The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-09-23
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER %. 1881.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1881.
Mr. D. C. Stiles, of Burlington, Racine
county, is staying in this city during the fair.
Messrs. U. J. Lewis and H. NJ. Theirs have
returned from New York and the east.
Mr.. o. M. Petit has returned from Pitts.
burgh.
Miss Lily Runals left for New York on
Saturday morning.
Mr.. Evan ]. Jones died at the City Hotel.
in Racine on the 18th inst, aged 81 years,
A few of the new maps of the city of Ke.
nosha for sale cheap at this Office.
The city has been full of strangers during
the week, attending the fair.
Mr.. B. E. Litchenfield, of Racine was look
ing up his old friends in Kenosha last week.
Rev. ]. L. Hewitt has gone 10 Whitewater
to attend the NJ. +. conference.
Mr.. Geo. r.. Brooks has returned from
Colorado, and is visiting in Salem.
Mr.. ]. G. sleight and family are visiting
at DR.. McClellan's in Wllmot.
The Permanent Pictures that will not fade|
are now made by Truesdell & LaMarsh. 9ti
Mr.. Thomas Hansen, of the firm of Nielsen
4 Hansen, rejoices over the birth of SON
Mr.. Wallace Mygatt is still quite serious
ly i'll,
Mat Smith, in Doan & Browns, is out after
a long and tedious illness.
Blanks for Justices of the Peace for sale att
this office.
Messrs. Hoye and Smith are renovating
and improving Mr.. Patrick Kelley house on|
West Main street
Rev. II. NJ Simmons will preach in the
Unitarian church next Sunday at the usual
hour.
Mr.. and Mrs John Elkins, of Racine, were
guests in the family Of Hon. F. Robinson on|
Sunday last.
Miss Clara Higgins, who has been visiting
Mr. f. A. Higgins, has returned to her home
in Bailey's HarbOr.
The best strengthened of mind and body isl
Browns Iron BiLters. Ii is very sOothingI
and refreshing in its effects.
Mr.. c. s, Tarbell and wife, of Ware, Mas.
sachusetts, are visiting Messrs. s. L. and II
II. Tarbell.
Mr. Geo Blair, of the Waukegan Patriot,
was in this city on Wednesday and made al
call at this Office.
There will be memorial services on Sunday
next at St. Matthew'S church, ocoasioned byI
the lamentable death of the President
Mrs. Thomas Rouen, of this city, died sud
denly, ofOpoplexy, on Saturday last, and was
buried from her residence on Sunday.
Steamer Hose Company gave their sixth
annual dance on Thursday night at Sim
mons Hall. A large crowd was in attend.
ance and everything passed off pleasantly.
Rev. j. M. Cleary will deliver lecture in
Bay View next Sunday evening, and there
will be no evening service in ST. Mark n
church in consequence.
Rev. DR.. Everhart, who has been spending
his vacation in this city, left on Tuesday
morning to assume his charge as the head of
Hammer Hall in Montgomery, Alabama
Houses to rent. Apply at this office.
Mr.. 8. w. Truesdell, of this city, Mr.. VIM.
II. Thurston, of Milwaukee, and two gentle
men from New York, have gone to Dakota
on hunting expedition.
John Quigley, of Pleasant Prairie, died of
smallpox on Friday last, and was buried on
Saturday. He was good young man, and
his loss will be greatly felt by his parents.
The Steamer Hose Company had the good
sense and the due regard of propriely to
postpone their dance until the Odd inst, on
account of the death of the President
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown, of the firm
OF Doan Il Brown, are to be congratulated
on the birth of young daughter weighing
eleven pounds-born last Thursday night.
Ladies should know that Ayers Hair Wig.
OF is a superior and economical dressing. 1t
has become an indispensable article for the
toilet.
John keenan, and John Filhn took Elk
Sheriff Spartz's horses and went TO Brighton
on Sunday last, and coming home broke dowr
and concluded to walk the last two miles
Mr.. S. L. Hastings made a fine display
during the morning and then took then
to the Fair. They were a fine looking Sc
of horses.
Mr.. j. f. Watson, of Harvard, formerly in
charge of the Simmons FIGURING Mill was
in town on Monday last. Mr.. Watson looks
we'll, and reports himself as doing very
successful -four trade at Harvard
The smallpox fever has entirely subsidized
and no further traces of the disease, as we ar,
informed by the several physicians, are to b,
found in this city. The entire eradication
has been perfected.
Miss Nellie French left for Battle Greek
Mich, on Monday morning, where she will
remain for some time with her sister Alice
who is under treatment in the Sanitariup
there.
By request of the Baptist church the Rev
Allan Curr will preach next Sunday, morn
ing and evening. Evening subject. elf
and Death of the Late President politi
cal and Religious lessons" All are invited.
Maggie, the little daughter Of Mr.. John A
Gallaghan, Clerk of the Circuit Court. die,
on Sunday, and was buried on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs Gallaghan have many friends
and.they have the sympathy of them all.
Mr.. Andrew SchOffen, of Irontou, Mich
is in town on visit, and looks hale an
hearty after his summers work. Messr;
Schotfen & Frenz are dong a large bushes
in wOOd and bark, and seem TO feel hspp
over results.
Mr.. Michael N. Freeman, of the firm ,
3 Freeman q Sons, and Miss Katie T. Porto,
eldest daughter of Mr. L. C. Porter, wer
married at the First Congregational churc
in Racine on the evening of the 18th inst
by Rev. d. D. Hill, of Beloit
Mr.. James Joachim, of this city, foun
his mother dead in her bed on Thursda
morning last The was buried on Saturda,
She was 70 years of age, and is supposed
have diad oF ala go