The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-13
Born to Rev. and Mrs. Peter 4Ailler,
Monday morning, Nov. 10th, son.

Herman Kotz has bought the stock |
of boots ond shoes belonging to the estate
of his brother and will go into business
in New Munster, in the same building his
brother occupied. He says he enjoyed
living in Kenosha and would have pre-
ferred to stay, but his business prospects
looked better in New Munster.
Capt Elliott has sold out his restau-
rant on Wells Street, Chicago, and is
running Capt Reeds schooner, Melvina
the rest of the season. His location in
. the city was not satisfactory and when he
| finishes the season on the lake he will
probably try it again in better place
The body of ''Sailor Jack" Mcintyre
was found Monday morning on the side
walk beside Gus Voltzs barn. The
verdict returned by the Coroner's jury
was that he came to his death from fall
ing from the hay loft to the sidewalk,
causing conclusion of the brain. Jack"
was formerly very respectable young
man, making plenty of money and
Il
slightly inclined to be dudish in his
dressing, but whiskey was too much for
him, and he is numbered as another in it's
long list of Kenosha victims.
The new firm of VIM. d. Bailey &
Co., successors to 0. M. Call<ins, have
something to say to you in another col
umn. Mr.. Bailey has been employed by
Mr.. Calkns the past eleven years and is
thoroughly acquainted with the demands
of the best class of trade in KenOsha.
Their assortment includes very many del
icacies not usually found in grocery
stores in towns of this size and their
goods have always been noted as pure and
reliable You may depend on what you
buy of them as being strictly firSt-claSS.
Little Paul MacNeil the young son
of Mr. Ambrose MacNeal, the artist who
is making his home at the Grant House
at present, met with distressing acct
dent Monday evening. He had appar-
emily been sliding down the bannisters Of
the back stairs and went SO fast he could
not stop himself, going over the post on
to the floor. His collar bone was broken.
DIR. Meers was called and set the bone and
he will probably be around again soon as
lively as ever His father had just start
ed for the depot to take the train for Mad
ison He was recalled by telephone.
The ladies of ST. Matthews church
will give a rare musical treat tonight
at the residence of VIM. F. Fisher at 7:30
o'clock Admission, only ten cents.
Refreshments will be served at the close
of the entertainment. Following is the
programme:
Duette Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2. List
Misses Kimball and Newell
Solo. So Fair and Pure. Chas. F. Dennis.
Mrs. Farr.
Either Duett Sele cted
Messrs. Strube and Spruce.
| Solo, A Selected
B-Creole Lovers Song Dudley Buck
Mrs. Mcdowell.
Piano Solo, Map-cAe De NWit. Gottschalk.
Miss Petit.
Solo Sage Mir, Vogel Abt
| Mrs. La Marsh
Violin Solo. Selected
Miss Smith
"A very pleasant weddinS was that
which occurred Monday evening, the 10th
inst, at Mr.. j. L. Stevens residence on
Prairie Ave- Mr. Marvin Lewis and Miss
Alcyone Bissell were the happy couple.
The ceremony was performed at six
o'clock by Rev |. w. Corey in the pres
ence of the relatives and a few intimate
friends. They received a very large and
handsome array of presents. After the
ceremony supper was served and the
bride and groom went to Milwaukee on
the o'clock train. They returned yes
terday afternoon and went to their cosy
home on Pomeroy street where with every
thing already furnished and supplied to
keep house they began their home life to-
gether. The following guests were pres
ent from out Of town:-Mr. w. p. Bissell,
the father of the bride, Mr. M. c. Bissell
: and wife, Mr. Ed. Sings and wife, and
Mrs. Richardson of Chicago, Miss Villa
Sings, Mr. Chas. Sings and Walter ALL
man of Crown Point, Ind, Miss Kate
Stevens of Joliet, ILL.,, Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
is and daughter of Chicago and Mr. and
Mrs Lewis of Racine The happy coup
lie have the heartiest good wishes of a
large circle of friends for their future
happiness and prosperity.
Two tramps who gave their names
as Johnson and Mcclure are now Ian
gushing in the County jail under bonds
of So, 500 each, awaiting the action Of the
Circuit Court. Tuesday, Nov. 4th, while
riding from Racine to Kenosha in a box
: car they robbed another tourist named
Henry Nassau of all the money he had
: and cut him with razor. Nassau es-
capped told his story to the r. r. Agent,