davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-01
GENERAL JAIL DELIVERY.
ESCAPE OF SIX PRISONERS FROM
 THE YUMA JAIL.

18th ultimO, six prisoners con- fined in the Jail at this place, made their escape. Their names, and the crimes for which they were convicted, are as follows: Wm. Gertrude, assault with dead
 ly weapon. This is the man
 who murdered the woman
 in Prescott several years ago. Patrick Lany, convicted ot mur-
 der at Cerbat, Mohave co. Canuto Soto, murder in second
 degree.
 Que.cha-qua, murder in second
 degree.
 Jas. McGuire, misdemeanor.
 John Maynard,
 These men are now at large, though Sheriff Goodwin and his officers are making every effort to catch them.
 The escape of these c0nvicts causes a very painful feeling in this community, and will thro'. but the Territory and the border. ing State of California, as the facts become known.
 The efforts of the good people of this Territory to apprehend criminals and punish crime, have not generally been crowned with success. Many of the most har- dened criminals have not been arrested, and many, when arrest ed, have slipped through the meshes of the law by some miser- able technicality.
 But here were a number of des- perate and abandoned characters, who had, at great expense to the taxpayers, been duly tried and convicted, and incarcerated in our new jail, of which We have lately been boastinp. all at once *xrned loose upon society-three of them with their hands still rocking with the blood of their fellow-men! No wonder there is excitement. The people will de- mand to know who is in fault in this matter; and they have a right to know. The people will ask how these prisoners became possessed of the implements by the aid ofWhich they made their escape, and why it was so easy to break jail with said implements.
 There is one piece of iron in the shape of a T about 15 inches by 8. This appears te have been used to make the hole through the adobe wall. One spike, or 20 penny nail, and an old razor, completed the list of tools used. The nail was evidently used to wrench out the staples that held the iron doors of the cells in place when locked. The razor was used by Gertrude in saving off one oi his shackles. After the prisoners had got out of the cells, it was very easy to dig the hole through the wall, under the window, and after croWding through said hole into the open space next to the stockade, they had only to knock out one of the poles forming the stOckade, which pole was held by a nail to thin plate at the top. and pull said pole out Of the ground, into which it was insert ed about 15 inches. They then leaned said pole against the out side wall, and using it as a ladder, scaled said wall and were free.
 Five DriSOnarS declined tO eS. cape, although the way was left open for them.
 Lany, the murderer, walked out of his irons and left them in his cell.
 Such are the facts. We forbear to comment on this most unfortu- nate affair, at this time, or to at tempt to fix the blame upon any
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-01
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the post office at Yumai A. T., on the 31st October, 1873. Parties calling for the same will please say "adver- tised :n
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-01

Marshal ODonnell, when on his dying bed, being asked by the priest if he forgaye his enc mics, faintly replied: q haven't any; shot lem aIl."
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-01
MORAL

MORAL: He who takes tho papers And pays his bills when due, May live in peace with all mankind, And with the printer too!
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-01
Newborn and Montana.

Leaye Sd1s F1dnciScc for Merican Ports and Mouth of Colorado RiUer,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-04
LOW PRICES.

New York Store, 2s4 q 286 w. Madison,
Chicago. Just open. Blk silk Cloaking
Velvet at So 90, 5000 and 5000 Heavy
blk silk our wn Importation at $1.OO, $125,
81 so and SO. 90 per yard. 5000 pieces of
Poplins and new styles of dress goods, from
81 to 75cts. Latest Novelties in Shawls and
Cloaks at immense reduction. 10000 pieces
all wool cAssimeres at Soc, 75c and 81 90 al
most as good value os4 before the war.
Heavy blk mohair Alapacas at Csc 3Sc 44c and
Soc French blk Cassimeres at S5c 100 and
l.95
A full line OF ladies aud childrens shoes,
from the best eastern markets sold soc on
the dollar.
We offer full line of foreign and staple
dry goods, bought for cash since tho pant
and sold for gold prices. Ladies who care
to save their money will do we'll to examine
our well assorted stock-Samples will be sent
by Native always refund the money when
any goods bought from US is not satisfactory.
NEW YORK STORE, 2S4 s. 2S6 w. Madison.
Chicago. AVIS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-04
READING ROOM.

Tue new reading room in the Truesdell
Block is now open daily (Sundays excepted)
from A. M to 9P NJ. The following p&perS
and maga1 nes will be Kept there:
Chicago Daily Tribune, Journal, New York
Tribune, Times, Post, World, Herald, Boston
Transcript, Traveller, Codes Age, Christian
Union, New York Ledger, Nation, Scieatiic
American. Die Gavtenlaube. Our Young
Folks, Harpsr's Weekly, Monthly. Galaxy.
Popular Science Monthly, Atlantic, Herald
of Health, scribnsr's Monthly, Cha mbers
Journal, Educational Monthly, Catholic
World. Other papers will be added If the
readers desire. Tickets good until the Hrst
of April will be furnished at fifty cents each.
and can be obtained at the door directly ep-
posits thereading room, or stJ. A.. Slosson's
store. 1t is hoped the public will try to
make the room pleasant resort. a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-04
MUTUAL IMPROVEMENT ASfONG
FARMERS.

To our mind the best result of the farme rs
agitation throughout the northwest is the
system ofmutual improvement societies to
which the intelligent farmers of most CON-
muntties are giving attention. Whatever
may be said of the ability OF farmers in the
past. certain it Is that they are now converg.
ing to point from which they will WELD =
mighty power in the future, The spread of
Intelligence and the Interchange OF ideas
among this essential class has broken the
cloud that ''hung as veil," and revealed to
them the real lever of reform. The average
western farmer has always been q reader, but
a thinker ia embryo only. In the light of
he has made remarkable progress toward the
high places Of the nation, he is more serious
aud thoughtful, and he among them who be-
come s more luminous than his Leighbors and
reaches out further in the dark for the light
Will be the leader instead of the led. Abuse
is not argument harsh words do not win !;
the blind fulminations of ignorance die on
the breath but the id cas- of an active mind
stir the latent powers ofmen, when they are
impeled to bury old notions and get closer
to all subjects of thought. Tho farmer is
making brain culture matter of grave con-
Germ. Having slain the wolves OF supersti-
tion on the threshold of the old home, he
enters the new with q clearer vision, fuily
persuaded t hat interior refinement is the
surest promot er and the trustiest safeguard
OF an enduring reform. a rTTT
1t is for the idividual to decide between
the two prominent organizstions-the Orange
and the Club-in assoclating with others tor
reciprocal advantages ;he may choose 10 re
main outside both, but in either case let nc
opportunity be neglected by which tho
strength o: the mind might be increased
The reports of farmers meetings which have
regularly appeared in these columns, evines
an earnest spirit and disposition on the
part of farmers to divest themselves of all
ugly garniture, while many of their discuss
ions must be permanently valuable to their
class.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-04
COUNCIL. PROCEEDINGS.
O r Al.
REGULAR MEETING, Nov. nth. 1878.

REGULAR MEETING, Nov. nth. 1878
PRESENT. Mayor Farr.
Aid. Crane, Crosit, Reed, O'Brlen, K ing,
2. Zahnen Yule, B. NJ. Zahnen, Sch roeder.
Aid Reed was appointed Clerk pro TEN.
The reading Of the minutes Of last meeting
was dispensed with,
The report Of the Commissioners appoint
ed by the Council Oc:. Goth 1878 TO determine
the necessity Of widening a certain ally con-
Meeting Park avenue with Chicago St. was
then read, which report was accepted and
ordered to he placed on file.
On m otion the Committee was discharged.
On mctien of Aid Crosit the memorial pre-
sonted by tho Commissioners was referred to
Committee on Streets
BILLS ALLOWED.
W Holderncss pumping out dredge $700
NJ Schaiier teamwork 400
N Niederprim work &c 2 so
J Frenz teamwork 1000
o G King beef fcr poor A50
On motion Of ? Zahnen $40 90 IN fall were
allowed II. Meeer for services rendered as
night police.
On motion Of Aid Crane tho rules were sus-
pended and the following Bills allowed.
e Burch potatoes for poor S 7C0
d Crosit a'sc 4.20
BILLS REFERRED.
Baltis repairs 200
Citizens Gas Light 81 COX 9 Company lG2 90
On motion Of AID Crane the report OF
Street Supervisor O'Hara was referred to
Com on Streets and Alleys by the following
vote
Ayes-Ald Crane. o'Brien, King. NJ
Zahnen, Reed. $40 -
Noes-Ald Croelt, Yuc, Schroeder, Zahn-
en-.
On motion OF Aid O'Brieu the Street SUI
pervisor was instructed to see the order Of
the Council building sidewalk on Wisconsin
Street enforced forthw
Aid O'Brieu movedSthat ono Lamppost be
put at or near st. Marks church, also one at
the corner of Chicago and South Streets,
end one st the corner OF Chicago and DEM
ming Streets, and one o'hor to be located
by the Committee, which motion was car
ried.
On motioppof Aid Yule tie Com on Fire
Department was instructed to Gxta roof OF
Engine house NO. 2.
On motion of Aid Crane the hauling cut OF
the dredee was referred to Com on Harhor
with power to at.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-04
REGULAR MEETING, Dec. LIST. 1873.


Present Mayor Farr.
Alderman Crane, Crost, O'Brien, Yrlc,
King, Lentz, Schroeder, p. Zahnen.
The minutes ofthe meetings of Nov. Sd
18th an 22d were read and approved.
BILLS ALLOWED
john Graden saving wood SO 90
Geo Leonard wood fire dept 100
j Newhouse work on dredge 200
0 Haughey work on cemetery ii as
Al6 Crane moved that the report Of the
Committee on Streets and Alleys on tho re-
porto Street Supervisor HO'Hara as amend.
ed be adopted, and that the several mounts
as Set forth in said report ofsaid.Street Super
visor be levied special Tax against the
following described lots in conformity with
the provisions OF the Cuv charter, which
motion was carried
Peter Wood. Jnno 81, 1878 Com rods OF
W cor Of lot Is, thence 5rods. thence e
10 rods, thence n rods, thence 10 beg.
pit n or sec / % sd ward am't expended
90 sidewalk SIP .,. a...4 n.
Est of Thos. Parrons. 1878, May IS and 16.
Aug SIh.-Lot 10 blk % or sec 81 . %
4th ward, amt expended 1883
Rst of Thos. Parsons 1878. Arg SIh-Com 90
rods " OF 5 G cor OF said or sec, thence W to
Maple ST. thence 10 #, thence g TO point
40 rods and 20 rods W OF b cor of said or
sec, thence to beg, pit W or sec 81 2S,
4th ward, amt expended 50 IS.
II w johnson 1878 Oct l5th-N or Blk Q S
e or sec 81 2 % 4th ward, amt expended
SO 35 ....... .- u.s aeg
Est Dennis Casey, June 18th, 1873-Lot I2
blk DUrkees Eastern Addition or sec
51233 ward. amt expended 81 90
Another report presented by Street Super
visor O'Hara was referred to Com on Streets
and Alleys. ,.r. sa
BILLS REFERRED
Head & Sutherland work and material S3S. is
| n Backus lumber 49,. go
do do do 2l1.53
Connolly carriage
On motion She rules were suspended and
Bill of Owen Sweeney OF 81 so allowed.
! On motion Of AID O'Brien an appropria-
tion OF $Sl IS was made 10 j II. Kimball on
contract.
On motion OF Aid Crane Three Dollars
each were allowed to ;he inspectors and
Clerks Of the last general election Three
Dollars each to the members OF the Board OF
Registry Two Dollars each 10 the Inspec-
tiers and Clerks OF the special elrction hald
in the fourth ward and Three Dollars for
each room used for holding the election.
On motion OF AID Crane the Clerk was in
shucted o have the roof Of Engine house No,
| fixed
On motion Of Aid Yule further aid is to be
withheld from The Rjeuemann family at
pTcsent
On motion ct AID Lentz the matter to as
sist O. Sweeney was referred 10 Poormas-
ter with power TO act.
On motion Council then adjourned
+. w. BECKMANN,
City Clerk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-04
s pEo1An MEETING, Nov. 29d. 1875

Present Mayor Farr. aal fr
Alderman Yule, King, Crosit, Schroeder.
Reed, Zahnen, Lentzs, O'Brieu.
The Mayor stated that the meeting was
called for the purpose to decide about issu-
ing scrip to NJ r. Rumble for Lamp posts &c.
Aid Reed moved that Five Hundred Dol
lars be appropriated to Rumble 81 Spence on
contract for furnishing Lamp posts, which
motion was carried by the following vote
6yes--Ald Crosit, Reed, Yule, King, Lentz,
Schroeder, Zahnen and Mayor. '.@
Noes-None.
On motion of Aid Yule the matter Ct
supporting the wife of Aex Moulton was
referred to the Mayor and Poormaster with
power to act.
On motion CT Aid Reed tho matter of sup.
porting Patrick Burns was referred to Paupcr
Com with power to act. a f
Aid Reed moved that the Harbor Commit
tee be instructed to attach the Spite driver
and Hammer belonging to NJ. Smons and
Henry Harkins, which motion was carried.
On motion Council then Adjourned.
F. w. BEcKMANN,
City Clerk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-04

Aid Zahnen moved that the Council proceed
to the election OF night police. which mo-
ton was carried.
Aid Reed moved that the vote be reconsid-
cred Carried. 43 +. .a3na at
AID Crane moved that the motion of Aid
Zahnen prevail. Carried. t~ as,
On motion of Aid O'Bren Matthias Stahl
was elected night police.
On motion of Aid O'Brien the Lamp mat
ser was referred to Com. or Lamps and Lamp
posts. aalg h@a e AaIHst432H
On motion Council then adjourned.
w. e REED,
@6 Clerk pro tenn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-04
IN JUSTICES COURT.

KENosnA COUNTY, Ga.
CITY oE KENosHA.
TO james Baxter. - .4s Is
You are hereby notified taat warrant, OF at
tachment las beh issued against You; and !, yonr
J sIsa16;yin amounting to the sum Of fnrty-hve
S6iars Now unless You shah appear before j.; :;
NJ scbbn Of the Peace IN t6 anq aGr 1 day
~ mncs,p,her A. D. 1873 at ten O'Clock III the
forenoon 70 emo Judgment will be rendered against
YOU and your property sold to pay the 1878.
4 60 GEORGE S. BALDWIN, Plaintiff S".
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-04
IN IIInrIcE,s COURT.

KENosHA County, ss
CTTY OF KENosHA.
To the Electric Match Company.
You are hereby nolteS a aniT you, and your
Dewey and G. sns2 vou sha ap
70 siztys dollars Sta HG% uni'Ss Justice q he
ef0 saG for said City 18Th d1y Of fore
T q Be r rem SG against YOU and
your plGp sis nth day Of November A. d. 1915
DATED NC ooGs11A5SD 5 4 RsWhr' Plaintiffs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-04
Legal Notices.
IN JUSTICES COURT.

KExosuA COUNTY, So.
CRY OF KENosHA ! s.
To the Electric Match Company.
Won are hereby notified that warrant Of at
tcnbmeut has been issued against you, and your
property attached TO satisfy the demend OF Ko'
bert B. Whitaker, Frederick Robins n, ard Joa oar
Iars Vow, nrIess Won shall appear before y.
NJ steb6ns, j nstice of the Peace in and for said
County 1T his ONCE in SAID ony on he 18th gay gay
forn.noon Underwent will be rendered against
Won. and your property aold to pay the debt. 1910
Dated this 18th day of November, A d.: 1862
$ gssRsa5ez G s'aiHsoa' Plaintiffs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-04
Yours respectfully,
See advertise meut in another column.
Kenton, Ohio.

THE NEW YORK OBSERVER takes q bold
stand against gift enterprises in the shape
OF picture premiums, offered TO subscribers
and said to be worth so nuch more than
the price of q periodical. The Observer does
not publish pictures but publishes metcs. Any
person desiring a comp rehensive weekly
newspaper, filed Sith just the news that
trap, or eciionabe matter of any kind,
will hardly 10 better han by sending SIS TO
8. I. Prime s. Co, 81 Park Row, New York
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-04
IN JUSTICES COURT,
KrNosHA COUNTY, So
OrTY or KENosHA
m, James Baxter.

KrNosHA COUNTY, 50
OrTY or KENosHA.
To James Baxter. ~
hereby notified that y warrant and o. your al
has been s soss as the demand Of vii
y dtsehed to san to Two Hundred dol
ara Now unless shall appear an Osiq 3op said
sebbn q The P oiiS ON On the 18th day
sonny A. D., 1873 at ten o'clock IN nne
Judgment will i,a be 1 5epd TIE debt
you, a1d ~. Snu 17pph dey November, D.. 1879
Oa'0u 49," WILLIAM G. VINCENT, Fl@lntln.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-04

sons in want OF winter supplies at
2a1a prices will do we'll to call early and
Doar's as he has and will continue
e the best assortment ofgood8 in Keno
II bought for Cash, which he can and
IN for prompt pay cheaper than any
that pays one hundred cents on their
purchase. New goods every day,
4gG2
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-04
SPAIN-THE vIRGINIUs.

The following Is what the President saws In
his message of Spain. the Virginius, her cap
ture and execution Of her passengers and
crew, and the action that has been taken in
relation thereto. The protocol referred to-
between the Secretary of State and the
Spanish Minister will also be printed in this
paper.
snas THE REPUBLIC OF SPAIN 1sV&
transmitted to the American Minister at
Madrid with instructions 10 present it to the
Spanish government, the Joint resolution ar
proved on the Sd of March last. rendering 10
the people of Spain. In name, and on behalf
OF the American people, the congratulations
of Congress upon the efforts to consolidate
In Spain the principles Of universal liberty in
a republican form OF government. The exis-
tence of this new republic was inaugurated
by striking the letters from the slaves in.
Porto REQ. This beneficent measure wa
followed by the release OF several thousand
persons illegally sold as slaves in Cuba.
Next the Captain General of that colony was
deprived Of the power to set aside the orders
of his superiors at Madrid, which had per
tanned to the office since 1926 The seoues-
tered estates of American citizens, which had
been the cause OF long and freq uent CORES
pondence, were ordere TO be restored TO
their owners-all these liberal steps taken
in the face of violent opposition directed by
the reactionary Shareholders of Havana, who.
are vainly striving to stay the march of
ideas, has terminated slavery in Christen-
dom, Cuba only excepted. UnhappiIy. how
ever, this baneful influence has thus far sue
ceeded in defeating the efforts Of all liberal
minded menin Spain to abolish slavery in
Cuba, ard preventing the promised reform
ia that Island. The struggle for political
supremacy continues The pro slavery aris-
tocraey in Cuba is gradually arragning IT.
self in more and mors open hostility and def
ance OF the home government while it still
maintains political connection With the
republic iii the Peninsula, and although
usnrpng and detying the authority O. the
home government whenever such usurpation
| or defiance tends in the direction OF oppres-
| sion, or il the maintenance OF abusee, it is
sLill power ia Madrid and recognizvd BY
| the government. Thus an element more
dangerous to continued colonial relations be-
! tween Cuba and Spain than that which liz
| spired the iDsurrection at Yarra-an element
| opposed 10 granting any relief from misrule
! and abuse, with no aspirations after freedom
commanding no sympathies In generous
breasts, aiming to rlvet still stronger the
shackies OF slavery and oppression, has seized
many OF the EN- bems of power in Cuba, and
under professions of loyalty to the neither
country, Is exhaustihg the resources of the
island, and is doing acts which are at vari-
ance with those principles of justice, liberal
lty, and right whichgiye mobility OF char
acser 10 republic. IN the interests OF hui
mainly, OF civilization. and of progress. il Is
TO be hoped that this evil Influence may be
soon averted. @a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-04

Fellows 81 Co. are undoubtedly selling
rs cheaper than any stock Of goods was
before offered in the West. Special bar
in every thing this week. Read their
rtisement.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-04

q is o. Ii, @ nyregation,l Church an.
grand bazar 70: Thursday ara Friday.
h aud 10Th. 1t will be held in Simmons
mmencing Thursday evening and contin
tae after 0; nm voning OF Friday. The
slgo to the fund for the new church,a we
that magnificent patronage will be Given
eopl9. Il viii Q h. prominent attra'
he Christmas season.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-04

giant fitting sewed and pegged Boots.
is Silver Medal Boots" for Ladies', all
opular Fur and Wool lined Boots, Slip.
and Overshoes are sold at T, w. Lyman
rs as cheap as any placeEon,the continent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-04

OMIssIo N.--Ihs name OF l.
woodwork was omitted from the
list OF jurors in the suicide case pub
'ished in the TELEGRAPH last week
either in the copy or by typograph-
ical error, probably the latter. al
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-04

Hon. I. o. HOWE, as will appear
from his letter to the Fond du Lac
Commonwealth OF Nov. 25th, which
is printed in this paper, is not can
oidate for Chief Justice of the
United States. lie says that, while
profoundly grateful for the generous
conf hence with which his appoint
mcnt has been discussed by the
Press, by the Bar, and by the people
of this State, and OF other States.
yet, under present circumstances. he
is very sure he ought not, and would
not, accept the appointment. Sena-
tor Howe can not yet be spared from
the Senate Of the United States.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-04

will be a Christmas Tree and Festival at
rch at salem Station on Christmas Eve un
Direction he Ladies Of Slcm Sewing
Tickets can / G hal ct Taber &Loeschers
tickets 5ccts
body Inyt d. Dec. 8, 1873. 2w 28
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-04

Mt buy one dollars worth of Good S hn-
investigating the price list at the closing
ale Of l. Fellows g Co. They beat the
St inhabitsnt in cheap Goods.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-04

Mt fail to 20 to Kaufmsn's Store as You viii
there a splendid assortment of ChildrenF,
= and Ladies' Sacks, Hoods, and Cloaks, and
thing for the holidays, cheap. H. Kaufmans
A Street. @
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-04
~@@--------- 8
KING OFTHE BLOOD.

DANGEROUS TUMoRs. CaSe.-It Is with
pleasure write. in behalf of my mother,
who has been taking your medicine, KING OF
THE BLOOD, for tumor, and can say she is
most entirely cured. She has taken four
bottles of the medicine. The tumor was as
large as goose egg when she commenced
1t is row only about the size of grain of
corn, and rapidly disappearing. She has
doctored hundreds of dollars away without
benefit, until using your medicine, for which
we shall always be thankful. and can recon-
mend The KING OF THE BLOOD to any one
needing it. My mothers name is Sarah
Dublin. "
Yours respectfully,
IL =. Q. n McMIN1s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-04

5, Mink MufTs and Collars at $50 to $50
link Boas at s2O to $2J. Black Martin
lir and imitation. Seal, Alaska,
81, Russian Lamb &c, making . com
tock rangirgtn Tric1 from $3.50 to
ct for sale at panic prices at DcaD's,
9m28
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-04

Beckwith Best Improved Portable Family
ing Machine direct from the manufactures
,le fer 500. Inquire at this Office.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-04

list Church, Dec. 7tb.-Morning sub
Darkness and Light" Evening sub
-"How the First Baptist Preacher Lost
aa3 -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-04
SPECIAL N Office.

Blankets, Flanncls, Repellents, Redingote
Cloths in great variety at
eft MWg Iea @6 SIMMoNs