davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-03-26
Chopped Feed.

A FennimOre youth was calling
on his best girl. The lamp was
turned low and they had the room
to themselves. They were hold
ing hands. He is a bashful youth,
but the girl loves him and is deter
mined to get him. So while they
sat in hand, she paved the way
for a bold proposal by exclaiming
''Sleap Year." ''Lawd no, I can't.
I got to get home an feed the
stock
Register of Deeds Gunderson is of
the opinion that 1904 will have been
the most prosperous in the history
of his sojourn upon this earth. That
pair of twins early in the season set
the pace and everything is trying to
keep up. The renter out on his
farm in Fennimore township tele-
phoned in the other day that two
COWS had given birth to twin calves
on the night before. And it isn't a
bad year in the registers office,
either.
Dexter Angus writes that steers
get SO fat when pastured up there
IN Monroe county that they have
Jumps of flesh nine inches thick on
their back bones. All that is need
ed is the people to raise 'em, and he
sells land.
Fred Burr is to start a factory to
make dancing niggers out of sheet
iron and Martin Mcdonald is going
on the road selling 'em.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-03-26

1t grleveS our soul exceedingly to
learn that Buffalo Bill the idol Of
our boyish heart has applied for
a divorce from his wife. We could
have stood it to see almost anybody
else apply for divorce better than
Bill. If Bryan had applied for a
divorce from the democratic party
we would have put on our rubber
boots and waded around in our
tears and pulled through somehow.
If the Gar Of Russia had applied
for a divorce from his wife we
would have borne up. He wants a
son instead of a house full Of
daughters sticking gum on the
throne and wearing out the sofa
entertaining beaux. There is some
extenuation in his case. If the
republican elephant had applied for
divorce from the octopus we
could have rel
But to think that Bill should 60
and mix himself up in such a deal
just at the pinnacle of his fame!
Oh Bill how could you do it! How
could you apply for divorce just
as you reached the presidential
stage in your glorious career!
Buffalo Bill has applied for a
divorced Let the words go ringing
across the world. Let them echo
from the mountain sides and beat
back against our auracular ap-
pendages like SNOWFALL that has
glanced off telephone polel Let
us try to comprehend them in all
their horrible intensity. And from
his wife too! Think of it! We
could have stood it if he had applied
for a divorce from anybody else but
from his wife-in the words of the
hay fever bard "This is too butch.
Too butch''
But 1t is true and we must meet
it like men. Our idol has turned
to clay but we must not sit down
on the ash heap of our woe and
boil over with anguish. We must
face stern reality no matter which
end comes at us. Bill has applied
for divorce! And at such time!
just as the Mormon Apostle
Smith is RECALLING the sports Of con-
gress with dissertation on polyg-
amy-Bill applies for a divorce
Oh the horror of it all. Smith
boasts of being able to get along
amiably with five wives and here
comes our idol and drags his
troubles into court with the whimper
Of a schoolboy! He can't get along
with one little measly scrawny
twolegged wife.
Our great and glorious govern
ment has hired the Sultan of Sulu
to be citizen of our country and
pays him salary to demonstrate
how man can successfully raise a
whole herd of wives-yet Bill can't
get along with one. Oh Bill why
didn't you go to the Sultan and find
out. Withdraw your application
and go yet. Take lessons and come
back to us once more the Atwood
hero you were in days agone.
Excuse us while we weep and at
tend to our proboscis. Surely we
have fallen upon an evil time when
we can't have a hero warranted
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-03-26
Notice.

We will tolerate no minors in our
place of business and warn them
that they will not be allowed there
in. SCHMIDT e REIDL. 25t2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-03-26
Board of Audit.

The Town Board Of the town of
Lancaster will meet at the First
National bank at 10 O'clock a. M,
Tuesday March 30, 1904, to audit
all items against said town.
CHAs.. A. Cox, Town Clerk.
Dated: Mch. %, 1904.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-03-26
COUNTY NEWS.
Herald Correspondents Contribute
Interesting Letters.
BAGLEY.

BAGLEY.
Mud, mud mud, still up to the
hub.
DR.. and Mrs. Mecum are lavish
ing parental caresses upon a nice
big boy baby.
Soldiers meeting last Saturday
at the home of Mrs. A. HOughtOn.
Next meeting in April will be with
Comrade Maggie Of Bagley.
Mesdames Jennie and Minnie
Winter are in Chicago purchasing
spring stock of millinery.
Bagley will have high school
building erected in the near future
An excellent move.
Chas. Calklns has improved
wonderfully since his treatment in
the Lacrosse hospital.
The widow Luber is in wretched
poor health.
Leslie will 60 to work in Hus-
tons harness shop first of April.
Mr.. Huston will attend to the
pasteurizing cream plant at this
station.
A carload of buggies, wagons and
binder Irvine already received at
the Clifton hardware store to be
sold at fair prices. He keeps any
thing the farmers needs.
Considerable building will be
done in Bagley this spring.
Earl Morrissey is recovering from
pneumonia.
H. Shrake has resumed work
again after a run with the measles.
The widow of the late James
Crawford died at her home in Day.
ton, Ia, a short time ago.
Mrs. Quarterman has the measles
and some of her children are also
down with them
The seven Johns will soon make
the angle worms suffer. Don't
know how the fish will like it.
OF the two blacksmiths. Hazen
will remain here and Davis will
go to McGregor, Ia, to ply his
trade.
An industrious brickmaker is
wanted in BagleY.
Bagley may have paper in the
near future, to be termed the
Chronicle.
Now if you want finger in the
pie, listen to the gentle hints of
U. & I.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-03-26

nesday getting farm tools repaired
and ready for spring work.
Jas. Way was down Wednesday
morning. He says no seeding
before April 10th.
Thomas Hammes was at home
over Sunday.
Reiner Kirschbaum and Henry
Seipp were trading in Glen Haven
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Orr were
greatly surprised last Sunday when
about 20 Royal Neighbors walked
into their home without a word
of warning, the occasion being
their 10Th wedding anniversary.
They say that the look which came
over Joe's face when he saw them
coming, was positive proof That
their plans were successfully carried
out, and that 1t was a complete
surprise. An elegant dinner was
served, which as usual, was one of
the main features of the occasion.
Some fine vocal and instrumental
music was rendered by members
of the party, and all were well
pleased with the days enjoyment.
LIVINGSTON.
We have six cases of scarlet fever
in tOwn-Gracie, Forest, Loren and
Donald Livingston, Mamie Miller
and Mrs. David Morrow. ALI the
patients are doing nicely and the
disease is very light, hardly as bad
as an attack Of the measles, and
no apprehensions at all are felt.
The schools have been closed for a
week awaiting developments.
j. Humanison, travelling sales
man representing a flour house
from Eagle Lake, Minnesota, was
taken sick in his room at the hotel
Saturday. Miss McKinnie, a trained
nurse was called, and attended him.
He recovered sufficiently to return
to his home Tuesday morning.
John Cox of Dickeyville is here
for month.
Levy Bros. of Chicago will be
here March 80, to buy horses.
John White, the Miffiin house
mover, is moving the old carriage
house adjoining the Graham black
smith shop over south of Biddick's
warehouse to be used as a store
house by Biddick.
Alta Skate a student at Lancas-
ter High school visited over Sun
day at home.
Tom Watson had his daughter
Lulu in Lancaster last week to
have her eyes treated.
Ed Sleep visited Cuba City friends
over Sunday
Miss Hattie McKinnie was at
Montfort last week nursing Miss
Lizzie Kelly who was very sick
with pneumonia.
Walter Cohen and wife left Fri
day for Kensal, N. D., where they
will live.
Mrs. B. J. Kicks of Boscobel is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. S.
Tuffley.
Prof. J. w. Livingston of the
Stevens Point Normal visited his
parents last week enroute from
Platteville where he attended the
Inter Normal Oratorical contest.
John Dale of Cobb visited here
Tuesday.
Elder Damon of Evansville at
tended the meetings at the F. NJ
church this week.
r. Ellsworth who has been buy
ing land in Minnesota is visiting his
brother Henry, at Barron, Wis.
Obituary -Vesperman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-03-26
LICENSED TO WED.
Cupid's Franks as Recorded by County
Clerk GriffiS.

B. F. Rewey and Josephine Sell
leck, both Of Platteville.
Otis Sprague and Amy Handy,
both Of Mt. Hope.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-03-26
GLEN HAVEN.

Jacob Kuenster shipped his cattle
the first part of the week.
Mrs. Kaiser who has been quite
sick with la grippe for some. time
is able to get around again.
Jas. Fate got his cistern full of
water Monday morning, as the
water came down off the hill so fast
that it flooded his yard so deep that
the water ran in at the mouth of
the cistern and filled it in a few
minutes.
Fred and Lew Bennett shipped
two cars of cattle of their own
feeding from here Tuesday Fred
went to the city with the stock.
Mrs. John Lambin and son
Eugene took the train for Chicago
Saturday where they visited with
friends and relatives for a few days.
Mrs. Delbert Morrisey of Bagley
was the guest of her mother Mrs.
Henry cortland last week.
The heavy fall of snow which
came last week has disappeared,
and the roads are quite rough in
consequence of the mild weather
VIM. Hutchcroft and wife spent
Sunday last with their daughter
Mrs. Martin Seippel.
Will Beckett and wife visited
with relatives in Clayton the first
part of the week.
Nicholas Alderman who has been
quite sick for sometime is getting
better.
Kaiser Bros, are very busy now
days repairing old farm machinery.
Joe Kidd informs us that his
brother Frank of Iowa City, is down
with pneumonia.
w. and f. Tate are very busy
making new harness and repairing
old ones.
Miss Kittie Boughton has been
the guest of her cousin Miss May
Kidd for the past few days.
Henry Kuenster shipped a car
of seed oats to Readlyn, Iowa, to
his brother Charles who has
located there.
Mrs. George Humphrey took the
train here Monday morning for
North Dakota, to join her husband
where he is engaged in farming.
Jas. Metcalf was transacting bust
ness in Glen Haven Tuesday.
Mrs. John Vogt was down to Glen
Haven the first part of the week
visiting and trading.
John Theissa lost very valuable
horse last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-03-26
The amounts paid in by the local
agents are as follows:

Last year the city's receipts from
this source were $99.47. In 1902
they were $103.89.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
ROW ING.
York of Yale Crezcs Good
HarUard's Routine Laid Oat.

Gales Ferry. Conn. June 13.-What looks to be
the daily routine of the Harvard crews for the
remainder of the season gone late this
afternoon the men rowing two four mile stretches
Meier was in at No in the varsity boat when it
went over to the starting place for the evening
spin The crew started out on the four miles pad
ding an easy stroke of twentyseven TO the minute
There was a good drive. and the boat went smooth
ly all the way to the bridge. After a short wait
the shell was headed upstream. with wind and tide
with it, Under these favorable conditions the shell
went over the first mile in little than five
minutes, but the men let down their good work.
and failed to hang together well thereafter.
IN the second mile the work was ragged. and at
the two-mile post the second crew took it up with
the varsity, having lead OF about half a length
both crews pulled hard and the fight for the lead
over the remainder of the distance was keen one
The second crew hit the stroke up IS the
finish. and pdlled the varsity to a 81 stroke Try
as they could. the varsity unable to overhaul
the substitutes, and finished about six feet
Coach Colson gave out the time for the four miles
as 21:35. which the fastest of the year. but
slow for the conditions.
The varsity four went half mile this afternoon
in $40 with Ober bow. Word received
from John Bowditch the substitute. to-day that he
would probably return to Red Top the latter part
of next week his attack of measles had no. been
as severe as expected This morning the varsity
crew went down stream to the navy yard, and
on the way back. The freshman and four-oar
crews were also put through light work this morn
breaking in Meier. whose work on the port side of
the shell was entirely to him.
Unlike their rivals at Red Top the Yale crew
took 1t rather easily this evening, rowing only to
the navy yard on an easy paddle and returning in
a brush with the freshmen. In the hOmeward
the varsity had half length of open water on
the freshmen. and the work of both crews was
good. No time was given out for the trial
In the morning the varsity went the four
miles in 20:55, which is considered fast time. The
crew started down stream, rowing twenty-seven
stroke and finished at about thirty-two strokes
TO the minute. There change in the make
up of the crew to-day over that of the last two
hAi at frOlra will hin,
AT No. :. and Whittier, Miller Scott. Morse. Daily
ana Weeks in the regular order The conditions
for the this morning about perfect and
aided the crew in making the good time they did
over the four miles. Both tide and wind with
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
GARRISON DEBARRED.
Harvard Takes Action Signed zcith
League Nay 6.

Cambridge Mass June 13.-Walter Clarkson.
o.r.ain and pitcher Of the Harvard varsity
nine was tonight barred from further parucl-
nation I'm college games, by vote OF the mar
ward athletic committee. Clarkson has signed
oortract with the New-York American team.
Clarkson told the athletic committee tonight
that he signed with the New-York team on
Nav 6 and received a substantial sum as a
bonus.
A report was sent out from New-York week
ago that Clarkson had signed a contract to play
with the New-York American baseball team for
an annual salary of 5000 This report Clarkson
denied but continued statements from Ban
johnson. president Of the American League ana
Captain Grifiths of the New-York team caused
the Harvard athletic committee to make an IN
vestigation A meeting of the athletic commit
tee was held at the Harvard Union to-hGht'
continuing from until 1l:3o O'CLOCK
At this meeting Clarkson denied that ne h'u
signed a contract for an annual salary of SS'OOe
but made a statement in which he said that On
Nav 6 he signed a contract 70 play ball with
the New-York American team in the coming
season. and that on that day he was paid a con-
siderable sum of money, outside OF the amount
stipulated i'm his contract. as an inducement
for him to sign the contract ut once. by YER
bal agreement with Captain Gritfths the Har-
ward man was not to begin work with the New
York team until after the close or the coiiese
season.
Garrison said II his intention TO keep the
matter secret until the college season had closed.
His last game with Harvard was played against
Amherst last Wednesday. He has played con-
tinualy with the team this season. and In six
games since signing with New-York. Although
the college season is nearly closed, there still
remain the two games with Yale on June 20 ana
% and Clarkson's absence from the team Will
be severely felt.
In addition TO being the captain of the team
Clarkson had for four years been the best
pitcher in college. In his four years he lost
only five games. three to Princeton and one each
to GEORGETOWN and williams. Coburn. the other
leading pitcher. has good record, but cannot
compete with Clarkson as pitcher new
captain will be elected by the Harvard nine
tomorrow 1t is believed that Proctor Carr,
of Cambridge. the only senior on the nine be-
sides Garrison will he elected TO captain the
team for the remaining two weeks Of the COL
lege year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
SHOOTING.
Fourth National Shooting Festival
OPENS.

The grand parade of the rifemen. which is one
( Of the principal features of the fourth national
shooting festival now being held in Hoboken. took
place yesterday. The reviewed at the
cottage in Union Square by Mayor Mcclellan. the
German Consul and his staff and hundred other
prominent from this city. New-Jersey and
other States. some coming from California to take
part in the review and parade
The parade. including about three thousand
shooters, formed in Fourth-st., between Third and
First ayes. the various divisions taking their
/ places rs the paraders passed up Second-ave.,
whence the line OF march to Eighth-st., 10
Third-ave. 10 Sixteenth-st. 10 Fourth-aye 10 Sew
enteenth-st~ 10 Eighth-ave. to Fourteenth-st, to
the ferryhOuse. where boats taken Ho-
boken.
There nine divisions under the leadership
OF Captain Louis Wendell Inspector Schmtt-
berger led the marchers far the reviewing
stand, where he took his place with the reviewers.
Each division was headed by band. which played
the national air # passed the reviewing stand.
which was gay with flags and banners, while every
man in line raised his hand or sword in salute as
he passed.
Mcclellan. MAJOR Pagan or JERSEY city Ut Gels'er
German Consul; Herr kempr, Second Vice German
Thomas Nolan OF West Hoboken, Killian Lutz,
OF Guttenburg; Charles Dietz, of North Bergen
son County, and several women ~. 49,
opened the shooting contest the target OF homo:
by firing the first three shots for the Presden: OF
shots were fired a dispatch was sent 10 Washing
ton. informing the President of the fac;
The follow:
ring ,arget-M porrler. -: II. NJ. Pops, Il; / \.
N1oye Il Windsor Morris CO. {. Buss IS; r. Bend
Ter 06 6 Z. Cook. e.; \. ". Peterson IS: L. Van
Zandt co. Gus Homrighausen. CO.
Man TARGET FlaGh. 81 Il Negweyler: %; A W
Wiegmann SO: Lambert schmidt -; J Rebhan. -
standard target-W. q. Hudson. AZ. II: Pope. -;
7 q Moore "a A. ". Peterson. A, II. Morris. "a
George schnuerng ~, J. Hauerwaas. ~
P-st ull'seyes-R GoldthWaite IL degrees: Ign Mar
tin Il A Drube 1872 II. Neumann. las W, J. Daniel
40 ID scharrughausen l46. Z Van Zardt l5i B. Zett-
isr ie2 n A reeves los: F. Basse lTa; NJ. Dorr
Ter 100, Girls Krenpel 1875: G II. WegInann 202: H.
u Muller 2o9: william Soell 220 4. Strecker, 2il. H.
+ I3aTnins 24i z 252: T. Zettler. eI Fred
ScbfI l-2 4 Merfens V r. Olnstead 2S3' /. q
Moore 2s4 Worn, 2s4 John Fackiamm 2sl I,afnhft
Scb-ndt 3Oy. + Kuhnle go Gaetano Conto. 3l+. Emil
Berckrnann $50: II. spsarng S26; A. W Lemcke' 1875;
II NJ Pope. 3SS -.
FIRST red flag bulIs eye)-F. Freitag.
Last red flag Obull's eyel-J. Kaufman ., g.
TsrSet honor-C,olumbia- J. Huebner. "
rings Fiubaleck 60: Gusavus Ho1nIi 81
/ (,e6rRA Rain Frederick p. Julius SpalhEt!,
90: William Norr4s 20: J. smith 30; p ponoyan %
Charles Sieburs. 80 LOrenZ ZelleT IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
LAWN TENNIS.
Ward Remains metropolitan Cham
piOn By Beating LIE Roy.

Holcombe Ward Harvard University's we'll
known tennis player. was successful yesterday in
defending his title and trophy as the Metropolitan
Lawn Tennis champio2. Ward the valuable
cup last year by defeating Harold II. Hackett. the
Yale ex-champion In the challenge match of ths
tournament Robert lie Roy. tho Colurcbia Uni
versity tennis captain. was the challenging player
this year. and although he had won his way
through high class field. he was outciassed at
every point. and badly beaten in his match with
Ward on the courts of tho West Side Tennis Club
One-hundred- and Sc zen S-eHth-st. and Amsterdam
The hnal score was IS 60. 6-I
other contests were played In the afterr bon.
notably semi-fnai in the championship doubles
in which Rober. lie Roy and Harold II. Hackstt
the Yale Coluu.o!e combination, faced Wylis C..
Grant and c. {. Kelly. scratch pair. but this
match, good as i. was was Insignificant before the
challenge competition.
Two features were conspicuous in Wards play.
speed and accuracy. These lessons that Es
appeared TO have learned from, the sure work OF
the Doherty brothers the American courts last
season At all times Warl played TO get the ball
back Over the me- without allowing lie Roy too
great advantage; only wien a sure opening
was presented did Ward Try for the pass or 20
his usual FORM and ms eHott5 10 scoFe on Passes
Were ffLeI WorkeI oG, ma 'he ina11Ei5y @5
To poor play on he pari OF thf So1umoia man
est thing that lie Roy had to contend against. Hard
hitting TO The degree If severity characterized
ms speed was so great at times that lie Roy ap-
peared almost a novice The other contests Of
The tournament viii be played off this week The
summary:
NetropoItau championship singles challenge MATCH
Hocoulie holntT. defeated robert lie Roy cnal-
ieuEer Is. t-2. ID
championship doubles mi mai round,Robert lie Roy
an iackett. West side Tennis club and Co
iGmtil Uuivtrstty defeated WyIie C. Grant and G G..
Kelly. Sew YORK Lawn Tennis club, IS a. "a
MiNod u-'s irs round Miss Hall ard l. p Mahan
Miss Moore ana Robert lie Roy. 6-3. - e
The team: OF the Orange Tennis Club Charles r.
Watson. j., and Robert NJ. Miles won the cham
ponshp challenge cup of the Intercub Tennis
League, yesterday, On the courts of the Country
club of Wcstchester. In the final match these
players defeated q. T. BachelIer and George T.
Adcc. of the Country club of WestCheSter The
match was played through four keenly contested
sets. the score being: 81, - Ct g As holder
Of The cup the Orange Tennis Club must now
defend it against such teams in the league that
may challenge for II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
ARRIVALS oE BUYERS.

NJ ArnfeIi & Son. Pittsburg; A Arnfeld. furnishing
Benson Rixon Company chicago; P Benson cloth
IL Black & Co. Cleveland George L Kaufman wool
Bue6annon company Ciarksburg W. Va. F Armstrong.
drygoods. notions and furnishing goods. Imperial GU
CIere Clothing Company Syracuse. ~ u T. II Clsre
fhen Fre5lan sr 6 Ma Y52,T Company Toiedo
' NJ. yhn , TirIon5 Comnanv Wichita Kan: W F
Johnston White goods Mr. smith notions. No. II Leon
DAVIDSON Brothers COMPANY. sioux CITY, b Davidson
gods and notions Broadway Central
penholm 8 Mckay C,ompany Worcester Mr. Cobb up
Dives fomeroy & stewart Harrisburg. Penn; William
William Donaldson < 90. MINNEAPOLIS: W. ]. Reid.
Dwyer Hrothers New orleans; W II Dwyer. drysoods.
f:nsiand srotSeTs Pttseii Engand. coaks, suits,
o. FAX & Bro Tampa. Fla o. FAX drysoods' no.
u Forbes & Wallace Springfield; A Alexander domes-
tics Hannels linens and white gooGs. No Waiker-st
l.. Frendenheim Bro. Emira; A, Frsudenhen.
l. 5 tioitschmIdt & Co, Hartford; l. $ Godschmdt.
dryECads laces furnishing goods etc, M2nh&tah r,
stem dry goods and notions Hoffman.
tons l''i No s3s Broadway Darlington
G. ID Maxwell notions and furnishing goods Victoria.
James Hlslop Co Nsw-Lond9n James o HtIs l dry
Huffman BROTHERS chlicothe Ohio f. Huffman. no
mpes And 6 M 1PsG1. S
/. Jonas Co. Nashville Tenn; $ Marks. ribbons.
KaFn sons Co WasSnst9 on n. S5,. Boxer
Denis
Kaufman Clothing Company. Great Falls. Mont; A
Kaufman. clothing and furnishing goods, Holland
Klein & 60. Buffalo F. Klein. notions. fancy goods
Albert.
vooIlen piece goods Netherland
AdoIph IAndalar son. Milwaukee: A Iandauer dress
goods silks vevets and hnirgs. No 25s Church-st-
/ SpaldnE
r I0weusten Bros. Memphis; G. t. Fitzpatrick.
bows clothing ~ LeOnard-st. Albert.
peesan women and infants No As IAspsnardst.
1 Navarro.
Mardel HrothefS. NnlcdSo- - II te7eNf OphS SUMS
flrs and shawls 45O Broome ST. Netnerland.
X. T. Mcdowell & Go. Baltimore; r. F. Mcdowell.
carpets Herald Square.
Monch barre q Co. Minneapolis: Henry Ptnter
| millinery. j.. +. Barre. ribbons Albert.
/ h Nugent & BRO Goods Company. ST. Louis; J. J.
FAIRY upholstery goods ard lace curtains No 100
Grand st Herall Square.
/ Nushaun & Livingston Albany s III. Livingston and
T. Livingston. millinery. Herald Square.