The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-23

Edward Mccullough, Of Pleasant
Prairie, died Sunday evening last, aged 81
years His funeral occurred on Wednesday
under the management of the G.. A. r., Of
which the deceased was member.
In the Presbyterian General Assembly
at New York Tuesday the Rev. Dir. Mich
OILS, chairman of the committee on Home
Missions, made report recommending that
$4,000 be appropriated this year for
home missionary work
The young people of the German Luth'
eran church gave concert at Kimball Op-
era House Tuesday night for the benefit OF
the organ fund. A good audience greeted
the performers. The concert was good and
the receipts very satisfactory.
Died, at Williams, Hamilton County,
Iowa, May 9Th, Mrs. Herbert N. j Johnson,
(aee Addie Robertson) aged 29 years and 10
months. She leaves a husband and one
child, besides many friends to mourn her
loss.
"A party will occur this evening at the
residence of Capt. Chas Frantz. 1t is given
for Chas. Frantz, Jr. Billy Dickhaut will
furnish the music for the dancing. A very
pleasant time is anticipated.
Sunday, June I'd, Rev. Mr.. Bray will
have been pastor of the Congregational
church Of Kenosha for five years. He will
preach d review sermon on that occasion.
going over the work of his pastorate during
that time.
Mr.. John Meyers is always up with
the times i'll his line. He has Just added
three more new buggies to ms livery outfit,
and with as good line of horses as can be
found anywhere, expects to please the pub
lie with his fine turnouts,
!, The following are the arrivals and de-
partures at this port for the past week: Ar
riva)s-Prop. Almendinger, lumber; Schr.
German, wood; Wolverine, lumber; Mont
gomery, coal; Gilbert Knapp, lumber.
Sailed-Prop. Almendinger
Harry Hackett is after gore It is ex.
pected that there will soon issue from his
old Washington hand press book entitled
'The Inside History OF Mixed Drinks, or
What Know abont Whisky and Milk,
after which he viii write serial warn en-
titled, "Seven Buck cts of Blood or Harry
Hackett's Revenge"
All ladies who wish to help arrange
the decorations for Memorial Day" are
cordially invited to come to the store form
erly occupied by s S Drom, beneath Sim
mons Hall, on Wednesday, May Goth, at
p m. Please bring scissors or knives
Flowers to De brought in the afternoon o.
May 29th, SO as to be prepared for use
Special designs to be in the store before
o'clock Thursday morning. We hope for g
hearty response. Committee W. r. G.
The St. Paul and State university ball
teams played an exhibition game Monday
at Madison, the score standing Is to II
in favor of the former ST. Paul rested its
batteries and played a country pitcher
named Gilman, whom the university mer
knocked out of the box in the fourth inn
ing, the score then standing 10 to ir
favor 'of the University club. Lunt pitch
ed for the university and made a record of
thirteen strikeouts. The feature of the
game was the large score.
An exchange has the following para
graph, which is every word true eff YOU
want any favors of newspaper, you strike
your home paper, don't you? If you want
your town doomed, and your real estate in
creased thereby in value, you expect you,
home paper to do it, don't you? You kick
because you do not find as much rews in II
as you are accustomed to finding in metro
politan papers, don't you? But on the
whole you think newspaper is a mighty
good thing for town, don't you? And you
preclude newspaper from thinking that
the town is good thing for it by not Civ.
ing it sufficient advertising, don't you ?
And then you sneak off and get your lob
work done in some other town, don't you ?
And you are under the impression that an
editor can live on wind or be forever max.
ing believe that his paper is good thing
for a town, aiu't you? But he can't do it.
Can he?
The gentlemen of the Royal Adelphia,
Park City Lodge No. As will not soon for
get the royal good time they had at
Racine last Friday evening. The Racine
Lodge gave social dance princip ally in
compliment to their Kenosha brethren and
the latters with their wives and sweet
hearts, to the number of about fifty were
present and enjoyed themselves hugely.
Schulte's orchestra furnished the music,
and dancing was continued to late hour.
The following named Kenosha gentlemen
with their wives were present;
R. E. Drom, A. Jell1nghars, J. Brooks,
G. Bull, n. Bull, D. Rahr, Thos. Holder
ness, J. Holderness, J. Peterson, }. Becker,