davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09
ovEEco.rs rc,lused to $3.50. ElsKxAss, 7th q E.

NAM OF the customers Of Josephine III. Egan
viii u. glad 10 learn that her successors, Jen-
ninCs e.. 81 "a East lOth street, New York. are
at The Arlington Hotei, pdror t. with n full line
OF day and evening dI-s-Scs. which are well
woriE examining by the Ladies' Of Wash
ing:On.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09
SLATE M.s1KLs at cost. shedd & Bro.

FOK Washington dressed beef 90 10 Jno. r. Kelly
stalls 61s 62s and $50 center Market and 2O6 and
2Cs Northern Liberty. Corn beef u speciality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09
LOCAL MENTION.


b06roHons for the % hours commencing uf %. N.
Fur the District Of Columbia. Maryland and
Virginia, warmer, fair weather, followed by rain,
light % fresh sOutneasterly winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09

SPECIAL TRAIN 70 Baltimore by the Baltimore and
Potomac Railroad for the Booth Barrett engage
ment Will leave the 9Th street station at 20 D. m
every night this week. Returning leave Calvert
street station, Baltimore, at IL 30 pm The run
Will De made In one hour. Calvert station Is only
a few minutes walk from the Holiday Street
Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09
FOR RENT HOUSES.

new; si1 room. and bath: en- modern improvements;
sSSs. 'nl0'00i HENRY ise 5assH es.h Is 4.A $. .
Tor RENT--622 H ST n. w, THRER-sTORY
Inquire 4 rsa iRiSs' IS
z and f55 S Nh:
s aSsa :; ave- VIII :; g
gig 81 NV. go l224S Willie st 10 50
$ $Ss i 3; st or Eat T:l.ss e
81 81 ia 3: It. Bound
ja9-lm swoRMsTEDT & BRADLEY s27 st
FOR RENT. NICE LITTLE ROOM nRICK,
\ ll26 10th st NV Apply w. H. COMBS. go Pa
EOR RENT-A MOST DESIRABLE HOUSE ON
II st near 18th St 10 rooms bath aud ali mod
Go sis
Tor RENT..A, FINE BRICK DWELLING on
south side OF Massachusetts ave NV. bet 9Th aud
ments THos Z WAGGAMAN. s11 st. NV jaS,st
TOR RENT-A LOVELY CORNER RESIDENCE.
papered and panted ii rooms With ali modern MIN inn
provsments: rent $40. Inquire at 474 o st. n. W.
Tor RENT-632 EAST CAPITOL ST, AN ELE.
II CANT new three STORY and basement brick. with 10
rooms; thoroushly modern: house facing south; with
81 the prettest houses on the a eis East Capitol
.nS in ,n Perfect ZIP IL st %
new three story brick; rooms: thorouehly modern:
at $3I 90 3l9 st. ne, 10 rooms: modern SS5. 1874
9Th st. ne. 9 rooms: SIS 3l2 ST. ne: 10 rooms
modern: go; 1l04 Park Place ne: q rooms; good
order: 1880. 5l1 Z st ne: rooms: modern
SIS. 80. Also several on Virginia ave. se at $40 NJ
M ROHRER, BOZ East Capitol st. j9-3t
RENT.2sl ST! 81 NV NICE sk g
month A. p FAkDON
ja7-3t 1926 + at.
EOR RENT-143 ST. NV, 6 ROOMS, HALL.
Il bath, range latrobes &c; in perfect order; S22
per month Key next door, W. L. NASH
ja7-2t' 500 Center Market.
NOR RENT-FRAME DWELLING, 1924 9TH ST.
INV; rooms water and gas THOS. j. MYERS.
1021 9th ct. NV. 1a7-3t
EOR RENT : 10 9Th ST. s. E, ONE DOOR
Il from East Capitol ST.; new brick: rooms and
bath; price $50. Apply there. ja7-3t'
NOR RENT
I7l2 I'd st. str. and 5r.. bath. water S35
22I2 18th st. NV, 7r. gas water, lat, . stoves 80
TOT G ST. ne. rooms gas and water .... ID
CHARLES r. CAYwOOD
5a1-3t Basement ZIG ST. ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09

A PLEASANT BIRTHDAY PARrY-A pleasant
party was given at the residence Of Major O'Drfs-
coll, on street. last night, 10 celebrate that gen.
tleman's forty-third birthday anniversary Among
those present were senator sherman, Representa-
tives Grain and Foran, Col Jno q. Healy, Dr.
CampbeI, OF the Pension ONCE; Mr.. Kirby and
wife, Miss Patterson, OF New York; Ms. kanes.
Mr. Morris Murphy, wife and daughter, and Mr.
Rogera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09

LkTROBks RANGES FURNACES Job work
promptly done y ). Shedd Bro, 432 9Th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

&C per quart
ADJUSTMENTS.
A LBAUaHs GRAND OPERA HOUSE
EVERY EVENING ATS
ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY.
Engagement Of
MRS. LANGTRY.
Supported by MAURICE BARRYMORE and Her Own
Company,
Presenting Her Latest Success
AS IN A LooKINa.aIAss
css and the same Besqsa Scenery and
Theater. New York.
Next week-MAGGIE MITCHELL. ja9
A Laughs GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
SYMPHONY oncHrsrRA
WIN. eEs & A1s.' Conductor.
eRA NJ Mx lzff
WEDNESDAY, JASUARY IL. AT $50
Mr., ,aERIoKEs Splendid Boston orchestr. was
N PisSs iSy II
hFIIC HEOSsAEp D0LLAks were received from the
l.
The management take pleasure in announcing as the
r e. A d,s;.a f ATs PER s.a; SEE'
THE BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
corded to i. last season and no pains viii be spared
70 MAKE this concert memorable occasion in the
s Reserved Seat; 55c e. and sl5o Admission &c.
j.9-2t G. A. ELLIS. Manager.
NEW NATIONAL THEATER.
One Week, Commencing
MONDAY. JANUARY
ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY.
Grand and Standard Opera in English by the Famous
BOSTON IDEAL COMPANY.
Strengthened in every department The best orches-
ira ever maintained by the Ideals splendid chorus
Monday and Friday. DAUGHTER OF THE REaI-
Tuesday and Thursday, Bizets masterpiece. CARMEN
(nrst time here).
Evening s 1f s ISVE Matinee ELIXIR
Saturday. FRA DIAvOLO.
Prices Csc, Soc, 81 and $3.50
Mon. Jan. 16-The Great and Only HERMANN. 1t
HARRIS BlJOU THEATER
Performances Daily
Arson Ponds Great Military Drama
HER ATONEMENT.
100 PEOPLE ON THE STAGE 100
MAMMOTH UNIFORMED BRASS BAND.
Next wsek-Evsrybody's F.vorits, MATTE WICK
" Ss H.a.ss 10 and
rSS Ut 9ass
Luciess !, McAvoy and Hsien. Teonzo. soiani and
Font sloo d. and nsn Smith TIL. 3 Markos.
M.tinees Mon. Tues. thurs. and sat ,.s
uopp, PiSsnnnsylvana avenue and llth street. .,
Tpr r,1D''s'o
HERCULES. the Iron Giant The Man who 20 walks by
Gill THOMAS t the Musical Prodigy.
ts sh Sa ai1ss %oaSsr
Curiosties Illusions, Mechanical Wonders.
and so
chestra seats 1Oc. extra. ja9-6t
THE REDPATH LYCEUM BUREAU
ANNOUNCE
Mrs. sCOTT-sIDDoNs
In an evening of her world-famous rectations.
THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
MONDAY, JANUARY 10. 1888.
Tickets Soc, 75c. and 81. For sale at Ellis Music
Store. commencing Thursday January IL at O'Clock
an
Farewell tour in America. ja7-St
SECOND CONCERT
~ OF THE
WILHELM CLUB. Universalist Church, SATUR-
DAY EVENING, JANUARY. IA, at pm. The
Orchestra Will be assisted on this occasion by the
MAX HEINRICH,
Of New York. Admission. 80 cents ja7-4t
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
~ (Cor. 10th and @ sts.)
Under the auspices Of Mr.. J. W. ALBAUGH,
MONDAY. JANUARY 8. AT S:l5.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY IL. AT 3.
HOFFMAN, CONCERTS
Personally directed by Mr. HENRY E. ABBEY of
Abbey, Sch9ffel and Grsu.
JOSEF HOFFMAN,,
Pianist and Composer aged ten, accompanied by
Nine HELENE HASTREITER-.... .Cantralto
C!S OS Aul1 1Aritoue
Misc Nettie Carpenter. Vionist
81 Sscc1 :hsrpst
and Grand Orchestra of so Musicians from New
York, under the direction OF
ADOLPH NEUENDORFF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09

Ar GREAT Rejection LADIES' Wraps, Jackets.
Sewmarkets. RaglanS and Furs; and also a great
marS-icWn IN prizes OF Children'S ClOaks and
Suits. a few at One-third their regular price and
The balance at prices that will close the entire
STOCK IL a Short time. call and inspect these
goods No trouble 10 show them
X II. TAYLOR,
MM H. MCkSEw, Successor,
aS3 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09

| DIR. sHPPxN CALLS UPON TIE AuTHoRrTKs 10 PuRIYY
THE LOCALITY.
Rev. Rush r. Shipper, who Il one OF the trustees
OF the Miner fund devoted mis- sermon at All-Souls
church yesterday In part 70 the controversy ~
sptStng the proposed location Of colored public
| schools in what is known as the Mary Hall builQ-
ing. Referring TO the purchase OF the building he
a s0sd IN At By IN
| ties could then drive from the vicinity all rum
shops and kindre inquities, while in other rooms
duce sewing, cooking and carpentry schools and
also enlist the generosities OF char1ta Die people
Industrial teaching. The origin Of the CON- CON.
!Sas fas oolofsd people were Tspslied from rom
Dr. Shipper thought shey may have some Just
cause for grievance, especially II true, as he had
were 10 be sent south OF Pennsylvania avenue
There were, he said south Of Pennsylvania avenue
swarms Of eolored children, enough to crowd the
house, already living among the evil surroundings
OF that vicinity. The misfortune OF the Miner
fund is that so much money has been absorbed by
ton by plumbing and painting, which altogether
approaches cost OF 10000, thus heavily dtmin-
isning th1 Income i9r me annual work OF the
any selfish desire for more money. All they have
and ask Is for disnterested benencence among the
81 have been deeply impressed with the fact
said Dr. Sh,ppen, that for a month we have been
loudly proclaining that there is square within q
children's school: BY that confession our city
stands diSgraced before the civilized world. WHAT
do we propose TO do about It! Are we to pray that
Gods Kingdom may come except upon this spot
reserved for Satan's tenure? II there is a swamp
let It be 1lled up. II there is dangerous miasma
and Injection our first business Is to purify it. In
the North End sums OF Boston Father Taylor
planted his chapel, and more recently the benevO-
lent women OF the city have carried on kinder
gartens till the neighbOrhood is being redeemed
understand the President has been urged to for
bid schools being placed In this Miner Trust build
ing. Better were tt to enlist his great authority
to send there regiment OF police TO make the
vicinity fit for school, 1t Is said Congress is to
be petitioned. For what? Shall we put upon that
august body the extraordinary afIront OF asking
them to recognize a square In sight OF their very
windows as yielded to Satan with unconditional
surrender Better ask them to apply dynamite
enough TO turn The square into part Of the public
mall; At the city police headquarters am as
Sured that there Is law enough and police force
enough and authority enough to clear out the
locality in sixty days Then let 1t be done call
upon the Commissioners and our colored brethren,
and this church, and people OF the whole commun-
1ty so to rise in their moral sentiment as to
move this scandal and disgrace, and so to purify
and carry forward in the line OF Miss Miners noble
charity the education and uplifting Of the colored
children OF our city,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09

~8oyaA GIoe" mends China, GLASS, Woo, &C
PhilliPs, Digessible Cocoa created much
interest at International Medical Congress- 60
OOG Collars Engravea; Raz0rs sharpened
nee. WALToRD, 4S7 Penna. ave. Am,wSs
Eregh Attorney Butter churned every morning
and delivered IN y lh "Ward" prtnts 45c. per 10.
Also cottage cheese and Buttermilk: sweet MIX
&c. per quart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09

BIG SMASH U
IN The PRICES OF DRY GOODS.
ASTRAKAN CLOTH 81, reduced to 75c.
Handsome Black striped SILK VELvETS, 81, re.
BEAUTIFUL Wool and Silk DRESS GOODS. wide dou-
BILE width &c. reduced 81 tc.
Excellent quality BLACK SILK. 81 reduced 75c
DOUBLE WHITE BLANKETS. slightly soiled o n 81
HANDSOME CLOTH PLAIDs yard and half wide
pure Wool and silk. 81, reduced soc.
CARRIERS
III MARKET SPACE
COLORED SILK vELvETS, Il; reduced to Soc
French SA1TINE COMFORIb, $40
DOUBLE WHITE BLANKETS immense size extrs
heavy. 81. reduced to 81. 81.
IRICO CLOTH. pure Wool. wide double width. Enc
FRENCH SERGE. elegant Dress Goods, all colors, ali
pure nne WOOL wide double width reduction NC
Cash Customers who buy % or over will receive one
OF the following presents: One pair OF large size
pure linen, knitted fringe Damask Towels
worth 81; Half dozen pure linen fringed
large size pure sink Mufier worth 81. Cash Custo-
mers who buy $40 or over will receive one Of the
following presents: One large size handsome Brida]
Quilt worth 80; two pairs of large size pure linen
knotted frnged DaInask Towels, Table Darnask pure
linen. nne quality 2h yda long; one dozen pure linen
Napkins. or one pair OF elegant Corsets
" Don't fail to ask for the valuable present Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09

This grand collection OF Chinese and japanese
porcelains l. now on exhibition at Dowling's, 18th
Street and PENNSYLVANIA avenue, embracing rare
specimens IN Chimes table decorations and ce-
ramics aud rare and costly porcelains and brOnzes
the whole forming the choicest collection OF on
entail ever sent O. this city. the sale will take
place on "Wednesday morning next, and continue
ALI an. .LlII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09

s.Rsyal GIse'' mends China, Glass, Woo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09

For Two CxxTss-Thsrs can No no excusa for
realng soileo collars and GUNS when they can be
iAuno1eo for the very low price ADVERTISED In en-
etnsr column By Tysowsku Bros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09
CITY AND DISTRICT.

SAVE your eyesIsht. consult nompler. cor. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09

, s,k.lAL TRAIN ON b AND o. X RIO accom-
mOdate persons attending the Booth BARRETT Der.
ancss In Baltimore from January o 70 IA, In
ss special train VIII leave depot OF Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Camden station every
10 Isns curing TIE week n l1s4o pm. for Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09
EOR RENT-BY X. q. HOFFMAN.
II EITDNrNuEn

F,near 18th stl Sr335.S3 9Th. above st. Ter ri 80
h near Eth st l2r 80 \. near 18th ST. l2r. 80
ST.. near l4th l6r. 200 II, near 2lst St. ST 100
18th St. ar. L.. 10 ZOO l5th. near St. Tor.
X, near 9th ST 12r.....2O0 ST, near Sth.
Conn. ave. near 200 10Th. bet sta iso5
Fst,nesr 18th, llr $50 2lst SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

EoR SALE BRICK. NORTHWEST. ROOMS AND
y hath. 42 $50: Iron brick on pa ct, $4,000
ii,h e eetvesn and N. $4,000 wHIfAk.R
EoR sALE-lo- ROOM BAY WINDOW BRICK. on
entrance also from ST this 10 OF he hxhe-t and
prs,n,st sections OF the city. A. r. MIL. co.
&s-lw 1885 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09

I.bh SALE OR RENT
BY 5. X. WALKER, 40 Louisiana ave
ia 9TH II. ne rooms. bath. cellar furnace but
lers, pantry: and desirable iafi- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09

EoR RHNT-So2 MASSACHUSETTS, AVE n T.,
Il twosfory and basement bay-wtndow Brick House,
new, nI rooms and bath: ell modern Improvements;
papered throughout; rent o23 . month.
jaQ-0ts HENRY JAEGER. 8 Ath st s.e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09

Office rooms in saul building opposite Patent Office.
Houses for rent III all sections OF the city Call and
get bulletin. CHAS. r. BANES,
iaI-6t 1908 ri. n
NOR RENT : 723 9Th ST. s. E., Two-sToRY
y frame Dwelling; rent $40 per month JOHN T.
BEAI.L CO. 1921 Il 1t. ja4-lw
T1OR RENT-NEw HOUSE 9O6 L ST. n. W. CON
Il tanning rooms; elegant house with all modern
improvements. Apply 10 W. c. JOHNSON. Ills 18th
ST. i24-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09

The above is only portion Of the property my
books For full list cal at Office for bulletin issued on
the LIST and 10Th THos. T. wAGGAMAN. js6
I,oR SALE-SOUTH WASHINGTON RESIDENCE
IL on q St between 9TH and eth sts pressed brick
front. bay window. rooms; occupied by owner;
$500. Also 7-room Brick ON 18th st. sw. near b;
$3.50 ALBERT r. Fox.
1at-tt 900 Est m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09

WOKE SCHOOL HOUSES WASTED.-District Assem-
b5 70 "a. Knights OF LnUOr at It's last meeting
oPted Issoiutlons respecting the halliday system
IA ~ puOnc schools, made necessary by lack OF
Recommendations, and declaring shat we demand
~ Consress every facility In the shape OF school
AOrs and teachers necessary 10 AFFORD all OF the
cni.1rch Oh THIS District education without loss
~ ue OF other ayoidable obstacles to its acquire
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-29
OLEOMARGARINE.

There has been a thorough inspec.
ton of butter found in the market at
Milwaukee by official chemists, en-
ployed for the purpose of ascertaining
if there is any oleomargarine butter
kept for sale in the city. Out of 400
samples obtained there has been a
chemical examination of 200 speci.
mems, and no oleomargarine thus far
discovered, but in some other impure
substances were found. Thanks for
the law which now imposes a penalty
of $50 for selling oleomargarine butter.
Persons who only few years ago were
in doubt whether the butter placed on
their tables was only vile grease meta
morphosised into butter will probably
feel relieved.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-29
TOWN OF BRISTOL

Packman & Fox have relinquished
their enterprise on the Pleasant Prairie
creamery in favor of Mr.. Lunar
Stevens, late proprietor of the Salem
creamery. Mr.. Stevens has made a
proposition if the farmers will pledge
him 800 cows that he will erect and
equip first-class creamery at the sta.
ton, free ofsubscriptions, and operate il
in q fist-class manner. Mr.. Stevens
has had large and successful experience
in this line, and no doubt will realize the
enterprise. Walter Fox was out Monday
canvassing for the cows, and indications
are promising that the number will soon
be pledged.
The young people held an enjoyable
surprise party at G.. T. Higgins last
week, and their busy feet beat time to
the rythmic music of Will jackson s
string band. Milton Pierce was floor
manager, and the social entertainment
passed off pleasantly.
Mending highways is the order Of the
day just now, and two of our road dis
tricts have purchased the patent road
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-29
GEN. BENJAMIN HARRISON
PROSPECTIVELY THE
NEXT PRESIDENT.

The news of the nomination of Gen.
Benjamin Harrison, of Indiana, for
President of the United States, flew
with the rapidity of the lightning
fash to every town and city in the
United States reached by the tele-
graphic wires, and where not thus
reached by the next most speedy con-
veyance Of the news. Among the
number of candidates voted for in the
convention no one could have given
better satisfaction than Gen. Harrison.
His record, so far as we understand it.
is irreproachable, He will be the
Union soldiers candidate; he stood for
the defence of his country on the battle
field while some kept out of the way
of danger. Our Grover Cleveland NAV
have been a good friend of the Union
but never offered to peril his life to
save the Republic. All things else be-
ing equal, the nation owes a debt of
gratitude to those who bravely faced
the cannon of traitors that sought to
disrupt and overthrow the union Of
these states. We favored from the
first the choice of James G. Blaine, the
greatest of our statesmen. He is the
Gladstone of the United States, as that
statesman is of England. But Blaine
persisted in his refusal to accept the
nomination up to the last hour Of the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-29
CONGREGATIONAL SEMI-CENTEN.
Mat,

The first half century commentator
of the organization Of the Congregations
church in this city began on Sunday
last. Rev. ]. T. Mathews, of Chicago
who was pastor of the church twenty-five
years ago, preached sermon of power
and great beauty in the morning. The
Methodists and Baptists having courte.
ously suspended services in their church.
es for the day, attended the exercises in
the Congregational church, which filled
the edifice to its full extent. The floral
decorations were probably the most
elaborate Of any before in the church on
any occasion. The music was well rem.
dered and enjoyable. Clergymen Of
different denominations participated in
the services.
In the evening the church was again
filed, and the Society of Christian En-
deavor, by its officers, presented a report
OF its work, its aims and objects. Papers
were read by Miss B. Wells, Miss G.
Bray and Mr.. Christian, the secretary
also statement made by Mr.. Ham
mond, secretary Of the Y. M. C. A.
Mrs. Fluskey made a report of what had
been done by the Woman's Missionary
Society of the Congregational church
since its organization in 1873, from which
i appeared that there has been received
for foreign missions during this period
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-29

scraper. 1t works well and will do as
much work and better work than ten
old-fashioned road scrapers.
Young Schroeder was out through the
town Monday, taking country scenery
with his camera. He had several
specimens of well executed work on ex.
hibition.
Miss Hattie Lundquist closes her
school this week in District No. 9. Her
FIRST experience as a country school
marin.
G. N. Gilbert gave Cicero Aliens four.
year-old Moody filly her first trial of q
full mile last week, and she accomplish
ed it with one stand-still break in s is
This is better than Monte Cristo did lasl
year, and he pulled up in the fall with .
mark of 2.29f.
The thermometer fell Monday nigh,
to so.
Mr.. Simpson has been out and light
ing-rodded the barns of A. B. Pierce
]. B. Jackson, J. III. Karnes, Harry Hol
brook and others. He handles gooG
rod.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-29
KENOSHA HIGH SCHOOL.

The commencement exercises of the
Kenosha High School occurred at the
Methodist church on Friday evening
last week. The church edifce. was
filled to repletion. The exercises from
beginning to the close were listened to
with interest, and were evidently salts
factory. The graduates, only four
Miss Susie A. Rowe, Miss Daisy A.
Lane, Miss Mile Utter aud Miss Kate
B. Mitchell - acquitted themselves
with much credit in their written pro-
auctions. The topic, Historical Geolo-
gy, by Miss Rowe, was accompanied
with drawings, and was instructive.
The small showing of the number of
graduates is not the fault of the
teachers, but for the reason parents
and guardians do not keep their
children in school.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-29

The residence of Geo. TrautH vein in
the town Of Mt. Pleasant, was robbed on
Saturday night of jewelry and sum OF
money.
Sunday night st. Rose, st. Patrick's
and Holy Name churches, Racine. we're
broken into and the plate stolen in each
church. The value of the property
stolen is between $500 and 44O0.
Mr.. James Kent and Miss Viola Eel
lows were married at the residence Of
the brides mother Racine, on the Goth
inst, by Rev. Mr.. Percival.
Mr.. Theodore E. McKercher, of Man
" junction, Iowa, and Miss Margaret
Campbell, of Racine, were married II
Racine on the 18th inst, by Rev. DR.. E
Corwin.
John Eachar, of Caledonia, still refuse
to eat anything. 1t was thirty-eigh
days Wednesday since he ate mouth
full of food.
Mr.. Charles Erhardt, proprietor of The
Western Hotel, died at st. Mary's Hos
pital, Racine, on the 10th inst, of kid
ney complaint, aged 60 years.
Mr.. w. III. Addington, one of tn,
early settlers of Burlington, died at May
vile. Missouri, on the 9th of May, il
the SOth year of his age.
Michael Cunningham died at tn,
Central House, Burlington, on the 24tl
inst.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-29
PARIS.

The weather up to Monday was very
hot, the thermometer registering 800 in
the shade.
Small grain and corn are looking we'll,
and the hay crop will be better than last
year where the sod has not been killed
out.
Albert Vandermoon has just returned
from three weeks trip through Minne-
sofa, Dakota and Nebraska. and express.
es himself well pleased with the west,
especially Nebraska.
P. Horning has sold his team of high
steppers to Sheriff Myers. Thomas
Maroney sold his large team to the Street
Car Company at Racine for $500, and
Jacob Biehn and A. Gray have snapped
teams, which are only a few of the
numerous horse deals contaminated
during the week.
Stephen Stofels, one of our local
painters, has given the Star creamery a
coat of paint, which adds more than a
little to its outward appearance.
w. w. Meredith, Of Union Grove, is
boring another well at the creamery.
Walter says he never stops for stones in
boring a well.
Where is our thistle exterminator
We will say to Somers in Uteys Dol
or Weekly that if a certain place in our
town was called Jugville in prehistoric