The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-14
We AND OUR NElGHBORS.

Mrs. WIN. Wright went to chicago on
Monday to visit few days.
Miss Kate Ruinlan of Evanston is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs, R. E. Mailer
Secretary Hammond goes to Waukesha
to-day Thursday.
Miss Alice Bray spent Sunday with
friends in Chicago.
Miss That is visiting her sister, Mrs
Vim. Beville, Of this city.
Miss Laid is visiting Mrs. w. J. Pol
lock, of this city.
Mrs A. Farr came to Kenosha to be
present at Mrs. Hazelton's two parties
Miss Jennie Blinn is spending the
week with friends in Chicago.
Miss Maggie Conley returned on Mon
day after two weeks visit with friends in
Chicago.
MIR. E. Teckton and sister Maggie,
of Racine, spent Sunday with friends in this
city.
Miss Addie Van Tassel of Racine, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Clifford
Sunday and Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Merrill, of Kansas
City are visiting at the home of Mrs. O. G.
King.
Mrs. Richard Clifford has returned
home from a very pleasant visit of six
weeks among friends and relatives in Otta-
wa, Ill.
Major Josiah Bond departed Monday
evening on trip to Biloxi, Miss He will
probably be absent couple of months
Biloxi seems to have considerable attraction
for Kenosha citizens.
Master Julius D. Haven left on yester-
day for California, where he will remain
for the rest of the winter in company with
his brother-in Law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
John M. Kehlor.
Lieut.. COL H. H. Virgin, of the 33d
Wisconsin Volunteers, called on his old
comrades-in arms in Kenosha on Monday
Quite number of the boys learned of his
presence and gathered at Hale s. Bronson's
store and had a jolly time talking over old
times. Those who saw him say that with
the exception of increased age, he is as fine
a looking man as ever.
| Chris. Bockenheuser is the happy
father of young son that came to his
house Tuesday morning.
The Five Cent Show skipped out
Tuesday morning on the Green Bay train.
Messrs. Kimball and Peter Rhode were
looking after them through telescope, but
finally concluded to charge the account to
profit and loss.
Comrades of the Grand Army of the
Republic who expect to attend the 23d de-
partment encampment, to be held in Mil,
waukee next Wednesday, the Goth inst
will be interested in knowing that arrange
ments have been made with all the rail-
roads in Wisconsin to sell tickets to the En-
crmpment at one fare for the round trip
| MIR. and Mrs. J. L. Stevens and Mrs A
B. Curtis gave drive whist party last
Monday evening, at Mr.. Stevens home.
Mrs. W. P. Robinson and Mr.. r. s. Whlta-
ker captured the first prizes and Mrs. G.
| H. Ward and Frank Adams the second
Although whist" was the game, the nine
tables of players went in for good time
and silence had no place among that COM
pany.
Mr.. Ed. Forrey has matched Tom
Dwyer, of Kenosha, against Mr.. Dan
O'Leary, of Chicago to run ten miles 60
as-you-please while Mr.. O'Leary walks
seven Square heel and toe) The match
will take place Saturday evening in Sim
mons Hall for fifty dollars a side and two
thirds of the gate receipts, the loser to get
the other one-third. Admission Is cents.
Col. Griffith will be stake holder and referee.
The umpire will be chosen the evening of
the match. AS an extra attraction there
will be five mile go-as-you-p please race
open to the young men Of the city. The
first prize will be silver goblet. The Sec
ond will be silver cup.
| Not one of the audience at the Opera
House left that place without entertaining
better opinion of the Banjo as musica
instrument than when they came. The
audience was carried away with the melody
from the start, and from the first to the last
every appearance meant an encore. The
Club plays difficult arrangements with the
skill of professionals, keeping perfect time
Miss Gussman delighted her hearers She
has rich, unusually sweet and melodious
voice, and reaches the high notes without
effort .-JanesviUe Gazette.
Tickets for the Madison Banjo & Guitar
| Club Concert can be had at Melyille's
Starkweather's, Hurd's, First National and
| Had r. ro,c pooL. ..J