The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-09

| AIN SJT60LS.
Mr.. N. K. SHIRLEY, of the firm of O.
R. Keith & Co., of Chicago, was the
guest Of Mr.. w. E. Reed on Sunday
last.
Mr.. John Rategan, Jr., Of Chicago,
visited his father, Mr.. John Rategan,
Sen, Of Pleasant Prairie, the first Of
the week.
Mr.. o. M. Calkins has raised the
breakwater along his premises on the
lake, and decked them over perma-
nently,
Mr.. John Frenz has closed his stable
on Pearl street, having purchased an
interest in the Grant House stable
with Mr.. Charles Bullamore.
The Board Of Audit has rescinded
the motion fixing the license of whole
sale liquor dealers at seventy dollars,
and reduced the price of license to
fifteen dollars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T. Handbook,
of Chicago, were visiting the first of the
week at the residence of Mr.. r. B.
Whitaker on Park avenue.
Willie Boyle and Thomas English,
of Chicago, have been spending a few
days at their respective homes in this
city.
Strictly Pure Baking Powder-Hav-
ing bought the latest improved ma
chine, am now making strictly pure
baking powder. Give it a trial.
40tf J. B. Starkweather.
Mrs. DR.. F. H. Longley and her lit
tie son, Of North Platte, Nebraska, are
spending few weeks with her father.
Mr.. Jonas Rhodes, Of Somers.
James and Richard Howe are home
for a vacation. The former gradual
ed at Harvard college at the last COM
mencenent short time ago.
Louisa, daughter Of John Sharding,
of Somers, aged three years and six
months, was buried on Tuesday at the
German cemetery in this city.
William Holderness has been sus-
pended from the police force by Mayor
Sinclair, and John Rock appointed in
his place.
The 9TH was legal holiday. Still
Mr.. VIM. P. Robinson, Of the First
National Bank, passed to his credit on
that day young son weighing ten
pounds.
Bring in your paint buckets and get
them filled with strictly pure mixed
olpaint, in quantity and col as you
want. Only the best material used, at
4Otf Starkweather's.
Owing to the warm weather, the
friends Of Mrs. Charles H. Gonnerman
concluded to have her funeral on Sat-
urday last, instead of Sunday. It took
place from St Georges church, and
was largely attended.
The families of Hon. J. H. Howe
and z. G. Simmons had their annual
Fourth of July picnic at Pike Grove,
on Monday last. Mrs. L. F. King
and her daughter Maggie joined the
party on this occasion.
The many friends of Rev. G.. A.
Cressy in this city will regret to learn
that he has been obliged to resign his
Office Of pastor OF the Baptist church.
on account of poor health. He will
preach his farewell sermon next Sun
day morning.
On Saturday last the suit OF the
state against George LaMarsh. on
complaint of Charles Kerber, for
threats against the latter, and asking
that IIaMarsh give bail to- keep the
peace. came on for hearing before JUS
tice Stebbins, and resulted in the
acquittal and discharge of the defend
ant.
The entertainment by Dan Fitzpat-
rick on Thursday evening, July 1st,
was a very agreeable and enjoyable
one. Mr.. Fitzpatrick has undoubtedly
made the Irish character a study, and
his selections on this occasion, both in
recitation and song, were in good taste
and well rendered. The entertain
ment was certainly deserving of better
patronage.
The ladies Of Kenosha gave a leap