davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-08-27
rRAYELLERs, GUIDE.
1ENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD,

DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.
Trains New York from foot Of Dssbrossss and
Express for Harrisburg Pittsburg the West and SOUTH with
rulman palace ears s,9ched, 80 A. NJ, and 80 p NJ
For wiamsport and Lock Haven tvia PhIadelphia and
~ Fop wampo wns1sp Ioe a1.1 a.
S:ao = NJ connecting &C Cory for Ttusve Petroleum
For Baltimore, Washington and the South Limited Wash
day 80 K n arrive az wSshDgton ' 4oy Rssa sgu
Jar at s 1o P,isG.nS 4 MI and = VI " sunday
4aio' 40 Z sa1 2 H. and i night 81 1t SUNDAY SiSG =
Second sa M cas. a:'e 1880 ANA or NJ Emisrant and
F?F % S;S9fS sf5 4 sso q 9o g. 81 AMsaSls %
s9 M ~ 7 aSS 30 + sa n and IL night Sunday, A
F?r ~ !pHst9 IS 90 10 30 tS SO p 5a
,.sM II. o:a6, q, $50 ard STOP n 4SnE SUNDAY
fsr & tsGT1S 5 10 S io 10 50 70 81 2 4 40 NJ T. G,a
s9o 6 s:I9 40 70 + ~ and II night Sunday, 3 A NJ,
For woodbridre Perth Am9oy and South AmbOy and lc
r?T % SsT sS ana .pE a M sunday 81 %
Fer Fer kT, ksa": ."a ssy a 3 sn9
For For rringeton $40 A. NJ y '''9 -, A., 10 and p NJ
For flemngton. rhiipsburg and Bevidere, $50 A NJ
For Mcreer and Somerset Branch aP. NJ.
For Trenton, nordeniown Burlington and Camden 80
E$f E$f ss:ss:1 Ss:ssss:. 81 sss,s Il I'd
For lIiFhi,own femIsrlon Camden via Perth Amboy
For ghtscw s%Sscn S"%S'G A. % via 'P Perth Amsoy
and 30 A. NJ. via Monmouth Junction. ~
Trains arrive foows-From Pittsburg .j5 80 A
VI. and go r. NJ daily; 10 rs A. NJ and 80 p NJ daiv
except Monday From Wellington and baltimore 30 A.
NJ IL? 5:l5 and lu2I L. VI. sunday q 20 A. NJ From
Philadepha. 40. 30, Bs35 10 III 90 II 54 A NJ:
2;3, 10 o;l3 6:lo 80, s:ii 10 1927 r. NJ sun
and IL 10 L. N. - ' - - '-'
,nG fss s SSs s and t o ggsrS%s No
street. Broolyu Nos la ll6 and IS Hudson street io
boken Kmgrani Ticket Office, No. = Battery place
FRANK THOMPSON, ID. NJ BOYD Jr
General Manager Gen. Passenger Agent
The New York herald., 1875-08-27
EXCURSIONS.

A EAST RIVER BOAT-DAILY EXCURSIONS To
IA. Coney Island, The iavorite steamer MONITOR will
leave as follows Eighth street. East River A. NJ II
and + NJ pier ~ East River at 0:i0 A. NJ, 121O and
and 30 T. NJ y "
The New York herald., 1875-08-27

WHITE STAR LINE
w FOR QUEENSTOWN OR LIVERPOOL
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL
sept Z. AZ n
sept ~ AZ : r. W
ADRIATIC. Sept 25. mt F. NJ.
From the White Star Docks, pier-52 North River
Rates-Saloon $40 and 800 gold; tickets fav
orable terms Steerage, S2S
Saloon staterooms smoking and baa hrooms placed
amdshp where the noise and motion are least aordns
degree of comfort hitherto unattanRble at sea.
For inspection plans other inform alton apply at the
company's Office, 10 Broadway, New York
The New York herald., 1875-08-27

DLANs AND DESCRIPTION or PROPERTY BILLS
Circulars and every kind Of Printing furnished the
METROPOLITAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, 2is
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1875-08-27

SPECIAL NOTICE.
Tickets be purchased through Saratoga
Take Herald train to Schenectady where carriages
In waiting TO passengers to Saratoga arriving there
In time for breakfast Fare New York, including
delightful drive OF 10 miles through the country 81 80.
Close connections made at Saratoga by rail for Lake
George Luzerne and Schroon arriving there before
The New York herald., 1875-08-27

COAsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS.
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE-FOR CALIFOR.
il MIA, Japan and China, from pier " North River
FOR ASPINWALL.
Connecting for all Central American and Pacific ports
EXCURSION TICKETS TO THE GILLIAN EXPOSITION
AND RETURN
good till March, 1876 SOL, gold
OUTWARD TICKETS ONLY $22I, GOLD
FROM san FRANCISCO FOR JAPAN AND CHINA
TO SAN FRANCisCO DIRECT VIA STRAITS OF MA.
tiEfsLAN.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Company will despatch their now
nnd elegant steamship
CITY OF SAN FRANClSCO
about Wednesday, September TO- 1875, for above
named destination.
For freight passage appy at pier ~ North River.
n J. BuIsLAY. SuDerint tcndcnL
The New York herald., 1875-08-27

ITO ExCHANGE-FOR SMALL HOUSE IN GOOD 10
cation four and basement high stoop brown
House. Lexington avenue, below Central Park
furnished unfurnishcd.
The New York herald., 1875-08-27
FURNITURE.

A MAGNIFICENT GILDED SATIN BROCADE GRAND
~ Duchess style Paor suit, nearly for only 81 fO
do Marie Antoinette style $S Pianoorte Paintings,
Carpets; brocael and rep Snits $50 and $j Bcdste
Bureaus Washstands Dessngcases Mattresses extension
Table Glass China. Silver Ware Cutlery 6c great sacrifice
Ca Immediately. No 100 East Thirteenth street, near
Fourfh
The New York herald., 1875-08-27

AT PRIVATE sALE-MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD
n Furniture Parlor suits, in crimson and tan satin and
coteainc npcrb four rOund ~ ChickerDQ Piano
forte $40 upright octave Decker Panoiorte, $l75; Gle
gnnt Chamber sets Bcdsteads Dressing Cases hair
aud spring Mattresses, Turkish Suit Bookcases Extension
Table Sidcboard Chairs in leather; Bronzes Paintings rep
and hnircoih suits Carpets. &c dn lots to suD call at
five story brown stone residence No ~ West Sixteenth
street between Fihh and Sixth
RY J. HAVEN. AUCTGONEER 80 EAST THIRTEENTH
- street-Furnture Carpets Mirrors Pianos, Pnrlor
suits, Bedroom sets. Bookcases. Wardroies Lounges
auction prices. "
CCT THIS OUT-FAYORS GREAT DEMAND FOR
" bnc Furnitnre Bron1es Paintings. Carpets. Clocks,
Mors ana All KINDS OF saabe goods best location centra
quick sales prompt returns consgnments solicited: call
aud investigate NJ FAVOR 10 East Fourteenth street
FURNITURE CARPETS OF WHOLE UOUsE-AIgO
House TO let ~ bD second ayenne Thir y-seventh
street rent f2 Oi all modern Improvements house worth
500 month.
L'OK SALE-TlIE FURNITURE or SIX ROOMS
al et 70 good tenants. paying profit Of Sf3 month;
nice little business for widow maiden lady Apply
G0l Sixth avenue. 'F'
The New York herald., 1875-08-27

NTAuONAL LINE.
N From piers Nos A and At North Kiver.
FOR LONDON DIRECT.
DFNNcARK ............ Thursday. August 26 L. NJ
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
HFIy ETA Aug 2S ? r. NJ. EGYPT. Sept IL. L. NJ.
ENGLAND Sept T. AM The Queen. SeSt 1s,7 80 AN
Cabin passage $50 80 Steeage greatly
reduced ,rces tickets reduced Prepaid
steernpe ckets from Liverpool the lowest Apply
4" the com ''""S ONCE w +. ". j. HURST, Manager
The New York herald., 1875-08-27

DRoyIDENCE AND sToNINGToN STEAMSHIP co
IL NEW YORK AND BOSTON
ru. STONlNGTON LINE
From pier 30 North River foot of street the elegant
steamers RHODE ISLAND and NARRAGANSETT daily
except Sundays at r. VI.
PROVIDENCE LINE.
From pier ~ North River. foot of Robinson street thu
steamships ELECTRA and GALATEA daily Except Sun
The New York herald., 1875-08-27

TO oExCHANGE-THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE, 7,
Pacific street. for Grocery Merchandise Business Lot
or Farm. Dr. BYRN. 40 Nassau street. room q.
The New York herald., 1875-08-27

TINTED STATES MAIL LINE-sTEkM TO QUEENS
" TOWN AND LIVERPOOL
Sailing every Tuesday
from pier 46 North River.
Idaho August 81 r. NJ Wisconsin Sept % p NJ.
Montana. Sept. ~ A. n Wyolung. Oct > A
Cabin, internediate and steerage at-owest rates.
Prepaid tickets at low rates.
Passengers booked TO and from Pa rs Hamburg Norway
and Sweden &c Drafts Ireland England France and
Germany at lowest rates. Apply to
WILLIAMS 4 GUION. 20 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1875-08-27

WANTED-A COUNTRY RESIDENCE WITH FROM
w 20 to so attached good land with well an
pointed outbudinsA in healthy locality, water
With pleasant views aud surroundings and that pur
chased reasonable price; all cash will paid AppIv IN
address JAMES r. EDWARDS, los West Twenty,thrd
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-17

SINGULAR COINCIDENCE. A singular
coincidence occurred last week on one
Of the last days of the sickness of young
lady named Agnes 1edgerwood, in the
town of Putnam, N. Y. She expressed
a desire for broiled partridge; but her
friends. knowing il was almost impossl-
bic to procure one at this season of the
year, endea7ored to persuade her out of
the notion by offering to obtain squir-
rel. This idea did not seem to suit her,
as her appetite craved the partridge
alone and strange to say, during the
same day partridge flew against The
house, and becoming disabled was read
lily caught and cooked for the dying
girl. 1t was about the last of earthly
qualification she was permitted to enjoy.
as she soon after expired.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-17
HARBOR ITEMS.

The three dredges at work in cur
harbor, under the management OF Harbor
Master Sager, and Government Agent
Mr.. Whitney, have raised during the
past two weeks, ending June 12, f0,395
wards of harbor bottom. If this work
| is carried on in this manner under the
present judicious management our
harbor will be in pretty fair condition,
by the time the funds appropriated for
that purpose is expended.
Tho Tug Martin Green Stephen
Jackson, Captain, is doing good service.
Besides doing all the general harbor
towing, and excursion towing, has con-
veyed out into the watery depths Of Lake
Michigan, I65 scow-loads Of muck the
past two weeks. The good policy of
chartering this tug for this kind of SER
vice is now very apparent.
The Schooner Phoenix, G. w. Read,
Captain, arrived in our harbor, last
Monday morning, bringing 40 cords of
wood for Lyman, and II M lumber for
King.
Mr.. Harvey Durkee is grading the
ground back of his docks, in the north
division giving it an easy slope to the
street. This will add materially to the
value and convenience OF his docks.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-17


A CONFERENCE MEETING of the
Friends CT Liberal Faith will be held at
Porter's Picnic Grounds commencing on
the Gath or 25th aud continuing through
Sunday the 27th. @ .
There is some confusion in the notice
as to the commencement of the Meeting
One place saying, June Oath TO 9th,
1876, at Porter's Picnic Grounds,and an
other. The Grove Meeting will open Fri
day morning at, 10 o'clock. Friday
comes on the 25th and not on,the gath
There is long list of the names OF
clergymen given who will probably be
in attendance, the most of whom we be-
liete are Unitarians and Universalists
A general attendance is invited, and it il
hoped that all who attend wlil have a
good time
Since the foregoing was in type Rev
II. NJ. Simmons has furnished a notice
saying that grove meeting Will be held
at Portsr's Picnic Grounds at Geneva
Lake, Wis, on the 25th, 26th and 27th
of June.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-17
RIPoN COLLEGE
CoMMEEcEMRNT, 1875.


Rehearsal of the Musical Department,
Saturday Evening, June 26.
Baccalaureate Sermon By Pres. w. E,
Merriman, Sunday Evening, June 81.
Anniversary of the Rcolian Society,
Monday Evening, June 90.
Anniversary of the Athenian Society,
Tuesday Afternoon, June 80:
Lecture before the College Literary
Society, by Prof. Hiram Mead. of Ober'
lin theological Seminary, Tuesday Ev
ening. asH
Exercises of the Graduating Glass, Il
A. d., Wednesday Morning, June so.
Address before the Societyof Alumni
by Rev. ]. F. Dudley of Eau Claire
Wednesday Afternoon,
Concert by the Mendelssohp Society
assisted by Backs band of Milwaukee
Wednesday Evening. M
Examinations close Tuesday noon.l
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-17

THE ELECTION of Directors Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul Rail-
road took place on the 18th instant IN
Milwaukee. There was only one ticket
voted for, being that headed by Alexan-
der Mitchell The Directors elected are
Alexander Mitchell and John PlankiI-
ton, of Milwaukee Joseph G.. Thorpe,
of Madison Jonathan NJ. Bowman, OF
Kilbourne City Peter Geddes, of Chi
cago; Selah Chamberlain, Of Cleveland
David Bows, James Buell., Walter s..
Gurnee, Elias L. Frank, Julius Wads-
worth and John M. Burk, OF New York,
and F. A. Mueller. of Rotterdam, repre-
senting the European stockholders.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-17
LETTER FROM HON. II. @, HOWE :
EXPLANATION.
GREEN BAY, June il.

~NHsnk1N LA II o ohS 80
EDITORS STATE JoURNAL.-I reached
home last evening, and to-day my atten-
ton is challenged to two paragraphs in
the Milwaukee Sentinel.
One is in the Sentinel Of the 9Th.
Replying 10 a previous article IN the
State Gazette, it says: 1--WE think there
is sufficient intrinsic evidence TO warrant
the statement that the article is the work
of Senator Howe.
The other is in the issue. ri the. 10th,
and is as follows: ct is understood that
Senators Howe and Cameron have rec
commended the removal of Hon. G. g..
Barnes as associate justice ofthe Supreme
Court of Dakota. and the appointment
CT Hon. Conrad Moser, of Eau Claire"
To avoid unnecessary misapprehension.
[ wish the Journal aud other papers in
this State, friendly to truth, would say
1st. That I never saw or heard of the
article in the Gazette uatil ! saw 1t in
print. Cd. That have net recommend
ed the removal OF Judge Balnes and do
not think Senator Cameron has.
7. O.. HOWE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-17
PICNIC.

Believing that sail work and no play is not
productive of healthy growth, either physically
or mentally, the teachers and scholars of the
Wilmot School have decided to hold a basket
picnic in the grove north Of che school house at
Wilmot, on Wednesday, the Esd day of June.
(Those who have had previous invitation will
please notice the change from the Both to the 23d
We extend cordial invitation to all schools in
TIE vicinity and to schools generally, whether of
Kenosha Co. or other counties, to parents and to
al interested in the cause of education and In
having "good time, = 10 join with us and share
the pleasures of the occasion. Teachers giveyo
scholars holiday. Farmers leave your fields for
single day. and visit your neighbors you per
chance have not seen for months Brush the cob
webs from off your hearts of neglect, and learn
how pleasant is to mingle in friendly intercourse
'nesth the spreading branches Of the shady oaks
Schools should be on the grounds as cay as 9
o'clock. A brass band is expected to be present
and good music is guaranteed. Schools wishing
to attend as body will please inform the
John Wilcox,
e. v, Voak,
60 Mary Rooney,
g HA' .O'n' Aggie Monaghan,
Cynthia Mcclellan,
Alice Munson.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-17

Nothing Of any very great importance
has transpired during the past week,
in the line of police. A couple of
dead beats got into trouble, and Marshal
Stahl, has driven from the city several
others, who were, no doubt, spying
around for opportunities for robbery.
JAMES BRoDIE, the vagrant "ticket
of leave man." has returned for another
campaign, this time accompanied by
one Of his old partners. They will be
attended to, if necessary.
Three of our young bloods were de-
sirous of ascertaining the price of fire.
crackers, last Sunday evening. They
purchased pack, and paid the bill Mon
day. The price was put at the lowest
possible figures, $670. Better wait
boys, till the fourth, they will be cheap
er then.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-17

CAMP MEETING AT GENEVA LAKE
A groye-meeting Of those interested in
the Liberal Religious movement will be
held at Porter's Picnic Grounds, Geneva
Lake, Wis, June 25th, goth and 9th
The similar meeting there a year ago
was so successful (nearly 1000 people
being present on Sunday that this one
follows as matter Of course, The meet
ing is entirely unsectarian, many de-
nominations being represented, and all
joining with .uEity of the spirit in the
bond ofpeace." A score or SO of promi-
nent clergy.nsn areexpected. All people
interested are invited to this meeting.
The ground is reached by steamer
from Geneva village. A dining-hall is
on the grounds. There is tent room fol
such as bring blankets and wish to camp
out. Those not wishing to remain or
the ground over night can find enter,
tainment at Geneva or in farm houses
Such as do not wish SO much meeting
can enjoy the scenery, boating and fish
ing to diversity the time.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-17

s, SAINT MARKS BAND gave an excursion
to Racine and back, last Sunday which
was pleasant affair. Leaving here, on
board of the G. W. Wescoti, in tow OF
the Martin Green. with about hundred
happy passengers, they arrived in
Racine about three o'clock, where every
one was at liberty to make himself hap
py till half past six when, "all aboard,
and the return run was made, arriving
here aboat eight. These excursions are
pleasant and healthtul way Of spend.
ing leisure day.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-17

DRUNKARD Factories, for the pur-
pose OF making tipplers of our boys,
drunkards of our men, paupers of
women and children, criminals of
the present generation and idiots Of
the next, are multiplying with
rapidity that must thrill with delight
the last batch of Aldermen and
their friends of the lower region
Woukeq0aa Gazette.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-17
DISSERTATION.

IS
A lady of this city has had, for short
time past. magnificent flower stand,
on the grave of one as dear to her as her
"heart of hearts," where she wentss every
day to water the flowers, and weep over
the grave of buried love Last Monday,
when arriving at the sacred spot, THAT
was her sorrow at finding her beautiful
token of love, goue-stolen by some
miscreant. whom, to call man, world
be an insult to all the human race. If
that worse than thief, has one spark of
manhood, or conscience left, he will re-
turn that flower stand, and on Bonded
knees ask that mourning lady's forgive
ness.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-17
R1poa COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT 1875.

RIPON COLLEG e COMMENCEMENT 1910
We publish in this paper q notice o
the Ripon College Commencement which
we have received printed on posta
card. It is brief, contains what the dis
tant public want to know, and costs {
publisher no time 70 obtain 1t from {
lengthy programme or circular, and w
publish it with pleasure.
We call attention to the noticefof the
Ripon College commencement as furnish
ed by the College, and would commend
it to she consideration Of Other colleges
and associations sending long circulars
to publishers asking them to notice them
The Rlpon College Commencement no.
t, ce is all embraced on postal card il
large print without crowding.
Compare this for example with the
circular notice, which,
"RW Editors will Please Notice SCI
of the Conference Meeting of the Friends
of Liberal Faith embraced in fou large
octave pages
The faith OF Ripon College has not
been large enough or too just to ask Edit
tors to notice their College Com nence
ment from information which they may
obtain from circular of four octave
pages.
The faith Of the Friends of Liberal
Faith has been large enough and not too
just TO ask editors to notice their meet
ing from information which they nay
obtain from a circular of four octave
pages. e 1888
For ourself we confess prefere nee, in
this respect, for the faith of Ripo n Col
lege over the faith of the Friends Of
Liberal Faith. And we apprehen d that
the faith of many editors will correspond.
IN this respect. with ours. And III those
sending such circulars can be brou ght to
apprehend, By what we now say, that
editors have rights which they are under
some obligations to respect, We sAal ac-
our purpose.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-17

The Fire Steamer was out for trial
last Monday evening, doing very finely
Two streams were thrown, as estimated
by several judges, to height of 1OC
feet. The same was thrown 100 feet on
the level. Everything appeared to be
in tip-top order about the steamer
thanks to the efficient engineer, Mr.. Tee.
|tonius.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-17

| Several of our Kenosha boys are deserving OF
special praise for their splendid play. Louis
Tears caught two flies in fine style; one of them
being very difficult, he having to lose sight of the
ball while it was passing over tree, but took it
IN again as it appeared on his side Geo. auie,
Jr., did the best pitching of the day, delivering
the last balls with the same force end precision
as the first, and pitched for the nine innings with
out showing any signs of fatigue H. WLtse
counted three outs against the other side-one by
making feint of throwing the ball to the pitcher
but retaining it and putting the player out who
had uncautiously left his base; and again two
others he caught ball at I'd base, putting the
player out who was trying to make that base;
then running after another player who was trying
to make Sd base, ogertaking him before he could
reach it; thus making very dificnlt double play
and putting out two men with one ball. Ed.
Adams, the catcher, had the misfortune to receive
one of Yules' straight and swift balls square in
the forehead, which stunned him, so that he felt
considerably confused for a few moments, but
with commendable fortitude, he remained at hts
nest and did much towards winning the game.
1t is expected that another nine will come down
from Racine in few weeks, to play the High
School nine of this city. The High Schoolers say
''let them come we won't trouble them to carry
the bat and ball back with them
The .'Grangers'' expect to go to Waukegan
next Saturday, to play the Athletes" of that
city. 4qs4tst...t a..
The Typos nine of the Union are expected
to go TO the same city, to play the "Typo's' Nine
of Waukegan. We hope the Kenosha boys will
enjoy themselves. and come home feeling well.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-17

We NOTICE by T. A. Chapman 8 Co.'s adyer-
tisement on 4th page that they are offering their
entire line Of standard cacoes at g. Z, and Sc per
pard which is lower price than ever reta1led be-
fore the war, while the raw material and labor is
now more than double.
We advise all who are loo king for dry goods at
low prices to call at t. A. Chapman & Co. S with.
in the next few days, as they Offering special
b1fOdi1ts
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-17

With this issue the Independent closes its 22d
year. 1t has grown up with and afforded material
assistance in developing the country, sympathiz
ed with the prosperity and disappoiatments OF
the people, and is so undivisiblc part of the
County that history Of our local common wealth
would not be full without it noted its faithful la
bors and substantial successes.
We find the above in the WalwOrth County In
dependent of June 10th, which is No. 50 Vol. 21.
There must be mistake either in the year or the
volume Will the Independent please inform its
reader which
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-17

HARRY RoBtNsoNs minstrels gave pretty fair
performance, % rather small house, in Kinda Il
Hall last Friday evening, The large number OF
of dead heads, rendered the receipts less than the
appearance eff the house indicated.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-17

1.-TWO is company, but three is crowd is a
saying trite and true. Young gentlemen should
remember this, bearing in mind, that while one
young lady is being escorted around the park by
two young gents, she may be thinking chow
happy could 1 be with either, were tother dear
charmer away"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-17

VIM. SoEMERyu.L MILLAR NJ. D. a graduate OF
Edinburgh University. late Of Chicago, has be.
come the successor of VIM. C. Dodge, M. D.. for
the practice of Medicine and Surgery. DR.. Millac
has purchased DR.. -Dodge's horse and buggy and
household furniture and will occupy the house
and Office formerly occupied by DR.. Dodge. he
comes with high credentials in his favor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-17

COMMENCEMENT WEEK At RACINE
COLLEGE. Sunday, July 4.-Baccalau-
reate Sermon, st. Luke's Church, corner
Main and Seventh streets, II Am
Monday, July 5.-Junior Exhibition in
the Hall, JPN. ~
Tuesday, July 6.-Reunion Day, Early
Celebration, AN. Services an q Ad-
dress, 1e NJ. Lunch and presentation Of
Prizes in the Games, J. 80 P. NJ. Trustee
meeting, SPIN.
Wednesday. July Z speech Day for
the Grammar School, $50 A. NJ. Com
mencement Exercises, 2 p NJ. S!hd
Concert, 8 P. NJ.