davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-05-22
The Fire Fiend.

CINCINNATI, May 19.-The Cincin-
natl lead pipe and sheet company s
works, 81 East Ninth street, burned
this afternoon. Loss $60,OC0.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-05-22
The Planters Plant Planked.

PETERSBURG, VA, May 20-The
directors of the Planters Bank have
decided the property to McIvaine &
Gillian. Liabilities 100000; assets
rnknown
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-05-22

Lucky Presbyterians.
NEW York May 20.-The will of
Joseph Dudley bequeaths $4,000 to
various Presbyterian organizations.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-05-22

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made mis-
erable by that terrible cough. Shi-
Ioh's Cure is the remedy for you:
Finklea s. Ralston, wholesale q retail
agents. o&" 5
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-05-22

Another Houston Convention.
VICKsBURG, May 19.-Presbyterian
General assembly meet next year at
Houston Tex
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-05-22

The sick, worn and aejected should
read the advertisement OF GOLDEN
LIQUID BEEF TONIC. IYll-n
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-05-22

The most economical and effective exc
remedy is Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster
Price 96 cent.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-05-22
Notice.

The democratic primary meeting IN
precinct No. will meet at DuVai on
the 31st day of May 1884 at O'Clock
p. M, to appoint delegates 70 tne
county convention to. be held In AUS
tin on June z, 1884.
j. A. WRIGHT,
Acting chairman for precinct No. 4,
Travis county, Texas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-05-22

Life Of Ben Thompson on Sale at Ed
wrds & 0hurch's.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-05-22
From 2. T. Fulmore, County Judge

From u. I. FuImOre, County Judge.
AUSTIN. Tex. June, 20, 1882.
Dr. w. III. Tobin. Austin:
/ have tried your Hepatozone as a
sort of last resort to prevent the fire.
ouently recurring headaches to which
I have been subjected for eight or ten
wears, and unhesitatingly pronounce it
more beneficial than any medicine /
have ever tried. Its results upon my
system are all and more than is claimed
z. T. FULMoRE.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-05-22
nreEnerv Gets There.

NEW ORLEANS, May 19.-Goy
McEnery was inaugurated to-day.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-05-22

Southern Express Co, Asheville,
N. q. 9l4
Drs. J. j. q w. Fl. Tobin:
Gents-Please ship me at once, by
express, G. o. d., one-half dozen bottles
of your medicine, Hepatozone, as l
think it has made q man out of me.
+. STICKELEATHER.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-05-22

The best Tobacco for smokers is
Little Joker"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-05-22
Maddox Bros. & Anderson,
lsal Dealers aud general sg,at,,

Buy and Sell Land Certificates.
Examine and Perfect Titles
Lands Examined and Divided.
Lands Bought and Sold.
Patents Obtained. Taxes Pail.
Lands Redeemed.
Made.
Prompt attention to all business.
General Land and other State Depart
ments. Correspondence Solicited.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-05-22
OFFICE OF PosToFFICE INSPECTOR,
AUSTIN. Tex. MAY IL, 1882.

AUSTIN, Tex, May IL, 1882.
TO whom It may concern
hereby take great pleasure IN at
testing the worth of Drs. j. ]. q w.
III. Tobin's Hepatozone. / suffered for
several months, during the past winter
and spring, from dull, heavy head
ache. severe pain in my eyes upon
awakening In the morning, pain in my
sides and small of my back, and tongue
heavily coated, all of which, 1 am con-
iident, was produced by deranged
and torpid state of my liver. At the
request of DIR. Tobin, / used lew
doses of his medicine, and, to my graft
ilcation, found myself entirely iret
from the ills above enumerated ano
my whole system in healthy condi.
ton. To all Who are thus afflicted
earnestly recommend q trial OF Iepato
zone Very respectfully,
AMOS z. FOSTER,
u. S. Inspector In charge Div. of Tex
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-08

school, a lot of little scholars, in charge
Of little girl, and went to her boarding
place. The next day the scholars came,
but no teacher. The little girl thought
| she had not contracted to teach the
school, SO the scholars went home. For
this day and one other she lost for her
own benefit she took occasion to teach
two Saturdays, which the law don't
allow, without finding out whether the
district wanted school on Saturday or
not. Could she not just as well have
taught one or two more days to fill her
contract as to teach those two, or could
she not just as well have said she
would not make up any? The district
then would have had fifty-six days, in
stead of sixty. District number eleven
is two days short of their summer term.
as voted at the annual meeting, instead
OF being a dollar and a quarter ahead.
Number eleven is up to the standard
IN patriotism-at least it ought to be.
The Board is composed of two Demo
Gratis and one Republican, and both of
these parties are well known to be
very patriotic, especially during Presi-
dental campaign.
OzRo w. EDDY, District Clerk.
A. RICHTER, Treasurer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-08
RANDALL.

Seneca Wing started his threshing
machine last Monday.
Threshing has begun out of the field.
What grain has been threshed has
yielded well.
Mr.. Klrkoff has returned the Min
neapolis binder, and has taken an East
erly on trial.
We are informed upon reliable au-
thority that the July cheese of the
Bassett factory has been sold for a
Itrifie under 9 cents pound.
We saw James Pennefeather and
Capt. Franz at Twin Lakes Sunday.
There were about 200 people from
Kenosha at Capt. Ackerman's Sunday.
The day was all that could be desired,
and every one seemed to enjoy himself
or herself to his or her hearts content.
The Richmond races last Saturday
were witnessed by large crowd of ex-
cited people. The trial of speed be
tween "Shepherd O." of Geneva, and
Bloomfield" of Genoa Junction, was
the most interesting of any that we
have witnessed in a long time.
"Ble omfeld," driven by his owner
Charley Kidder, won, taking the 4th
and 9Th heats. The horses were very
evenly matched and the GOODNESS and
skill of Charley really gave his horse
| the victory.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-08
WOOL COMMISSION HOUSES.

The position CT the wool commission
merchants was never quite so trying and
unsatisfactory as now they are carry
ing large stocks of wool, their lofts and
warehouses are full, they are daily offer
ed more business, and for the sake of
the commissions to be earned when sold
would like to take all offered. But the
market is very dull and they cannot
readily sell a quarter of the wool as fast
as received. The stocks in all the wool
markets are large and the pressure to
sell equally great in his negotiations to
sell he is constantly advised of the fact
that better bargains are offered in the
other markets, he is reluctant to make
further concessions, being DESTROYS to do
the best that can be done for his GUS
toners. At the same time he is con-
stantly importuned by the shippers to
sell and close up their account, as they
believe prices will be no better and they
are anxious for the proceeds.
He is in quandary to know what to
do +: if he sells at the low offers made he
is not satisfied himself, and is almost
sure not to satisfy his shipper. If he
does not sell the probabilities are that
the next offer will be less and he is be-
tween two fires to decide what is best to
do.
Our advice is to sell the first opportu
nifty, even if the price seems low, and
send the shipper his money this is
the only safe way to do with the present
outlook. Chicago Wool Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-08
SALEM.

Mrs. III. A. King is entertaining her
sisters, Misses Lutte and Alice Turner,
and her aunt, Miss Frank Turner, the
l~tter of Geneva, N. Y.
Mrs. DR.. Anger and son, of Chicago
visited her neice, Mrs. J. D. Warner,
last week.
Mrs. Carrie Bailey's sisters, Miss Ida
Dawson and Mrs. Bradford, of Keno
sha, and her cousins, Mrs. Williams, and
Miss Kittle Dawson, of Buffalo, visited
her few days the past week.
B. E. Smith, of Chicago, an aged gem
tleman, is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Draper.
Mrs. E. Van VIE, of Kenosha, is
stopping few days with her mother,
Mrs. 0. Deul. Mrs. Deuel. for several
weeks past has been seriously indis-
posed, and her many friends feel great
sollcitude for her recovery.
A. B. Emmons and wife, of Brant
ford, Canada, left on Monday for EIgin
where they will visit friends. Their
daughter Lou will prolong her visit
for several months in this place.
D. B. Maynard, with four youthful
nephews, namely, Frank and Job Rey-
nolds, of Iowa, Myron Baker, of Keno
sha, and Earl King, spent Monday at
Silver Lake, fishing.
Mrs. Knapp and her daughters are
spending several weeks in Brighton
with her father, G. Miner.
Mrs. FL. d. Bliss, of Hannibal, Mo-, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
G. Stewart.
Miss Ella Northway, of Milwaukee
stayed over Sunday with her sister
Mrs. d. L. Burgess.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-08

| and with seasonable weather a fail
cIop may be expected
Passers By the cemetery notice a
monument lately erected to the mem
DRY of the late William Smith. ESQ
who decided the lot to the town in the
year 1914. The first interment was
that of John OZanne, son of James
Ozanne, deceased, in February of that
year. Accessions by purchase since
made it now adioins the NJ E. church
lot.
Sunday last quarterly meeting day
at the Methodist church. Presiding
Elder Leavitt preached in the afternoon
and evening to large congregations.
Miss Belle Spence, of Chicago, is
spending her vacation at her fathers.
Mrs. Nellie Spence is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Jas. Spence, and other rel
atiVes. She accompanied her husband
to Chicago and back here. his business
permitting only short stop.
p. r. Barnes and friend have gone
North, stopping on the way at Horizon.
Mrs Graham, of Racine, and grand
daughter came on visit to her
daughter. Mrs. Peter Ozanne, and fam
lily, last week.
Some teachers and others looked for
a notice of Teachers Institute in last
weeks TELEGRAPH, but were disap-
pointed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-08
SOMERS.

Quite a change in the weather.
Thermometer in the fifties the begin
ming of the week.
Haying, so far as tame grass is con-
cerned, is mostly done.
Barley is cut and mostly in stack.
The crop is said to be a good one on
the whole. Some of it colored on ac-
count of wet weather.
The oat harvest is begun. Many
pieces are badly lodged.
New apples are ripening. and soon
the town will have good supply.
The blight has made its appearance
to limited extent among the potatoes
If it continues rot will follow. The
yield is said to be good of the early
varieties, and dull market.
Corn has made rapid growth til,
past two weeks. 1t is tasseled out anC
caring well, so far as observed. From
the size, more of the smaller varieties
planted than for many years, | judge
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-08
CAUSE OF POOR CHEESE.

John Gould, of Aurora Station, Ohio
writes to the Country Gentleman the
cause of so much poor cheese
1t is too much acid in making
nothing else. Good cheese is composed
of water, fat and casein. When cheese
is scalded or cooked in the whey, an
acid is developed that destroys fats, and
results in making the cheese dry when
cured, sharp in flavor, salyy, and when
cut soon losing its flavor. This is not
the whole damage from the sour whey.
The acid liberates the phosphates, which
elements are valuable in promoting
digestion, and also in preventing this
excessive sharpness.
One other thing is also of great dam
age in cheese making, and that is too
rapid cooking of the curds at the start.
If the steam is turned on, and the re-
quisite heat quickly attained, the outer
surface of the curd is cooked at once and
before the center is warmed up, and
thorough cooking is thus prevented.
This partially cooked curd does not cure
even in the subsequent curing of the
cheese. 1t is not wholly the wholesale
use of the skimmers in the factories
that is the cause of poor cheese, but the
very cause have pointed out. If the
milk is coagulated with q minimum
quantity of rennet, the curd finally cut,
and gradually warmed up to the scalding
point Tor before) ofthe appearance Of
acidity, and after sailing this curd it is
exposed to the air until it gets an acid''
from this source, rather than from the
whey, the elements wanting in the other
cheese will not be found wanting in this
one.
This "dry" acidity lit might be 50
called) does not afford any chance fol-
the acid to eat" out the fats, or cut out
the phosphates, but leaves them both
intact. This results in a cheese of nutty
flavor, buttery quality, easily digested,
and, when cut, does not quickly dry out
and lose it's flavor. This is often de.
nominated sweet curd cheese, which ii
is in one sense, but in another it is not
for the sweet curd cheese is put to press
as soon as sailed, but in this case the
curd is broken down" by the action Of
the air, which gives it no after chance to
develop gases while curing, as it would
if put Immediately to press.
There never was any good reason why
there should have been such an employ
ment of excessive acidity in the manu-
facture of cheese in our factories. This
rule of extreme acidity is being rapidly
abandoned or modified in Ohio, which
is proof that it was radically wrong.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-08
BRISTOL.

The news of sad accideet comes
from Salem, Mr.. Emory Bishop fell
from load Of hay and the wheel of
the wagon went over him. 1t is prob
able that he will be laid up for some
| time.
Report says that the scarlet fever
has taken hold of the family of Mr.. e
Castle on the Geneva road.
Our farmers gramble muchly at
the rain storms interfering with their
hay harvest, but who knows? If the
rain would only fall on the grazing
land and growing crops and keep off
the hay fields what happy people we
should be. Besides those who believe
that chance only rules, ought not TO
grumble at their god, and those who
believe in Jupiter should believe that
the thing is all right. The man who
obtained the gift of having it rain on
his land when ever he chose, prayed
Jupiter to take back the gift. He
found that he did not understand
the subject. So hope on.
You, Mr.. Compositor, or l made a
mistake last week. 1t was Mr.. Wat
kln's barn that was burnt, and not
Walkers.
Mr.. Riley Welsey is enjoying the hos
pitality of Mrs. L. Spence.
The Misses Schemerhorn, of Bloom
ington, ILL.,, who have been soiourning
for some time with Mrs. S. Kingman,
have returned home.
Miss Charlotte Bristow, of Rockford
is enjoying a visit with Rachel Spence
and the young folks.
The people at the Plank Road church
on Sunday listened attentively to a
sermon read by Deacon Myrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard took a trip to
Union Grove to see how their friends
in that city were getting along.
Persons having to travel between
the Wilmot road and the Devlin bridge
will believe that making that ditch
was sensible thing. About four or
five dollars expended by Herr Eddy on
his side of the road would pay more
interest than any work he has done on
his farm.
Woodwork had a visit on Wednes-
day from an old friend from Spring
field, Iowa, John Eddy, and John looks
as if he had been used pretty we'll out
West.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-08
EXAMINATTON OF TEACHERS.

The regular fall examination of teach
ers for the District comprising the towns
of Salem, Brighton, Wheatland, and
Randall will be held at Wilmot ON Mon
day and Tuesday, August 18th and 26th
and for the District comprising the
towns of Bristol, Paris, Somers, and
Pleasant Prairie, at the Kellogg school
house, Bristol, on Wednesday and
Thursday, August 9th and 2Sth, 1884.
Examinations commence each day at
8 o'clock, sharp. Bring pen and ink and
legal cap paper.
Kenosha, July "a, 1884.
d. A. MAHoNEY,
Co. Supt. of Schools,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-08
SHEEP AND WOOL.

The receipts of domestic wool con
tinue unprecedented. For the week
they have been about 100000 lbs, and
for four weeks past some 81 100000 lbs.
Our market is now better stocked than
ever before, and manufacturers are be
ginning to appreciate this fact, as the
demand the past week has been active,
with better and steadier tone to prices.
All efforts to bear the market for Ohio
and Michigan feeces have failed, and
holders have very generally refused to
make further concessions for round lots.
Holders feel that there is no necessity, so
early in the season, after such liberal re-
ceipts: to force it off at prices that would
not pay cost. Even current rates are
low prices for wool, and the indications
are that we have touched the lowest
point. Chicago Wool Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-08
ADVERTISED Nail MATTER.

The following is the list of lett ers re-
manning uncalled for at the Kenosha
Post Office, Kenosha Co., Wis, for the
week ending Aug. 9TH, 1884, and which
viii be sent to theDead Letter Office at
the expiration Of thirty days unless call
ed for:
Brown, III. Lifert, Valentine
Brack, Mrs. NJ. La Mar, Hal
Boiurs, Nick. Magill, Mrs. Jane
Corrin, J. W. Meyers, Maggie2
Ducks, NJ. Maturin, Rev. F.
Fulgran, Ell. w. Schermerhorn, Libbie
Hubbard, Mrs. H. w. Price, Mrs.
Horton, Nell Young, Martha
To obtain any of the above mail mat
ter the applicant must give the date of
this list. CHARLES FRANTz, P. NJ.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-08
MARKETS.

Beans-$1 80, for handpicked.
Barley, No. g. SOC; extra No. 8, 55c
No. 2, Coo.
Butter-Old and low grades unstable
choice to fancy, 13Q114c creamery, $50
Ice.
Cheese-7@9c. for full cream.
Flollr-Minnesota patent spring
$500; do, straight, $500; Simmons
Arndt & Co., 5000; patent, $3.50
Lentz & Funck's fancy family, $500.
Eggs-14c.
Potatoes-New, SOC.
Corn-Ear, soc j; shelled, Coo.
Flax 81 40.
Oats-26(028c.
Rye-45@50c.
III Hay yoces Cd upland, 5000; Tim
Beef, So 5o@5.ooper cwt; calves, $3.50
@7:Oo per cwt., live weight; sheep
$294.O0 per cwt; dressed hogs, 5000
per cWt.
Poultry Chickens, alive, per dozen,
$4,000 for old; spring, $4,000; trlr-
keys, alive, per h., 7c geese and ducks,
so .50@3 90.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-08
OLD SET7TERS' CLUB.

The annual reunion of the Old Set
tiers Club Of Kenosha County, Wiscon-
sin, will be held at the grounds of the
club, upon the south shore ofPaddock's
Lake (near Salem Station, on Thursday
August 26th, 1884, at IL o'clock A. NJ
Hon. A. Van Wyck will address the
club. Good music will be provided and
a general good time guaranteed.
Let there be full attendance of old
and yoanag settlers.
The early settlers of Racine county
Wis.,, and Lake county, I'll are cordially
invited.
Kenosha, Aug. l, 1884.
BY order of the President.
d. B. BENEDICT,
Secy. Old Settlers Club.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-08
SALEM MARKET FAIR,
SATrRpAY. AUGUST SO. 1SS4.

Owing to Racine and Kenosha countie
holding their Agricultural Fairs in the
second week of September, tie time fol
holding the Salem Market Fair ha;
been changed to the above date
The Kenosha County Wool Growers
Association will hold its annual meeting
at the same time and place.
Arrangements have been made to ac-
commodate large amount of stock.
Parties desiring to offer stock, machinery
or merchandise for sale are requested to
inform the Secretary on Or before Aug.
18th, SO that the same may be advertised
in Kenosha and adjoining counties. No
charge for advertising.
Bring anything and everything you
have for sale, and we will sell it for you
at good figures.
SIS. SMITH, Pres.
]. M. ORvIs, Sec'y.,
Salem, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-08
% 81 - - The use of the term
Short Line" in con-
IA nection with the cor
- 81 Is ~ porate name of great
road conveys an idea
of Just what is required
AH by the travelling pub
"a liza Short Line, Quick
Time and the Best Of ac-
@& . u y H48 D commodations - all of
which are furnished by
the greatest railway in America
OHIO AGO,
CHIC AGO,
MILWAUKEE
AND ST. paul:

1t owns and operates 1850 miles of road IL
Northern Illinois. Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa
and Dakota and as its main lines branches and
connections reach all the great business centres
of the Northwest and Far West, it naturally an
swers the description of Short Line and Best
Route between
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul and Min
Chicago, Milwaukee, Portage, La Crosse and
Chicago Milwaukee, OrtOnville, Aberdeen and
Chicago, Milwaukee. Eau Claire and Still
Chicago, Milwaukee. wausau and Mer-
Chicago Milwaukee, Beaver Dam, Fond
du Lac and Oshkosh
Chicago, Milwaukee, Waukesha and
Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison and Prai-
Chicago, milwaukee, owatonna, MankatO
Chicago, Beioit, GAINESVILLE and Mineral
Chicago, Elgin, Rockford and DUBUQUE.
Chicago, Clinton, Rock Island, Cedar Rapids
Chicago, Des Mones, Council Bluffs and oma-
Chicago, Canton, Sioux City, Sioux Falls
Chicago. Milwaukee, Albert Lea and
Southern Minnesota Points. Co.,
| Chicago, Milwaukee, Mason City, Mitchell
Rock Island, Dubuque, st. Paul ard Min
neapeiS.
Davenport Calmar, st. Paul and Min
neapOliS.
Milwaukee, Racine, BelOit, FreepOrt aud Rock
Island.
Mitchell, WOlSey, Ashton and Aberdeen.
Dim River Valley Line)
Pullman SIeepers and the Finest Dining Cars
In the lgorId are run on the main lines of the
CHICAGO, MILWA UKEE d. ST. PAUL RAIL
WAY, and every attention is paid to passengers
by courteous employees of the Company.
S. S. MERRILL, A. V. II. CARPENTER,
Gen' Manager. Genl Pass. Agent.
| j. T. CLARK, GEO. H. HEAFFORD,
Gen1 Supt. Asst Gen1 PASS. Agt.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-08
DEPARTURES.
ABOUT US ALL.

Constipation makes half the people
sick. You are dizzy, have bad breath
and taste, can't eat, can't sleep well, head
aches, nervous, irritable. Can't work ii
off, can't rest it off. Well your liver
must be invigorated. Your food must
digest properly. Now save q doctors
bill with bottle of 70. PE-SA. You will
be surprised with a few doses. Zo-PE-SA
is positive cure for these troubles, be-
cause it acts upon the stomach and liver
and through the liver the system anc
bowels must be regulated. Ask for 8
sample of F. Robinson.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-08
TEA CHEERS ANNUAL INSTITUTE.

The Annual Institute will be held at
Wilmot for two weeks commencing
August 18th, 1884. The Institute will
be in charge of Prof. ]. @. Emory, one
of the Oldest and best conductors in the
state, assisted BY Prof. A. w. Smith.
Every teacher in the county who ex-
poets to teach at any time during the
coming school year should attend the
Institute. In recommending teachers
for positions the Supt. will give the pre-
ference to those who attend the Inst6-
tute.
Kenosha, July "A, 1884.
d. A. MAHoNEY.
Co. Supt. of Schools
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-08

Time Of passenger trains that Istop at Kenosha
Crossing.
Going NOrth--9 46 A. NJ, 1919 P. M, I25 P. M
400 P. NJ, $50 p. M, 1850 P. M.
Going sOuth-5.O2 A. NJ, s35 A. NJ, u. 90 Noon
2.05 P. NJ, 500 p. M, 802 P. M.
T. l.. CARPENTER, Agent.
C. 0. CLINTON, superintendent
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-08
onIoAqo 4 NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY.

Time Of departure of passenger trains from Keno
sha, Wis ia effect Jan. 20, 1884
Leave for Chicago and the East-4.28 A. NJ, TOO
A. M, 1916 A, NJ, 1908 P. NJ, 207 P. NJ, ga r. M
SIT P. NJ.
Sunday 2l0 T, M.
Leave for the North--958 A. NJ. % P. M, 444 P.
NJ $40 p. NJ, 1888 p. NJ, 1903 P. M.
Sunday, 1924 AM.
Western train arrives at IL M. Departs at 1915 P.
NJ.
THOMAS GIBB0N, Agent