The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-04-29


pany vas given at the residence Of Mr.. F. B.
Cunning, in celebration of the birthday Of
Herr Froebel, the founder Of the kindergar-
ten system. Mrs. Cunning has for several
years been successfully connected with kin
dergarten work and is very earnest in her
efforts in this behalf. The whole affair was
exceedingly interesting. Some Of the lead
ing people in the city took a part in the ex-
ercises, and the little folks also admirably il.
Illustrated what wonders kindergarten work
may do. Papers we're read by Mrs. J. H.
Kimbali, Mrs. o. s. Newell and Miss Alice
Hatch. Mr.. Cavanagb, superintendent of
schools, also made some very appropriate
and interesting remarks. The affair was q
success, and did credit to the hostess, Mrs,
Cunning. and eYinced an increasing and sin.
cere interest in the success Of kindergarten
work.
Go 10 Marden 6 Farr's for Hrs. FFeenoa'
NeW National Dyes. For brightness and du-
rability of color are unequaled. Color from
Q TO S pounds. Price Is cents.
Mr. Ben. Eichelman, Jr., has rented the
entire floor over Dan Head Cos Bank for
photograph rooms and art gallery. He will
erect en- addition in the rear for skylight
ard the purposes of the camera. The gallery
will be opened about the first Of June. Mr..
Eichelman has already achieved good repu-
tation in this city for his good taste and |!
ability in crayon portraits, and nov that he |
has been for some months in the gallery Of
one of the best photographers In Chicago, |
for the purpose Of bene6tlng himself in this |
branch, he is prepared, or will be when his
gallery is opened, not only to take the best
photograph possible, but as an artist to An
ish it in the most tasteful manner. His GAL
lery will be fitted out in an elegant and
elaborate manner, and will be place Of
pleasurable resort for art loving people, and
we feel assured that the well-known abilities
of Mr.. Eichelman will command liberal
patronage.
On Monday afternoon, while SIR. II. NJ.
Thiers was assisting lady to alight from his
carriage on Kenosha street, the lady slipped
and fell under the carriage. The horses be-
came frightened and FESTIVE, and Mr.. Theirs
was obliged to take one or the other alterna-
tive--to let the horses 60 and rescue the
lady from danger, or abandon the lady and
save his horses His chiyalry at once sug.
gested his course, and he let the horses go.
He pursued them and succeeded in getting
hold Of them bat they threw him into the
mud and ran down Main street, across the
bridge turned into Grand street, and went
on to the depot, when they turned north and
ran along the side Of the track until they
struck a telegraph pole and stopped. The
horses we're not injured; one Of them was, In
fact, drinking from q pool Of water when
they we're reached. The pole of the carriage
was broken and the top thrown of, Mr..
Theirs estimates his damage at about ten
dollars.
Reed Gilt Edge Tonic cures fever and ague
Nellie Verne 3 Novelty Company, which was
so extensively advertised through cur streets,
lid not make their appearance on Monday
AZ was expected, on account of not being
able to get here in time. They intend TO pay
Kenosha visit in few days. Perhaps par.
tally in consequence Of their not coming
the Mcintyre and Heath minstrel show at
Apollo Hall drew large crowd. The hall
was literally packed. The performance it.
Ielf was very good and created considerable
enthusiasm. Unfortunately Mr.. Heath was
,iok In Milwaukee, and could not appear,
which detracted something from the show.
Mr.. Mcintyre is a Kenosha boy. and the
alent he evinced in the several roles which
he assumed was quite gratifying to his many
friends. The only adverse criticism that we
ian offer with regard to the performance is
hat there was vein Of vulgarity throughout {
hat iE not suitable for mixed audience.