The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-28

trouble in their usual quiet midst. The
church membership is composed of about
equal numbers of professionals and Luther
ans and services have been held on liber-
al scale, until recently burning of candles
has caused disturbed feeling and the pro-
testants have withdrawn. 1t is rumored
that new church will be built shortly
Racine Times.
Mr.. Halberstadt's new bakery wagon
is quite an ornament to the streets as 1t
flies around distributing its treasures to the
hungry mouths. Mr.. Halberstadts enter
prise and energy merit good patronage
from our citizens. 3w42
The golden wedding OF L. D. Stewart
and wife, of Evanston, was celebrated at
their home in Evanston on Wednesday, the
Goth inst. Numerous relatives and some
old neighbors took part in the celebration.
Among the guests we found r. Calkins,
father of Mrs. Stewart, who is in the 92d
year of his age and made the long journey
from Pulaski, N. Y, alone to be present on
the occasion. R. D. Calkins, trother Of
Mrs. Stewart, of Randolph, Wis, put in an
appearance in time for the feast of good
things with which the Stewart tables were
loaded. Mrs. Jay White, of Kenosha,
daughter of the aged couple, WAS present i'll
the capacity of mistress Of ceremonies"
r. c. Stewart and wife, of Waukegan, were
present and d, ded much to the social part
of the entertainment. Four generations
were represented the youngest of which was
Fred White, son of Jay White, of Kenosha.
ARGUS.
For SALE:-One story and a half cot
tage with nine rooms, situated on lot
IS 100 feet. Five minutes walk from
Brassville Now is your time to secure a
bargain. Enquire of Ed. G. Hugunin, or
Munson Paddock. If
James Barden, accompanied by a
friend, visited Kenosha last evening, think
ing he had found clue to the person who
stole his overcoat few days ago from the
Asby house hallway. He did not find his
overcoat, but reports they had quite time
with a gang of tramps at the station there
last evening 1t seems that the policeman
found twenty-five tramps, OF the gay and
festive bum, safely ensconced in an empty
box car. He attempted to dislodge them,
but he was only Kenosha copper and Of
course, he failed. There Is large chrome
awaiting the Kenosha policeman who makes
his first arrest. But to return to this sad
tale, they finally locked the doors on the
gang in the car and telegraphed to Wauke
gan for the whole force in that "Sleepy
Hollow" town to meet the train at the sta
ton and run the gang in, which 20 donl,t
they did. There are few tramps from ne
cessity, but ninety out of hundred
ought to be driven out If town with club.
--Racine Times, March 2lst.
The Corner Drug Store has gained
quite reputation for keeping the finest.
perfumes in the city. All the new and
odors kept in stock. 38tf
Pursuant; to call, the directors of the
Racine and Kenosha County Industrial as
met this morning in session at the
secretarys Office in the city hall. The fol-
lowing officers and directors were present:
President Jackson Case, Sec. J. B. Jackson,
Henry Laughlin, of the Uihlein stock farm,
Iruesdell, Kenosha county; George Leet,
W. T. Williams and G. w. Allen, of Keno
sha county. Ex-Sec A. P. Dutton was al
80 present. The meeting was called to or
der by President Jackson Case at 1890
o'clock. Sec Jackson called the roll and
the gentlemen present answered to their
names. President Case then stated that the
object of the meeting was for the purpose
of revising the premium list and talking
over matters pertaining to the next fair,
which might be brought before the meeting.
The old premium list was then taken up
and the work Of revising was commenced
Several changes were made as to the
amount Of the premiums to be awarded, and
in some cases the premiums were raised.
The officers and the directors have set
themselves earnestly to work in order that
our next fair may be pronounced success
Racine Times, March 23d.
The following is taken from the Daily
Morning News, of Red Bluff, Cal. Mr.
J. H. Blair, mentioned in the article was
formerly head clerk in the freight office
here. His friends will be glad to learn of
his advancement in his business "From
Kennel Station north for probably 100
miles there are slides and washouts, occas-
Toned by the recent severe storm. Mr..
Blair, train dispatcher at the Red Bluff office
informed us last evening that there were
several slides north of Kennel, and further
north there were numerous washouts The
telegraph lines do not work we'll, and the
actual amount of damage cannot be ascer-