The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-19

"A new variety of hay fever has been
discovered by Pennsylvania paper. An
Oil City man is engaged to five grass wild
ows
Joliet has offered the Rathbone-Sard
people bonus Of $4,000. The total sum
raised is $38, 200, of which all but $4,000 is
represented by notes signed and delivered
Remember. we can save you money on
nearly any publication you want. Come to
the TELEGRAPH COURIER office to sub.
scribe for any paper or magazine you want
and we will save you money.
Harry Baldwin is the latest addition
to the list of bicyclists in Kenosha He
received beautiful Victor Safety Tuesday
r.aon and is webbing around on it trying
ii induce it to progress in straight lines.
The TELEGRAPH COURIER wants
good correspondents at Salem and Bristol.
Who will take the positions. Some one
| drop line to the TELEGRAPH COURIER,
and postage, stationery and the paper will
be sent.
Married, Tuesday morning, at St.
James church, by Rev. j. NJ Cleary, Mr..
VIM. Dorsey and Miss Anna Craven. The
happy couple have the congratulations of
large circle of friends.
Harry Baldwin's Victor Safety is a
dandy. 1t rides the easiest and is the most
comfortable machine in town. 1t goes over
rough places without jolting and goes up
hill or down without danger of headers.
He is selling bicycles and if you think of
buying be sure to call on him.
Mrs. Eva G. Griffith, of Whitewater,
| District Lecturer for the 9th district, T. O.
&. T., will give lecture at the Unitarian
church Friday evening, Sept. Goth, at 8
p. IN. Subject, ''Shall we have King ~
| Mrs. Griffith will be remembered as the Ia
dy who conducted the w. G. T. U. institute
in this place year ago last May. All are
invited.
| The last case in the term of the Cir
cult Court which closed last Thursday was
the state against Jensen and the Jury had
not returned verdict when we went to
press. The verdict was rendered Thursday
and acquitted the defendant as was right
The sympathy of most of those who knew
anything about the case was with Jensen.
Last Thursday morning party OF
| about Is young people went to Racine by
coach and from there to Milwaukee by the
steamer City of Racine. Some of them Wis
tied friends, some went to the Exposition
and others to the State Fair They all
took supper at the Plankinton and returned
on the evening boat.
The Sunday School Missionary Society
of the M. E. Church will give missionary
entertainment in the parlors of the church
Tuesday evening Sep. Oath at 8 o'clock
The Rev. Mr., Asada of Japan will talk on
the social customs and manners of the PEG.
pie Of that country. Good music Ad-
mission, adults 10c children under IL years
&C. lie cream and cake will be served at
close of program. By order of President
The University School opens to-day.
Prof. Rowe states that the number who
have arranged to attend is about forty, in
Guiding day scholars. The school starts
out under very satisfactory circumstances,
and will doubtless have prosperous year.
The facilities of the school for boarding pu-
pills will be required the first year, and if
the school is to grow more rooms will be
needed in houses handy to the school,
These can doubtless be found readily.
Married, at Constantinople, August 80,
1889, Rev. Lucius O. Lee, of Marash, Tur-
key in Asia, to Miss Clara III. Hamlin, of
the former place. The groom is the son of
our well known citizen, Mr.. Leonard Lee,
who went out to Turkey as missionary in
1880. The bride is the daughter of Rev.
Cyrus Hamlin, D. d. the noted American
missionary at Constantinople during the
Crimean war, and who spent IS years in
missionary service. The mother of the
bride was formerly known to many of our
citizens in Kenosha as Miss Harriet Mar
tina Lowell, sister of COL Fred S. Lowell
/ Our most successful business men of
to-day, in the majority of cases, were poor
boys who struggled hard for an education.
These men are in the majority of cases,
graduates Of Business Colleges and started
out In life with their business education
and their integrity for their own capital.
Instead of standing around and whining
"If | only had money" every yonng man
would go to work and secure an education
which will fit him for the every day duties
of life, and with proper effort, success is
sure to follow. Write to that excellent
school of business, the Metropolitan Bust
ness College, opposite McVicker's Theater,