The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-30

1
company him. The doors OF our co. sc
more and more shalt he ihrown open 70 rs
/ ne 'e"r'eo professions shalt extend her
"e'e'"''"' y" oal boy shall sp-ak her will.
"''' "i''re nav ever siia' she Ne the presiding
genius o. home, the centre OF rs attraction.
aud ne iaw that controls the DESTINY of ba
world '' gf'
| once heard an eloquent man deser,ha.
pic' ure ne wonlo like 50 paint !, he wa-aan
ar''s'. Aflrr the hpse OF more than thirty
YEARS Gun only 'mpertectly recall his mag.
nIhcen' description. II u as some,hine lila
ma, put into my own words: My canvas
| prepared said he AID paiette and prncilin
nsho, would paint h-re marke place.
WI" gfeat warehouses. and ships from every
| c'i'oe, and men should be seen hurting to
"d' q" WIN anxious faces, and j)stliny one
a"oineF' ana trsnpling down such rs had
! '"''eo' would have Dishone t. and Fraud
DONG ther appropriate work and AZ amt
oe'iheation would transfer to canvass thu
Story 81 ne man who fell among thieves
only would have no good Samaritan Ana
a'1 'h'o should he +. presentation of tho
Crafilc and eeiishness OF the aorld.
here would paint 8 great huma,, be.rt
'ni "ouIu gash 1T with knives. aud thrust
IL through with arrows and | would fast.n
'hc iangS OF serpen,s up0n it.. and tear ih
Wild the oeak% OF MIXTURES; aud Il should he
"'' :" o'ie with agony. and great RID dropa
:" S"uthog should Oozc from it and hIl tn
'he ground Near oy would paint \ woman
IN a'r weeds 0: mourning. and A. her .,an
w" orphan children; aud they snonid bo
III 'a"neSs' aud wasted. aud haggArd
ny reason OF gr ct and walt.
ABOVE This groupe should be MASSIVE. th,n.
E"''''"uuS DARK as nght. and from Them thu
&c" Su'hihgs should leap and fash And
'n1'o Shou'd De men hurrying hy, hui thew
s""u'o All DC priests aud itvltes, and ,h.rs
should ne no human eye TO pity aud ~, hu
man arm 10 save
herr Would pa'nt three cheruhs. Their
"ean y should be divine. aud a radiant yi,.v
'h"hd "nc'rcle their heads, Womb h.ro
ne sweetest luicS upon rh.,r linz A
"r'r "u' sfrc ehed hands shDu d b. wins ~
h"nt'n. "nd co4>o.a,l.
Above Nil would paint y temple napre.
cent SH'"mon'~, and eternal s,,sn,na
shop'd :es' upon II and gIld it's every column.
/ ana tower. aud sInrr. Around and 1x,th;o
i'e wiz ot ) rGng. II aud bDautv shouid nm
'ur""1" I" ueopr. and joy and gIaducna
Shou d glow IN every iA"r. A hnndr.d ,n,,,
'Glns should be playing and flashing IN IN.
SUM- aud II thousand harps OF gold shuu,a
h'i me d r with tfeIr glad inius relsy. rn,.o
"nuid paint ciuwds goIuu uD 10 1his tenn.
PIE Wi,h songs aud everlasting Nv uuon ,h,ir
heads. and seeking an entrance wItn,n its
gates. And | w"u represent the Ihrea
chrfhb" As rel urning. leading be wIduy and
tier tatherl> Is children. and bear,uv ,,st
'"Fn and breeding human heart now b.una
VI Ahd Then 10 inIsh my picture, aud
-h"ke Tue reality complete, / would write in
great letters ~ old upon the purtals OF this
temple. FRIENDSHIP, Lows, AND TRUTH.
! r. G. MI. Ward Ellis followed IN a
J Npn "h running over with flashes of merri.
ment . He came To get the people to laugh.
! ing aud In hat he succeeded he is man
of Infinite jest" ard most excellent fan
., cy," speaking words of wisdom in such q
manner as TO present the most solid facts
WIN pleasant Ice. His remarks, taken all
in all, may be sad 10 have been the SAUCE
and seasoning" to the more solid dishes.
But Tor the lateness OF he hour, remarks
: would have been made 10y the President, Il.
; b. llnsdate. That gentleman f err ackEowl.
dying the courage of tie audience in facing
the storm, and their kind attention 10 the
speakers, announced the order in which the
! Odd Fellows with their ladies would repair
, 10 he supper hall. The closing ode was
, then sung. and after prayer by the Chap
lain, the audience was dismissed.
And now for ths good things that weighed
down the t..bles In Simmons Hall The Odd
Fellows with their ladies marched over to
to the hall, led by the Grand Officers From
the best information we could obtain, we
Judge there were two hundred III the supper.
Five long tables were provided, one on the
west end OF the hall being reserved for the
Grand Officers, who were first seated. ioI~
lowed by the visiting members OF Salem
Lodge, the Racine Lodges. aud the home
; lodges. in the order written. Grace having
been pronounced. the company proceeded to
regale the inner man The jovial Ellis dur.
ing the evening expressed bis delight with
the excellent manner in which "Our hotels"
We're conducted, and well he might. Tor the
bill OF tare" was indeed ''Out o the rag
lar llne," Suffice 1t 10 say that the brother"
hood after tasting the many dishes that the
walters compa ssh onately presented to their
noti"e. were left in doubt as to the on they
bod A.A~A nIx,A xuon