The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-10-30
Mrs. Anastacia SHAY. wife of Mr.. Law

Mrs. AnastacIa Shay, wife OF MIR. Law
i renee Shay, Of Lake View. ILL.,, ant
| daughter of Mr.. John Farrell, of Lake
county, ILL.,, died on the 9th inst, o
consumption, aged 26 years. Her re
mains were brought here for interment
and her funeral services were held at st
James church on Sunday. Mrs. Shay
resided in this city several years since
4 We have envelopes in stock with the
following card printed upon them III
not delivered in-days return To-
Kenosha, Wis. The number of days in
which to be returned and the name OF
the party to be returned to are left
blank. Price s cents per pack of %.
They will be found very handy for peo-
pie whose correspondence is not suffi-
GENTLY large to order 500 or 1000
printed at one time.
On Sunday next the Rey w. H. Gard
ner will preach at st. Matthew's church.
The monthly collection for Missions viii
be made on that day instead of on the
Sunday following, and will be devoted to
the work under Mr.. Gardner's charge.
1t being All Saints Day, flowers are
specially requested, which may be sent
to the church at nine o'clock Sunday
morning.
James Mathews has received the larg-
est and best selected stock of Toys and
Fancy Goods ever brought to this city.
He invites his patrons to call and ex-
anime for themselves, and if he has not
what they want he will order any goods
they desire, and will have them in short
time. He is opening and displaying his
recent purchases as fast as the rush of
business will allow him.
Mr.. Samuel I. Bradbury, founder of
the Lake County Patriot, died at his
home in Waukegan ON the 22d inst, of
heart disease, aged IS years, IL months
and IL days. He was born in Albany,
N. Y, where he learned the printing
business. When 10 years old he came
to Waukegan, where he has resided al |
most continuously since that time. He |
founded the Lake County Patriot in 1856,
and has published that paper up to the
present time, with the exception of the |
two or three years when it was publish
ed by Mr.. Blair. He held several
Offices of public trust, and labored hard
for the advancement of Waukegan. He
was courteous and afable and had many |
warm friends. He leaves wife, daugh-
ter and two sons to mourn his loss.
We have made arrangements with
Messrs. Rand & McNally, of Chicago,
publishers of the Pocket Atlas of the
World, by which we are enabled to offer
this very desirable book to all subscribers
paying one years subscription in ad-
vance. Subscribers who have already re-
ceived premium will be furnished with
the book for Is cents, which is only one
half the publishers price. This is one of
the best premiums we have ever offered,
and all should take advantage of it before
the LIST of October.
A. r. Wilber's Lyceum Theatre Com
pany played to full houses at Kimball's
Opera House on Monday, Tuesday We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings. Mon
day evening they played Fanchon )"
Tuesday evening, Hazel Kirke ;" We'd
nesday evening. "M'Liss, the Child of
the Sierras ;" Thursday evening, Gear
rots." This friday evening they will
produce the 1.-TWO Orphans" They
will also play Saturday evening, and will
give matinee Saturday afternoon. This
company is one of the best that has visit
ed this city for several years, and no
doubt will continue to draw crowd
ed houses during their stay here.
The general admission is placed at the
very low price of ten cents reserved
seats, 20 cents. An elegant silver pitcher,
valued at $500, will be given away Sat
urday night to the person holding the
lucky number. Every person buying
1Oc. ticket will receive one number /
every person buying Zoe. ticket will
receive two numbers. Numbers will be
given with every ticket sold during the
week.