davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-08-08
ETATS-UNlS.

I'm nouvel opera va etre cons
fruit a Grand Forks, Dakota.
LIE cont en- sera de $3.50 900 ct lee
trayaux ont commence lundi.
-Une jeune file nominee Mamie
E. Allison, ag6e de Is ans ct de-
meurant a Berkville, Tex, a 6t6 ou-
trag6e ct a%ssassln6e par IN neon
nu; aucune trace du coupable ma
pu etre relev6e.
SAN Francisco, 5 Aont.-Un t.
l6gramme recu de Spokane Falls,
dit que la vile est en- feu. Les
fills t6l6graphiques sont brnl6s ct
aucune nouvelle ne peut plus etrs
recue.
LIE Kentucky produit annuel.
lement 300, 100000 de livres de ia
bac, soft la Motto de la r6colte pour
tous les Etats- Unis.
lie Canada a export6, durant
les premiers six mois de 1889, l.
400 600 bottles de fromages ct les
Etat- Unls, durant la meme p6rio
de, l,408,0O0.
Ill Y a actuellement aux Etats-
Unis, $4,000 locomotives, ct le Ca
NADIA ct lie Mexique en- poss6dent
$500, ce qui forme $4,000 locomo-
tives pour le continent nord- am6ri-
cain.
NEw.YoRK.--Des d6peches de
Venezuela dissent qu'au della de la
Motto de la population de Betijo
Ike a ste emport6e par la 6evre jau-
ne. Les survivants qui Sc trou-
vent s6questr6s DIES communica-
tions OK t6rieures sont pris par la
famine ct cr6vent de faim.
NEw-YoRK LIE process de Nine
Maybrick, accusee du meurtre de
son mari au moyen du poison, a
commence, lei, %au]ourd'hui. La
prisonni6re a paru en- cour en- ha-
bit de deuil 6legants. SEES mamie
res ont produit une impression fa-
vorable sur l'auditoire. Ellie a plai-
DE- non coupable.
NEw-YoRR, Juliet. On annon-
CO le retour du general Greedy,
chef du service des signaux q Wa
shington, qui est allie q Paris pour
visiter l'Exposition universelle. LIE
general Greedy a dit q IN reporter
quill 6talt 6merveill6 de tout
CO quill await w q l'exposition.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-08-08

sion dune anne collective, a@ttirant tout
autour dele, CONNIE Ia molecule centra-
lie DUN rubis, les gouttelettes diamantees
de la paternite, enchassee pour ainsi dire
dams la matrice creatrice de In maternite
sublime!!!!
N'est-ce pas que, c'est beau, ct
que celia m6rite bien d'etre mis-
sous verre ct pass6 q la posterite?
Nest CO pas que, sans svolr talt
d'etudes speclales, on peut assurer
que l'auteur d'aussi sublimes lnep-
ties adams la bottle cranienne, plu
sieurs chambres a louer.
Vous etes un peu m6decin, dltes-
voue, III. Burke.
Nous esp6rons, pour vos clients
que vous l'etes un peu plus que
vous n'6tes Journalistic.
Mais puisque CONNIE tel, il vous
a plu de nous adresser une ordon-
nance, nous ne voulons pas etre en-
reste de Hacieuset6s avec vous ct
vous conseillerons lie regime sui
want:
Abstenez-vous de liqueurs alcoo-
liques 81 toutefois vous avez phabl-
tude den prendre, prenez une nour
riture d6bilitante, 6vitez avec soin
toute emotion violente, ct, trois fois
par jour faites-vous donner une
douche bien glacee.
Trois mois de ce regime, ct Fen
cephalite qui afecte 81 fort auj our-
d'hui vos faculties mentales aura,
sinou complement disparu, du
moins perdu le csractere inquie-
tant d'acuit6 q%u'elle possede main
tenant,
EFT alors ct settlement alors, nous
pourrons r6prendre cette petite dis
%cussion.
E. r.. lEROUX.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-08-08
Tn sport rare.

Quelques hommes resteront tou-
to une journ6e, une ligne a la main
ct attendront sans murmurer gu un
poisson vienne SO faire prend1e,
Peu leur importe le temps GU la "a
tigue, a lorsqu' un poisson Went a
mordre. celia les recompense large
ment DIES ennuis qu'ils' ont endur6s.
Rien de tel que l'enthousiasme du
sport.
Vous pouvez satisfaire vos d6sirs
en- faisant un voyage sur lie st Paul
& Duluth r. r on les stations de
peche sont des plus nombreuses.
LIE Duluth Short Line est la Ii
gne populaire pour St-Paul, Min
neapolis, Duluth ct West Supe
rior.
S'adresser pour tous re%nseigne-
ments a M. A. B. Plough, agent
general des passengers a St-Paul.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-08-08
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de TOuesthas a larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine Jul subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantlate
this by proper certificates from
the superintendent Of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-08-08
EUROPE.

Aux elections de dlmanche
dernler en- France on a 6lu 30 can
didats monarchistes ct IL r6publl-
Gains.
LIE cardinal Lavigerie est dan.
gereusement malade a Lucerne. Ii
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-08-08

LIE magasin pour acheter lie NEIL
leur the ct lie meilleur cafe ct a
bon marche est sans contredit chez
Demeules & Meegher, 9 20 rue
Nord.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-08-08

L,EcHo DE L'OuBsT nest pas respoh-
sable DIES idees Ell opinions emlses PAL
ses correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-08-08

ST vous avez DIES propri6t6s a
vendre 4 bon marche, venez me
voir, ct je vous trouverai un
acheteur. z. DEMEULEs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-08-08

On a d6pos6 entire mes mains
plusieurs mile piastres q prefer
sur hypotheque au taux ordinaire.
z. DEMEULEs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-08-08

Pour un dollar, vous pouvez
ayoir une douzaine de magnifiques
photographers, mails pour celia il
fault aller chez M. Ed. Thibodeau,
% Nicollet Island.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-08-08

LIE Minneapolis St-Paul & Sault
Ste Marie Railway Went de lancer
une circulaire annoncant quill al
lait METRE en- vente des billet d'ex-
curslor pour lie Canada.
Ces billets seront vendus du ~
Juliet au 10 Aodt inclus, ct seront
valables pour 10 iours.
Vo1ci quelques-uns DIES prlx:
Sault de Ste. Marie aller ct
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-08-08
P~ENSIONNAT
SOCS IA DIRECTION DIES
RELlGIEUSES de la CONGREGATION
DE NOTRE-DAME
TERREBONNE,
PROVINCE DE QUEBEC, CANADA.

Get Gtabllssement agr6ablement
situ6 dams la joIie Vile de Terre-
neuve, offre tous les a%vantages de-
silables pour une maison d'6duca-
ton: 6di6ce spacleux, bien acre,
syst6me de chauffage a eau chaude,
grand terrain pour la recreation des
Gloves, facilit6 de communiquer
trois ct quetre fois lie jour avec
Montreal par lie chemin de fer.
lie cours detudes suivl dans Get
te maison, est tres complet; r'ensei-
gnement de la muslque yoca!e ct
Instrumental ne laisse O plus
rien a d6sirer: ct celia a DIES condi-
tons exceptionnellement modiques.
Pension ct EEseignement. $500 p. mois.
Leeons de Musique, Piano. 200
Blanchissage. ..,....... 0.6O
Lit cOfnplet.. U.ou
EntrGe, Charge annuelle: $3.50.
La pension doit etre pay6e par
quarter, ct toujours en- avance. LIE
costume DIES 6Ieves est noir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-08-08

Compatriotes, desirez-vous placer votre
argent avec grand avantage? Eth bien,
empresseZ-vous d'acheter TN DIES lots
ci-uessous.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-08-08

monn-1 Lot sur la 25eme Ave. N.
pOUU pres de la 13eme rue, garni
de beauX arbres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-08-08

ST vous avez DIES proprietes a vendre on
a %echanger, veneZ me voir.
J'ai aussi plusieurs lots ct maisons a EN-
DIRE i tres bon marche dams toutes les
parties de la Vile.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-09
The UngalIant st. Cuthbert,

ST. Cuthbert, that out and out
woman hater, would have no female
creature about his place in Lindisfarne,
not suffering even a COW, saying,
Where there was COW there must be
a woman, and where there was
woman there must be mischief" In
the cathedral at Durham, dedicated to
him, a black cross in the pavement
marked the spot beyond which no
woman was allowed to pass. In 1888
Edward III. and his queen went to the
priory at Durham, where they lodged
together. In the middle of the night
monk broke rudely into their room,
saying to the queen that st. Cuthbert
loved not her sex, and that she must
up and go. The queen tumbled out of
bed, undressed as she was, and spent
the rest of the night in the church,
praying for pardon to the patron saint
whom she had offended. In 1417 two
servant girls dressed themselves as
men and "impiously approached the
saints shrine" to be severely handled
by the authorities. -Fort1aightly Re
vleaU
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-09
Patron Saints.

st. Joseph, Spouse of the Blessed
Virgin Mary, is the Patron of the Uni
versal Church.
st. Pancras is the Patron of Child
hood
st. Aloysius is the Patron of Youth,
Purity and Students.
ST. Agnes is the Patron of Maidens.
st. Monica is the Patron of Matrons.
st. Maxima is the Patron of Virgins
and Wives.
st. Vincent de Paul is the Patron of
Charity.
st. Camillus of Lellis is the Patron
of Hospitals.
st. Sabine is invoked against govt
and rheumatism.
ST. Apollonia is invoked against
toothache.
st. Benedict Joseph Labre is in
voked against lightning.
st. Roch is invoked against conta-
gious diseases.
st. Barbara is invoked for the last
Sacramento
st. Blase prevents and cures sore
threats.
st. Sebastian is the Patron of Sol
diers.
ST. Hubert is the Patron of Hunters.
st. Thomas Aquinas is the Patron
of Schools.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-09

the school children to the number of FIVE
Thousand were marshaled for parade, pass
ing over raised platform on Capitol
avenue, where the people could witness the
presentation of medals. The Rev Father
Hickey, Roman catholic vicar-generass
gave them an address of welcome, and the
Rev. DR.. Post of the Congregational
church delivered the speech of the occasion
Flags foated from public and private
buildings. The city was handsomely
decorated.
At Danville there was a general observ-
ance of centennial day. All business was
suspended in the afternoon, and the bust
ness houses and privates residences were
handsomely decorated with bunting. The
large parade Of military and civic socie-
ties was witnessed by an immense crowd.
Speeches were made at the armory by
prominent gentlemen, after which the
Oddfellows laid the corner stone to their
new temple with appropriate ceremonies.
In the absence of Grand Master Underwood
Past Grand Commander w. r. Jewell of
this city officiated
At Monticello the day was ushered in by
salute of 100 gnns. The bells were rung
and steam whistles sounded for an hour.
at the Methodist Episcopal church. Pray
ers were offered and addresses delivered by
the Rev. j. D. Fry and the Rev. M Waller
and others The city was gayly decorated
with the national colors.
At Bloomington the Hon. Adlai E. Ste
vehson delivered an address to an immense
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-09
street gate and took the carriages assigned

street gate and took the carriages assigned
Them.
As soon as the Presidential party reached
the platform shout of applause arose
from the assembled crowd. Archbishop
Corrigan, wearing his scarlet robes, was
on the platform. He was introduced to
the President and Vice President, Gov.
Hill, Mayor Grant, DR.. Storrs and several
others.
Hamilton Fish, ST., opened the exercises
by intr oducing Elbridge T. Gerry as chair
man. The latter said:
''Fellow- Citizens: One hundred years
ago, on this spot, George Washington, as
first President of the United States, took
his oath of Office upon the Holy Bible.
That sacred volume is here to-day, silently
attesting the basis upon which our nation
was constructed and the dependence of our
people upon Almighty God. In the words,
then. of one of the founders of the govern
ment: with hearts overlooking with
gratitude to our Sovereign Benefactor for
granting to us existence, for continuing it
to the present period, and for accumulat-
ing on us blessings spiritual and temporal
through life, may we with fervor beseech
Him so to continue them as hest to pro
mote His glory and our welfare. F."
Mr.. Gerry then introduced the Rev.
Richard F. Storrs who delivered the in
vocation in very clear voice.
Clarence w. Bowen, secretary of the
centennial committee, was next introduced.
He read j. G. Whittier's poem, which had
been COMPOSED for the occasion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-09

entrance to Independence hall, where Con-
gress met during the last ten years of the
last century. The arch has thirteen golden
stars. Over each of chem is painted the
name of one of the original States, Penn
sylvania forming the center OF the arch.
A memorial tablet mas been placed on the
side of the building bearing the following
inscription: ''The Capitol of the United
States, 100 to 1900. Here was con-
structed the arch of the union Of
which Pennsylvania becomes the keystone;
an arch must fall if any single State with
draws. Philadelphia greets the centennial
President of the U nited States beneath a
triumphal arch, the symbol of perfect
union" Another tablet, placed on
the building reads as follows:
"Let President Harrison, himself the lineal
descendant of another Benjamin Harrison
who reported finally the Declaration of In
dependence July 4, l776, pass hereunder
and stand for a moment ON the very spot
where both Washington and Adams swore
to sustain the constitution of the United
StateS'
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-09
MANY PEOPLE BURNED.
Fireworks Burn Number of People.
Workmen and Children Are Hurt

Fireworks Burn Number of People
Workmen and Children Are Hurt.
CHICAGO, May l. During the display of
fireworks in the Lake Front part Tuesday
night horses at the corner of Michigan
avenue and Harrison street became unman-
ageable and plunged right and left into the
spectator. Men and women were knocked
down and trampled upon, and great
many were seriously hurt. While the vic
tins of the crush were being carried off the
field package of pyrotechnics exploded
and seriously burned number of boys
who were lowering around the operators in
charge of the, display.
There were many women hurt, who,
during the excitement attending the early
scenes of the troubles. escaped before their
names could be learned. In fact it is the
general impression along Michigan avenue
that dozen others were both burned and
injured and were carried off to their
homes in distant parts of the city. One
woman is reported to have had the cloth
ing nearly burnt from her body by an
exploding rocket.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-09

nesota, Gov. Francis of Missouri, Gov.
Thayer of Nebraska, Gov. Pennoyer of
Oregon, and Gov. Hoard of Wisconsin,
The third division consisted of the Grand
Army of the Republic and the Loyal
Legion.
The scenes along the first part of the
line of march beggar description. The
city hall and the stands were packed al
most to suffOcation, and numerous ticket
holders were unable to gain access to them.
Broadway, as far as the eye could see, was
a blaze of bunting and a sea of faces.
Housetops, windows, telegraph poles, and
lamp posts, private stands without num-
Der, and every possible vantage ground
We'd with the sidewalk crowds in point of
numbers.
Just before 1890 o'clock the President
aud other honored guests of the day were
driven past the city hall stand in open
carriages The knowledge that they had
started had been telegraphed along the
line and the military bodies had been
drawn up in saluting columns on the cast
side of Broadway. The Presidential party
was at last placed in position and the re-
view of the parade began
1t took nine hours for the procession to
pass. In the box with the President were
Vice-Fresident Morton, Chief Justice
Fuller, Secretary of State Blaine, Mayor
Grant, Gen. Sherman, Admiral Porter,
Hamilton Fish, Flbriige T. Gerry, and ex-
Presidents Cleveland and Hayes.
Services were held in all the churches,
the principal services being held at st.
Pauls church, where Washington attended
on the morning of his inauguration, and
which were attended to-day by President
Harrison, Vice-President Morton, ex-Presi-
nents Cleveland andsHayes, and many of
the most distinguished people Of the coun-
try.
Bishop Potter, in his address dwelt upon
the trust and dependence which induced
the first President after he had taken the
oath to turn to the church and ask God for
help.
At the close of the service at st. Paul's
the doors leading out upon the west porch
were thrown open and the distinguished
congregation which had entered the Broad
way entrance passed out under the canopy
which had been stretched to the Vessey
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-09

audience at the Second Presbyterian
church. Other speakers of the day were
the Rev. w. Fl. Wilder and DR.. James B.
Taylor. The bells were rung and cannon
fred.
AT Elgin special services were held in
all of the schools and in the evening an ad-
dress was delivered by Bishop Fellows of
Chicago.
AT Waukegan all business was prac-
tically suspended and the citizens cele-
brated. Charles Whitney delivered a
patriotic address and the schools took up
the occasion with joyful memorial exer-
cises.
At Kankakee the centennial of Wash
ington's inauguration was appropriated
observed by the ringing of bells, church
services, monster parade, and patriotic
speeches Fully ten thousand people were
in the city.
Throughout Wisconsin.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 1-Great
crowds attended the numerous centennial
celebrations in this city. From to 9:3O
o'clock all the fire bells AMI church bells
rang in chorus, and whistles footed in
accompaniment. Union services were held
in the three divisions of the city, and at
IL O'Clock a monster meeting was held at
the Academy of Music under the auspices
of the Merchants association and the
chamber of commerce. The speakers were
Mayor Thomas Brown, John Johnston, ex-
Congressman G.. w. Hamilton, and Gen.
r. G. Winkler. In the afternoon the
Fourth regiment, light horse squadron,
and First light battery and the six turner
societies, Thousand strong, marched to
the Washington statue on the west side,
where on immense concourse of people
listened to addresses by local orators A
big demonstration was held ON the south
side.
At La Crosse the day was favorable and
business was suspended. Religious services
in several churches were we'll attended.
There was a procession, in which more
than twenty-five societies united together,
with citizens on foot and in carriages,
forming one of the most imposing parades
ever witnessed in that city. COL Bryant
addressed the people in English, the Hon.
F. A. Husher of Minneapolis in Norwe
gian, and DR.. Ollie in German.
At Waukesha the demonstration assumed
large proportions People came from all
parts of the country and with all Walk
esha turned out to show their patrio tism.
At 9 o'clock all the bells of the village
were rung, and then services were held in
the different churches. The procession was
the largest ever seen in Waukesha. The
exercises at Amusemt MT hail consisted of
prayer, music, reading of Washington's
first inaugural by T. L. Ryan, and an ora
ton by John 7. Kelly of Milwaukee.
At Racine business was suspended for
the day and everybody united in celebrat-
ing. the Tooth anniversary of the inaugur-
aticn of Washington.
At Oshkosh the day was fttingly OBJ
served. Judge Cleveland made short
speech and read Washington's inaugural.
He was followed by Judge BurneH,
Richard Guenther, Charles w. Felker, the
Row. c. B. Wilcox, and others, in short
speeches
At Madison there were no public exer-
cises. Cannons were fired on the univer-
sity campus at noon, but Madison did not
wake up.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-09

came in from the surrounding country.
There was fine display Of fireworks in
the evening.
At Keokuk the day was appropriately
celebrated at Rand Park with parade.
speeches, music, and salutes of artillery.
Special services were held in all the
churches
Atkinson City the city was in holiday
attire. Owing to the chilly atmosphere
the exercises were held in the Grand opera
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-09
Ce1e bration in Indiana.

Cele bration in Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 1.-The day
was very generally observed in this city.
Business was suspended in many lines of
trade and the public schools were dis
missed. In the forenoon services were
held in number of churches, while in
others addresses were delivered by we'll
known men, Senator Turpie spoke at ST.
Paul's cathedral and the Hon. John M.
Butler at Plymouth church. In the after
noon a street parade, consisting of mill
tary and civic organizations, accompanied
by numerous bands of music, was wit
messed by large crowds of people. The
celebration closed at night with meeting
at Tomlinson's hall, where addresses were
delivered by Judge Byron K. Elliott,
Mayor Denny, and others.
At Peru, Ind, the centennial was fifty
celebrated by general suspension of bust
ness, services in all the churches, and a
large parade and demonstration by the
Catholic church in the evening? The
decorations were profuse.
At Wabash the Washington centennial
was celebrated by services held at the
Christian church in the morning and at the
court house in the evening. The principal
speaker was the Hon. Meredith H. Kidd.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-09
HE SAW WAsHINGTON's FACE.
William H. Burgess Tells About Open
ing the Coffin of the Dead President.


WASHINGTON. May William Bur-
CESS, who is now laying the foundation of
the Confederate monument that is to be
erected at Alexandria, is one of the few
men now living who has looked upon the
face of Gen. George Washington.
ut was in 1885," he says, ''when I was
an apprentice employed in building the
new tomb now at Mount Vernon which so
many visitors now come to see. I was
lad then, and [ remember this was about
my first piece of work. When the vault
was completed [ assisted in removing the
bodies from their old tomb to their present
resting place. 1t was decided to open
Washington's coffin, and when it had
been conveyed to the new tomb the lid
was raised. A number of people were
present and stood in breathless silence
while the workmen extracted the rusty
screws. When the top of the
coffin had been lifted looked in. The
body was apparently perfectly preserved,
the features of the face were complete,
and there was nothing to indicate the
length Of time which he had been dead.
The exposure to the air. however, had it's
immediate effect. In minute or two the
body suddenly collapsed, and shrank into
an almost unrecognizable form Other
than this my recollections are very indis-
tlnct. do not remember how the body
was dressed or anything further about it.
The features, as l recollect them, were like
the pictures have seen.''
Mr.. Burgess is 70 years old and has
lived in Alexandria many years. Those
who know him we'll have heard him relate
the story often.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-09
The Day in Iowa.

Dies MONIES, Iowa, May 1.-Des Moines
was in holiday attire Tuesday in honor of
the Inauguration centennial All of the
principal business streets were handsomely
decorated. An imposing parade of the
principal societies and organizations was
held in the afternoon, after which Fosters
opera house was crowded to overiowinp
by persons who desired to listen to adj
dresses by the Hon. A. B. Cummins and
B. w. Lehman Thousands of visitors
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-09

At the conclusion of the reading the
Assembly gave Mr. Whittier three cheers
and tiger.
The Hon. Chauncey M. Depew, the
orator of the day, was next introduced.
He received hearty greeting, and when
this had subsidized delivered his speech
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-09
A CENTENNIAL ARCH.

PhiladeIphia's Method of Decorating i'm
Honor of the Centennial.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May IA GEN.
tennal arch has been placed over the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-09

house, which was filled to overfowing.
The principal speeches of the day were
made by j. j. Clark, William Wilcox, j.
McConlogu J. R. Jones, and E. J.
luth 10