The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-10
..assss,. ,ss. 8 Sci. ss1s4

croquet on one of the lawns on Prairie Ave
They seemed to be enjoying themselves too.
What is the matter with Kenosha weather.
1t is stated on good authority that Rev.
). Nj. Cleary, of kenosha, the we'll known
Catholic temperance lecturer, will be ap-
pointed bishop of Richmond, Va, to succeed
Blshod keene, now rector of tie Catholic
Journal.
There has been dyptheria in the family
OF Rev. Harry Thompson, and he was I'M
able to conduct the services in ST. Matthews
church last Sunday. Rev J. II. Van
Deerlin,of Kemper Hall supplied the place
on the occasion.
Julia, WIFE Of Mr. James Riley, of Ke
nosha, died on Saturday morning last at the
age of eighty three years Besides her
husband she left two daughters to mourn
her loss. The funeral took place on Mon
day afternoon from St. James church.
Mr.. Henry CRUDE, who has for a long
time been with Billy Dickhaut, has associ
ated himself with James German in the
tonsorial business. his is a good combiua-
ton of two good fellows, both Of whom un-
derstand their business.
Those who have received bills from this
office during The past week will greatly
oblige us by settling up. 1t takes cash to
pay for paper and work. Remember that
this paper only costs 81 so when paid in
advance.
DE-. Evans, of Racine, will be in Keno.
sha every Wednesday until farther notice
Orders left at Starkweather's drug store. tt
There was singular call at the TeIe.
phane Office on Friday night last and our
friend, Billy McDermott, pricked up his
ears and said "hallo" so loud and so full Of
joy in response. But it was only the little
cry of a little daughter, which had made
her appearance at his residence.
Mr.. E. D. futile has given orders to
have the remainder of the Runals farm
plated into lots. This will make 1870
acres Of that farm which will be cut up in
to lots. The indications seem to point to,
ward an era Of great prosperity and growth
for this city.
The installation of the officers. elect of
Fred S. Lowell Post No. 23O, G. A r. will
take place at the next regular assembly on
Monday eve., Jan IA 1889. All comrades
are earnestly requested to be present.
GEO HALE, P. c.
CHAs. H. BLOOD, Adgt
The many friends of Miss Matte Farr
will be interested to learn that she will be
married to Mr.. James Nutting, Of Daven-
port, La, to-day at II o'clock, noon in the
parlors of the Grand Pacific Hotel in Chi
cago. Miss Farr is we'll known and gener-
ally liked in Kenosha. The happy man
will receive the congratulations of many of
Kenosdas best people. The wedding seems
to have been a sort of surprise party TO
good many of her nearest friends.
Buyers of Dry Goods will consult their
interest by visiting Bazaar this month, as
the entire stock is being closed out by Public
Auction, and closing out price at private
sale. Over 5000 Merchandise to select
as this is q genuine closing out sale, no
reserve.
Public Sale every afternoon and evening.
L. PAssoLT, Auctioneer,
Racine Wis.
The social world of Kenosha has been
more or less interested lately over the pros
pective marriage of Mr.. John Kehlor, of ST.
Louis, and Miss Francisco Haven, of this
city. This event occurred in the presence
of about hundred invited guests and 9th
ers last evening at 5 o'clock at St. Mat
thew's church. Miss Kittie Hinsdale pre-
sided at the organ and few minutes after
the hour, began the wedding march. Rev.
DR.. A. T. Gray, Of Racine, and Rev. Harry
Thompson appeared at the chancel to re-
ceive the procession which advanced with
measured steps up the aisle. Mr.. John
Kehlor and his brother James appeared at
the side of the altar as the procession
reached the steps and took his place beside
the bride. Mr.. Hugh Haven gave the
bride away. DR.. Gray, assisted by Rev.
Mr.. Thompson, oficiated and pronounced
he happy couple man and wife. The bride
was dressed in white silk, en- train,
diamonds, full veil and mutual
lowers. Miss Mamie Sheldon, of
Kemper Hall, was bridesmaid. She was
dressed in orange silk rnd carried bouquet
If roses. The groom and his best man, Mr..
James Kehlor, were attired in full dress.
Messrs. Harry B. Shaw, of Chicago, Henry
Marsh, Harry Robinson, Eugene Head,
Hazel Lance and Julius Haven were ush-
RS. The church was beautifully decorated
or the occasion. Gothic arches in ever
,reen were thrown across the center aisle;
he altar and chancel were lavishly adorned
With flowers Of different kinds and the
walls of the front of the church were al