The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02

| had lived. And here states were made
and sent up to Madison to be confirmed
President Ryan responded in the same
strait and in referring to making States
said that states were not now made by
political celebrities in WaukesLa nor be
politicians any place else; that that had
all come to an end ; and that the people
now made the states for themselves
Secretary Ross cad letter from Presi-
dent Dunbar to President Ryor announc-
ing his intention 10 have engraved in
marble and placed over the entrance tt
the sp'ing: Bethesda, the new Saratoga
Of the West. N .msi by Samuel Ryan
Jr., the President of the Wisconsin
Editorial Associations, accompanied by
the editors of the State of Wisconsin, June
Is, 1874" Three cheers being given fos
President Dunbar, the company, proceed
by Superintendent Hendrickson, proceed
ed to THE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL Fer BOYS
Here the boys were drawn up in line.
Arriving at the main building Hon
Edward O'Neill, one of the Board OF
Managers, welcomed the company The
visitors were then supplied with plenty
of cool lemonade, Secretary Ross says:
The company were then refreshed with
excellent uncolored lemonade The
visitors were then conducted TO, the
lecture room where Mr.. Jonas, one Of
the Board. made some remarks, after
which Superintendent Hendrckson made
a statement in relation to the school and
it's management. There are three humid
red boys in the scholl and Mr. Hendrick-
son lid that he believed it to be now the
best school of the kind In the United
States, and it was the entention to make
it the model school Of tie country.
The visitors were then conducted to
the work rooms and dormitories in the
several buildings. We went into cane
chair bottoming shop and saw boys
putting in cane bottoms, into shoe shop
ard saw the boys making shoes, into a
tailoring shop and saw boys making
coats, and into SEVERAL dormitories and
saw where boys sleep. The boys Were
actively to work in the shops and seemed
to enjoy their work and be satisfied.
The dnomitories seemed to be com ortable
and well adapted to their purpose. The
School did not keep IN its ordinaryschool
duties the day Of our visit. judging from
what we saw we should think the school
was in fair way soon to become, if it is
not cow, the mopel school of the coun-
try.
The visitors were then conveyed to the
Fountain Spring House erected by Gn
fnterprising firm of Chicago at an outlay
of $4,000 $200,O0A The ho.el though
not finished, was to be opened the 1st of
July, and was opened in advance to
furnish dinner for the visitors. Three
hundred sat down and partook hearty
dinner. being served with the substantials
and delicAses of the season. Such din
ner served by the ladies of Waukesha
and vicinity was worthy of the occasion
and creditable to the people. The hotel
was opened from basement to roof and
was Inspected in its seyera' parts by all
who desired. We inspected it from
basement to roof. From the Fountain
Spring House the visitors were conveyed
to whatever places they desired to visit.
Riding in buggy with PresidentRankin
of CoRRoL COLLEGE we visited the
college. Being vacation time we cou d
see little more than the building and
it's various rooms aud grounds. The
building is we'll adapted To- its purpose,
the site elevated and the grounds ample.
The students number 800 From the
College we were conveyed to the
OBSERVATORY, on high ground on the
west, from which WI, obtained a beauti-
full view of Waukasha. From the observ-
atory we were hastily conveyed to the
depot, where we arrived in time to take
the cars, but not in time to hear Secretary
Ross give the thanks Of the editors for
hospitality enjoyed, and Judge HUBBELL
to return thanks for the citizens of
Milwaukee. The company then left
abundantly satisfied with the entertain.
mcnt and hospitality theyhad received az
Waukesha. ....s niHo.r
Aor