davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-04

SToCKS-The stock msIket was weak
throughout the two hours Of business to-
day except for Sugar and Distilling and
few other of the less active lndustrlals
The weakness of the London market for
American securities and selling by foreign
houses had perhaps most TO do with the
depression, but the advance In sterling eX-
change rates was also prominent factor.
OF the railway list, Louisville and Nash
vile was the heaviest. The other Changers
show declines of l{aj6 per cent The loss
on the day in the rest Of the railway
group ranged from p per cent. down
ward. The Industrial shares moved ir-
regularly. Sugar was bought in mod
crate amounts 10 cover short contracts,
and rose i per cent, with final re-
action of 4. Distilling was also In
good demand. making a gain of q per cent
on buying by the anti-Greenhut party,
closing below the best. Lead and
Leather preferred each appreciated J per
cent General Electric was sold down
per cent by Boston houses. regaining Is on
The final trading United States Cordage
guaranteed broke ? per cent on the sales OF
a lOO-share lot, the common recedinE = per
cent Tobacco is down q, Chicago Gas .
and Consolidated Gas & per cent. The
market closed generally heavy. The bond
market to-day was quiet, and the majority
of the sales were at lower figures. The
total transactions were 1855, 900.
New YORK. March 2.-The total sales of
stocks to-day were 90, $50 shares Quota
tiouS closed bid
Atcnlson. IS. Adams Express, $40; Al
ton ana Terre Haute, $50 do preferred, -;
American Express no; Baltimore and
Ohio -; Canada Pacific iS; Canada
Southern. AZ CeRtrsl Pacific, ~ Ches-
l46: Chicago, Burlington aud Quincy,
69as Chicago Gas, 10St Delaware and Hud-
son. l25l6; Delaware, Lsckawanna ana
Western. 1914; Denver and RIO Grande
preferred. 339l Distillers and Cattle Feed
ers Co. T.; Erie, So do. preferred, 10;
Fort WAYNE, l56; General Electric 2t5s ;
Illinois Central, $40; Lake Shore, 1851
Michigan Central, 9l]5 Missouri Pacific
49,; National Cordage, "a do. preferred,
7s.: Norfolk and Western preferred, 10;
Northern Pacific 20 DO. preferred, 1875 :;
Northwestern, S'}< 90. preferred, los;
New York Central 96i{; New York and
New England. 29<; Pacific Mail, 2l5s;
peoria. Decatur and Evansville. 215 Pitts
burg. 155; Pullman Palace 1873; Read
inc .; Rock Island, 81 ST. Louis and
San Francisco first preferred. -; St.
paul. "a: do. preferred. ll65s; Tennessee
Goa ana Iron. 1888. Texas Pacific, So :
Union Paciic, SO; United States Elk
nress. 40; Western Union, SIS Wheeling
aad Lake Erie. 81 do. preferred, 3S}3.
Mining StocKs-Bulwer, 90; Cholcr, As;
Crown Point, 80: Consolidated California
ana Virginia, 250; Deadwood. 40; Gould
and Curry. 49, Hale and Norcross, %;
Eomestake, 1853; Iron Silver, -; Mex
can 80: Ontario, 500; ODGir, 100; Plym-
outh. 20; Quicksilver, 100; DO. preferred,
T-oo. Sierra Nevada IS; Standard 260;
Union Con-. 40; Yellow Jacket so.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-04
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. March 2-The bulls took prof
us today and as result, the wheat market
was easy. May closing &c lower; May
corn closed s. lower, May oats &C lower
ana provisions at slight declines. Flour,
winter patents s. 5Oa2 -; do straights
3 3Oa2 so; spring patents - lOa3 30; do
s,raiChts s. G0a2 IS bakers 81 15a2 10.
Wheat. cash No. , spring 549Sa56ssc; No.
> snrinr nominal; No. red - a5Sc:
March 81. a52l.c, closing at 52kc; Nav
5is5isgc. closing al $3.50; July 54jsa55Ssc,
crosing AT 55isc Corn, cash No. ,,
SsIlc: March 427Sa4SHsc closlngat Az
Nav ~ 5sa45lsc closing at 44Tc; July
tit;s44S,c. closing at 1850. Oats, cash
No , sSS(c; No. white BIS la32l1c; No.
> white sia8ls<c; May 29a29i4c, closing at
Sqisc; June 2S7sc, closing al 2S1sc; July
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-04

Ezekiel Wells, OF Burnett, Tex, offers
himself as a candidate for the Legisla-
ture on the ground that he weighs over
500 pounds. and is 50 bOw-legged that
he can't attend to any regular business.
Bad form.-Albany Knickerbocker and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-04
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money lie Per Cent. - stocks Weak
and Heavy-FIour Firm-Wheat Easy
New YORK. March Mooney on call
easy at l ~ per cent; last loan IA
per cent; closed at II per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 80 asa per cent Sterling
Exchange strong at 4S1l4 a4s115. Silver GER
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-04
PL1EOLEUM.

New York, March 3 - Petroleum
easier: Pennsylvania oil, sales none;
April option sales none; closed at 81 %
bid. Lima oil. sales none.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-04
gE7 DE-. IALNAGE



Nrr York. NdIcn Fuohc interest
--l..7s aJ the Academy of Music
-..., Dbpnonons1 Although
~ an '''lo' "''o" III
,1o0s I'D New YORK. both
ut place there rs no church
.E lo which SO many people
so maen eaSerneSS 10 Sc
SION is display eu. The uSu-
audience was present this
To- hear Che famous preacher
IceS subject was New
and his text Romans Nv. 20.
should build upon another
uiatiOl
with the help of others. [
three churches in the same
non feeling He'd upon to uu-
tta smCrbuulu toll of build
rrrth church. Providence seemed
ODD this n'ace as the field i'm
could enlarge my work. and I
sense of relief amounting to-
Wheromt0 this work will
cannot proDhesy. It is inviting
.--~f-ire beyond ANYTHING have
-.ref The churches are the
institutions this world ever
side af heaven. but there is a
.-..r must be- done outside the
and t3 that work ioin nv
awhile. -Lcst build ON an
-r~.5 foundation.
.-rr.l II, "a fortress. divinely
Nru fortress is for defense
and rnr storing ammuni-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-04

For Columbus. Chicago and The Ne'I -
and IO:l5 a. n. daily. aud i.l2 10 1A' ,oIs
COLUMBUS. Cincinnati aud ~ .''..' -.
A. m. daily and II 40 p No., exec
aud 2:35 a. m SUNDAY only. ,..., IoIJ IA.
st. Clairsyille Iccomiuo1''.-'
T.wa-k Accommodation. 3..- p ''' 41''''
sAndusky Mail 10 - 3D.. m' ''.'i
AHRitE rs
From Chicago. 9:35 q. 10. aud '..' '. ''.''.h
and II :35a III. daily ana Columbus
From 3D. Louis Cinema.
500 a. M and j:3j p 200. iA.. r.gl o.. "a.
81. CiairsvilIs accommodated '''''
and 5:35 D. m. except sun't'.... l.1
sandusky Mail 5.:,5 B. %. "a. -.,'
Gener.l pa s'n2er As'n~
T LANE I. r AZ "N'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-04
rne hsot.t NItrsns

NEW York. March , Pig iron, quiet;
Scotch $40 0Oa20 90; American 81 5Oal2 90
Copper. easy; brokers price ~ 90 Lead,
brokers price 50 OF; plates, quiet anc
steady
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-04
1usheIs: corn. 400 bushels; Oats, Loo

DuhSelS.
CINCINNATI, ONO, March Flour,
steady. Wheat firmer; No. 2 red 549sa55c;
receipts, $500 bushels: shipments, $500
bushels. Corn, steady; No2 mixed 4219c
Oats. firm; No mixed 3la32c. Rye, dull;
No. ., 116a5S9c. Pork, easy at $40 80.
Lard, firm at s. 30. Bulk meats, barely
steady ut g %. Bacon, steady at So 3159.
Whisky, in good demand; sales 65S barrels
at 81 -. Butter dull. Sugar. firm. Eggs,
steady 1T 23c. Cheese. quiet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-04

LNoR SALE AND FOR RENT CARDS AT
IL RIsIsTKE Counting Reon.j cts each-
LNoR RENT AND FOR SALE CARDS
n REsIsTEH Counting Reon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-04
BAL 1IMORE AND OrlO RAILROAD.

except Sunday aud II M p m saturday 931iy; ;
Washington City express 1875" 81. "'' ""'I
except Monday.
Grafton express l0:40a m. Monday o'y'
IREIVE
From New Yo.k. Philadelphia Baltimore and
washington Sis %. m. daily
Cumberland onnodRtlou, 100 D. Me- *
cept sunday. 4.n,
grafton accommodation. I'D .I3 in. lt.lF'
Moundsville accommodation, I'D a' m' auA
Il: ~ D. M. except sunday, AMI '.-' i' Il'' 'A-'
Wa washington City express, 500 p. me d'iIn
except MondRY. ,,.-..,o,f,
WHEELING ANDPITTSBCRG DIVISION,
For Plttsburg. Washington. Ba.t.mofe fo'l'
sdelphia aud New York, $50 o. inl An4 80 y
IL. daily. 5I.
Pittsburg express, 80 p. I. eN.el' -
Washingtcn n, Pa. accomm"a@uon' ''' P' M
except Sunday.
From New York, Phla1e.pa.A BAN !n,'-'
Washington and Pittsburg. 1910 a. m.. o'Lt'
1882. IN. except saturday and -.''' d. ~
Sunday only. .,..,t SUNDAY,
and 8 80 p. ~. daily. . SD A. nj,
Washington, Pa, sccomm'l 4.I'H' '''
EXCEPT Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-04
RAILROADS.
.HIo RIVER RAILROAD co.

" go, D..
0paud after Monday. Decembsr Il, 1874 d rAs-
soOger Trains will run as follows: FDAlIy'
9ns7iy sYcept sunday. Central time
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-04
Leave Wheeling Leave Elm Grove

rlally. except SUNDAY.
sunday church train viii leaye Elm Grove a
o:43 a. M. aud wheeling u " pm
Il. +. WElSGERBER. Genera Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-04

THE CLEVELAND, LORAIN
4 AND WHEELING RAILWAY COMPANY.
Effective November Is. 1894 Central Time.
North Bound rs 80 142
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-04
for infants and Children.

"C.seor3a Is so well adapted to children that
I recommend 1t IS superior to any prescription
known to me" II A ARCHIE, NJ D.,
III 50. oxford St, Brooklyn, n 7.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-04

when he was found under cart gnaw-
ing a bone. and some one said 10 him
Where do YOU live?' and he answered
Don't live nowhere. SIR Seventy
thousand of the children of New York
civ can neither read nor write. When
thev grow up. if unreformed, they will
Govern YOUR children. The whisky
ting will hatch out other whisky rings,
and erog shops will Kill with their hor-
rid stencil public sobriety, unless the
church of God rise up with outstretch-
M arms and enfolds this dying popula-
lion i'm her bosom. Public schools can
NOT do il. Art galleries cannot do it.
Sing Sing cannot do it. People OF God,
wake up to your magnificent missioni
Won can do it. Get somewhere, some
how. TO work.
The Prussian cavalry mount by put
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-09
..sgiish Accents.

The great French actor Fehvre has an
ambition or dream that some day the
stage of every country will speak the
language of his country with a perfect
accent and an academic unity. 1T is
that very thing, the variety of accents,
that makes English so puzzling to "a for
eigner. Go into any of the first class
comedy theaters in London. An actor
enters. He speaks one English. Another
walks on the stage. He speaks a second
species. A third and a fourth have a
third and fourth variety. 1t is just as
though, at the Coincide Franchise, one
role were to be played by Marseillais,
another by Bordelais. third by
Breton, each with his individual accent.
A stranger would find il difficult to pose
himself, to take his bearings. On one
of my visits to London | was talk.
ing with the Prince of Wales By
the way, Febvre, said he suddenly,
how do you get along with English?
'Ah, monseigneur, replied. the Eng.
lish / learned in Paris does not pass be-
yond the Notifications and is only
spoken between Frenchmenr "-Phila-
delphia Ledger
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-09
TO THE GREAT BEYOND.
Death of Father Doyle.

Rev. Father n. DOYLE of Shullsburo
died Monday April 29, 1895 aged Is
years. Nicholas Doyle was the son of
Arthur and Catherine Dor.o of Cuba
City He was educated for the priest
hood at ST. Francis Seminary near
Milwaukee.
Three years ago he was ordained a
priest since which time he has officiat-
ed at Ridgeway, Wis, and at Shulls-
burg.
The funeral took place Thursday
morning at 10 O'Clock and was un-
doubted the largest ever seen in the
vicinity of Cuba. there being about
225 vehicles in line and reaching over
two miles There was about thirty
priests in attendance. some being his
school mates There was large
number of people present from Shulls-
burg
lnterment took place in the after
noon.,Tbe pallbearars wer six members
OF the Hiberian society OF Shullsbnrg
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-09
For Memorial Day.

The G. A. r. of Lancaster have Sc
cured the services of Senator Weeks
of Whitewater for speaker on Decor
alton Day. Rev. ). w Eaton, for
forty years pastor OF the Congrega-
tional church in this city viii deliver
the Memorial Sermon. A Meeting Of
the citizens of Lancaster, both ladies
and gentlemen is called to meet IN
the Post hall at 5 O'Clock this Thurs
day evening to make further arrange
ments for the exercises A good at
tendance is earnestly desired.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-09
AInnnr Rainhnn.

Rainbows caused by direct sunlight
are so common as to be familiar to
every one. But comparatively few
people have been fortunate
enough to observe a bow
made by moon light. lunar
bows do not show the bright eolors OF
the common rainbows but are OF a
hay appearance somewhat resembling
the milky way. somtimes tinged with
yellow. Mr.. Fred T.. Meyer reports
seeing clearly defined one about one
O'Clock last Friday morning. The
moon was shining brightly and the rain
was falling. the conditions necessary
reproduce this beautiful but somewhat
rare phenomenon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-09
CYCLONES AWFUL WORK.
George and Anna Marsden of Fennimore
Among the Victims.

One of the most destructive cv-
clones that ever occurred in the
northwest swept northwestern Iowa
last Friday afternoon. Fifteen lives
were lost and more than forty receiv-
ed serious injury The storm was
most severe in the vicinity Of Sioux
Centre and Ireton. Near the latter
village were two country school
houses in which George and Anna
Marsden, children of VIM. Marsden OF
Fennimore. were teaching. The cy-
clone destroyed botn buildings and
killed both teachers. George was
found in the school yard east of the
building his face ploughed in the
mud Anna was carried twenty OF
thirty yards from the school house in
which she was teaching and her body
and face We're badly bruised and man
gled
The remains Of the two young peo-
pie We're brought 10 their fathers
home by Mr.. Fred Parker former
resident Of Mt. Ida and Fennimore.
The funeral services were held in the
Ebenezer church near Preston last
Monday George and Anna Marsdeu
were young people of character. edu-
cation and refinement Their sud.
den and shocking death casts gloom
over the community where they were
reared and best known. The heart.
OF their many friends are full of SYM.
pathy for the Borrowing family
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-09
Attorneys at Law.

The state bar examination was held
in Madison May /, 1895. Three
Grant county men participated
and all passed the examination with
credit. They are Walter j Brennan
and Harry c. Altizer of Lancaster and
Sherman f. Smalley of Cuba City.
Mr.. Brennan was elected Clerk of the
Circuit Court from Platteville in 1890
and ably filed that position for four
years. Before that time he read law
in the office of Murphy and Gardner.
He will begin the practice of law with
a fund of practical as well as theore-
tieal knowledge and cannot fail of
success.
Mr.. Altizer was born and re. red in
Lancaster. He graduated from the
Lancaster High School and afterward
studied at the State University. where
he distinguished himself as an orator
and elocutionist. For the last three
or four years he has been engaged
much of his time in newspaper work,
but by diligent study has become
thoroughly versed in the principles of
law
Mr.. Smalley is resident of Cuba
City, a son Of Capt Smalley of that
village aud is well known in that
community.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-09

Mr. z. P Grindell Sec'y Of the BIZ
cycle association of Platteville writes
as follows:
Platteville, Wis, MAY 4th, 1895.
EDITOR HERALD" Lancaster. Wis,
Dear Sir:-The"M Mound City Wheel
men''of this city will hold 10 mile
Handicap Road Race on Decoration
Day We have a good course and
several valuable prizes promised
Race is open to wheelmen in south
West Wisconsin. Entry blanks may
be had from the sec'y.
T. r. GMNDELL, Sec u.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-09
Crayon and PnsteI portrnIts.

4 company Of gentlemen represent
ing the LaSalle Art Studio Of Chicago
are soliciting orders in Lancaster this
week. They will enlarge any picture
at reasonable prices and guarantee all
their work. They do crayon, French
water color, and Pastel work Mr..
Alfred Rauhut accompanies the por-
trait agents and will take orders for
frames. For references they mention
II. S. Bauer of the Chicago Mail. Mills
Canague of the Chicago Times,or any
business house of Chicago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-09
A Runway.

The streets of Lancaster were made
rather lively last Tuesday afternoon.
August Pagel was driving past
Sehreiner's store and stopped to look
into the store to see whether his wife
was inside. When about half way out
OF his buggy the team suddenly start
ed throwing him under the wheel and
forcing the lines ont of his hands.
The team then dashed furiously up
Maple Street to the Grand Central
turned south past the Catholic Church
struck the side walk in front of Jos.
Books residence and followed it as far
as John Baldwin's. About there one
horse fell and the other running
around him and dragging him, brought
the whole turn out ofstruggling horses.
broken harness, and tumbling buggy
squarely against Mr. Baldwin's front
door.
Nobody said Come i'm so the
buggy tongue was jammed into and
completely demolished the handsome
transom over the front door.
There is no telling what further
damage might have been caused had
not the infuriated team been caught
and disentangied before they could do
any further mischief
Mr.. Pagel suffered some severe
bruises and Mrs. Baldwin was nearly
Frustrated with fright but otherwise
no serious harm was done. The mon
ey damage is not very great. the
breaking of the transom being the
most expensive
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-09

..On May ). the Wisconsin Agri-
eulturist viii issue an illustrated
Good Roads Edition. Thirty thousand
copies of this number will be circulat-
ed among the road officers and citizens
of Wisconsin. Able articles are being
contributed by Gov. Upham. ex-
Governors Hoard. Peck and Fairchild
and others, and the paper will con-
tain practical talks upon roads and
road building by experienced road
overseers and engineers. which will
be elaborstsy illustrated, Those de-
string to secure one or more Of these
copies can do so by addressing otto
Dorner. Secretary Wisconsin League
for Good Roads, sos asst Water Street
Milwaukee, and enclose stamp for
mailing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-09
nratnrlcal Contest

In the Northern Oratorical Contest
held in Iowa City last week between
the Wisconsin University, University
of Michigan, Oberlin College. Iowa
College, Chicago University and The
Northwestern, University j. II.
Mays Of Michigan University
won first place and Rodney
A Edward of Wisconsin sec
ond Mr.. Edwards Grafton was en-
titled The Wandering jew"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-09
na.e nal-Lanen.ter .. Montfort.

The Lancaster base ball nine will
cross bats with the Montforts next
Friday on the Montfort grounds. The
Lancaster team will be made up as
follows Edwards, Madden, Nathan,
Philipson. Lowell. Mccoy, Holmes,
Van de Wall Harshberger.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-09

Landlard J. 5. Wright has carried
in his pocket Tor the last eight years
an old fashioned one cent copper coin,
date 1914. 1t has been mascot for
him. He has prospered greatly in
those years. He wants it back and
viii give reward Of 80 cents to the
lucky finder.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-09

The old stone mill in Potosi known
as the Kaltenbach building. and oc-
eupied for many years as a post office
by the Senior Kaltenbach, was burned
last Sunday. The building was used
by Mr. Kern of Ellenboro for the
storage of Worlds Fair furniture.
Everything was burned, only the
blaekened walls remaining. Kern's
loss is estimated at about 1920.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-09
Attention Farmers.

A car load Of barbed wire has just
been received by Ziegler Bros. Of this
city. They will sell it at prices lower
than were ever known in Lancaster
before. This wire is Of frst-cass
quality. If you need wire see Ziegler
Bros. before purchasing
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-09

Madison. Wis, May 3, 1895
Farmers or business men wishing
for d Farmers Institute to be held in
their locality during the winter sea
son of 1896. whore suitable hall
will be furnished for the meeting, can
receive all necessary information by
addressing. gro McKERRow. Supt.,
University Of Wisconsin.
Madison, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-09
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Miss Minnie Mackey is visiting in
Chicago.
Montfort has voted to build new
school house.
DIR. Heer OF Platteville, drove to Lam
caster last week
All kinds Of Salt and Picked Fish
at j. Nathan & Sons.
VIM. B. Carter made flying trip
to Madison Monday.
Mrs. Bryer an old settler of North
aver died last week.
John Brodbeck and John Dennis
were in the city Monday.
Do YOU want seed potatoes9 Alt
has car load of choice ones
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Brennan jour
neyed 10 Platteville last Monday
L. Alt & Son have a car load Of uew
potatoes of various kinds for sale.
Miss Julia Bailey is visiting with
her aunt. Mrs. w. +. McGonigal, this
week
Miss Emma McCarn OF Platteville
visited relatives in Lancaster last
week.
Mr.. Leo Philipson's brother Of Chi
eago visited our popular clothier last
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. BENEFITS OF
Bloomington. called on Lancaster
friends Sunday.
Mrs Children of CouncilBluffs,I Iowa,
is visiting In the city with her broth
er. Judge Carter.
The little son OF L. Fischer while
playing, fell into hot-bed glass, cut
ting himself quite badly.
Remember the meeting in the Post
hall this Thursday evening to ar
range for Memorial Day.
Miss Marie Heggestad who has
been clerking for Greer left last week
for her home in Stoughton Wis.
Life can be just as pleasant as you
wish, especially if you buy bicycle
from .CHAs. w. BURR.
Mr.. Rice, an old settler and highly
respected citizen of Cassville, died
last week. The burial took place
Sunday.
Mr.. John RYAN and Miss Lou Dryer
were at the county seat Tuesday on
business connected with the settle
mant OF the Bryer estate.
Mr.. bert Bellows is home for a
short visit. His friends-and they
are as numerous as his acquaintance
are pleased to meet him.
The number and frequency OF
changes in the employees at the
asvlum is oecasioning considerable
comment in some quarters
The Apricots, Egg Plums, Green
Gauge Plums and Peaches we are sell
ing at cans for $l.00 are bargain.
Try them, at j. Nathan g. Sons
St. Cecilia's Guild will give a soci-
able at the Episcopal Reetory next
Saturday evening. All are cordially
invited. Ice cream and cake Zoe.
The fame of the Lancaster Milling
company's flour is spreading. Mr..
John West drove all the way from
Cassville last Monday to bring grist
to it.
Doctors Glasier and DIR. Lewis OF
Bloomington drove over to Lancaster
one day last week. The HERALD office
acknowledged a pleasant call from
Doctress Glasier.
DR.. w. r. Rothschild will be in
Lancaster May Is to 20 inclusive.
Special attention given to diseased
teeth and cast aluminium plates.
Office with DR.. Moore.
Now is your time. Until May Is
we will make the best cabinet photos
at one-half price-$1.50 per dozen.
All work guaranteed.
BRONSON STUDIO.
~rrxyrSn CrYnyYY A. TED
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-09
LiyerN sac.

Gus Pos'y has sold his livery stable
to Humason and Davis Of Platteville.
They take immediate possession and
will spare no pains to serve the pub
lie satisfactorily.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-09
stnckmen &c Notlce

The undersigned having about 10
acres Of bottom pasture viii take stock
70 pasture for the season. Call on or
address John Mcmahon, Lancaster,
Wis. l14t