The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-28

Inc lduleS OF the WOmanS h0ll6I
Corps of Kenosha will give an entertain
ment in Simmons Hall Saturday evening.
A concert will be followed by an auction
sale of articles in brown paper parcels, the
contents of which are 70 he HOW'D. A
magnifcent Ak -, the handiwork of the
! dis he w. r. c., is to be offered for
sale also. Everybody is invited.
The usual fall and winter church So
Gals in the city have commenced with en-
couraging success. The leading religious
societies will no doubt each come in for a
share, so that those who take pleasure in
these rational entertainments, may have
an enjoyable season. Denominational dis
tinctions, should not keep liberal minded
people apart. The highest type of christ
ian refinement does not recognize the arti-
worth. The Congregational social on
Thursday evening last, was large gather
ing of people of all ages, members of
churches, and of no churches. The COM
mittee under whose auspices the entertain
ment was provided, consisted of Mrs. Hurd.
Mrs Cass, Mrs. Innes and Mrs. Blinn.
The arrangements for the evening reflected
much credit on those ladies' The program
as published in the TELEGRAPH COURIER
last week with the addition of Miss Edith
Garst's recitation, "The Pride of Battery
| y ohor
received. The Arion Quartette since its
organization year ago has won reputa-
ton for furnishing excellent music. The
results financially of the ladies work were
very gratifying Including the amount re-
ceived from the advertising on the napkins
which they secured the net profit on the
labor of those four ladies was over $3.50.
They desire to thank their advertisers of
all denominations for their liberal patron
age. Com.
The local IN the TELEGRAPH COURIER
Of Nov 18th, giving the reporters impress
sions of the Lane factory and its superin-
tendent has received more attention than
one signing himself "Citizen," wrote lit
tie article in last weeks Union and treated
his readers to piece of third rate argument
and alleged wit in feeble effort to reply to
the before mentioned local. He had per-
haps better kept his hand off the paper, as
he only served to increase the number of
those who read the article in the TELE-
GRAPH-CoURIER. The less said about such
a matter the better it is, unless free adver-
Using is what is wanted. At least twenty
men, gentlemen who do business in Keno
sha, have personally thanked the reporter
for calling attention to the matter. Among
those who spoke to the reporter and con-
graduated him upon Finding out Fred
Lane" was the alleged editor of a paper in
Kenosha who but a short time before had
been discharged from the employment of
the Lane factory. That same alleged editor
must have an abnormally large appetite for
crow, as he INDUCED in a large dose of it
last week. He loses his backbone appar-
emily at the thought of criticising the supt'
of the Lane factory, for he gets down on his
knees in his last issue and tries to curry ia
vor with the manufacturer he had
previously been cursing lin private) by
| echoing the sentiments of per-
son who sought to hide both his identity
and the animus of his article under "Citi-
zen's" cloak The fact is that the citizens
of Kenosha who know anything about the
matter, probably endorse the TELEGRAPH
COURIER item and despise the crawling SER
Witty that would sell self respect and the
truth for the profit on piece of job work.
KENosHA, Wis, Nov. "a, 1889.
The publisher of the TELEGRAPH
COURIER wishes gratefully to acknowledge
the receipt of gilt-edged and perfumed
billet dootr from His Excellency, Pathmaster
McGivern, inviting him to very select
shovelling party at his house on Market
street, Tuesday, Nov. 10Th, at eight o'clock
in the forenoon. Now, he appreciated that
invitation very highly. In fact, he doubted
his worthiness to be present at such
recherche affair and SO expressed himself to
his friends. Aside from that fact, his adj
of relentless washerwoman that would not
be beguiled into trusting him any longer,
and as he had not raised enough of the
necessary" to get possession Of the afore-
said shirt bosom in time for the party, he
was obliged to absent himself. In addition
to all that, he has a natural born aversion
for bloated monopolists and capitalists of
all sorts who grind the helpless masses be-
meath the iron heel of political or social
tyranny. If they could show cause why
they should exist, or ever returned value
received for the wealth that has been flow
ing into their pockets in increasing streams
10 these many years, it would be different
matter, but what are the facts? The
streets of Kenosha are as muddy to-day as
they were 80 years ago, and all the money
spent on them has resulted in no permanent
benefit to any but the aforesaid monopolists.