davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09

Britain and Ireland and Their American
Daughters"; Rev. d. J. Burrell. ID. D..
Of New York. on THE Reformed Dutch
Church Of Holland and America; Rev j.
J. Good, d. d., OF Reading. Pa, on The
reformed Churches OF Germany and the
United States Of America"
AN IMPORTANT CHURCH BODY.
The commission is the executive body,
ad interim. OF the Alliance OF Reformed
Churches throughout the world holding
the Presbyterian system, and is COM
posed or many OF the most representative
men Of the United States and Canada.
The two members from Richmond are
the Rev. Robert r. Kerr, ID. d.. and the
Rev. W. W. Moore. ID. D., LII. d., of
Union Seminary. The alliance itself rep
resents constituency of g, 100000 Of peO-
pie. resident In every country on earth.
and is the largest Protestant organization
extant.
The officers Of the commission are the
Rev. Principal William Caven. d. d..
LII. d.. OF Toronto chairman: Rev. W.
III. Roberts. ID. D.. LII. D., secretary. and
Ruling Elder George Junkin, of Phlladel-
phis. treasurer. The commission meets
semi-annually. The last meeting was in
st. Louis, in October, 1898. at which time,
on invitation of the Presbyterans of
Richmond. through Or. Kerr, they were
induced TO meet here during this week.
The meeting will be limited to one day and
evening.
SOME WHO WILL COME.
Tho following gentlemen have
sisnified their intention to be present:
Rev w. Caven. d. D.. IL. D., Toronto;
Rev. d. II. McVickar, ID. D., Ill. D., Mon
treal, Canada; Rev. X. III. Warden, ID. D.,
Toronto; Rev. William Henry Roberts, d.
d.. III" D.. Philadelphia; Rev. d. Cum
bingham. ID. D.. Wheeling, w. Va. Rev
]. Addison Henry, ID. d., philadelphia.
Rev w. +. Junkin. ID. d.. Montclair. n.
j.; Rev. Wallace Ratciffe, ID. D., Wash
ington, d. c.; General Ralph T.. Prince,
Yonkers, N. Y; George Junkin. Esq.
LII D., Philadelphia: Rev. George +.
Pentecost, u. D.; Rev. II. II. Fleming, ID.
d., LynchDurg. Va; Rev. c. a. Hemphill.
ID. D., Louisville, Ky; Rev a. w. Pitzer,
ID. D.; Rey. Robert p. Kerr. ID. D., Rich
mond, Va; Rev. w. w. Moore, d. d..
LIZ D.. Richmond. Va; Rev. w. III.
Black, D. d.. Marshall, Mo-. Rev. b. y.
Fullerton, ID. D.. St. Louis, Mo; Rev. j.
V. Stephens. d. d., Lebanon, Tenn. Rev.
w. S. Danley, d. d.. Greensboro, Ky;
President A. Il. Turner, Lincoln. H.; C.
NJ. Stark, Esq. louisiana. Mo; Rev. Pro-
fessor David Steele. d. D.. Philadelphia;
Rev. James ID. Steele, ID. d., New York;
Rev. T. Il. Stevenson. ID. D.. Philadelphia;
Rev. W. w. Grear, ID. D., Due West. 5.
c.; Rev. j. Preston Searle, ID. d., New
Brunswick, y. il Rev j. b. Drury. ID.
D.; Rev. David cole. ID. D.. Yonkers. n.
Y; Rev. Donald S. Mckay. ID. D.. New
York city; Rev. D. J. Burrell. ID. D.. New
York city; Rev. a. q. Wallace. ID. d.,
Sewickly, Pa; Rev. w. S. owens. ID. D.,
Indiana, Pa; Rev. W. W. Barr. ID. D.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
FIRST OF ASSOCIATION DAYS.
Meeting for Men This Afternoon
Meeting Tonight Mt Ceptenary.


AS means Of getting the great WORK
that is being done by the Young Mems
Christian Association before the Chr.-
tian people OF the city, the Anniversarg
Committee and officers have determnel
upon a series of association days. The
object OF these meetings will be- simply
10 present what has been accOmplishei
and TO bring from time TO time prom.
nent speakers. who will present the WORK
In its worldwide phase to the public
The first meeting will take place 10
Centenary Methodist church tonight 10
the regular hour. There will be no change
In the regular service, except that an ir'
teresting report of the years work vii
be presented by the president. Mr. r.. 81
Smith. Rev c. l.. Hurlburt, superir-
tendent OF the Pennsylvania Bible ~
stitute, formerly State secretary OF The
Young Mems Christian associations x
that State, VIII deliver an address. Mr.
Hurlburt Is one OF the most aggressive
Christian workers in this country.
strong speaker. and a warm friend o..
young men. No collection other than
the regular Offering will be taken up.
The Centenary choir will render thl
following music on this occasion:
Voluntary, "Oh. Joyful Light" Tours
Onertory. I'm Heavenly Love Abiding
Uiolden).
Quartette Now Is Christ Risen" Cwar.
REM.
The personnel OF tho quartette FOR 'h,
evening will be: soprano. Miss Helen
Nye, OF Washington, ID. c.; also, Mrs.. J.
II. Cloves; tenor. Mr.. Il. II. cloves
bassO. Mr.. o. r.. Lehman; director Shep-
herd Webb. A cordial invitation "a a..
tended 10 the members and friends =
the association TO be present az ms
meeting.
AT 4 o'clock this afternoon Rev. ~
liurburt Will address tho mems meet
ing, taking for his theme "The Greii
Unknown Proof" Special music f0r on,
afternoon VIII be rendered by Hadd0n
Watkins and Miss Mary Bell.
The boys meeting will be held in me
association parlor at O'Clock, addresses
by Mr.. l.. y. Fox.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
ladies' Washable Waists.

classmate Of the Rev. DR.. Cornell. OF
London, who has been decided upon Tor
the pastorate of the Fifth-Avenue Pres
bvterian church. of New York.
The Rev. ID. II. McVickar of Montreal,
is president Of the Presbyterian Theologi-
cal College. Of that city. lie is man OF
great learning and Influence. He IS an
uncle Of the Rev. Donald Guthrie, OF
Richmond.
Rev. J. |. Good. ID. D., OF Reading, Pa,
is one Of the leading men Of the German
Reformed Church I'm the United States,
and both a scholar and orator Of unusual
excellence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
MEMS SUITS,
1925.

THERE ISN'T A SUIT IN THE EN-
TIRE NINE TWENTY-FIVE ASSORT-
MENT BUT WHAT ANY GENTLEMAN
WOULD CONSIDER A HANDSOME,
PRETTY GARMENT. and what's stu
more. there's not ono IN the entire lot
but what cen be relied on for excellent
wear. to say nothing about the extra
tailoring touches and the up-to-date I'M
provements applied 10 them We assert
positively. without hesitation. that these
Suits are unquestionably better than any
goods we've ever placed on our counters
for the price. and hardly think Il proba-
bic that we could again procure the cloth
and duplicate at the same price cost 10
make up such suits as these so good and
So cheap. The range consists OF fancies
and staples in Worsteds. Cassimeres,
Serges. and Cheviots made UP in Single
and Double Breasted Sacks. fun lined,
half lined. or quarter lined. representing
sizes OF every sort inside OF a inches
breast measure. Every man that values
money saving and seeks the best that Is
going on an economical basis Will surely
appreciate the worth and value that can
be captured here at Nine Twenty-Five:
more especially when ii is considered tho
choiceness Of patterns. quality OF fabrics,
correctness OF tailoring. and oil round
good points of real merit that Is couched
i'm the makeup OF such de- d n ON
sirable Spring Suits at the nSs 70
moderate outlay Of Only......
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
MEMS SUITS,
$7.25.

NOTHING REMARKABLE ABOUT
MEMS SUITS AT SEVEN TWENTY
FIVE The woods are full of 'em-but
it's different when comparisons are made
grade OF material. designs. shape. finish.
and general makeup. Take notice OF
hundreds OF correctly dressed men In the
bngy walks OF life. attired as neatly ana
equally as fashionable as any hgh-cost
tailor can bring forth. and the cost -
only Seven Twenty-Five In place or tWeh-
fy-five dollars. We don't mean 10 convey
the fact that we are selling twenty-five
dollar Mems Suits for seven twenty-five
but we do maintain that these seven
Twenty-Five Suits are made up Wen from
good, honest woollen fabrics talored IN
our own workshops, guaranteed tho
roughly shrunk. and in every way good.
dependable. and absolutely reliable suits,
that will give ALL and MORE wearing
value than could be reasonably expected
for the price charged. However. as We
have hitherto stated, we are figuring for
a larger outlet for the output OF our
manufacturing headquarters - reaching
out for more business-propOse doing
still larger trade than heretofore and are
determined 10 make IL an object to every
man I'm this community TO come 10 this
store 10 do his trading. The Mems Suits
on sale at Seven Twenty-Five are far
from the ordinary run OF suits usually
sold at or about this price, and there ~
no question about the genuineness OF
worth and satisfactory features OF the
goods. Early callers get the O. - ~
hest pick OF patterns and Oi.ZC
sizes ........... ......... ''s'..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
Property Transfers.

Richmond: ]. Wiley Bledsoe and wife -
George G. Smith. Is feet on east sii,
Beech street between Floyd and Grows
avenues, 5000.
X. NJ Pitcher. receiver. 20 NJ. Kew
p feet on Williamsburg avenue, cornI
Hague street 500.
John j. McGovern 10 NJ Kelly. g zee,
on west side Brook avenue and ~ i''
on west side Walker street. $3.50
II. j. Slaughter and wife 20 Thoma' p.
Hicks. 40 feet on Broad street. southwrs.
corner Belvidere. subject 10 three dte-'
OF trust TO secure $1,000. $500.
Henrico: Hudlesy Jordons heirs
Walter Minter and Mary r. McDonousa
and others, 2ois acres near DaroytoNN
road. $50.
Melissa A. and j. J. Reilly 20 ". n.
Gathright. 20 feet on north side Beyety
street. 60 feet east Of Washington, =
l.. h. Tatum and wife 20 same. = re.
on north side Beverly street. l26 feet eis'
Of Washington, 500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09

fast Ireland. 1884; London, 1858; To-
ronto. Canada. 1892; Glasgow. Scotland
1896. The presidents have been Kew. W.
G. Blake. ID. d.. Of Edinburg; Kew. az
bott w. Chambers, ID. D., or New iI'H'
Rev. William Henry Roberts, u; ~, ., ~
u Of philadelphia: Rev. j. Marshall
lang d. d.. of Glasgow. The general
secretary OF the alliance is the Rev.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
A Methodist Minister Operated On.

Rev. u. G. James. OF the West Gooch.
land Circuit. who was operated on al
the Retreat for the Sick Friday for a
rheumatic trouble by DIR. Lewis c.
Bosher. was resting very quietly last
night. and was considered 10 be as well
as could be expected. Mr.. James. OF
Chesterfield. is with his brother during
his illness The latter has been sick for
about four months. and was brought "a
the hospital last Tuesday. His left leg
was the part affected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
Fatal Flood In Montana.

GLENDIvE. MONT, April s.-Thc >
broke on the Yellowstone river last nlsA,
and washed away three spans OF the si...
bridge. While the ice was tempofaf,
gorged the backwater covered thousalo.
OF acres. At X. W Snyder ranch ~
but they were caught. and four 81 them
Mrs. II. w. Snyder. Misses Nellie KEGS"
Rose Wybrecht. and Eugene O'Conn.
were drowned. The nth member OF -
party, Joseph Myers. was rescued t0'
"A tree after seven hours exposure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
Lost Money. Tickets, and watch.

Mrs. Lampkin. while shopping in one
of the stores on Broad street yesterday
afternoon. was unfortunate enough 10 lose
her pocket-book, which contained besides
a considerable amount OF money, gold
watch and two tickets TO the matinee at
the Academy The lady. though greatly
worried over her misfortune. attended the
Academy and was somewhat surprised
20 find the seats, which she was certain
she had bought. occupied.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
wake Forest Defeats MERCER

MACON. GA. April S.-Wake Forest de-
feated Mercer this afternoon, by score
OF 10 to II. The game was MERGERS up 10
the eighth inning. Score:
Mercer ......... 80. 30 0O2l50lI-lO
Wake Forest ...... 800 30205Ol Iii
Batteries: Schumacher and Peel; An
drews and Turner
OTHER GAMES.
Priceton. e; Fordham. 5, New York. Z:
Yale. 5. Harvard. 3; Tufts. /. Manhattan
College. IL; University of Pennsylvania, l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09

Secretary OF the Commission.)
Philadelphia; II. ]. Murdoch Esq. Pitts
burg; Rev. James Crawford. ID. D., Phila-
delphia Rev. Benjamin s. Stern. ID. D.,
Dayton, q.
HISTORY OF THE MOVEMENT,
The movement TO organize an alliance
OF all Reformed churches holding the
Presbyterian system OF doctrine and gov
eminent was a cherished wish OF Calvin
and Knox In the sixteenth century, but
circumstances prevented this consumna-
ton. and as late as 1876. when on July
2lst the first meeting of the General
Council Of the alliance was leld In Lon
don. The Rev. DR.. James NcCosh. Of
Princeton. N. j.. was the principal leader
OF the movement. Meetings OF the Gene
raj Council have been held since in Edin-
burgh. July 3. 1877; Philadelphia. 1880; Bel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
GENERAL, COUNCIL TO MEET

GENERAL COUNCIL TO MEET.
The next meeting OF the General Corn-
ell will be held in Washington, D. .. be-
ginning September q, 1883. part or
the work OF the commission TO meet here
this week will be TO arrange the details
OF this great gathering in Washington.
At that council there will be members
speaking nearly every language under
Heaven. The Presbyterian Church -
called the Reformed Church in oil nom
English-speaking countries. IL Is very
strong in Holland. Switzerland, Hungary,
and Germany, and there are considerable
numbers in France descendants or the
old Huguenots, and in Italy, where they
call themselves the Waldensians.
The Presbyterians OF England are a
great and growing body. In Wales end
Scotland they include the majority Of the
population In the United States there
are about 100 900 Presbyterian commune
cants. In Canada they are one OF the
largest denominations. Presbyterians
usually stand for order, conservatism,
and liberty. as well as for high education
among the clergy and laity. Richmond
will extend a hearty welcome TO the dis
tinguished body TO meet here on Thurs
day.
SOME OF THE LEADING MEN.
The chairman of the commission, the
Rev William Caven, ID. D.. LII. d., or
Toronto. Canada, Is a distinguished d.
vine. a native Of Ireland, and president
of Knox College, Toronto.
The American Secretary, Rev. W. H..
Roberts, ID. D., III. d., OF Philadelphia,
Is a Welshman. He Is also stated clerk
OF the Northern Presbyterian General
Assembly, and is a very accomplished
scholar, and a churchman or great infiu-
ence.
The Rev. ID. J. Burrell ID. D.. is pastor
OF the Marble Reformed church. at Fifth
avenue and Twenty-ninth street. New
York He is one OF the most effective
ministers in the metropolis
The Rev. Donald 8. MacKay. ID. d.. Is
pastor OF the Reformed church at Forty
eighth street and Fifth avenue, New
York. He is a Scotchmsn, and was q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09

Sample Mahogany Polished Rockers,
half usual prices, at MEYERS. Foushee
and Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09

Magnificent Mahogany ChifronIeres,
samples, Ss. worth $40, at MEYERS.
Foushee and Broad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09

Small Parlor Tables. highly p"ilsn.
marquetaire. 81 10. worth -, at Mtsi EH y
Foushes and Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
Profitable Reading for Economical Buyers Of Juvenile Attire.

nt and guardian that the possible value Crens Wear
Buks The Cens Year, like all other goods III
I be of the satisfactory kndreabe for desirable for style
concerned III the of makeup
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09

vESTEE SUITS FOR LITTLE FELL
LOWS Three pieces. mark you-Jacket
Pants, and Nestee. Full and complete;
neat. tidy. and durable made from pretty
Twilled Cheviot, nicely embroi- r O
dered. A big bargain. Choice of O0C.
sIzes-3 to S--this week only.....
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
Bows Blouse Waists.

Come and see them. These prices
will interest you.
200 Boys New Blouse Waists. beauu-
fully made, with deep sailor collar ana
cuffs. edged with frills of Pink, Blue.
or While. also iabot of same down
front; special sale Monday 25c
'W1tib,ifc lawn RIonse Waists. made
with collar and cuffs striped SOC
White Linen Blouses. made Win
49,, collar and cuffs edged with Ham
49, a,nhroider,-. also talbot of Ham
burg embroidery down S,I,,. front; 75c
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-23
Notice to Creditors.

STATE or WISCONSIN, 80 IN pRoBATF.
GRANr CoUNrY CoURT,
In the matter OF the estate of Theodore A.
Burr, deceased,
Letters Of administration with the will annexed
on the estate of Theodore A. Burr, deceased. hav-
ing been issued TO Frances d. Burr
NOTICE is BEREBY GIVEN, That the cred
itors Of said Theodore A. Burr, deceased, are
allowed and limited by order of this Court until
and including the
First 9uesdag Of September, 1892
being the 5th day OF said month. to present their
claims aud demands against said Theodore A.
BUR- deceased. 10 the County Court for exam
iuation and allowance
NOTICE Is ALSO HEREBY GIVfN That the
claims and demands presented will be exam
ined and adjusted by this Court, at the Office of
the County Judge, at the Court House, in the city
Of Lancaster, in said County the second tues
day Of September 1899
Dated this 2sth day Of February, 1899
by the Court,
2wl f. Is. GoODsELL.
County Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-23
Notice to Creditors

state of Wisconsin, Grant County Court S..
In Probate
Ia the matter Of the estate Of George Adam
Koch. deceased
Letters testamentary on the estate of George
Adam Koch deceased, having been issued to
Charles II. Basford
Notice is hereby given, that the creditors OF said
George Adam Koch, deceased are allowed and
limited by order OF this court until and including
THE THIRD TUESDAY OF SEPT, 1899.
being the 18th day of said month to present their
claims and demands against said George Adam
Koch deceased, to the county court for examina-
ton and allowance.
Notice is also hereby given, that the claims aud
demands so presented will be examined and ad-
justed by this court, al the Office OF the county
Judge at the court house in the city of Lancaster.
in said county. on the 18th tuesday of September,
1899.
Dated th,s 18th day of March, 1899.
by order of the Court,
4wI E. b. GoODSELL, County Judge,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-23
Farm For Sale.

The farm known a. The ziumcr place u
tevil 81 Harrison containing Ice acres about
Is acres in cultivation mostly seeded to
clover balance d pasture raere + good
hoU~c Vtth cellar ana ci~teru barn ana otn-
- hu0diu.> r4uuiug water So pastures
Prsce 81 -u 49,. paid down ~ secured. 1,al-
ante secured on farm. Ions time stven Thi,
i,lace >old thrce wears lga ter seA0 Fer
sale Isl puulr RoE~cH petoSf WIS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-23
Notice of Hearing T..

State of Wisconsin County Court Of Grant
county in Probate.
Notice is hereby given. that at the regular term
OF the county court 10 be held in and for said
co.uty AZ the court house in the city of Lancaster
in said county on the hr-t Tuesday Of April. D.
isq4 being the
FOURTH DAY OF APRIL. 1892
at the hour Of 10 O'Clock in the forenoon. the fol-
lowing matter viii be heard and considered
The application Of Richard Meyer, Jr.. admins
traitor de bouis non with the viii annexed, of the
estate Of Michael Hope late of the town of Little
Grant. in said county. deceased. 70 sell piece of
real esta = belonging to such estate described q
follows. SAX The northwest, quarter Of the north
west quarter Of section ~ thirty-oue C3l} in
town ~. i've t5l north, 'ange No four to west
is said courty By order OF the court,
b GooDSELL, County Judge
Dated March is9a
bushnell Watkins & Moses. Petitioners Att OF
news Lancaster Wis. SwS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-23
COUNTRY SCHOOL BOY
And His Joke at the Expense of Gen.
Wheeler.

''You can't most always swear to the
stories you hear" remarked the Phila-
delphia drummer to the Washington
Star man, land / am not swearing TO
the one ] heard the other day on Gen.
Joe Wheeler in Alabama, but it is just
as good as If | did swear to ii, SO
what's the difference? 1t seems that
once the general. who you all know is
only boys size and not big boy at
that, had. in the course of his travels
on one of his electioneering tours.
brought up at a remote schoolhouse,
here, of course, he was called upon
to make a few remarks to the
scholars.
This he did in his best style and
when he had finished he stood by the
teacher when that worthy said a few
things, among them that time-worn
suggestion to the effect that when the
boys of the school grew up they, too,
might be congressman, like Gen.
wheeler; such are the wonderful pos
sibilties OF this great and glorious
country Of ours.
AT this point a long, good natured.
gangling gawk of a boy, about IA
years old and about IA feet tall, stuck
up his hand, grinning sheepishly the
meanwhile.
".Me. tooT he inquired.
Certainly, Henry, replied the
teacher assuringly, just as much you
as any other boy. L reckon I'll have
to ungrow eff l ever run on that Their
ticket nodding toward the general In
a way that brought down the house,
amidst the embarrassment OF the
teacher and the great delight of the
general"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-23
Plenty of Fun.

Johnny-Ma. may take the peram-
hulators l want to play with it for a
little while.
Mother-Well. Johnny. should think
you might ask TO take the baby too:
YOU know that the new nurse hasn't
arrived yet am afraid you don't love
vour little brother very much Johnny.
Johnny-Oh. yes. do. ma; he shall
come. too: he'll make a splendid tire
man. Billy Gubbins has his mother
riotheSline. the carriage will he the
fire engine. aud there'H be about 20
boys To pun.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-23
Notice of Hearing

STATE OF WISCONSIN, 80 ~ pRoRATF.
GRANT COUNTY COURT, -
Notice is hereby given that at the special term
the county court to be held in and Tor said cou-
Nv al the Court House in the city of Lancaster in
said county on the
FOURTH TUESDAY OF MARCH A. D., 1899,
beins tho 2sth day OF March, 1899. at
mo hour 81 one O'Clock in the afternoon the fol-
lowing matter will be heard and considered:
The application of John =. Wright, Tor the
admission to probate of the last will and tesla
ynent ~ John N Jane deceased, late of the city
of IaRcaster. Grant county, Wisconsin, aud for
lettt RS testamentary thereon.
BY order of the Court,
T. b. GOODSELI., County Judge.
Dated Feb. "a 1899 2w3
W. J. Brennan attorney for petitioner.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-23
Notice of Hearing,

STATE OF WISCONSIN ft.t-,,,...
GRANT COUNTY COURT.
Notice il hereby given. tha' at the special term
" he county court. 10 be held ia and for said
county az the court house ia the city If Lancaster
ia said county. on
THE THIRD TT ESpAY OFMARCH,A.D u. 1899
being she 2lst day Of March ISs3. 81 she hour Of
eleven O'Clock in the forenoon. the following mat
ter Viii tsc heard and considered
The implication % George ". Garth
waite a. admit Is probate au instrument 10 writing
purportug 60 he the las, will and testament Of
Edward q arthwalte. late Of Grant county. de-
CEASED sy order - she court.
FL GOODSEL.I. County Judge.
Dated Feb al ls99 Tvs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-23
Matrimonial Item.

Said his nephew to Mr.. Cynical Old
batch:
$50, uncle, you don't believe in marry
ing for loye?"
NO
''Then 1 suppose you are in favor of
marrying for money!"
mo"
well, what kind of marriage is the
best, in your opinion?"
The one that does not come off at
all. "-Tammany Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-23
Thr, ~ Them IL D..

The last instance of boiling IN daatb
took place in Persia in 1S90 The Of
fender. who was guilty 81 stealing
state revenues Was put in j large can't
dron NJ cold water which was slowly
heated 20 the boiling point Ills bones
we're distributed. a. warning. among
the provincial faN-collactorS.