The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18


such course would take the job from our
own workingmen and leave them out Of
their jobs They blame free trade with
their miseries and would come over here by
the shiploads if they could get money
enough to get away. Mr.. Jordan was a
lprotectionist before he went away, but the
sights he saw in England did more to con-
firm and intensity his protectionist princi-
| pies than century Of debate.
The Unity Club will meet at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Sam Reynolds next Monday
evening.
Mr.. John Schultz, bartender for John
Funck of this city went iuto the country to
gather hickory nuts last Sunday and while
so doing limb about 20 feet from the
ground on which he was standing broke
that is to say he broke the limb and the
sixth Commandment at the same time-and
fell to the ground feet first, breaking no
bones but receiving very severe shaking
up.
-Messrs. j. III. Stark & Co., of Miwau-
kee, has been awarded the government con-
tract of dredging out the sand-bar east of
the mouth Of the harbor. They will work
west from the bar to the meandering or
beach line. They'employ ten men and in
fair weather the 'dredge is capable Of exca-
waiting 1000 yards per day. The contract
ors receive ten cents per yard The dredge
is now at work and the contractors propose
to increase the depth to sixteen feet.
The Grant House is undergoing a
thorough overhauling. Floors are being
repaired, walls painted, calsomined and iii
some portions of the building the rooms are
to be handsomely papered. The hotel will
be elegantly furnished and everything that
can contribute to the comfort and conven-
fence Of guests will be supplied. Mr..
Frank Hannahs doing the decorating and
Mr.. John Bedding the carpenter work
The house will be opened about the LIST of
Nov ember.
| The following are the arrivals at the
Kenosha Water Cure during the past week:
I. L. Ferris, Dubuque, Iowa; A. J. Sprague,
Toledo, Ohio. r. D. Wheaton, Chicago, ILL.,;
N. M Stark, Des Moines, Iowa; e. G.
i1ada, Chicago, H.; J. II. Hedges, Clinton,
Iowa; G. E. Tiford, Cleveland, Ohio; j. M.
Brady, Minneapolis, Mimi; Geo. T. Crane,
Wardner, Idaho; VIM. E. Shedd, Boston,
Mass. The following are the departures:
Mrs. M. w. Eaton, La Crosse; Mrs. Mary
Shadbolt. Muskegon, Mich; Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. E. Shedd, Boston, Mass; Mrs. w. G.
Boswell and Miss Gordon, La Crosse
Mr.. G. Weber is the only Republican
on the north side who has raised the Har-
rison and Morton flag. The Republicans Of
Kenosha County always know where to find
Mr.. Weber. He has never been mug
wump or sore head and has never hunted
in the Doggy swamp of political discomfort
after that will O. the wisp known as the
third party prohibition. He is not only
true to his political convictions but is an
honest, Woodworking man. rather in
clined to be conservative in his opinions
and never presenting them to others unless
called upon to 40 So
The conference of the Young Mems
Christian Association will begin on Friday
evening in the Methodist church; addresses
will be made by Rev. DR.. John, of Racine,
and w. E. Lewis, State Secy, Y. M. G. A,
on the subject what should the COM
munity expect of the Association" and
"What should the association expect Of the
community" The meeting will be opened
with song service by Fl. H. Rottman,
Secy German Dept Y. NJ. c.. A. Milwaukee.
Topics on Association work will be present.
ed during Saturday. On Saturday evening
G. B. Willis will give a song service and
will also give talk on Association build
ings illustrated with Stereopticon views.
Meetings will be held on Sunday as fol-
lows: 900 a. m. Conservation meetings.
| Meeting for men in the association rooms
led by Mr.. Lewis, and union meeting in
the evening Every body invited.
The match game of base ball between
the Grays and the Racine Association nine
came off here on the 18th inst. The Ra-
cines having defeated all of the crack anna
teur clubs of Milwaukee, came here with
the expectation Of gathering in new laurels,
accompanied by about rs of their admirers,
but in thit they were disappointed, being
defeated by the home lads by score of 8 to
/ 2, in one of the best and most interesting
games ever played here. The Racine's
scored ! run in the first inning and in the
eighth, while the Kenosha's made all three
Of theirs in the sixth inning. The features
Of the game were the battery work of
i Schmitt & Herman, not wild pitch nor
/ passed ball marring their work, while the
| lnfeld work Of both mines was sharp and Of
j ten brilliant. The Kenosha boys outbatted
1 tho Ranipe,c nokinU g bitc to tba;r 9 tbo