The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-06
Secretary Of State Timme, Hon q. G..

Il
Simmons, Captain George Hale, Captain
L. N. DeDiemar, Elk Mayor Stemm, Will
liam Burt, Fred Becker, John Bailey and
! Mr.. Curtiss, of Kenosha, attended the
fcamp-fire at the Lakeside rink last evening.
-Racine Times, May 81.
On the 30th Of May, Henry Barker
and Miss Al ina Zachevas were Joined in
marriage The entertainment in the even
ing at the home of the bride was quite ele-
CANT. Englehardt & Miller's band fur
nished the music. It is said there was
good music. A large number was present
and all had good time. While the COM
Ipany extend their congratulations to the
bride and groom, they wish also to COM
a1liment the band for their fine music.
The concert at the NJ. E. church last
Thursday evening was decided success
unsteady, although by reason of the in
clement weather the attendance was rather
meagre. The music, however, was first
class and compared well with any concert
ever given in Kenosha. The Waukegan
ladies and gentlemen proved themselves ar
lists and their efforts were thoroughly ap-
preclated, every vocal number but one re-
ceiying hearty encores. 1t is to be hoped
that the entertainment will be repeated so
larger number can enjoy it, 1t certainly
deserves repetition and would undoubtedly
be as complete success financially as well
as artistically.
st. Matthew's parish held its annual
election of officers last Monday evening,
which resulted as follows: O. M. Calkins,
Senior Warden; A. II. Lance Junior War
den. F. Robinson, N. A. Pennoyer, L.
Balm, G. G. Brown, W. w. Strong, U. J.
Lewis, H. S. Van Ingen, J. H. Charles.
Deputies to the Diocesan Council: J. H..
Charles, II. S. Van Ingen, N. A. Pennoyer,
w. W. Strong. Alternates: O. M. Calkins
A. II. Lance, DR.. w. NJ. Farr, G. C. Brown.
The reports showed steady growth in all
departments of work and the parish is to
be congratulated upon its successful work of
the year.
Died, suddenly, in Chicago, on Tues
day, June 4, at the residence of J. P. Ward,
Rev. James Cruickshank He was pastor
of the congregational church in this city
from January, 1878, to May, 1880. On his
resignation here he went to Europe in COM
pany with Rev. Frank T. Lee, and the two
clergymen travelled together visiting differ
ent countries. On his return to this coun-
try he preached for church in New Jer-
sey, and for few years past he was pastor
of church in Aurora, N. Y. Rev. Cruick-
shank was i'll this city week before last
calling on his old friends and parishioners,
apparently in the enjoyment OF his usual
health. 1t is stated that negotiations were
pending fo1 his settlement over church in
Chicago at the time of his death. He had
the reputation of being model gentleman,
as we'll as an acceptable preacher. His age
was about Co.
The Old District School at Kimbalps
Opera House last Friday evening was a
bowling success. A very large audience
was present and enjoyed the performance.
MIR. Mahoney made frst-class pedagogue
and seemed to be quite in his element.
Billy McDermott as Tommy Thumb and
johnson jackson as Jos. V. Quarles were
specially good. But it wouldn't do to begin
commencing the performers, else the
whole school would have to be enumerated.
They all did we'll and a constant succession
of laughs filled the evening. One thing.
however, must not be overlooked. Mr.. III,
M. Rogers is a confirmed bachelor, and
when as committeeman Kicker visiting the
school, he took his son George into his arms
and consoled him for his failure in Rheior
icals, it brought the house down and provei
almost too much for the gravity of the per-
formers, to whom it was as much of sur
prise as it was to the audience 1t has been
decided 10 repeat the performance next
Thursday evening. A new lot of Jokes will
be worked up and the entertainment will be
as fresh as the first one.
While Racine is retrograding in edu-
cational matters, Kenosha continues to go
| forward The citizens of Kenosha will be
glad to know that it is decided to continue
the University school next year. Messrs.
Seaver and Rowe have about completed ar.
engagements for renting the English house
on Park street for their school for next
year. Extensive changes will probably be
made in the building to fit it for its acade-
mic purposes Nc. Gerald Mcdowell will
assist Messrs. Seaver and Rowe in their
work next year and it is morally certain
that this school will develop into an insti-
tuition of honor and profit to the city, KEN
per Hall ought to find larger counterpart
in the boys school. The school has been
the means OF bringing over $1,000 to Keno
sha and scattering it among our merchants
already in the spring term of not quite half
a school wear If If were donhed in Giro