davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-15
NOVEMBER.

scHENCK's PULNOSIC SYRUP FOR THE CURE OF
CONSUMPTION, COUGHS AND COLDS
The great virtue OF this medicine is that il
ripens the matter and throws it out of the sys-
temY purifies the blood, and thus effects cure.
scHENcK's SEA WEED TONIC, FOR TIE CURE OF
DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, ETC
The Tonic produces a healthy action of the
stomach, creating an appetite, forming chyIe
and curing the most obstinate cases Of ind ges-
ton.
sCHENCK's MANDRAKB PILLS, FOR THE CURE OF
LIVER COMPLAINT, ETC.
These Pills are Alternative, and produce A
healthy action Of the liver without the least
danger, as they are free from czlOmel and vet
more efheacious In restoring healthy action OF
the liver.
These remedies are a certain cure for Con
sumption, as the PulmOnic Syrup ripens the
matter and purifes the blood. The Mandrake
Pills act upon the liver, create healthy bile
and remove all diseases Of the liver often a
cause Of consumption. The Sea Weed Tonic
gives tone and strength to the stomach, makes
a good digestion, and enables the organs to form
good blood and thus creates a healthy circula-
ton OF healthy blood. The combined action of
these medicines, as thus explained, will cure
every case OF consumption, If taken in time, and
the use OF the medicines psrsevered in.
Dr. Seheck Is professionally at his principal
ONCE, corner Sixth and Arch streets. Philadel-
phiaI every Monday, where all letters for adj
vice must be addressed. nOvl deOdScwfm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-15
SAVINGS BANKS.
BANKING HOUSE

.fGshctIIe SGTtngs Company.
&. q. TARBOx, Cashier.
THOS. 4. MABR, President
deposits received and interest allowed thereon;
Loans Negotiated; Collections Made,
and General Banking Busi-
noVl ly neas transacted.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-15
HOGS AND sHEEI

SHEEP-$1.25d2.50 per head
housekeeping over 200 fbs, 6d6ac;
lighter, 566c; shoats, 3s64sc.
CATTLE-ScalaWags 161lc; common
butchers, &c; good butchers, 2!d2.c; fine
shippers, &c; grazing cattle, 2d2ac.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-15

unchanged. Wheat strong and in GOOD
demand; amber S1.1sa1.25. Corn SIC.
Oats frmer at 62a63c. Rye frrner at 92a
81. Mess pork S21. Bacon very strong:
shoulders 9ac; clear rib 13la13sc. Sugar
cured hams I4al5c- Lard firm at 15c.
Cotiee entirely nominal. Whisky excited
and prices higher at 81 DIAL. O5.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-15
PROVISIONS.

BULK MEATs-New: Clear sides 11ac;
shoulders 7sdsc, packed.
LARD-New: In tierces, nominally 10
615ae.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-15

OFFICIAL statistics of the Roman Cath
Ollie Diocese of Boston show that there are
in that Episcopal jurisdiction 175 priests,
100 churches, Is churches in process Of
erection, "a chapels and stations, and de-
nominational population of 81 900. There
are 69 clerical students. These figures
show an increase during the year Of Is
priests, IS churches, churches building,
8 chapels and stations, and 10000 Roman
Catholic population.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-15

heavy, lower 7saSe. Mess pork frmer;
western $20.25a20.50; middles quiet. Lard
trm at 151c. WHISKY unchanged. .-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-15
COUNTRY PRODuCE

ss;9OHl2.OO' leather in the rough y u p
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-15
AUCTION SALES.

NN0O41Jeo-yeo,CC|1,1r-C ~ Ii(,-y00,sSs,,,,No.s
UCTION HOUSE,. 7. Reese & Co,
IA No. So North College street. Cheapest
goods in the city At auction or private sale.
oc3 II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-15

ONE of the most striking scenes in
BOucicault's new play will be an Irish
wake, as carried on by the peasantry in the
west of Ireland.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-15
Stock on hand.

Stock on hand Nov. II, 1873, :, 1858 bales;
receipts to that date from Sept. 1, 11,513
bales.
The NashyilleS Savings Companyfurnishes
us the following quotations showing the
prices and movement Of cotton at New
York and Liverpool throughout the day:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-15

Timothy per bushel, $3.50; Red top
Herds grass, $3.50; orchard grass, S2.25;
Kentucky blue grass, $1.25; barley, SLIGO;
rye, SLIPS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-15

DESCRIBING 4 colony of Poles, at La
Porte, Ind, a correspondent says: "The
new Polish arrival. has an unpleasant,
cringing way of dofling his hat that makes
you think of monarchy. The men shake
hands when they meet, and salute each
other with kiss; and they bless each other,
in the name of the Mother of All
Sorrows, at parting. A few of them,
if the very quintessence of truth
were known, doubt that this is
the best country lighted by the sun.
They vote any ticket that happens to fall
in their hands, and they do it with an I'M
concern which can only come from an I'M
equivOcal incomprehension of its meaning.
When they enter a grocery they call for the
best Of what they want and pay for it with
out questioning the price. They buy the
best sugar, the best coffee, the best alcohol,
and bow to the salesman on leaving the
room. They take to the woods, on first
coming to America, as naturally as babies
take the measles, ormuskrats to the water"
Mrs. HOOPER in one of her recent Paris
letters gives the following incident, show
ing how an ill-manered English woman
came to grief in Rome: "Her abuse was
leyelled at Americans, and one particular
one who happened to be standing in front
Of her and Obstructing her view in the
Sistine chapel. At last the English
woman was so wrought up as
to pull the dress of the sup
posed American TO make her sit
down, when she turned round and dealt her
tormentOr a smart slap in the face, pouring
forth at the same time volley of abuse in
purest French, much to the amusement Of
the quiet American spectator of the scene,
who, when narTating the story to me, add
ed: at was very wrong Of the French
woman thus to assault her adversary, but l
was very glad that she did,"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-15
lie Tiekets, $1,000; Halves,
Quarters. s2.SO
PLAN nFTHF I.nrrrpY

a AA4t VI LUZ Il
The Numbers from to 100. cOrreSpopdir~
with those numbers on the tickets. prinfeJ os3
separate slips Of paper, are encircIed attn
snail TIN tubes, and placed in one wheel. Tha
hrst 10 prizes, similarly printed ard encircled.
are placed IN another wheel. The wheels are
then reyOlved, and a number is drawn from the
wheel OF numbers, and at the same time a nriz.
Is drawn from the other wheel. The number and
prizes drawn out are opened and exhibited n
the audience, and Registered bv the Commis-
siOneIs, the prize being placed againsf The num-
Der drawn This operation il repeated until an
the prizes are drawn out
Explanation Of APRr0xinaatiOu Prizes
The two preceding and two succeeding NUM-
bers TO those drawing the first three 81 prizes
viii be entitled TO the u approximation brizes
For example: II ticket No. II 80 draws tfe
$4,000 prize. those tickets numbered n 2IS. IL
zl9, Il, Isl, l.252, will each be entitled 70 ZOO
II ueket No, so draEs the $4,000 prize, those
tickets NJ mbered SIS, SO, 55l, 552, viii each be
entitled 70 Sl,625, and 50 on, according 10 the
above scheme.
The 5000 prizes Of $40 viii be determined by
the last figure Of the number that draws the 30
90 prize For example: Ii the number draEin,
the so 900 prize ends with l. then all the tickets
where the number ends with will be entitled TO
$40. II the number ends with 2, then al the
tickets where the number ends with win ~
entitled to SO, and 80 on to o.
VRemember that every prize is drawn, aud
payable In full without deduction
- An prizes OF 5000 and under paid imme-
diately after the drawing; other prizes at the
usual time Of 40 days.
Prizes payable I'm full. withOuG re.
duefiOn.
The above scheme viii be drawn the last Satur-
day OF every month during the year 1874
Drawings Of kentaeky State Lotteries are
never postponed.
Tickets for sale By GEO. WEBSTER,
General Agent, No. Y Third street,
Louisville, Ky.
Also, by. w. G. PRICE,
a S. College street, Nashville, Tenn.
Orders by mail promptly nlaea-
The list Of numt ers, which draw prizes, will
be published in the Louisville COurier-JOurnal Of
Monday Nov. 30.
nOv10 q tues tn urs, sungswtd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-15
LOST.

0ST OR MISLAID-On the 18th inst,
IL black pocket book, containing one note on
Mr.. Isaac WhitwOrth for 500, and some money
A liberal reward viii be gwen for its return to
this Office. nOvl5 tt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-15
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Nov. IA, 1890 A. M.-Cotton
Ordinary 12ic; good ordinary 1890; low
middling 14Sc; middling 14ac; Alabama
1IIc; Orleans 155e. Market firm.
NEW YORK, Nov. II, 1880 A. M.-Cotton
Futures firner. December delivery IA 10
16dI45c; January l55h15 3-16c; Febru-
airy Is 7-16615Ic; March 15s615 13-16c;
April 166165c.
NEW YORK, Nov. II, HOO A. M.-COtton
Futures steady. November delivery 14s
ola 11-16c; December IA 13-16d14Ie;
January 15Ac; February Is 7-16d155c;
March Is 13-16c; April 10 l-166165c; May
10 5-I6116}e; June 10 9-16A16 11-16c;
July 1916 15-16e. Sales $500 bales.
NEW YORK, Nov. Il, 12:0SP M-Cotton
Futures firm. December delivery 14S6
IA 1916; January 10 3-166151c; February
l5!d15 9-16c; March Is 1S-16d155c. Sales
II, 100 bales
New YORK, Nov. IA, 1915 P. M.-Cotton
Ordinary 12se; good ordinary 1890; low
middling 143c; middling 14sc; Alabama
I4Ec; Orleans 153c. Market generally held
higher, which checks business. Sales for
exports last evening u bales; for consump-
ton 155 bales; to-day for consumption 341
bales; for speculation 80 bales.
NEW YORK, Nov. II, LIS P. M.-Cotton
Futures strong. November delivery
IA 1I-16d14 1870; December IA 1916;
January Is 3-16d15!c; February 15id15s;
April 10 S-16c; May 16i616ac; June 16s6
ale 16c July 16S616 l5-l6c. Sales
1880 bales.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Daily cotton re-
port for day at all United States ports:
Net receipts 1901 bales; exports to Great
Britain 2,02S bales; exports to Continent
- bales; stock of all classes 4S8,960
bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-15
NASHVILLE MARKETS.
UNION AND AMERICAN OFFICE,

Ofthe days imports, 194 bales were by
the Decatur road, 81 by the Chattanooga,
s by the Northwestern and Is by wagon;
of shipments, 272 were by the Louisville
and POI by the Chattanooga. The days
movement foots up:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-15
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. IA, 12:3OP. M-Cotton
firm. Middling uplands 7s67id; Or
leans S5dS4d. Sales to-day 14,0O0 bales,
of which 1900 bales are for export and
speculation.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. IA, 800 P. M.-Cotton
firm. Middling uplands 7sd7id; Orleans
S56S3d. Sales to-day 1900 bales, Of
which 1000 bales are for export and specu-
lation. Sales of American 1900 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-15
90. Louis Markets.
MeInphis sTaFket..

MEMPHIS, Nov. 14-FlOur S45Oa5.35.
Corn 90e. Oats dull at 64c. Mess pork
lower at S21. Lard 14ia15sc. Bulk meats
shoulders Sc; clear rib 1lallse. Bacon
shoulders sc; clear rib 1870; clear none.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-15
New York General Markets.

NEwYoKK, Nov. 14.-Flour is frmer;
superfne, western and State s3.95a4.50;
extra Ohio $4.75a6.70 st. Louis 81 .90aS.O0.
Wheat opened 2a2a &c better and closed quiet;
No. l spring S1.19al.2 6s; No. 2 spring
old S1.15ai.20; No. 8 spring $1.06a1.0S.
Rye firm al 94a95ic. Barley steady. Corn
heavy at 92a93c. Oats firm at 65a66c.
Coffee steady and quiet; good to prime,
held firm; Rio 1Sc, gold. Sugar dull and
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-15
Foreign Markets.

LONDON Nov. IA, p. M.-Consols for
money 93..; for account 93s; United States
5-20s of '65, 1861; do. 1867, 1904;
1O-4O's 1043; new IS, 1854; New York
Central, 50; Erie, 26s do. preferred 43.
The amount of bullion Withdrawn from
the Bank Of England on balance to-day
fIS3,0
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 14.-Breadstufs are
firm.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-15
New York Dry Goods Market.

New YORK, Nov. 14.-Business quick
with commission houses and jobbing
branches inactive. The market for cotton
goods is mainly unchanged. Linwood and
WhitensYille bleaehed shirtines reduced to
III and 100 respectively. Side band prints
continue active, but fancies slow. Wool
ems quiet. Hosiery more active. The
Daily Bulletin says: @There will be very
large package sales Of domestics, shawls and
shirts at aucfion "Wednesday next
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-15
WANTED.
FOR RENT.

-N>aD~,>a>>>seos>y,e >AssS~,s,>
ENOR RENT-SeVeral Stores and Dwellings,
JIG large and small, for 1875, In Nashville and
Edgefsid. ARLINGTON, FAkRAR &
WEAKLEY- nOvl5 1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-15


I'm order 70 insure insertions, Church Notice
must be left at our Counting room by p. m
Saturday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-15
FOR SALE.


EOR SALE-First-class residence, exceed
Il ingly cheap. SC0VEL- nOv15 If
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-31
National Newspaper,

one that will be found useful and in erestine
to Americans in every part OF the globe.
While it especially represents The GREAT
lNIERES Is OF THE NORTH WEST, it ia
National In it's views and COMPREHENSIVE in
its news-gatheriDgs FIRM in It's political
faith. IL is not bigoted, and in all discussions
aims to be candid, dgnified, and above
personal abuse
The lNTER-OCEAN has the largest aggre-
gate circulation OF any newspaper published
IN The Northwest. 1t is sent to more than
6.ooO Posooffices, distributed in every State
and Territory In the United States. In ali the
British Provinces, and numerous foreign
States and countries.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-31
DR.. PIPER,S INCOMBUSTIBLE
ROOFS.

The Chicago Journa1of Commerce
gives an account of another trial
made of the invention of DR.. r. TT.
Piper for rendering roofs Of buildings
proof against fire. A section of board
and single roof was submitted for
two hours to fire made entirely OF
dry hard wood. AT the end of this
time the shingles alone were cnarred.
the boards beneath being entirely
untouched by fire. BY this process
the boards under slate, tin and iron
covered roots may be rendered
equally secure against fire; while Old
shingle roofs even may be made
comparatively safe by the same
material.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-31

MANY readers will remember that
after the surrender ofLord CORVALLIS,
Washington presented the Marquis
de La Fayette with watch, suitably
inscribed, as souvenir of the occas-
ion. Afterward, in 1925, while tray
cling in the United States, the
Marquis was robbed Of this watch,
and it was not recovered for many
years. By a resolution passed by
Congress at it's last session, Minister
Washbutn was deputized to return
the souvenir to the Lafayette family.
This he did by handing it, ON Dec.
9th, to Mr.. Oscar de La Fayette,
Deputy in the French National
assembly, grandson of the Marquis.
Il neat speech was made by Mr..
ashburn, which was feelingly
responded to on the part of N. de
La Fayette. He expressed the
warmsst thanks to the people of
America for their sympathy and
good feeling toward France and his
own family.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-31
WHAT STRIKES COST.

1t Is common enough to hear argu-
ments In favor o. the principles Of
strikes. but those who advance such
arguments really possess no adequate
conception OF the COS, ofsuch proceed
ings. A recen'ly-pub'ishe work on
political economy gives some figures
In this connection which afford food
for reflection. THUS, it is recorded
that IN 1929 the Manchester cotton
spinners struck, and lost $780, 900
before they resumed labor. In the
following year the spinners a Ashley
AMI Staley Bridge followed suit, and
lost another $1.25O,OOO. In 1888 the
Manchester builders lost $500, 900 hy
n strike.
In 1886 the Preston operatives
lost $286,000. In 1854 the same men
II 900 IN number, sat down idle for
thirty-six weeks, and their losses
amounted to 2,lJo,OoO. The last
serious strike was that of the Belfast
linen weavers, recent terminated
oy the invention IF the British
association, and that cost $1,000
900.
IN reviewing these facts, it is per-
fectly evidently that even if all these
strikes had been successful, the men
could not possibly have regained the
capital lost IN striking. The moral
is that strikes cut two ways upon the
strikers, and only one way upon the
employers, and therefore the contest is
hopelessly unequal, and must always
remain so.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-31
THE DEAD OF THE YEAR.
From the New York Times

From the New York Times
The neurology of the year now drawing
TO close d es no. contain so many distln
guished men as that Of 1878, but the lit is
still long one, and contains many names
linked with our political and social his
tory. A nong them are Charles Sumner,
observation-disclosures, Senator wig fall.
ex-Chiet Justices Perley, IF New lamp
shire, aGd Thompson, of Penns 7lvania /;
the Hon. Wiring Griswold, the Hon. Ezra
Cornell, Mayor HaYemeyer, General John
G.. Foster, Admiral Buchanan, President
Thomson, Of the Pennsy lvania Railroad;
DR.. George Derby, the Rev. DR.. Kirk,
Elder Knapp, the Rev. Drs. Caretop,
Slicer, Marvin. Abbott. and Dewitt, Judge
Edmonds. of New York; Charles Aston
Bristed, N. S. Dodge and William A.
Wheeler.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-31
If We Knew.

If We knew, when walking thoughtless
Through the crowded. dusty way,
That some pearl of wondrous Wilderness
Close beside our pathway lay,
We would pause where now we hasten,
We would oftener look around,
Lest our care less feet should trample
Some rare jewel in the ground.
II we knew what forms are fainting
For the shade which we should fling,
five knew what lips are parching
For the water we should bring,
We would haste with eager footsteps,
We would work with willing hands,
Bearing cooling cups OF water,
Planting rows of shading palms.
If we knew what feet were weary,
Climbing up the hills of pain;
BY the world cast out as evil,
Poor, repentant Magdalenes:
We no more would dare to scorn them
With our Pharisaic pride,
Wrapping close our robes about us,
Passing on the other side.
IT. knew, when friends around us
Closely press to say, "Good-by."
Which among the lips that kiss us,
First beneath the flowers should lie,
While like rain upon their faces
Fell our bitter, binding tears,
Tender words Of love eternal
We would whisper in their ears.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-31

WHERE THE PROFITS CONF FROM.
The venerable John Johnson. the
we'll known and highly successful
farmer of Geneva N. Y, in recent
note TO the Country Gentleman says:
"lf wheat continues to keep so low,
we must make rich manure and grow
much larger crops, and on less land,
or we farmers can not make any
thing"
There is something encouraging in
the way in which this old man faces
difficulty. First of all he proposes
to see what he can do on his own,
home side of the question. Doubtless
he has his opinions as to the causes
of low prices and some views as to
how they might be made higher by
better systems of marketing and uni
ted action by all the farmers of the
country, but his first thought is ;
''Here is an unpleasant fact. Wheat
is low in price. If it continues 80
what can | do to be a5le to mako
anything out of my crop 2" And his
answering thought is; 81 must make
my wheat cost nae lie s by growing
larger crops" So he announces that,
if he lives until next year, ne will
feed oil cake to make rich manure.
1t should always b. remembered
that the profit is the difference be-
tween the cost and the selling price,
and that increasing the lattor or de-
creasing the former has the effect of
increasing the profit.
1t is proper question to consider
whether the price Of any crop is so
low that farmer cannot afford to
grow it, but If he prefers growing it,
he should use all efforts to get as
large a yield as possible, at the least
cost. Western Farmer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-31

Mr.. JAMES LICK, whose liberality
has been mentioned with approvalin
every paper published in thiscountry,
was one of the contributors to the
Hall building fund, which is meant
to commemorate the life and services
of Thomas Paine. The city Of Boston
has the honor Of having originated
the testimonial building, and we
trus. the erection will be completed
long before the Centennial celebra-
ton,
Free thought has run the
gauntlet of much censure and perse-
cution, since Paine contributed his
share to that great upheaval of
humanity, to which we are indebted
for national existence otherwise
there would be danger now for a
Journal that should dare to champion
his merits; but thanks to the breadth
Of modern intellect, there are few In
our day to question his conspicuous
worth however many there may be
found to differ from his opinions on
religious questions. The fund is not
yet sufficient for the purpose to which
1t is to be dedicated.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-31
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT.


The State Board of Canvassers
have canvassed the vote Of the State
on the constitutional amendment
prohibiting counties, towns, cities
and villages from incurring indebted
ness IN excess of five per Get. OF their
assessed valuation. There were only
$3.50 votes cast ON the amendment,
thirds OF the voters giving 1t NO
attention. The vote in favor was
|66,O6l; against 1900. milwaukee,
county cast the largest adverse vote,
358, Rock. next, 2O8. Two counties
only voted against, Bayfield, by to
1926; lincoln by l to 7s.---State
Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-31
THB IDTE no cBAD.
THREE EDITIONS:
Weekly, Ssmi-Neek|g { Daily

Established less than three yeara ago as a
Representative Republican Paper, pledged
to MAINTAIN and defend the principles and
organization of The National Republican
Parry. the INTER-OCEAN was esrIy pushed
to the forefront of journalism and achieved
sucsess unprecedented in the history Of
such enterprises. BY universal sscnt it has
been assigned position as
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-31

he HOLIDAY FESTIVAL, held at Sim
mcns Hail by the Ladies of St. Mathews
Church, on tie afternoon of the sed and
afternoon and evening of the s3d, melted
them about $4OO, exclusive of their own
Wlk. The gross receipts were about
$500. They still have a handsome
quantity of goods to dispose of which
will add considerably TO the net income
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-31
The Leading Republican Pape
IN THE NORTHWEST

Not alone OH it's political character does
th& N Err OCEAN rest It's claims to popu
lar favor. 1t aims st the highest excellence
N all depart ments. and IN this era of pro-
gress've journalism aspires to position among
the best
The INTER-OCEAN makes especial claims
as