davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-04-04
The Balcony Scene.

The revival of Shakespearoan plays
in the metropolis having deeply i'm
pressed the literary element of the
boundless West. With laudable de-
sire to occupy prominent place in the
front rank Of the profession scribe
subsidized by the Chicago H etald evolv-
ed the following adaptation Of Romeo
and Juliet
Scene-Chicago. A street in front
Of the Capulete mansion. Romeo dis.
covered hanging periously by the fire.
escape at Juiiet's window. Juliet lean.
ing out.
Juliet-Wilt thou be gone? It's not
yet near day; "
It was the cable car and not the
mix cart e4r -,-.- .-. b.
That pierced the Fearful hollow
y of thine Car. :. 're ,.se. - {
Nightly itsruns on. yonder ay-
enue ~ rr.@ q er "a.
CTS co. indeed, when one is
woolng sleepy
Believe me, love, it was the ca
BILE car.
R3meo-Tt was The milk cart, herald Of
the morn; 2 ss j
No cable car, look, love, what
envious streaks
DO lace the severing clouds in
yonder east. '- -.'
Nights electric lights are burn
ed out, and jjocund day stands
Tip toe on the gutter. ~
must slide down the frees
And uosey.
An hour hence and, l must have
the Office swept. r.
y Enter nurse. Is
Nurse-Matildy. =
Juliet-Susan.
Nurse-Your lady mothers coming to
your room.
You'd better let that gentleman
-+ get hltherward.j J. ...
{Shs throws a kiss to Romeo
over Juiiet's shoulder.)
mso-(Aslle)My future mother-in
law--Ihy. (To Juliet )Good
a..- by.
Juliet-Oh! think'st thou We shall ev'
er meetagaln?
Romso-Well, rather and III tele.
-a, phone thee when. ys
Juliet-The telephone has ears-the
girls at the central office.
Romeo-I'll send an A. D. T. boz
Juliet-Hs's too slow.
Roneo-A fee will make him P. D. O.,
..s- l know. -. ...... ...f
How love is handicapped in
these degenerate days.
Juiiet-And yet thou lov'st me?
Romeo-Lovst thee, juliet?
I love the as 40 Alderman loves
beer
Like him, I'd have thee ever at
my lips.
." worship. the very ground thy
off shoe covers.
Juliet (bIusbing)-Thou speak'st like
one Of Amehe Rives' lovers. ;
Romeo-And trust me- love, in. my
ears, so do you.
Dry sorrow drinks our blood.
Adieu-l. adieu 4. J.. =. 49, .'.' .
(Slides DOWN. -,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-04-04

:, A Missouri lady recently fell into a
mll.pond. When pulled out, half
drowned, a ten pound catfish was found
entangled m her hustle. Her husband
wanted to sat her again, but she didn't
~
G'e 1t.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-04-04

Girls in Montreal wears nearly forty
pounds of clothing. When Montreal
alrl gets on dudes lap'it Is the dude
that is mashed. 4. :. : .e
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-04-04
PA 7 I: Fl rs

Cavcates, and Trade Marks obtained and
all Patent business conducted for .HOD4TR-
ATE FEES.
OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE u s.
PATENT OFFICE We have no sub qgcn-
cirs, all business direct hence can transact
patent business in less time and at LESS
COST than those remote from Washingto ton.
Send mod"l, drawing, or hoto with dc.
srription. We advise il pa'en,able or not,
free Of charge. Our fee not due till patent
is secured.
A book. "How to Obtain Patents" with
references to actual clients in your State,
county, or town, sent free Address,
&. A. SNOW & CO..
Opposite Patent Office, Washington ID. C.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-24
rro GE CONTINUED !
EuaeELews OF FASHION.
Seasonabir suggestions Eeiating to the |
Adjournment OF Lovely Women.

Seasonabir suggestions Relating to the
Adjournment OF Lovely Women.
Most wool dresses have mutton leg
sleeves and high standing collar.
Plain bodices, princesse dresses aud
polonai5es are all in high favor.
Jacket waists and corsace- with ex-
tremcly elaborate fronts remain with
US.
Ribbon trimmings are much sought
after and are put on In an infnity Of
ways.
Steel gray is the fayorite alpaca
though il is pleasantly varied by black
shot with pale gray.
Petticoats Of white embroidery and
batiste will soon give way 10 colored
silk, lined with flannel
Dresses Of camei- hair ana velvet
have the drapcries Of the camel's hair
ana the skirt Of velvet.
The 'Artillcuer' coat, with jacket
fronts revealing vest, is an extremely
natty little basque waist.
Very few foot plaitings are used on
skirts. Borders. bands Of ribbon in
velvet and facings are the rage.
Old pink and brown form an attrac-
tive combination lghteued with gold
passementerie or embroidery.
Sprays 81 guelder roses tied with
white satin ribbons are jauntily ar
ranged in the left side of many new
boDnets.
Mouillon, lynx, beaver and skunk
supplement seal-skin, Russian sable
and real astrakaa IN popular favor.
Wide circular collars nearly cover
ing the shoulders, vary The monoton-
Gus yoke that las Tor 20 long been ia
fashion.
The first dark dresses are trimmed
with biasly cut velvet. velvet ribbon,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-24

Fairfax had drifted 10 London. If so, who
could find her, did she desire TO remain hid
den, in time for the burial of Sir Ruperti
So the matter reluctantly dropped and fur
Their preparations for the burial went on.
On the night following his death, as the
body of the dead master lay in state in the
long, dreary drawing-room, and the
watchers patrolled the gloomy old hall, a
spirit of evil or of something fully as disa-
greeable seemed TO go shuddering through
the air.
The servants did not retire, they could
not rest with the corpse OF their old master
under the same roof with them. So they
sat crouching here and there, solemn-vis-
aged and sleepy, either individually alone
or In little clusters.
1t was midnight and all was silent as the
dead Sir Rupert, when the handle Of the
great hall door turned noiselessly, the
door was pushed open softly and stately
figure, lady In deep mourning and heavily
vailed, glided in. Without taking the least
notice OF the watchers sitting middle-way
of the hall, and needless of Peggy and
ABcil occupying the lowest step of the
stairs, she moved quietly and without hest
tation toward the drawing-room door. This
she opened and disappeared within, the
door closing quickly after her
Tho watchers stared at each other and
fed into arJther part of the house like
hunted deer.
''Ohr' they said TO the terrified servants
in the dining-hall, sit must be Lady Per.
cval come back to look after her husband y
Peggy clutched her husbands arm in
mute dismay, and both watched the sylph-
like movement Of the mysterious person in
black with dumb amazement, and neither
had the power to speak or stir, so great was
their CONSERVATION.
One by one the servants, having heard
the account OF the terror-stricken watchers,
came filing into the central hall in their
stockings and cloth shoes quietly and with
white questioning faces. The watchers
followed afar Off, determined to find the
coast clear this time or vamose for good.
what was itln asked James, coming
close TO the two old frightened Hibernians
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-24

remembering that Peggy said something
about the masters falling 20 the foot of the
stairs.
The lamps burned DINNER, and | was
conscious of presence other than mortal.
My heart gave stifed throb and seemed
to stand still, and / found myself foolshly
asking: oWhere am II" Presently saw, or
seemed to see, an objecs moving about in
the extreme end OF the hall. Slowly and
hesitatingly the indIstinct shape seemed TO
be hunting something The soft footballs
heard plainly, now again, and my eyes
riveted on the moving object of shadowy
existence l followed its constantly-chang-
ing positions, now standing, now crouching
low, as II weary, with u strange feeling Of
fascination am not able to describe.
II seemed TO Inc that lost my individu-
atty; | was really myself no longer felt
that was also a shadow being, like the one
was gazing at so fixedy; q sort Of OBJ
scure. vapory body, full Of life, however,
and sympathy. thought with wonderful
rapidity somehow, and felt myself merging
into the shadow at the foot of the staircase.
II was not Sir Rupert. | had forgotten
him; but il was myself-my other self
from away off-from the spirit land, aud
was weary The burthcn Of my thoughts
seemed 10 De Sucu u Sdus lpptAtaS ANtS-
tioning Why for me was there no rest,
no repose, when needed il 50 muchs
There was such restraint on me, invis-
ible, but such q CALLING restraint as would
drive a mortal man mad TO endure. And
my situation was plainly mapped out be-
fore me, and / knew the replies TO every
question / might ask before 1 could ask
them.
Ohl what an existence, There was no
undoing what had done, no getting out Of
this wretched groove Of useless regret. Pin
Toned by an unseen power, felt that was
doomed 10 wander forever back and forth
the length Of my enslaving, invisible chains.
Always going and so weary, but never ex-
hausted.
l felt that this was my terrible, endless
punishment Of soul agony for something
which / had done and for which there was
now no repentance, and in my deep despair
/ uttered low, piteous cry.
The sound Of my voice had broken the
awful spell which the apparition had thrown
over me, and found myself standing before
the door OF the fateful drawing groom. How
managed to get there can not say, as
was not conscious Of having made single
step in any direction while in my strange
state Of sympathetic sorrow, and finally my
own soul WEAKNESS.
Although / did not remember OF having
made g Eaeve, / had been drawn the bali.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-24

forth nervously, restlessly, and kept watch
ing me out of the corners of those blue
eyes covertly. | must make random shot
If nothing more or Peggy Clarkson would
soon begin to believe that l was an i'm
postor
Peggy said |, sit may be that the grief
of losing her husband and little innocent
son will kill her before she can return. /
believe that it is grieving that is killing her
anyway, instead of disease. She has the
portrait of Arthur and the baby, but has
not her own, and doubtless she desires to
have them all together. | do not know
whether she thinks she will ever be able to
return or not dreaded always to mention
il, and she might not want me to either;
she is so sad, Peggy, SO sad. p"
"Och hoon - walled Peggy, ian it's dying
she'll be in that far-away country, an it's
me that'll niver set eyes on me darlint ony
more, ony mOrer'
"As long as there is life there is hope,
Clarkson," ventured, cheerfully.
"Oh, yis; but whin there's not much Of
aythur to depind on its therrible.n
"Well, Peggy" said, hopefully, 'when
go home l shall tell her just how you feel;
how happy you would be to welcome her
back TO Heatherleigh, and l verify believe
she'll come, for she remembers how you
used to love herr
"Arrah and thin We can hev the por
thrait, ma'am; yis, me Leddy, sc can take
the swate, proud face from the gallery. and
carry me old weary hearts blessing with it
10 Miriam"
presume never felt so fully relieved in
my life; so glad that / might fulfill my
promise made ON the spur of the moment,
and which l had dreaded to carry out ever
since set foot on English soil.
But that was gotten along with. | went
over to Peggy and kissed her withered
cheek. miriam will be so glad so thank
full TO you, / know. Her pale face will
brighten, | am sure, and you will be GLAD,
too, that you have given her happiness, il
only for day
AN it's roight VIC are, ma'am; IT'S roight
ye are Peggy Carkson wouldn't be name
enuff to wrong the swatc lady on the foot
sthool, not her But DO behave the mas.
thurs spirit will be therrible angry if that
porthrait laves the Hall. " she added, drop
ping her voice TO a whisper and making the
sign of the cross on the snowy folds Of her
vandyke.
Pooh! don't believe that Sir Rupert
can know any thing Of 1t, said, lightly.
AN We niver MONDE, ma am. whin he
cooms in the MIDNIGHT TO do pnance, and
goes a walkin' an walkin' ov the great
house, he'll miss the portsrait, or Peggy is
q fool.n
"Do you really believe that his spirit is
here everF' ! asked, earnestly, looking
straight into those great. blue eyes.
II know it, ma am. = she replied with UNI
mistakabIe emphasis; and gave IN.
"well, suppose it is, SAID. won't you
60 through the hall with me, Peggy. some
night aud let me hear bun walks I'd very
much like 70 hear him; indeed. | would"
She looked at me in widowed silence.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-24

pillows comfortably on the couch and as
sisted Sir Rupert to lie down; "Masthur,
wud Their be ony harrum an moight we
not sind for the young misthresst An she
wud COON to yea, Orm quite shure.n
All exhausted and white, Sir Rupert
shrank down among the pillows, and
answered only by an impatient gesture.
Then he turned YEARLY over to the wall
and fell to weeping convusively.
Ancil, frightened beyond expression at
what he had done, turned away quietly,
and with stealthy step slipped out OF the
room. He blamed himself and scolded
himself audibly all the way downstairs for
mentioning Miriam's return TO her frail
old father.
All that night and the next day Sir
Rupert lay stupidity quiet, with no word
nor thought for any one. In fact, he had
been so unusually quiet that the servants
had assembled in the library TO discuss this
strange turn in affairs.
1t was evening now, aud they watched
the shadows gather in the corners with q
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-24
feathers, fars pAsscmenterie aud braid

feathers, furs pAsscmenterie aud braid
ing.
Striped silk petticoats, with an ad.
lustment Of colors 70 correspond with
any nationality, forms fad for fall
and winter.
For bonnets and bonnet trimmings,
for wraps and for parts Of dresses.
shot velvets, both figured and plain,
will be in order,
Many elegant new walking dresses
are made with the skirt longer by two
inches in the back and embelished
with silk embroidery.
Irregular reps some OF them as
heavy as knitting needle, and others
very slight-are features on some Of
the dressy autumn silks.
The most attractive jackets are OF
cream in white cloth, either with
waistcoat ia revers trimmed with tin.
sci or silver passemcnterie.
An exquisite toilet IS of pink in blue
Irish poplin, with crosswise waistcoa,
and white reycrs. The jacket and
sleeves are likewise trimmed with
white
The adoption Of rcdngotes and polo.
naiscs is SO nearly universal as to al.
most exclude jackets ana nantes.
There are few novelties noticeable in
the former
Very few buttons are seen upon
dresses or mantles. the fancy being for
invisible fastenings. Occasionally a
few large buttons en9ance the effect OF
arcdingote
Old Greek methods Of hairdressing
are revived to accompany the empire
gown; ergo. the diadem is once more
let out of the limbs OF the past. 1t is
usually OF gold set with tiny stones
diamonds, sapphires and rubies.
Black velvet, used in connection with
the new Partisan plaids,,is very stylish.
Entire sleeves buttoung to the shoulder
on the inside o. the arm are made Of
the velvet and finished with "A short
pouf ore paulettc OF the plaid.
Only dress skirts Of Il very heavy
fabric require steels; aud The limit is
fixed at two short ones. Pad bustles
are entirely eliminated, and the skirt
hangs perfectly straight in back, being
also entirely plain in front and at the
sides
Low, Hat hats and bonnets constitute
an absolute millincre rule. and fortu.
nately they suit most faces. The trim
mings are 50 gracefully disposed, and
are of themselves SO exquisite in color
and texture, that it is possible to order
an ideal Glove" with every little effort.
Cloak Suit and Ladies Wear Re.
view.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-24
Innr SUNBEAM nnatha.

CHICAGO, Oct l9-In this city Friday
Joseph Bazel a boy 10 years old, was
caught in a fly-wheel in Taylor's factory at
2l4 Clinton street and killed; Fred Sober, a
farmer from Lombard, aged 81 years. fell
on his wagon and was picked up dead ;
Mary Davis. Of ~ West jackson street,
dropped dead IN front OF her home, and the
hose cart Of Engine Company No. Is ran
over aud killed a 3-year.old boy named
Isaac Levi az Union and Maxwell strssts
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-24

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10 Friday closed the
session OF the American Forestry congress
Samuel Lowery, Of Alabama, the only col
ored man IN the congress, read paper on
tho cultivation OF the mulberry tree for
feeding silk-wOrns D. q NOrthrup read an
essay on "Arbor Day. lie said the chill
dren are planting millions Of trees. Cali
fornia taking the lead 4 resolution ask
ing Congress TO withhold public lands frsm
sale until the timber is old enough 70 cut
was adopted James A Beaver, OF Penn
sYlYania. was elected presldenL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-24
CHApTER yx.

News Of Sir Rupert Percivals death spread
far and near. And former friends and fire.
quenters OF the Hall whom he had kept at
a distance by hisyTuf, unsoclable manners
Of late years came quietly in and, standing
by the silyer-fringed and richly mounted
coffin, gazed down Qn-tha proud old face
which seemed to weary even ia death, a look
of forbiddance. -
But where was.the iaaghterl Neighbors
stood in two's and three's grouped about
consulting on the matter. Futile efforts
were made 70 aud hsr.1 Word was sent here
and'thsfE ffer Uess lful home miles away
was visited bya cpuaG dispatched with the
sad news Of death; but strangers were
there who either knew nothing Of her
whereabouts or intended TO keep them Sc
orst. Gossip had it that Miriam Psrcivsl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-24
WANTED; IMMEDIATELY

WANT ed; IMMEDIATELY!
Wanted: A juryman.
Only Just one;
He whothe jury ran
Hang, insi for fun.
They may eleven find,
All good and true
II we've the proper kind
just one will do.
agents and baililfs
Aud lawyers conspire
They cannot fail
II their money will hire
Oh IL is pitiful
Under the sun,
If in a city fun
We have not one.
Why care We what their pan
Let them advance.
II we but get our man
Their name is pants
What their eleven say
Our man can smash
Hence will gladly pay
For him in cash.
Wanted: A traitor.
Who Justice viii strange.
Address until later,
The mighty triangle.
Chicago Be -ald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-24
Faults Of Many Mothers.

American women Of all classes are,
rs a rule, sinfully negligent Of some Of
the duties which pertain to health,
especially exercise in the open air.
The excuse that their many cares EN-
gross them. and that they. in conse-
quence, have but little opportunity for
leaving their homes. is scarcely sutfi-
cient The number who actually can
not enjoy, each day, an hours outing.
must be small indeed, even among tho
class forced to work the hardest. Not
only do many women fail in this re-
spect in their duty 70 themselves, but
their young children suffer in conse-
quence Of the same neglect. From one
weeks end to another, during tho
winter, not a few of them keep their
little ones in oycrheated rooms il not
huddled around the kitchen stove, aud
the result is we end them. as spring
approaches, weak, puny and ailing,
In such families colds. coughs sore
throats ana the like are common aifec-
tions. There is scarcely il day during
the coolest season when even the baby
can not be safely taken ont Of doors
Mothers should understand that upon
the daily enjoyment Of fresh and open
mir depends, in great degree, tho
health Of their little ones, as well as
themselves; il is n Tact absolutely in
dispeusablc To the well-heing ~ all. ~
Rosfou journal az Health
"A woman rrturning TO Paris from
the middle OF Fence was asked how
she liked the Hyrenccs. II hardly
know, She rc9irj The country Was
50 mounta nois could hardly 500
them. Texas Siftings.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-24

t44HcAsrEELoDdEA +. q A. NJ. meet first aud
.hicd saturday in each a. p. m IN Their
ilallin the Showaicr building
GRANT CHAPTER Royal ARCH MAsnNs, Reg
nlsr convention second aud fourth 'Fnesday ~
ea h mont a. x y. 10 their Hall ~ me
sh ,walterl lilding.
STARofth, West Encampment No IL meet
thu LIST aud 81 Mondays in each IN NTH nj : I'D
p. n. in Odi Fellows Hall.
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY LoDGEi.' . Meets
eYt ryWednesday at :np IN. IL Odd feii""-
Ha Maple street
Ia each month, 40 "mP m in Old Fellows
IT, j, Mapla street
Hofunng Lodge. meets every Friday AT
m. ii Odd Fellows Han. Maple street.
FbetIrY Lopae 40. 4. ". Meet drst and
bird Mondays 81 eaeh NORTH In BaXters
FLOCK al 7:30 p m.
sYLyAS cave. 81 w.or a. Meets 81 and 3D.
Friiay- Of etrh N Inih in baxfers Block az
IA, = m
Tow cox Po-r. .o.B,,G y Il. Meets every
second aud fp1rth 80 Irity lights Of each monih
Baxter's hlOrk
,'trY LIBRARY. ,ourl lInasc open wedLrs
thy afternoon ami tttn, NV Afternoon and even
inc.
ilYne's oreaA 'Gouse. c,roer Madison and
Cherry streets.
etrY Cor sctL Meets Isl Tne day IN each
Month in ~. city Clerks office, over State
Bank
HuNA spcrrrr Meets lat and Sd Tnes-
days ia each month in Dr. } Reeds office at
81 =.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-24
European Restaurant I!
GEO CASUTT. Poprietor,
265 & 266 MAIN ST.
Dubuque. Iowa,

Having rented my Central Hotel AZ Glen
Haven. Wis. TO Bishop & Thinner. Of Beeiown.
Wis, ana purchased the European Restaurant in
Dnbnqae lows. and viii take charge between
now aud March /, 1870. thank my old patrons
IN Glen Haven and trust my successors will
merit their constant support. Any who may
come 10 Dubuque will lnd ) cordial welcome Al
the European, where / viii have good furnished
rooms Yours truly.
slys GEO. CASUTT.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-24

CONGREGATIONAL CHURcg. Corner Madison
ind Cherry streets. SIS. q .innell, pastor. Ser
vices at l0;30 a. m. and T 30 p. m. Sabbath
sohnol At 2m Prayer meeting Wednesday al
lap m
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-24
a TIDAL wh@n
Il Cao4cs Great Damage ata ios, Of IAfs
~ Japan.


~ Japan.
san FRANCISCO. Oct II. The steamer
CITY of pckng arrived !riday night
from China and Japan Dr. brings an
account of a tidal wave ia Nnieh nearly
500 persons lost their lives sid about 1000
houses were washed away Ca Ncpicm-
Der fl, the samc day Yokohama was 30
severely damaged bya typhoon. wo-
lent wind and raiu-slorm so in at
Ilazugun and Aichiknn rs ! o'clock
the Sea- had risen several feet
above ordinary high ldr. and just
after nighttall the waves mounted
to a great height washing away the
cmbankmcnt and leyeling he buildings
near the shore. shortly atterWard a
wave fifteen feet higher Sian those that
had preceded il rolled iu With a grca;
roar. Washing away thc remaining pOr-
tions Of ihc cmhanhmcnt aud carrying
with 81 nearly all the toHsc- II ne yari-
Gus villages along tbs beach
This was done % suddenly and unex-
pectedly that thc inhabitants had not
time 20 escape AZ OkHdo. in Oguri.
Shinden. all the houses. tNcutY-three
in number were washed away and ont
Of ninety inhabitants fifty four lost
their lives. Al jitsuroku, koyabu- Mura,
forty houses were washed away, and
about fiftv ont of the population Of 80
were killed Al lltuia- Mura TO houses
were washed away about twenty
broken up ana about forty q the
inhabitants killed Al loshida-Mura,
$50 out Of $50 houses we're washed away,
and CPS Of The population o. $500 we're
killed Az Toba-Mura, containing 22O
houses and population Of l,iaO, ten
houses were broken up and Ten persons
persisted
In addition TO those already enumer-
ated, 800 bodies have been found and
there are yet $50 persons missing The
Emperor and the Empress have sent 81
800 and $500, respectively Or the relief
Of the sufferers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-24

BAPTIST Cannon Madiso Street. Rev. J..
r. Mcintosh. pastor. Servc y every Sunday at
1910 NJ. and z 30 p. m Sabbath school every
sunday at II ~ am Praye' meeting Wednes-
lay evening al 30 O'Clock.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-24

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURcH. Corner Mon
roe and Cherry streets. Rev. Marcellns pastoi
Services 1920 "a. m. and 10 p. m. Sunday. Sab
hath school at 10 a. m. Prayer meeting Thurs
gay al Z 30 y. m.