The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-03-25

Resolred, That the energy ard bravery ex
hibited by the engineers, fremen and all tbs
trainmen won or admiration, and we include
them. as well as the general management Of
the Chicago & Northwestern railroad, in this
expression Of our thanks and appreciation
nor do We forget the porter of the drawing
room car, who was conspicuous and unremit-
ting in attentions 10 all our felloW-passen-
gers.
Resolved, That the chairman and secretary
of this meeting are requested to secure the
publication of these proceedings in the Mil-
waukse papers tomorrow morning.
| JOSEPH AusTRTAS, Chairman.
| SIMEON WHITLEY, Secretary.
Contents of Haper's Aagazins for April:
:. The Green Mountains in Sugar Time illus
trated; !" An English Cathedral" illustrat-
ed; "Indian Education at Hampton and
Carlisle" illustrated; Italian Life in New
York" illustrated Ny Farm in SwitEer-
land, illustrated; " Art Embroidery" illus
trated; San Artist "reminiscences, Illus
trated; "Patrolling Barnegat," poem; "Mil-
waukee,' illustrated; "Anne,' a novel, IL
Illustrated; 1.-TWO Storms" q story The
Indian Camp" poem; ':Darwinian Diver
sions," " Vernal Faith q poem e Life As.
surance does Assure" "Young Man, go
West" "a Laodicean." illustrated q The
Gate of the Orient" poem; e Editors Easy
Chair; Editors Literary Record =; ed
itor's Historical Record .; editor 8
Drawer
Reeds Gilt-Edge Tonic prevents malaria.
Kimball Hall was crowded last Thursday
evening, the occasion being the concert given
BY St. Marks congregation. The opening
chorus, " Old Ireland" was followed by q
prologue, recited BY Mollie Sullivan, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan, in a
clear, distinct voice, and was well received
After the prologue Rev. Father Cleary deliv-
cred an address on "Why we celebrate St.
Patrick's Day. in his usual eloquent and
forcible style, and was warmly applauded.
Robt. English's Goodbye to his Katie, dear,
received well merited encore, as did his
other solos. Miss Lizzie 0'Donnell sang
"Sweet the Angelus was Ringing" in her
usual sweet style, and was heartily applaud
ed. The piano duet by Johnnie Kupfer and
Kittie English was splendidly rendered and
loudly encored. The comic duet Of "Cous-
ms" by Misses Angie English and Annie
Lamey created much merriment, and was
heartily encored. ". J. Quinn, Esq, of Mil
waukee, failed to put in an appearance, hav-
ing got on the Milwaukee and st. Paul Rail-
road instead Of the Chicago and Northwestern
but the subject of his address, " The Present
Situation of the Irish Question" was taken
up by Rev. Father Elliott and handled In q
mastery and pleasing manner. He was re-
peatedly applauded during the delivery Of
his address. "You'll Soon Forget by An.
ME Lamey, came in for its full share Of APP
plause, and "Oh, Sam, )" by W. s. McDermott,
brought down the house and had 10 be re-
peated before the audience were satisfied.
The poem of viii My Soul Pass Through
Ireland" was recited by Miss Minnie o.
Donnell in very feeling manner, and with
aclearness of expression which evinced much
talent. "a Hundred Fathoms Deep" by
Mr.. F. W. Mathews was, well received and
applauded. The entertainment closed with
the chorus of "Aa Thousand Years. The.
chorus consisted of Misses Lizzie O'Donnell,
Annie English, Kittie Langen, Angie English,
and Annie Lamey and Messrs R. English,
W. S. McDermott, aud F. W. Mathews. The
accompaniments were played by Mrs. W. s.
McDermott in her usual excellent style. The.
entertainment throughout was very enjoy,
able one, and all went home well pleased
with ii.