
o. al officers required lay law then 10 he elected
the question waetllef this act shall 70 into effect
or in any manner be ia force shall he submitted
10 the people. and if the same shall be apt,r,,yod
OF by majority Of an tae yoics cast on thar sub
lect. il shall 20 INFO effect and Dr. III force from
and after The date of said election Otherwise ii
shaii LOT 60 INTO effect or ia amy manner be in
force.
Section g. The vote, cast upon ~ ,nbicrr
specified ~ the la,i preceding section hail De by
separate ballot and -liail nave wFiffeuerpriI.ied
or laftiy written and partly printed on each Of
them the words, For Woman Suffrage IN Sebuo}
Matters " or Against Woman sHifrayp ip Scho.I
Matters, which words shah indicate the vote If
me elector FOR or against the approval Of This
act; and the ballots 80 cast shall lie canvass ed
ana returned u the same manner as the voirs
cast for state officers are required ~ law Ia b..
cahfasseh and the Secretary Of state shall i'm
mediately on the completion Of said canvass pub
ish statement of the result thereof in 4oln..
newspaper printed at she scat of government.
,a1 shall communicate The same To the next
leglsl2tnre ~ the commencement al its session.
seetioa 4 This aci shall take effect and be- "a
force from aud after its passage ana publicatisl
Approved AYril 1856
Girenunder NJ hand and official seal at Ian
caster IL said I, ant Comfy This lffh dsv 81
August. ). D. 1856.
H. 81 6. " HILL Count, Clerk.
24ta Grant County Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-26

LANCASTER, BEETowN & BLOOMINGTON
STAGE.
LEAVES Lancaster every Tuesday. Thursday and
and Saturday at a. m. and Arrives at Bloom
ington at ~ m.
LEAVES Bloomington at p. m. on same days
and Arrives at Lancaster at p. m.
& JOHNSON Prom
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-26
LANCASTER & BURTON STAGE.

LEAVES Lancaster every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at a m and Arrives at Burton at
lem.
LEAVES Burton at 30 p m. on same days and
Arrives at Lancaster at 80 p. m.
S. II. GREEN, Prop.