davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01

Meahm; ectiveScrgeants Heidelberg and Mangn;
Judge Alfred Steckler, pOratiOn-AtOrney Louis
Steckler, Colonel Henry c. Perlcy, Colonel William J.:
strong, William Lcary, Robert a. Greacen. Edmund
{. Lee, Edward A. Pettigrew. Colonel II. {. Reilly.
Martin b. Brown, Police Justice O'Rey. Civil Justice
Robert \. Van Wyck, Excise Commissioners hocl
VI. Patterson. Thomas Costigan. DR.. John y. Nage'
Deputy Appraiser Joseph {. Biglin. Frank j. carroll
Henry krapf. chairman Of the Republican AsSocia-
ton Of the XNlth Assembly District: Frank H. Daly'
eXA German W. l.. Cole, Collector Ferdinand Eldinah,
Fiank'%aymond. David \. Baldwin. the Rev; la'l,r
Joseph T>AMahon, cXPolCc commissioner Joci W.
Mason. cXAnc!fpap Patrick Diver, Leopold Ma' Nay
the Rev. Father IIannn,an. John D. Lawson, Post
master Cornelius Van Colt, cX-Aderman James y.
Cowie. Strykc Williamson. cN-Aldcrmdn Cocz 'hafIrS
A. Grant and Charles Sncad. The pallbeaMTN WtTe
Edward Beyer, George T.. johnson, IhomaN ). sum
van, Charles smith. George Norton and Mlclaci Nan.
The procession from the house was con,ldrrtoN
over two miles long and there were over 2:lUO men
and eighty carriages in it, The Veteran tlfihci
Association had The right Of the Hne ana 'lr oln'I
organizations IN the parade the Johh j. hrIc,
Association. the Hanson AssOciaton the NeoH@ nan
Association. the Lafayette Association thc JeHesn
Association. the James +. DE Nanney AsSoyIailo' te
Republican Association Of the NNlth A.scihDi.. IL
trict and the Republican Association of the AtAtn
Assembly District The line OF march wa I,o.' W
ElGredge and RivingOn SIS. TO Grand ST. up "ranu, ,
10 the BOwerv, mp the BOwcry 10 Ihu ave, 10 ~
fOurth-St. 20 the Long Island Ferry MiIN "I ,Llc
organizations followed the hcarse to calvary 'cc'cH
where the burial took place.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
MONEY! VOTED FOR yry SCH0oLHorsES.

The Board Of Estimate yesterday gave auth 'riry q
The Board q Education to lease for school purposes
the old Hebrew orphan Asylum bgi.dia- il seventy
seventh It., west Of Third ave. for th.ry seven years
al 5000 year. and 10 ,pcid 100000 IN repairing
Il. The school Will accommodate LOO children.
Controller Mycr, wa- authorized 10 issue 9l"''oD oi
.chool bond, the proceed, be used % erect new
schoolhouse AT one hundred and iiy seventh H. ana
Van Cou.andtavc. ru.Ac Works Commissioner
Gilrov laid before the brncd o.. Estimate working
plan, and specifications for tie prop ,ri one hun red
and.nity nita---. viaIuct Alrc4 T.. Blle. eng ncer
I'M charge explained the pl H,. wAi az. O. r'illn
on view in the Department of HU. DR. N"r". unut
iucsday at II g.. m. vhcu pHhl huriu- VIII taNt
mace at the Nayor'- Office. 10. e-fluat cos Il
hi, yaduct is 100000. AID 10 h. 90 ic finished with
In year,
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
WOMEN ,RTJvry GIrE 1 REPETITION.

Tho Ladies A. A--, atom rs," reception yesterday
l;'.r.ool ..A to 0Do.. at fha ,'.do. 80 % East
.o-it.,.I.-, ,,-r. ulmb.s o, u.lt r- u tAe assoc
alton. 800 WORKER a.t lp. I.hrr- v.Ie prr-'ut Il
..opfoa v.. particularly h,I ln honor = Nj, Julia
'Conn,I wAo v.A h.r -..,.r. Nl-- Louie OCoaaet.
a,i. N1y o.. Europe 20 D., absent ior Two years
.t4df..r ,r. ard MUSIC. N-- Is,,ue Walker. member
. 'e as,o0la'ou. exhibited number ~ sketches and
.antnc. hy her uncle. a J.. Wa'.'r canadian artist
ga picture Il Au-,rs kaufman. given Dos Deg 20 af
ancestor ~ Mis-. Walkers tl. tmr Ar Studying ~
t4c Hofli \ sd.uy. Ni-- Wa.a.r a.o showed copy
f.rh,ei dc.icn for drrouu,c work. and pastel portrait
D., Mime Po'.n teacher Of the ,,,o. alton c.ss,Os
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
j. T. BLAIR THE HEAD or A NEW BANKING nor SE

The new banking house Of Blair a 60. viii begin
business today at No. 10 Wall-st., in the former
Office, Of the Manhattan Trust COMPANY. The senior
mariner is John /. Blair, the enormously wealthy
New Jersey millionaire, and ali the other members
Of the firm are men Of large fortunes. They Mr..
BIar's son, D. {. Blair; his grandson, Clinton l..
Blair and two other relatives James \. Blar and
Oliver g. Ewart James \. Bair, who has come here
from Kansas City to live has had much experience IN
financial operations having been associated with John
Blair IN many business tdnsacii0ns.s He pgesi
dent Of the Fidelity Trust Company at his former
home and was also connected with several Oticf
financial institutions there.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
r,-s1yrss rx THE SUPREME COURT.

Washington. APRIL 3O,-rhc following business wa
transacted in the supreme Court Of The United states
to-day:
No. 3Oj-J. NJ. Shivcly. appellant, aT. nancy
Wclch and other. ordered D., The Court That l'aN'
be granted 20 the appellant to c aidavits oi value.
80. 316-J. II. Allen and Otlcro, appellants, dgt
Helena Hanks. submitted.
No. 31s-ramuc &. Hickman, plaintiff IN error ast
ibe CITY Of Fort scott Continued per pLlatinn.
80. :4G-Thc OREGON I:aiiwat and Navigation com
many and others. appellants. agt. spencer Erwin ana
others. ~
40 32l-Tl,c Oregon Railway and Navigation Com
pany and Others appellants, agt liarr, G. fahnc'"cA
Dismissed per stipulation.
No. Gid. u. Thompson. receiver. appellant. az.
the Phoenix Insurance CDnpaav Of Brooklyn. ArfIci
40. 3Oj-J. VI. >hively, appellant, agt Nancy Nel'"
and others. Argued
The day call for tomorrow will be follows Nos.
Ij3s 3l4 80, 30, 323 324 325. 326, 327 and 327.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
THE SEIZED yypoRrgD Goops RELEASED

Collector Eeha-d' received order Yesterday from
secretary Window directing him tp release the goods
aaIra were sc.,ei when On" CIV of Berlin uuloodcd
,,pd- without permit. Cor. deahl" work of detail
had to be done before the good, could Doe lawfully rc
ira-eG. There were 80 case, in all and about 100
We're given back to ~" owner, ye-tnrfay. The ret
uIll De- arivfr7 f" tIr oo.-i, today Their" Wa-
rrp RI af tl" custom Hone t.af .0m" Il OBJ" con
l.t".- W. -'f bring -v.f n-ai-t the lima. Line for
ill.u- 10 deliver the good, ou time.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
coLrYELAS ATHLETES 10 CONTEST.

The auuu, spring athletic games Of Columbia 'oA'fe
VIII be- he'd Wednesday, May H. at the B'r"eI'y o'a
Tho coatcs- VIII all bc scratch and win include Vo ~
$50 and $50 ward and oncmilc runs running broad and
hgh Jumps leO and 30 yard hurdle races pole vault
mile bcyc, race and ~Xtccn-pound hammer ana Nhot
There viii De- open ug.otwar contest anu
IO0-yaTd dash aud haf-mile open 10 roI's" M'h
Who have never won prize Tho annual freshman sopAo'
more athletic contest, viii be held at ths same time
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
r0R TIE ELclRlGrA OWL

The steamer Houdo. which VIII sail f1r Grcytown
th, morning viii take number ~ surveyors and en-
-incers belonging - the NlcaIacIa Canal Con>trucon
company. Charles J.. Treat. The contractor who j. {"
build The railroad from The eastern tcrnunu, Of the
anal Crcytovn H. 10 the Atlantic divide. viii also
all IN the lloudo. The wor. now about to be begun
viii occupy some three months, time. and will cost In
the ncglbor Of 100000. The country between
Grcvtown and the locks b, low and ,Wampy nccessitat
ing pillng and earth nlling to make the roadbed.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
J. y wA.D AND HIS WIFE AGREE 70 PART.

EA.Iudgo A. j. Dit .nhocfcr said ycs srlay win REFER
onc % the case u John " Ward aud Nh Helen DaNiH!
ward who have been object o. considerable as
cu...on &, several ncw~papcr,: Mrs Helen DauNray
Ward whom represent. met her husband. Jonn NJ ward
and his counsel, Henry J.. Rowland TUESDAY. MI anu
Mrs Ward then signed agreement of separation Oh "rI'
satisfactory to both aud spirit u fr'ndnes' '"NAt"
ec ober am not at liberty to disclose tho particulars
u this agreement
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
TILE COTRT nE AppEAIS-

Albany. April 30.-ln the Court Of Appeals to-day the
following causes were argued:
The 1Iud River Telephone Company respondent. agt
the Watertet Turnpike and Railroad Company. appel llnt.
following IS the calendar for May Nos. 273 1868.
$50 Ia 3i5 35i. 80 and -.
In the Second Division The following ar ued
Simeon BY. respondent agt The village Of Whitehall.
ape liant.
Hannah S. Brick, appellant agt. Robert Campbell
spondent
The following Is the calendar oF May Nos. oi7. $50
S63 935, T27, 93i, Jj7, $50.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
COURT CALENDARS FOR TODAY.

Supreme COLIt-Gcncral 1crni-I,ecess continued
supreme Court-C ban4Dcis- Bciore Barrett J-MOtlon
caleI.aa4, Nos. | TO 2S. called at II O'Clock.
supreme Court-sIec ToIm-rart I-Before OBrcn
$50 I9O.
supreme Court-Srecia Tern-Part II-Eefore Ingra-
ham. Nos. 20i. COZ 2O3 55j, 1875.
supreme Court-CIcuit- I-Ado for the term
supreme Court-ClrcUit-Part II-beore Lawrence j.
No calendar.
supreme Court-Circuit-rart III-Bcfore Beach J..
Case on, Dart vs.. Kudlch No calendar.
Supreme touft-CIcult-Part IV-BcfOre Van Brunt,PJ.
Adjourned for the term.
suriogates COurt-Daore Ransom s.-Mouon calendar
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01

Simply roosting alone might not 90,
I think | would try DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. too.
tract. Dose small and pleasant TO the tastA
Equally good for adults or children.
To invigorate tho liver, sharpen the appe-
tite, improve digestion, and build up both
strength and flesh. when reduced below the
standard Of health. it ranks pre-epainent.
Has the largest sale Of any medicine in the
world, UihoW a single exception!
For all itching, scaly. fostering, burning,
tormcnting Skin and Scalp diseases. it is
especially efiicacious. Salt-rheum, letter,
Psoriasis. Erysipelas, Eczema and all hui
Inors. from n common pimple or eruption 10
the worst Scrofula. vanish under the use Of
this wOrld-famed remedy. If continued for
a reasonable length Of time Scrofulous
Sores and Swellings are cured, and the
most tainted systems are. by its somewhat
persistent use. cleansed from the most viru-
lent blood-poisous and completely renovated
and built up anew. WORLDS DIsPENsARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Proprietors, Buff
falo, =. Y.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01

For Liver Disease. Biliousness, Indiges-
ton, Scrofula or any bloOd-taint or dis
order, the Golden Medical Discovery" is
the only remedy possessed Of such superior
curative properties as 10 warrant its manu-
facturers in selling it, through druggists
under positive guarantee that It Will
either benefit or cure in every case, or
money paid for il will be refunded.
It's a legitimate medicine, not a bever-
age; contains no alcohol to ineoriate, no
syrup or sugar to dcrange digestion As
wonderful in its curative results as in its
peculiar composition. 1t stands alone. -
Incompatible Therefore, don't be fooled
into accepting something instead. said 10 be
"Just as good.' because tho substitute pays
the dealer better profit.
The equal Of the "Golden Medical Discov-
cry has not been invented if it ever is, it
won't be sold for n less price than what the
" Discovery costs. viz: slOO, or six bottles
for $500. Its q concentrated vegetable ex-
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
PATS DILEMMA.

Wen, Pat, I will try and relieve you. tduced).
with smile which Pats speech had in
And II you can't LAY" nor "set" either,
Perhaps you had better just roOst!
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01

But, Pat, for the pain you complain OF.
Simply rOOsting alone might not 90,
I think | would try DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, too.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-06-26

Of the council and the members q the
gun club tending a large number Of
fires The idea was 70 melt the large
quantities Of Ice by putting a whole sea
Of alcohol on them. which would convert
the polar basin into large quantity of
punch. But of all these caricatures,
that which had the largest success was
that which was published by the French
Charivari, under the signature Of It's de-
signer, stop" In the stomach of q
whale Impey BarbicaEe and J. T. Mas
ton were seated playing checkers and
waiting their arrival at q good point
The new Jonah and his secretary had
got themselves swallowed by an i'm
mense fish. and il was in this way, after
having gone under the icebergs, that
they hoped 20 gain access to the North
Pole. The president OF this new society
did not care much about these pictures,
and let them say and write and sing
whatever they liked
Immediately after the concession was
made and the society was absolute mas
ter of the Northern region. appeal was
made for a public subscription Of S15,-
coo, 600. Shares were issued at Sl00 10
be paid for at once, and the credit Of
Barbicane & Co was such that money
ran in as fast as possible. The most Of
il came from the various States of the
Union. so much the BETTER" said the
people on the part Of the N. +. r. A.
The undertaking VIII be entirely
American.
So strong, indeed, were the founda
tions upon which Barhicane q Co. were
established that the amount necessary
% be subscribed was raised in very
short time, and even thrice the amount
Every body was interested il the mat
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-06-26

nrst Of the alphabet, a, . c, which he
used TO represent given OF known guam
titles and the last, X Y, 2, which he
used for unknown quantities to be dis
covered, particularly the =" and those
Greek letters, delta, omega. alpha,
really, an Archimedes might have been
well proud of them. And those other
signs made with clean hand and with
out fault, il was simply astonishing
His + showed well that this sign meant
an addition of one object TO the other,
his -, if il was little smaller. was also
in good shape. His -. too, showed that
Mr.. Maston lived in a country where
equality was not vain expression, at
least among the people of the white
race just as well were his > and his
< and his y, used in expressing pro-
portions. And the v. which indicated
the root Of certain number orquantity,
| ii was to him mark of triumph, and
when he completed it with horizontal
line in this v, il seemed as If this out
line on his blackboard would compel the
whole world 10 submit TO his figuring.
But do not think that Mr. J T. Mas
tons mathematical intelligence was
confined 10 elementary algebra No; no
matter what figuring he had to do, it
was alike familiar TO him. and with
practiced hand he made ali the signs
/ and figures. and even did not hesitate at
=, /" which looks very simple, but behind
which lays great deal Of calculation.
The same with the sign epsilon, which
represents the sum Of finished mum
Der. Also the sign e by which the
mathematician designate the incom-
plete and all those mysterious symbols
which are used in this language, and
which are unknown to the common peo-
| pie. This astonishing man was able 10
do any thing even in the very highest
grades OF mathematics. Such was ]. r.
Maston. md therefore il was that
his associates had such perfect con-
4 fidsnce in him wnen he set out TO
4 figure the most difficult problems
4 in his audacious brain. This IL was
/ which had led the gun club to trust him
/ with the difficult problem of sending a
/ projectile to the moon. And this was
why Mrs Evangelina Scorbitt jealous
Of his fame, felt for him an admiration
which ended in love. In this present
/ case that is, how TO solve the conquer
4 ing Of the North Pole--J T. Maston had
/ but TO begin to think and dream him
self into the Arctic regions To reach
the solution the secretary had but to
undertake certain mathematical prob
lens, very complicated, perhaps, but
over which in all cases he would come
out ahead
II wat safe to trust Mr.. : Maston.
even where the smallest and simplest
mistake would have meant loss OF
millions. Meier, since the time his
youthful brain began to think 81 mathe-
matics, had he committed mistake
not even one OF a thousandth part of an
inch-if his calculations were made up
on the length Of an object 1.-The had made
mistake Of only the smallest amount
he would have torn his gutta- percha cap
from his head Now let us see him
while engaged in bis calculations. and
for this purpose We must 50 back few
weeks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-06-26
CHAPTER VI

IN WHICH A TELEPHONE COMMUNICATION BR
TWEEN MRS. scoRBrT AND J. 7. MATsoN rs
TNTERRUPTEp.
President Barbicane was already con
vinced that he would reach his object,
when the amount which had been raised
took another obstacle out Of his way. Had
he not been perfectly sure of success he
would not have made All application for
a public subscription And now the
time had come when the North Pole
would be conquered. II was felt GER
tain that President Barbicane and his
Council of Administration had means TO
succeed where Sc many others had failed.
They would do what neither Franklin,
nor Kane, nor De Long. nor Mares. nor
Greedy had been able to accomplish.
They would pass the saith parallel,
they would take possession Of the vast
region purchased at an auction sale.
they would make this country the
thirty-ninth star in the flag of the
American Union. Fake, was all
which the European delegates and their
friends in the OLD World could say.
Nothing was more true, however, and
his practical, logical means of conquer
ing the North Pole, which was so
simple that ii was almos1 childish,
was one which j. r. Maston had sug-
gested TO them II was that brain,
where ideas were constantly evolving
which had laid out this great geo.
graphical project in a way which could
not but succeed.
II can not b. too often repeated that
the secretary of the gun club was re-
markable calculator, We might say post
graduate calculator but single day
was needed b. him 10 solve the most
complicated problems il mathematical
science. You should have seen h4sa ran
die his figures, the signs which make up
algebra, the letters in the alphabet, rep
neseuting the unknown quantities, the
square or crossed lines representing the
way In which quantities are 10 be OPP
Grated. All signs and lines and rad
icals used in this complex language were
perfectly familiar TO him. And how
they all few around under his pen, or
rather under the piece Of chalk which
he attached 70 his iron hand, because he
preferred to work on blackboard. And
this blackboard six inches square, this
was all he wanted, he was perfectly az
home in his work. Nor was il figures
Alone which he used in his calculations
His figures we're fantastic, gigantic,
written with practiced hand. His y"
and ~ were as nice and round as they
could be, bis IT" looked like crutches
and almost invited person TO hang
on 1t. His WAS as well formed as
pair Of eyeglasses; and the letters with
which he established his form ulas, the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-06-26
[ro BE CONTINUED. I
AEAr or The SUN

There seems 10 be sufficient reason
for the belief that the heat ST present
emitted from the sun is neither greater
nor less than that which our luminary
used 70 dispense ages ago, saws GOOD
Words. Where the vine and the olive
now grow the vine and the olive were
growing twenty centuries back. We
must not. however, place too strong
reliance on the deduction from such a
fact Darwin has taught us how
by natural selection an organ
ism can preserve its preadap-
tation notwithstanding the gradual
change Of the surrounding conditions
The facts, however, fail 70 show any
grounds for imagining that there have
been changes in the climates of the
earth with historic times.
We have geological evident as to the
character Of the climate which prevailed
al q remote antiquity far earlier than
any historic testimony. The records of
the rocks show US unquestionably that
our glooe has passed through MANY
stricking vissitudes Of heat and cold
Those records demonstrate that there
have been periods during which some
of the fairest regions of the globe were
desolatcd by frost so frightful that
they became thckly cased with solid
ice. There have also been periods when
conditions Of q precisely opposite char
acter have prevailed. Those polar re-
giuns which are now the perennial abode
Of inpenetrabe ice have once enjoyed
succession Of long and delightful sum
mers. divided by winters remarkable
alike for their breyity and mlldness.
Arctic solitude, now so dismal and so
barren. then nourished plants and ami
mails that can only thrive under genial
conditions of climate.
No doubt the question as to the origin
Of those climatic changes which have 50
frequently occurred in the course of ge-
illogical time presents many difficulties.
Opinion is divided as 10 what the cause
ii those changes may have been. | 10
not now enter into this subject, because
for any parpose it suilices % note one
very important conclusion.
y Those who are competent to offer an
opinion on the question of the cause of
the geological variations of climate are
in substantial accord that the changes
have not been due to any actual varia
tons IN the supply Of heat emitted from
the sun. In other words, there is not
the slightest reason to believe that the
sun itself has been either appreciably
hotter or appreciably colder during &c
illogical times than it is at the present
moment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-06-26
CHAPTER V.

IN WHICH THE POSSIBILITY THAT COAL MINES
SURROUND The NORTH PoLEIs CONSIDERED.
Are there coal mines at the North
Pole? This was the first question sug-
gested to intelligent people. Some asked,
why should there be coal mines at the
North Pole? Others with equal propri-
ETY. asked, why should there not be? 1t
is well known that coal mines are
spread all over the world. There are
many in different parts of Europe
America also possesses a great many, and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-06-26

ter, and the most scientific experts did
not doubt its success.
The shares we're reduced one-third,
and on December 70 the capital Of the
society was SD, GOO IN cash. This
was about three times as much as the
amount subscribed 20 the credit Of the
gun club when it was going to send a
projectile from the earth to the moon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-06-26
dTY GUIDE.

LAscAsrERLo3ssA. FAM. meet arst ar, arc
third SATURDAY z each n2sniI q Z. T. II 49,
Helm the ShoWazter p iails
e,RAET CHAPTER ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs. Reg.
Mar coayocation second ard foaEih Z lesaSy 2I
es,,b mar,Ss as. ,. m in their Han u ne
Shlwalter lhidrs.
STAR of ID, West Encampment Nj = meet .s5
tn, ist ard 81 Mondays N each month a ~
D. n in Odi Feilows Hal.
nIss1ss1rrI VALLEY LoDsEl. 0 OF. Meets
"wednesday a Yep. N. 10 ooo re--o"s
al Maple street.
tampofIo. o. F. meets ist ard Sd Monday
in each month al $50 T. N. ID ouu Fei-o"s
liz Il, Maple street. -.3O
Hofppnr Lodge. meets every Friday, at
m In odd Fellows Han, Maple street.
R,nr,,qy Lopez .. U. W Meet arst and
bird Mondays of each mouth N baxter
Block, a. 80 p m
SYLVAN CAMP. NJ. W. OF A. Meets ! s. s., and "a
Fridays Of each month in Bakers Book a.
1880, p m,
No. cov Posr. No. -. G. A R. Meets every
second ana fourth Saturday ights OF eaeh month
in Bakers Block.
CRY Library. Court House. Open Wednes-
lay afternoon aud saturday afternoon ara s'eA.
ing.
Rrrn's ornaA aousE. Corner Madison and
Cherry STREETS.
CRY corvcl1. Meets i, Tuesday II each
Month ia " city CLERKS once over e'a-e
Bank.
urv,z Soc1vry. Meets let and 3D. Tues
days in each month IN Dr. J Reeds once al
$50 p, m.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-06-26

BAPTIST CHURCH Madisol street; Rey. =.
E. Mcintosh pastor. Services every ouH ~ a.
n AZ . ~ and 80 .. m sabbath school ever
sunday Al II As am Prayer meeting Weohes
dav evening al 30 O'Clock.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-06-26
Church Directory.

Co.sREaATIoNAI CHURCH. Corner Madison
and Cherry streets : ;. g inueA, pastor. ser
st,baot a. tam. prsver meeting Wednesday al
40 - m
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-06-26
ROCKVILLE.

Apc4iopeer-J A. DRuEx Licensed Auction
eer VIII c0uduct sales i'll ans part OF -ha come
ty Terms reasonable. Address. 9Taen
55-ly+ Rockville vs. q.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-06-26

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CBuRcH. CorAeT ION
roe and Cherry streets Rev Marcel!hs PastHt.
e,arvires i0.36 a. N. and : 30 p. m. sunday zap
batb school AZ 915 a. m. Prayer meeting thaFs
day at z 30 p. m.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-06-26

GERMAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH; hey. . ! y
Rincold. Pastor. Services cry other oullea May {;
sabbath school every sabbath A, y a. m. ooeiai
Meeting Thursday evenings ~ ~ 9 Cor