davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-04-23
Burton .

Our school commenced April 18th. with
Henry Chapman as teacher. The Ahoffe
school commenced also with Miss Lizzie
Benrihart CT Cassville as teacher.
Mrs. E. L. Mink has been quite sick but is
recovering. Mrs. Oakliff is very sick also
Mr.. Alives Doll is very low at this writing
Mrs. Ed. Swartz is recovering.
The creamery man. Geo Shaul. has
moved out of town.
b. Dolls have $3.50 piano.
Ed Fields is remodeling his home.
No license at Beetown this year will insure
good gardens.
The snow Tuesday night was welcome by
all Farmers are busy putting in their
small grain. That which man soweth that
also shall he reap.
Well. our election passed off quietly with
little change in the side board. A. Chap
man republican, in place of H. Doll A.
Brown is still at the head of the board and
to pull that plank out to place in another
with the same strength, width and
length would be hard to fidd. John Strick-
lin. treasurer: H. Mink, clerk: d. Dodge. as
SCISSOR; T. A. Elwell o. p. Noble justices:
H Shinoe. Ed Roschie, w. Reed constables
WE'LL COME AGAIN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-04-23
School Notes.

The school board has added five volumns
| OF cyc1opaedia of Current History to the
High school library This work is supple.
mentary to the cyclopoedias which have be-
come old and not up TO date.
There never we're 50 many ties for nigh
est honor cards as there were last time.
Miss Wooistenholme has only one grade,
but gives two cards. one To the girls and
one to the boys Three boys. Fred Duncalf,
Rollo Showaiter. and Fred Boyes. received
the same standing and no yellow card was
given. Clara Humphrey and Mamie wier
were also tie, 50 the boys feel consoled by
knowing the girls didn't receive yellow
card either. First grammar, A grade. May
Galloway. b grade Mabel Vincent. Inter-
mediate. A grade. Mertle Markert: grade,
Fay Baldwin. Willie Mackey Second Pri-
gal First Primary A, Martha Meyer Maud
Eddy and Winnie Willis,
Miss Leta kinney has twenty-five little
scholars. They seem to enjoy themselves
and think its fun 10 come to school. We
hope they win always be OF that mind.
Prof Fox OF Platteyille deserves the
thanks Of all who are interested in the well
fare of High schools for the vigorous and
outspoken criticism of the Normal and its
methods to swell its members by lowering
the standard Of Ambulance. The Univer-
sity Is more in touch with the High schools
than the Normal for one fosters and the
other would destroy.
The writer of last week must have gotten
a gray back at some time judging from the
description given Of the other fellow.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-04-23
Married.

At DAYTON Apr. Is by Rev II Prekel Mr..
Carl HUH and Miss Mary Hillesheim.
+. AT Lancaster. Apr IS, by Rev J. RingoId,
Mr. VIM weinbrenner Of Liberty ami Miss
Christie Brnkwater
At jamestown Apr. II by Rev Ferd Raess
Mr. Carl ihm and Miss Maria Weber
At Beetown. Apr. Is by Rev. Alonzo Halsey,
MIR wm Paul OF Ia. and Nass,Julia Hayden.
Al Plateyillc Apr il, bv Rev, Chas Wight.
Mr. Wm. Parnell ana Miss Melinda MunSon.
Al aIuscoda Apr. a. by Rev, f. Panoen
Mr John Postel and Miss liza Hueppeler
AT Potosi. Apr. Il by Rev Peter Pope.
Mr.. Michael Altmannof Dubuque and Miss
Annie Pfoeser
At PotoSi, Apr, "a. by Rev Peter Pope Mr.,
Henry Zem OF Lancaster and Miss sophia
Shaefer.
Al Mt Hope Apr. IS by Rev NJ McNuity.
Mr., WIN, Lewis OF Patch grove and Miss
Maggie Hamilton.
At Mt Hope. Apr -. by Rev. Nj McNulty,
Mr.. VIM. eraser of Fennimore and Miss
Mary Gull.
AT Patch Grove. Apr. 5, hy Rev. Leroy Ell
lis. Mr. Henry Horsefall Of Mulvile and
Ina Jackson.
AtJamestown Mar. so by John Budden.
Esq, Mr.. Thomas Mccoy OF Dubuque and
Miss Lottie RaSquin.
AT Sinsinawa. Mar. - by John Budden
Esq, Mr. Albert Hale Of Nebraska ana Miss
Hulda Peterson.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-04-23
ARB0R DAY, MAY l, 1896
For Natures sake.


written for wisconsin Arbor Dayl
When first the fragrant breath Of balmy
sprlng
Makes all the flower buds wake. and listand
culver
When bursting from its icy fastening
In mad glee rushes each long 'prisoned river
When springs own fairy fingers deity
weave
For bare and storm-tossed boughs a leafy
cover.
And springs sweet voice calls all the birds
The songs She loves, as Ger their nests they
hover.
Then man, a prisoner in the dusty town,
Views from afar the miracle Of springs re-
turning,
And hardly understands the strange re-
morse
That fills his soul with vague unrest and
yearning
I'VE have despoiled thee. Nature is hiscry
Our halls Of brick and stone have hid thy
beauty
Perchance. in studying thy hidden laws
While sHgbdng thee. we do but half our
duty
Our children 10 not know thy gentle face.
AS through the barren streets they walk
together
We wrong them. too. by keeping them apart
From thee. their friend, while shines the
glorious weather
But an their way is marked, they cannot
stop:
The worlds great voices call them onward
mat world that breaks thy pure ana perfect
laws
Yet there are those who love thee wen for
ever.
little time one day in all the year
Wen take from thy far haunts 70 seek and
WOO thee
TO worship thee labor for thy sake
To know thee well again as once we knew
Again shall Gods arst temples" grandly
tower
Above our own cen as His hand is DER u.s.
And choirs of birds their praises sing in
chorus.
BE thou the priestess Nature, at this shrine:
Guide our slow searches through thy wond-
rous history,
Teach us the secrets that thou long hast hid
To the pa4e student yield thy treasured
mystery
And every year this day Wen keep for thee
In token that our paths no more shall sever.
Until we leave with thee what thou didst
give,
And walk alone into the vast forever"
Lancaster, Wis FANNIE BARRIER KNAPP.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-04-23
Patch Grove.

Reed Patch has moved his family into
town they occupy the Tierney house al
present Their stay Is probably ONLY tenn
porary- Mr.. Monroe who purchased the
Patch farm occupies the place now and has
commenced spring work
Dwight Barnes. so long an invalid. Ia,
made an assignment Of his property to Ell
Mullins Barnes is slowly failing physically
Mrs. Rea Goodman, who was called te
Jamesport. Mo. on account of the illness OF
her mother Mrs. Elijah Foshay. has re.
turned home. There is no change for the
better in Mrs. Foshay's condition.
Plenty Of measles in town ana they are Of
50 mild type that very many seem anxious
to get a share for incubation before the in
| fiction expires.
Mrs. E. Bradt. formerly of Brotvine but
now OF Wyalusing. made short visit in
town last week.
Gyms Alexander of Dubuque has been
making a short visit with each Of his rela-
tives He was at the home of his father on
Monday and intended to start for home
Tuesday. Mr.. Alexander is in very poor
health.
Farmers are all busy preparing ground
for crops. They will need booming incomes
II they intend to pay for all the machinery
that is brought in, besides the never ending
taxes they are expected to pay. b.
The farmers in this vicinity are very busy
between showers putting in their crops and
they are not finding any fault because it
rains so much.
Our new assessor has taken a partner for
life. Perhaps there viii be nothing more
said about his being boy.
DR.. Friedericks had the misfortune to fall
upon double-bit ak. which had been lett
sticking in block of wood. 1t cut quite a
deep cash in the knee which will Law him
up for some time DR.. Glasier was called by
telephone to dress the wound
Our telephone is very handy to send for
a doctor and lots of other errands The
telephone poles are being scattered between
here and Bridgeport and will soon have a
line to that place and connect there with
the Crawford county lines
d. G. Barnes has been very sick for some
time and but little hope is entertained of his
recovery
Our creamery is now managed by A. r.
Allen, the sole owner. He has come to stay.
Allen is hustler and we welcome him.
The Racket Store" and blacksmith shop
have a new well on the line between them
P. J. Hamilton intends to put up a fine
large barn this season. **#
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-04-23

The strength which comes to US
from eating nourishing food is better
than stimulation. because it is mem
strength.
The health which belongs to a
strong body well nourished by proper
food, properly digested, is the only
health that is lasting.
The difference between Shaker Di-
gestive cordial and other medicines is
simply that it helps nature to make
strength. 1t does not profess to cure
sickness except as that sickness is a
result of weakness caused by food not
properly digested,
Shaker Digestive cordial viii relieve
the pangs of indigestion and make
thin, sick. weak people as well as II
their stomaehs had never been out OF
order.
Ii Is a gentle aid to the digestion 81
natures strength-maker. food.
| 1t druggists. Trial bottle. 1o
lcents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-04-23
There is Danger in Delay.

Since 1861 | have been a great suf-
ferer from catarrh. tried Ely
Cream Balm and to all appearances
am cured. Terrible headaches from
which had long suffered are gone
W. j. Hitchcock. late mayor U. s.
Vol, and A. A. Gen. Buffalo. n. Y.
Ely's Cream Balm has completely
cured me of catarrh when everything
else failed. Many acquaintances have
used it with excellent results-Alfred
Stevens, Caldwell, Ohio.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-04-23

Milliner'S store
have opened of late,
Filled with goods of rare beauty,
And all up-to-date.
For the aged. soft Grape,
Dark-hued ribbons and lAees
Most becoming in style
To sweet motheriy faces.
| have roses half-Opened
Like buds in the spring
And the feathers Of every
Bright bird on the wing
And the lovliest sets
OF fair bugles and pearls,
To adorn the spring hats
OF the dear little girls,
Dear Lancaster ladies
Just give me 4 call.
| am anxious TO serve
Every one great and Smail;
Everyone shall be pleased
Let il cost what Il NAV
like this fair CITY
And am come here 10 stay
MARY WILHELM
Lancaster WI,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-04-23

[I0IIRI The Lancaster Roller
tluofli Mills. lately pur
chased and rehtted. is turn
ING out the best brands manu-
featured in the north kMnlIe
west. Buy of !. n"uoo'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-04-23
The HnrIingtnH'
c. O. & MR. r. TIME CARD
POTOSI STATION.
For Sale.

The j. Allen Barber homestead,
consisting of live lots and buildings
thereon. a bargain to one who
wishes to divide and improve the
property. For terms, etc. inquire at
the premises. CHAs. n. NYE. lows
The herald., 1896-05-10

pany assembled at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. James X. Dimond, As Eureka
street. to take part in an inlpromptu musl-
Gale in honor of the departure for the
summer vacation of some OF Mrs. Dim
ond's pupils. An interesting program was
given. the following being worthy of es-
pecial mention:
Piano solo. a. Jesus, Lover of My Soul.
Transe b. Alpine Bells. Oestcn-Miss LYDIA
Wooster.
Piano solo, a. The Shepherds Morning
Song. Hunt: b. The Robins Return. Fish
er; c. Sweet Bye and Bye. Stiers-Miss
Maude Shoemaker.
Piano solo. a. Bygone Memories: b.
Grandmother's Pet Waltz-Miss Maud
Layton.
Piano solo. a. Chum's Waltz; b. Cascade
of Roses waltz. Streabbog: C. Garland of
Roses Schottisch, Streabbog-Master Fred
Layton.
Piano solo, 81. Call Me Back Schottisch,
Fisher; b. Smiths March, Martin-Miss
Ada Chambers.
Piano solo. Little Fairy March-Miss
Nellie Wooster.
Piano solo. Sultans Band March, Brown
Miss Loie Crane.
Piano solo. Blue Bird Echo Polka, Nor
rison--Miss Iva Chambers.
Piano solo. a. Children's Carnival Polka
Streabbog; b. Garland of Roses Waltz
Miss Maud Chambers.
/, Piano solo. Garland of Roses Galop
Streahbog,-Miss Mary Brady.
<, Piano trio. The Circus Galop. Drum
heiler-Misses Ada, Iva and Maud Cham
bers.
Mrs. Dimond and sons, Truman and Or
ton, gave several piano solos and assisted
in the following duets:
Loves Whisperings, Keiselhorst-Miss
Maude Shoemaker.
Danes lie. Seville, Schubert-Miss LYDIA
Wooster.
The Contraband Schottisch, Winner
Miss Nellie Wooster.
| fReading-Orton Dimond
Refreshments
The herald., 1896-05-10
SANTA MONICA

SANTA MONICA. May 9.-The Citrus
Wheelmen have rented cottage on
Utah avenue. where they will give a
house warming on Sunday. The club
has leased the Baxter cottage on Utah
avenue, between Third and Fourth, for
year, and have transformed the same
into veritable paradise, surprising it
with paint inside and out and covering
the rear of the yard with beach sand.
The rooms have been neatly furnished
and every thing is in keeping with what
might be expected of a first-class club.
This will. no doubt. lead to other clubs
following suit. and Sanea Monica is sure
to be even more of a rendezvous for
wheelmen in the future than it has been
in the past.
Some 500 invitations have been sent
out and It is thought fully 500 wheelmen
and ltd;es will be here Sunday.
Patrick Flynn and family of Los An
geles have taken the Johnson cottage on
Fourth street.
C. w. Smith, receiver of the Atlantic
and Pacific, who is summering here, has
returned from a Chicago business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Hart and daughter
of San Francisco are at the Jackson.
Mrs. Emily E. Folsom of Boston. Mass.
is visiting her son. DR. E. c. Folsom.
The new Library branch has been or
ganized by the election of r. II. Wells as
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton D. Wilson have
rented cottage for the season.
e. d. Wilson has left for protracted
eastern visit
L.4H. Stevens has returned to his
Santa Monica home.
The Ocean Spray tract will be sold at
auction on May 23d.
H. l.. Van Nostrand died suddenly at
San Diego on Friday last.
The w. r. G. give @ social and May
dance on the 21st. proceeds for the eX-
penses of Decoration day.
DR.. Arch c. Hart and wife of San
Francisco are visiting Mrs Hart's sister,
Mrs. A. E. Jackson.
Father Fitzgerald of Redlands is Wis
iting Santa Monica.
Mrs. A. Lansing OF National City has
rented the Pennsylvania cottage.
Mrs. NJ. r. Rovce s visiting Esinore
Mrs. ID. ]. Kinneally and family are
enjoying a VHration at Elsinore Hot
Springs.
The herald., 1896-05-10
SANTA ANA

SANTA ANA, May 8. - The Orange
county wheelmen met last night to reor-
ganize. Finding themselves embar-
rassed financially. they propose an en-
arged society with clubrooms furnished
With billiard tables. reading rooms. etc.
Members will be charged IS admission,
with monthly dues. The present track
and athletic park will be maintained,
and an effort made to increase the men,
bership and place the society on pay
ing basis.
Miss Alice Woodward of Oakland is
visiting Miss Harriet Baker of tn
Standard.
The people of the Balso country are
interested in the Willows ditch, which
Is proposed to be constructed to drain
a large area of valuable land. r. j.
Northam objected, but finally proposed
a compromise by offering to give right
of-way and bear $500 of the expense. At
a meeting of interested parties today in
the city hall his offer was rejected. Con"
demnation proceedings are now in or
der.
The Congregational association of
Southern California churches meets in
this city Tuesday and Wednesday OF
next week.
The social of the Daughters of Vet
Grams last night was largely attended,
and a very interesting program was rem
dered.
A large number of young people and
some not SO young met in the handsome
parlors of Dr. j. G. Baily last night and
enjoyed a pleasant evening.
Miss Carrie Cordner. who has spent
a pleasant winter with her aunt, Mrs;
!. s lnsex ;i.lsa. has returned to her home
The herald., 1896-05-10
NEWS NOTES FROM PASADENA
A Pleasing Rendition of "May
Queen" Music
LETTERS FROM ZANZIBAR
Brings News Of the Death of Vernie
Lewis
Death Finds the Pasadena Boy IL an East
African Fever Hospitsi-SociaI Notes.
News Brevlties
LETTERS FROM ZANZIBAR

PASADENA, May "a large audi
ence enjoyed the rendition of the May
Queen at the Nj. f. tabernacle last night,
under the direction of Professor T. l..
Huebner. and the auspices of the choir
of the M. II. church. The stage was
prettily decorated with roses, carna-
tions. and palms. Mrs. w. B. Clapp i'm
personated the May Queen in pleas
ing manner, and the part of the Queen
OF England by Mrs. X. w. Gibbs was
pronounced decided success. Mrs.
Huebner's violin solo was encored, and
the other parts of the program were
highly commendable, notable among
them the part of the "lover" by Chas.
A. Smith, and that of "Robin Hood" by
DR.. J. Tyler Parker. The concert was
divided into two parts. The first COM
prised choruses by about forty voices
OF the choir, and violin solo by Mrs.
Grace Huebner, one of Mendelsohns
concertos. with Mrs, Sweesey at the
piano. The piece was encored, and Mrs
Huebner responded with Traumerei
The cantata The May Queen was given
With Mrs. Huebner and Mrs. Sweezey
playing the accompaniment at the piano
The piece is difficult one, and the man
ner Of its rendition suggested long and
careful study on the part Of the perform
The herald., 1896-05-10
VERNON LEWIS DEAD.

u o. fooioS Ncit SUiIS Wy otiSbiC eihu
Mr.. Forbes of the chorus There We're
several duets, trios and quartets, which
received high praise.
VERNON LEWIS DEAD.
The many friends of Vernon p. Lewis
will be shocked and grieved to hear of
his death, which occurred, according to
the following dispatch from a news
paper man in New York, on March 2Sth,
at Zanzibar, East Africa. The brief tel
egram, containing no details, is as fol-
lows:
Letters reached me today from the
United States consulate at Zanzibar,
East Africa, announcing the death of
Vernon Penfield Lewis, a newspaper
man of Pasadena, Cal. March 2Sth, in
the French hospital, of fever"
This sudden news comes like thun-
derbolt out of a clear sky to Mr.. Lewis
mother and sister, who have heard from
him quite frequently and always with
cheerful news of his continued health
and bright prospects in his chosen oc-
cupation, that of a newspaper cOrre-
spondent. He was but 90 years of age,
having barely begun his work, and with
apparently whole lifetime before him
in which to rise in his profession.
'Vernie" Lewis. as he was familiarly
known among his friends, had lived most
of his life in Pasadena. He was for some
time the Pasadena correspondent of Tnc
Herald. leaving here in July of last yea"
to go to South Africa, whittier several
Pasadena young men had already gone
to try their fortunes on the other side
of the world. He was soon engaged III
regular newspaper work on the Pre-
toria Times, as well as acting as corre-
spondent for d newspaper syndicate in
New York. Some months ago he start
ed for home. intending to come by easy
stages up the coast of Africa, through
UTsxyrN Il r x-,,sk -.
various newspapers accounts of the
places visited. He was a bright young
man. well liked by all who knew him,
and his mother and sister have the sym :
pathy of the community in their sore
bereavement.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH MUSIC.
The following program was rendered
at the entertainment given last evening
at the Christian church by the members
of the congregations:
Piano solo, Praeludcum Et Fuga-Miss
Netue Underwood.
The herald., 1896-05-10

Duet, When Life is Brightest-Katy Hall.
Lottie Lee.
Reading, Light House Keepers Daugh-
teri essie Dutton.
soo; Oh, Day Of Bliss, Oh, Day of Love
j. S. Bilheimer.
Reading, The Darkey Preachers Sermon
FRANCIS Wade.
Duet. Keep OH Beleving-Clarice Hall, ].
s. .Billheimer.
Reading. He Is In It-Lena Templeton.
Piano solo. Sonatina, Carrie Hall
Solo. The Belfry Tower-C. D. Bill
Reading. Dc Harp OBJ de Thousand Strings
Quartet. selected-J. $: Billheimer, G. d.
l5illheimer, Mrs. Reel, Miss Carrie Hall. Il
l5ItEVlTlfS. N
Mr. Charles Fabian, the distinguished
elocutionist and basso, will sing at the
Independent Congregational meeting in
c.. a. r. hall Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. tsf
A game of baseball was played on the
old Athletic park grounds this afternoon
between Throop and the. High SCHOOL,
1t was won by the high school by the.
score of Al to 8. u
John Mcvine and John Kipkness Of
Monte Vista were arrested THIS morning,
by Officer Slater for malicious, mischief.
They appeared before Justice Rossiter,
and will be tried in the near future.
Miss Kendall of Tustin is theTgnest of
Miss Blanche Mitchell -
Prof McClatchie. wife and Son, area
tending the Pathological society conven-r
ton at Whittier. 43t'te ~ \
Mrs S. 0. Stewart left today for Santa
Monica to spend the summer.
Among the guests at Hotel Mitchell
areJ p. George and family bf Chicago.
M. l.. Clark. who has lately been con-,
fined to the house by illness, is about
again. ~
/ A number of tennis players from, Los
Angeles were entertained at the Column
bia Hill club today . ~ e"5r
The Misses Kimball daughters of the
late Moses Kimball of Boston, are visit
! ing Pasadenl.
| Mrs. II. r. Brownback add famAy, who
! have been the guests oflProf., and Mrs.
r. S. c. Lowe. will leave for the east to-
morrow. Mrs Stinson will remain a few
| weeks longer.
| w. G. Stewart and family arrived home
| this noon from their extended trip
| abroad. ss.lsg!uMe.. 9TH.
lmpronptu Musicale
The herald., 1896-05-10
A 5OO-foot life line is being put out

A 5OO-foot life line is being put out
for the North Beach bath house.
Seven of the members of the soldiers
home were confirmed by Bishop johnson
on Tuesday, the Rev. I. M. Merlin-Jones
assisting.
Rev. George Fl. De Kay will deliver his
concluding sermon on the Prodigal Son
at Prohibition Congregational church
Sunday evening.
During the past six weeks twenty-siN
have been added to the M. e. church
membership. The church will hold a
camp meeting here commencing July 3
and lasting two weeks
The herald., 1896-05-10
Tic Chicnpo Chranicie

The Chicago Chronicle is one of the few
papers that realize the Democrats have as
good prospects of electing a president this
year as in any since the war-that is. ii
they will only abolish factional fights and
come together to maintain the principles
that are older and more important than
any single issue.Kansas City Times.
The herald., 1896-05-10
Be Sure and See
Our extra strong line Of late style
$40, $3.50 and SIS
Suits for Men
They Can't Be Beat

Our prices are the lowest for Strictly First-class
Goods High grade in all departments. True
merit in every article. Highest quality every
where Come and see our goods and let us con-
vince you, as we surely can, that you will save
money every time you trade with us.
The herald., 1896-05-10
READ THIS LETTER

LOS ANGELES. Jan. ], 800
To the public: / was seriously afflicted
for about ten years with lung. liver ana
kidney troubles. Tongue could never ex-
press the misery | endured during those
years. l was reduced in flesh until was
Il mere skeleton: my sight and hearing
we're badly impaired; was constantly
troubled with constipation and piles. ana
had a severe chronic cough. LII short, life
vas burden and death would have been
welcome. | was treated by various spec
ialists without avail. / finally resolved
to give DR.. Wong Him, of No. t63S Upper
Main street. trial OF course. like many
others, had no faith in Chinese doc
tor, but it took only few doses of his life
giving herbs. to knock all the skepticism
out of me-. IN just five weeks the doctor
pronounced mo cured. and now | can
truthfully say that never was healthier
and never felt better in my life. My
sight and hearing are both fully restored;
that obnoxious cough, constipation ana
piles are entirely cured. and am rapidly
gaining in flesh. having gained forty
pounds iii two months.
| earnestly recommend all sufferers ana
skeptics 10 give the doctor trial and be
convinced of his SUPERIOR skill as physi-
clan.
JOHN NJ. SrE,vENSON,
$40 Bellevue avenue. Los Angeles, Cal !
The herald., 1896-05-10

ImpFO.nptu musicale
On last Thursdnv evening a large conn