davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-29

Tho hank ex changes at the NtW York Clearing House
and tn, .to. KS sold the E3"-tJra o-oot Exchange
for the week OF three yeSr- compare t' IoloWsi
y,-et orded March 3d. 474 Mar g. iSsj Ner r. 1896
Exchanges .. 10 t3-.iU0 $toil lCJ33o SC-37l al
30 shares sold. l.oJJ,@JJ 4,J0.JOO 2,'p+,. 80
Nesferday's Custom House report OF tho specie ana
h1IIiou exports from New York luCuIoA only Sl,O34,
40 god To Europe against SiGJl2G2 Tor tue proceed
i,.y ,ye.k I'm addition some r32O.OOO foreign gold,
vitcn IA Included I'm c442l-5 Of specie imports
for thn week was sent 10 Havana NOW that there Is
iet mn I'm the gold exports, at least temporarily,
n ia worth while to re7ioW the situation and see what
uls II any there nave been for an attempt ~ create
.,re either in tho stock IN commercial aud
rcrcaptilc circles In the suhOned tables the date FOR
G s 0r ycatcrlly FOR both tho Treasury and tho Now
Yot b,nks that VI 1873 {. March 81 for the Treasury
and March . for tho banks. The gold holding u the
United states Treasury and OF tho Ne|-fork banks At
the respective date were a. follows:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-29
sPIR1rs oF rURPENrINE.

CHABLEsTox. March 27.-Tnrpeutne dull At &0c-
BAyLHHAH. March 2T.-1urOonu1e nTm al Sfc,
WILMINGTON. March 27.-lufDenLlne nrm at $40.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-29

Totals bA"OIfOOOO S'-o2a1AA0
Noy ye viii say tina, the net gold exports
,ince January ! Of this year have amounted
80 sll OOOOOD, yet the difference be-
tSeon tao io.nt holdings OF the United States
treasury and the Now-YorN banks now and u year
+. th- iusignihc ant Sum OF rl,1OO,5Ol
The holdings OF the egal-tender at dates
were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-29

The following tai. shows the tons and percentages
ahmed by each of Le railroads East from Chicago OF
nOr grain and provisions FOR the week ended last sat
urday I'm comparison with the week OF 1883 and
New-York tribune., 1886-03-29

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSrOy STOCKS.
BOsroN, March 27. 1856.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-29
Gold coin and huN,
less certificates
Hft.A lAIa Ii.a

res S......--------
Us. notes less GER
tllCatCs. s..-.---..-
Sat bank notes 81.
Deposits IN y at.
banks .-...- -.
silver dollars and
bullion less GER
tllcateB.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-05-28
AGRICULTURAL, ITEMS.

Lard and sulphur, or any mixture o
grease and sulphur, says Fanny Field ii
the Prairie Farmer, should never be pu
on young chickens or turkeys.
In planting trees it should be remem
bered that tree is not post, requiring
only small, deep hole. To insure sue
cess with trees a broad hole is required
and this should be filled up with rich
friable earth.
Professor Cook, Of the Michigan Agri.
cultural College, says most of the fail.
ures to destroy potato-bugs by Paris
green comes from waiting until eggs
have been laid on the vines before ap-
plying it. Make the first application
just as the plants come up.
If your hens are infested with insects,
says the Ra1aI Ne,g Yorker, blow Buhach,
Pyrethrum powder or Persian insect
powder they are about the same thing)
among their feathers. Do this two or
three times every week. we believe it
TO be the easiest, simplest and safest
method of Kidding the hens of this pest.
Go into the hen-house after nightfall,
and, taking them one by one in a gen.
tie manner, blow the powder among
their feathers through Woodason bel
lows, or the little insufflators sold by
most seedsmen or rub the powder I'M
der their feathers about the head and
body.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-05-28
THE WESTERN PLOWMAN.

A handsome, vigorous and practical
twenty-eight-page monthly, devoted to
the best interests of the Home, Farm
and Family, published at Moline, I'll.
Not sensational, but aggressive, fearless
and full of Western vim and snap. It's
agricultural information will be fresh
from the fields and reliable. It's home
reading matter will be pure and instruct
i've, but too highly seasoned with wit,
humor, pathos and spirit to be dull.
1t has rod in pickle for million
social follies, and it will be welded Wig
orously, no matter whom it may strike.
No farmer can afford to be without it.
The housewife needs it for the practical
information contained in its household
department
The boys and girls will be benefited
and instructed by the live, wide-awake
articles. sketches, puzzles, poetry, wit
and humor which enliven its pages. It
is a household paper containing no trash,
no exaggerated pictures of life, no sensa-
tional "news," but careful record of
all that is intended to make life better
than it is. 1t contains more matter and
of better character than most of the
two dollar monthlies, but we offer you
this literary feast
For NOTHING,
the only condition being that you pay
for one years subscription to this paper
in advance.
Call at this Office and see sample
copy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-05-28
ROLL OF HONOR.

Following are the names of pupils who
have neither been absent nor tardy dur
ing the month ending May 14th, District
No. 8, Town of Randall: Middle form
Roy Turner, Robert Richardson, Nellie
Sackett, Edward Pacey. Primary form
Matthew Richardson, Frank Richard
son, Webster Richardson, Lena Rasch.
August Rasch, Elzo Warrington.
IDA LUNT, Teacher.
The following are the names of pupils
in District No. l, Paris, who were neither
absent nor tardy during the first month
of the term of three months, commenc-
ing March %, 1886: Addie Williams,
Frank Tetzlaff, Edith Price, Clarence
Price, Emily Price, Sarah B. Price, Lau-
retta Price, Minnie Price, Louie Price,
Willie Price, Edwin Price.
Second month-Emily Price, Lauretta
Price, Charlie Price, Addie Williams,
Frank Tetzlaff.
NELLIE WILLIAMS, Teacher.
The following is list of pupils oil
District No. 8, Brighton, neither absent
nor tardy during the month ending Nav
IA Ida May Rhodes, Florence Choak
Maggie Daniels. EVA BEAcHE1.,
Teacher.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-05-28
THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND.

The official year book of the Church
of England shows that during the last
twenty-five years the church has raised
and spent for religious and education
al purposes the sum of $4O7, 1866, 1856.
This does not include contributions to
many church societies and to various
parochial- purposes, concerning which
no accurate data could be obtained.
Altogether it is probable that the An
glican church has raised the astound-
Ing sum of $500 100000 during the last
quarter of century. This, it must be
remembered, represents not the corpo-
rate revenues of the establishment,
but the voluntary contributions of
churchmen for such objects as church
building, home and foreign missions,
education and charitable and philan-
tropic work. It is by studying such
figures as these, modestly hidden away
in year books and annual reports, that
one begins to learn something of the
great working power of the Anglican
church.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-05-28
BURN THE DEAD HOBS

"Gus," Montgomery Co. CORES
pondent of the Prairie Farmer, writes
When a hog dies, don't bury it burn
it, and do it quickly. Why? It may
not generally be known, but it is fact,
hog cholera is carried by both crows
and buzzards. Last fall in north part of
county, a farmer whose hogs had been
healthy, while others were dying all
around him, noticed flock of buzzards
on.his pasture fence. Thinking that
one of his hogs might have died, he
walked up there, and noticed they 1.-THE
buzzards) had vomited in several places.
Nine days afterwards his hogs began
dying. A few weeks ago Mr.. Moses
Berry, one of our largest farmers, ha d a
COW die and hauled it int one of his lots
to let his hogs eat it. The crows came,
and in nine days his hogs were dying of
the cholera. His hogs in adjoining pas
lures are healthy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-05-28
Masterpiece, =. G.. by Blue Mantle

masterpiece, o. c., by Blue Mamie
Phoebe Mayfower lWest); owner
S. s. Brown. .1C
Time First quarter, 24a half mile,
30 three-fourths mile, / lie mile, 1.43
one and one-fourth miles, 2:10 ; one
and one-half miles, 1851.
BettiDg--First Pool: Free Knight,
500 Ben Ali, $170; Blue Wing, $50 ;
field, $50.
Last pool: Ben Ali, $3.50; Free
Knight, $3.50; Blue Wing, 1905 /; jim
Gray, SO Masterpiece, $40 field, $40.
NoTEs.
Gore is suffering from sprained an
kle received in the long game az St.
Louis.
Williamson made his first appearance
upon the home ground this season with
a three base hit.
Gore, Burns, Arson, Pfeffer, Sunday
and Dalrymple are stockholders in the
Chicago Base Ball Club.
Mccormick has become the admired
Of the ladies this season /; perhaps that's
why he plays so good game.
Ryan is not a bad discovery for the
Chicagos to make. He has not struck
out so far this season, and has excellent
judgment.
Nat Goodwin is q powerful admirer of
the Chicago team, and all games played
by them, where he happens to be, are
sure to have his genial presence.
The National League has been organ
lied just ten years, and in that time An
son has played in 792 games, in which
he has been at bat {, 1853 times, and made
| 1853 base bits. He heads the list.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-05-28
MANAGEMENT OF YOUNG LAMBS

The sooner the younglambs are dock
ed, and the males emasculated, the cas-
Ter the operations may be perfor med.
We have been in the habit of going
through the flock once week with a
pair of sharp shears, and clipping the
tails and castrating by one single clip.
The lamb is held under the left arm, and
the skin of the tail is clipped up towards
the root with the finger Of the left hand /;
the tail is then clipped off with the shears.
A pinch of powdered blue-stone (sul-
phate of copper, is put on the wound,
and the wool is drawn down and matted
together with the little blood that es-
capes. Nothing more is required, and
the wound heals quickly, the lamb
evincing no indications of suffering. 1t
is best to cut the tail about two inches
from the root, so as to leave sufficient of
it to escape injury if the stump does not
heal favorably, and the joint next to the
cut sloughs off. This, however, rarely
happens if the shears are clean, and at
the same time sharp.-Auaerican Agyj-
c,tt,aist for April.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-05-28
THE MERITS oFTHE CoTsWOLDs,

Coleman claims that the Cotswolds
are the largest breed of domesticated
sheep in the world. The shortness of
space between hip and flank detracts
from their beauty, and many of them
are too light under the TANKS but with
this exception well-bred Cotswold, with
a small head, long, lustrous and curly
wool, not too dry, a healthy, pinkish
skin, prominent eye and expanded nos
tril, with head high, and sitting easily
upon the neck, is certainly as fine pic
ture of successful and systematic sheep
breeding as one can wish to see. The
head of a Leicester is comparatively
free from wool on the forehead, while
in a Cotswold the inimitable foretop is
an index of purity as well as of the wool
producing quality. The foretops in
some of the best specimens of shearing
rams are so heavy as to absolutely OBJ
scure the eyes, and remind one of the
graceful foretop of well-bred Morgan
horse. Bare heads in Cotswolds should
be discarded.
There is a popular impression that a
gray or mottled face detracts from the
value of a Cotswold and is an indication
of impurity, while many claim that the
gray-faced sheep are more hardy and
better in all respects than the white
faced. Some of the best Cotswolds ever
brought to this country had gray faces.
The sweepstakes ram at the st. Louis
exhibition of 1872, afterward owned and
successfully used by the writer, ha d a
gray face. This sheep reached the
enormous weight of AS lbs. and his off
spring were worthy of him.
Is in all animals, the head is very
good index of the value of cotswold
There should be good width between the
eyes, and the eyes themselves should bt
bold. Too much care cannot be bestow
ed upon these characteristics anG
where ram is expected to serve 80 Of
60 ewes-whether they be pure grades
or natives-the use of any but the very
best rams obtainable is as improbable
as it is unjust to good flock of ewes
Charles 2. Mattock, Portland, Me.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-05-28

In chronic diseases medicines should
be restoring and not facilitating in their
action. The wonderful Strengthening
and curative effects realized from the
use Of Ayers Sarsaparilla sustain the
reputation of this remedy as the most
popular blood purifier.
Do not beg or borrow your neighbor's
paper, but subscribe for one yourself.
What would be thought of man who
would week sitter week want to borrow
his neighbor's horse or buggy, or any
thing else that costs money! He would
probably be told after while to buy one
for himself. Newspapers cost money,
but some people never think of this,
and always borrow or spunge the read
ing of them. This is the essence of Ken
lucky meanness, and Kentucky mean
ness is like Kentucky laziness -when it
gets engrafted into a mans bones it is
hard to get it out
think Ely's Cream Balm is the best
remedy for catarrn ever saw. never
took anything thatrelieved me SO quick
ly, and | have not felt so well in q long
time. I used to be troubled with severe
headaches two or three times week,
but since using the Balm nave only had
one, and that was very light compared
with other former ones.-Js A. Alcorn,
Agt U. P. r. r. Co., Eaton, Colo.
I find Ely's Cream Balm good for
catarrh of long standing-M. n Lasley,
1884 West Chestnut St., Louisville, KY.
Messrs. J. A. Gallaghan, Jas. Penne-
feather, NJ. Flanagan, M. J. Brady. Hen
ry J. Wynne and John Flanagan, of this
city, attended the biennial State Conyen-
ton of the Ancient Order Of Hibernians
at Milwaukee, on Sunday afternoon.
There was quite large attendance of
delegates from all parts of the state. The
state officers were instructed to incor-
porate the organization under the laws
of the state. Several other matters of
were acted upon, and then
the following officers were installed ].
A. Gallaghan, of Kenosha, state delegate;
I. w. Reilly, of Oshkosh, state secretary;
J. ]. Murphy, of Milwaukee, state treas
urer. A vote of thanks to the retiring
officers was passed. GAINESVILLE was
chosen as the next place OF meeting. |
After the adjournment the Milwaukee
brethren of the order entertained the
visiting delegates with banquet at the
st. James hotel.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-05-28
MARKETS.

Barley, No. 8, 4Oc: extra No. 8, Soc;
No. 2. 6Oc.
Beans-$1 OO91.10 for hand-picked.
Butter-Old and low grades unstable !;
choice to fancy, 10@13c; creamery, Is
@15c.
Cheese-6@13c.
Eggs-10c.
Corn-Ear, 22@25c shelled, 45c.
Oats-2S@28c.
Potatoes-5Oc.
-Washburn's patent spring,
$500; Minnesota, 1915; do, straight,
$500; Simmons. Arndt & Co.'s Sunny
side, $500; patent. $3.50; o K, $500
Richmond ground roller, $500.
Beef, sS.00@5.00 per cwt calves, $4.CO
@4.75 per cwt, live weight; sheep,
4.00@4.50 per cwt; lambs, $3.50 (03.0C
each dressed hogs, $4.50@4.SO.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-05-28
THE DERBY.

The greatest horse racing event of the
season occurred last week in the Ken
lucky Derby, when one of the finest
fields of three-year-olds ever seen on
race-course came to the post upon the
track of the Louisville Jockey Club at
Louisville. The race proved the grand
est mile and half struggle ever seen on
Kentucky soil, and Ben Ali, the great
California colt, has added new luster to
the name of his famous sire. The colt
is handsome brown, by Virgil, out of
Ulrica, and, although Kentucky bred
colt, is the property of Mr.. ]. B. Haggin,
of California. Following is the sum-
mary of the great race, which tells the
story:
At Louisville, Kentucky, May IA,
1SS6.-The Kentucky Derby, for three
year-olds, 800 entrance, half forfeit, or
only $40 if declared on or before May L,
1885; or $40 if declared on or before
May /, 1886, money to accompany de-
claration with 81 800 added, of which
$500 to second and $3.50 to third, one
mile and half, lis pounds up, Derby
weights.
Ben Ali, br.c, by Virgil-Ulrica duff
fy); owner J. B. Haggin.............. l
Blue Wing, b. c., by Billet-Mundoere
(Garrison) owner w. S. Barnes. 9
Free Knight, b. c., by Ten Brock
Belle Knight (Fitzpatrick) owner
Pat Corrlgan.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. !
LJero, b. c., by Rutherford-Jennie
d. (Murphy) owner E. J. Baldwin.
Jim Gray, b. c., by Ten Broeck-Alice
Gray tWithers) owner Gray & Co..
Lafayette, b. c., by Longfellow-Sue
Wynne (StovaD owners Greene &
Grimaldi, b. c., by LisboD-Nora
(Lewisl; owners ]. & J.Swigert......
Harrodsburg, oh. c., by Fellowcraft--
Bonnie May riley owners Chinn
& Morgan. ..........................
Sir Joseph, Oh. c., by Glenelg Susie
Linwood tConkling) owner R. A.
dwight. ......a....,.....s.....
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-05-28
KENosHA COUNTY COURT.
REGULAR JUNE TERM A. D. 1886.
Cases will be called and set for hear
rry oe follows

REGULAR JUNE TERM A. d. 1886.
Cases will be called and set for hear
ing as follows
TUESDAY, JUNE 1sT.
/. In the matter of the last viii anC
testament of Catherine O'Connor, de
ceased. Probate of viii and appoint
nlent of executor.
2. In the matter of the last will anc
testament of Henry Junge, deceased
Probate of will and appointment of ex
ecutor.
3. In the matter of the last will and
testament of Eva Gross, deceased. Pro
bate of viii and appointment of execu
tor. es
4. Jacob Myers, deceased, estate. AID.
ministration.
5. Lars Heinrich Jensen, deceased,
estate. Administration
6. Emma Bienemann, deceased, es-
tate. Administration.
Z. Ann LIE Provost, deceased, estate.
Administration.
s. Hugh S. Spear. deceased, estate.
First claim day.
9. Adelheide Tanking, deceased, es-
tate. First claim day.
10. Phoebe Porch, deceased, estate
First claim day.
IL. Mansell LIE Provost, deceased, es-
tate. First claim day.
IL. Peter Mungen, deceased, estate.
First claim day.
10. Michael c. Kelley, deceased, es-
tate. First claim day.
II. Louisa Brown, deceased, estate.
First claim day.
Is. Caroline Cogswell, deceased, es-
tate. Second claim day.
Is. John Gonnermann, deceased, es-
tate. Second claim day.
II. James Adams, deceased, estate.
Second claim day.
Is. Mathew Scott. deceased, estate.
Second claim day.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE Cd.
10. Thomas Wynne, deceased, estate.
Final account.
20. Peter Mungen, deceased, estate.
Account of special administrator.
81. Louisa Brown, deceased, estate.
Account of special administrator.
THURSDAY, JUNE Sd.
%. Mark dresser. deceased, estate.
and allowance Of final ac-
count of administrator, &c.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-05-28
DECORATION DAY.

The appropriate ceremony of dec
Grating the graves of the soldiers who
served in the war of the Rebellion will
be observed in this city on Sunday, May
3Oth.
All veteran soldiers and all citizens so
disposed are requested to meet for this
purpose at Simmons Hall, in this city,
on Sunday next, at o'clock P. M.
Ladies wishing to donate flowers will
please leave them at Simmons Hall on
Saturday afternoon, between 2 and
o'clock.
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-05-28
WAUKEGAN ITEMS

Mr.. Michael Dulanty died at the resi-
dence of his daughter in Chicago on the
10th inst, aged 81 years. For many
years he was proprietor of the City Hotel
in Waukegan.
Mr.. James Moran, Jr., has been APP
pointed Postmaster at Waukegan, to
succeed Mr.. A. G. Brewer, whose term of
office expired last December.
Mr.. Matthias Miller died at Waukegan
on the 10th inst, aged &c years.
Mr.. John Redhead, who was so severe
ly injured last week, is getting along
finely.
Mrs Edward Dugdale died at Wauke-
gan on the 18th inst, aged II years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-05-28
SAILED.
ADVERTISED MAIL MATTER.

The following is the list of letters re-
naming uncalled for at the Kenosha
Post Office, Kenosha Co., Wis, for the
week ending May 81, 1886, and which
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office at
the expiration of thirty days unless call
ed for
Arleigh. Mrs. d. Swarthout, Geo.
Delano & Son, WATSON, Mosheim
Johnson, Hattie Wilt, Arthur
Wilson, Mrs. Ingebor.
To obtain any of the above mail mat
ter the applicant must give the date of
this list. CHARLES FRANTZ. PM.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-05-28

To wash lace with safety it should be
wound round bottle or sewn on mus
lin and boiled in soft water, with white
CASTLE soap, then rinsed in soft water.
Rice water or thin solution Of gum
arabic may be used to stiffen it. IF
pressed between pieces of flannel the
hattening of the lace will be avoided.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-05-28
NOTICE.

Those indebted to us for two years
subscription and over will greatly oblige
us BY either bringing or sending in the
amount. AS we have large list of SUBJ
scribers, and the aggregate amount on
our books is very large, and too heavy
a load for us to carry, we must hereafter
insist on settlement at least every two
wears,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-05-28
STATE OF WIsCoNsIN-KENosHA COUNT
IN NOTINTV NnTlpT

STATE OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COUNTY
In COUNTY COURT.
In the matter of the guardianship of Derrick
Hollenbeck, g. minor.
On reading and filing the petition of Charles
Shuart, guardian of Derrick Hollenbeck, q
minor child of John Hollenbeck, late of said
County, deceased, representing, among other
things, that his said ward is seized of an undi-
vided one-sixth part or share in certain real es-
tate therein described that it will be beneficial
to and the interests of said ward will be sub
stantially promoted by sale and disposition of
his interest, part or share, in part of said
premises, and praying for a license to sell the
same
1t is ordered that said petition be heard at a
special term of said County Court, to be held in
and for said County, at the County Court room,
IN the City of Kenosha, in said County. on the
first Tuesday, being the sixth day of July, A. d.
1886, at 10 o'clock A. M.
1t is further ordered that notice be given to
the next of kin and heirs apparent or presumptive
of said ward by publication of this order at
least four successive weeks before the day of
such hearing in the Kenosha TELEGRAPH, a
weekly newspaper published at the city of Ke-
nosha, in said county.
Dated Kenosha, May 18th, A. D. 1886.
By the Court.
ANTHONY VAN WICK,
County Judge
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-05-28
FOR SALE.

Berries, Plants and Vegetables in their
season, namely, Strawberry, Raspberry,
Tomato. Cabbage and Celery, at Glendale
garden, one mile South of Kenosha.
A. G. WARMER, Proprietor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-05-28
o.M.As ST. PAUL. RAILWAY

Time Of trains on G. NJ. 4 st. P. BY. at Ranney
formerly Kenosha Crnssing:
Going North--121l A. NJ, 9.47 A. NJ. 125 P. H.,
$50 p. Nj. $50 P. M.
Sunday, North--I.25 r. NJ.
Going south--6O2 A. NJ, s35 A. NJ, IL noon,
FOL 2. NJ, 500 p. NJ.
Sunday, SOuth--l2 noon
7. L. CARPENTER. Agent.
Trains leave SomSIs " follows:
Going North--l0 A. NJ. and 7.O1 Pm.
Going SOuth-8.24 A. NJ. and 5P.M NJ.
Trains leave TruesdelI as follows:
Going North--9.5 30 A. NJ. and 6.52 p. NJ.
Going South-8.33 A. vi and 5.07 P. M.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-05-28
FRESH VACCINE VIRUS.

DR.. A. Weiskopf's annual vaccination
will take place at his Office and residence,
on the North side, every afternoon from
2 to 4 o'clock, after Monday, the 31st,
and will continue for two weeks.
DIR. A. WEIsKoPF.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-05-28

HAOHVV y WIT N " no 11H'AN H'@AA11" N -
Time Of departure Of passenger trains from Keno
sha, Wis. In effect June IA, 1884.
Leave for Chicago and the East-4.28 A. NJ, 100
A. M. 1875 A. M. 120s P. H., 2.07 P. NJ, 5.l6 P. M
Sunday Gle r. N.
Lave for tho North 9.55 A. NJ 1.23 P. M, 444 p
81 $40 r. NJ, 1851 N.
Sunday, 1924 AN.
Western train srIivea al i2 NJ. Departs at 3.l5 p
".
THOMAS GIBBoN. Agent