The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-01

i CldSSlc SlellS Ol MjliHtSOth ~ ifesC ebS
knot connubial tied there, that the
surprise they intended fortheir friends
might be more complete They have
fully succeeded in their design Of SUI.
Uprising everybody, for as yet no one
suspects the truth.
:. The Union Temperance League met
last Friday evening in their roomsi&nd
elected officers for the coming term
!. Mr.. Thomas English was elected Won.
:, thy President, Miss Jennie Carter
4 Vice President, Miss Annie Parker
ISecretary and Mr.. Ed Rust Treasurer
There were nine new members initlat'
ell at this meeting, and eight names
proposed. The League is steadily in
creasing in numbers, and it bids fair
to equal the L. of Ell. lodge in course
of time. Fs
Last Saturday afternoon Kenosha
street presented lively appearance.
All the sleighs and sleds the town az
forded were out. and at the imminent
| risk Of life and limb the trOtterS fair
| ly flew over the ground. It was an
exciting sight, and the day being warm
everybody was out to witness the
sport Late in the afternoon there
was a collision on the street just south
, Of the park, III which Mr.. Harkjns'
cutter was slightly damaged, and he,
himself, thrown out. This was the
only accident, which was wonder.
An impromptu dancing party was
given at the Grant House parlors Fri
day evening. which party was under
the immediate management of Fred
Gottfredsen and Herbert Theirs. They
secured the services of Prof. Dickhaut,
gave out their invitations, and at half
past s o'clock commenced TO trip the
Eight fantastic" The following is a
list OF those present: Messrs. George
Yule, Fred Gottfredsen, Herb. Theirs,
Clarence Van Vie, Charlie Balm, Ed.
Theirs, Joe. Clarkson, James, Richard
and Will Howe; the Misses Minnie
Simmons, Jessie Large, Medora Head,
Belle Simmons, Hattie Head, Libbie
Clarkson and Jennie Petit. of Madi-
son also, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom. More,
Geo. Hale and wife, and DR.. and Mrs.
Hazleton.
An informal dance was given last
Saturday evening at the residence of
Mrs. j. M. Chase on Kenosha street.
The music for the occasion was fur
nished by III" Waukegan orchestra,
and a jolly time enjoyed by those pres
ent. During the evening Mrs. Chase
refreshed the youthful company with
ice cream and cake. All the boys and
girls present were unanimous in their
praise of the party Among the par
| Elephants were noticed the following:
Allie Hale, Minnie Stryker, Ada Mil
Ter, Marie Lance, Alice French, Georg-
lie Bates. Stella Flynn, Esther and
Flora Elliot, Nellie Sinclair, Kittie
Head. Hattie Limpert, Nellie Ely, Bes-
sic Head, Carrie Wright; Messrs. Fred
! Lyman, Harry Sinclair, Hugh Haven,
Louis Kinney, Fred Sinclair, Zalmon
Stebbins, Greg. Flynn, Ben. Stebbins,
Ike Webster, Ernest Dewey, VIII
Yule, Harry Bullen and Chef. Chase.
The Baptist Sabbath School on
Christmas Eve enjoyed themselves
hugely. The centre of interest was a
unique evergreen bower, festooned
with gay ornaments and substantial
gifts, making q beautiful sight indeed
when lighted with wax candles. Santa
Claus was nicely personified, and he
talked English we'll enough to call ey-
cry scholar up for gift. The Pastor
and wife were generously remembered
the declarations and songs were we'll
rendered. Altogether we think this
occasion was a fine success.
HARRY WEBER IN NIP AND
TUCK.
\ The Cincinnati Commercial of Nov
Is, says: .q
I "On Monday evening Mr.. Harry
Webber made his initial bow in his
comedy-drama Of Nip and Tuck, to one
of the largest Monday-night houses
and was received by unbounded enthu-
siasm by down stairs and galleries
alike. The play possesses all the quail
ifications of great dramatic success
and the performance was without