The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-07-25

Mr. Louis j. Zitt and Miss Helen
Mabie, both Of Waukegan, ILL.,, were united
IN marriage in this city July 2lst, by JUS
tice States.
Miss Lily Runals will sing the "Angels
Serenade" and P. P Bliss beautiful hymn
Eternity" in the Congregational church
Sunday morning, and II know that my
Redeemer Liveth" and beautiful Beck
cning Hands, in the evening.
Secretary Timme is the father of
another son that came to his house Monday
morning. He starts out we'll, weighing
nearly thirteen pounds. Both mother and
child are doing well.
The brick work on the watch case fac
tory is nearly finished 1t will probably be
done oy Saturday at the latest and then the
carpenters will get to work. 1t viii! not be
long before the factory will be an estab-
lished fact.
Constable Ben Lehrman, of Randall,
brought before Justice Slater, Wednesday
morning, Mr.. Rudolph Uttman, of Powers
Lake, Randall, who had been arrested on
the charge of selling liquors without H.
cense. He pleaded guilty and was fined
S7475.
The Corinthian Yacht Club, of Chi
oago is in the harbor the yachts Venture,
aroWer, Weasel, Clio and Question, all
tacin: yachts and the crack club on the
lake. They 60 from here to Chicago. There
will be yacht race to-day Thursday at
| Waukegan for a prize row boat
Mrs. Mary B. McVean, from Jefferson
Barracks, Mo-, wife of the late Major Cas-
sius McVean, has been in the city some
days. She has been to the Soldiers Home
at Waupaca, where she has been having
built cottage in honor of her husband
She is now with her friends IN this city;
awaiting the completion of the cottage
which is said to he the most attractive
building Of he kind on the ground.
The annual meeting of the Monona
Assembly, near Madison, opened On Tues
day last, an its session will continue until
August Cd. 1t will no doubt prove the
post Interesting session Of any which has
yet been held, An opportunity at the
meetings il afforded to hear some of the
most talented clergymen and public speak
ers in the country, The Assembly is not
UNCONVENTIONAL The railroads carry pas.
sengers at reduced fares.
Maj. Davis, the engineer in charge of
harbor and river improvements in Wiscon-
sin, has submitted his report of estimated
appropriations for next year. He recon-
mends an appropriation for Kenosha har-
Dor of $4,000; for Racine, $50,000 and for
other harhors on the western shore of Lake
Michigan amounts from $4,000 to $4,000.
These are more liberal estimates than any
in past years, bur the recommended .ons OF
appropriations by the engineer and the
amount allowed by Congress are two differ
ent things.
Very few names of cities in this coun-
try are spelled with more variations than is
the word Chicago. A gentleman who ham
dies much of the mail that goes from Keno
sha to Chicago was remarking that fact
yesterday and handed the TELEGRAPH
COURIER reporter slip of paper upon
which the examples of the way he had seen
"Chicago" spelled within the past three
weeks. Here is the list. Chickago, Shi-
gage, Cikago, Chicago, schicago, Chikogo,
Chigoga, Chiaga, Chikago, Cikaga and Chi
cago. The letters all go to Chicago, how
ever.
The chief engineer speaking of the
harbor at this place says: During the
past yeal the channel at the Kenosha
harbor was dredged to uniform depth of
Is feet, says the report. But the iorma-
ton of the bar here is such an impedi-
nlent to navigation that the local engineer
thinks the north pier should be extended
800 feet and the south pier 600 feet which
would cost $4,000. OF this sum $4,000
is necessary for the coming year, and
there is but $4,000 on hand for continuing
the work. Two hundred and twelve
vessels cleared the Kenosha harbor during
the year 1888 and their tonnage is quoted
at 2S,115. The value of the exports is
given at $50, 900 and of the imports $780,
600.
Mr.. j. H. Kimball and son and par
ty comprising the following named gentle
men arrived in this port on the yacht Ma
mic last Sunday, viz: L. Ogden, Richard
Ogden and Dr. Henry Ogden The crew
were as follows: Captain, H. A. Cappelen;
Mate, L. Larsen; Steward, John Cappelen;
superintendent, A. P. Ayler During the
trip to the upper lake the Mamie sailed
1922 miles, viz: From this city to Mil
waukee; from Milwaukee to Kewaunee;
from Kewaunee to Ahnapee; from Ahnapee
to Sturgeon Bay; through the Sturgeon Bay
ship canal to Escansba; from Escanaba to
Fayette and Garden Bay; from thence to
the Beaver Islands; from the Beaver Is.
lands to Mackinaw; from Mackinaw to
Point st. Ignace; from thence to Pine Lake;
from Pine Lake to North Point; from