davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-06-01
Political Notes.

Judge Hendersh0tt, of Iowa, who had
been docketed as Tilden delegate. comes
out in letter in which he declares his pre-
ference for Hendricks.
Mr.. Dorsheimcr and his friends positively
and with uuaccountable heat deny that Mr..
Dorshcimer has made wager of 81 900 or
of any other sum that Governor Tilden
would carry the State of New York by 3d.
GOO majority or by any other majority.
The Republicans of the Seventh District
of Iowa have nominated Colonel H. j. b.
Cummings, an editor, for Congress. This
is Mr.. Kasson's district He was not can
ddate, which shows that he has learned
something.
The ticket started by the Western papers
of Hendricks and Dorsheimer appears to be
meeting with considerable favor in the West,
and is turning up in all sorts of places.
1t is said that Immediately after the
b.ack-balling of Mr.. Bristow by the Union
League Club subscription paper was set
on foot TO secure his being made an hon-
orary member, two hundred and fifty names
heinz necessary. We believe about one
hundred and fifty have thus far been Sc
cured.
1t is now rumored in political circles in
New York that an anti.Grant comblnatlol
has been formed there to support Hayes, o.
| Ohio, for President, and E. ID. Morgan, O
this city, for Vice-Presdent, and that ar
rapgcnents are making to send a large
force to Cincinnati to work in the lnteres
of what is known there as the anti-Gran
Republican combination for Hayes ane
Morgan.
Blaine is working his cards to force
nomination on the second ballot at Cincln
natl. To accomplish this he is counting OF
the support of all who are not commltte'
10 Morton or Conkling, which means W
suppose the broken hearted Brlstow IKE
formers"
The Memphis Appeal thinks that Demo
cratic victory depends upon the nomination
of Governor Tilden at St. Louis.
General Butler has been throwing his ey
around the corners and up the blind alley
of Republican ways, and announces as tn
result that he is "not SO certain Of the sut
cess of the party at the coming election.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-01
Whipping A school Boy In Iexas

From the Galveston news.
The Banner aud Volksbote print state
ments signed by large number OF citizens
of Brenham in regard to the punishment IN
ficed on school boy by Prof. W. Z. Rote.
1t appears that the boy is fourteen and
half years old that he had committed
breach of known and proper rule OF the
school that his teacher, Miss Rial, at
tempted to punish him for it, when ne re,
sisted her, twice seized the rod in her hand
and finally succeeded in breaking II 8; thal
she then sent for Prof. Rote, the superln-
tendent and principal of the school, VINO Ill
the exercise of legitimate authority,
mildly and without passion, and using lor
the purpose switch twenty-five lnches
long by actual measurement, three eights OF
an inch in diameter at the larger end, and
one.ouarter of an inch at the smaller end,
administered to the boy as punishment 1or
his misconduct from three to seven blows
five, we believe, was the exact number? },
and then inquired Of him if he would again
resist his teacher; that receiving no reply
he continued the use of the rod, repeating
the inquiry twice, until thirteen blows in all
had been struck that at this point the Doy
Welded and promised obedience, alter Whlch
not one additional blow was inflicted upon
him that no portion OF his clotnlng was
removed that the skin was unbrokeh, and
that no blood blister was raised, but that
in consequence of the impressible character
of the boys skin is presented to casual OBJ
server the appearance of a seyerer PUNISH
mcnt than was actually administered
The statement as to the extent OF his IN
,juries and the sensitive character OF the
boys skin, is derived from the testimony OF
the four medical experts who testified al
the trial The Board of School Trustees
upon full investigation, approved OF the
mode and measure of the dicipline admins
tered. The justice before whom the cast
was tried, without moment't hesitation
dismissed the complaint, and crowded
Court house, thronged with ladies anu gen
tlemen, who had sat absorbed in the inVcs
tigation from O'clock in the morning until
about II at night, testified in the most mar
ked manner their approval OF the decision
1t is proper to add that the mother OF tn
boy, most worthy lady, neither instituted
nor took part in the prosecution; and tina
the boy himself, by his frank and mani
conduct at the trial, won back the respec
of those who had most severely condenne
his former misconduct.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-01
A Histerieal quarrel.
[F,om the Washington Chronicl

From the washington Chronicle
One of the most amusing Of the Congress-
ional squabbles was between two gentlemen
who were never excited by strong drink
jefferson Davis and Henry s. Foote. They
were sitting in room together at Willard's,
in 1S4S, and got into discussion over let
ter written by Gen. Taylor, then candi-
date for the Presidency. One word brought
on another, and soon the two "grave and
reverend" Senators were striking from the
shoulder at each other. The noise OF the
encounter brought neighboring inmates Of
the hotel into the room, and the combat
ants were separated, and after some en-
treaty, shook hands and made friends
"Really," said Mr.. Foote, 81 should not
have thought of such thing as striking
Mr.. Davis if he had not passed the first
blow"
"Are you not mistaken about thatv ur-
ged Mr.. Davis apologetically.
Indeed, am not p retortcd the impet-
uous Mr.. Foote.
'It is my impression you struck first"
pleaded Mr.. Davis.
ooh, no 1t was you ~
"No, it was youH'
"But, Mr.. Davis, I'Il swear it was you"
"And l, MIR. Foote, would swear 1t
wasn't"
"YOu did strike first"
81 did not strike first %
"You did !"
II didn'tH
"You did, ! say!'
81 say didn't"
"Well p. exclaimed Mr.. Foote, "there
,nau't be any dispute as to who struck first
this tme"--and as he spoke he dealt Mr.
Davis a singing blow on the cheek. The
astonished friends sprang between the two
gentlemen and prevented further hostilities
Pledges were exacted from all present tt
deny that there had been any unpleasant
ness :" but l have the above from goo(
Southern authority, as the commencement
OF Il feud not yet settled.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-01
Wages in Reading.
Times and Despatch.

Wages in Reading this Spring are lower
than they have been for years. Laporers
received from 81 to $l.%5 gay !;
= '.,oi,,o rors Al 10: hod carriers $1.20 to
S1 q, 'Ss OK. vainters AT rs: carpenters 81 rs to
~ so At the railroad workshops, machin-
lists, carpenters, boiler-makers, ana 10 az az
skilled workmen get from VI 5o to " 20
per day; laborers 81 to 81 ~. LUMBER, aoa
bricks, and all building msterlals are .. cot.
respondingly low. Marketing. ana renCs
continue at the old rates, ana city taxes are
Increased considerably.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-01

After all, Ole Bull and wife had no trou-
BILE, didn't divorce, and love eacn other a
thousand times harder than mustang can
kick. 1t Is but simple justice to the old
fiddler to take back the violin-Bituation.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-01
PHlLAsELPH HlA MARhEIS.
stock Market.

PHILADELPHIA, May 81 1876.
.,oLr u2I@ll2%|Phila& Read
5i'ver 100 Wl02 RR, Al @HIs
II s. 1881 iZ2hs(0l4 "a North Penn5l
" 5-1Ds 1865 l!h Mll5l4 4l"hila& u Erie
"July 1855 ll0 @ll9A|O OC& A M yH@.c7
"Juiy 1867 l2l3s@l2ll3| l4ehigh Val o6Ag565H
"JulylS6S l231s@l251ss Nav STOCK l5I9sgii22s AK
lu-4Us l1S4@ll 12|CataWlssa n !5%seglo
New 81 ll7Ls@lHI do prefd 40 O.
lity 6s newllO @llUL " Central H 33MNaH
100 sof Mi Ia 1851 Heston Vile 321s@33
PennaRR 5lN@1 5lI |l3th e. 18th 3S sales
The Morning herald., 1876-06-01
WILMINGTON QUOTATIONS.

Delaware State Bonds. .........."...i02la ioo iiooo
Wilmington City Bonds.............iOI i03 io3,
Delaware r. II. first mtse.,'......lodA W.
extension. ........ w IUl
Wilmington & Reading r. K.
lst mortgage, ge,.................;.:. ID
Wilmington & Reading X. II.
I'd mortgage..........
Wilmington II Western H. II. -, 40,
Isl mortpape. 20 ~.
,,elaware r. K. Stock. 22L GE
Wilmington Coal Gas Co..."..... 90 ~ ~
National Bank of Delaware. .......5W ooo
Wll. d B'dyWine.. 6lN 63
first National Bank.."...."."..-.l45 10y
Union National Bank"......."...... AZ IS
Farmers Bank ~ 70 20
Delaware Fire InSurance.......... "a 70
, 1876-04-17
SOMEWHERE.

Tho sleeping essss @ Fiji. %sis Isles of Re..;
Mora death weighs down tho Life, snd nss, 1t b.at
Is on!y living
Beneath lavish suu. without the zeAt
of laboFing and schlsving.
There grand u,ounta!na guarding niass Of gold;
Uut tllgI0
Tho overbcnling akioa arc dry or cold,
And men are cruel.
And salfl despolc grown, mud r!1de}y bald,
Dceries LoYos jewel.
Proud ehlos pt wealth a1o sailing DER ths deep;
Ass sAl.arns fears u dssgonish clouds that e.ssp
Aud vaaus d!strlst VI Mnrrows, yet Aalssp
III vaults Of silence.
Arc sunny laus!s, that wear perennial dowerss
Too much dotl, iao itom.uce ruls md human powers
And se,nIa Love S "saa siti heat f I'll itssW deyour.
In trivial faahlon.
Somewhere
Arc allning baaes.. where gFaes snd bs.usy sails;
svect Coundenco ~ marked With many vile,
Aud Love IL n1Attyrel
In 'ne' e IT, Ess1 hsar! f.. g1a "a
rn,,, ',s.,;n", sS;nos1srs isna n r.. ~, son.
Shall these Impatient powers ana at.las room
For their ambitionA?
Aias there Is 10 lind without tomb,
In al my vlslou2 +"
60 uussa : saos soul in d!seoatsnt, .,,.,. .,,
The Nhila ifoa sun VIVA wreathsd tn n!sts of uoru'
Aud youthful thought, With ai.esa ardor burning,
Filled with unccntcrs.l halno uoiaA drmament;
Hut winged Fancy found, wharsar Dhs won't
Like Noah's dove. 10 rost without returning.
, 1876-04-17

nnllagatawny." 1lanrv aald 1nety In
hin tnaster's oar, - Please. s1s,: thnrs
II no morn Aour." Wllcreupon Fnshtur
turned viii, tragedy MIR unon hiH mai and
gatawny, Annry! Let tt,oro ho moro ,nllln-
RasaMny." Tho norvnnt was greatly attached 10
slr. FoFRtcr, and never appesrod TO notice tho
angry words aEoaercd upon him t'3 l,ia master.
On ono occasion 1t n dinner party. Henry mnt1o
many hlunturH, And hla maHtor futusd md
ehafctl, but tho snrvant appeared unable tn aot
tio quietly to hts duty. Attnr tho dessert hail
boo,, placed Upon tho table, ILnnry Rtolo tinldly
air, can you anaro mo nou3 My f,ouso las boon
on tlro tho last hour and half"
, 1876-04-17

restrained by tl,o good sense Of tlsc majority.
AZ any rate. nothing like what hayo dsscrtbo'l
IL ares to bo Hcen III those parta uf either city
ilays It euppoaed TINT nuch of1ensca sro common
hero in tho Woa., but hold that d community
Of civilized beings hl,ouid no treat ancl, ocs,saa
na tn mako them impoasble. Tho fantt il no: d
AEhinat tleCcucy."
, 1876-04-17
E'urAtAF

Tho late John Forster ts the aubjaes OF Al
article In the 0eHAeaan's Magazine, aud many
anecdotes arc giyau 10 illustrate the eccentrc
side Of his character, among them tho following
Quo day at dnuor shoro was not enough soun
70 70 around the tAblo Mr.. Forster, In his
assvsnk %:Hsn1y, Yeu ~ tha1s u aot snoush
, 1876-04-17
INSTRUCTION.
PARTNERS WANTED,

TEACHERS FOR GLENtuE
W poelle eehool graded. Apply at Rooua I, Mutso-
, 1876-04-17


u eoayoyo1s, tss.hsnasa sseSps, en5 uuf'aial
Ge1tiat. sta+ Tbs l4lYkk NupkEI U0MFANf, 81 md
p Efaaklfn-Sh
, 1876-04-17

REAL ESTATE WANTED,
INANTED-IluuSE AND LOT. WITH BARS. ~
=. ~ IL eS Or a sat .Uu' T.. soh sboua c.
cent. Address. With description and location, q fV0
Tibnp9 eGiCg,
, 1876-04-17
WANTED--T0 RENT.

WASTED-TO HEST-AHu1rr IHT uE MAY. A
" Email trsEad cottage sulko of furnished
bastuss ceutre. mud snndrsnte slce.
, 1876-04-17

Employment AEnunlc&.
GITUATToSa WANTED FAMILIES In WANT OF
. Erol Scandinavian alA Efrfnan foHaa!e hop 10
turpllsd ut Mrs. utSkF.'S o'.cc. NJ Mnauknc:hv-
CirEATIJSS WANTED-LADiES IN WANT or
> rsc cms!e help o II! b. suited
, 1876-04-17

~>c-~~-~<v-S<-~~~~--~
IaOK ExCItAHnK-ONK a'0uD HousK AND LOT
In Eyxustu0 and Bns Soutl3 ESanxon, {vt otA VI
Iowa iaais. ii. II. DEWEY. Moosn II. lts Fltb.Av.
fI.u ExcttAN1E-s% $4,000 ~ township n0Nls
saupa by QUO Ut ehv tuxt ca1utua af xeAtetu stats,
fur ry Vs,ds boots and aoos usr porsonal pruper-
II. Allross ~ ktIAkY. 1t4o!ns othG0
, 1876-04-17

mo KJiNT : 1liEi:E-SYUHY AND BASEMENT
! stouo irnnt rchidcnuc elegantly situated Rushs.
and rcplctc With vcr, eontnni"nee.
Iwotory brick dwelling. sSz0 feet with er!!ar aud
Apply to l.. G. PtEDEE.
Stsfe.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-18
TEMPERANCE.

The mass temperance meeting at
Simmons Hall Tuesday evening was
well attended-Mr. John Nicoll, pre-
siding. The exercises were commenced
by music by the Congregational Quar-
tette who sang 80, be joyful in the
Lord" very finely. Remarks were
made by several Of the clergy and the
citizens. A very generous proposition
was made to the Ladies Temperance
Union, by Hon. z. G. Simmons, of the
use of the rooms over his offices, with
the appliances already there, to be used
as pleasant resort, free to all, where
books and newspapers may be supplied
pleasant and innocent games provided
and lectures-musical entertainments
&C., given which will make these
rooms attractive. This mUmifcent
Offer was thankfully accepted by the
Ladies Society and it is expected, in q
short time the rooms will be put in
readiness. Mr.. S. volunteers to leave
bis fine billiard table there, which is
great acquisition to the enterprise
Time and space viii permit only a
mere mention of $'1is meeting and the
good that may result from this move
ment; but the future is before us, and
it is believed that this latest phase OF
the movement is a good one.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-18
Mr.. Ep1roR TELEaRAPH:

On the evening of May Sth, the new Cheese
Factory of O.O. Stonebreaker, of this town. was
formally dedicated with appropriate ceremony
The music by Wilson's Band was, as it always IL
the best. About sixty couple were present and
danced till rosy morn appeared. The manage
ment of the occasion was under the supervision
of Frank Kirgman to whose large experiences ia
such matters with his courtly manners and un-
bounded kindness and attention. added largely
- -, ,~ment of the numerous guests.
70 the enJ"l - r. 4 =. j. - =
The building Is the most Complete for the pur-
pose erected In the County. The walls ard cell
ing above and below have double coat of lath
and plaster. The rooms are high and airy and
the building large, containing the most complete
and modern appliances for cheese making. Mr..
S tonebreaker has about sixty COWS, and Will
probably receive the m ilk of about one hundred
and fifty more to make up for his neighbors.
should have added above that several of Keno
shas fair daughters were present, and lent an
additional charm to the enjoyment Of the hour by
their grace and beauty. G. s.
Bristol, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-18
CHURCH DERE. TORY.


CoNGREGATToNAL-Rev II. G. HITCHCOCK Pastor
Services at 1890 A. M. and 700 P. M.
METHoD1sr--Rev. w E. WALKER, Pastor. Service
at 1920 Nj. and 700 p. NJ.
EPIsooPAL-Rev. LUoIEN c. LANCE, Pastor. Ser
wees at 1920 A. N and 1900 p. M.
GERMAN METHODIST - JOHN BRAUER, Pastor
Services at 1890 A Nj ana go p. NJ.
UNITAaIAN-Rav. H. NJ. SIMMONS, Pastor. Ser
vices 4 A. M.
ST.. MARKS CATHoIIC-FATHER ". DoUGHARTY
Pastor, Services S-1e:8o A. M. and 7P. N.
T3APrrsT-Rev. HENRY ol.@""'
1O:3OA H. and 700 ? NJ. -,,o,s :,
LuTHERAx-REv. @. PoFf, Pastor ser''0'S :
10000 A. NJ. and P. M
ST. GEORGES CATHoIIcaFaTHEE JOSEPH ~ MqDIs'
n.,,su TrTHERAN-Rev ADAM DAN, Pastor
Services preacbr every fourth sabbath al TU ne
A. M. and 800 M: and every ate maze eee
Jov evening at 700 P NJ. Congregational ser
ti4e evrry sapba,s ct geo P N.,excePt when inc
pastor Ids service.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-18
The LrsrRTER A1s Of Kenoshs held meeting at

The LEsERTEREIN of Kenoshq held meeting q
Schend's Hall, last Friday evening for the cleo
.on OF officers and to arrange for the fntuie
prosperity oil The association. Mr.. o. Muentzen
berger was elected President, Messrs Zahnen and
Burg vice Presidents and Mr.. G. Schend
re2s urer and Business Manager. None are
admitted to membership, except Germans q years
of age or more. The object OF the society is to
furnish social pastimes and refreshments TO the
members at such times and places as may be
deemed best for securing their rights in the
pursuit OF happiness. Each member is permitted
TO purchase refroshment tickets, numbered,
something after the style of barber tickets which
ticket the holder presents at the ''side- board OF
inc association, receives his portion OF liquid
libation in honor OF Gamb rinus, has his ticket
punched; and Ietres to his seat to pursue
happiness through the foanaing bowl. 1t is
designed 10 supply the tables with reading mat
Ter, these meetings, which are to take place on
the SABBATH, when door-keeper will be In
attendance to see that none but members are
admilted-po temperance people or police need
apply. By this little arrangement the pur2uer ri
happiness does not purchase. his bibulous
bumpers on tie Sabbath, but beforehand and
takes them when he wants them, haviag his
ticket punched instead of making change This
undoubtedly Is very soothing for q sensitive
conscience, and perhaps will be looked upon by
all Law -and-order people as one step in advance
of the aae-reducing morality to a science.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-18
Common Council.

AT the regular meeting OF the Council Last Mon
day evening, the matter Of renting the decks at
the end of the streets was referred to the judi.
Ciary committee. Mrs Duffee asked the council
to permit her to traffic in the ardent without a
license in other words asked the city to become
paYticeOs cTininiS in the violation OF State Law.
It is a shameful fact tina, this city has been do"
ing so for several years past in her case and the
case OF Toney Klipfel who have been permitted
by previous councils to sell liquors without
license. Aid Yale offered a resolution, that no
person be allowed TO sell liquors without a
license. carried. AID Head moved that 81 90 per
month be paid to Toney Klipfel for akipg care OF
his father-in law and his mother-in-]aw. who are
unprecedented. The nomination OF John
Never and c. Muntzenberger as members OF the
School Board was confirmed. An ordinance 70
prevent beYs from hanging on the cars ofthe rail-
roads while switching is going on; and an amend
ment to ordinance No. .2-sec. l, were offered
The Mayor was instructed : to make raid or the
railroad company, in referencefo crossings, cut
verts, sidewalks, turntables &C." Mr.. Spanglel
addressed the councii OH the subject OF arteeiar
wells; Offering TO bore one here for S225 per foo,
or guarantee q well that will carry wate- 30 feet
above the surface for $2.8OO-ref,rred to the
committee on public grounds. walterJ Smith
applied for liquor license-granted. This make
TWENTY ONE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-18
INTEMPERANCE.

A BriStUlite got on q tight in kenosha last
Friday, and finding his senses fast fading away
betook himself to his wagon, where he was al
home. and beyond the jurisdiction of the police,
who were standing around, anxious to take him
in charge The poor fellow felt sick-looked
rick-and was sick, at the stomach. His sickness
was no makesbelieve; but . genuine reverse
action of the second step in digestion, as those
present could plainly see. He remained master
OF the situation and the wagon until able to
start for the sylvan shades OF Bristol.
Last Thursday, Isaac Fox, from the village o
Chicago was sampling Kenosha 'sschnitts, ;
and officer Hunt introduced him into the sample
room of the jail for which the Justice charg &c
him 81 70-caeap enough. Paid.
The same day Rudolph Hank got into weaving
ways and into Hunts clutches. He was lodged
in Jail and paid bill of S67O to the Justice TO
The fun of :t-you know.
Mr.. Phil Fay was arrested by officer Hunt las
Friday and lodged in jail till Saturday when the
Justice fixed his fine, which he paid like man.
Henry Mcconnell. got drunk on Sunday; and
became disordery. These tive Characteristic
were sufficient to warrant officer Losie In takin
him under arrest; which he did, and placed min
In care of heriff Lucas till Monday; when tn
justice restored him to the world again, at tn
rate Of $4.7o-paid.
Quite large number of cases OF intoxicatio
were seen on the streets last Sabbath. OF cours
they got Dunk on water, as the saloons wer
Osiensibly closed-at least the front doors were
| II the water Of Kenoaha produces drunkenness
ION the Sabbath and soberness all the rest of tn
week; the wells should be closed on that day, {
1 the back doors of the saloons rendered burgls
| proof.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-18

Pedestrianism is all the rage, now-a-da W
One evening last week, lad returned hom'
rather late in the evening, dripping with sweat
His mother enquired the cause, and was told b!
the lad, that another boy had challenged him to :
walking match and that they had walked th'
length of block 1913 times, and the victor stooc
in be- presence proudly erect, "Why you shoulc
not do 50 you will catch your death-a-cOld,
replied the mother SO, no. said the youth
s.the boys rubbed me down after the race, and I'm
all right, now
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-18

One more excursion to iowa, Nebraska. Dakota
and Kansas, which it is understood will be the
last allowed over any road. This one will be run
by the Nebraska Land Company. over the Chicago
6 Northwestern Railway and WISCONSIN Branches
May 3lst.
RouLd trip tickets from Genoa by way of Tur-
ner Junction only $1.0O more than Turner juno
Tor thirty days, which should be purchased early.
Ii being the last excursion. there may be larger
demand than can be supplied See bills with full
particulars at Post Offices and Railroad stations,
or address O. H. REEVES, Manager, Aurora, III.
50w3
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-18
The MARQUIS Of salisbury, at a musica

The Marquis Of Salisbury. at musical
festival in England, said that the voices Of Eng
lish women were best fitted for singing OF any
in the world. The difference between EnelIs and
American voices has been remarked, the latter
being thinner than those CT British singers. This
defect, mainly due TO our climate, requires care
and cure. But what improvement might we not
expect from lungs strengthened by such balms as
HALLS BALsASds 1t heals those slight inhamma-
lions that are the pest of the singer, and make
conversation unpleasant to the speaker and
nearer Price 81 90 per bottle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-18
Under Uanya,

Mr.. VIM. Mayo, well known among tbe
admirers OIL the nOrse-as c ass-will give one
of his entertainments this evening, on the vacant
lots near Peter Woods shops. This show gives
evidence of being unique, pleasing and new. To
see the trick horses perform IL worth the price
of admission; and the variety added to this por-
ton Of the programme is certainly less enjoya-
BILE. The names of the proprietor, managers and
directors sufficient guarantee of a good time
and your moneys worth of fun and novelty.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-18
CARD.

The Ladies Aid Society of st. Matthews Church
desire to return their grateful Acknowledgements
to Mr. Bliss, of the Grant House, for his iberali-
ty in placing at their disposal thespacious rooms
of his house for their Parlor Concert on the 18th
inst-also to Prof. Heyer and the Racine THO
for their valuable seryices-and to MesdameS
Wheeler and Sinclair, and Messrs. Lewis and
RommerdaIl for their kindly and efficient aid on
that occasion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-18
BOARDING.

Mrs. o. E. Seeley has opened her house or
North Chicago street for the accommodation Of
families desiring comfortable and pleasant
boarding house. Her house is pleasantly located,
has all the modern conveniences, with rooms
large, airy and we'll lighted. Terms moderate.
AhR6