davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-26
OUACTIITA RIVER,

OUACHITA RIVER.
REGULAR OUACHITA RIVER PACKET.
Leaves on SATURDAY, June &C. at p. M.
~ For Camden. Eldorado, Tren-
A&s4Elaks ton. Monroe Columbia Harrison
burg Trinity and all landings on
Ouachita and Black Rivers and Bayou D Arbonne to
Farmerville. 1.-The very light draughi steamer
Bertha Brunner,
VIM. Wenzell, master
win leave positively abeve For freight or passage
apply ON board or TO
HITE L. CARLTN, Tcheupitoulas street.
jets LORD 4 MCPEAKE, 46 Camp street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-26
FURNITURE

At
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
For the next thirty days we viii sell our stock Of
FINE ROSEWOOD, MAHOGANY and WALNUT
BED. ROOM and BINING-KOOM SUITS at lee
than manufacturer prices.
Also
FINE COTTAGE SUITS.
D. XELHAM & CO.,
my1t I'm No. a6 Royal sire
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-26
OFFICE. 100 GRAVIER ST.

IMPORTERS,
No. 5 Tchoupitoulas Street.
Sole Agents for the South of
sEIGNoURET FREREs'. BORDEAUX CHA.
CHATEAU FERREFORT.
JULES ROBIN g. co. COGNAC.
BRANDIES In WOOD AND GLASS, ALL VIM
TAGES,
Etc, Etc. Etc.
900 CASKS Rs,1 CLAREr' "castelm0r0n'" and
50 casks CLARET, Superior Bordeaux, F.S.
80 half casks w. WINE, Graves.
900 boxes Bordeaux CLARET, Fl. Duroc.
200 . WHITE WINE superior, F. S.
$50 packages Cette PORT and SHERRY.
100 Cognac and Rochelle BRANDIES.
100 baskets CHAMPAGNE, ~ Roussillon & Co."
Is cases ABSYNTH and KIRSCH.
900 :. Cognac BRANDLES at all prices.
900 baskets OLIVE OIL.
50 barrels French White Wine VINEGAR.
100 100 cans cans? sARDINEs in oil
900 boxes CASTLE SOAP.
100 cases. 100 each, empty C'aret BOTTLES.
20 cases Paris MUSHROOMS.
800 casks CLARET, Castelfra1c heavy and
90 casks CLARET, superior Cotes Frousac F. S.
30 barrels and boxes VINEGAR 'Cessort.'
$50 packages PORT WINE, D. Mali and V. Jaure
900 boxes OLIVE OIL. "Plagniol" pints
100 :. vERMOUTH, Molly Pratt e. Co.
my1
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-26

MINIATURE ALMANAC,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-26

Louisiana Benevolent Live Stock
Insurance COMPANY.
OF NEW ORLEANS.
Once 12S Gravier Street, Bet en- Camp
and st. Charles Streets.
Insures HORSES, MULES and COWS against
any loss either by accident death, and secures to
the assured the gratuous services of the Veterinary
Surgeons Of the Company.
INSPECTORS
Dr. c. A. STEIN, residence 179 CaIliope street.
Dr. A. DABEZIES, residence liz and 124 Tou-
louise street. my14
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-26
ATrAKAPAs AND ATcHAFALAYA.

FOR ATTAKAPAS AND ATCHAFALAYA.
Leaves on SATURDAY, June &C. at p. M.
~ For Simmsport, Churrhville, and
2SAhtsS all landings on AtchafalayA River,
EazSA Bayou Chene Pattersonvills, Centre
vile Franklin and all landings Bayou Teche-
The ght-draught steamer.
J. p FOrgay, master F. II. Buck clerk.
will leave as above. For freight or passage apply
on board, or to HITE g. CARLIE, Agents,
jt24 Tchoupitoulas street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-26

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN,
Saturday Morning, june %. ]
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-26

VICKsBUNG, GREENvILLE AND THE
BENDS.
VICKSBURG AND THE BENDS.
Leaves every THURsDAY, at SPIN.
, 03s = For Greenville, Vicksburg, and
the Bends-The fine and I'm pa1seRsM
4 packet
Katie,
J. n. White. master, G. Ho'mes clerk
CMnectine at vicksburg with Pariaot Line for all
points YazOO and Tallahatchie Rivers
JNO. JANNEY, 1T Common street.
ADAMS WORK,
ta2O II 9COmmercial place.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-26

FOR VERA CRUZ.
TAMPICO TUXPAN, CAMPEACHY, PRO0RE
80. HAVANA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, HAVANA AND MEXICAN NAIL
STEAMSHIP LIZZIE.
This Line is composed Of the steamships
City Of Mexico Capt. w. B. Sherwood
City Of Merida. Capt. j. W. Reynolds
City OF Havana. ..Capt. >. :. fhllupe
EEA The steamship
xR}a City Of Merida,
j. w. Reynolds commander
will leave hor wharf foot OF CaOpe street, 6trai
District. on SUNDAY, June 81, 1T A. M.
Passage 70 Vera Cruz, $50 gold.
y. ALEXANDRA SONS,
No. 80 Broadway, New York.
Tor freight or passage, apply to
]. II. KITHERSPOOH, Agent
No 60 Caropdelet street
The City of Mexico will follow July II. oily
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-26

BelOw-At Quarantine.
British steamship Haytan. Watson, from Liverpoc
via the Mexican Ports. to PIN, FOrwood eco
Spanish bark Resoluda Marsal, II days from Havana
to master
Schooner Robt Ruff, Routen, days from Havana
to mater
Schooner Witch of the Wave, Treadup, days from
Galveston, to master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-26

JOB BOAT.
TUG BELLE DARLINGTON,
lsa3etSt Edward Wilcox Master,
- James Sweeney. Proprietor,
HARBOR AND COAST JOB BOAT,
Ia prepared to do all kinds OF towing most
able terms. Special attention paid to dropping and
delivering Coal Boats to planters.
Office 1t c. A. MILTENBERGER'S.
my25 I'm 81 Camp street tuP stairsl New Orleans.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-26
BAYNu SARA.

For Bayou sara. Waterloo,
lG240k Hermitage, Port Hudson Baton Rouge,
@sAh Plaquemine and way landings = The
United States mail semi weekly packet
B. l.. Hodge,
On place of steamer W. s. Pike.)
j. j. own master, s. s. Streck, clerk,
leaves every MONDAY and FRIDAYat 5P. NJ.
for Bayou Sara. For freight passage apply to
HITE & CARLIN TchOupitOuas ut.
$40 A. G. GODDIN, SO Magazine street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-26

French ship Emma Olivier. for Havre-
A X Miller SEQ
Schooner VIM Layton Layton, for Pascagoula-
Joseph Kelley
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-26
BY Railroads.

NEW ORLEANS ST LOUIS AND CHICAGO
RAILROAD C0MPANY-June s5-s bales cotton
wells Never Weis &co-2 Buckner &co-2 Alcus.
Scherck e. Autey-1 Jno Chaffe. Bro Snn-l PR CHI
ard & Bickham--1 Warren, Atkinson Geo. Leh.
man Abraham &co-1 Richardson & May bales of
corks Pablo-1i bales leather A Blatfer &co-lA
do Anto Braun-155 sacks coffee Smith, Bros &co-
I0l do Schneider Zuberbier-a trunks and bundle
Mrs j Demmng-a0 half bbls beer G Yalets-2 boxes
wood Wilson i NJ Col case Railway Adv Cog
boxes cigars Fl Spiro & Veit----s0 bbls flour Chas
Pleasants-1CO do Crisbs & Wineries sacks oats
los West Sco-12 hhds tobacco Beadles, Wood &co-
80 do K T Torian-1 iron safe w NoIris-7 cars OF
gravel CITY of New Orleans . bdls hides Fitzpatrick
L HAIL. goats Rohlman-2 boxes Sentell
kcO-l box glassware W Shepard &co-7 cars iron
Col Il Frost-13 boxes shoes Vincent &co-7 do
NJ w Newman-16 boxes mdse MartinezmlV2
sacks coffee Schneider Zuberbier--2 cases Rice,
Pros Sco-l4 cases shoes Dupre-5 do Marquee
Sco-l case hats LaToDssinl-27 do y Mercler-22
boxes pdse Peet, Yale BowlngI3 90 k9 n,
do Levy Loeb Schuerer &co--4 do Lehman, Goud-
chaux &co-1 do Felman Bros-l engine and trap
Fouche-50 cases milk Widow Riehl.loO 90 Re
der &co-,OO do Smith, Bros &co-so0 bbls hour
Hamilt N &cootal 8! bales cotton 30 hhds tobacco
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAp-
june 25-2 bales osnabnrgs 70 Isaacson Selxas eco
bdls paper H Hummeli-1 case mdse Vincent eco
pkgs paper Michall HI melons nspIac 20
boxes peaches Webster &co-7 do Q OLLIE do
Wetmore-2 pcs moulding ID I Valckman-i car on
ties Lake Railroads.&c. fish and sundres 70 or
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD June $50 bbls rice bbls potatoes 80 SACKS
Wildermann-sl do ] Secassie-s2 do 10 bbls onions
Bbolet-94 do sacks rongh rice 202 sacks potat es
Sevin-20 do NJ Lefert-3 bbls potatoes Daies
moss Banks bags wool John Neux-fotal 40 o6ls
rice sacks rough rice 5ls sacks potatoes l0i sacks
onions
Cargo per steamship Josephine from Galveston
1T head cattle to C Mehle &co-S3005 so In specie
sli45 90 in currency Texas Express Co
RKcEIrrs At The azw BAslH.
Pensacola-Per schooner Mary Emily-2s. COO feet
lumber to Stuber-a0 bags wool 200 hides so ke.s
wax 1000 gunny bags lot old iron A Marks-l0 cords
wood to master
Pass Manchac-Per schooner Alrhonse-lo cords
wood bales moss 70 master a- -.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-26

The undersigned begs le,ve to inform parties who
desire to settle their DRAINAGE TAXES AT A
DISCOUNT that he has the sole Agency for the
payment of this tax by means of Drainage Warrants
direct application will secure the lowest rates
JAMES B. GUTHRIE, Agent,
je6 GIN 122 Gravier street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-26

LOWER COAST UNITED STAWES MAIL
PACKET
Leaves every MONDAY, WEDNESDA and Fri.
DAY at A. NJ, promptly.
r. - For Southwest Pass, Forte Jack
lfs1Rk1 son and st. Philip, Polnte-a-la- Hlsche,
Jesuits Bend and all passenger INnc.
ngs-The United States mail and passenger steaNaeY
Marie,
w. 8. Bassett master, \
leaves above from the Canal Street Ferry Landing
Runs on schedule time, through each way 10 dsy
light; will land for passengers at any point and WI
carry freights to al mail landings AD< ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-04
&fenna Fire ERgine.

The City of Kenosha has entered into cond-
tlOnal contact to purchase Steam Fire Engine,
OF the Silsby Manufacturing Company, Island
works. Seneca Falls, N. Y.
The Company is to bring on the Machine, IN
Cluding engine and reel or hose, and exhiDit it
for pse and in use, aud the Guy, after ayIng its
time, is to decide whether it il satisfied win
the machine. II The City s satisfied il is 10 par
Chase the Machine and pay the Saby MAnuiac.
tuung Company $4,000 rs follows: A. the time Of
purchase or acceptance 81 0: one year alter ac-
ceptanca or purchase, $500; in two years 5 90;
ard ia three years $1.00 -fntoresJ at seven pe
cent. to re pad annually.
The Machine has arrived ana is now Tuasda,
--in engine house No. 2 and is beng prepared
for exhibition. IT is fine appearing macGue
No asa an there is little J no d0abt but tha
u will work we'll and be satisfactory in lie ex j
bltion and IN ite york.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-04
LOUISIANA LETTER.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 22d, 1875.
DEAR Doctor ii have been here abont
ten days and though it has Iained two thirds
that time have seen pretty much all that
is worth seeing Amo7 y the most noticeable
features of the city are the wharves that
form the southern extremity. Seen from
some high point they are exactly in the
form OF crescent. From this circumstance
New Orleans is called the Cresnnt City.
Along these wharves for upwards CT two
miles bTistle up mas:s, like the sKamps
filed with dead cedar trees, with the ships
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-04

they eeldom fly they have with their flying slope"
With the wild turkey trap in the mystery of
which was initiated by my father I have often
in my boyhood caused SORROW among the ranks
of prairie chickens. It is after Yoss Van Hou-
tons idea OF an ell pot, "easier to get in than cut"
Partridges / have seldom seen. There is not
timber and underbrush enough for quails il album
dance On the timbered streams they are quite
numerous. The most Interesting game we have
whether to youthful sportsmen or others IL the
slack Rabbit" which suppose Is only the Eng
lish here on the prairiese They ars more than six
times the size Of our common rabbits and their
meat of excellent flavor. The hunters say that
there is net neeter animal on tn prairies. Ne
dog save a greyhound has any bushes with
them" unless they play possum In this they are
adopts. Wherever man or dog is foand chasing
a lame Jack Rabbit they are at once spotted as
greenhorns who have just come into the country
They will jump out of their burrOw just before
you and limp along so helpless, nrst on enc limb
and then another, that you think you will secure
this enc as q specimen. But your specimen keeps
away from your fingers ends by hard work until
he has decoyed you away half mile or 80, when
all at once 10 your astonishment and disgust he
s'straightens out" making you feel 70 3lish that
you hope that no one has witnessed the race but
yourself and your game,
The most beautiful animal on the plains Ia the
Antelope. They have become synonym for
Hestness, but taking advantage of their weakest
point, their cunosity, they are easily taken by
the hunter. Keeping out of sight he displays
piece of bright cslored cloth on staff. As this
futters in the breeze the game comes up one
side and and lhen another stamps its foot sh sep-
like, withdraws, approaches again and SO will
hang about until good shot is secured. But at
the smell OF powder your game IN up, yeu will not
flag" him again that day. They are Of the sheep
species and initiate them in tn cir habits. Their
flesh is esteemed the greatest delicacy. They are
easily domesticated and become great pets IN q
shert time The Elk with erect head and branch
ing antlsrs is a lordly looking animal. In flavor
their flesh is the nearest that of beef Of any wild
animal have tasted. Black-tailed deer are quite
numerous about the Island. OF Platte RIVER and
its tributaries. They are very large species. But
the king of the plans is the Buffalo. It is almost
sad to think OF this noble race SO soon to become
cxtinct, unless they are domesticated and bred AZ
might easily be done. As with the Indian, moth
Ing seems able to stay there extinction.
I reserve some of my experience in Buffalo
Laad, Nebraska, Kansas and Colorado for future
letters. If you please you may call this kind of
an Introductory essay to Buffalo hunt
HEsPERIAx
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-04
For the TELEG aAPH.
Jot things From the West.
NUMBER FIVE.

While am writing eome things which NAV
seem too trivial to notice, especially to those
familiar with the country am speaking of,
may again remind my resdsrs that it is jest such
details that interest the great mass of readers !;
whom L would rather divert, and amuse than
to appear learned, were able to do so. Should
attempt ever so hard to add to the general stock
of wisdom there are enough sufficiently wise to
smile at 10Y failure. This must be my apology for
much ofmy rambling talk, in which I seek
ratne' to be Preside companion than a CULVER
or Crusoe. am going to tell the boys, and the
older people may listen if they choose something
ont OF which Y hen they grow Older if they have
little versatility Of imagination they can man
ufacture hunting stories to rival Dunlaps of the
Ledget or those of old Crusoe himself West of
Missouri River game of nearly all kinds still is
lonnd in abundance, Herds OF buffalo, deer, an
telope, elk roam the plains. Wild turkeys, prair-
IL chickens. grouse, sage hens, and quails are
plenty. especially On the wooded streams. Never
have seen prairie chickens in such endless
quantities. l have them rise from cora
fields or stubble in such focks that tie noise
Of their wings would almost initiate thunder
III couple of hours bag fifty Of them
have found that they are not strictly wild bird
hat is 10 ay. they flourish best on the borders
Of civilization where there are wheat and corn
fields. have seen them away hundreds of
miles from settlements but they are never found
there in great numbers. The grouse rather as
hey are called are plenter here and are often
IN the same flock. They are in ap pearance an
Overgrown prairie chicken, with more down on
their fert and legs. Their note which they utter
while on the wing is coarser than the prairie
chickens. In the spring of the year they become
tame that they may almost be dispatched with
CUPS while with MS they seem so lean and
tough at this tihc Of the year az to be unfit to
eat have never tasted plumper better favored
! fowls than in March and April in Ne braska
But the wild turkey is the king OF the birds here.
TIE tirst time ever saw any Of them l missed
a splendid shot, supposing from seeing them
near a house that they were dom estic turkeys.
For NE it is difficult to tell the difference unless
from their being larger generally than our do
mest:cs. had the honor of eeing a thanksgiv-
ing turkey of which twenty safe and wer filed. "
The fragments" I cannot speak of. Though
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-04
GREAT SALE

or the Durham Farm Herd of Short Horns a:
Burlington, Racine County, Wis.,, ON Wednes day
March 3lst, 1875: Gale to commence at 10 o'clock.
This Herd at present consists of II females and
Bulls, and as number Of the females have not
dropped their calves, the Herd will be Increased
by the day of sale. 1t is probable that some OF
the calves will be sold with their Dams.
We shall also offer for sale Z we'll bred Cots
void Rams
Will also sell full set Of the American Short
Horn Herd Book. Those wishing to secure I'M
proved Stock will have an opportunity to do 90
on easy terms.
TERMS OF SALE:-Six months credit without
interest on Bankabe Notes, on all sans over
800. If not paid at maturity to draw ten per
cent. from date. Five per cent. discount on all
sums over $500.
WILLIAM RHODES.
COL. j. w. JUDY. Auc. 4lw2
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-04
EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY FOR
THE RELIEF OF TIE AFFLICTED.


The surgeons of the National Surgical L.
stitute. located at Indianapolis, Indiana,
have finally yielded to the many urgent ap-
peals to vislt this Northwest. Three or more
Q: the surgeons will be at the. Plankinton
Hotel, Milwaukee, Wis. March a7th, eSth
and Goth, 1875. They will have with them
great amount of surgical apparatus, appll
ances, etc., and competent assistants and
workmen to change. fit, and make such
apparatus as may be required. They will
come especially prepared to treat all surg,-
cal cases: Paralysis, all kinds of Dsformi-
ties of the Face. spine. and Limbs, Diseased
Joints, Diseased Eyes, Cstarrh, Private Dis
eases, Piles, Fistuls, etc. On account OF the
great expense attending such trip, they
will not make another therefore, all who
wish to avail themselves of she advantages
of the Institute, without the long journey to
indianapolis, must do so ut this time. No
eases will be undertaken without fair hope
of relief. 1t is needless to say that the in
stitution is entirely responsible, and the
largest and NEST popular Of the kind la
America, curing thousands annually. Re-
member the time and place, and come early.
~ Send TO the Institute for circular. 4lwS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-04

PIENKOWSKY-At WALNUT, I'll. ia n. nth, 1875,
after ar Illness OF thirty hours, Robert S. Pien
kowsky, eyed % years.
We copy the following from the Bureau county
paper:
Mr. Pienkowsky was born in Kenosha Co..
Wis, Nov. Goth, 1876, where he lived Till about
five years ago. He has been for some time en-
gagged in the hardware business, and was man
of strict business integrity: ar estimable gentle
man, WHO had the respect and confidence of all
who knew him, being justly entitled to the high
est esteem for honesty and fair dealing distin
guished him in all his transactions. His loss will
be much felt in this community He was an off
Ger and earnest worker in the Baptist Sunday
School. He leave wife, 10 whom he had been
married little more than a year, who has the
eympa by OF large circle of aoquantances and
friends. Deceased was taken sick on Saturday
evening and died Monday. Death followed so
rapidly in the wake of the attack that not many
knew of his illness until his DEATH
6 Death rides on every Passing breeze,
And turks in every flower"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-04
II. G. WooD, Teacher .


The teachers of the W. D. convened at
Liberty. Feb. 81. 1875. Following the read
Ing Of the minutes Of the preceding meeting
was teachers reports. The Sup't spoke OF
several things noted down while visiting
schools. AS his remarks were very instruct
i've we give their substance Earnestly en-
deavor 20 develop spirit of truthfulness in
every pupil. Never speak in loud angry
tones to your pupils !: speak gently, though
firmly. Never compel pupil to learn,
during intermission, lesson on which he
has previously failed, as the result Of al
tachng penalty to study is anythiag but
satisfactory.
| A class In Arithmetic cond ucted by Mr.. D.
A. Eahnney occupied the remainder of the
/ forenoon. observation-disclosures and medal
was we'll explained and Illustrated. The
teacher of this class made very unnecest-
airy apology for not being prepared. 1t
would be difficult to find Mr.. Mabouey un-
preaared on any subject relating to Arth-
lretic.
During the intermssion which followed all
the teachers were very Hospitality entertain
ed In tie Deighborhood. Some had brought
a lunch but Messrs. Smith and Wheeler
gently but firmly refused to excuse any one
from partaking Of warm dinner.
After noon Mr.. e. N. Smith conducted an
exercise In Penmanship. He sent several
teachers to the board and directed them to
make the eight principles used in writing.
which they did tolerahly well. They were
then ordered to make, for a whole arm
movement" several direct oyals From
the appearance Of She work on the board.
"oval' included all the figures known. In
Geometry and that "direcl" meant di-
rectly opposite, II every way, an elegant
copy placed on the board by the teacher.
One good resulting from the recitation was u
knowledge of our deficiency in that branch.
The class in History was conducted by
Mr.. ?. Fisher. The Revolutionary War
vas fully discussed. At the close Of this
exercise all were satisfied that the teacher
had studied minuttly and understood well
the subject he explained.
The last exercise Of the afternoon was
conducted by Mr.. W E. Wheeler in Physi-
oloRy. The circulatory apparatus was
ssec:ed Theoretically and infinitely SIX
amined."W hat causes bushing?" asked
Some one suggested that the causes are too
numerous 10 mention. The teacher considered
this irrelevant, and proceeded to gre a
scientific explanation, or as hesaid cause
for this Physiological phenomenon. We
think, however, it was an effect, not a cause
hich he described. The recitation was the
best we have had in Physiology in the W.D.
this winter.
The opinion Of the house as to whether an
other meeting woulf be Eel1 this win cr
was asked as no expression was Obtained
8 motion to adjourn to meet next summer
at he call Of the Y. P. was carried. The
attendance at this meeting was larger than
at any previous meeting during the winter.
| The exercises Wero very enteI tanning and
all fell; ia ~ repaid tor few miles ride In
the cola. AGNES MONAGHAN,
Secretary.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-04
Kenosha Station.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Congregational,
Rev. q. G. HITCHCOCK, Pastor Services at '1O:3V
A. NJ. and P, M.
Methodist,
Rev. o. B. THAYER, Pastor. Services at 1880 A.
A. and P. M.
Episcopal
Rev. LUc1EN G. LANCE, Pastor. Services at 1880
A. NJ. and 7;SO P. d.
German Methodist.
PETER sCHArEN. Pastor. Services at 1880 A. NJ.
and T:30 P. NJ.
Unitarian,
Rev, H. NJ. SIMMONS, Pa-tor. Services II A. M
So, Marks Catholic,
FATHER ". DoUGHARTY, Pastor: Services $1,000
A. Nj. and Up. n.
Baptist
Rev. HENRY CLARK, PastOr-Services 1890 A. M.
and P. n.
luthereLt,
Father NJ PoPP, Pastor. Services at 1880 A. NJ
every other Sunday
ST. Georges Catholic
FATHER NJ BETTER, Priest. Services at 1880 A.
NJ and $3.50 P. NJ.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-04
Burdett Organs.

HAVING had several years experience in re-
pairing Pianos, Organs and Melodieus and there
by gaining a thorough knowledge OF the various
lnstrumen 8 In the market as CARDS their rela
tive merits for durability a. we'll as tone qualities,
and hoping by strictly adhering to my established
custom OF ecomme nding and selling the BEST at
the very lowest prices such instruments are ever
sold, to merit a continuance OF the largely in
creasing trade given me within the several cUun-
ties where have operated during the past seven
years. To parties wishing information relative
to purchasing, exchanging or repairing. such will
be freely given. Address. o. W. CHANDLER,
41yl Burlington, Wis.
Steinway and Haines Pianos.