The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-27
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 81. 1885.

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY q, 1886.
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Several communications are unavoid
ably crowded out this week.
Miss Lilly Runals is spending the
winter in New York.
Mr.. Fred Gottfredsen is able to be out
again after severe illness.
Miss Barbara M. Engert died in Bur-
lington, Wis, Feb. 21st, aged "a years.
Mrs. L. f. Peterson broke her arm on
Tuesday.
Rev. R. Miller is spending the week
in Madison.
John Nlben is home from Minnea-
polls, on visit.
Mr.. VIM. Davy has gone to Iowa and
Missouri on business.
Mr.. w. E. Reed spent a portion of
the past week in Madison.
Miss Helen Newman, of Duluth, Wis
tied Mrs. s. Fisk last week.
Mr.. Timothy Enright died in this city
on the Oath inst, aged 81 years.
Mr.. Adam Eifler died in Racine on
the Goth inst, of dropsy Of the heart.
Mr.. J. III. Vermilye, of Chicago, spent
the first of the week in this city.
The Congregational social met last
evening at the residence of Mrs. L. G..
Holt.
Mr.. Eugene Moran died at Rosen-
Grams, ILL.,, on the 10Th inst, of consump-
ton.
Rev. Father Cleary delivered tenn
perance lecture in Green Bay this week.
A son of Mr.. ]. S. Burgess, of Salem,
died this week. He was about IS
months old.
Messrs. N. II. Allen, Jr., and E. c.
Theirs are spending the week in st,
Louis, Mo.
A jolly load Of Racine Grammar
School boys drove down to this city on
Monday.
The books belonging to the Teachers
Library have been taken out to Salem by
Supt. Grant.
Mr.. A. G. Sanford, editor of the Ra-
cine Advocate, called on friends in this
city on Monday.
Mr.. Ben. Stebbins is home from Mil
Waukee on account of the sickness of
his father, Mr.. ]. Nj. Stebbins.
The western train ran off the track
near Rockford last Friday and did not
make her trip that day to this city.
Rosa, daughter of Mr.. Theodor
Nlcholl, Of the North side, died on the
2Sd inst, aged years and IL months.
Miss Mary RrautkIamer, formerly of
this city, now OF Chicago, made flying
visit this week to friends in Kenosha.
Mr.. J. NJ. Htebbins was so low last
Saturday night that his life was despaired
Of. He is now said to be recovering.
Miss Nellie Balm returned this week
from Toledo, O., where she has been
visiting friends during the past six weeks.
Miss Ida Robinson left on Monday for
Green Boy, where she will visit the FAM
lily Of Mr.. John Robinson few weeks.
Mr.. w. o. Thomas and Miss Minnie
Davis were married at the residence of
the brides father in Racine on the 18th
inst.
Mr.. John Heilman, of Hartford, Wis,
il visiting q few days in the family of
his uncle, Mr.. John B, Kupfer, of this
city.
The weather the present week has
been mild and spring-ike. On Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday of last week
the mercury marked several degrees
below zero.
Mrs. Lamey fell on the sidewalk, or
Tuesday morning, in front of Mr.. M
Craney's store, and fractured the wrist Of
her left arm.
Misses G. Mcclellan and L. Stanbridge
of this city, attended the Vosburgh
SHIRLEY wedding in Richmond, ILL.,, las
week.
Ivor, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Morgan, of this city, died on Thursday
of last week, from diphtheria, at the age
Of sir years.
Mrs. Albert Carver, Mrs. Edgar Steb
bins and Miss Ida Fishbeck, of New
Haven, Conn, have been the guests o
Mrs. Geo. Penny.
Mr.. Arthur Draper, formerly clerl
in F. Robinson's store, was in town tn
first ofthe week to attend the funeral c
Mrs. L. f, King.
Mr.. Bert Fox, of Pleasant Prairie,
receiving the congratulations of hi
friends over the advent of little strange
inhis household. 1t is boy.
Mr.. John Rohr, of this city, conten
plates going to Germany, to visit hi
brother in Berlin, and will probably rt
turn with him to Kenosha in June mex
Mr.. VIM. ]. Calender and Miss Jenni
Goldsworthy, both of the town of Yorl
vile, Racine county, were married
the residence of the brides father G
the 10th inst.
Mr.. Thomas Gibbons, station agent
this place, has been confined to
house the past two weeks with a sprai
ed ankle. He slipped on the ice at IL
turn-table.
With its own depot in Washingto
and different tracks to receive its weste,
and its eastern business upon, the B.
o. patrons will be able to get into Il
city by rail, and not have to walk
from the suburbs.