The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-13

Kenosha audience next Monday evening
in "a Sky Scraper"
-Children's Day next Sabbath at NJ. E.
church. good program will be rendered
morning and evening.
The Old District School again to night
at the Opera House. New program, new
jokes and fresh features of all kinds Don't
miss it.
Visiting cards OF every style and
quality kept in stock at this Office The
finest line of script type in Kenosha
County.
Our subscribers should remember
that this paper costs only $50 when paid
in advance, 1t is $1.75 if paid during
the year. 1t pays to pay up in advance.
-Bluebeard, Jr, will hold the stage at
the Chicago Opera House this summer. 1t
far surpasses the Crystal Slipper which ran
for II consecutive weeks there last year. It
opened Tuesday evening with an enormous
success. See their ad on another page.
Grand Strawberry Festival on Friday
evening, June 18th, at the residence of Mr.
George Washburn, Pleasant Prairie. A
first-class program is arranged. Mrs. Brad
ford, elocutionist, and young comedian
of Kenosha, will be present. Tickets
so cents.
The following are the arrivals at this
port the past week: Schrs J. V. Jones'
bark; Cuba, bark; Naragansett, lumber;
David Macy, lumber; Gilbert Knapp, lum-
Der; Wolverine, lumber; Prop Rumbell,
light Sailed -Schrs. David Macy, +. V.
Jones, Gilbert Knapp, Narragansett.
The boiler in the laundry under the
Grant House became overheated and set
the sidewalk on fire. They put it out with
the hose. Mat Cameron, young lad, got
the hose out, made the attachment to n.y.
drant, let the water on and the fire was
soon ont. No damages except a few planks
in the sidewalk
The following is list of the names of
pupils in District 40 8, Bristol, who have
neither been absent or tardy for the month
ending June T, 1886: Charley Higgins, John
!, Higgins, Leila Kelly, Frank Karnes, Knthie
Shields, Mike Quinn, Katie Quinn. Frank
| Higgins, Gertie H"'lenbeck, Holman Hig-
gins }. i MALoNEY, Teacher.
& The citizens Of Kenosha will have an
opportunity to assist the Johnstovn suffer-
ers by attending the concert at Kimball
Opera House next Tuesday evening. There
will be no expense attending the concert, as
everything is donated: the services of the
participants, the Opera House and adver-
Using. Remember the cause and 60
A Lodge of the order of Tonti will oe
started here next Friday night This
order pays S25 a week benefit ard $1,000 in
seven years on y $3.50 assessment T. II.
Watson Of Chicago will be here and put
the Lodge running order at the Temperance
Hall over English Bros meat market
at s o'clock. Come all and hear the
order explained
We will see probably the greatest
game of base ball on Thursday at the AS
ISOLATION grounds that ever was played in
Kenosha. The Chicago team is composed
largely of professionals and they are going
to play to win. The Kenoshas will proba-
bly, have something to say about that, how
ever. 1t would be the biggest kind of a
feather in their caps if they should beat
the Chicago Club.
An exchange gets off the following.
"Yea, verify blessed is the man who
stitch not in the seat Of the kicker, nor
mingles himself IN the congregation of the
roads and brick blocks, and in schemes to
build up himself and his town. And he
shall be like an evergreen tree planted by
the river # waters; his leaf shall not wither
in the early cotton wood, for the Eli of the
boomer shall get there-but the kicker
snall be left to hold the bag"
The meeting of citizens of Kenosha
held at Simmons Hall Sunday afternoon
for the purpose of raising money for the
relief of the sufferers from the Johnstown
disaster was fairly we'll attended notwith-
standing the bad weather. The meeting
was called to order by the Hon. q. G..
Simmons. Mayor Williams was made
chairman and James Cavanagh Esq. Secre-
tary. The meeting was addressed by Rev.
J. M. Cleary, Hon. q. G.. Simmons, Mayor
Williams, J. A. Killen, D. B. Benedict
and others Mr.. Simmons stated that
subscriptions to the fund could be paid at
the First National Bank. It was suggested
by several citizens that it would he proper
to divide the fund to be raised between
the Youngstown sufferers and the sufferers
from the fire at Seattle. On motion it was
directed that subscriptions be paid at Doan