davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-09

]
HIM LEAVE MY SIGHT.
"AvelIinO has long had name
for its apples-but thanks to the Holy
Mother, | think in the season there
is no fruit in all the neighbOrhOOd
finer than mine. The produce of it
brings me almost enough to live upon
that and the house, when | can find sig
n )ri willing to dwell with me. But few
strangers come hither; sometimes an art
list, sometimes pOet-Such as these are
soon tired of gaiety. and are glad to rest.
To common persons l would not open
my doOr-nOt for pride, ah no! but when
one has a girl, one cannot be too
careful"
You have a daughter, then?"
Her fierce eyes Softened.
"One-my Lila. | call her my bless
ing, and too good for Inc. Often | fancy
that it is because she tends them that
the trees bear 50 well, and the apples
are so sound and sweet! And when she
drives the load of fruit to market, and
sits 50 smiliugly behind the team, it
seems to me that her very face brings
luck to the sale"
L SlIlltu tJ bIt uOllItl > bIliLuSIdSll'
and sighed. ! had no fair faiths left
could not even believe in Lila. My land
lady, SignOra MOnti as she was called,
saw thai l looked iaigucd, and left me
to myscIT,-and during my stay sa:-
very little of her, Vincenzo con-
sttuting himself my major
dOmo, or rather becoming for my sake a
sort of amable slave, always looking to
the smallest details Of my comfort, and
studying my wishes with an anxious So
licitude that touched while it grattied
me. | had been fully three days in my
retreat before he VcnturCd to enter upon
any conversation with me, for he had
observed that | always sought to be
alone, that l took long, solitary ramblcs
through the woods and across the hills;
and, not daring to break through my
| taciturity, he had contcntcd himself by
merely attending to my material com
| forts in silence. One afternoon, how
ever, after clearing away the remains Of
my light luncheon, he fingered in the
room.
The Ecccllenza has not yet seen Lila
/ MONTH"; he asked hcSiuatngly.
| | looked at him in some surprise.
| There was Il. blush on his Olive-tinted
| cheeks and an unusual sparkle in his
eyes. For the first time | realized that
/ this valet of mine was a handsome young
! fellow
"Scpn Lila MONTH";" | reprated. half
absrptiv: ooh. Won mean the child of
| the Iaudiadvo No. have not seen her,
Wnv do YOU ask?"
Tinrrnzo smiled ..pardon EcccIIen-
"a: bpt She is beautiful. and there is a
saving in NV nroviurr--Rr the heart
heavy rs q stone tLe sigbt of a fair face
viii iirbrrn f,,'
rave an imuatinnt un.turn "AU
ro1Iv Vinrrnlo, Er,n-v il tle rursc of
the world. Road history, and Won
shall tiud the greatest corounrors and
sares ruined and dfsrrorod hv fts snorns :,
lie nodded graynIy. lie nrnbobIv
tbourLt If the announcement had
made at the BANQUET Of NV own an
prnachinr MARRIAGE and strnva to VOC.
onrIIr il with the anrarrnt irropsiston-
cv of INV nrnsn,t nh.arvatiom pnt Lo
wa. Too disrvant to uttar his mind oIo,d
he merely eaid
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-09

<tNI q - not as yet been dcS-
rsastzA- 4 ecra;cd by the Van
ss.ESsf - ~ dal tourist Per-
sis4.z ,sa5| sons holding
EEWf%$TEt' through tickets"
W from MeSsrs. Cook
or Gaze do not stop there;-there are
no sights" save the old sanctuary called
Monte Vergine standing aloft on its rug
ged hill, with all the memories of its
ancient days Cinging to it like wiz
ards cloak, and wrapping it in sort of
mysterious meditative silence. 1t can
look back through a vista of event
ful years to the eleventh century,
when it was erected, so the people say,
on the ruins of temple OF Cybele. But
what do the sheep and geese that are
whipped abroad in herds by the drovers
Cook and Gaze know of Monte Vergine
or Cybele? Nothing,-and they care less;
and quiet AvellinO escapes from their
depredatiOnS, thankful that it is not
marked on the business map of the drOv-
erS' ''runS." Shut in by the lofty
Apennines, built on the slope of the hill
that winds gently down into green and
fruitful valley through which the river
lF, rool., ,bo+ I,ol. IiI,o ,,,,r
49, ~ ,IS,o,..,,i ,tIo,
-, ,1,n,, ,,airaIos :. ond so,., e
o,o,oi;r,d,s ,,,Lidb .a,,roraS 9TH
the riotous fun and folly of Naples only
~ No. Ti - ,'Ioi
tu1 VI " I"uS -" p'tI,u III
"'Yl T'Io no.. -
~ Is '''0I
s'SIU o az - W 0o ." U'"n
suisU iiUmi O"e 81 .i inc s''".'eL hI''S
Loulu A'v'Ill'o' "eI l"G Pe"Ne VI v!'e
ApenhlheS seem u cd'cn IRE from the
naming cIouuS' anu oeIo" Iheih' 'ne
and Sfev shadows that one sees on the
capvases of Salvador Rosa while the
Town Itself look, like a bropzod carving
on an old shield outIfned clearly aoainst
the da7,Iino Iustra NJ fine sl;y ,T0 his
,otired snor came oIod n rn.t
1or Time from NV worl, If
.,or,,,,oroo riad 70 law do,,n
Ii,.Jo,, nit,nr,osS ror
~ .ny 49,, g.. -.
Va 'el 'p"lo' "uN a. 80
human a@"'n, VI 'n ', >i7uT y. INV MAJ
iho .l tol "''"'H '"t" 0'osc IloA-
lm'uN, ui!hGe CON Iioh' 'H'"EH Hle"",
seem 10 SIP from lhe S"uL'- sOIC VI
largeh'Ss Per!a"eS me 'noU-h'H' IAe
cfamp'hs prNNIheSS Oh ua'! me mas Il"
room 10 assert us S"aE'-a grand huSh
lalls on the stormy waters Oh PasNIuh'
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-09
CAPTER NNVlII.

YELLING is orc Of
those dreamy, quiet,
and picture que
towns which have
not as yet been dcS-
ecra,cd by the Van
dal tourist. Per-
5 o Il 5 h o | d / n 9
Through tickets"
from MeSSrs. Cook
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06
staley in "A ROYAL Pass

On tomorrow and Saturday evenings the
clever young German dialect comedian George
Z Stacy, wiz appear 81 tie Seattle opera house
In a EoTsl Pass Nr. Stalsy, although he las
been before the public . comparatively short
tine has won great deal Of praise by bis dialect
Work and bis singing of ballads and IulIAbya
The company behind hin las the reputzsica
OF icing strong and well balanced
Royai Pass" Is 9 pleasing comedy drama the
scene OF which Is laid II Germany AID R-ss.
Tie story Introduces TIE stringent police system
Of E.ssiA AID the dreaded organization Of
ninii.sts- Mingled with the DRAMATIC portions
Is vel regulated share Of ire humo-ous
which makes tie play symmetrical whole
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06
AMUsEMKSTs.
"The Grab Bag" at the Operations.

The Grab Bag" at the Opera-House.
small DIT enthusiastic audience heard The
Aesfsye--saagh1 Company II -sThe Grab Bag
a the seattle opers-ho1se Last nizht The -sare
. KIND OF no1sens.ezl kc-ch-potch, watch
s1ords opportunities EJr the Introduction Of
some very clever singing and dancing Tie Blot
o. me pay deals Siia the prohibition move
Eaeuf, II connection vita Which some rios.
ridiculous incidents, bu-lssqu.ng TIE results OF
Prohibition laws, zrs introduced W A Nest
aver, TIE cldt1E7s COMEDIAN Won bis sceussC-red
rscngnsro1 II The ca.r2e.sr Of Epaairozssas o.
Butte, 81 alleged actor Walter Jones maize HI,
ss ToHavsco2 z sudceo, lis uodsrstEdT. Ms.
Ihersss Vaughn vas well received - Vera Van
fecAte1, the opera singer. and Mas Sinclair
Was . charming Annie Rooney. The rest os ia
Characters were well filed The pay viii be "a
pea.ed tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06

ana exciting Pittsb1rg wen By good ha:sinx.
score Brooklyn 8. Pif-xbu-y 4 Batteries
teruiaers and kansl0w, c&lTin ard Mack
Nks foEk, A1g a-To6sy's game wss rsays1
= a..1sdns r.-a- he playing was poo- On
both zideG score. Sew Yorx 4 Cl~wsF.rs
BasteEtes-Ewing &ad BreklsT. You.w .ns
thinner
Boston, Arg Today both pitchers aid rsTE
Dosloa To7 D punching hiss seore. Boston
:. t4nczrnasl 5s-tsrtez-Staaey ana Canal.
ksdbourne and Keenan,
ro4owlag = the Standing OF the clubs I'd TO
Gate, including yezssrrsvss rarns.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06
THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT.


ffooeoIe Contestants for Champfonship
I'm singies-0pening the Doubles
Pay in the tennis tournament was resumed
yesterday afternoon st 40 O'Clock The weather
vas vsry much more favorable for good play
than on the Gay previous. Tbs games LEFT over
IRON the f-sr days second round were
concluded yesterday, Austin beating skill
Nngs, who was handicapped 100 hssy-
iy. Barker played Austin, the winner al
lowing him odds OF fifteen sna thirty, but had
no trouble in winning. Austin did Lot psay
with the same confidence a. against sklIIfnzs
AID On several occsxions when the score wxs
forty-love n his favor allowed his opponenf 10
score three points, reduce tas game 70 deuce
s1d beat him cut
While the shove play was In progress L PsIIy
and Cole were playing in the north court Ths
first set was exciting, and brought out roary
good points in returning Of difcals places
Pelly constantly returned the ball high IN the
air, which seemed 70 bother Cole. a be returned
many tiaes outside of court or into the net In
the second set Cole played . strong game and
Won easily bat could NOS do ANYTHING against
PeIly's hard playing in the last set
The drawing for the doubles took place. bet
only one match was played out IN this KeNe-
her and Saunders were TOO n1eh for B. J. Pelly
and L Pe1ly, dsfssting them the last TWO sets in
short order
The result Of the games played yesterday were
a. follows;
Second round, continued from opening day
Austin bea. skiIliRgs, receiving half fifteen and
two bisques, 81: IS.
L PeIiy beat Cole. giving haE-thirry: s.;
1S;ea
Third round-Ba-ker beat Austin, giving one
hall thirty. 90: 81
There remains 10 be played in the third
round, match bssveen Came and L PeIly, the
winner Of which vii play Barker in the Ensls
The drawings In the doubles were as follows:
Saunders and Ee.lsher versus L Pelly and 2. J.
Psliy: Cole and Hill versus skillings and
Wilmington; Austin and Dark versus Barker
and xessrvs: Ene-y and Came ; bye.
One match only wa daishsd IN tie frxs
round. Saunders and Eellehsr beat L PeIlv
and B. J. Peily. 4s. 81; 81
Unfinished natch-Cols and Hill beat Whit
ingtoa and skillings "a
To-Day viii be the final il singles. Play VIII
be called az 4 - fns afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06

JKEoxx PARK ~ T., Aug 5-The weather to
day was cool and cloudy. and tie track was
slow. summary
rive furiouZs-Loz1tsks Won, Aorgexuss sec
on0, Contribution third. Time. is1a
One thousand and four hundred ysrds-Ff-
rsnz won. cir George second, Margherita third
Time, 1-Z31x
Five furiongs-Rhoda WOE. Helen Rose sec
on1, ki1gsfock third Time 178a
ALe-Lepa7so won. Prs.hsr second. Fscui-
msu third. Time. AZ
Five furiongs-Take Back won. Enspsack see
olo, - Psnerss third. Time, %
handicap, sseeplecasse, one and ons-ouartsr
miles-Deasware won, BONANZA second, Benefit
third Tine, $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06
Butte Races

HELENA, Mont, Aug a-FspeciaI- Five fav-
oEItes we're beaten ~ the Butte races today and
the talent went broke Summary:
steve " nipple snd Condee were both heavily
Dscked for the 20 trof. and both were dis
,aneeo, ida ID. winning, Silver Bow second
Best time, 2-2a
rive iur!o1gs, handicsp-Kildsre won. Black
Diamond secood, Lucinda third Time l.a9
Vie snd stxfe-ath, hsudicxp-ZIIlah won,
Sevsca second, Msrigold third fine, 49,
Montana suburban, nile and Qaar.er-Nys-
2.f2
Larse straight. Brilli&ntins second, :. 2. third
Best time, g.9r%
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06

SARATOGA. Acg. 5-Th1s was the sixth extra
day OF the race meeting here. The sky was
hazy and the track heavy. There was about Al
average attendance Summary:
Five furionzs-Lester won, Bonnie Brrk Sec
ond- Coriune third Time. I.o6l Foreigner wss
scratched
Mile-Busteed won, Jake Saunders second.
John Jay 8 third Time l-5s Bushboit ana
1sctition were scratched
six fariongs-Apponkttox won Riafx second
Foreigner third Time, :Ia5z
One mile and furlony-T1cis Bob won Ra-
cine second, Beiwoo1 third Time 2.ce:<
SIX furi0ngs-Rosa II. won, Cersous second.
Little Fred third Time N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06
The corsie.n Brothers."

Co-dray's aew thea;er il having al unusual
run this weak The dozbls 5lll Of +As Neigh
boz. Wife and The Co-xican BrOsasrz" Il
proTiag q spien3Id drawing attraction Ire
merrinsns produced by re first has seldom
been eauaie1 il universal intensity By any sira-
liar production among seattle thssser gosrs
Good hUnor prevails and The csres Of life are
relegstsd for the tine being 20 future occzssoa
The drama proper 10 9 triumph, viewed from
Whatever standpoint, and reflects high praise on
both the marage-sas and co.ups-v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06
Nancy Hanks Beat. Belle H.miin.

BUFFALO, Aug a-Summarys
Trotting. 2.27-superior won, Hamlin's Al
mont. IT., second, y. T. :. third; others ruled
Of and disfaneed- Time, 2:lsts
Pacing, 2:2o-Charley c. won, Lady sheridan
second, Bob Taylor third, Sunrise fourth. tTime,
2:I7i<
Mife dash, $500 purse. match rsce-Esncy
Hanks won from Belle Hamlin in 2:I6l,
The 2:le trot, unfnished-Spraxue1s Gold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06

The county couaisaions-s meeting Is board
Of equalization, heard good many complaints
IRON taxpayers yesterday Tie Complaints
came from persoas living in the city and who
claimed that the assessor assessed them for in
p-ovements On property directly sdjoining their
OWE on. owned By others. II every instance IL
was shown that the complaints were vel
founded and the correction. were ordered
entered On the rollS AZ yet no fault las been
found with the valuation % property
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06
Brighton Beach Races.

BRIGHTON BEACH, Aug 5-Tae weather today
was cloudy and the track allow. Summary:
Nile and one-sixtesnth-Iossup won, wynn
second, jamestown third time ISL
Five furicngs-Fital Spark won. Even Weight
second, Irregular third. Time, 50si<
SIX and one-hslf sarlongs-Zed won, St John
second, Harrsson third lime. I.2IiZ
seven furIongs-Autocret won, Msridsn sec
ond, Romance third Time, I.2-3<
Mile and one turlocg-Longford won, Tanner
second. Iulla blackburn third Time, l.5l
Five furlongs-Arnica won. Refrsctson second
Madrid third Tine, 1:egl[
Three Observation-Disclosures won, 81. Luke sec
ond. Jim third. Time, 5.2.l<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06
Garfield Park Races.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5-Foiioving is q summary Of
the Garfield Park races:
Seven furiongs-Seva C. won, Arniel second,
Hodieska third Time, I:2Ss<
Alle-McGiatr won, Too sweet second Annie
Clark third. Time I:ig<
SIX furiongs-Juiius sax won. Ornis second
Big Casino third. Time. lis Farins finished
fTst by svo lengths, bus was disqualified for
fouling Julius Sax
Nile and seventy ysrds-Ernest Race won,
Tom Rogers second, Acclaim third. Time l:l5
Nfre-sixteenths Of o miis-C matilda won
Angeree second. Mantle third. Tine .5flk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06
Hawthorne Park Races.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5-Hsvshorne races Sum-
mary:
SIX furlongs-xsntippe won, Bloodhound sec
ond, Little Rock third Time, l:i6.
Nile and seventy yards-Mirabeau won. Aris-
tocrai second, Longvel third. Time, l.03
Five fEriongs-Chsrlsy Ford won, APEX sec
ond, Leland third Time, lex
Hurdle handicap, mile and one-sighth-Bob
Thomas won, LENA second, volga third No
time given
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06
Twin City Races.

81. PAUL, Aug. a-summary:
Aile-My QGeen won, Innocence second. Com,
edy third Time, La.
Nile and seventy ysrds-Consiruea won IA
Leonard second, Orville third Time, go
Five furlongs-Cee Kay Jay won. Hisnan;.
second, Frances third Time i:og<
Eleven -sixteenths OF . mile hears-Doekx,ek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06

81. LoCrs, A1g. a-Se Louis 3, Athletics {
eleven inning.l
COLUMBUS, Aug. a-Columber 5, Washing
ton 4
LOUISVILLE, Aux. s-Louisville &, Boston s
CTScIssATT, Aug. 5-Cincinnaa 3, Balti-
more, 5.
The following il the standing Of the clubs mp
70 date, including yesterdays ga-aes:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06
Work on the Gre.. Northern.

Tracklaying On the Seattle Montana rail
road will be completed 70 Mount Vernon from
Fairhsyen Junction II Two days. Piles for the
tresTls along the wafer front Of the city are be-
ing coated and driven The necessity Of coating
these tiEbsrs Is shown by shs faes that some Of
the sway braces in the trssils built last sumner
were eaten through and we're found hanging
loose from tie plea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06
AIlerton Reduces His Record.

INDEPENDENCE, Ia, Aug 5-Allerton reduced
his record today to 2:l2: Mary Marshall went in
2;I21s; Manager (paeerl went in 2l4sS. The
track was fast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06

time. ass
MI.e-Iens Frey won, Dors sscoad, Ranger
third Time, la
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06

Western Association.
xIssxAPoLls, Aug. 5.-Ainnespolis Den
vera
Following 10 tie standing of the clubs I'D 20
date, intending yesterdays games:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06

National League.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. She home club won
today by good allaround playing. Score: Phfla-
dslphia 6 Chicago Batteriss-Esper and
Clements, Bowman and Kitrredge.
BEooKLYS. Aug S-Toiay's game was close
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06

Baekache II almost Immediately relieved By
wearing one of Carter's Smart Weed and Bsls-
donna Bsckache plas:e-s Try one and Be free
from pain Price = cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06
Your Hair

VIVA: IS the coo1LsEo1 Off. Isl.
Try x11 hA-z1 70 ire so2c1, E&s
: 3 llfslsss EppszE2zoz and ss x
voad o. I1s.rs Iks fas axf- uooa
TIE bead Ct = eoavz3sScsas Ss~sc
rA.le1t- Does q ta1 ozx ~1ea
beng eazhes % h-zsa=1. Is roar
sc2ap dry o. Il ssa.A5 coz15-sna
arr - year hair f2l q 5A.zruz.
II these ARE so1s Cd yoar xynp
toms. Dc warned n t5us@. 5sE Fo1
boone bad sa9 fAzs Ias@ aze a
Estzrs's Ecalss- GIFTS. = ocua-tf1G
c1gss5az 81 Ire had We o5e-
20 Tzzz4Es}z E.e-oz.l -rszzz1sz- sar
Impoverished hzzr-S ATC Res
OWN REMEDY Oar Prszx-ario7
vii step al cases aE FALLING
HAIR. eradicate eA15rzs. ana
EEscEsn Ehe growth xh@re Ire hair
Is 1Gs1 Az1 e1s-so1@d SKCs0EEN
ROOT RAzH GROWER 5 coos-
LID and refreshing tonic Al sA@-
GAM dressing foz ne hair. aezzx
exz5kszTesy p@-1zLS4 Free from
Fsoz<ol<Ezs substances, CTS OF GFeS
IL Is e160-sea oy pevxzc1a1s R~e-v-
where >o11 81 4rzEz8Ss$ 81. 81 fsr
IS MA12E1c-ursss cy SE 0DkTN
ROOT HAIR GROWER Co NsE
York Western oEz2cA. i5S Yam
EA4 81. Portland o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06

Union les Company. Telephone l5a
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-07-09
THE GLORIOUS FOCRTA.
The Largest Day That Kenosha Has
Seen in Years.
The Programme as Arranged Carried Out
in Good Style

The day celebrated in commemoration
of our Nations birth was usherad IN and
out amid the customary rattle of crackers
al the hands of young America and the
roar of cannon at the hands Of their sires,
The day was perfect in itself Just
enough breeze to rustic the leaves and
cause the many flags to float gracefully
from their faStenings.
The decorations We're unlimited. Every
body seemed bent on making this Fourth
grand success. AS early as Thursday
some enterprising merchants had COM
menced embellishing their store fronts, and
by Saturday morning KenoSha was. in ar-
pearance, one of the gayest spots on
earth The good work did not stop with
the merchants, for many residences bore
an abundance of the national Colors.
Those who did not see all these things
will undoubtedly believe them, when they
are reminded of the fact that young trees
sprouted up and grew several years
growth, all in one night, on either side of
Main street Wonderful, but true. The
Committee are to be congratulated on the
success Of their undertaking.
At an early hour the trains, both of
cars and of country wagons, brought
thousands of people into the already well
filed city, and by noon, SO great was the
magnitude of the living mass that several
Of our own people are reported.to have
been lost in the jam.
The militia companies from Racine and
Milwaukee, accompanied by Schulte's
Band, arrived on the 10 O'Clock train
from the north, and Company G. OF the
l. S. NJ, came up from Chicago at about
the same time. The troops were marched
to Market Square and in d short time the
parade was well under way. The soldier
boys. imported for the occasion, proved
to be a great attraction. Some one said
1t has been many years since we have
seen SO many troops in kenosha. The
SQUADS marched with firm, decided steps
to the spirited music afforded by both
bands and drum corps. Among other at
fractions of the parade were the fire lad
dies; both men and apparatus presented a
fine appearance; the Car Of Liberty icely
gotten up and filed with young ladies;
the civic societies; the G. A. r., and
many others, all adding to the grandeur
of the grandest parade that has passed
through the streets Of this fair town.
Upon arriving 1t the Seth Side Pei e.,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-07-09

Improvements, still they come
Work will soon be commenced on the
front of Starkweather's & Cos. store. A
bran new front will be put in, one that
will take the shine off anything of the
kind hereabouts.
The Opera House is coming on nicely.
The painter is hard at work and has fin
ished several shifts and hangings, the
rough plasteing is all done and finishing
will be commenced soon. The house will
certainly be neat and commodious, and
one in which you can enjoy play worth
seeing.
Talk about ignorance, a man was
talking electric light the other day, and
made the statement that there was to be
an arc light at the next corner from his
house. He said "Now / have never seen
any such thing, but they tell me that it
is great. | am going to sell my lamps
and wont have to buy oil. You see it
will be just as light as day all the time. >
Here's a chance to buy lamps cheap.
Take advantage Of it.
There has been a great deal Of talk
of late about line Of steamers to run
between Chicago and Kenosha. 1t was
even announced that boats would begin to
ply between the two points on certain days
No boats have as yet been seen. This
matter should be pushed at once as it is
Of great importance to us all. Not only
will it afford our own people chance OF
taking a pleasure ride once in while,
but it undoubtedly will bring people into
our city who would never find their way
here otherwise. Wake up good people
and act or the summer will be gone and
no boats.
1t would not be amiss if the fourth OF
July committee was to publish State
ment showing how the money raised by
| subscription and donated by the council
was expended. Duly Gazette.
Mr.. Culley need not be so fresh about
| this matter. AS soon as possible it is the
committees intention to account for every
cent that, came into their hands and also
to publish the list of those who so gener-
ously subscribed to this fund. We are
only sorry that Mr.. Culley's name is not
on the list of subscribers. Those who
put their money into the committee's
hands will be fully informed Of their
action and Mr.. Culley may spare him.
self all worry over the matter.
ONE OF THE COMMITTEE.