The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-18
The subscription sale during the

Opera series of performances, to be
given at the Chicago Opera House,
has far exceeded the most sanguine
expectations. and there is every rea-
son to believe that the performances
will create as great a furore as they
have in Philadelphia and Boston.
The sale Of single seats began last
Monday at the Chicago Opera Houses
The first week, as already an
nounced, will be devoted to the
"Rhinegold, "Walkure, "Siegfried"
"Gotterdamnering," "The Meister-
singer and "Tannhauser." The op-
era to be given on Saturday night
has not yet been announced, indeed
it is not positively decided whether a
performance will be given that night
or not. The first performance will
be given on Monday evening, the
ED. The engagement will continue
for two weeks only, and beyond
a doubt, this will be the only series
Of performances that will be given in
this city Of the Wagner bulogy. In
spite of all reports to the contrary,
both Alvary and Halisch will appear
in their original roles, and Seidl will
conduct the orchestra. Extensive
preparations are being made on the
stage of the Chicago Opera House
for the effects necessary in the pro-
ductions
Smokers, there are great many So
called best sc. cigars, but for a genuine i'm
ported Long Havana Filler, no adultera
ton, drugs or artificial flavor, the old relia-
BILE "Warbler" cannot be beaten.
25tf II. ANDRE
Men may speak the truth, and yet ex
hibit little wisdom in SO doing. 1t brings
NJ solution to the problem to say that young
men or even boys should stay at home in
the evenings instead of being on the streets,
or frequenting evil resorts. A good home
is the best place for young man Suppose
he does not stay at home! What then? Is
there no need for further effort? Remarks
are made often by men, that sound right on
such question, but they fail to get at the
real cause, or bring light to its solution. If
a man should say that young men shonld
stay at home rather than go to Jail, he would
find none to dispute his wise remark; but
they would hardly vote to do away with
such institutions in consequence, as unneces-
sary. What shall we say about the large
number who have no homes, or whose
homes are anything but good? 1t is very
easy to outline an ideal state of things in
theory, to dull the edge of felt responsible
ty in rendering assistance to meet the actual
condition. If we believe we are our broth
er's keeper, we will follow him much furth-
err than simply to give good advice about
staying at home -Watchanan.
In custom work Louis Eichleman, the
cutter, takes the lead. He is always to be
found at Eichleman 4 Sons clothing store.
4tf
tie Vestry of St. Matthews church at
a meeting held at the church on Friday
evening, April 9Th, 1889, adopted the fol-
lowing testimonials
The Rector, Wardens and Vestry of St.
Matthews church, Kenosha, desire to re-
cord minute to the loss to the church and
the community of Mr.. Henry B. Hinsdale,
who at ripe, old age, in the wisdom Of
God, has been removed from our midst.
In the history Of the parish as early as
the year 1917, Mr.. Hinsdale appears as one
of the first Vestry Of St. Matthew's church,
which was organized under the new Terri
torial law. Continuing for many years to
serve the parish, later and until the year
1882 in the capacity Of Senior Warden he
gave of his time, substance, energy and wise
counsel, in manner and measure, which the
records Of the Vestry can best feebly ex-
press.
To Mr.. Hinsdales zeal and generosity at
critical periods in the life of the parish, the
Vestry feels is due in great part it's present
prosperity, and especially to his noble sac
rifce are we indebted for the foundation of
the substantial stone edifce, in which we
are now permitted to worship. With CRATE
full remembrance, then. do we record this
slight tribute to the last of the pioneer
Vestry; to our eldest beloved brother,
whose example we may we'll emulate.
Resolued, That copy of this minute be
given to the family with our sympathy and
be published in the "Wisconsin Calendar"
and the city papers.
(Signed) Fl. THOMPSON, Rector.
1 1sT Il. N nAs ea5H'Ss' wardens
F. ROBINSON,