davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1869-08-12
D.s, seauMAN . puR.Ap.

u 193 ". PRATT street, Baltimore. Nd,
r1G BE- Consulted on Ill Female omplaints and
ikfivses pise,ssS; kadiee and I1s!eDs. Who Wish
WIN - we'll . caus beevous Debility, 1o.. sue
ce.9fuliy treated. Business strictly con0deutial
Al lettoIu must coBt&n AtamD. AMI In
Evening star., 1869-08-12

THH ASSAULT on Hos. K V. wHALBY.-The
case OF Augustus Bosrpstein and August Nolte.
cnarged WIN assault and battery with intent
10 kali Hon. X. v. whaley, which was SET FOR
further hearing last evening at c'clocr he
lore Justice Cha<e, was further postponed on
account OF the serious nature Of Mr. WIS in :
Juries as a.isstCd BY that gentleman s affidavit
and the certificate OF his attending physician
Dr. Garnet.
Evening star., 1869-08-12
"HoNa," 536 7th street.

THIS rs TO NOTIFY THE PUBLIC that Geo. Ii.
Wilson & 70. can sell Shoes. Boots, &c. al cheap
as any person who advertises IN the Star ia
Evening star., 1869-08-12

A NucH.nseded accommodation for the moor
OF the city n about 70 Be supplied by DR..
Loomie, In establishing o clinic Tor efatni.
tous operations In dental surgery, oEe day
In every week. fr..fr
Evening star., 1869-08-12

ARTlCLfs FOUND IN STREET CARs-TAe Duty
~ Conductors in Such Cases.-A Philadelphia
paper gives the following account Of q ts II
case as 20 the finding OF articles in the street
cars, which may be Of interest IN tins comma
nifty where such contests as TO who Is entitled
10 the custody Of such articles sometimes oc-
cur;
.Durine the past few months DISAGREEMENT,
have taken plsce on different railros is bet ween
passengers and condu ctors respecting the right
OF holding articles or money found in the cars.
On Saturday, passenger in one Of the city
railway cars picked up In the car ports.mon-
nste contsining s1466 and several railway
tickets. The conductor, noticing the circum-
stance, demanded the porte monnaie, stating
tnat II was his duty to retain all moneys and
articles round in his car, and hand them TO the
receiver on the return OF the car to the depot
a dispute then took place between the parties,
and the finder refused to yield to the demand
OF The conductor The car was Immediately
stopped and the Aid Of Reserve Officer Roi.
lins solicited While the controversy YVES
going on, the conductor Obtained by force
the ports-mOnDaie, alleging thai, as he
was responsible, he would keep the porte.
monnaie until his return TO the depot, when
he would give 10 70 IN. proper person for safe
keeping. The matter created considerable
feeling on The part OF the passenger, who
threatened to have the right Of the conductor
10 the money determined by legal process.
Prom information obtained, II appears to be q
settled custom among the railway companies
10 require OF all theiT conductors an immediate
their cars, a register Of the same being kept by
the persons in charge, in order to afford an
opportunity TO passengers to regain their goods
legal opinion has been given, sustaining the
course pursued by railway companie3, so far as
relates 10 goods or money feund by cond ctors
n their cars; but in all cases where a passenger
nnds money or lost articles, he or she Is re.
CURED 70 give the name and residence TO the
conductor, with scription of the articles
found. but they can retain The articles until the
proper owner claims them.
Evening star., 1869-08-12

TEE ACCIDENT AT TEE LONG BRrDaK.-The
railroad authorities deny that the accident to
the irginia draw Of the Long Bridge. noticed
ner In which the piles were driven for the
railroad bridge, bat assert that the real cause
Was that the draw Was oct Of order ana could
NOT De inliy opened. II - Stated that no piles
or more
Evening star., 1869-08-12

"A GOOD CoNHKncIABNr-Lieut Kelly and
NE omcers Of the sixth precinct took possession
OF toesr new quarters, corner Of 9th and X
streets. last evening. and this morning returned
% needquarters clean report. the people of
oaf section being 80 well behaved, or the ON :
ceTs 50 vigiiant, a. TO prevent any breach Of the
peace or other offence
Evening star., 1869-08-12

THn GALLANT Rock CLuB, q colorsd ben.
eficial organintton. paraded ths pripcipal
Band, on their way 70 picnic ct 7th stre0t
park.
Evening star., 1869-08-12

Dk:.yf 7. o0UABE; DlETIsr, No. s1T On
,LnnLA eItrscted without pair fRsTH1
,n.ssrted on Gold, silver, or Rubber
te4ms. ana hiisd In the best manner, on msdsrsts
nRe. W. AND h. A. MERRILL .p11TIsTa
HgH, hst.ssn llsh md 18Th strecs., fur-
o. Iiaee desired. Pure NiNous Orsds GA, con.
wentIy on hand for extracting testh Without pSis.
once eeneiectfon In every particular. no bly,
Evening star., 1869-08-12

GOING FOR HER SCALP.-Last evening.
fight took place in locality known as Foggy
Bottom, near the Capitol, between Rosalie
Cole and Sarah Brown, cslored. in which the
former uaed q, a,butcher's knife with blade about
seven inches long, cutting terrible looking
cash IN the head Of the latter, and had 1t not
been for the interference Of others, Rosaiie
would have had her opponents scalp of in a
little time. Oficer Nokes arrested Rosalie and
took her to the eighth precinct station. where
Justice Schmidt heard the case and committed
her to lail for court.
Evening star., 1869-08-12

NEW MIssFoN 0HAY1E.-A rsat little frams
mission chapel II being erected O. tHe inter-
section o3 the IN street road with Boundarv
street, By members Of tho New York Ayeoue
PrssbvtsriaA ChureA, In which u . pfonoss6
to continue the mission school estsbhsbed in
this neighborhood shout Q yea< since.
Evening star., 1869-08-12
FRENCH MANTLE ORxAx1xrs,
Iaaan Rpaida

FRENCH MANTLE ORNANyHTs,
japan Braids,
Fans and Satchels,
French Ohrumos.
Received this mornfng at Prigg's One Dollar
Jewelry Store, No. s36 Pmnsylvania avenue,
between 4 n and 6th streets.
SP1R'e WHA-Speef's Port Grape Wine 10
the only vino calculated TO do good In dis
eases Of the stomach, bowels. ltvefs, and KID
neye, such a. acidity, dysentery, diarrh9a. In
confluence OF urine, and general debility. One
bottle 10 sufficient to convince the most scepti-
cal Of the great curative powers contained in
this wine. Sold BY Druggists.
Evening star., 1869-08-12

Bass BALL Union rs. Olynpte.-The arst OF
q series OF home. and. home games between ths
above-named clubs were played yesterday on
the grounds OF the .sUnion," (Monumsnt Lot,
resulting u victory Tor me Olympics by Z
score OF % to 10.
Evening star., 1869-08-12

SALE OF RIAL EsrArE-3resn 4 vii.
hams, anenoneers. hare sold q two.story
besve IN 9th and tn streets, 10 Marv Arnold
tor el,660.
Evening star., 1869-08-12

foH EgRoP8.-The NORTH German Steam.
ship OHIO. which sailed from BALTIMORE YES.
teroay for Bremen, took among other passen .
GERS Mr. Jultus Hirsch and Joseph Psiser. Of
Gem, who represented the German Seneef.
ound In the late Saengerfests in Baltimore
Evening star., 1869-08-12

fasIokAL CALL.-Ths congrega,ion of The
streets, OF this city. at O meeting OF their fac
nlty last night, unanimously resolved TO ex.
tsnd pastoral call 70 Rev. J. T.. Rankin. of
Charlestown, Mass Va
Evening star., 1869-08-12

RHPoRfHD D1ArH YsoN PoYsonIne.-A
colorsd man living In an alley between 18th
ana 18th and p and Q streets, oied suddenly
DAY; out me appearance of ths body before
interment indicated that has death was caused
~ possoas aAa ssvssal Physicians who OK.
summed rave u . their opinton that che
deceased had bon poiDonoA There will pro.
baby Be IN iAvestigaNon, -
Evening star., 1869-08-12

SALES OF MoN1Y.-At the 35th meeting Of the
northern Liberty Building Association, held
lev evenings sinee, IS shares Of stock were sold
Al an average premium Of 70 per cent. At the
"a meeung Of the Cooperative Association
SsyjO were sold at an average OF Iel.
Evening star., 1869-08-12

hHhovAI.-M- N. II. Miller, Attorney m
Law, as Will be seen elsewhere, has removed
mas once hom the corner Of 9Th street ana
Louisiana avenne TO No 4, AZ street. near 1re sn.
City Hall. N"e
Evening star., 1869-08-12

TIMELY lNfBRFBKlNCK--Thism morning he.
tween ten and eleven O'Clock, during the
progress Of the fire on 7th street, South Wash
n&son. PAR OF horses, attached TO a wagon
belonging TO Mr.. Martin, Of Uniontown, be.
came frightened in consequence OF some Of the
gearing breaking. and madly dashed OF for a
race but before they had fully 20 under way
Omcer Smoot thrust himself ia their way, and
seizing the bIidles interrupted their progress ar
The risk Of his own life. The street was crowded
AZ The time, and when the team was arrested A
htile girl was wedged between the wheels, but
fortunately was NOT injured.
Evening star., 1869-08-12

NRwLY FITTED UP.-The Baltimore Depot
has recently been considerably improved and
renovated, giving increased Accommodations
TO travellers. The restaurant formerly oecu.
pying the rooms on the north side of the nalI
has been removed, and the rooms have be On
arranged for ladies and gentlemen, furnished
with handsome cushioned seats. the walls
colored, new gas fixtures introduced, &C., and
al present those compelled to wait for
Tor the arrival or departure Of the trains will
have no reason to complain.
Evening star., 1869-08-12

EprCArloNAL.-Profssso H. Mason an =
nounces tnat his school will be reopened on
tne ISL OF september, q which time ne hopes
70 nave MS classes In French and private les.
sons organized Tor the second half session .
ms frencn school for young ladies will begin
on tne 2Otn OF September For address see ad.
vertlsemenr
mrs Vernon Dorsey and MISS Dorsey will
resume the exercises of their select school for
young ladies on Monday, 9th of September at
NO. Duddi1gton Place, Capitol Hui. A com.
petent assistant has Desn obtained, and every
pans Will oe taken to impert thorough ir-
strue:ion TO the pupils who may eater.
81. Sincents School, under the b lrge of the
SISTERS OF Charity, Will reopen 0n the 6tn of
rptemoer, when parents are requested 10 be
promps in sending their children. Every ar
tenton Will be given ID the moral and INTEL
lectnal training OF the young ladies under their
charge
Evening star., 1869-08-12

RANGE OF THERMOMETER at Franklin l.
Co.'S. opticians, "a Pennsylvania ayenp.
IN the shade, to-day: O'Clock Q. m. 20 degrees.
10, u; ii, e6i Il m, e1i p- m, ssi2, 50.
Evening star., 1869-08-12

fIRE IN SOUTH WAsHINGToN.-Tbis morn.
Ing about half past ten O'Clock, a IRE occurred
IN nj Mankln stable, in the rear of his resi-.
deAce on TN street. between T. and +, South
washington, which resulted in the total des.
uucton OF the building and its contents, as
well es some outbuildings Of Messrs. Bell and
Tnonas, adjoining on each side. The aggre-
gate loss Is estimated at about twenty. n We nun
ored dollars, which, II 10 believed, is fully COW
cred BY insurance. The fire is believed 70 have
oeen tne work OF an incendiary, and shortly
zIser me alarm was given q youth, named
wesley Jones, OF notorious character, was ar.
rested oy Onfeer Smoot. having In his posses
SION revolver and other articles which il is
alleged he bad stolen from Mr.. Thomas
restaurant In reasonable time after the
alarm boxes were sounded the Columbia,
FRANKLIN and Union engines, and Hook and
Ladder were on the ground, and by their
prompt assistance doubtless saved a great deal
OF other properly from Destruction.
Evening star., 1869-08-12
-. r. BR0WH o SON,
OoRNxn 1sTH STREET AND Hsw 70 Z AVE-
GRlAr
BE d q OTIo1
PRIo.
q q a Il.

n0wN TIE RHINE; or Young America in
Young 2nsre. ssrosd 'Rsas 0on..s,isf .ss Sc
Odd Maniselis secret Psft i...... O. ....9s "
STOVE ON THE BIBLE. Origin and history
Of the Books sf the Bible, both The Canonicsl and
(. net, .hstt is. and how 70 use IL; ~ Prof 10 q
s'o''~e' " 90
The Pictorial Field Book OF the Var Of 1872,
BioGr.phy: sosnsry, Reies, and fpsdiaion. % Of q:
last War for American Inde ependence; by Ben
son J. LOSING, with several hundred eners1-
iuss-----.-.------ --..---sT 90
Applesons American Annual Oyciop~dia. or
Heelster OF Important Events Of the year lsss half
"ofooco.--.--..----.'.-.-.''-...- ~ 90
&C chriss,sn sins:,s Of Germ.ny. lf.uily vol. of
Library0by Catherine windvorth-.-...-...e2 90
Wide World" 'Qoeechy." etc............... 81 ss
MoRAL RBToRAs; BY Bishop Cleveland
OoAe.------------s.---~-s %
cARMINA CRUcIs; by Dora Greeswell- 81 SO
All the New Books to be had ct
PHILP soLoMoNy,
Boskssllsrs sus etssioners.
su IL S32 Pc. ave, between Sth and 10Th.
. p O A L hot IOl
The e''a' of tns sn:s D:,ss s.: sr' r''s'esfs, IL.
ROBERT FULf0u & CO.,
ell uINrH STREET.
Ravs recently made extensivs ssrs.seusnh for
L0ANING MONEY
MIRcHAHpIsK or HvHRY DESCRIPTION,
At fHl L0wEsr RATES.
Suns Of eias s.A OVER. q ~ psr cent.
o'r1 1VfhEa6 fE6R RRAF. I! HGARty: T. FS ;. i.c,rr.DS
.ld! tEh /. HE GaEE gl.lS .9lSs.l'rIA. IoAs ~. O.
0uAs. Q. .vAHDsawlaGn. =. .. YAlvoop
POTOMAC lzy1s BLUs sfosB,
TTuI lrsir(oAMm nook.JD a IIE
to1 DuHDUos. IouNDAfIew, WALLS,
SoCsTss sEsss 1sS oyss sEo.s;
''o''s'e = aag s: p 49,. & ~ s''''s 's'.s
x!.HE..s:. xxHEsss5x19E g. 3, ~ 2 as:ss:s:,. -. ,..
k:siss' k;:sis'slS = i.:::: -: o.: b: iigs
SAvI logs nouxl a
r1i.ss 4; g;'s sOs faSi.sS M s. - = q. sUS
xk0 AID 0x11Dy0 WIfH0Gf q 01An.
S1glenslAs vith eerh. - rsA.sing ~ s8D.ssses
blow ~ seaeresepsses % ~ e o words N ~
seN Win bs1ek. uhisA v1n ~ fe nfsens
S.s.sss .:psar. - lseA e rAvI.e sAnp 1.p
r Gnss>. fBonm101 SMITH.
SnAi.N 80 ns.ssse. =. = = -.
A.D .os tsH og p.u,.
en- serDsr isshseaB
Evening star., 1869-08-12

i1NP1RANcE--rher regular meeting OF How
ARD DIVISION, No. .. Sons of Temperance was
held last night at Union League Hall and WA
one OF more than usual interest to its mem bars
ana visitors from other divisions. After the
regular order Of business and the imitation OF
zen candidates, the following interesting pro.
ALCOHOL, oy DR.. j. N. Duncan: song, with piano
compartment, By Miss Coon; recitation, bv
fIglessor Burger song, "A Wfe's Appeal TO
a arsoand," and piano Accomplishments, BY
Mr. Mason, Of New Orleans who. on be,ng
sncored, made a short address; recitation, b1
III. w. e. Dunnavant, Of Hamlet's soliIoouy
Evening star., 1869-08-12

The SHREWSBURY CAMP-NHErINs,-Thls
earnp-mt eung, which is usually one of the
largest OF the season, held under the ausnicas
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church. begins
to-day in the grove Of Mr.. Freeland, a5out
tnree-fourtns OF mile from Freeland's STA.
uon- on the Northern Central railroad Thers
VIII De slx trains 70 Baltimore daily, viz $50
and 1910 g. m, and II. Is, 33O, $50, and 40 D.
m; ana from Baltimore there will be i've
trsans, VIZ: q, =, and 1850 m, and 3.I1 and
y m. Tne camp Is expected - be tally as
large as last year, when the number Of tents
was over three hundred Several of the most
prominent ministers in the Methodist connec
tton are expected 10 be in attendance.
Evening star., 1869-08-12
lie. LIwIB DAVIS, DBErAL AssOOIA.
~ fIOH.
No. $50 PBEHeTLvAHIA AyENUR
Between l2th and 18th streets.
TEETH EXTRACTED WTrgour p,u

. No charge Will be made for extracting WHARF Ar.
dnciM Teeth are inserted, although the -
panent VIII be required 90 pay Tor the
vlu Dc deducted when the teeth ere made Tns
As,oeisnon nov prepared 20 make Teeth on
Ins, and Boston prices: All persons wishing den-
Nofk cone can have IL es cheap in the above
named cities. All work will be done IN the neste~t
and best manner. and varrs nted 20 give entire
eeusfacron. Persons Will do we'll 20 ceil ana ex-
snine our work before getting ft else where " n
Evening star., 1869-08-12

ns : zsSisssassx Sisa xP 81 o'v d G
DILIIA1D 0L0fn, 06n0s E1f411 OaAbR
Ana pIkLIA2D M1DoBA1Dln1Y A esnersi.
0y&o0 % Iulton oereoe. 2SV Yor
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-07
HARDWARE

Ore ENERAUHH SOMA, $40 Randolph
/ "a St., Wholesale Hardware & Cutlery,
Manufaeture Irou Nails Carriage Bolts loose joint
butts, etc. FenE's Axes & Edge Tools
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-07

SPEAR. FRINGE & H0LBR0OK, importers and deal
- ers in carpetings, Paper Hangings and window
Shades. We sell our goods low and can make every
nducement to purchasers the market will afford. A
81 & Sc State St., east front of Crosby's Opera
House, Chicago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-07
State of Wisconsin-Kenosha Co. Court

In the matter of the guardianship of the minor
heirs of Calvin L, LoOmis, deceased, to wits Roll
lin ii. Loomis, Julius a. Loomis, Frances Z. Loom
is, Ella LOOMS and Carrie f. Looms
a It county court held at the Probate Office in
IN the city OF Kenosha, in and for the county OF
Kenosha. November ~. 1868, present. j. Petit,
ly appears to this court that said minors areresid
ing without this State aud have beend My put under
the guardianship of Frances Z. Loomis, in the
county of Hampton, in the State of Massachusetts
where they all reside and that they have no guar
dian appointed in the State of Wisconsin and that
such foreign guardian has fled duly authenti.
Gated copy of her appointment in the county court
for the county of Kenosha aforesaid and mon
such filing she has also filed her petition as such
guardian with this court, whereby, amongst other
things 1t satisfactorily appears thar they, the said
wards OF her, are seized aud possessed OF an estate
Of inheritance in fee simple in the equal undiyid
ed three Fights parts OF the hundred and thirty
three 133 acres of land off the north
side of the southwest quarter OF section six (6l in
township one % north of range twenty-three (2N
east, in Kenoeha county, Wisconsin, purchased nv
said Calvin 1 Loomis and conveyed to him.-and
that it would be for the benefit of said wards tn
have all of said real estate sod for thar it is nceee
say in order to pay the debts of said wards and tho
charges OF managing their estate that it il meas
uraby unproductive, and it would be beneficial to
the wards that their interest therein be sold &c
which petition prays that license be granted to said
guardian to sell the SAID esatc for the said uses and
purposes Iii therefore ORDERED that The next a
kin Of said wards, and all persons interested In the
said estate appear before this court at the Probate
office in the city OF Kenosha in the State of Wiscon
sin, Saturday. the sixth day of February A. n
1869 at two o'clock in the afternoon of that day to
show cause, If any they have. why license shoui6
not be granted for the sale of such estate accordin
to the prayer Of said petition and the provisions ~
the Statute In such case made and provided.
And It lie further ORDERED that a COPY of this or.
der shall be published for four successive yvcets
ia the Kenosha Telegraph, weekly neysnlner
printed published and circulating in said county, Of
Kenosha, before the day above appointed for the
hearing. ~ VIZ
Dated Kenosha city. December nth. A. n 1884
h. by me court; JAMES j. PETIT,
4~30. County Judge in and for Kenosba conntv
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-07
KEEP OUT THE COLD,
AND SAVE wAQD

G. 4. SANBORN is prepared to put Rubber
Moulding on windows, so as effectually 10
keep outth cold -
Every house in the city or country can make
great saving Of fuel by usiag these strips and
mouldlngs., They also guard against the tax
ing OF ,s co oa IN sitting by windows because
No householder will do withent this I'm
proyement that has ever tried it.
Also agent for
AILLER'S PATENT IRON WA THEIR
STRIPS,
For the bottom of doors, which effectus lly
guards against snow and rain.
Apply to the subscriber, near the Episce-
pal Seminary.
Kenosha, Dec II, 1858.
2sf C. II. sANBoBN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-07
AGRICULTURAL.

A MONSTER GRAPE V1NE.-On
the southern coast of California, near
Santa Barbara, is monster grape
vine concerning which the follow
ing story is told:
A Spanish girl having driven her
mule days journey with a grape
cane Sor switch, took fancy, on her
arrival home, to stick it into the
ground and see if it wolld grow. It
did grow, and was allowed to ex-
tend itself without pruning. A few
years ago, when she attained green
old age, and the vine covered an acre
ofground, a petition in her behalf
was presented to Congress, and Sc
cured the passage Of an act confirm
ing to her the title to quarter Sec
ton of public land on which it stood.
The annual yield was then put al
seven thousand pounds; and accor-
ding to recent visitor, the crop now
upon it is estimated at ten thousand
pounds.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-07
TWINES g. CORDAGE.
WATCHES g. JEWEIRY.

A IN. MHa.l.Ess. cor. Randolph IL Clark
IA Sts., Chicago, Importer, Manufacturer
and Wholesale Dealer in watches. Jewelry, Silver
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-07


A COOP MoyEMENT.-The Prai-
Farmer says movement is on foot
for meeting, sometime in the com
ing winter, Of all the presidents OF
our agricultural societies, for the
purpose OF discussing questions per-
tanning to the common welfare OF
these associations This is praise
worthy movement, and we hope it
will succeed. There can be no
doubt but much benefit will en-
sue from such me- ing, although it
ought not to be confined strictly to
presidents of societies, but should in
clude directors too. A great many
questions OF importance could be dis
cu> scd and settled at this meeting
The chief among them is whether
agricultural fairs hereafter should be
agricultural fairs, or mere horse races.
This is question of far more impor-
lance than the mere temporary tinan-
cial success of fair. 1t has flu
ture to If, upon which depends the
very existence of all agricultural so.
cieties. Horse races should be horse
races and fairs fairs.
Another thing. 1t is about time
for Illinois agriculturists to pay some
attention to tree growing. Prizes
should be offered for the best acre OF
trees as mucl, as for the best yard OF
shrubbry or for any thing else. Let
Illinois try and encourage little
home beauty among her prairie farms
as we'll as beauty in her stock. As
it now is, nine out Of every ten Of
our prairie farms are as bare Of orna-
ment and shrubbery as a clean
plucked ken.-Freeport Jour
nal.
The foregoing suggestions are
equally applicable to agriculturalists
in Wisconsin as in Illinois; especial
ly should the attention of our agri.
cultural societies be directed to the
growing of forrest trees.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-07

The Farmers Union mentions two
instances Of good results from obtain
ing seed wheat from distance
Two Minnesota farmers obtained
some seed wheat, one from Iowa and
one from Canada. With the same
cultivation and on the same kind of
land, the yield from the imported
seed was, in one case, twice, and in
the other more than twice that from
che home raised seed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-07
COMMISSION.

LAIR, aSENsNE OHE & Co, Com
ID mission Merchants, 1875 Washington st.,
Flour Grain. Provisions, &c
HINDER wood & CO., Commission
u Merchants in Flour, Grain, Seeds, Pork,
Lard Beef Talow, &C., Office 1913 Washington St., Chi
cngo.
STILES COLBY 6 McMAHAN, Communication
g Merchants and Wholesale Provision dealers, 235
80. Water ST., Chicago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-07

INFLUENCE OF FORESTS IN Pro
DUCING RAIN. We have, on yari-
Gus occasions, called the atten ion of
our readers to the intimate relation
between the climatology of a coun-
try and its forest, showing that as
the latter are cut away the amount of
rain decreases. An interesting in
stance of the converse Of this propo-
sition has just been announced in
connection with the climate of Egypt
For long time, as is well known,
rain has never fallen in Upper Egypt
at all, and in the Delta only on five
or six days in the year. Some years
ago, however, Mehemet Ali planted
twenty millions of trees on the Delta
and they have now attained consid-
cradle size. The result is, that the
number of rainy days has gradually
incaeased from five or six every year
to forty, with prospect of attaining
still greater proportion Aereafters
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-07

- Dress Goods. White Goods, Notions,
Hosiery, wooens Furnishing Goods. &C.. 81 81, Wa
bash Ave.