davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-14
LEAvE EIGHTH-sTGEEC


Daily, FOR Lynchb4rg. LlX.ls.
ton. Va, and Clifton tCl,a
Connects at Brlul. .1.e.s
for Rosney5 lt Lyu.h.
burg. daily, with n. aud W ~
r.. and the southern railway
for southwest aul SOUTH I
at W. clifton FORGE with 80.
] for Cincinnati.
Except Sunday. Local a,.
rf,rr. Hrtf. affIDw .Ur
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-14

r. ST. JOHN, yie'.Prsident and esnsf'l Hir.rr.
v. Y. neBEE, Gensiai Superintendent.
n. W. \. CLOVER 4. ;. NDRasoy.
Trade Manager sfaef. fii.fl a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-14

1850 p. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-08
inc oil on troubled waters?" First pra,

ing oil on troubled waters?" First prac-
tical application for preservation al sea!
Plny, who died A. ID. 100. In his NAT
urai History" speaks OF the use OF oil 10
still high waves; Plutarch. the greek BIZ
ographer, who lived about the same time,
also spoke OF Il. An early instance OF
its use In saving life at sea Is given by
the Venerable Beade. an English monk
who died about 1000 years ago. In his
Ecclesiastical History, Bedc tells how
priest named Utta was sent from North
cumberland TO Kent to bring the daughter
of the king Of Kent back to marry hing
Oswirra. Bishop Aidan told him that on
his homeward voyage great STORM
would arise, and gave him pot OK OIL
saying: Remember that you cast mo
the sea this oyle that ! give YOU anu anu
anon the winde being laiod comior'aple
fayerweather shall ensue on the s'd'
which shall send you agine with as pieas :,
aunt a passage as you have "lsneu'
Everything happened as Bishop Aluan
nredicted. The storm arose. Utta refneni-
bered the pot Of oyle which ne csS'
into the sea and the waves at once %
came calm again. Bede says ne eoI tio
story from a monk who had heara wa
ten II. 50 the date must be about S'O VI
thcreabOuts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-08

ST. Paul BARRIERS. They say It would abol.
fish nickel and dime shops.
IL Is said that member OF the Ger
man Relchstag has donated his entire
fortune ESTIMATED at sl,Oo0W to the
propagation OF socialism.
when business opens up I'm the spring
the bridge and structural iron workers
Of Detroit Will come forward with
new scale $5.15 for nine hours work, with
overtime an an increased rate. The
union has 80 men In that city. which
IS nearly every member of the craft.
Their old rates varied from 80 10 -,
with 70 hours for a day. The journal
says several contractors have informed
the union that the new scale VIII DC
satisfactory 10 them.
The Midland Mechanic Ckansas Cltyl
IS the best labor newspaper in the United
States There would be no need OF sub
sidized labor publications IL all were
handled with the ability which character
ICES every page Of the journal directed
by j. Harry Lewis The Federation and
the X. Of l.. official organs need men
ike Lewis at the helm. and the cry for
subscriptions will subside.
Almost all tho ready-made clothing In
San Francisco is made in Chinatown. and
even large portion of the custom-made
clothes Is made by Chinese labor.
San Francisco fathers have organized,
and demand s. n thousand for lathing.
Now they get from 60 cents up. Also
that on all iron and wire lathing the
price shall he cents a yard.
San Francisco painters want g day
for painters and 81 for decorators. eight
hours TO constitute a days labor. re-
cognition OF the Building Trades Councils
working-card system and the use of bet
far r,tufTrfat oil ni. Tho n.
tatives of the boss painters said that
they would be only too well pleased 10
agree TO these conditions. provided the
jOurneymen would throw their individual
and organized support 20 compel all the
bosses 10 fail into line. IL was stated
that q number Of the bosses were using
unfair means I'm business matters, such
as employing unskilled workmen and in
feriOr materials.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-08
President Hayes and the Farmer.

President Hayes had for one Of his Ohio
neighbors a testy Old fellow who kept a
small truck farm. During Mr.. Hayes
four years in the White House. on one OF
his visits home. he passed this old mans
farm and found him planting potatoes.
The President. being somewhat OF a farm
er himself, noticed some eccentricity in
his neighbours style OF planting and after
a little chat called attention 10 g. The
old man defended his method. and final
ly Mr.. Hayes said as he started along.
well. / don't think you viii get the best
kind of a crop II you plant in that man
ner" The farmer rested his elbows on
the fence. They amt neither one OF MS
above having fault found with U.S. he
said. but II you 30 on presidenin the
United States your way and l so on
plantin' pertaters my way l guess we
won't be no wuss off in the end"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-08
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE TUESDAY,
JANUARY 10, 1896.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND-UNION
DEPOT.
Norfolk II 20 A. NJ. Stops only
at Petersburg, Nayerly, and
Suffolk. Va.
9:05 A. NJ, Arrives Petersburg $50 A. ",
Weldon Has A. NJ, Fayettc-
vile 4:3O Il. NJ, Charleston
1l:13 T. NJ, Savannah l.iO A.
NJ. Jacksonville 1850 A NJ,
Port Tampa $40 i. VI.
Connects at Wilson with No
AZ, arriving GoldsborO 3.05 l..
NJ, Wilmington 5.40 j.. NJ
Pullman Sleeper New y Ork 20
Tampa via Jacksonville
2.55 j. NJ, Local, arrives Petersburg 1892
y. NJ. Makes all stops.
500 =. NJ, Arrives Petersburg 0.ls Il. NJ,
Norfolk $50 +. NJ. Makes all
stops.
Weldon ~ 9ts p NJ , Fayette,
6:25 a. NJ, Savannah 500 A.
NJ. jacksonville l239 p NJ,
Port Tampa $3.50 =. VI.
NEW LINE TO MIDDLE
GEORGIA POINTS.-Arriving
Aiken l.22 A. NJ. Augusta 500
ANN A. A. me Macon on ! A fMillmAsia a.,
Sieepers New York 10 VIII
mngton, Charleston. Thomas
Vile. Jacksonville, Port Tam
pa, Aiken, Augusta, and Ma
1t:ao p NJ. Arrive Petersburg 1901 4. NJ.
Burkeyilie "a \. ~. Lynch
burg 4 .55 A. NJ. Roanoke ESQ
A. NJ. Bristol 1859 A. NJ.
Pullman Sleeper Richmond 10
Lynchburg.
1886 A. NJ, Arrives Petersburg t:iO A. NJ.
Weldon 1850 A. NJ. Henderson
40l A. NJ. Raleigh 5.l7 a. NJ.
ElbcrtOn 2.W l.. NJ. Atlanta
409 F. Nj. Pullman Sleeper
Washington 10 Atlanta.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
$40 a NJ, From Jacksonville, Savannah,
Charleston, Atlanta, Macon,
Augusta, and all points South.
$50 A. NJ, Florida Special. from ST. Au-
gustine, Jacksonville, Sayan-
nah, and Charleston.
GAO A. NJ, Atlanta, Athens, and Raleigh,
Lynchburg, and the West
s:25 A. NJ, Petersburg Local.
II :05 4. NJ, Norfolk, Suffolk, and Peters,
burg.
GAO p N, Jacksonville. Savannah.
Charleston. Wilmington, Colds
bCrO, and all points South
ZOO =. NJ, Norfolk, Suffolk, WaVerly. and
Petersburg, Lynchburg. and
the West
1923 2. NJ, Petersburg Local.
7. NJ. EMERSON
]. r. KENNY, Traffic Manager
General Manager.
c. s. CAMPBELL
Division Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-08
Important Information By Telephone,

A messenger boy called up the Contra,
telephone office yesterday, and asked the
operator ii she knew what love was.
NO" she replied. SAY, II you ind out
let mo know. will you?"
"All right" SAID the boy.
In little while he called her up again
and said Say, | found that out. About
love you know"
What Is it2" asked Central
''An itching of the heart that one can't
scratch said the boy. and he ran on.-
Syracuse Courier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-08

Come. my dears, and I will show you
How / make my ginger cakes,
How ] mix the dough together,
And how long the baking takes.
with a quart OF good molasses
Mix q pound OF sugar sweet,
Add a pound of lard and butter,
Half of each is my receipt.
Ounces two OF powdered ginger,
With a pinch Of sslt. or two
Mix one egg-with aour stffen,
Roll out thin and you are through.
How 10 keep them when they're finished
When they're baked ana nicely brownd?
Wen. a good strong locK and key, dears,
Is the best fling l have found.
-HenryLippincott.
Note.-The above will make excellent
old Maryland ginger cakes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-08
N : = : NarioIk:Easialn B.R.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC 7, 1895.
STREET STATION.
900 4. NJ, RICHMOND AND NOR
FOLK NESTIBULE LIMIT
ED. Arrive Norfolk 1925 A.
NJ Stops only at Petersburg.
Mayerly, and Suffolk. Second
class tickets not accepted on
this train.
9:O5 A. NJ, THE CHICAGO EMPRESS,
for Lynchburg. Roanoke Coz
lumDus, and Chicago. Pullman
Sleeper Roanoke 10 Columbus,
also. for Bristol, Knoxville,
and Chattanooga
5.s0 p. NJ. For Suffolk. Norfolk, and in
termeClate stations. arrives al
Norfolk al 800 l.. NJ
II 20 p NJ, For Lynchburg and Roanoke
Connects at Roanoke with
Washington and Chattanooga
Limited. Pullman Sleeptrs
Roanoke 20 Memphis and New
Orleans. Pullman Sleeper be-
tween Richmond and Lynch
burg and hcrths ready for
occupancy al 300 i A. Also.
Pullman Sleeper Petersburg
and Roanoke.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynch
burg and the West daily az $40 A. II.
and 1900 =. NJ; from Norfolk and toe
last AT ff:0j A. NJ. and NESTIBULED
UNITED 100 2. NJ.
Office. S3s Main street ...
District Passenger Agent
W b. BENfLL
General Passenger Agent
General Ohlco-Roanoke. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-08
RAILROADS.
Southern
Railway.

trIkDAONT AIR LlNE.)
SCHEDULE ~ EXPECT NOV. J, ~,
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA.
900 A. NJ, SOUTHERN EMPRESS, dHly
10 Atlenta, Aug a,and points south.
Sleepers Richmond to D1uyille ard
Grecnsl ORC, open at 800 y. ~. Com
meets at DanNillc with TIE WASH
JNGTON AND SolIbN LSlLkN
(ESTIBCLE LIMITED 60. sd, care
rying sltCpcrs 10 A5heyilc, Chatta-
rooga, Birmingham, Memphis. New
Orleans. and Tampa, also, nrst-cidss
day coaches between Washington
and Atlanta. Passengers can use
these coaches without extra charged
AT New orleans and Memphis cone
nections are made Tor all points in
Texas and California
1855 T. NJ FAST MAIL, daily, Tor Allan
ia, Augusta, aud points South. Con-
meets al MOscley wiki T.. q H. r.. r..
at kcysylle Tor ClarksFillt, oxford,
Henderson, and Durham. and az
Greensboro for Durham. laleisn,aul
Winstou-Salem. Sleeper5 D4nfillo 10
Atlanta.
500 +. NJ, LOCAL. daily except Sunday.
for keysville and intermediate
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
500 A. NJ.
$40 Il. NJ.
$40 a. M.-From Keysyile
Freight trains Will also carry passen-
gers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-08
TAOmaSPOtts & Co.,
WHOLESALE AGENTS,
'P'h 203.
sutf
RICHMOND RAILWAY and
ELECTRIC COMPANY.
Street-Car Transfers.
ADDITIONAL FACILITIES OFFERED
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

Commencing JANUARY l. 1896. this
company extended It's Transfer system
TO embrace all connecting lines OF Street
hallway in Richmond and Manchester. A
PASSENGER is allowed the privilege OF
transfer TO any connecting line in either
citv and in any direction at Junction
The payment OF a five-cent fare entities
"A passenger 10 ONLY ONE TRANSFER
TICKET, but additional transfers are
allowed on the samc ticket at any potn.
nrinted thereon which does not return the
passenger 10 the point OF starting.
Transfer tickets must be obtained from
conductors at the time fares are paid;
and passengers are requested TO see that
tickets are properly punched Tor the de-
sired transfer.
interchange befs the Main-Street and
Clay-Street lines, at central points, In
any direction.
can be reached from any point In either
civ nv ravrn ert ~ ono 49, fafo-tr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-08

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
i. j. CHENEY & CO.. Props,
Toledo, ..
We. the undersigned. have known +. j.
Cheney for the last fifteen years, and be-
licve him perfectly honorable In all bust
ness transactions. and financially able 10
carry out any Obligation made by their
firm.
WEST & TRUAX. Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo. o.
WALDING. KINNAN e. MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O.
Halls catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly unon the blood and mu-
co.'s surfaces of the system. Price Toe.
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testi-
monials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-08
A Rural Ithica.

J..
A cottage white-its roof long, shinsled'
low
Stands In the lane May queen crowned
with flowers;
For around It pear trees stand. Their
green leaves go
Like cradles in the wind. and TO and fro
DO rock the baby blossoms soft and slow.
The peach-that dazzled Moses eye
with boughs that famed. though not
twig did die
Doth shake her slim black limbs against
the sky
As fall her flowers in amethystine show
crs,
When, capering harlequin. the wind doth
His k'sses tn her cheek with bushes
glow;
While sturdy saxons. appie-blossoms-
pink and snow
A fragrant wOrk-rOom vault, where
through the busy hours
The bees their golden spinning wheels ply
sweet and low.
Green IS the grass before that cottage
door
As are the meadows skirting Baltic shore
Slow smokes the chimney through the
lazy air.
AS though il did the seasons languoF
share.
The rustic cow-belrs chime-a verse,
though sweet.
Irregular. for all its measured beat
TO browse. the loiterers stay their
drowsy feeO.
And. from the low porch, latticed DER
with leaves
Which hide her nest. a bubbling trill OF
song
Throbs from the tiny warden OF the
caves
The wren-a strain more soft, and sweet
and strong,
With tears remembered on the toiling
foam
or seas. unframed by dear familiar
shores
When naunts some foreign city, on the
eye its stores:
Or, meath a stronge sky furrowlng the
With tears remembered-for it tells Of
home.
But now there comes distant footfalrs
sound.
And four-year Horace, hanging on the
gate
Brown-eyed, red-lipped with cheeks both
smooth and round.
Where roguish dimples on the roses
waiD,
Sees father coming from the city train.
Fen from afar, on one familiar pane
one attic window-doth the husband
strain
His sight IT'S where Penelope. his wife.
sews. singing softly Of Arcadian maids.
Serene her eyes shine DER his sombre
life.
More bright than stars in brunette
Nights dark bralds.
A.
Swift IS tho boy who runs TO meet his
SIRE
But she. whose cheeks flush up with
modest fire.
10 her soft bosom draws him at the gate.
And chides with kisses that he comes 50
late FRANK l. ANDERSON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-08
PlLLSBURYS BEST
IS THE CHEAPEST

It will actually bake up from
thirty to fifty more pounds Of
bread to the barrel than any Viz
ginia flour, or flour made from
winter wheat, which makes 1t
worth at least 81 80 more than a
barrel Of winter-wheat flour.
This is no mere statement or
experiment, but a fact known to
every practical baker or flour eX-
pert, and you can easily prove it
by making the test.
PILLSBURY'S BEST costs no
more than inferior brands, and
will
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-08

IbAN D. lklllIAONll.
$40 L. NJ, LOCAL EXPRESS, daily exc
ccpt Sunday. Stops at all stations At
Lester Manor connects with stage Tor
Walk ton; with Baltimore steamer at
West Point
,:g5 r. NJ, BALTIMORE LIMITED.
daily except Sunday. Close connection at
West Point with steamer Tor Baltimore.
Steamers leave Baltimore b h. 81 and
West Point H. n. daily except sunday.
Trains from West Point arrive az Nch-
mOnd az 1901 A. AZ. aaIiy and 1890 A. ~.
daily except Sunday and Monday, aud
i.30 =. N. daily except sunday
$3.50 A. NJ, LOCAL MIXED. daily except
Sunday, leaves TWcnty-third street f0r
West Point and Intermediate points.
Ticket Office az station foot of Virginia
street, open from 5 A. 81. t0 - 81. and
$3.50 T. NJ. 10 2.o0 s. ~.
city ticket office. s0l Main street
j. VI. CJLP. W. a. TURK,
Traffic Manager Cen. Pass Agent
W. ~. GREEN, General Superintendent.
c W. CECIL, Tray Pass. Agent.
900 east Main street. Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-08

Swift IS the boy who runs TO meet his
sire.
But she. whose cheeks flush up with
modest fire
TO her soft bosom draws him at the gate,
And chides with kisses that he comes 50
late. FRANK l.. ANDERSON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-08

Note.-The above viii make excellent
d Maryland ginger cakes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-30

les car adjust the loss and pay over
the Insurance money. The loss is esti-
mateat $4,000. The insurance is
the sanle amount and in the following
companies:
Milwaukee Mechanics, $2500; Ger
mania Of New York, $250O; Insurance
Co. ef North America, $500; American
of Philadelphia, $1,000; United States OF
New York, $4,000; Mechanics Of Phila-
delphia, $1,000; Phoenix Of Brooklyn,
$1,000.
The last amount is on the opera
chairs nsi oeh furniture.
Mr. shode says tbat when the money
is pa by the insurance companies it
will Live to go to the rebuilding of the
house. The opera house and hotel
were bonded for the sum of $4,000.
It is understood that the bonds pro-
vided for just such an emergency, by
STIMULATING that the insurance money
was to be used for rebuilding or re-
pairing any losses by fire. The great
bulk of the bonds are held by the de-
funct Dan Head & Co. bank. It is
said $4,000 Of them are there and
$4,000 in other hands. The rest have
not been issued.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-30
Were Married Here.

. Miss Anna Jenkins, of Mineral Point,
Wis, and James F. Greene, son of the
former proprietor Of the Julian hotel,
one of the SWEETEST hotels in EngIewood,
were married in Kenosha on Jan. Is,
and the fact of the marriage has just
leaked out. Miss Anna is brunette
scarcely 20 years old, and her husband
is about the same age. Shortly after
Thanksgiving Miss Anna Jenkin went
to Englewood to visit her sister, who
was employed as cashier and book
keeper in the opera house pharmacy
until that concern went out of business
a few weeks ago A short while after
the fair Anna arrived, young Greene
was introduced. 1t was a case Of love
at first sight. In three weeks they de-
cided on matrimony and came here to
wed. Young Greene is manager of the
United States Hotel Reference agency,
CHICAGO.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-30
ENTHUSIASM WAY Up
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY GETS $1,000
IN CASH.
THE DONOR S NAME A SECRET.
The News Spread Through the City Like
Wilddre- Everybody Enthusiastic over
the Prospects for a Good Free
Public Library

Enthusiasm reached a white heat TO-
day over the. gift to the Kenosha Public
library of $1,000 in cash, with no string
tied to it. The gift was made this
morning to President w. W. Strong by
a man prominent in the business affairs
Of this city. His name is to be held a
secret. The absolute prohibition was
made when the small pink slip of paper
containing the momentous words on it
was handed in, that no name be given
So that when we say be is a prominent
business man, that will have to stand
for all the announcements we are al
lowed to make on that score. The gen
tleman would have liked Ito have held
the fact of the gift from the public al
together, but the enthusiasm and ex-
element created by the announcement
to the board of directors precluded all
possibility of it's being kept secret.
And thus it appears more and more
every day that Kenosha is to have a
public library. Such magnificent
gift places the institution beyond all
conjecture. 1t takes the uncertainty
which may have existed in the minds
Of any and jogs it very perceptibly.
Uncertainty is changed to certainty.
The news of the gift has created the
greatest amount of curiosity concerning
the donor and the members of the board
of directors are most of them kept very
busy trying to ward off the onslaughts.
New vigor and life is infused into the
already very lively movement for the
public library and this splendid gift
will undoubtedly induce other public
spirited people to follow the example
set. Books are coming in numerously
now.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-30
The Game of Life.
Chicago.

The greatest show on all the earth.
Run only on the square,
Strictly moral, highly respectable,
All the fun of the fair.
The world to win and nothing to lose,
Gentlemen, take hand;'
Patronized by the nobility,
And clergy of the land
Every ones chance is equal,
Peasant or peer the same;
Play for stake, make or break,
Join in the merry game.
Look at the dazzling picture,
There are prizes for all who try:
Gold for the man, Fame for the boy,
Rank for the maiden shy.
Always open for business,
Any one can play
Better to take a chance and fail,
Than to sleep your life away.
H. M. A.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-30

SECOND CLAIM DAY.
IL. Will of Albert r. Borkenhagen,
deceased.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-30
MRS. BARNES LIBRARIAN.
Elected to Take Charge of the New Public
Library When opened.

Mrs. Clara p. Barnes is to be the Ii
brarian Of the new public library as
soon as it is opened, provided she will
accept the position. This was decided
by the board of directors of the Keno
sha Public library at it's meeting at the
Office of Cavanagh & Fisher Monday
evening. All members OF the board
were present with one exception. They
took hold of the work before them with
the usual enthusiasm and within very
few moments had transacted some OF
the most important business. The
room committee reported that the work
of fitting up the library room was well
in hand and that undoubtedly by the
end of the week all necessary arrange
ments will have been made and the
room ready for occupancy.
Then arose the question of opening
tho library. A motion was made that
after.Che formal opening of the institu-
ton the library room be kept open
from to 9 o'clock p. m. of each week
day. This motion was carried in this
form.
Mr.. Grant moved that inasmuch as
Feb. % was to be made great day for
the library by the Daughters of the
American Revolution, that that date
be fixed upon as proper time to make
the formal opening. 1t was so decided
After one or two other minor matters
had been arranged Mr.. Theirs moved
a reconsideration Of the vote on the
hours of keeping the library open to
the public This having carried Mr..
Cavanagh said he believed that por-
ton Of the noon hour might be very
valuable to many and he would like to
see the library open at least halfof that
hour for the accommodation of such.
Mr.. Theirs thereupon moved that the
hours of opening be made from 1890 to
9 o'clock p. NJ, with an intermission
from to 7 o'clock p. m. This motion
was carried.
Mr.. Johnston moved that the board
proceed to ballot for a librarian. Car
ried.
Mr.. Simmons suggested that itmight
be proper to have some nominations
made for the position. He nominated
Miss Bacot. Mr.. Johnston announced
that he had an application from Miss
Matilda Gregory. Mr.. Cavanagh NOM
mated Mrs. Joseph Osborne and Presi-
dent Strong placed Mrs. c. P. Barnes
name before the board. The ballot re-
vealed the election of Mrs. Barnes.
After a motion that as soon as the
library room shall De in readiness to
receive books the secretary be instruct
ed to publish formal notice to that
effect, the board adjourned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-30

Buy your dress goods this month
and save money at Lentz Il
Funck's. dwtf
The Cheveret club masquerade on
the eve of st. Valentines day Feb. ID,
is the event now being talked of in
amusement circles.
The preliminary examination OF
Reardon and Mcconnell continued to
occupy Justice Mathews attention all
this forenoon. A small technical flaw
was discovered by Baker & Baker, at
torneys for the defendants. in the
papers changing the venue from
Slater to Mathews. The affidavit
changing the revenue was one long in
use but it said g or" instead Of ando
in one place and the matter of juris-
diction in the decision of such a matter
was argued to the point of determin-
ing the justice that he had not a suf-
ficient supply of that article and the
defendants we're allowed to go. Dis
trict Attorney Buckmaster swore out a
complaint before Justice Slater how
ever, and had the men Immediately re-
arrested on the same charge. They
were at once taken before Mr.. Slater
where their hearing was laid over until
Monday. Their bonds were fixed as
heretofore at 5000 apiece. The men
are in Jail again.