davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-06-11
AT st.
WANAMAKER'S
G R A ND ? 0 7

Some new books in the
French language and our
prices tor them
Memories de Henri Heine. Traduc.
ton de j. Bordeau. $l.50.
Chesles Yankees. Traduit del An
glais. Par Louis Despreaux. $l.O5
De Pontoise q STEAMBOAT. Par Ed.
mund About, $1.05.
Montalembert. Par Mgr. Ricard.
$1.O5
Le Table de Mutt. Par Paul do
Mussett. Sl.05
Marichette. Pa. Hector Malot. Two
vols. 81 80.
LIE Monde q Cote. Par gyp. $l.06.
Miss Harriee. Par Guy de Maupas-
SAINT. $l.05
Tante Aurele. Par Andre Theuriet
Sl.O5.
LES Amours Cruelles. Par Albert
Delpit. $1.05
La Veuve. Par Octave Feuellet.
$l.05. -,
Folle Avoins. Par Henre Greville.
sl.O5
We are not book specula-
tors. but keep a complete
stock and fill orders for what
is not on hand.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Quite a novel and useful
article is a Patent Adjustable
Toilet Shelf, which can be
taken apart and placed in
trunk or satchel and set up
lin hotel room at seashore or
mountains. Neat, strong, as
cheap as 40c. for smallest
size and 90c. for largest.
JOHN wANAMAKER
The coolest Floor Covering
now is China Mating, and
isn't it cheap? Only John
Chinaman can produce it al
the price. The last invoice
gives
The best quality (Damask) Jointles
mattings, 65c. per yard 1923 per roll, A
yards.
The best quality (Extra) jointles'
Mating, 6Oc. per yard 81 per roll, Al
yards.
A fine fancy (Koh.i-noor) Jointles
Mating, Coo. per yard S2l per roll, A
yards.
A fine fancy (Topaz) Jointless Mat
ting, 60c. FER yard 81 per roll, A
yards.
A fine white Crystal Jointless Mat
ting, GOO. per yard 81 per roll, 4
yards.
A good fancy (J. W. Jointless Mat
ting, SOC. per yard $l7 per roll, 4
lizards.
A good fancy (Cathay) Mating, 400
per yard SIS per roll, 40 yards.
A splendid quality fancy (J. w.
Mating, Acc. per yard 81 8 per roll, 4
yards.
Fair Quality Fancy Mating (Snow
fake), 4oc. per yard Sl4 per roll, A
yards.
Fair Quality Fancy Mating 35c. pc
lyard ; $l2 per roll 40 yards.
Fair Quality Fancv Mating, 3Oc. pc
Iyard $40 per roll, 40 yards.
A Good Quality Fancy Mating, (e,
tra) 25c. per yard So per roll, 40 yard
A Good Quality Fancy Mating, 20,
per yard ); 81 per roll, 40 yards.
We have "a Fancy Mating, 4Oc. p,
yard ;$l4 per roll, 40 yards.
,, We have "a Fancy Mating, 35c. pr
yard $l2 per roll, 40 yards.
We have a Fancy Mating, s0c. p'
yard SIT per roll, 40 yards.
, We have q Fancy Mating, SOC. p'
| yard II per roll, 40 yards.
Carpets and Mattings vary enoup
8 to make it worth your while to stnG
them in several stores before buyiD
There's good deal in making al
something in putting down. Son
people are more careful than other
Some bear more responsibility. VIII
would you think Of a merchant who
general policy is to satisfy in ever
hing?
But then we have about all We CT
do.
North gallery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-06-11
SUNDAY TRAINS,

SUNDAY TRAINS,
Philadelphia and Intern sdiate station
BIO q. m. l2.0c n. $50, 10, 9.66 p. N.
Philadelphia and New York, 200, 246 .,
IN. ; SIT, 6.37, o.~ p. m.
FOR West Chester. via LAmok1n, $40 r. N
and $50 p. m
Baltimore and W Arlington, la, 4.43, sos,
1905 a. IN. ll.09 p. II. Baltimore, LOS a. m.
For further inform atom passengers are re-
ferred to the timetables posted at the Sta
tons.
Trains marked (*) are limited express
apOn which extra fare is charged.
CHARLES +. PUHH, J. X. WOOD,
General NJ aBaHer. ttansr Al paasenuer A9eb
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-06-11

VT ATNF Agents ,;nsrt, wanted na,etor fo or
his life. Published at Augusta, his home.
l. rgess, hi nisomnst, chea J"st, best. BY the
renowned historian and D.cgrap err Colonel
Conwe!l, whose Tie of Garlolh, published by
us, outsold the twenty other by 5000. Out
soils every book ever publish in this world;
arc making fortunes. All new beginners
successful; X and chance for them; $4S 81
m sde by a lady agent the first day. Terms
most liberal Particulars free. Better send
70 cents for postage, etc., on free Guttit, now
read. including large prospectus book, and
save baluable time. ALLEN 90,
jeelstd INV Augusta, Maino.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-06-11

POOFlNG AND SCOUTING - TIL +
guttering and spouti7a, either galranizod
IRON or tin o'tbe very best quality, and at
snort notice. Estimates promptly furnished.
All kindsoti Ouse furnishing goods kept con
etantly on LIS nd. Postotflce address, Horny
Olay Factory New Oastle County Della ware.
Shop, foot OF itreck's Lane.
ml9-8m HIGH HOLLAND.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-06-11
nHILADEIPHlA,w WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAn

Trains leave Wilmington az follows:
For Philadelphia. and intermediate sta
tons, $40, Ton 10. a. IN. 230, 100, 7.40,9,6'
p. N.
Philadelphia, (exprsss), 2, 246, $50, 100,
8.l6, 8, $50, 9.67, 1907, l.bS a. IN. l146, LA,
6.l7, e.lO, e.37, e.4sp. IN.
New York, 200, a4b, $50, $40, 100, 1907,
1853 a. M sl2as, la, 2.sO, t.l7, s.s7, go p.
N.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, go and
SIS a. IN. $50 and 4.0U p, IN.
Baltimore and intermediate stations. LOO,
10 90 q. In. 800 p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 100 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, LIZ, AS, sos,
1906 a. IN. 100, sill, sos, 100, ll.o9 p. m.
Baltimore only, Los a. N. n.27 and p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, ol5, 9.0s a. m. Lis, 800, 400
and 8.26 p. IN.
Harrington, Delmsr, and way stations, 9.of
q. m, and Lib p. N.
Wyoming and way stations, 0.26 p. m.
Express for Harrington 100 p. m.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-06-11

$507. $50
Passed at City Hall, May 30, A. D., 1874.
SENRY Q. CONRAD,
President Of City Council.
Attest: X. G. FRaIM,
i0-2t CLERK of City Council.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-24
1.-THE FOREIGN ELEMEN rs IN
OUR POPULATION"
J. E. Gtansberlin, in the September
Century.

j. b. Chan1berlin, IN the September
Century.
AS the great mass of the immigra
ton has come since the year 1920, the
numbers of the foreign element in the
first and second degrees may be es-
timated with approximate accuracy
from the number of persons of foreign
birth and parentage given in the CEN
sus returns of $780, While 10,13S,75S
immigrants had landed in the United
States from 1920 to the middle of 1880.
there were in the country, in 1880, A.
955,996 persons of foreign birth or
having one parent foreign-born. If
from this sum we take 23, 252. the sur
prlsingly large number of persons of
foreign birth having both parents born
in the United States, who are for all
the purposes of this study natives"
we have a population foreign in the
first and second degrees of 1892, 744,
of whom 6,679,943 were foTeign-born.
This number still does not represent |
quite all the new element, since largo |
of small children figuring In |
the census of 1880 must have had |
parents of the younger generation of |
the new population born upon our SOIL |
There is no record of these third-de-
gree foreigners, of course, and we must |
proceed without regard to them, simply |
assuming that the figures relating to |
the old stock embrace a certain num-
Der, not proportionately large, who
belong to the new. We NAV Judge of |
the relation in which this mass of peo-
pie of foreign birth and parentage
stands to the population which We are
accustomed TO regard as the leaven Of
our nationality-the stock to which all |
other elements are to be assimiIated if |
possible-by comparing it with the
white population of native parentage.
The whole population of the country,
minus persons of foreign birth and
parentage, native negroes and Indians,
is 28,601,676. This is not much more
than half the population.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-24
SOMERS.

The past two or three weeks has
been very favorable for fall work on
the farm, such as threshing, corn husk-
ing, potato digging, apple picking, &c.
There still remains a large acreage to
pillow for spring crops.
Another branch of agricult ural in.
duStry is looming up to quite respect
able proportions, and that is the raising
of cabbage for the krout factory in
Racine, where seven dollars per ton is
paid for this vegetable. When fl ON
five to eight tons can be grown upon
All acre, it will be readily seen that it
is most profitable crop.
Our popular station agent, N. E.
Thompson, took vacation, and went
West to see friends,
Mrs Elliott Cook started for Neb-
raska last week to visit sister living
near Beatrice.
Many persons having business or
seeking pleasure west Of the Missis-
sippi river are taking advantage ofthe
cut rates on the railroads. When you
can ride to Denver, Col, for fifty cents,
it is cheaper than to stay at home.
BusweIl's steamer became disabled
last week, owing to some arrangement
of the steam-chest or cylinder.
Mrs. M. Newman has rented her
farm. and has assumed the household
management at the home Of Mr.. Uriel
Newman.
Mrs. M. L. Norris is spending few
days at the home of her father, DR.. Jas.
Ozanne. Mrs. J. T, Ozanne, OF Hor-
icon, is also on visit at the Doctors.
DR.. Buchan of Union Grove, was
called to see Mr.. Chas. Smith on We'd
neSday.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-24
BRISTOL.

Mrs. S. Myrick returned on Saturday
from a long visit to her friends in the
Northwest.
There was to he meeting at Shum-
ways Hail on Tuesday evening, to be
addressed by Hon. E. Colman, of Fond
du Lac. The rain probably kept away
all but the village folks. have heard
no report from it. Hope we shall have
fine day on Saturday.
Fred was very much surprised to
find that his young friends and his
birthday came ON Saturday instead of
Tuesday. The change did not seem to
hurt them. They were as merry as
Grigs.
Mrs. Kemp, of Nation, ILL.,, left
Bristol on Saturday Of last week. She
has been visiting her old friends in
this town.
On Sunday last the Young Folks
Bible reading was held at the house of
J. P. Bishop, and there was a fair num-
Der out.
On Sunday, at Wesley, their pastor
gave them good discourse on some
OF DAVID experience. Inef6 was a
good congregation and an interesting
Sabbath school.
Mr.. NJ. D. Burt lost fine cow
short time ago, and a good cow is
a rather serious loss in these days.
| Mr.. V. B. Phillips, of Clinton, Wis,
arrived at Woodwork on Monday, and
started for home with his wife on We'd
nesday. Mrs. Phillips reports fine
visit with her friends here.
Mr.. George Reynolds, on the Pack
man farm, Bristol, has shipped abou
1000 bushels of oats to Chicago. HI
ships by carloads on his own account
Mr.. Orrin Stonebreaker, of Bristol, i
doing some undertaking on his farm
and is using Kenosha tile.
The Devlin Brothers and Win King
man have started their clover hullers
The all-day rain of Tuesday puta block
/; ade on the thrashing.
Rev. H. NJ Corsbie went to Chicag
/; on Monday to attend convention.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-24
ST. JAMES, CHURCH FAIR.

Many very handsome and useful arti-
Giles have been procured to be disposed
of at the fair to be held in Simmons
Hall next week for the benefit of st.
James church.
The married ladies have 25 yards OF
fine carpet to be given to some lucky
individual. The young ladies will dis,
pose of an elegant chamber set.
A gold headed cane will be contested
for, and awarded to the candidate for the
Presidency receiving the highest num-
Der of votes. 1t will be for Mr.. Blaine's
friends to determine whether Mr.. Cleve-
land shall carry off the cane or not.
A splendid Office chair, upholstered
in fine leather, has been donated by
English Bros, to be contested for by the
candidates for the Office Of sheriff of this
county.
Many other articles, useful and orna-
mental too numerous to mention, have
been donated, and a lively time is an
ticipated
The fair will open Tuesday evening
next, the 28th, and close Monday even
ing following. Polls for voting on the
articles to be contested for will be open
till Monday night. Patronize the fair.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-24
QUERY.

How does person expect to eat every
thing at all times. and have strong, re-
sponsive stomach. You say if l am
careful what and when eat, but am
troubled with constipation, gas on my
stomach and a bad taste in my mouth,
and | don't know why it is. Dyspepsia
and bilousness may come from many
causes and should be attended to in time.
If your head is heavy, eyes ache, if
you feel tired and sleepy, you are bilious,
nc doubt. Now for the remedy. 70
PE-SA is prescription of an old expert
enced doctor for just such troubles. 1t
is cheap, speedy and effectual, at 10 and
rs cents a bottle. Ask F. Robinson.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-24
RANDALL.

The farmers are busy husking their
corn. The quality is excellent, but
the yield is not as great as was ex-
pected.
The frosts have held off so long
that we see unusual sights. On fields
from which the pumpkins have been
picked the vines are still green and
are full of blossoms.
Blossoms have appeared on some
apple trees this fall. A few days ago
Siberian crab tree Was to be seen in
full bloom. String beans are setting
again for a new crop. And last Sun
day the writer picked some little vlo-
lets which are the first flowers OF
spring.
There is but little news that is not
political. There was a large and en-
thusiastic Democratic meeting al
Richmond on the 10th, and larger
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-24
MARKETS.

MARKETS.
Beans-75(0$1 for handpicked.
Barley, No. 3, 40c; extra No. 3, 45c
No. 2, Coo.
Butter-Old and low grades unstable !;
choice to fancy, 22(024c creamery, $50
26c.
Cheese-7@12c. for full cream.
Eggs-17@1Sc.
Minnesota patent spring,
800; do, straight, $500; Simmons,
Arndt & Co., $500; patent, $3.50 f;
Lentz & Funck's fancy family, $4.00
Potatoes-New, 40c.
Corn-Ear, 25c shelled, Coo.
Flax-$l.20
Timothy eed-$101 20 per bushel.
Clover eed-$4 50@475 per bushel.
Oats-New, 24@26c.
Rye--40(045c.
Hay-Good upland, $5(07 90; Tim
othy, $S(0s50.
Beef, $3.50@500 per cwt calves, $6.5(
@7.00 per cwt., live weight; sheer
$4,000 per cwt dressed hogs, 500
@6.50 per cwts
Poultry-Chickens, per dozen, $50
for old spring, 1908 so turkeys. alive
per h., 8@9c. geese, per doz., $5@7
ducks, $2.50@3.00.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-24
TAX NOTICE.

The following is true and correct list of all
unreCeemed lots, pieces or parcels of land, stu
ated, lying and being in the County of henOsha.
in the State of Wisconsin. which were sold by
the County Treasurer of said KenOSha County
on the sixteenth day of May, A. d. 1882, for the
unpaid taxes and charges que thereon for the
year A. d. 1881, and the amount of taxes, inter-
est and charges, according to law. calculated
thereon up to the last day of redemption. to wit :
May 10th, A. ID. 1886.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
unless such lots, pieces or parcels OF land are
redeemed on or before the sixteenth day of May
A. ID. 1885, the same will, upon proper applica-
ton, be conveyed to the purchasers thereof or
his assigns, according to law.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
County Board of Supervisors of said County at
the City of KenoSha, this 1St day of August A
d. 1884.
DANIEL 3. BENEDICT,
LSEAL.1 County Clerk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-24
KNOW YE THE STATE?
WELL. IF You WOULD, THIS Is THE
WAY AND NONE OTHER.

WELL, IF You WOULD, THIS Is THE
WAY AND NONE OTHER.
The special edition of the B. and O.
Red Book for this State could not cover
the political past of the commonwealth
more completely if it's author had spent
years upon it. That no brief time was
expended was plainly evident from
its remarkable comprehensive scope,
and those who go to the little trouble
of enclosing stamp with address to C.
K.Lord. Baltimore, and thus secure a
copy, will not regret such action.
Nothing like the Red Book series in
the line of political textbooks was
ever given the public until B. and O..
inaugurated the. scheme of affording
information in such shape just when
the demand was greatest for it. In
general make up, typographical excel
lence and neatness throughout, the
Red Book is simply Incompatible,
while in the extent of data given, it is
almost inexhaustible. The returns of
Presidential, State and Congressional
elections are shown In full by counties
and districts, and the comparisons
figured out cover every possible point
which could be raised. The remarks
embrace statistics of the State culled
from past results almost without end ;
such, for instance, as the name and
term of every Governor from the first,
the variation of State Verdict at Presi-
Dental elections since admission in
the Union, the electoral vote, major
tiles, Presidential and cabinet posi-
tons held by State representatives
and thus to the end of chapters which
constitute very epitome of political
history; In writing for this invaluable
little work, it should be definitely in.
dictated what State is desired, as special
editions have been issued for dozen
or more States.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-24

Additions and corrections to the Registry List of the
First Ward of the City of Kenosha, made Oct. 22d,
1884:
ADDITIONS.
Norman Barnes Market st.; Nathan Laribee, Main
St; L. G. Hugunin, Prairie ave.; Matt. G. Goergen,
Market ST.; Peter Jorgensen, Park st.; W. L. Fisher
American House; Charles Grant, South st.; V. +.
De Diemsr, South st G. A. De Diemar, South st. J..
A. Williams, South st.: John Kressen, Main st. Lewis
Knapp, Pearl ST.. L. O. Stevens, Grant House; Detove
Hagedorn, Wisconsin ST.; Andrew Anderson, Pearl
st I; Iver Jessen, Wisconsin St; Peter Jorgenson,
Park ST.; Lauretz Peterson, South St. Claus Ander-
son, Pearl St., NJ. G. Madison, Park ST.; Wilheem
Aim, Park ST.; VIM. Burns, Jr, Park ST.; John Pule,
Wisconsin st.; James Barr, Wisconsin st; H. Koetz,
Main st.; Peter Dohl. South ST.; Tim Enright. Park
st ; Thomas Flynn, Pearl ST.; John Filben. Market
ST.; James Flbeu. Market st.. John Conley. Park st.,
J. W. Hayes, City Hotel; Peter Brannen, Meyers
House; A. H. French, Grant House; Charles Kribbs.
Market st A. Kribbs, Market st.; James RamefRi-
ger. Pearl ST.; Lyman Moorehouse, Market ST.. L. III.
Vallen, Exchange st.; P. Meyers, Meyers House; T
Hockter, Wisconsin ST. Nick. Lewis, Park st.;
Thomas Smith, Jr., Market ST.; John McGivern
Market ST.; Charles McGivern, Market st.; VIM
Boyle, Town Line st John Fletcher, Park st.. AleI
Fletcher, Park st.; Antoine Nelson, Park Place
Jerome White, Grant House ; G. NJ. Hurd, Town Line
St; John Rhoda Park ST.; John Mcnamara. Wiscon
sin ST. Leonor Singer, Pearl st.
TAKE OFF.
Harry Tindall Fred. Parker, Richard Richter
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-24

This is All apple year in the United
States, and the prospect is that the
harvest of the wholesome orchard
fruits will be very large at all points,
and, as is usually the case when full, of
very fine quality. For all the surplus
a good market will probably be open in
England, where the orchards, accord
ing to report, have been remarkably
barren compared with last year.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-24
NICK OF TIME.
POLITICAL. RESULTS OF THE PAST IN
JUST THE SHAPE WANTED FOR
THE PRESENT.

THE PRESENT.
In the way of a handy little book to
carry about ones person these red-hot
final days Of the campaign, for instant
reference, there is no publication to
compare with the pocket edition of
the 3. and 0. Red Book recently out.
To receive copy. the only requisite is
the enclosing of a stamp with address
to G. K. Lord, G. P. A. of the B. and O.,
Baltimore, and once in possession it
would be hazarding little if anything
to express the belief it would not be
parted with for good many times the
value of the stamp. The Red Book
covers all the States in the Union,
gives in terse but comprehensive form
full details of the last Presidential,
State, Congressional and Legislative
elections. answering almost every ques-
ton one could ask. More than this,
there is statement with each State
showing in brief the result of every
Presidential election since admission
into the Union, together with electoral
vote, and other data, all arranged in
complete form, and with All eye to
clean and artistic effect truly COM
mendablo.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-24
KESOSHA COUNTY,
CRY OF KENosHA. So.
IN JUSTICES COURT.
U0tIOI UUUh

|
You are hereby notified that warrant Of attach
menf has been issued against you and your property
attached to satisfy the demand of Daniel Toner aud
H. r. Lavey, doing business under the firm name of
Toner Layey, amounting to eighty six dollars and
interest Now, unless you shall appear before Nun
son Paddock Justice of the Peace in and for said
county, at his office in said city, on the 9Th day of
November A. D. 1884, at nine o'clock in the fore
noon, judgement will be rendered agai st you, and
your property sold to pay the debt
Dated this 10th day OF October, A. D. 1884.
TONER & LAYEY, Plaintiffs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-24
THE COFFEE CUP as A BARO-
METER.

If, in sweetening your coffee, you
allow the sugar to dissolve without
stirring the liquid, the globules of air
contained in the sugar will rise to the
surface of the liquid. If these glob-
ules form frothy mass, remaining in
the center of the cup, it is an indica-
ton of duration of fine weather; if, on
the contrary, the froth forms ring
round the sides of the cup, it is sign
of heavy rain; variable weather is i'm
piled by the froth remaining stationary,
but not exactly in the center.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-24
MARINE.
ARRIVALS.

Schrs. Guido, lumber and wood
Contest, lumber Mocking Bird, bark
steambarge Monitor, light.
DEPARTURES.
Schr. Guido, light; Contest, light
Monitor, gravel
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-24
DESIRABLE FARM FOR SALE {!

fine farm OF Zoe acres on the line of the c. NJ
ST. T. Railroad, &c miles west of Racine station,
on the premises known as Dover station. Farm has
good improvements in the way of house. barn fences,
wen and cIstern. The place is particularly desir-
able one, being splendid opening for business and
In case the new line of railroad is built the pros
poets are good for junction on the place. Fol
further particulars apply to F. W. Mathews Keno
sna, or address the owner on the premises.
JOHN CUNNINGHAM
Dover Station, Racine County, Wis
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-24

Republican meeting at Geneva the
same night. All seems quiet on the
surface. but the two great parties are
enlistlng their recruits and straight
ening their lines for the great battle OF
November All.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-24
FOR SALE OR RENT.

A good stock farm, situated in the
town of Bristol, with good improve
ments, for sale or rent. For full par
ticulars address VIM. G. Dabbs, P. O.
address, Kenosha, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-24
cu1cAGo \ NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY.

Time of departure of passenger trains from Keno
aha Wis in effect Sept. 28, 1884.
Leave for Chicago and the East-428 A. NJ, 100
A. NJ. S35A. M, 1903 P. M, 27 P. NJ, 5.24 P. Nj.
Sunday 210 r. M.
Leave for the NOrth-955 NJ, % Z. NJ, 444 +.
M 649 P. NJ, 1888 p. III.
Sunday, 1924 AN
Western train arrives at IL Nj. Departs at 3.l5 P.
THOMAS GIBBON, Agent
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-24

o M W VI t n q II Ut Il "
Time of passenger trains that stop at Kenosha
Crossing.
$50 P. M. 1850 P. M.
Going South-5O2 A. NJ. 1856 a. NJ, IL noon,
200 =. NJ, sos p. M. -
r. L. CARPENTER, Agent.
C. o. CLINTON, Superintendent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-24

/ keep constantly on hand supplies
for blasting boulders and stumps.
r. T. ROBERTS, Woodwork.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-24
CITY DEBT SETTLED.

1 am now ready to exchange City
Bonds for City Debt and Citizens Loan
Scrip. Call at my office and make the
exchange. q. G. SIMMONS, Agent,