The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-27

Mr.. John B. Kupfer is sojourning fo
a time in Milwaukee, for the more es
pecial purpose oftaking the benefit O
Turkish baths, hoping thereby to ge
some relief from rheumatic troubles
from which he is suffering.
Mr.. C. H. Morgan, N. w. freight agen
of the Union Pacific Railway, was il
the city ON Tuesday. Mr. Morgan is ar
accomplished gentleman, ard shows the
elements of q young man of thorough
business qualities.
The case of the State on complaint OIL
Charles McGivern, against John Stein.
bach, for assault, with intent to do great
bodily harm, was up for a hearing be.
fore Justice Baker on Tuesday and Wed.
nesday. The defendant was discharged.
The choir of the Congregational
church is being enforced on each Sun
day evening, in addition to the large
organ, by several well trained instru-
mental musicians. There is full vol.
ume of music, and the congregation
seems to be we'll pleased.
Mat. Steinbach was brought before
Justice Paddock On Monday, charged
with getting liquor for man whom the
saloon-keepers are prohibited from sell
ing to. He was sent to jail for thirty
days, the lightest sentence the law al
lows.
Stopping moment to consider what
must be the inevitable result in depots
where will be massed the arrivals from
several roads, how strong must be the
argument in favor of the B. & 0. which
has its own exclusive depot in Washing
ton, and no train but its own in coming
in or going out.
The propeller City Of Ludington,
which left Sheboygan nearly two weeks
ago, has been heard from. She is fast
in the ice about twenty miles off the
shore from Ludington. She is we'll sup
piled with fuel and provisions. Five
passengers and eight Of the crew walked
ashore on Sunday.
WANTED-A few competent persons
of either sex to handle our publications
in Racine and Kenosha counties. Will
pay competent workers monthly salary.
School teachers preferred. Apply to
John ]. McCabe, Grant House, Kenosha,
on March 3rd and 4th, 1885. General
Agent for National Publishing Co.
When passenger on the B. & O..
purchases q ticket for Washington, to
attend the Inauguration, that ticket,
without any pretext whatever, of exact
ing an extra compensation for fast time,
takes him through on the fastest time
ever made on any road. If, in addition,
he concludes to secure accommodation
in sleeping or parlor-car, the usual
rate only is charged. No doubling up
of price to create dividends of both sleep
ing-car and railroad officials.
Mr.. Howard G. Vosburgh, son of Hon.
J. B. Vosburgh, was married to Miss
Hattie SHIRLEY at the residence of the
brides mother in Richmond, ILL.,, on the
18th inst. A large number Of invited
guests were present, and the bride re-
ceived many useful and valuable pres
ents.
Gottlieb Gleisman purchased first
class tickets of Mr.. Albert Zens for
Europe, and left Kenosha on his way on
the 21st inst. Mr.. Gleisman has been
for several years in the employ of Mr..
John B. Kupfer in this city, and many
friends wish him safe voyage and q
pleasant sojourn among his German
friends.
For previous Inauguration balls, the
tickets could only be had in Washing
ton, and the great rush for them, of the
thousands of visitors ON arrival, created
confusion and consumed much time.
Now all who visit Washington can secure
their ball tickets without waiting until
their arrival there, while the many who
desire them for souvenirs may readily
procure them at the B. & 0. offices
either by personal application or letter.
Grosch & Eichelman have been en-.
gagged the past few weeks in overhauline
and renovating their store. They have
had new floor put in, the interior has
been all kalsomined, the dummies have
been painted to look like spring birds
and everything looks as bright al
q new silver dollar. They are nov
receiving very large and we'll assorted
stock offspring goods, which they invit,
the public to call and examine.
Mr.: Seth Doan, one of our oldest mer
chants i'll this city, left here on Tuesday
lastto make his first visit to the city O
Washington. He will spend severa
days at the National Capital, taking
look at the great inauguration crowd
seeing the objects of interest in the ns
| tional metropolis, and visiting hi
daughter, Mrs. Bentley, whose husban
is clerk in one of the departments.
There have been several narrow escape
J from drowning on the lake the past few
J days by the ice parting and carryin
: boys upon it out in the lake. Sewers
Racine boys who were out skating o
Sunday found the ice broken when the
returned to go ashore and had to com
to Kenosha to find q landing place. n
one should venture out far on the ict
: as it is impossible to tell when it wi
; break
On the B. & o. limited express trair
t the time to Washington exceeds that a
a complished by rival lines, on whic
heavy tax is demanded of all passenger
; in excess of the regular railroad far
: The trains, in their makeup and styl
throughout, are also equal, if not indee
! superior yet on the B. & 0. nothir
more is asked of the passenger than til
inauguration ticket for passage. He CO
, / L.
n ticular character of accommodation
Z desired, and, unlike the must-take-sor
e style of other lines on so-called limit,