The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-11-11

Mr.. B. W. Eichelman has made such add.
tons to his art gallery that he is equal to any
work. Bridal groups, children and family
groups receive patient and special attention
Single figure pictures can be furnished at any
time on call. Every picture taken by Eichel-
man explains itself, and will be furnished al
any time on CALL Parties from the country
are invited to call and see Mr.. Eichelman' s
art exhibition
A dance was given at Park City Hall on
Monday evening for the benefit of Mr..
Henry Tilley, who has suffered for some
years from neuralgia difficulties. The at
tendance was large. Dickhaurs band fur
nlshed music, to which Irresistible feet kept
time until the wee small hours" Politi.
clans were, of course, on hand the night
before election, and. as consequence, DIR.
Tilley received handsome sum, for which
the entire community congratulates him.
Mr.. Charles Brown. who number OF
years ago was engaged in the dry goods bust
ness in this city, died at his home in Milwau-
kee on Tuesday. He was the father of DIR.
C. C. Brown, of the firm Of Doan Brown.
Mr.. Browns funeral took place on Thursday
atS:. Matthew's church, and was attended by
the principal people of this city, who knew
him in his life time. Mr.. Brown was very
much respected in this county, and leaves
behind many mourning friends. The fami-
y could expect little else, still it is afiiction,
and we extend our sympathy to all.
Truesdell & La Marsh claim, and justly,
too, that with their new process they are
making better pictures than are made in any
other place in Wisconsin, and with their new
method of finishing they are perfectly dur
able. and will not fade. They are now max.
ing specially of large retouched Photo
graphs for the Christmas trade. Parties wish
ing orders filled for that time would do well
to leave them as soon as they can make it con-
venient. No pictures are allowed to leave
their place unless the likeness is good and the
nort;as are nerfectlv satisfied. 23w2
EDITOR UNIoN-In your last issue it was
said that Arthur st. Elmo gave spiritu-
alistic seance st Kimball Hall on Saturday
evening" &c., sc. This so-called st. Elmo
is in no case recognized as spiritual medium
by the numerous believers Of the spiritual
philosophy, neither is he known as such Dy
the various spiritualistic publications or the
day. CON-
Don't forget that C. H. Smiths Double
Mammoth Uncle Toms Cabin Company will
appear in Kimball Opera House next Mon
day evening. Don't forget that Sam Lucas,
the famous colored comedian and vocalist,
is engaged by Mr.. Smith at a large salary,
and that he is said to be the greatest living
Uncle Tom. Don't forget that this great
double Company has two Topseys, two
Marks the lawyers, two educated donkeys,
together with six mammoth Siberian blood |
hounds. If you want to see Uncle Toms
Cabin played by a first class Company, you
will have an opportunity next Monday even
ing. The following extract is from the
Montreal Herald:
VICTORIA RINK" UNCLE TOMS CABIN"
This piece was played last night to the lar
eest house of tho week, aud manager G. H. |
Smith is in every way to be congratulated |
on the success of his enterprise. The new
features introduced into the play by the |
management have not by any means les
sened the interest which the audience takes
in the action of the drama. Miss Blanche |
Sherwood as Topsy No. is all that could
be desired, while Topsy No. is equally
well rendered by Miss Florence Sherwood.
The two Marks were greeted with rounds OF
applause, and the representations of Phineas
Fletcher by Mr. Chas. E. Williams, and of
Gumption Cute by Mr.. J. B. Howard. are
perfection. The life-like rending of Uncle
Tom, the faithful slave, could not be sur
passed. Mr. Sam Lucas, in his specialties,
afforded food for much laughter. Alto
gether the company is strong one.
1t will be seen by an advertisement in an.
other column that the Mammoth Boston
Ideal Company will render Uncle Toms Cab
in at Apollo Hall next Thursday evening.
This Company is one of the best on the road,
and includes Blanche Slader, who is said to
be Incompatible in her impersonation Of
Topsy also Little Pansy, the smallest,
youngest and best child actress in the world,
who will appear as Eva, together with The
Ideal Company, twenty in number, the Nash
vile University Students, Marks donkey and
O pack of Siberian bloodhounds. Admission
rs cents; reserved seats, IS and 30 cents.
The Jackson Star says: "That this old.
time drama will never wear out has been teOti-
fed to this week here in Jackson. The Boston
Ideal Company presented it to crowded
house two nights, and so excellent was the
performance that we believe it would have
filled the opera house for two more nights.
The company certainly eclipses any troupe
that ever presented it in this city. Blanche
Slader gave us Topsy that is inimical, a
genuine rollicking. mischievous negro girl,
WIN plHJS tH0 pduJU dnu SluSo WVA OVoAUoo'
Mr.. Frank Smith as :" Marke" was great
his makeup, facial expression, and concep-
ton of the character was all that could be
desired. Little Pansy made charming
Eva,-the smallest and most precocious child
we have ever witnessed In the character. The
Jubilee Singers-genuine negroes-sang well
and were heartily encored, while the kennel
Of bloodhounds performed their part in the
most blood-thirsty manner conceivable. All
in all, the Boston Ideal Company is a strong
combination, and the Star can conscienti GUS
| ly endorse 1t to our sister towns"
PROF. R0RSFORDS BAKING POW.
DER.
Prof. Chas. s. Gauntt, Philadelphia, Uni
versity of Medicine, Wagner Institute and
Girard College, said /: Iregard Prof. Hors-
ford's Baking Powder as superior and sci
entifc preparation.