The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-15

man, Ticknor. Scott and DR.. Evans Of
Racine; Misses Wager and Stores, of
Waukegan, and Miss Victoria Ward, of
Chicago After the installation exercises
the hall was cleared and the dancing be-
gan. 1t looked quite like many scenes Of
two years ago when the floor was filed
with dancers. Mr.. Schultz handled the
violin, Mrs. Schultz presided at the piano,
Mr. j. NJ. Hendry played the clarinet,
and F. L. Rawson, the cornet. and when
the strains of '.Auf TF7ederyehea" were
filing the air and vibrating in every
nerve you would have thought that
Johnny Hand himself was there, except
that in the quadrlles Mr. Hendry's,
smiling face and melodious voice,
appeared where Johnny's was won't
| to be, and we missed his
ode oder way" But he wasn't, and what
is more, he will need to look to his laur-
els in Kenosha if NJ Schultz comes. very
often. The music all evening was de-
tlightful and won the praise Of every one.
| Many people went over to the dance
after the concert and filled
out the rest of the evening
dancing The billiard room had it's
quota of players, the main room was fiji
led with card players and the. smoking
room was not empty The rooms have
J been decorated and furnished very nicely
~ +bo L d Lo1-c o1d 4box- bo1-o ox,
tremely convenient quarters. The Knights
of Pythias is the youngest fraternaL or
ganization in Kenosha but is rapidly
growing and now numbers. many Of the
brightest men of the city. 1t is to be
hoped that this will not be. the last occa-
sion of the kind for which we shall be
indebted to the Knights of Pythias.
The County Board decided to make
contract with the incoming Sheriff rather
than continue the fight. The present
board will probably have a lawsuit on
their hands as q result of their treatment
of Mr.. lannon's bills, besides having
| paid bills to larger amount than there
was any Justice in for the county The
contract with Sheriff Stahl stipulates that
he shall do all the work for the county,
keeping prisoners. etc, and shall receive
So, 400 for it. That is an eXhorbitant
price to pay for the services of a sheriff.
The County Judge or Clerk should re-
ceive as much or more than the sheriff
and they are squeezed down to thous~
and or a little over.
ut is seldom that such an evenly
| balanced company is seen in drama as
that one which appeared at the Novelty
| Theatre last night. The house was COM
pletely filled and showed its appreciation
by frequent applause. The play is one
OF Tom Cravan's best works, and deals
with story Of every day English life. AS
| Hester MaylOn', Miss Lewald completely
won the hearts Of her audience Mr..
Nesmith proved himself an actor Of merit
| by the skillful manner in which he played
The Fugitive The Squire StollOry, Of
Mr.. Laberdie was artistic and the comedy
element in the hands of Miss LaScelles and
Mr.. Rich kept the audience in constant
good humor. The dancing of Lascelles in
the last act was indeed artistic, in fact the
| specialties introduced throughout the
play brighten it very much. "-Brookly7a
| Union, Sept 80,
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