The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-02

Monsoon, both Of this city, were marrie
a. at the M. E. parsonage on the 23d Ill
Miss Kittie Kimball, who has bee
Visiting her parents in this city, return
ed on Wednesday to her home in Balti
more.
50 Mr. Michael Hoye, who has been work
90 ing in Chicago for some time, is spend
L. ing the holidays with his family in thi
: city.
Mrs. Catherine Lewis, formerly 0
Waukegan, died in Manchester, Iowa
on the 18th ult., aged 81 years and
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. HI. Corcoran, of Chi
, cago, have been spending the holidays
s with Mr.. Corcoran's father and family
: in this city.
= Mrs Judge Van Wyck returned on
Wednesday from an extended visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Bennett, In
Marietta, Ga.
Willie Eichelmann, who has been
attending school in Rochester, n. Y, is
spending his vacation with his parents
in this city.
Miss Elvira NJ. White died in Pleasant
b Prairie on the 9th ult., aged 80 years.
Her remains were taken to Byron, N.
Y, for interment.
Mrs. David Tefft, one of the pioneers
of Racine county, died at her home in
Mt. Pleasant on The 18th nit, of PARALYSIS,
| aged 81 years.
Prof Dickhaut had Christmas tree
in his house for his children. 1t was
well supplied with presents his sister
sent from Waukegan.
Mrs. Boyle, mother of Mrs. Thomas
Swift, died in Chicago on Sunday, Her
funeral services were held in st. James
church on Tuesday.
Miss Ella Jenkins, daughter of Mr..
Thomas Jenkins, died in Waukegan on
the 22d ult., of consumption, aged 30
years, 10 months and % days.
L. w. Miller, Superintendent of the
Kenosha Flax Mill, was the recipient of
handsome gold-headed cane, present
ed on Christmas by the employees.
Mr.. F. L. Billings, of Chicago, spent
several days Of the past week in this
city Mrs. Billings has been visiting her
mother the past three weeks.
Read what all advertisers of Holiday
goods have to say, but do not spend a |
cent for presents until you have gisited |
Hosea Barns book store.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Corcoran, of |
Detroit, Mich, Mr.. Geo. Yore and Miss |
Nellie Flynn, of Chicago, are spending
the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs Thomas |
Flynn.
Mrs. Hannah N. Carleton, relict of |
the late Col. J. II. Carleton. formerly of |
this city, was married in Milwaukee on |
the 21st inst, to Mr.. John HI. Sexton.
Mrs. Geo. l. Huck is in the city attend
ing her mother, Mrs. Mary Berry, who |
has been quite sick for the past week.
Mr.. Huck spent Christmas here with his
family.
Dealers in cutters could not supply |
the demand last week, every cutter for |
sale in town having been purchased be-
fore Friday night This week there is
no demand.
The grand celebration announced to
be held to-day is indefinitely postponed.
This is to be regretted, as our people ex-
pected good time celebrating the settle
ment of the city debt
Mr.. Will Kimball, of Minneapolis,
Mr. Henry Kimball, of Omaha, Neb.,
and DR.. George Kimball, of Bohemian,
Montana, visited at their home in this
city during the past week.
Mr. Charles A. Kupfer, who has been
in Burlington, Iowa, for several years,
has sold out his business there, and is
about making tour of the world. He
expects to be gone three years.
Mr.. Thos. w. Boyle, of Bristol, last
week brought to Kenosha and sold to
English Bros. six hogs weighing in the
aggregate 2,509 pounds. They were
fine specimens of the kind
The German Workingmen's Society
will hold their quarterly meeting and |
will elect officers for the ensuing six |
months at Park City Hall on the 18th of |
january. Every member is requested |
to attend.
The store now occupied by the Red |
Star Clothing House has been rented to |
painter in Racine, who will open it on
the 18th of january with stock of |
paints, oils, va1nishes, wall paper, lamps |
and Kerosene.
Mr.. John Lindermann has won a suit |
which involved the title to 100 acres of
land in Dakota, four miles from Mitchell,
and which has been pending for two
years. This is the second trial and |
second victory.
Mr.. Herbert Spaulding and Miss Hat
tie Freleigh, daughter of Mrs. M. ].
Bacon, were married at the residence of |
A. w. Smith, in the town of Newport,
Ill.,, on the 10th ult., by Rev. w. A.
Evans.
The Methodist Episcopal church of |
this city celebrated the first centennial |
of the organization of the church in
America last Sunday. Centennial love-
feast at 9 A. M. An historical discourse
was delivered by the pastor, Rev. c. M.
Heard.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral is recommend |
ed by physicians of the greatest eminence
on both sides of the Atlantic as the
most reliable remedy for colds and
coughs, and all pulmonary disorders.
1t affords prompt relief in every case.
No family should ever be without it.
At the annual meeting of Kenosha
Lodge No. AZ F. & A. NJ, on the 22d ult.,
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: D. w. Miller, w. M.
George Sager, S. W.. George Wallace,
]. W.. F. Robinson, Treasurer D. A.
Mahoney, Secretary; 0. NJ. Calkins,
Trustee.
Master Myron E. Baker, son of Ny
ron A. Baker, Esq, of this city, lad of
fourteen years, has executed a very
handsome oil-painting, which he sent to
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