davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-25
Chicago wheat Market Reviewed
for Last Week.

CHICAGO, July 24.--The most import
ant feature in local finances and specula.
ton is the fact that the long. continued
decline OF wheat seems 10 be checked, at
least temporarily. The circumstances
which have contributed to this are, first,
the change in the weather. From the
hot, nuggy weather OF the past week,
which has threatened 10 put every bushel
Of wheat and barrel OF flour in store
anywhere between the grain fields and
the Seaports, the weather has everywhere
changed TO clear, cool, pleasant tenn
perature, which will improve the condi.
ton Of all grain in store or in transit.
The spectators also begin to talk Of the
fact that the decline Of twenty cents per
bushel in the last fifteen days has been
so unusually large that naturally there
should be q reaction TO greater or less
extent, even il it is only temporary, AT
the same time they all admit that there
is nothing in the aspect Of foreign mar
kets or in the crop prospects here to
warrant much OF an advance. Great Brit
ain, the great consumer Of bread4tuhs, is
too poor this year to buy, unless it be at
very low prices. Her industries are par.
alyzed, and she is, in fact, struggling in
a financial crisis the like OF which has
not been experienced for many years.
This crisis does not break out into
panic such rs ours in 1873, but there is
reason TO believe that in the course Of
the year its aggregate damage to the bus.
mess OF Great Britain will be as great as
the panic Of 1873 was to business in the
United States within u year after the
sudden dOvelopenenls in September, 1873. |
As for the prospects Of the crops now
being harvested in this country, they
could scarcely be better for large yield.
1t is possible, however, that the effects Of
all these circumstances In favor Of dc.
cline in prices Of breadstutls have been
anticipated. There has, for long time,
been large amount OF speculative CAPT.
tai here eager to take hold OF something.
It requires comparatively little capital
to bear prices when circumstances have
been so positively in favor OF decline as
they have been for the last two weeks;
hence there has been comparatively little
capital in use, and il remains to be seen
whether capital will now take hold OF
the brCadstuffs market, or whether it Is
too much demoralized to do anything but
seek refuge in securities, as seems to be
the case in London-a fact Of which We
have the evidence in the great rise in
consols. s- aa.,. aa4 Lsa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-25
GheGntelEiqena1;;
mExAMETERS.

Oh, how Sultry It's What dull. dead heat chain
our Splrial
Blnls hush their songs and arc hidden the leave
are all mOtlOnlesS, dropping.
Merciless beat the suns rays, and conquer all mo
tIOn and action;
SwGltoring, torpid, all Nature Is hushed into 81
Awful the dull, dead calm, As IfdOath had begun
his last harvest
Now Ger the western sky looms up II black
threatening StOrmcloud;
Suddenly Shudder and tTemblc lhe Leaves, as The
wind slowly rises.
And as II gathers more force, the trec'tops are
swaylng-and tossing!
Then from yon great black wall comes innrlnlir
offar-dIstant thunder
Nov has tho wind increased from a breeze 10
fierce rushing Whirlwlnd
And as II e,ldics and swrls, heaVcs the dust even
up 70 the treo.tops.
Soon fall the first dtoIs Of rain 10 large that they
CHATTER like haIIstones.
Now tho black cloud Is above us; beyond Is tho
dense, swAying raIn'sheet.
And as tho rain pours down, and drenches the
dry, thirsty county,
Murmuring, rumbllng and roaring, and bursting
and cracking and crashing, .ss
Toav'n's grand artillery shakes The plains, mud
the hills and tho mountains,
And from the heights around the deafcnIng echoes
rebouudIng,
Break Into mingled mVrnmrs, aud then die away
into silence.
Scarcely Is one clap hushsd, when, clOavIng tho
the sable clOud-curtaln,
Darts the fOEked lightning adoWn, as sparks from
beneath tho sWlft hammer
OF the strong, bare-armed blacksmith, who beats
the hot bar on tho anVil,
Dart round the nre-lIghted forge, and are reft Of
their light as they scatter.
Then do our hearts cease to beat Us we listen 10
hear tho next thunder
Oh, what time seem those seconds Like Tan.
taluS In the old fable,
in nO'or ceHSlng fear Of the stone hung
suspended above him,
Wait We to hear tho great clouLcurtaIls tOSs'd
with rumblIng and tapping,
Like as Il were gigantic sheet, fierce tOSsI by
the storm-wlnd
A nd as the thunder bursts. OUT full hearts seem
to burst along with It.
Thus rave the wind and the rain and the thun.
der and lightning together
And when the storm Is DER, and we wander to
view revived Nature, ....
Think we In wonder and awe; Almighty Is our
great CrGatorW
JUNE 4, 1876. Fl. R.W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
BY TRLReRAPR.
New York MOneY nnd NlOeIrR,

New York Money ana stocks.
NEW YoRE, July 24.-NoSEY-CloIed
easy at lEa2 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 3a4 per cent. Custom receipts S2iS,.
900. The Assistant Treasurer disbursed
$2l2, 900. Clearings $l2,00000O Sterling
dull at 4.SS1fa4.9lH.
GoLD-opened at nix, declined to
1llx, and closed at INK. Carrying rates
x to Upper cent. Borrowing rates 3 per
cent and fat.
GovRRNMRNTs-StrOng.
United States O. Of 1881,
FlVe-TWentle1 lS65)
Hye-TWentIes (Is65)
HVe-TWenties tls67
EVe.TWent!e1 (lsSsl
Ten.iorues Coupons
Now FlVel
currency
RAILROAD BoNDs-Strong and higher.
STATE BoEDs-Quiet.
SToCEs-Opened heavy and lower on re-
ports Of another reduction In freight byt the
trunk lines. There was a break OF 2N In
New Jersey Central, and decline Of Y to
IL in the balance OF the list. Ohlos de.
clined from az to 1SH, and st. Paul aud
Delaware & LackAwAna were the next
weakest. At the close the market was firm,
with recovery Of 4 to ~ per cent, the
New Jersey Central, which rose from BSH
to 70, and closed at 69JS. 0hios recovered
from 1877 to 1875, Lake Shore from 53Jf to
5S9<, Western Union from FOX to 7OsS, Pa.
clio Mail from 233G to241G, and Delaware,
Lackawana & Western from 1OON to 1917.
St. Paul preferred declined to FOX, and |
closed at that price. Express stocks were
firm. Tho early decline in coal stocks was
due to the liberal sales on speculative the.
Dry that the resumption OF mining opera.
lions would break up the combination.
The transactions were 66,o00 shares, Of |
which G,000 were Western Union, 5000 st. |
Pauls, 10000 Lake Shore, $4,000 Ohio, and
3 1000 Mlchigan Central.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-25
Chicago.

CHICAGO, judy o4.-Flour- Dull. Wheat
Strong and higher; No. 2 Chicago spring
SOC spot; $3.50 August; 81 11c September;
has sold at 1880 September; No. 8, $50; re-
jected OlaG2c. CONFIRMED. but not quo
tably higher; 44S spot; 4SNc hid, August
44hc bid, September; rejected SSaS9c. Oats
In good demand and shade higher; No.
Q at 2sHc. Barley-Quiet; fresh at 6Gc::
Pork-DGmand fair and prices advanced
at; SIS 60 spot; SIS II Xa1S 20 September.
Lard-Fairly active and a shade higher at
$40 S2IEspot; $1O95 September. Bulk Meats
Quiet and unchanged. WhiSky-$l 10H.
On call Board, Wheat was easier at s9Ac
August. Corn and Oats firmand unchang'
cd. Pork lower Mt. SIS 46a1s AN August;
$l8 57II September. Lard unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-25
Cincinnati.

ClNoNSATI, July 24.-Cottou-Firm al
lie. Flour-Dull at 81 50a5 40. Wheat
Dull; red 81 GOAL 90. Corn-Dull at 46a47c.
Oats-Firm at 2GaS9c. Rye-Steady at 81
a6Sc. BArley-Dull and nominal at 6sa70c'
Pork Quiet and steady at $40 50Hl9 IS.
Lard-Quiet; steam lie; kettle l2Aal3c.
Bulk Meats--Quiet at 79lal0al0Jzc. Bacon
Dull at SXallNGllXc. Butter-Steadyj
choice western lGalSc, Whisky-Quiet and
unchanged.
Ho0s-stcady; fair to good. light 50 Goa
0 70; do heavy SO 70a89o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-25

PITTSBURGH, July Petroleum Firm;
crude s. 50 Vat Parker's; refined 73Sal7Ifc
Philadelphia delivery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-25

PHILADELPHIA, July 24.-PetrOleum-
Firmer; refined at l7Sal7Hc; crude lSc
FlOur-Dull; SupcrGne western s. 60hS w u
extra 81 0Oa4 90; Minnesota family s. 2oa
Z 50; Pennsylvania, Indiana and Ohio 50 ID
a6 30; high grades 81 00aS IS. Rye Flour
81 25a4 80. Whent-Unsteady; western
sprouted T0aS5c; old Michigan white 81 goa
30, Rye-Dull at 6Oa65c. Corn-Steady
yellow IS ISa59c; mixed 54a57C; steamer Acc
heated 9Oa4Oc. Oats-Firm; white at 42c
stained S2aS4c. Butter-Firmer: western
extras 2Oa22c; lrsts 1sa19c. Chesse-Ne
change. Eggs-Advanced; western 16al7c
WhiSky-Western 81 IA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-25
AIIeghenyCattIe.

EAST L1RERTY, July 24.-CATTLE-Re
ceipts since Friday 1892 head or 1872 carr
Of through stock and 81 cars for this mar
ket: total for the week 1910 head against
1900 head last week. Supply good but
very little business doing, except at retail
HoGs-RecIIpts $3.50 head; total for the
week 1906 against 1895 last week,
Workers SO sOa6 90; Philadelphia 81 ooa
'710
sHEEp-Receipts 5000 head; total fol
the week 1880 against 1880 head last
week. Selling at 81 00a6 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-25
INC reeeipt By the Archblshop Of Can.

The receipt by the Archbishop Of Can.
terbury of an address from 50 pastors Of
the Reformed Church OF France, and his
answer, call attention to the interesting
fact that a Reformed French service has
been held for some 300 years, or since
within the reign Of Edward VI, in the
crypt Of Canterbury Cathedral. This
Protestant body has about 600 pastors
and 4sS,00O members in France. Their
doctrine is CalVinistic, like the Church OF
EnVlapds,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-25
New YORK DRY Goods.

New YORK, July 2i.-Busines' was
light with commission houses in nearly all
departments. Cotton good stsady and
unchanged In price. Cotton flaunels
doing fairly. Medium aud dark fancy
prints in steady request, and wooden goods
rather quiet. Business partially suspended
at midday In consequence Of William j
Gamers funeral. ......
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-25
Toledo.

TOLEDO, July 24.-FIour-Quiet and I'm
changed. Whcat-ClOscd quiet; No.
white Michigan 81 q; amber Michigan
spot and seller July 81 or August 81 o. "
seller September 81 0s u; No. 2 amber 84c
COrn-Quiet; high; mixed spot and seller
AuguStl9Ac; seller September 5lc; no grade
46Hc; damaged Soc. OAts-Quies No. z
and Michigan S25fc,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-20

Charles C. Curtice is passing q few weeks
among Kenosha friends.
MI. John Jones, OF Algona, Iowa, formerly with
S. Y. Brande, visited KeE esha last week. lie
was looking extremely hale and hearty
John W. hayes, Esq. of Chicago, was IN town
last week, on legal business connected with the
Circuit Court.
Mr.. Chas. Lee, of Racine, enjoyed the beauties
of Kenosha for a short time last week.
Ed. Sanborn graced Kenosha with his presence
lastweek, looking as though the oyster trade in
Milwaukee agreed with him.
Mr. John Williams Of California, sor of Alder
man Williams, is visiting among former friends
hereabouts.
j. j. Nelson, of Amherst, visa paid Kenosha
spassing visit, spending Sabbath at the Grant
House.
Prof Wv. Barnes, well known } in tkis city
and County, is engaged in the study of law, in
the Office of Senator Cameron,at Lacrosse.
George Lawrence was in town again few
days ago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-20

"NYSTERIOUS ISLAND ~


We have just received VERNEs last famou
story, ''THE MYSTERIOUS IsLAND-DRoPPEl
FROM TaE CLoUDs" 1t ia an intensely interestin!
book by the celebrated author Of 30 600 League
ander the Seas !''Tour of the World in
days - &C., and gives the exciting adventures .
five Union prisoners who, during our late great
war, escaped from Richmond, Va in q coptussd
balloon They W ere driven by wild huIrlclne
across the entire continent, and fell upon az
unnhabited island in The Pacific ocean. Hert
they lived severa. years, unable TO escape. FL
naIlv vessel appeared, hut proved to be pirate
ship. and instead of Iescuing, endeavored tC
murder them During the ombat q mysterious
agent destroyed their vessel The castaways had
frequent exciting adventures with wild animsls
and ALEC met with many very mysterious
incidents that were apparently supernatural
Their ingenious contrivances to better In il
CONDITION are highly interesting. In short, It is
VERNE's best book. and that is the highest posi-
BILE commentator
The ordinary price of DROPPED FROM THF
CLOUDS" is $780, but the copy before us, fTHE
LAKESIDE LIBRARY edition handsomely illus
trated, is sent prepaid for enly ~ cents It ID
also sold by all Newsdealers. II you want agen.
uine treat, get it. Address,
DONNELLEY, LLOYD d Co., Pubs,
CHICAGO, j LIMOS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-20
o. NJ.

We publish to-day another commun-
ication from our young correspondent,
O. NJ, of Salem. THIS we do in part t.,
take the occasion to make few sugges-
tions which may be of use to o. NJ. as
well as other correspondents.
Always be yourself, and never assume
or try to be any one else. Commence
writing without introduction or apology.
Ex ress what you have to say in as few
words as possible. Write in short SEN
fences. Never when speaking of your
self use The words zoe, oar and as.
With these suggestions We would ask
O. NJ, Is o. M. o. NJ. 5 self? Does o.
N. assume or Try o be some one else !?
How much of O. NJ s communication is
taken up with introduction and apology?
Gould not o. Ms communication have
been expressed In much fewer words |?
Would it not have been better if o. NJ.
had made three or four short sentences
of the first sentence after the date
What right has y. NJ. to use the words
ne, oar and as in speaking of himself or
herself?
0. NJ, like some other correspondents,
does not seem to knON that aCe oar and as
are used properly,if at all, when speaking
of them elves, by tLose only VINO have the
editorial control of the paper for which
they are writing. CORES poudents. hay
ing no control OF the paper, have no right
TO use zoe, oar or as when speaking OF
themselves, or to assume To speak for or
have control of the paper, The proper
words for them 10 use when speaking OF
themselves are ssaay and me, but never
zoe, oar and as.
It is now becoming the practice, by those
haviog control, to use the name Of the
paper in place of the editorial zoe. oar and
ssS as heretofore, making the paper speak
rather than it EDITORS, and this may be-
come the general practice.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-20

WILLIAM W. BEIKNAP appeared before the Sen
ate as High Court of impeachment on Monday
and by his counsel plead that he was when the
House 1mpreached him and is now private citi-
zen Of the United States and of Iowa, and conse-
quently the Court of impeachment had no juris
-diction. The House managers by Mr.. Lord ask
ed time to examine the case, whereupon the
Court adjourned till Wednesday.
On Wednesday, the second day of the trial, the
Court, after the readinglof the minutes, received
the replication of the House Managers which was
read, and then ordered that the respondent file
his answer by the gath instant. and that she Man
ayers file their rejoinder by the 26th, and thai
the trial proceed on the 9th instant.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-20

Last evening, about six o'clock, while Mr.
Nick. Grosch was in the retiring room of his
clothing store, cleaning his revolver, which was
accidently discharged; wound ing him very dan
gerons.y. The ball entered the body just above
aud little to the left OF the heart, passing down
ward and backward, coming out about four inches
to the left of the spine. He was aiken to his
home and DR.. Farr made him as comfortable as
the circumstances would permit This morning
he was quite low from loss of blood, and his re-
covery pronounced doubtful.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-20
LITERARY SOCIETY.

! The public debate before the Kenosha Literary
Society and The visitors at he High School Room
/ last Friday evening was pleasant occasion
The subject Should W0men Vote," was treated
| in very fair, and sensible manner. Master
Wheeler based his arguments, in the Affirmative
on the assumption that all mankind are Grated
equal-women being one portion of mankind are
en- tiled to equal rights with the other. Master
Ranney- negative-took the subject in hand with
considerable force, denying in a positive manner
the right of suffrage TO women. He Characterized
the advocates of woman outrage as disappointed
single women, and small, weak men with strong.
muscular wives. Miss coll-afirmative-
her remarks upon the injustice of taxation With
out representation; sustaining her position by
several very apt lllustratiolis-'sIf woman owns
all the buildings on one side off street, she Ger
tainy should have voice in the selection Of the
/ peth-masler," Miss Head-neg ative paid some
| high compliments to the men for the benefcent
| laws which they have instituted for The benefit
and prot ecti0n of women claiming that women
could do no more for themselves than men had
done for them Men govern the world-wolnen
govern the men," Claimed that Woman is the
power behind the throne. If she were allowed
| to vote she would lose this governing power
would come down to the level of man-would
cease to be the s'power b. hind The throne"
| The judges-Miss Atkinson, Masters Van vie
and Simmons. decided that the weight of arpu-
ment was in the aft rmat:ve.
| The vote taken by the general association was
in the negative.
/ The critics report was quite interesting. and
undoubtedly just in every particular. He very
properly criticised severely, the manner in which
some OF the visitors misbehaved themselves
while enjoying tire hospitalties of the Societ7.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-20
LEH1eH UNrErRslrY, 1876. South Bethlehem, Z


LEHIGH UNIVERSITY, 1876, South Bethlehem, Pc
DEAR Sin LET me call your attention to otl
Free Institution, and request for it an editorial
notice in your columns. We have admirable
facilities for giving thorough education 10
Civil, Mechanical and Mining Engineering, and
Chemistry and ietalurgy. We have also Glass
ical Course; and excellent instruction in French
and German. Our location in the midst of the
great coal, iron and ziLc mines OF this country.
and In place famous for its manufacturing and
railway interests, and our access to the vast
workshops OF new York and Philadelphia, give
our Institution Ill and unsurpassed facilities
BY the liberality of our Founder, the Hon. Asa
Packer, TUITION is FREE.
FACULTY.
Rev. John M. Leavitt. DID,, President, and
Professor of Psychology and Christian Evidences
Henry Coppee, Ii. D Professor OF English
Literature, and international and Constitutional
Law.
William H. Chandler. Ph.D., 4 .CS !, Professor
Benjamin ". Frazier. A M, Professor of Mining
ard Metalluigy.
H w. Harding, MA, Professor of Physics and
Mechanics.
James P. Kimball, Ph.D., FIGS, Professor Of
Geology.
G. l.. Dool1tile, C.E, Professor Of Mathematics
and Astronomy
Augustus j. Du Bots. &C., Ph.D., Professor Of
CtvIa Mechanical Engineering.
INSTRUCTORS.
William A. Lamberion, AM, Mathematics /;
S. Ringer, Esq., French ard German; Spencer v
Rice, C.E, Graphics and Field Work Sidney G.
Ashmore A NJ, Greek and Latin; E. II. s.
Bailey. BIS Chemistry William u. Marks, MI y,
Mechanical Engineering
For Catalogues apply to the President. When
you read this please give 1t to your friends.
JOHN M. LEAVITF, President.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-20
Beer Sellers Lament.

Veil, vel; dat ism too pad More ash q
hundert ind feeity tollsrs on dat shade.
mine peer ais fort; und dat Pill Engel say
he don't can let me hafe any more. Was
Kannich tune Ven I close up dot peez-
ness, und go on dat shtreet, der poys boiler
out "ole coon-ole coon." und dot makes me
awful mad closh up dat pzness py
Gracious und dea you see fere dem little
poys gets dem nice little schnitts, eh ?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-20

Mr.. 7. ". Higginson, in seeks
ing to show in the Wona0n's Jour
nal that women are more honest
than men, relates this incident: "It
happened to me, some years ago to
be the agent through whom was
negotiated loan 10 young girl
going through a Normal School.
She is now teacher, and, as regu
larly as quarter-day comes round, |
receive from her SIS or $40 to be
distributed among her creditors. It
is worth the trouble of the small
negotiation to see the amazement of
the recipients. They generally say
that such a thing never happened
to them before in their lives, and
they never thought of being repaid.
To this | nave but one stereotyped
answer: because you never be-
fore lent money to woman"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-20
Common Council.

at the adjourned meeting of the Couecil last
evening the license for retailing liquors was fixed
dies from the Ladies Temperance Society. to the
number OF fifteen, waited upon the Council and
presented petition signed by 400 residents ask.
looms be closed on the Sabbath-and to prevent
the sale OF liquor to miners and inebriates, The
Council Instructed the police and judiciary COM
the sale OF intoxicating LIQUORS. Elected Aid
Lentz as President for the coming year.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-20

The Southern Wisconsin Wool Grow
ers' Association will hold their eleventh
annual sheep shear,ng at CaldwelI's
Prairie May 3. 1t IS expected to bethe
greatest exhibition OF sheep ever called
together by this as ocation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-20
Advertised Letters

NHEfo.l ow. ngis l'stofletters remaining nj
= CARED Tor al the Ke1osda Post Office, Keno
sna Comfy, " s.. for The week ending April
zUtn, 1910: anG which will he sent to the Dead
called for.
6usn harriet Mullgan Margarine
5ucK Nelson Paul
Buchanan q G Richards
Erazlne Wm Smith Silas
Flax Miss Smith Nd
Jones Mrs. G Smith Miss
Jones Miss II Tomalin VIM
harney RAT Walker Mrs
Miller marx williams Griffith (2)
Minor MISS Helen e Martin Caroline, Care of
Yegan Mrs John Mary Fierce
UNAVAILABLE.
Iceland, 113 Madison St., Chicago.
10 OBTAIN any ofthe above letters theapplicant
must give the date of this list
CHARLES FRANTZ z. III.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-20
SKAE.SKEN.

"0eariather, tell me, are you rich
Tn store of gold and bcpd!"
pear daughter, I've treasure which
Ivalue-far beyondl''
'.But. father, have you millions loose
And floating on the streetsi'
II lock tt EN- up, you little goose,
To save them from the beatsl'
'sAnd will you to Alaska send
And buy the place for met"
"Why should buy continent
OF Tee across the seaf''
s9I want to wear seal-skin suit,
It so becomes me too;'
II can not, will not, dare to DO it
Likeevery parvenuei'
stBut iTyOu bny the whole place. then
Wen kill the seals off there,
AndlIcan walk the streets and men
Be struck with what wear -
Eyes, I will bny the icy epot,
And kill the seals q, sweet;
But dress no matter how, 3ou'll not
Your next door. neighbors beat -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-20
CIRCUIT COURT.

Elizabeth Schofeld vs. Chester Scho-
field. J. V. & G.. Quarles for PIff
Winsor & Winsor for Def. Action for
damages for personal injuries. Verdict
5000.
Mary Stephens vs. John F. Chase
Webster s. Baker for Plaintiff j. ".
Quarles. for Def Action for SANDER.
Jury obtained and the testimony of one
witness taken, when Prff's Attorneys
obtained continuance till next term
with permission to amend declaration.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-20
Fine Imported Dress Goods.

T. A. Chapman & Co. have JUST
received beautiful stock of very
fashionable imported Dress Goods
Damassie, landscapes, Brocades,
Cancels hairs, Knickerbockers, etc.,
to which they call the attention Of
their customers.