The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-10-20
BRISTOL.

Mr.. George Washburne and wife re-
turned from their trip to Chicago last
week.
Mr.. w. Hayward has returned to his
brothers. F. Hayward. He pays Bris-
toll visit now and then.
Mr.. Jessie Carpenter was around
here last week, and when he left Mrs.
Myrick went with him for a visit out
west. >ea
Mr.. d. Moe, of Beaver Dam, is visit
ing at Mrs. A. Gulick's.
Miss N. Wood arrived last week from
Rockford to visit Miss Lena Gulick,
sc. 1t rained ON her arrival, but Miss
Rachael Spencer kindly volunteered to
take her to Gulick's. Good for r.
A young lady and gentleman were
riding out last Sunday in a buggy.
The gentleman was so much absorbed
in the next potato crop that he broke
one of the buggy wheels, and, not lay
ing the lesson to be careful to heart, he
borrowed another buggy and broke
that. am sorry for William, but he
must learn to keep at least one-half
his mind ON his horse.
Mrs. Taylor, an elderly lady residing
with Mr.. j. Richards, died last Sunday.
Mrs. J. King lost a sister by death
rather suddenly last week. Mrs.
Naomi McCune, believe, was her
name. She was living in .Elgin and
died there, but was brought to New
port for interment.
1t was Quarterly Meeting at Wesley
chapel last Sunday, and no doubt the
folks had good sermon from DR..
COlman.
On Saturday, the 14th inst, l took
my annual outing. On my arrival in
Chicago l called at the Fisk House
and replenished the inner man,
then repaired to the Exposition
building. To say it was crowded
with visitors is too tame; it wss
famed, especially at night. The show
was very fine. and the appearance of
the building very much improved. In
the machine department the march of
mind was well shown. / wonder how
an Egyptian farmer of the Pharoah
era, could he now walk through that
hall, would feel? / am losing faith in
those editors who say that woman
cannot pass a window in which there
is ga love of hat" without stopping
to admire. There were handsome hats,
bonnets, &C., displayed, but in the whole
time was there did not see a lady
stop to admire, but there were several
listening to the dulcet strains of the
man with patent knife to pare pota-
toes.
After breakfast on Sunday I set out
to study human nature on the streets.
What variety, from the nervous,
twitching face, keen eye and hurried
step of the man who seeme1 to an
nounce that Gabriel would sound his
trumpet in half an hour, and he had
got an hours work to finish, to the slow
and easy step of the man who ap-
peared not to care whether it was to-
day, yesterday or tomorrow? Ateleven
o'clock went into the Central Music
Hall to hear d. Swing. The place was
crowded, yet they poured in. NY age.
l expect, gained me seat, but on the
very back row. After a few minutes
two men came on the stage. One took
his place at the desk, the other stepped
to the front. A wave of the hand
brought the large audience to their
feet, and they started at once into song.
The beat by hand of the chorister
kept that mass of voice in tune, and oh
how much superior as an act of Worship
0f
churches For the sermon see the
Monday papers, but do not suppose you
get its beauties as did in listening to |
it from the preacher. 1t takes the |
manner as well as the idea to enchain
the vast number that attended that |
The hall seats 1900, and |
large number had to stand.
Sunday was a gala day at the hotel. |
What a dinner! l found my spirit will.
ing, but the flesh weak, and fell. Roast |
turkey and ice creaml "A few dinners
like that and should no doubt be dys-
peptic. After dinner I resumed nv
study and rambled out to Union and
Jefferson parks. Every class of the
community was represented except the
doctor. How the children seemed to
enjoy the antics of the water fowl, and
many weary worker was drinking in
The pure air to feeuperate the lungs
after weeks subsection to impure air
IN workshops. In the evening went
10 the Farwell Hall to hear Mr.. Rain
forth, an Episcopal minister from En-
gland. He was earnest and evidently
what he preached. Every
ext from Genesis to Revelations, bear
ng on faith, was quoted. He that
)elieveth shall be saved" was the
heme, and 1t was pressed home. A
ady friend supposed him Methodist,
<ok a.