davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-04
NEVADA.
,July 8

PALISADE, July 8.
This forenoon a stranger named
Lewis Dallinger, committed suicide
by drowning himself i'll the river at
this place. He seemed determined to
die. as he laid across the railroad
track as the II O'Clock train came in so
that II would run Ove him, but vas
pulled oil in time to save him. Have
not succeeded in recovering his body
Ner.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-04

DIvIDEND.-A half yearly dividend
upon the stock OF Wells, Fargo Il Co.,
amounting in the aggregate to $780,
600 has been declared, and will be
paid at the offices in san Francisco
and New York on the 5th Of July.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-04
I.iREttED

In Eureka, New, July 3, by Rev. Father
Hynes, Thomas Haley Ia Miss Lizzie
McCardle, all OF Eureka.
In Battle Mountain, June 26, George +.
Thorn son TO .AdeiIa Gertrude Halves.
In Virginia City, June 80. Geo. Murphy.
OF Grass Valley, Cal, to Maggie smith,
OF Nir-inia City.
In san Francisco, June %, Harrison
W. Cooper to Mary Uittpy.
IN Oakland. Cal, June &c, Ebert E.
Warner to Cora +. P%arkhurst.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-04
n PROCESSION

VIII form at 10 o'clock A. NJ, precisely,
in the following
FIRST DIVISION.
SELpEN HETZEI, commanding.
On the west side of Main street. with
its right resting in front OF the Parker
House.
Marshal and Aids.
Band.
President of the Day, Orator, Poet,
Reader and Chaplain, in carriages.
Civic Authorities, in carriages.
Veterans of the NJ Xican War.
Soldiers ofthe Late Var
Public Schools.
Car of state.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-04

SECOND DIVISION,
J. T. RAMSEY, commanding.
On the west side of Main street, with its
right resting on Clark street.
Eureka Fire Department.
Miners.
Furnace Men.
Coal Burners.
Other Citizens, on foot.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-04

THIRD DIVISION.
w. Is. HARRUB, commanding.
on the east side of Main street, with its
head at Clark street.
Citizens in carriages.
Teamsters and Blacksmiths in wagons.
Qualtz Teams.
Coal Teams.
Citizens MOdnted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-04
miscellaneous.
FOURTH OF JULY
CELEBRATION !

OFFICERS OF IRE DAY.
President-E. Z. PHILLIPS.
N~arshal-.A. f.. TITUS.
Aids WM. 4. SEATON,
HFTZEL. J. +. RAMSEY. W. Is. HAR-
RUB, MIKE WALSH.
Orator-GEORGE W. MERRILL.
Poet-THOS. J. TENANT.
Reader-WM. II. DAVENPORT.
Chaplain-REN. c. f. ARNOLD.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-04
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
BY OVERLAND TELEGRAPH.
SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
NEW YORK.

NEW NOcE ,Juiv 8
Snecie shinmentS to-day announced
10 I150 65G i'm silver bsrS
In the WaIworfh case. Distr;r..At-
torrnv phoI~s cnnrIudeJ ~ or,,r.
nant fortSa -os9n,.;"n NJ o..
NOV for tba deterSa then ma3a SOY.
oral reni,esfs tn fbp ,Jr1ra To charge
he inv ;orlnG,nT ma tGa, tho rs
ns rroyan do NOT shor a daiibarate
uurrCse to murder: II a if the ac-
rr,1st3 beiieva1 ne denaased to Inc
deSnerafn i nSitfraras AGAINST the tbe-
0rv of ynnrIar IN he iTSt darrea. aud
If no act was the rosnlt Of terror il
was not mrrder in the second decree:
that a. fnnr SLr,s va frad ~ ,fS.
oIer 49, oriT co,scinns ~ frinr
tbraa. 80 a. - T~nCf !. Tivan wbi.5
yr4Stbe f9toI sLot t5a i1rv n,,,sf ac-
nrit that If he vas in a state of owe
Isntin insanitv he vas moi
Ila. arI ;rha vas ~ a stata Of terror
wSicL nrornSr NE him thon tho i,,rv
n,,,St aG-,S;t W;tbout delIvnrinG 10
nbarro - c,,,rt troI, a ,acsss
~ EIciSo acknowledgements have
o6onfa1 a rssolntion dnrIorfnr thai
Isrdr ~ mai, GearS are ntoxicatin~
liquors that their sale on Sunday is
I'll ~ C,,nt iG,onSa ~ an, nIaco
".hora 80 i ntrnSncoa NM
- iS.b !" ~ 49, t;Iad ~ I tbaorS
~ y - 80 Ae' y y
A. i've i,ot,an1 IN Sau.o~l, o,.or tbo
~. ~ HtI"Tr. 10 ~ , ~
- - 1919 49, go IL as
It , 80 4tr ~ ~ m;,b -
r"n.ao .,il"," ona ~ lie
"otlt'tt. q So"mS - "u" aS ddi ~
W. go" ~ iot dd itI%ira NJ ,Ta ~ "tho ot ne H Hnt
n0s 49, E 49, 49, [le - oornn nGt
~ni@fI@nnii 4 S,oooodod Al
ie - CaianoI N|sh.. of .bo
q ~ nu'oS - 'aI
> oorteu, e. AM aea ,iaS t pttdi "ptoah'e ~
VUEar "" ~ o ="
'"oH4i,I ~
1Lec!"t o>t"1aice a-tit' - .odn-
$50, 49, a., a. uttGCttNo iua IL
eoud Cn7rSfu - CilottS pl',t.' ,d.e
etI'ual,I % duii1iG,el ai.;E4es nl"I3m
t - nn >cHLi1tv ~ co,iliicV $500
, - - ,an ~ 80 noo1
~ " lIal"!n5 So a." ny ~ &C., 4"
C0e"0" AZ oioot VI ne n.ne4'
,rho hra EhLpo, outl d.
= "uS'nTee po!'ioL oi I'eiiI' ttf,
UeIlct>on cTl'1ltN n " o6S Du1le" Ills
hioinAH7' AoSS' F0o'O'o'
WASHINGTON.
..o
TLo e.,,ou.;n = iiN D.
- 80 = o!tJt"' o'"tsl
MI. . ne to''IllIoit ao 81 'hg P's's'
go a. eIo0nIl'tat"rTCtt ~ -. =. % S' az oIn ld~ito
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-04
EOES,

In Petalu"a, Cal, June u, to the wife
of Geo. r. Allen, a daughter,
In Oakland, Cal, June %, to the wife Of
Il. y. Morse, SON.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-04
EXERCISES AT THE HALL

Music.
Poem.
Music.
Grafton.
".America,,' by the Eureka Glee Club.
BenedictiOn.
All Miners, Furnace Men, Coal Eurn-
crs, and all patriotic citizens are cordial.
~ invited to participate in the Procession
and the proceedings. Upon reporting to
the Marshal or any OF his Aids, proper
places viii be assigned to all.
b. order OF the Committee Of Arrange.
mcntS.
je-6 \. Z. TITU>, Chairman.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-04
FiEEMEN'S BALL,
TCcEE 9Th, 1sz3.
vENHE SECOND ANNUAL BALL OF
q Rescue Hose Company No |, will
take place on the evening of July 4th,
AT EUREKA HALL.

Committee of ARA
\. S. Campbell, Hiram Johnson,
u. S. Harris.
The New York herald., 1873-12-14

TNRED JEwETT AUCTfoNEER-BY j.. +. CLARK,
~ cyecnwch street corner Doy, Monday. Dec. 10.
M aconk regular sale of Hardware, Cutlery, Plated
Ware. Fancy Goods aud Tore
The New York herald., 1873-12-14

DOTH STREET, 100 EAST.-A FINE SALOON PAR
20 lor and Bedroom, second foo-, with or without
Board also large and small Rooms from So upwards
house heated all improvements. Panic prices perma
parties
The New York herald., 1873-12-14

4 7TH STREET. NEAR FIFTH AvENUE.-A LARGE
II handsomely furnished Room, with Board. Tor gen.
tleman and wife or two gentlemen. Get number at sta
uonery store corner Forty yseventh st. and sixth
The New York herald., 1873-12-14
SALES AT AUCTION.
EXTRAORDINARILY

ExTRAORDTNAKYt
MeErA Ball, Black 4 Co..
in pursuance Of their deter
mination to wind up their
business, beg TO announce
to their friends and tho
public that they have In
structed Messrs Leavitt to
close out by public auction
their entire stock Of Goods.
representing Q gold value
Of more than q quarter ofs
million OF dollars. This
great sale will commences
on Thursday, December
Is. at their warerooms.
Brosdway and Prince
street.
The New York herald., 1873-12-14

PY r. COTTON, AuCTIoNEER.- WEpyNEsppini' m
- December IL at the auction rooms o. ,.s a =, % ahc
teenth street, the largest aud ongest svs
there will be Planes act 1cr waon
Mirrors rich rosewood and solid black wnnut aIiu
and Bedroom Furniture 10 or 90 Chipeg, inu ~
Cornices together with every otneI kiAu %
Wednesday.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-03
REASONS FOR ORGANIZING FARM.
esgmER'S CLUBS. Is sdf ia

- aAt&&N lE@ GFaG Ettlu &HE tsfgN
l. Becausee1they bring farmers and
their families into more pleasant social
relations, and promote neighborly kind
ness and harmony..ia "a Lac aa1 45y@!a ea,A
2 Because they give an opportunity
to discuss great variety Of topics rels-
ting to agriculture and thereby advance
Intelligence and make better farmers.
8. Because they afford a means of buy
ing andsselling by Wholesale whereby
implements, groceries, ETC., may be
bought at reasonable prices, and grain
hogs, and other farm products may be
sold at better rates.
4:Becapse they Will afford the means
oforganized resistance to the encroach.
ments of monied monopolies, and the
means of attacking and breaking them
down by severing and enforcing efficient
state and national Legislation. The
farmers of this state, if they present a
solid front 4will have their reasonable
demands conceded. 7 sssg a .s 7a3
WESTERN FARMER,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-03
AN INGENIOUS CONVICT.

Z The convict Smith, who recently ea
capped from his cell in Sing sing Prison.
madeuss ofaimost ingenious device for
unlocking hisscell door, It consisted of
. bar Of wood about eighteen niche.
long, from the end of which another
par reached down at right angles, about
four y nches in length. In the lower
end Of this shorter bar . receptacle vas
followed out f,r the purpose of holding
y cunningly-contrived false key, and on
the lower bar was arranged a twisted
leather belt, passing over upright, pins
and worked by crank so nicely adjusted,
that by forming the crank the key would
also be turned at the other extremity
OF the hars.o Having made:thcse arrange.
nents, he quietly awaited an occasion
when the regular keeper was absent and
. relief keeper locked up the cells on
bis gallery. This keeper having con
yinced himself that Smith was in his cell,
passed on to the other end of the, corri-
dor, and The most plausible theory is that
while he was thus engaged Smith thurst
he machine through the bars Of the
square grating aboYe the lock, dropping
it 1.-THE false key fitted in the key hole.
AMI then turning the crank unlocked
his door (.hrowing the bar and crank on
his bed. where it WAS. 'afterwardi found }
and quietly walked out past the keepers
a. the north end of the corridor. Tue
oldest keepers at the prison are cnmplet.
~ battie6 by the brilllancy of this EEK
plot, aud assert that no such elaborate
method OF escape has ever been devised
by any other prisoner AS nobody act
ualiy saw him pass beyond the confines
of the prison, there is still "a doubt ex-
is.ing as, to whether. he is Slowed away
within The walIsor enjoying his coveted
freedom in-the world at large 81 ,Ee,1s5l
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-03

'"t'~ H+a e-LlEeLtA '%st'A41 &a+1sQ 20
al ,7sbusia9 THURSDAY pay srad3 E,o.
A Republican Copyeption held at War
rem, Ohio, asked Congressman John A.
Garfield TO resign because he voted for
P"y an Hf5T 3f0TS 0aW
5 ) Davis has been nominated by the
Republican, for Mayor of Cincinnati
Three children w,re burned TO death
the house of Henry Peters, Crosse Point,
Mich. -1-i'' % ,.'@7 o9i9' 30 sa.lh4nH .'
oakesAmes wilIkecp the Kelley Credit
Mohiliier stock. p" 1-'eA- ee. g. ahh5i'
Prpt,rs throughout the country are
81 bsenbing literally 70 the Greeley mon
ument fund.
A mass. state temperance convention is
Gallo. 10 meet at Indianapolis April Cd
T Nicholson, a Wisconsin man about
s Ky years of age, committed suicide in
Chicago on "Wednesday 'e7'''s@ et" h'
Ex-senator Catttli, or New Jersey, has
been appointed financial agent of the
Treasury Department to visit Europe, in
ctnnec,inn wi b the new loan,
The Lincoln handlcap, tue first of the
mn"rtant spring races in Eogand, was
wHn by Westminster b. s... ca s.-d
The Cuban insurgents are represented
40 having plenty of arms ard in good
. 1Ii's 3. fsaI ss3ai yraemo9 erte.
CASTELAR, Will probably retire from. the
Spanish Cabinet, 9if F-.
The Bank Of England rate of discount
his been advanced to four per cent.
Smallpox prevails o, Halifax.
+ The contract for aging cable between
the United States and Portugal has been
Q gned at Lisbon. ' 1'''@
One hundred English farmers are on
TIE way to Minnesota. .@
Count Won Bcrnst, fl, German ambassa-
DIR to England, died on Wednesday.
+'-"a" l' FRIDAY, .2'dqa1E SIT
The banking house of E. c. Scra nte0
& Co., of New Haven, bas, suspended. u
Boss Tweed has resigned lis seat in the
New York Senate
The Pennsylvania Legislature has pass
ed bill approprlatipg $1,000. 900 for the
Centennial Exhibition.
Heirs Of the Marr estate in Scotland
met at Portland and formed i an associa
ton for the prosecution of their claims.
Hon. James Dixon, United States Sena-
tor from Connecticut from 1857 to 1869
died at Hartford on Thursday. aa sa3|
The ILLINOIS House ind e6aiteIy post.
poned the bill defining contempt Of court
Geo. Howes & CO., Of San Franci co,
have purchased the United States steamer
Vanderbilt for $4,000. 1adio siT .isl0
Three detachments of troops of the
Spanish army in Cuba have lreyolted and
joined the insurgents. ESQ 81 hsiasi8ps
A secession movements onCfoot in the
Canaries to declare the island independ.
emit Of Spain. basaoqa aon j sao,s sdI
1 The characterization in the army. in
Spain is lncreasing.ayo assta sss4a .6j
A French court has declared the de.
! PENDANTS in the Memphis AID Ell Pas
case guilty Of swindIing, and sentenced
l.rL 4 y.,t ~ = eE
them to various terms of Imprisonment
General Fremont getting FIVE years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-03

Two big Krupp guns are to be dis
patched to Vienna from Essen, Ger
many, about the middle of April, for
the Exhibition. One is a gigantic
brass canon, the tube Of which will be
$40 meters in length, and1.48 meters
in diameter, and which will weigh
76o quintals,5 or $4,000 kilogrammes.
The other is manufactured of one
single block of brass, four meters long
and l.50 meters in diameter, Of the
weight of 1000 quintals,. or $4,000
Kuogrammes.og qeai9 iisds huad yld
hshs sAftaaIab 1a3D gm 40 ,naai hnA
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-03
WHERE, The SHOE & .PlNc iEI : No jt s.

81 ~
Ihere is great deal said about hons
market, but suppose we made every arti-- I.
Gle we want, would the home market ab- 81
serb all our produces We require a f,reigaa
market too, or we farmers must suffer. .
;, Russia is trying to create a home market.
but at the same time is trying to. find A.,
market for her sur plus products to do Il
this she is ever. increasing the facilities 2
for, and lowering the cost aof transports "
ing her grain to the gseaboard. thereby "a
her farmers to compete with
other nations III the markets Of the world. q
In 1870 Russia exported nearly 90, 600. 900 Y
bushels Of grain more than did audais
continually increasing this Difference u I
But this home market cry is SO pleasing
that We lose sight of the fact that we can.
not convert ous wide domain in one vast
work shop as England bas done, but must 9
ever ,depend more or less on a foreign.
market. A few years ago an attempt was
made to reenact the corn laws of England.
L" enlist the masses the protectionist said
the Americans are trying to shus out our
manuftctlres,we in self defence must shut
out their heat; but the antiprotectionist
sad let her alone she will fnd out her
error, and will not injure US yet.
But there must be change among the
farmers, Before things change they must
cultivate their minds as we'll as their
farms, they must be aole to reason on
political ecoaomy as we'll ss on the best
way OF working q farm, They must meet
toge' her often and discuss their plans for
producing the best results at the smallest
cost; they must learn that individual hap
piness depends on general prosperity,
and that when man. eve= if he cwnslaa
farm, tells them that, they are innocent
lambs,and every body else wolves trying
to devour them, they must be sure that he
has large ak to GRAD. No nation is
more favored than we in the means for
summer and Mississippi in winter with
our other Iiyers and canals will if rightly
used reduce the eostof transportation as
soon as we can unite to use them, instead
OF being tributary to New York. Heavy
freight, a. grain, Can be carried As far on
water for one mill, az by rail for one cent.
~ 2 Z = = l. W. = .-EH
Our farmers must talk.up water carriage,
our papers will then take it up, then our
office seekers will begin to trim their
sa Is to the breezea and we shall yet have
cheaper transportation. Railway COM
panies are just like farmers, they do not
lose apsnopportunity of making money
when the chance stares them in the face.
so they pptaUp the freigntsv as soon as
navigation cleses,au they will only think
We are shrewd it we try to give them
more navigation to compete with. s.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-03
DEATH OF THE INVENTOR OF y
i. .a'y5n SPOOL THREAD. 2 9yo.l'

he The English papers by, the late steamer
announce the d ;atl4 at y ripe old age of
MI. Andrew Clark, the celebrated manu-
tacturer, whose name has been associated
both in the New World and the Old With
the famous thread which is in Universal
use. He was virtually born to the bust
ness OF thread manufacture, ais father
having been engaged in that line in
Paisley, Scotland. Bat the young invent
or soon effected improy enents which rev
olutionized the trace nal He brought the
process of manufacture to its present per-
lection, and was the inven. or of the proc.
ess of winding it on spooIs for consumers.
Like allvinyentors Mr.. Clark was q self
made man. He commenced business in q
small room, but his, improvements were
SO valuable that his business seemed only
limited by the capacity to supply the de-
mands Of consumers, and for years before
his death he was, at the head of
the largest and most celebrated fact
DRY in the world, He was the means of
converting his native village Of Paisley
intoa great and prosperous manufactur-
ing CENTER Mr.. CLARK apfew years ago
associated his son in the business, which
js now continued under the name Of Clark
q Co., and its agencies are established all
over the world-nin Russia, Germany.
r France and other parts Of Europe and in
South America and the United States
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-03
KENosHA WISCONSIN, sFHURaDA ~ April 81, 1s7;

aflOealerfnoi dig airs. Plup sCnt CT : i,u
robacco, Snuff Pipes &c. "a c;pars
I are all made from bes'qnalities or domestic and
tnpor're tonarco. and sOldltott ctr. ie 4 lowest
caeh rates also constantly on and someap
wee rschnum pipes Ordersproml Nv filled \ ase
xei streets ~ ek&F 9aflJ 1912 ssNf i" ~ w s~r"o
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-03

o. DOAN, dealerin Dry Goods Staple and Fan
80 cy Goods, all kinds OF Cloths Ready Made
SSio1nlng Gents Furnishing GOOGs Hats and Japs.
&C., &C. Let 1t be remembered that we keen
Aotnlng ont drst- class goode and further / wifi
NJ De un9ersold n this any other western eity
- iH"ii DOCK vain st. Kenosha, Wis
Z. Laf@ Masta gsAG ~ ba{y 1y1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-03

Np whitaker b co M,n,,ao.,.ax.
"a Lt cards Patent Seamless eins ataem
sngspHs and boilers and all kindr MACHINERY
A 81 sleIgn shoes CauldrOl Kettles, sash Weights
sN,0 "eParnhg done to order We have Bought
Ionaino Sousrai AGENT .. D. Drum, tn xtrae Be
ADIE.n M, 70 tne screw Power Reaper and Mower
~ VIII .uO repairs 1pon the same. and oIso mon
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-03

nEwEY b SINCLAIR, General Dealern in
NJ hardwsLe stoves OF all del criptions, sheet
1rOn, ziIc, hollow ware, nails, brads door
hangings, shot, powder. &C., &C. Everything
usually found in q frstclass hardware store con
3antly on hand and soldasch heap as the cheap
4 Main street cI:t W.a KenoshS w Wi
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-03

a livery STA BLE.-Ben.g Jewet1 il prepnreC 10
~ furnish the best Horsef 4anG Carriage, Tor
business or pleasure, OH the shortest notice
Hears at all times ready TO attenC funerals Iii
Stable on MarketSq ,neaTth Post Office
KenOsha 80 1850 80 :sa Wiscousn
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-03

DIETER WALLIG at t he store formerlv occu.
= pied by Capron d stevens has a iull ana com.
Plete assortment Of Groceries, and Provisions.
&C., at prices as rearcnqble as oDv.
Cor. OF Main and Pearl Streets ineftn es.
PETER Wal IIG,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-03

VkHNEN BROTHERS, Nc. ~ Main St. Kesoehs
~ Merchant Taiors We keep constantly on
Aand well selected stock OF cloths Gents PuI
Gaps OF the lateststyles. Work done and goods
sold as cheap as at any other tablshrn liz he
eiV' .f-I tyl9
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-03

HELLoWs q CO, NO. Kimball's Block Keno
n sha, Dealers1n staple and Fancy Dry Goods
Yankee Motions, Clothing Hats and Caps &c i.
None but the best quality oigOOds purchas Cd and
city. WsE }E- TtEGs!ga gGT III 1y15
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-03
rOHNsoN,. ROOF sTopE

EOHNSoN'e BOOK STORE ga al| .e5sfs.
- No 50 Main street.. A full and complet
3ssOrtmentof school Books, also Standa and ME.
ecllaneous Books. Writing and Wall Paper Sheet
Music, and vario &c articles of the trades 4 493*
#s elaaH 8. @, JOHNSON
.f wis
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-03

y WON ,. a. BsKER, attorney and Counsellor
Peaee, Ccnvsyancine and TCollectior1 - Claims
2omp,ly 1ttcndedto on liberal terms Oficein
s,pItsil 'sbiock,cer ofMain and Park SITS : 1y1 :,
Nt,""Nha Wiscnnein
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-03

s{pRSEN u kBEDE>SEM, Manufacturer aBG
Id Dealers IN all Kinds Uf Furniture. Sptie
Beds, Mattresses. Upholstered Goods, Ohan1b,
AMI Parlor Sets. Ready made CufiAk alwayt OF
hand SHOP on MAIN street, near WISCONSIN,
Kenosna june 20 1871. f8astg ts.. aida, 1y5,.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-03
Al URG.

HasremoNsd hls Barber SLVpLO No, 81 Main 81
Hrst door north o. ThOs. EDgnsh't shop which
building Observation-Disclosures and dtted vi
IN the oes Ossible manner. ano where he viii be
happy to NEE hiE ola customerF,a all Who reqUiI,
his services in he arttonsorial.