The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-03-04

1
only blew some good to the dealers in rubber
boots. We cannot bat hope they will not hayI
occasion to replenish their stock.
| TIE Temple Of Honor Club played Eileer
0ge" 10 a good house at Apollo Hall or
Tuesday evening last. The play itself proved
10 be a very fascinating one, and the manner
in which it wss produced did great credi. Il
the Club. It was probably the best per
Torrance the Club has ever given. Mr.
Cunning assumed the principal role vii b his
usual tact and ability Mr.. White assumed
Two separate characters in very creditable
manner. Mr.. Harmon was, as usual, ths
life Of the whole play. Mr.. Carter being ILL.,
his place was taken by Mr.. Arthur Thomp.
son, Of Racine, who, on six hours notice,
learned his part, and assumed ii on the stage
in a very acceptable manner. Messrs,
O Brien, Rogers, Jackson and Balloon all
performed their respective roles exceedingly
we'll. Miss Minnie McDermott outdid her.
self on this occasion, and Miss Mamie Ian
gen did herself great credit, as did Miss
Annie I4amey. The music was fine. and the
whole affair was an assured success. So well
did the performance take that the Club have
been urged by prominent citizens 10 repeat it
on Saturday night.
a..hn ;ra,oroo ~ Az V;choU ynnra
especially, meeting of citizens was called at
Reeds Hall on Tuesday evening last to per-
feet an organization for the encouragement
of manufacturing and other Industries in this
city. About ffty responded TO the call. Mr..
O. NJ. Calkins was made temporary chairman
and the subsequent permanent organization
consisted in the election of Mr.. 2. G. Sim
mons as President; Patrick English, Wee
President; Geo. ". Warvelle, Secretary;
Dan Head, Treasurer, and an executive COM
mittee often, Of which Mr.. G. c. Brown was
made chairman. These officers and the ex-
ecutive committee were to report constitu-
ton at an adjourned meeting to be held at
the same place on Friday evening at 8 o clock.
It was stated that two gentlemen from Chi
cage designed to establish a furniture manu-
factory In this city on scale that would give
employ to about sixty hands, and enlarge
as their business would warrant. These
gentlemen have been here and looked the
ground over, and the old foundry premises
of the Racine Hardware Company was sug-
gested by them as q desirable place. They
ask that the association shall give them the
rent Of this or some other suitable premises
for three years, when they will purchase the
same. They also ask an advance Of $4,000
capital as loan, to enable them to enlarge.
Mr.. I. J. Clapp offered the foundry premises
TO the association for $4,000, which is con-
sidered reasonable price. All these mat
tiers will be discussed at the meeting on Fri
day evening next of clock at Reed g Hall.
Let there be a full attendance. Every en-
couragenent should be given to an association
Of this sort.
Scribner for March has q number of In
teresting points. The second part Of Mrs.
Burnetts piquant novelette,, " A Fair Barr
barian,' will be eagerly read by those who
have read the first part. and will be found
even more interesting. That this story adds
new laurels 10 the authors reputation is not
doubted by any one who has read it through.
" Ericsson's Destroyer, and her New Gun"
is the subject of PAPER, by Mr.. Charles
Barnard, which has the advantage of present
ing the first drawings Of this long-expected
piece Of armament, with some fresh details.
In Musical Possibilities Of America" Mr..
Theodore Thomas writes practically Of vocal
and instrumental culture, church and theater
music, bad and good methods of teaching,
and Of American violins. Never ,before-en-
graved portraits Of Charles and Mary Lamb,
from Old paintings, embeIlish short paper
by Mr.. John Arbuckle. "In London with
Dickens" is q chronicle Of the localities Of
Boz, including Mr.. Tulkinghorn's house,
Lime-house Hole, Jennie Wren's house, the
Inns Of Court, etc. DR.. B. E. Martain, who
contributes this paper, writes from personal
familiarity with the places which he de-
seribes. Another similar paper is to follow.
There is an illustrated article on "John
Singleton Copley," BY his granddaughter,
Mrs. Amory, giving biographical account
of an American painter popularity little
known, and presenting engravings Of The
Boy and the Flying-Squirrel," the boy
Rescued from Shark" Lady Wentworth"
and other illustrations. Still further variety
is given to the number by second paper of
" Recollections Of American Society" by
Mrs. s. W. Oakley; an illustrated paper on
" Striped Bass" by Mr.. Francis Endicott;
an account of Professionalism in Italy," by
Rev. Washington GLADDEN.; more So Notes of
a Walker" including discussion of Shak-
spere's natural history, by John Burroughs;
"a Dangerous Virtue" striking short
story, by Mr.. H. H. Boyesen the fifth part
of Mr.. Schuyler's " Peter the Great as Ruler
and Reformer," illustrated BY Blum, Nehlig,
and others, and the concluding paper Of
"Glimpses of Partisan Art" with studio
sketches by Jonrdain, Alfred Stevens, Rico,
Egusquiza, Madraso, and others, and interest
ing personal material. Among the poems
there is sonnet ("Two Homes v by DR..
Holland, who, in it Topics of Time writes
of e. George Eliot and " The Metropolitan
Museum" and takes note Of Bishop COx's
exception to part of recent paper in Scrib-
ner on the Bible Society. q Home and Socie-
ty" treats of i" A Mothers Duty to her Girls, ~
ga New Cooking Stove" and Servants
Rooms and Quarters" The book notices are
by specialists, as is the aim of the magazine
and this month they have much variety and
suggestiveness, review OF /" Endymion'
being especially interesting /" The Worlds
Work." with " Artificial Ballast Power
for Pleasure. Boats "Optical Tests fol
Milk" etc., and " Brio -Brac" has humol
and pleasantly Of its own well-establisbed
kind