The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-11-18

this evening, and her funeral services vii
lake place st 10 o'clock on Saturday morn
ing at St Marks church.
The items in The correspondence of th
last issue Of the Sunday Times relative t
Mr.. Goilfredsen and Mr. Sauber are NOR
reflective than pertinent. The parties ar
not especially satisfied with the report
Correspondents for metropolitan journal
should have a little consideration for tn
reputation Of business men in their owl
town
Truesdell s. Ii Marsh claim, and justly
Too. that with their new process they arr
making better pictures than are made in an,
other place in Wisconsin, and with their new
method of finishing they are perfectly dur
able, and will not fade. They are now max
ing specially of large retouched Photo
graphs for the Christmas trade. Partie:
wishing orders filled for that time would dc
we'll TO leave them as soon as they can make
il convenient. No pictures are allowed to
leave their place unless the likeness is good
and the parties are perfectly satisfied. 23w2
| Rev. Father Elliott, one of the Paulist
fathers from New York, who conducted the
Mission in st. Marks church here last
spring, will deliver very interesting and
instructive lecture on Human Reason !;
its Friends and lis Enemies, in St. Mark g
church, on Tuesday evening, Nov. 29th.
Father Elliott is an eloquent, forcible and
impressive speaker. His interesting ser
mons during the Mission here last spring
made lasting impression, and his eloquent
final discourse at the close Of the Mission is
still fresh in the minds of many. His lec-
ture on the goth of this month will be
rare treat, and should not fail to attract
very large attendance, particularly as he is
no stranger TO the people nt Kenosha.
Mr.. Michael McCamp, we'll known and
popular manufacturer of Syracuse, N. Y,
writes: +" felt generally debilitated and my
health failing me. longed and prayed for
an iron constitution, that l might be rid of
the many annoyances of illhealth. But
dyspepsia and urinary troubles, attended by
nervous prostration, had gotten hold of me,
and | felt my time had come. Nothing
seemed to give me permanent relief. Finally
[ happened to see an advertisement of
Browns Iron Bitters. Bless me- says l,
that's just the medicine for me precisely
And so it was. By the power of old Ireland,
it has cured me of all my troubles and given
me an iron constitution"
Several times of late the publishers of the
7xo have stated that the circulation of that
sheet through the Kenosha post Office was
larger than that of the UNION and TELEGRAPH
combined. Although we knew that the
statements were base falsehoods, and circu-
lated for the purpose Of deceiving advertis-
ers, we preferred to wait until such time as
we could get positive proof We find that
the entire city and county circulation Of the
7x9 does not exceed that of the UNION alone
in the Kenosha post Office, and that the SUBJ
scribers of that sheet are rapidly dropping
off. This Is no idle boast, but facts which
we stand ready 10 prove. We do not repre-
sent to advertisers that our circulation is
two or three times greater than it actually
is, fer we do not think IL anything but a
sWindle TO do 80.
On Sunday last Mrs. J. IF. Waters, daugh-
Ter of Mr.. William COTE, of this city, died
from nervous exhaustion, consequent upon
the attendance Of her sick child. Mrs.
Waters WAS teacher at one time in our city
schools, and afterwards in the schools of
Chicago. As q lady, as scholar, as a woman,
Mrs. Waters was much admired and appre-
ciated. The little son of Mrs. Waters,
seven years Of age, for whom she had sac
rifced her life. followed her on Tuesday
morning, and both were buried in the same
grave.
On Thursday evening of last week very
quiet wedding in high circles occurred. Mr..
Charles Quarles, o distinguished member of
the legal profession, brother Of Hon. j. V.
Quarles, was married TO Miss Emgla Theirs,
lady OF rare qualities, and most fayorably
considered in the community, at the resi-
dence OF the brides mother, Rev. Mr.. Mil
Ter, officiating. The wedding was quiet,
only few of the personal relatives and
friends of the parties being present. The
brides many womsuly qualities and the re-
membrance Of her kindness To oil whom she
knows, gives the impulse of nothing but
congraulation on the happy event.
Miss Lily Runals, assisted by Mr.. Kyle and
Mr.. Goodridge, of Highland Park, and Mr..
Sinclair, of this city, gave entertainments
in the Congregational church last Friday and
Saturday evenings for the benefit of the
Ladies Society. Although violent rain
storm prevailed on Friday evening, the
church was pretty we'll filled, which speaks
well for the estimation in which Miss Runals
is hello in Kenosha, for few others could have
succeeded in bringing out an audience in
such weather. Almost every number on the
programme WAS sncored both evenings, and
Mr., Kyle and Mr.. Goodridge, who are ex-
cellent singers, did not fail to come in for their
share of merted applause. Ex- Mayor Sin
clair read several humorous pieces each even
ing, which were we'll received. A quartette
by Miss Lily Runals, MISS Minnie Stryker,
Mr.. A. G. Sinclair and Mr. Frank Runals,
on Saturday evening, was finely rendered.
The Ladies' Society Melted about $24.
The second and last reception held by Mrs.
Frank A. Runals, at Willow Brook, on Thurs
day last, was quite brilliant affair, and large
ly attended by the society people of Keno
sha. Among the guests were MRs. Milton
Petit, Miss Maria Marsh, Miss Lizzie Petit,
Miss Katie Hinsdale, Miss C. Hawley, Mrs.
Jas. Cavanagh, Mrs. R. Slosson. Mrs. s. W.
Truesdell. Mrs. Fred Newell Miss Carrie
Balm, Mrs. Octavius Newell, Mrs. Emory
Grant Miss Lizzie Bond, Miss Maria Steb.