The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-15

Iilo ufsf1sy Ol tVaifSA lNuuou1lC'', ~ 40
said, Will be finer than ever before
Special promise is saade for the art de-
The lessding painters and
scuIptea.s are expected with some Of
their sehOcest weeks. Many private
too, Will lend their classic s
treasures to auguaent the attractions
Of the Exhibition,
Az " estern men, Of course, are Gre :
MES when they meet in Boston.
AlnGlg the clergy men from the inte-
rior who are gust now shutting the
ocean air in this vacinity, / Mag mes2-
tiGa .MerrelI ofiRipon, Grassie OF Syoo--
nfGne, Pres. Morrison Of Springfield, !
Mo-, Little and sHolbrook. of Chicago,
Goslell of St. 5aouis, Blake .aGgd S.SEI.
Lee of Cleveland, Brande aead PEgf.
Meede Of Obsrlin. We gladly gsseet
hssge also several faces OF old friends
fonznerly in tIbs West, now settled in
Mew Engla,d6as White of Reading,
Laird and 'Wgight Of Andoves:, MeGin
ley of GreetafMld, Prof. Barbour Of
New Haven, yW oodworth of Camnello,
Boyd Of AUGSBURG, himself ;at.9oet
and pastor of@2 church beside theGong-
tERle home ,of Americas tyuegt and
best of rsesa, Whittier, Not very
ses3er men, these ministers wins out
of the harness. We find each eother
Monday mornings in the ministers
oE,b-room ait she Pilgrim Hall. We
.luach toget2aeG, at CoIdi&MdSss @er in
Remberton Square. We stroll 1nder
the grand elxas Of the e:onanecn, or
feed the spaauows in the laub3;e Gar
aen. We attsad upon 11alsonIs feats
of phonogra@hic oratogy ane2g the
Revolutionary relics ln TIE "Old
ISGlth.' We aade down the Ray, see
ing all the points of imrsenest, Hull,
EerG Warren, Governor Is2and 8TIing-
ha2n, DowReg2s Landing, i&sellNlils3 Gar
den, Strawberry Hill astonishing
sl2sG cunt of excursion for dEae tniS.a Of
q92 rter. We Geil stories, mccall the
sweet memories of college days, and
the Subsequent go less smeet, though
sometimes reDasSs3fer. experiences ,ef pas
tGSEl tolls. -Alat when it LIS so deg. in
the>shade, wealip down saad plunge--
bossh-casouseeI&-45zh the aDriny, cooling
santT at Nantassnettt, or Revere.
In naming western men new at&vor
laeMs. ought met to have eawanieoked
y0u. much hdfaoned Ken0sMa boy Rev.
Frahk L. Lee. maW driving his daily
quill on the staff sof the Congregation
GxSety "a born eGitor as we'll as a born
preacher. His fniends fr0m the West.
will always find him during warhing
h0urain his snug Little sanctGla Gn.the
third hoor of the big congregational
House. corner Somerset and Beacon
streets. Do not failsto call. He VIII
INTRODUCE you to the very affahle pub
Usher, M. Greene, tie. the clear-headed
managing editor, MIR. Richardson, to
the accomplished Ms. Bolton, who
has the ehildren's COLUMN and the de !
partmentof religious intelligence, and |
last but not least, to Dr.. Dexter, the3
solid and serudite master of the del
partments, theological and acclesiasti-
cal, not onaitting also tc remind you
of DR.. Clapp, the brilliant New York
editor. Ant SO you Will catch a |,
glimpse of the amount of brains it /
takes to RUE this journal, which has
come to hs recognized as the
hest religious newspaper in the
country. AS for Frank him
self. I find that he has not by any
means lost his old hunger for the min
istry. as is seen in the fact that, though |
his work on the paper is enough for
any Que man, he does not refuse invi-
tatiolts to preach hereabouts ROW and
then. Indeed, he has just accepted
call to preach at Wellesley College the
fourteen Sabbaths Of the Fall term
This college, located fourteen miles
out on the Boston and Albany railroad,
though one of the Youngest, is already
one of the foremost schools for Young
ladies in the country. An invitation|
to it's chaplaincy for the coming term
is marked compliment. The audi
ence, made UP Of the 800 to 400 bright
girls of the institution, with their pro-
fessors and teachers, would seem to be
a rather attractive one, especially for
youthful bishop, like our friend. Pos