The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-04-17

+ Capt. Read has sold his half interest
in the Gilbert Knapp to Mr.. r. G.
: Hazelton, and Capt. NJ. Maloney has
bought third interest in the same
vessel
The an nual meeting of the lakewood
Cemetery Association, for the election
: of officers, will be held at Somers NJ
E. church, on Saturday, April %. at
Up NJ. By ORDER OF EXEC Con-.
Mr.. Peter r. Simmons, of North
Prairie, and Miss Carrie A. Parker, OF
Waukegan, were married at the resi-
dence Of the brides mother on the I'd
inst.
Mr.. Charles G. Seyferth, who was for
a long time III the employ of Mr..
Wachenfeld, in Waukegan, died at his
home near Oak Creek, Wis, on the 10Th
Iult.
The April term of tle Circuit Court
will commence next Monday, 10th inst
The sessions Of the Court will be held In
Simmons Hall, the old Court House
having been condemned.
A correspondent writes lis chat Mrs
Fellows, of Walkers Prairie, in this coun-
ty, has pet canary that will sing, whistle
and say Pretty Birdie" and other
words, quite distinctly.
Mr.. Phillip Lentz, Dr. Weiskopf, his
daughter and sister, will leave Chicago
next Monday evening for two months
trip to Germany. Their many friends
wish them pleasant trip.
Mr. S. w. Truesdell returned home
a few days ago from Florida, where he
lspent several weeks He visited the
Exposition in New Orleans on his way
home.
On Sunday evening next Rev. G. M.
Heard will preach ON " The Dignity of
Labor" The subject will be Of special
interest to working men, to whom
special invitation is given. Communion
services will be held in the morning
DR.. VIM. M. Farr has removed his
Office from J. B. Starkweather's to Hurd
& Nautilus, at Union Drug Store
A pleasant family reunion took place
at the residence of Hon. n D. Frat, of
Racine on Sunday last. There are few
men in this part Of the state more highly
respected than is Mr.. Frat.
Call and see our new stock of Wedding
and Visiting Cards. You will ne sure to
find something to suit you.
Parties having their auction bills print
ed at this Office will geta notice of their
sales in the UNION and TELEGRAPH free
of charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hastings, of
Somers, returned home from New
Orleans few weeks ago. They speak
highly ofthe Exposition, and of the kind
treatment they received while there.
The tug L. A. Rawson, owned by the |
Borkenhagens of this city, shipped the
first fish to the Chicago market from the
Kenosha harbor, and challenge all COM
petition during the coming season.
Seed Oats, Flax Seed and Grass Seed
for sale at reasonable prices by G. w. |
Crosby, Pleasant Prairie Station.
Mrs. Homer Schoff, formerly of this
city, now of Iowa, is the guest of Mrs |
G. w. Smith. Mr.. Schoff, it will be re-
collected, practiced law in Kenosha
several years before his death, which oc-
cured some years ago.
Messrs. Charles Orth and Frank Tacki |
are about building dwelling houses on
the North side, and Mr.. l.. Hensil will
erect large dwelling near the fair
grounds as soon as the weather will per-
NIT.
Louie English, second son of Mr.
Thomas English, Jr., died on Wednes-
day morning, after an illness of over
year. He suffered from a complication
of diseases. He was about IA years of
age
The Young Ladies Society of st. I
Georges Church gave an entertain
ment in st. Georges School Hall on
Thursday evening Of last week.
There was good attendance, and the
programme was well rendered
Don't forget the musical and dramatic
entertainment by the st. Michaeps
Young Mems Society of ST. Georges
school hall next Tuesday evening. Adj
mission 20 cents. The programme is
good one.
Rev. Frank T. Lee, OF Whitewater,
made few calls in this city on Monday |
last, on hi. way to the New Orleans Ex-
position. Members of his congregation
presented him before starting with $75 |
expense money.
For SALE.-White Flint Seed Corn,
warranted to grow; yields enormously, |
and sure to get ripe. Engage early.
M. O. MYRICK, Paris.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Baldwin and
daughter returned home last week from
their trip to New Orleans Mr. Baldwin |
says the Exposition is grand beyond con-
ception, and should be better patronized
| by Wisconsin people than it is. The |
weather was delightful while they were
there, and they received the best of
treatment.
LosT-Between Kenosha and w. L.
Dexter's, package containing plush
and velvet pieces, ready stamped. The
finder will confer favor by leaving
them at this Office. JENNIE DEXTER.
A masquerade was given at the
Eclipse Skating rink on Saturday even
ing. There was large attendance.
Five prizes were awarded. Miss Kate
Smith carried off the first prize for most
beautiful costume Lottie Borkenhagen-
I'd Frank Kline for most comical cos,
tune; Marshal Barber for best gentle
mems costume F.; Joseph Todd for best
old maid costume.
For SALE-The store building now oc-
cupied by John Kressin, rs harness
shop, and George Berens, as boot and
shoe store, for sale. Apply to Rev. Jas.
NJ Cleary, Administrator of Elizabeth
: Riley estate.
The Burlington Standard of the 18th
inst, says William Choak fell on a
, farm implement on Thursday evening of
last week, and received a severe cash in
his neck, nearly severing the jugular