davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-31

a HAidiug. arc the e.es whieh can for
the Doe. which has thso Q. Remarkably
prssav eRsot dawn sS6nt ne neck end
hanging down the 'front.' giving the sp-
pesrAnce Of . feather tslRaned gown
euch pretty hats - ere being worn
this fall They srs nssrly al very
sraafl and are 50 neat and compact that
one quite fails n love with them It il
. tsst 70 stand m trout of the milfin-
era windsw. and issk upoa the difssr-
ens shApeA saA - pretty d they all
seera. hAat the question OF deciding
WiItoA 70 choose h nos< Perplexn9
,ftrnse are Sc ssons when sne ezclaims
.'how 49, when one first sees the
Shop ~andowA md p brought - realize
Mat the fashions there displayed gro
ths Sms phiuA are 10 be worn the com
ing ss,ssa. 1pt This Yesr ore e.
SstS ''Hew nretsS. hOw lovelyi
how erycsfdi< And one s>rsiGhtway
hiIs 70 wsudsEing which sf Che Devil
dertagiS pretsy varieties arc to be
ehpseo ~ sne's own individual wear.
Tie nssls sAs1oe hS& eessinuss 10 -
In ouf zftIss fs hes rs1ppeassd for
Che seas5n IA Scw. II il exactly the
same shape = she summer esaDev, and
= rssrufzze1 IA fan a al cs1stA
A ssusr nat y . sailor hat seill--no
matter what its style n.y. Se The
crown nay be higher or n maj Be lower
than thai u tsr sailor hat which u dis
played n1x* to'it. Or shs hrin may he
broad or il MAJ be mere rim. But il
Is . sailor still and is bound 70 hold its
evpl
TAs most fashionable ssilor shape for
ausufan i rather high In the crown and
marrow in the br.ra. II comes IN so
naag callers taat you can ret one en-
acsiy the same shade a. pour drsss. and
cAa shas. AZ small expense. have . very
prvsU haA 70 assch ones fall suik
sAppesr reu have selectad fsil gown
~ tcowp cloth sn:s brown velvet Get
ehsn browp sailcr Of the style Just
desGsfseo ADD put around TIE srin sew
eral broad foiss IT he velvet Do not
old tifa velvst regularly. but rather
wrap 10 around. ne 4 y we're a piece Of
sulls shat ySu were twisting around
ycr ssmraer shads hat Fssten IL at
The back, sisttlc % the left, and then in
MAT v~<- sane SPOT PIT cluster Of
psnpsas Hsve the cluster fall one,
wiaA On or eight ponpors in il. and
haze them se~na wstl DIP ever she top
II tie sre~M
Many ~smen 40 nss care Fer the ccrn-
nor shap-d hats. for the zasle rrsses
shsf thsy are eo-anou. ard. they prefer
= sslsrs seyis which rpav - made
s,c<- ssaividnal ~ sinnsscg ssd which
b 80 80 ss<tfv dupisr>fed
Tho scorp Sonnet = f>vorite. BE-
tauSe u = generally becoming and - 80
pAsp~d thzs while being BONNET IL
has he youshf,H appearances 81 . rsund.
hat
The sisti- -tivs fes<ar> % s5te sccop
bonnet i tsxt II has nc brira - al. and
shes Il lies perfectly fss ppos thc frcnt
II ths hesa. Just ever tie fsrshead
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-31

that only the prettiess women can wear
T. II u shaped sxsctly like the hat
All Sin wears upon tie japanese fans
with which you decorate your room,
and II b trimmed by . pun of velvet
round the edge and three puffs running
o. regular intervals around the crown.
The LITTLE point on top like the peak of
. Chinese pagoda il left untrimmed.
and no feathers, pompons, or ornaments
are used upon the hat Upon women
with small heads and naturally curly
hair the hat 10 becoming, but let others
beware.
No matter what may Be the season,
the tea gown and the house dress must
always be of interest to the woman
who likes to look nice in The house as
we'll rs out of doors.
In these days of steam heated and
comfortably warmed apartments, one
does not need TO make the house dress
any warmer in winter than in summer,
because the temperature i It summer
heat all the year round. erefore =
greater latitude Is afforded l woman
In buying her house dresses than in buy
ING her street dresses.
At luncheon which was given o
short time ago by young society
woman who had Just returned from
tenox and wished 70 entertain few Of
her lady friends, before starting upon
an autumn trip. the prett:est gown Of
all was that which was worn BY the
hostess herself.
She had no intention of being elab-
orately dressed, and therefore the
naterial which she selected was plain
white cashmere. The bodice was
squase-necked and tight Atting to the
waist hne. Below that Il was slashed
all around. The Slxirt was perfectly
plain, and hung full both front and
book. 10 relieve The oiinging appear
ance, 4 was lined With silk, aud this
gsve il . more graceful hang and an APP
.pearsnce of heaviness The sleeves OF
this gown were At the same white
cashmere, and consisted of one big puff.
Over the cashmere there were bands of
white satin ribbon.
There was broad, white satin collar
eyimmed with white vslenciennes lace,
aod fi4tle of the lace Sdged the front
Of ~ bodice and tssk the place Of .
bah
The eject was lovely, aud - much
adzniratien did the gown provoke that
the hostess declared that she felt Quite
embarrassed at wearing 80 pretty .
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-31


n vary light gray was the fashion
lass spring. 1srx gray - the fashion
AoW.
Hshs gray b so d.sk and 80 hlue In
sszh shnA n seems almost like steel
color. 50 mach the more fsshlsa>bie
Aoes IL eocoassL
Bsncy yourself dressed in gown Ike
shh: A long. plain habit skirt Of dark
gray, brocsdsd IA steel color, sst 80
slasssy about yo~r figure that yoa ara
walking a. 4 . portssre were drawn
ssoss POO The back Of ths skirt -
very fnA and h trained Just suncisntiy
% swsap slishsly upon the ground
Tns skirs y thnsd with silk and rustles
a Pea yak. For . waist. yoa have .
lonx-t4.led, coat-iike bodice of the
came, brocaded with q iabot effect
upon The iapels- The vest = dark gray
velvet Of ths ooaor Of shs groundwork
Of tbs ooaA and there - tell standing
Soslsr wish . sseel clasp upon ID. Steel
buttons zse assd upon the front u the
yea
Your hat b very darn greg felt. with
+. pulling Of black velvet sround IL and
6lack velves strings Gray bows and
srsy dove wings are Used for trim
aatngs- Gray gloves. stitched with black.
arc worn Aiso
Ia noe that . pretty gown and , u
not bsconing 10 you. ne matter what
your style mag be.
: Perhaps yea Macy not care for The
brocads. Many ladies do not. especially
II they are inclined 10 sssutnesA In
that c<se. You viii get plain. gray cloth.
and trim the cuffs, collar and lapcls
with steel paSsenentcrie, allowing .
band or two Of the same around The
fsot Of the skirt
Such garments IS these are eor,plete
IN themselves. and do not require the
lon9 fashiopable feather boa, and, m
deed such dress looks better without
cue TIE boa Ia worn only for orna-
rnsnt. and IL hangs down in long sse-
less way, which. though pretty. becom-
ing and graceful, Is not serviceab'e
when warmth Is considered Therefore.
one should consider the completeness OF
ones toilet before adding the feather
ornament and should decide whether or
not tho gown u more fashionable in
effect without IL.
The plain. sstlor-made gowns, tight
fitting II the waist, without rufdes or
founces upon The bodice, and I'M
trimmed ssve By passemeuteris, galoop
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-31

gUwn, o. II she had tried to outdresa
her guests.
The Same gown h two shades Of blue
r Quite IS pretty, and BY reason ef IT.
color II net % Asessy in ezfect and
makes an admirable luncheon gown.
Have you seen Agnes Hantingtcn'a
Rpssisn cloak? II Is white crepe de
chino, lined with blue. snd II he's a
hood. II IL so voluminous that when
Miss Huntington throws one end Of II
m great folds over her Left shoulder.
Vie clock hangs full 10 the ground, and
Miss Huntington must gather it up as
she walks. Several fashionable women
hsss ordered cloaks Of the same de-
-eriptivn for the ball rsen when the
daace is over.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-31

A French electrician has gotten up .
device by Which be can send $50 type
written words per minute over . single
wtra
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-31

r. Bingo-fIow are you getting on
with your crazy auilt9
Mrs Kingiey = Pretty we'll Boz I
have gOt 70 SO cut shopping to-day and
get lev mere samples Cloak Review.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-31

why dd ycr laugh so 6endishiy ~
outs"
IA Tt was orr be borrowed fr~u
- q month zrs---Faek-
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-31
IN FASHIONS WORLD.


xsS-1 Swsss 9~vs-1Das - Are -
- RauAzsAsois sAs co1ass Wfnssr-
\ 49, Chaps - Ne sailor azs
-asw - Do Irxaaize.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-31

TIA gives very nice chance fes . b.
eoming face trimming
Women with s-asn regular features
and the ss0op bonnet very becoming. =
svtuznsd vita standing bow, which -
pizesd On tbs treat af the bonnet u the
most upright, aggressive msnnsr
possihls. Aroona the edge e
tie bonnet there nast be .
heavy rachiay Of some ki1a Of velseS
and ~ the back another uprighs bow.
This makes very pretty hat, and oae
which viii probably DC fashionable al
winter.
The japanese hat j. one Of the novel;
ties OF the season eps IL l. 80 trying
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-29
HIGH ART BOOT POLISHING.
How a Conceited Old Darkey's QaiPs and
Cracks Bring Him Trade.

On street corner on the upper part
of Sixth avenue is bootblack stand
presided over by middle-aged darkey
named Joe, whose odd ways have
secured for him a number of lucrative
customers. says the n. 7. Telegram.
He firmly believes that shoe polishing
has high rank among the arts and
sciences, and regrets that among the
hundreds of bootblacks to be found in
the city so few attain the skill and
knowledge of the business which, with
due modesty. he claims to possess. 1t
is amusing to watch him in his efforts
to impress a new customer with the
importance of his profession and the
profundity of his knowledge and ex-
perience in it.
Joe first rubs the shoes of the Gus
toner for several minutes with his
hands in a solemn way, occasionally
stopping to examine them closely with
critical eye. This naturally excites
the curiosity of the owner OF the
shoes, and then Joe explains in con-
tidential tone that in order to give a
perfect polish the quality and con-
dition of the leather must be thorough
lv known. He then pulls out from the
under part of the stand large drawer
filled with dozens of brushes, fpsAl.
among which he carefully selects one.
AS he passes his hand over the face of
the brush the conceited old bootblack
chances at the shoes of the customer,
as though determining whether that
particular brush is best suited to the
grain of leather to be operated upon.
a similar performance is gone through
with in choosing the backing to be
used on the occasion. Joe then goes to
work and polishes the shoes in question
with many a mysterious flourish and
cabalistic curve. When he finishes, it
is worth the price to see his evident ad-
miration of his own handiwork.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-29
Two Useful Pet Lions.
The lloness appeared to al

The lloness appeared to amuse her.
self by playing pranks on human
strangers of her own sex. lying in am
bush for them under the dining-table.
The writer continues: Fearing that
something serious might occur if I al
lowed my pets their liberty any longer
I had large cage constructed, and
for the first week or two was obliged
to spend much time in it with them
The lioness fretted great deal, and
the only way ! had of quieting her
was to go in and lie down, using the
lion as pillow, while she stretched
herself beside me with her head on my
chest.
One dav the sheriff informed me
that he had a summons in mis- Office for
me TO serve as a jury man. I begged
off, but he was memorable. A few
days afterward be rode up to my gate,
and called my servant to open it for
him while I hurried to the lions cage.
Presently I heard him calling me, and
on my answering he gradually found
his way to the den, in which I was
seated on the lions recumbent body,
while the lioness sat behind me with
her chin resting on my shoulder. AS
soon as he saw me he sprang back and
cried: Come out of there?' Hand
that summons in here and | will do
so" DO you want my arm torn off?''
mo, but | want you to make a legal
service of that paper by handing it to
me-" II shall not take any such risk,
but will tear up the paper if you will
only come out and save me from see
ing you torn to pieces" '.All right.
Do so, and I will try to get out alive. !"
The paper was torn up and l stepped
out of the cage. much to my friends
relief. A short time after | met the
iudgeRn the street, who wished to
know if my mode of lodging jury duty
was the one commonly practiced in
ny own country.-Forest and Stream.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-29

itants OF which had allowed themselves
to be seduced to idolatry and pa
ganism.
Strangulation was form of death
by suffocation. It was effected as in
burning. The culprit stood up to his
knees in loose earth. A soft cloth con-
tanning cord was wound once round
his neck. The ends being pulled in
opposite directions, life was soon ex-
tinct. This mode of death was the
punishment of one who struck his
father or his mother; of any one steal
ing a fellow Israelite; of false
prophet; of an elder or provincial
Judge who taught or acted contrary to
the decision of the great Sanhedrim of
Jerusalem; and of some other crimes
against public morals.
These four Deaths as above de-
scribed, were the only modes of exc
cution in accordance with Hebrew
law.-.Anericafs Notes and Queries.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-29
CONCERNING Some Folks.

Some folks is alters grumblin', no matter what
they've got, a
A-nnding fault with what they have and want
And you'd think. to hear 'em kickin' an cuss-
in of their luck,
That the worlds a bad investment an the
Lords gettin' stuck:
the time,
With their measly misconception of the
works o. the Sublime,
An it sets me to refectin' on the merits or the
An DRAWN of conclusions appartaining to
the race
TIL I've SOrter got to thlnkln tndL 1CS Sill vi
to complain;
That there's jest as much of pleasure as there
ever was o pain:
That there aint no more to cuSS aDouC IMAM
what there is to bless.
An things are pretty ekally dlVldeo up l
guess
For when YOU strike balance twixt the
shadder an the sun,
The two will alters ekallize when all is sald
and done
An the world is balanced even, er it wouldn't
spin arOun,
For the hills'll fill the holierS when tne thlnS
is leveled down,
There's another Old-time doctrine, an I've
found it's mighty true.s
That you never get a thing without a-losin'
SOmethln' too;
That there never was gain without a CORE
SpOndin loss,
That you're not going to wear crown unless
you bear the cross
An when you see pint in lie, the Where
you'd like to get,
You may make it soon or later but youH pay
fur it, bet.
man may get the larnin' of the sciences an
SIGH,
An another deal in futures an may strike it
sudden rich;
But the first has lost the peace of mind that
once he used to feel,
An the last has lost the relish Of the hard
earned, honest meal.
An when you see a fellers got things extra
NICE
You can gamble that fur all he's got he's paid
the market price,
An if your life was figured out, I'll tell you
what my friend,
You'd find it balanced just the same as his
at the end
Then quit your fool complainin' an a studyin'
how to shirk,
For the time you spend in cussin' you can bet
ter spend in work.
Things do take on bilious lCOk at times, i
must admit,
But a-kickiu' an complainin' won't help the
thing bit.
An the clouds that come driftin' by'll vanish
one by one,
An a peerin' from behind 'em is the glory of
sun.
There's as much Of sun as shadder in every
drap o dew,
There's a. much of day as darkness when you
take the year ali through:
There's as much of sun as shadder in every
human heart,
An of day an night in every life you'll find
an ekal part,
An should there be residue stan in either
way,
The Lord'll make itekal on t'other side some
ALBERT Bigelow Paine, in the Epoch.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-29
Tax Notice Sale of Year 1889.

The following is true and correct copy of all un-
redeemed lots, pieces parcels of land situate lying
and being in the County of Keaosha, the State of
Wisconsin, which said parcels sold by the
County Treasurer of said county of Kenosha the
2Ist day of May, A. D. 1885, for the unpaid taxes and
charges due thereon for the year A. d. 1885, to-
gether with the amount of taxes interest and charges
thereon pursuant to the statute in such made
and provided calculated thereon up and including
the last day of redemption thereof to wit: May III
A. ID. 1892.
Now, therefore, Notice is hereby gwen that un-
less such lots pieces parcels of land redeemed
as provided by law. on or before the 2Ist day of
May A. d. 1892, the said lands represented by
tihcates of sale by the County Treasurer of the
County of Kenosha of the parcels therein described,
will be conveyed to the egakowners of said certi-
Gates upon proper application according the stat
ute of the State of Wisconsin in such made and
provided.
Given under my hand and the seal of the County
Board of Supervisors of the County of Kenosha, in
the State of Wisconsin, this goth day of July, A. d.
1891 DANIEL B. BENEDICT,
[SEAL. County Clerk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-29
Had Been There.

A boy discovered horseshoe lying
on Woodward avenue, near Elizabeth,
the other day. and after standing over
it for a while he went into store and
got a pail of water and took it out and
poured it~over the shoe and then picked
it up. Several people noticed his
action and laughed over it. and one
pedestrian queried:
did you think there was a fire
under it, my boy?'
You can't tell about these things,
you know" was the reply 1--we
picked three of them up in blacksmith
shops, and let 60 of 'em again as
hard as / could, and l don't propose
to take any more chances. "-Detrott
Free Press.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-29
Mexican Conservatism.

A recent traveller in Mexico says the
natives are unwilling to adopt modern
ways. and it is nearly impossible to
make them change. Al Englishman
engaged in mining put up hosting
plant, but found at once that it was
money thrown away, as the workman
would not consent to its use. They
had long been accustomed to carry the
ore in sacks supported by broad can
vas band passing over their foreheads,
and to receive SO much for each sack
delivered at the mouth of the shaft.
TO get it there an ascent of over 200
feet had to be made by means of lad
ders, and accordingly progress was
very slow. But nothing would induce
them to use the hosting machinery,
and it had to be abandoned, every man
working in the old fashion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-29
TOWN OF BRISTOL.

Estate of John Swain hf az of sec 81, IS.
Fl. So acres-$11.o2.
Estate of John Swain. 6 E or of or, sec ~, (
I, Fl. 40 acres-$4.38.
Estate of John Swain. N w or of or OF sec go.
t I,r2I. 40 aCres-S6o,73,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-29
Health is Wealth !!

DIR. E. C. WEST NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT,
guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Con-
vulsions, Fits Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Ner-
vous Prostration caused by the use Of alcohol or
tobacco Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Soften
ing Of the Brain resulting in insanity and leading to
misery, decay and death, Premature Old Age,
Barrenness Loss of Power in either SEX Involuntary
Losses and Spermatorrhoea, caused by overeKertion
of the brain, self-abuse or indulgence. Each
box contains one months treatment. $500 box,
or six boxes for $780, sent by mail, prepaid, on re-
cept of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received by rs
for six boxes accompanied by 90, viii send the
purchaser our written guarantee TO refund the money
if the treatment does not effect cure Guarantee
issued only by,
sTAaKWEATHER & co, Druggists,
Sole Agents, hENOoHAs WIZ
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-29

FRY r R Co. A piece of land running through
ut OF or, sec 8, I, 10. acres-$I.67.
V r r Co. Com rds of cor of or,
go, Io; thence southerly along the line of
r So rds to the line of the or of or of said
SO; thence east along said line 100 fit along
the line of said So rds to the line of said secs
thence TO place of beg 315 acres-$I.78.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-29

The investor who follows tips inva-
riably loses his money in the long run.
London WorLd
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-29

Wis { r Co. Lots l. 2, 3, e hf, except 131<.
acres, sec 20, I, TO- 10 acres-$6s2.
Wis. r Co. N part of W fracl or, sec al,
1, r 20. 20 acres-Srs.7I.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-29
Town OE PARIS.
TOWN OF WHEATLAND.

Estate of Thomas Martin. The or of $ W or,
II, t2, FL. 40 acres-S5o.93.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-29

A 3 Truesdell. Com at cor of blk No. SO
or, sec 3I,t2,r %; thence IS it; thence par
ael with line of sand blk rds; thence to line
of blk thence to beg, except part taken fer West
Main street 1854.
Mary Quigley. Com at s W cor OF los 3; thence e
TO within rds of e cor of said lot; thence to W
line of said ot thence to cor; thence to beg
Hyde Com at n W cor Of lot ;, blk 8; thence
IS #; thence line of said lot; thence to
line of said lot; thence to beginning on Or, sec
JAG Wagner, W 40 # of lots and 7, blk 2, on $
| W or, sec 81, ?, 3. $500
Unknown. Lots and TO- blk II, or, sec 81,
Marg Wright. Lot 2, blk "A, W or, sec 90, 2,
] 6 McClay. Lot 10, blk "A, $ W Or sec 90, t Z,
23. $13.26.
Unknown. Lots l. H. IL and -, blk IA, or,
Unknown. Lot + blk IS, 5 W or, sec 49, / ?, 20.
James Sweeney. Lots and II, blk IS, or,
Tim Enright. Lots ~. 13 and "a, blk IS, or,
sec go, t 2, r 23. SIo.52.
Fisk's Western Addition.
FIJI Head. All within city limits of lots, blk II,
or, sec 81, t2 r. 20. $263.
CITY OF KEN0SHA-THIRD WARD.
Durkee's Eastern Addition.
CA Lee. Lots and 4, blk on W or, SEC S, :,
Town Of Pleasant Prairie Lots ?, and 3, blk j,
n W Or sec s, 20. S32.O3.
Estate of Rattegan. 81 it of end Of lot blk Il,
or, sec 5, III %. $7.4o.
End OF Addition.
CALee Com line of Demng st 80 # W of
line of or, 6, 20; thence 1870 it; thence
176 #; thence east I3I #, thence to beg. SI326
ellison Lewis. Com 3o8 # of cor of lot II,
or, sec s. tt. %; thence to line OF lot IS;
thence north SO ft thence line of Sykes. John
son and Marines land to line OF sec 8; thence a.
rds; thence % rds; thence rds; thence IS
rds; thence II to beg. $1634I.
Bond g. StroRg's Addition.
Thomas Garrett. The hf of blk 40 on n e or,
sec 6, t l., 23. S25.77.
QuarIes' Addition.
Lot No. II. NV Or, sec 6, L, 20. 1888.
CITY OF KEN0SHA-THIRD WARD.
EhIe's Subdivision of Six Acres.
Estate of Aug. Kemp. All within subdiy ision oE
lots and 8, blk Is on W or, sec O. i, 23 east
1888.
Unknown. E hf of lots and 3, blk 10 on n W or
sec 6, I, 20. $3.50.
FOURTH WARD.
Jenne's Addition.
John Bostedt Lot 8, blk /, or, sec 81, t 2,
%. $Io.52.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-29
TOWN OF PLEASANT PRAIRIE.
CITY OF kENOsHA-FIRsT WARD.

Estate of Goodwin Burritt. "a rds n e or of w
q or, sec s, /, %. 24-I6o across. 90.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-29
TOWN OF RANDALL.
TOWN OF SALEM.

Louisa Bangs. N point of lot g. sec re, II,
3 acres-$4.Io.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-29

MEN Wanted salary and expenses P perm ca
hurseymen, Chicago I6-et
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-29

Handsomely and Newly Furnished
throughout. Everything frst-class.