The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-08-19


show on Friday night al Apollo Hall, and 3
very good audience was in attendance. The
performance. though something of the
variety order, was well conducted and vel
given. The clog dancing was good. The &C.
robaiic performance was good. and " little
Blanche as Topsy in q Uncle Toms Cabin, y
was really wonderful. considering her girl
ish years. The audience was good and
quite enthusiastic.
The ladies of St. Marks church presented
Rev. Father Cleary with very handsome
arm chair last Friday evening, it being the
last day of his first year as pastor. The rev.
erend gentleman thanked the ladies, and
said he hoped he would remain with them
long enough TO wear it out After the pre-
sentation Ice cream and cakes were served
By the ladies, and all spent pleasant even
ing. Father Cleary, by his kind and gentle
disposition, has endeared himself to all his
congregation since he came here
Nearly all the ills that affiict mankind can
be prevented and cured by keeping the
stomach. liver and kidneys in perfect work
ing order There is no medicine known that
will do this as quickly and surely, without
interfering with your duties, as Parker's
Ginger Tonic. See advertisement.
The Sabbath school scholars attending at
the g Lamb school house," Pleasant Prairie,
with their teachers and other friends
and neighbors, numbering together about
a hundred persons, had very pleasant pic
mic on the grounds adjoining Mr. Lambs
residence, in Pleasant Prairie, on Friday,
the 18th inst After the effects of the morn
ing shower had passed away the day proved
everything that could be desired, and the
friendly gathering appeared to give satisfac-
lion to all the participants. Mr.. Stephen
Gault's interesting speech, adapted to the
circumstances of the day, brought the enter
,ainment to close. and all retired wei
pleased with the amusements and social in
ercourse enjoyed on the occasion
tailor being considered only the ninth part
# man, will not give up the ghost yet, be-
'ause we are both practical taiiors and have
'een for about forty years, and don't know,
although small, that we need to be ashamed of
mr. Eroda And f,rthor,oono x,o l-oou AZ ~
We, with the stock of goods on hand and our
'wn skill, not foreign, feel confident that we
an suit most all. If prices stand in the |
way, we will make them suitable to both |
'arties, for we sell our own goods. The |
rdered shall be the price when delivered. |
n gents furnishing goods our stock is second
o none in Kenosha. We will not say any
hing about old hats for we sell them at
'rices that suit before they get old ; new ones
We always try TO have, the novelties of the
eason GRosCH & EICHELMAN.
Mr.. John Condor, aged about so years,
led very suddenly of heart disease on the |
arm of Mr.. Seymour Smith, in Salem, last |
friday afternoon. Deceased was working |
n the field and went to the we'll to get some
Vater. While he was gone for the water
he stump that he had made a fire in
n order 10 have fire at hand to light his pipe
Nth blazed up. and boy who was with
i'm ran and told him that the stump was
lazlng. He ran to the fire and stamped it
ut and then sat down. While sitting down
lie told the boy to get him some butter to
crease his boots, as they were hot. The
oy gave him the butter, and, as he stopped |
yer to apply it to his boots, he fell over and
xpired. His funeral took place on Sunday
fternoon.
The Kenosha race track is now in a
ourishing condition, and goodly number
horses are in training. Mr.. Bull, of
.acine. has OF the stables, in charge of Frank
rown, E. Rollins and G. Williams the old
eteran Phil Sheridan and five other
borough bred horses. Cass Griffin has in
barge Mr.. Bain's celebrated horse Barkis
nd five others of good stock and we'll bred,
oming from this county and from illinois.
ddy Forrey also has charge of two finely
red animals. The fair ground stables are
mong the best in the state, and people are
eginning to appreciate the fact that the
.enosha track is the best, and that the
,enosha boys know how to manage good
orse.
Contents of Harper's Magazine for Septem-
err; Frontispiece = "The Little Kings
nd Queens poem; "The English at
lie Seaside :" Tomorrow at Ten. A New
ort Idyl;' "Summering Among the Thous-
nd Isles;" 'The Widow Lees Son VIII
poem; "T The Girls sketching Camp"
An Old Fort, and what Came of it." "On
tar Island"-a poem;" "The Framing
nd Hanging of Pictures p can Artists
Adonirim Algeroy y
Anne novel; " Wheat Fields of the
Iorthwest;'' "At Deacon Twombly"-a
tory; "The German Empire;" The
jhances of War, and how One was Missed"
8 The Chamber of Silence" "a poem; p "a
.aodicean y Editors Easy Chair !"
Editors Literary Record - Elitor's
Record; - Editors Drawer
DENTISTRY.
For the present, shall open an Office at my
esidence Parties renlirinc irst class deniis- |