The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-07-03
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When abe had Children, she gave them Castoris

n MuSlCdl WAS given Ill hllIlDHll
Opera House on Monday evening by
several of Prof. Rawson's pupils. Con-
sidering the ages of the pupils and the
llength of time they have been under Prof.
Rawson's instructions, they played their
several pieces very well. Two prizes
were given to the pupils who played
with the most expression. Miss Kittie
English was awarded the first-a bust of
Bethoven-and Miss Minnie Mccarthy
the second-a music binder Those
who took part in the entertainment were
Misses Kittie English, Anna English,
Bella Hoye, Louisa Meyers, Laura An
DIRE, Olga Weber, Minnie Mccarthy
and Abbie Meyers. The judges were
Messrs U. J. Lewis and J. HI. Kimball.
Prof. Rawson is very efficient and
thorough teacher of music, and it is not
necessary for any one to send their
children away from home to obtain a
musical education while he remains
here.
Miss Matte Mizelle, of Bristol, who
has been teaching at Union Grove, Ra.
cine county, the past four years has
secured the position of Principal of the
Byrant School of Des Moines, Iowa.
The Union Grove Enterprise says In
the four years in which Miss Mizelle has
had charge of our school she has given
great satisfaction to the board and dis
trict, and has proven herself to possess
that natural ability which places her in
the foremost ranks among the educators
of the northwest. Under her admins
tration we have had four years Of school
in which the scholars have made an adj
vancement never before equalled in this
district, and it will be greatly regretted
that the present term closes her labor in
Union Grove.
Thomas ]. Emerson and Henry S.
Durant, both of Racine, formed part
nership some years ago and entered into
the manufacture of linseed oil, the fac
tory being on Wisconsin street. Mr.
Emerson commenced a suit against Mr..
Durand for an accounting and settlement
of the business, and claimed So 500 an
nual compensation for services for a
period OF ten years. The case was tried
in the circuit court in Racine county,
with the result that the court divided
the profits of the business but allowed
no compensation. The case was appeal
ed to the supreme court, and last week
a decision was rendered, reversing the
decision of the lower court, and giving
Mr.. Emerson the compensation asked
for, besides interest on the capital he
had in the business, in excess over Mr..
| n,1ro,, ,,oo1yfnrr ~, III about &07 00A
Another of the promised articles on
the great industries of Ameria will be
given in the July HARPER's, the subject
this time being the making of GA Silk
Dress" The Philadelphia ladies of the
Woman's Silk Culture Association"
who are endeavoring to promote the
growing of the silk-worms in this coun-
try, speak of it as Americas new in
dustry," but as q matter of fact silk
growing was attempted in the new world
soon after its discovery, and all through
our colonial history schemes in this di-
rection were numerous. The morris nlatL-
ticduHs mania of about 1887 was the most
extraordinary outburst of the silk fever
and some amusing stories are told of it.
There is now little silk-growing in this
country, but silk-manufacturing has be-
come leading industry, so that more
than third of all the silks worn in this
country are made here The HARPEF
paper will describe each step in the pro
cess of manufacture, with many illustra
tions, and ladies may learn from it some
thing as to the difference between gooC
and had silk which NAV holm them II
their shopping.