The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-03

The following pupils of District No 8,
ing the month ending June 81: Elva Bur
dick, Leo Burdick. Ruth Jackson, and
Herman Fox Elva Burdick and Ruth
Jackson have been perfect in attendance
during the term of three months ending
June 27.
| ADDIE B. HILL, Teacher.
| The following are the names of the pu-
pills of District No. /, Bristol, who have
been neither absent nor tardy during the
month ending June 27 Maggie Bishop,
Emeline Bishop, Cora Bishop, Laura
Peterson, Petra Peterson, Clayton Leon
ard, Willie Moran, and Peter Moran.
The above named pupils have also been
perfect in attendance and punctuality
during the entire summer term.
Kittie l.. Struck Teacher.
Report Of Pleasant Prairie school for
term Of three months ending June 9th:
Number enrolled during term, 81; aver
age daily attendance, 40. The following
is the average standing of each pupil that
took the examination at the end of the
term: Edna Washburn, 963; May Crosby,
"a 5-6; Jessie Mcneil, 80 10; Florence
Reed, 82B; Willie Mcneil, 86; Clara Bar
ter, 834; Mary Rockwell, 49, Anne UNI
land, 70 81; Hattie Schmetz 3d. Frank
Barter. II. b. S. COAD. Teacher.
The new ''The Crystal Slipper. or
Prince Prittiwitz and Little Cinderella,
has scored an unmistakable hit at the
Chicago Opera House, where it is being
presented every evening and at the We'd
nesday and Saturday matineeS. The
present week there will be a special mat
inee performance on the Fourth Of July.
The piece is, if possible, better than on
the opening night of the present season.
Then there were the usual bitches inSep-
arabic from a first performance but now
the artists in the cast are working together
well, and the magnificent scenery IS NOV
ing like clock-work A new song, enti-
tied Chicago" has just been introduced
in the piece by Mr.. Edwin Foy. 1t has
been the rage for some months In the mu-
sic halls of London England, and is bound
to create quite a Juror IN this country.
It deals largely with the Worlds Fair
problem, and is full of local and national
illusions. Mr. John ID. Gilbert, who
plays the part of Tallstoy in the present
production, is quite as good in the role as
he is in everything else. Mr.. Gilbert is
one of the most conscientious farclcal
comedians on the American stage. lie is
a hard worker and is full of an unctuOuS
humor that delights his hearers. OF Mr..
DabOll in the part of the Baron little more
can be said then that he invests the char
acter with the dignity which the Part
calls for The management of the Chi
cago Opera Honse should be congratulate
ed in getting together such lot OF shape
ly girls Without doubt the company
is one of the best and one Of the most tai
ent6d ever brought together for the pur-
pose of presenting an extravaganza. The
ballet, too, is the largest that has ever
been seen in Chicago Theatre. 1t is
composed OF pretty and graceful dancers
who have been diligently rehearsed into a
high state Of perfection. The best proof
of the success of the piece is the size of its
audiences. Even with the thermometer
each night at nearly 80 degrees, the house
has been crowded to the doors, and this in
spite Of strong counter attractions. The
season has now arrived when the people
of the country tributary to Chicago visit
the city, and it is from these that the
Chicago Opera House, and in fact, any
place of amusement in Chicago derives its
chief support during the hot weather
Last season during June and July it was
estimated that not less than 10000
strangers from the States Of Illinois, Wis
consin and Michigan witnessed Blue
beard Jr.