davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-26

and bidding him farewell with an earnest
God bless you, sir.'
Following this address was the celebration
of the Ugly Club, which gathered an i'm
,mense throng, and afforded good opportunity
for joking and counting, all Of which was,
more or less, successfully done on the beau.
tiful lawn. lighted with transparcncies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-26
Bavaria
BISMARCK AFTER THE KING.

LONDON, June 25-G 4. MA dispatch to
the Times, from Paris, says it Is asserted
there that the King of Bavaria will be sum-
moned to Kisseugen to meet Prince Bis
marck who will demonstrate with him against
the separating tendency of the Bavarlan
policy, and if the King is obdurate council
of German royalties will be convened to con-
slider the matter, probably with view to
the abduction OF King Louis and enthrone-
ment of more subseryent relative.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-26
Ey Telegraph.
NEW YORK,

NEW York, June 25- NOoR.-St0cks active and
lower. Money! Gold, 1l1H. Exchange-Lsng.
1881; short, 49l. Governments dull and lower.
State bonds quiet.
Ereniag.-AIoney easy at 2@3 per cent. stcr-
ling, sc. Gold, 111lG1l1as Governments active
and little higher. State bonds quiet and dull.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-26
BALTIMORE CATTLE NARkET.

BALTIMORE, June 25-Cattle active and k@1ic.
higher; for the very best sale to-day, Ga 7c.;
that generally rated rs arst quality 5g6c. ; TOR
middiiug or good fair quality, 4M5c;; receipts,
1888 :sacs 1,349. Hogs scarce and In fair d.
mand, and &c. higher at ia SIC; receipts, $50
sheep more active ut 4Gs5ac. receipts, AVA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-26
official Vote of Oregon

PoRrLAsD, June 25.-The official vote for
congressman is as follows: Ludlow Demo
craft, 9,G42; Williams (Republican), 9,340:
Davenport (IndepcndenD, $3.50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-26

M1srAN, June PA contract was det-
nitely closed here to-day for putting Fun,
man palace cars on all the trains ana INES o.
Upper Italy. This covers al, the Srea'
routes of pleasure travel ola the northern
lakes. ..,,,lo
ROME, June 25.-There was conslderaple
excitement in this city last evening in conse
ouence of anti-P apal demonstrations. SIEVE,
raj of the leaders of disorders were arrested
and Quiet was restored.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-26
CIR II-ls MARK E.TS.

ST. LOUIS. June 25-Flour quiet and weak
business small. Corn easier at 6UU bO!9c W hlS
KEY steady AZ o6c. Pork higher At IL S.2JIDfl $50
Bacon Grin jobbing and order lois sold ut lsc.;
shoulders. 10410Sc.; clear rib, lU'sg lO>2c. Lar'
,,l,r,, trnI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-26
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, June 25.-Virg!nia 6's old, 80: con-
soils, 53 ex-coupons, j3Y. West Virginia's, l.
North Carollna's, old, 20; new, 10: special tax
Is. Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-26
CINCINNATI MARKETS.

C1ScIxNATI. June 2j.-Flour dull and shade
lower ut S6l+6.25. Corn Gull mixed soc 65c
Pork quiet AMI firm at 81 .S7(@flS. Lard quiet ant
firm. Bacon firm; shoulders, 7ac.; clear ~ sides
9z.lL1 Oc. clear, 104c. Whlskcy steady ut 9oc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-26
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
England.

VICTORIA WILL NOT VISIT RUSSIA.
LONDON, June 25-T:30 i. N-An au-
thoritative denial is given to the reports that
the Queen Of England is to visit ST. Peters
buryh next September.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-26
MONTGOMERY WHITE
All pHEI

rRAWFORUS CRYSTAL SULPHUR
" SPRINGS.
AUGUSTA COUNTY, VA,
one-ba,f mile rom POND Sap depot, Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad This delightful summer retreaI
win be open OR the reception OF visitors
JUNE 10TH.
Tho location IS beautiful and healthy. Those
seeking recreation or health cannot be bette,
suited. , .,o. -.
DIV go sShildren urYlar twelve years old and col.
ortd servants half plsGe. For iaEther particulars
address L, s. WALLER, Manager,
Pond Gap
INV 9fs1m Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-26

PATRONS OF HUSBAHDRY.--NewG Grange;
have been recently organized rs follows:
Chase City Grange, MeckIenburg: II. G
Finch. master; George Il. Gregory, secre-
tary. Rockville Grange, Hanover: p. Bled
soc. master; }. l.. Deitrick, secretary. Cedar
Point Grange, Goochland: ID. s. Watson,
master: I. j. Branch, secretary. Taylor's
Creek Grange. Hanover: c. w. Dabney,
master; Reuben Chewing, secretary.
Stanardsriile Grange, Greene j. &. +. D.
Davis, master; J. w. Malone, secretary.
Kchoboth Grange. LuLenburg: John C.
Smithson. master; j. w. Ellis, secretary
Malvern Grange. Powhatan: D. G. Watkins
master; K. +. Archer, secretary. Round
Hill Grange, Shenandoah William Is. Ra
mev, master J. Is. Shelter, secretary. Ham
burg Grange, Shenandoah: n. b. Painter
master; Samuel NJ. Lauty, secretary. Chill
drcy Grange, Halifax: }. \. Scot, master
{. Il. Walker, secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-26

Trotting horse Sam. Pardy was SOLO al
San Francisco yesterday to Frank Malone
for 81, 800.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-26

EXCURSION AND PICNIC TO WEST
AZ POINT.
CHICKAHOMINY TRIBE, |. @. r. NJ, will
give another of their well-corductcd and popular
EXCURSIONS and PIC-NICS TO West Point on
or about the 9th of July.
y s;lendd time may Ire expected.
Tickets for gentlemen, 81 ladies and children
only 2G-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-26
DIssOLUTIONs d RARTSERsHIPs.

TISsOLUTION-PA RTSERsHlP:--T The
l arm consisting OF Th0m,s Balmer; Inouias
Dunniu. and Joseph 1: Picssring. Tnaing nno en
M.r.,, lar s7a dissolved by RantualcoDsent fho
bnsIness Viii In futzGe oc carried on by tIs under.
signed under same style, THOMAS BALAEH q
CO. 8. ...,t ,hsfr
friends for their patronage. and TO solicr
ance OF the same them a. their new NJ ~,
Snnih s,ryt baltimore, Md. into hch u y lnrar
inten,,on 70 remove and continue the business attsr
July 18Th WeshaIi take an s229rnnHy mi i1 ar,er
h,c, we shall be able 10 ill orders from our jew
store We shall sill continue anil such no.ise N ~
QUE pfesens seo!c' - THOMAS RALMER,
THOMAS DUNSIl.L.
IL oated2w&tsas1M --
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-26
MARRIAGES.

Married, June 9th. S74, by Rev. j. r. Hutson
JOHN Il. LAW Rr nee and ARABLLLA RED
FORD: both of Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALMANAC, JUNE 20, 1874.
sun rises.,. 442 Moon sets.......". 2.O5
sun cets ~ ISL High tide. .......... 1.oO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-26
FNCURSION TICKETS.
EXTRA'INDUCEM

EXTRA INDUCEM
TheJAMES RIVER STEAMBOAT COMPANY
are now issuing the following NCURSlON IiCk-
ETS:
No. I. From Richmond TO halfway and return the
same day on the up-sieamer. Round-trlp
tickets good Tor that day only, 81.
No. H. From Richmond 10 Old Point, Vue tie
rEau and Norfolk every SATURDAY
AFTERNOON AT s = NJ. Round-trip
tickets SO. 80 good 10 return by the same
steamer arriving here SUNDAY night, or
by the steamer arriving here Monday ar
tcrnoOn.
No. III. DAILY EXCURSION Except Slndays) to
Old Point, Yuc dc FEau, and Norfo!k,
leaving here at A. VI. Single trip, 81
Roundtrp, $3.50. Tickets good until
used.
The IIygeia Hotel at Old Point and Vue dc fEai
Hotel are tirst-cllss, and are admirably managed
Tickets on sale ut CARRIERS XchanGe and Ford's
Hotel. and on board the steamer.
ie1g-lm LB.TATUM, General agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-26

Good Advertisement for the Old White.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.J
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. VA, June
25.-The President arrives On special train
this evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-26

No Election OF senator I'm Rhode -
Island.
PROVIDENCE, Juue 25.-Ihe Assembly
has adjou. ned to January Wltnoue eiec'ins
United States senator.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-26
VETELLE,

IMPORTATION DIRECTf.-I have again
many of the NUNS tkloAterfrau) COL0GNh.
Also her LAVENDER WATER and CAkME FL,
TIE SPIRITS, delightful. toilet preparatlohs UNI
m nt Nv York nrices /. WAGNER,
lie 90 Dr''. sgist, Sixth AVID Broad sIrees.
yNHEATEN GRITS, or CkACh f.9
w WHAT OATMEAL, FINE HANS, aIo
hv ~ = ~ n11A q. 4. HUNOLE1 & CO.,
ny VI - 52S Broad street
DRINTING.-All kinds done neatly anu
axneditiously &C the Dispatch Printnc.heaae
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-26

The usual attractions of the place hsre been &c.
cured for the use OF all who may favor us with tllei,
presence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-26
BANKING.
BANKING.
CITIZENS BANK OF RICHMOND.
S,,,r,on,,rD c.nI,r,I s5on OO

Deposits Of one dollar and upwards received, anG
six per cent. allowed on deposits. =
Rank open every day from O'Clock 4. VI. TIL
o'clock T. NJ, and on saturday from Z. NJ tile u
p. Nj.
Security undoubted. 1e o-eod3a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-26
-5'-1.'.. --S75'5-T- --.--'
EXCURSIONS.

|EXCURsION TO WEST POINT, w
LEE COUNCIL. FRIENDS or TEMPERANCE.
have chartered the train of the Richmond and York
River railroad line for an
EXCURSION TO WEST POINT, VA,
On TUESDAY NEXT, JUNE 80.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-26
BOOKS, STATIONERY, &c:
NEW LAW BOOKS, JUNE %.

Waite's Decision on the Homestead, SOc:. CASES
ON Setf Defence, entity on Contracts seoSs,Ssx
on Damages Tyler on boundaries. Bxgs.on BnS,
Rroom's LEGAL Na3ims, Campbell's ord Chancei--
iors Chief Justices. &C. Oriers sosited ZOE 6rs.
tan. volume %; Robnsons Practtse Soian a.s,,s
6: American Reports, volume II. WaiiacerSo-
lu,pe Is; Abbot,S New Digest ynnmrS, 90,
~ ~ RANDOLPH 4 ENGLISH.
| 10 oadSw l3l4main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-26

COR NEW YORK The I'm
T. Old Dominion Steamship Con pany's sSxsaEEsess.
steamship WYANOKE. Captain C0UCH, VIA sail
FRIDAY June 18th, al 3 O'Clock z. III.
Freight received until lo'ciock L. VI.
Through bits OF lallng signed, ana goods for
warr!ed with dispatch to all points north, souths
east, and west; Also to foreign por1s.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Fare To New York, sl2; steerage, So; round
trip tickets EGO.
For freight or passage apply 10
q. W. ALLEN eco. Agents.
Ia o4-3t COmDany,s W Bart, RncKei1.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-30
OUR NATIONAL SUPREME COURT.
HOW CASES ARE DECIDED.

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Graphic furnishes the fellow
ing racy sketch of the United States
Supreme Court: ... .s.. t......... IL,
The new Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court has become warm in his eat, and
q considerable second opinion awards him
the praise of good intentions, sense of
Justice, lnconsiderahle, prejudlces, but no
vast amount of capacity. That is the
opinion of the Associate Justices, gener
ally speaking. The Supreme Court was
never SO harmonious as at the pres
cut time 1t never possessed SO many men
Of nearly equal age, and that age youth
full enough to develop the fullest energy
and the most earnest thought compatible
with legal principles. There was time
in Mr.. Chase's term, when his strong de-
sire to reach the Presidency tinged many
OF the issues before the court, and gave
powerful personality end antagonism to
the court coterie. The Presidents de
termination not to appoint any man on
the bench to the Chief-J usticeship has
dashed the hopes of several of the able
gentlemen who had dreamed of the pro-
motion. With chastened spirit, accept
ing the inevitable, they are now entirely
nsrmonized. As some of the attaches
inform us,when theymeet for consultation,
the spectacle is enliyening no less for the
wisdom put forth than for the aLniabiii-
ty which favors it. 4,s siA, 2a
may have omitted reference in for
mer letters to the manner in which the
Supreme Court decides cases after the
Justices have passed out Of observation
into the ,clolsters of the consulting room.
Imagine, then, quite family of men,
generally portly and beyond middle life.
seated in an old<fashioned room in the
old partof the Capitol, with the Chief
Justice ut the end of the table. The,
Chief Justice is asolid- blocking Western
man, with hair decidedly iron gray, in all
the sense of that term, whatever it may
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-30

Visions as to make compulsory redemp-
lion OF circulating notes of the banks in
coin or United States notes, themselves
.redeemable and made equivale nt to coin.
AS measure preparatory to free banking,
or Tor placing the government in a posi-
tion TO redeem It's notes in coin at che
eArilest practicable moment, the revenues
of the country should be Increased so as
to pay the current expenses, provide for
the sinking fund required by law, and
also Q surplus to be- retained in tie Treas
ury IN gold. am not believer in any
artificial method of making paper monty
equal to coin, when coin is not owned or
held ready to redeem tie pl omises to paw,
tor paper money is nothing more than
promises to pay, and is valuable exactly
IN proportion to the amount of coin that
it can be converted into. While coin is
not used as circulating medium, or the
currency Of the country is not convertible
into it at par, it becomes an article of
commerce as much as ally other product
The surplus will seek foreign market as
will any o:her surplus The balance of
trade has nothing to do with the question.
The duties on imports being required in
coin creates limited demand for gold
and about enough to satisfy that demand
remains in the country. To Increase this
supply | see 70 way open out by the gov
eminent boarding through The means
above given, and possibly by requiring
the national banks to aid. 1t is claimed
by the advocates Of the measure herewith
returned, that there is ali unequal distri-
bu ion of the banking CAPITA of the
country. ] was disposed to give great
weight to this view Of the question at
first, but on reflection it will be remem-
bered that there still remains 100000
OF authorized bank note circulation as
signed TO States having less than their
quota which is not yet taken. In ad ition
to tins, the States having less than their
quote of bank circulation have the option
of-twenty-fve millions more tn be taken
from those States having m"re than their
proportion. When this is all taken up,
or when specie payments ale fully restored
or are In rapid process If restoration, will
be the time to consider the question of
more currency. U. S GRANT
EXECUTIVE MANSION, April % 1874
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-30

THE WISCONSIN RAILROAD Law WAS t.
go into effect on the 2Ssh. inst. but the
principal railroads have d etermIned to
pay NJ attention to the law,
The folio wing position of President
Mitchell of the Milwaukee and St Paul
Railroad is probably a fair representa-
ton of tie most of them He says The
railroads efths State cannot be run under
the present law. 1t takes just. seventy
per cent. OF the gross earnings of our
road under the former law, to pay tol. re-
pairs and running expenses, and tnis
leaves US only thirty per cent. for pay
ment of interest on our bonds. and to de-
clare dividends to our stockholders. The
new law reduces our receipts twenty five
per cent, so that where we had thirty
per cent. left of our gross earnings, after
paying running expenses, ETC., we now
have only five, andsowe can only rua at a,
loss Of course we have butone course left
open to, us if all are forced to observe the
new lrw, namely, we will have to stop
entirely. This will be inevitable.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-30

The New York Legislature has settled
the quick transit question for New York
city by passing the caldwell bill, which
provides for steam railroad line com
mencng at the City Hall, running thro'
blocks of buildings to and across the Har-
lem river, 10 the northerly limits of the
Bronx river with branches to the Grand
Central Depot. and East river, foot OF
Gouverneur street. 1t is believed that
this will suit the people and solve the
problem of rapid transit in that city. The
bill passed by two-thirds majority.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-30

3 "
JUDGE BLoDGETT of the United States
District Court in Chicago hae rendered an
important decision involving the right
of wives and daughters of bankrupts to
hold property against claims of creditors.
The assignee of bankrupt had seized all
the property he could find, including sew
eral articles claimed by the wife ana
daughter of the bankrupt. The wife and
hy their attorney, Miss Hulett,
. lawyer OF Chicago, pet,tioned for res
toration of the property, and the court
decided that the claim was legal and or
dered the assignee to restore the property
to their possession:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-30
THE VETO MESSAGE.

To the Senate Of TIE United States:
Herewith return Senate bill No 617
entitled IAN net to fix the amount OF the
United States notes, and the circulation
OF the national banks, and tor other pur-
poses" without my approval. In doing
SO | must express my regre: at not being
able to give hy assent to measure which
has received the sanction of, the majority
of the legislators chostn by the people to
make laws for their guidance, and I have
studiously sought to find sufficient argu-
mint tn justify such assent, but nnsuccess-
fully PRACTICAL it is question whether
the measure under discussion would rrye
an additional dollar to the irredeemable
paper currency of the country or not, and
whether by requiring tbree-fourths OF
the reserve to he retained by the banks,
and prohibiting interest to De received
on balances, it might hot prove contra c.
ton. But the fact cannot be concealed
that theoretically the bill increases the
circulation $l0o,00O,OOo, less Only the
amount Of reserves restrained from circu-
latlon by the provision of the second sec
ticn. The measure has been supported
on the theory that 1t would give increased
. -. Is = . . : IA . - 90
circulation It is fair inference, therefore,
that if IN practice the mea sure should fail
to create the abundance of circulation ex-
Epected Of it, the friends of the measure
particularly those out of Congress, would
clamor for such imitation as would give
the expected relief. The theory, in my
belief, is departure frem the true rrin-
ciples Of finance, national interest, national
obligations Ito creditors, Congressional
promis 9, party pledges on the part of
both political parties, and of the personal
views AM promises made by me in every
annual message sent to Congress, and in
each inaugura! address In my annual
message to C-ngress in December, 1869.
the following passages appear: Among
tHsa a al 9a.@a8 III Ra0
eesr uF6@ n agsts 8s 8ts.s~esf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-30

The House of Representatives, in Com
mittee of the Whole, ON Saturday, so
amended the Legislative, Executive and
judicial Appropriation bill as to cut of
nil prerequisites" of cabinet officers and
others who have been in the habit of
riding in carriages aud otherwise luxura-
ting like princes at TIL public expense.
This will not be relished by Attorney
General Williams, whose family rides
through the streets of Washington in a
magnificent earria &c bought by him and
charged to tue public treasury, but it is
nevertheless just and right. If gentlemen
Who hold official honors cannot get along
comfortably Oh their salaries, there is no
law requiring them to withhold their
designations Chicago Journal. i
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-30

Some time toward the end of May there
i to be q grand family council at Sake
Coburg, where the future position of the
Duke of Edinburgh, as heir TO his uncle,
the Duke of Sake Coburg, will be discuss
ed and settled. Queen Victoria will be
there. and the Emperor ot G ermany and
the Emperor OF Russia are also expected.
The Emperor William is cousin of the
Queen and uncle of the Gar, and the
Queen is motheroin-law of the Emperor
Williams eldest son and the Cars ONLY
daughter The Gear is going over to
England in his steam yacht, and prepar-
atoms are already being made to pay
him due honor. A grand naval review at
Portsmouth Is spoken Of. The Car will
spend a couple of days at Brussels, and
will probably take sea again f,r Antwerp
Or Flushing.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-30

mean. He is the moderator and suggest
er at the ceremony. He says "GentIe-
men, in the case of Tompkins aga nst the
Hudson Canal Company what shall we
do? Shall we deny tie notion or grant
1t ?"
Then, i'll good-humored way, the
portly Justice Clif'rrd says something
sententiously. With a twinkle in hi
eye the athletic Miller puts in an amend
ment. The Rev. Greer, who thinks God
ought to be in the Constitution, interpos-
es with IL stately sentence. He is picked
up in 20 time by the rather merry Brad
ley, Of New Jersey. He iliup.inates the
whole topic, as if he did it by accident.
Justice Hunt, dainty little man, listens
to the Others, and puts in an interrogato-
Try. This warns up the mercuriel Field,
who salts right in. and just as things are
I beginning to look lively the Chief JUS
tice says: "Gent!emen, hardly think
we will come to any conclusion where
there is so much controversy so suppose
we put this matter over until our next
Saturday consultation, when we may have
arrived at some opinion ......
| do not know body connected with
the Government where there is so much
humanity, good fellow, hip and sense of
Iself-respect, as the Supreme Court. There
was time when politics hid in the edges
of the cloister. At present there is no
man on the Bench with restless ambition.
Many of the Justices are well.to-do. The
Clerk Of the court is wealthy man, made
go by the Legitimate accumulation of his
! fees, md he has established certain mem
bers OF his family in banking, and when
Jay Cooke & Go. failed, the young firm
of Middleton & Co. Immediately leaped
into their custom. Ncolay, we'll reinem.
bered tor his intimacy with President
Lincoln, is the Marshal of this court, and
in lhe receipt Of a moderate salary. He
! is reverently urooding oyer classica
life of MI Lincoln, which shall conside
that kindly essence not as monstrosity
nor as hero merely, but in the perfect
meas of his relations to our times, hi!
friends and himself. Colonel John Hay
VII" has plenty Of talent. and only toe
much luck, has acquiesced with Nicola J
in the design of making this book a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-30

AAetail Dealerin Cigars, Plug Cut. Oh Wing
Tobacco Snuff, Pipes &c. q scigars
are al madefro bestqualitiesot domestic and
unprecedented and old totlsetrf eat owest
cas- b rates Assoc ons:antly on hand somefDe
Aoerschaum pipes .Orderspromr tlyflled Base
mentLyman'ebuilding C ornerof MaiDandMae.
Ke tStreete ss%s tGt&t8@ atF t.sat@
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-30

B. WHITAKER 81 co manufacturers of
J nG@ Portabl d dictionary Steam Engines and
Bollers, Skating and Pulles, Hand and Power
Tire Benders, Tire Drilia. and all other kinds OF
machinery. Also Kenosha Union Thimble Skeins,
aGycrs, Bolster and Reach Plutes, Kettles, Sleigh
on3es ana Post Maui Repairing done promptly.
AenoSna, Wis, April 10Th, 1874 rs es.. - -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-30

O. DOAN, dealtrin Dry Goods ,stapleand Fan
De cy Goods, al Kinds Of Cloths Ready Made
Clothing Gents Furnishing Goods Hats and Gaps
&C., &C. Let 1t be remem bered that we keep
othing butfrstsclass goods and further. I wifi
OF be undersold In this or any 0 ther wegterneity
Kimball's Block. Mainst. Kenosha, Wis
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