The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-12-29

The following officers of Kenosha Chapter
No. were installed last Tuesday evening ]:
A. Farr, NJ. E. H. p; F. Robinson, NJ. E.
King; L. W. Miller, Ex. Scribe J. Adams.
C. C. H.: D. W. Miller, P. s.; W. E. Reed,
r. A. c.; A. Miller, Third Veil NJ A.
Baker, Second Veil w. O'Brien, First
Veil +; Philip Lentz, Treasurer; D. B. Bene
dict, Secretary.
The Milwaukee wis Egening Hiseonsin
says: "In all our experience we have never
heard so many favorable reports from all
classes as we have concerning st. Jacobs Or.
The annual meeting of the Somers Mutual
Fire Insurance Company will be held at the
Town Hall on Tuesday. Jan. 3D. 1883. at
10 o'clock A. NJ. for the election Of officers
and the transaction of any ether business
that may properly come before the meeting.
NJ. B. BowKER,
Secretary.
On Monday evening Of this week Nc
Roberts Waukegan Accommodation collided
with the Winnetka passenger which was
backing on to a side track. Both engines
were thrown from the rails and considerable
havoc was made, and the passengers on
both trains were badly shaken up. Pettin-
gill, the fireman on the Waukegan train
was thrown several feet from the cab, and
was considerably bruised. Our people, who
shonld have arrived at 8 o'clock, did not get
home until nearly II, but happy that they
arrived at all, for it was pretty close call.
Avery, of the Republican, was on the Wauke
gan train, but was saved from injury by his
large amount of cheek, which acted as air
cushions or natural bumpers. Hurry up
that double track, Mr.. Northwestern
- Waakegan Patriot.
Call and see our new stock of Wedding
Stationery, Ball Programmes. Visiting Cards
and Fancy Cards. We can please you in
style and price.
The Western Rural. now about entering
the twenty.frst year Off publication, is one
Of the most widely circulated weekly papers
in this country, and is rapidly growing in
favor among the farmers, for its practical
agricultural literature, and for its outspoken
condemnation of fraud, wherever found
Its opposition to the encroachments of mon
opoly indes hearty cooperation every
where. The Alliance movement, inaugural
ed little more than two years ago by The
Rural, already represents the prevailing
sentiment in some of our halls of legislation
For sample copies address,
THE WESTERN RURAL
Chicago Ill.
A more than usual interesting Christmas
greeting was given the Congregational Sun
day school in Apollo Hall on Friday evening
last. 1t was unlike in its appointments the
common Christmas tree festivals. The
scenery was fine, and the costumes Of those
who participated in the Santa Claus drama
were quite artistic. The preparations
for the exhibition were of course attended
with labor and expense. Among those who
were foremost in arranging for the enter
ainment were Mr. O. S. Newell, Mrs. F. S.
Newell, Superintendent Norris, and others.
The hall was well filled, and each one in
attendance received a gift. One of the
commendable features of the occasion was
that each Sunday school class had been
invited to bring donation in money or
grocery orders for the poor. The result was
that a handsome sum of money for this pur-
pose was realized. Educating the young to
remember the poor is a Christian virtue
which deserves encouragement. Brief ad-
dresses were made during the evening by
Judge Van Wyok and Superintendent Norris