davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-16
Regulating the Boarding House keepers
Snnnin1 To the lnzatta 81

Regulating the Boarding House KeepeTsE
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, April 15--The boarding house
keepers who have thrived on the business they
have been getting at Castle Garden, and who
lately formed themselves into protective asses
citation, have sent to Col. Weber, Federal SUI
perintendent Of immigration, request for facil-
tiles at the barge Office forcarrying on their bus
mess. Gen. O'Beirne, deputy super
intend ent, is looking into the matter, with a
view to preventing abuses for which the board
ing house keepers have, lis said, been respon-
sibIe heretofore. It was formerly customary to
give them permits to take charge of immig grants,
the boarders to be returned to Castle Garden
the following day. Instead OF this they would
often send the immigrant away for employment,
uniting the business of employment bureaus
with that of boarding house keepers. Gen.
o. Beirne proposes to put an end to this and to
hold them strictly responsible for the return OF
the immigrants.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-16
Business Failure at Tier.

Special 20 the Gazette.
TYLER, TEX, April 15.-To-day the
grocery establishments of r. J. Clay s.
Co. failed. Liabilities, about s97, 600;
assets. $50 900. First attachments were
run by Bonner s. Bonner of this city.
J. C. Karner, grocer, sold his business
to-day TO Bonner & Bonner. Outstand-
ing debts very small.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-16
A PRESENTATION.

Ar. I. B. Burbridge Surprised by Several Of
His Friends.
Yesterday afternoon while MIR. T. B
Barbridgs was out hustling for Fort
Worth he was told that he was wanted at
the counting rooms of Casey s. Swasey,
TO which place he soon after repaired.
Here he found Messrs. Martin Casey, A.
b. Smith. Robert Mozart and
DR.. Mitchell. Without sec%i
ond's warning DR.. Mitchell Z adj
vancfng to Mr.. Burbrldge told him
that his course had long been watched
by many friends IN this city. Thafhe hAA
always been found ready and willing TO
work aud at work for Fort Worth. That
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-16
Fort Bend Coming.
,pce of the Gazette.

COrrespondence OF the GaLeIte'l
RICHMOND. TEX, April 13.-Fort Bend viii
come to the trout with exhibit for the Texas
Spring Palace and show the state and world az
large what this, the richest county in all the
great state of Texas, can produce. A carload OF
moss will leave here tomorrow via the Santa
Fe destined for the Spring Palace.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-16
Boston Carpenters.

Boston, MASS. April 14--Orgsnizs'
reported at the meeting OF the carps1'
tiers district council last night t1sl
every trade organization in the stS'
promises TO financially support the esl-
penters in the their eight and nine ho-.
demaasfs. Union carpenters OF the s!sI.
number $3.50, and they are urged y
their leaders to make every effort 20 o.
cure e1ncessions without a strike.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-16
Strike Inaugurnted.

VIENNA, April IA strike has beet
inaugurated in the large collieries q
Count Wilosk. The strikers forced a
number of men employed in .other mines
to join them The authorities deem Lhe
situation sameuAcjHgfhat they. .k&fe
called outfhs mlikTy. ss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-16
discovered a Gomez.

GENEVA, N. Y, April 15.-Professor Brooks,
director OF. theSmith observatory, has just been
awaraSd a nsss7sl of the astronomical society e.
thSPacific for IS discovery of the comet 1ow ~
ths eastern hess6As. This medal is the first one
&Farded By tie above society.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-16

- Notice.
Z Ehsfsby EmeJz9ag ANNOUNCE that tss
an aua stat& rseetipg 81 tha TraveIsf'
flkec4sve ssocis IN Q BE state o.
Iekas will S5nvelssin the essF OF Houston
S6Hthe Day oflay ssf0A All pref0D'
s4otices are hereby revS&sd
ID. s. AAkEES,
President Texas Division ,keP. A.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-16

cfgags Get, tbs Que Iees
WORTH GsDcEAeO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-16

Fresh crackas and the lsfgest hsz5rt-
ment es1auc cakes at the Foz WessE
Grocer Co'S!
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-16

Big your gardeRsseed Nhere You can
faf sszs best .szt9 8 bavssLandreth' e bulk
sSSds. .4sFoRT 9KzH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-16

work done that he offered to chip in 5000 more
toward the work.
Mr.. Nicks was favorable to the city putting in
the grade. The street would be a benefit to the
city, and the Chamberlain people deserve at
least some encouragement from the city in its
work of development. Mr.. Fraser and Mr..
Clements were of the same opinion and on
motion theordinance for right of way over Texas
street WAS withdrawn.
Then motion of Mr.. Fraser the city engineer
was instructed to advertise for bids for the Sew =
enth street grade between Penn street and
Lexington avenue.
a petition for crossings over the Fort Worth
and Denver and Missouri Pacific railways be-
tween Ninth and Sixteenth streets was referred
to the streets and alleys committee.
report from the city sexton calling attention
to the lack of ground IN the cemetery and to the
need of extension of hydrants and repair Of
fence at the cemetery was referred to the public
grounds committee.
Petition from George w. Hill to feed city
prisoners at twelve cents per head was referred
t. the police committee with power to advertise
for bids for that service.
Report of City Marshal Farmer covering time
from April s, 1883, to April S, $780, was as fol-
lows;
Total cases fled in the recorders
court. .-........--..... 4,4l3
March %, 1888, to balance on hand in
ponce rupd 631. IA
10 amount OF receipts. IL, O44.5 so
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12
THE FOREIGN FARMER.
Becoming Poorer and Poorer Wherever
lie Is Under Eree-frade.

Becoming Poorer and Poorer Wherever
He Is Under Free-trade.
A London letter Of M Edmund
Yates contains the following item. which
will he Of interest to both the producers
and consumers Of farro produce among
us who ere still in doubt AZ to whether
Protection OF Free-trade is better Tor
country:
Several large sheep farms OF the
Dvka Of Suthe-lsnds enormous estate in
the great county from which be takes
his title aro about TO 30 converted into
deer forest Sheep farming IN Scotland
does not pay now"
The great county Of Sutherland was
once covered vita small farms and the
inhabitants were deported 10 make way
for sheep And now tins country fellows
in the wake of 50 many Highland estates,
the sheep sre turned Of the land, the
sbaphe-5s follow the crofters. 70 be 70
placed nv deer sheep farming in SCOT
land does not pay now What VII fol-
low the DEER
This proceeding has commenced in
Enrland. Land Is now. we sad. al
most unstable 81 half the price il would
fetch twenty years ago Grain grow
INK in England does not pay now. Eng
Ish farus. which were once the pride of
shat country, are passing out q clltva-
ton % 10 turned into sheep pastures az Z
a. increasing lack e labor APPLIED 81 tle
land ia painfully apparent 90 those who
travel through the coun-ry.
Tia tendency - Free-tral-a Is n ods~sl-
cp q single industry or class q in51s-
tires. allowing others e. be sur-reseei
Tie dream - the cas- cal ec0ncmis- is
thar a'l the world shouid la market
for the manufactures = one c1rntr7.
which sheald c0mms1d its ovn price ~
such rrodu-ts tast Al IA world s1rr}d
contribute "a raw pro5uce In rsTne-t
f-r manufactu-es O. single market.
which wol-i, - oourse. ras Sc own
T--e -n Vv~h r-ofecs II il were RS
fo- or- ts-1f II is suite Frssibla tlar ws
7-ul1 now be pco- enouxh to crs- wed
f-r sale in E1rorezn countries ~ c-r--sa-
t0-n w5th ths Argentine rs7-f- sr3
A-s-rals As The price ~ ae-cul t1-sl
r-7e1oe 6ecrsssed u-e v--r1i ~ forced
p ircrsase tsss s5aaf5tv errs--tez n sri I
further dlualnasa ths pre- Ard 80
EnTt = cheap0ess would - z1~rrsd
soe.T n tae hiea r-cs # raAoae
frsaaats and naanag.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12

s,yc po1a1s q pElre whf.e ecrzte - hal
.s.lsss, nzsly kasw1erxa. zzsa 60 = lttl4
r.5ussAs x hz-sesd el. w.hseA Is - eweA
.rlrrs8 l-la1 relssd b zagssK4Iarr =
So ae-ss. Eal-rszlE.eaI. hess ~ Iossl-lSs
Il lEls1ssd oA - q bosler III sas--sa-sl
psEee Ezce. tkeu sad s. u E2s nfst
hsz-a. lLs-Esass ths LsAE a-ld sAo~ = -
b5il faT tEslEy minutes Tea rezG9Fe
from ths IRE ana ElteT t2s sa-aflon
rhrougA e0ksoa eloe1- 1'hs ss.TalSa Is
rhen ress1y Tor -. tEo co4ts af ~'l-cl
Ray be us=d VITA 3 nnal eoat oi ssaslasss
Z psllh2as polish l. esalEed- --f-l---
dsluhla Record
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12

This remedy is becoming so well
known and 50 popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Buffers sing the same song Of
praise-A purer medicine does not cx-
ist and II if guaranteed 10 do all that j.
claimed. Electric BIttcrs VIII cure all
diseases OF the Liver aad kidneys, Will
remove Pimplcs, Boiis, Salt BheuIa and
other affections caused by impure
blood. VIII drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure al
Malarial fevers.-FOr cure of Headache,
Constipation and Indigestion try Elec-
tric Bitters-EnuTe satisfaction guaran-
toed, or money refunded.-Price 20 cts.
and $l.0O per bottle at Peck Bros Drug
store.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12

Nr. Gladstone. speaking at the Cobden
club recently. said that the Free-traders
I-ast recognize with great disappoiut-
Ueus how much ground they had lost
within the last twenty five years. Mill
tari-,a. which was lying Hke a vampire
over Europe. WINS responsible for most of
The mischief but not all. because Frue-
trade had rece3ed iD countries whore
uih-arism does not prevail the United
states an1 the British colonies.
The great republic. n said, had never
accepted ths doctrines of Frcc-trade.
There w1s once k.ud f qualified prog
rss toward them. which was checked.
and opinion became actually retrogress-
i've. Suu there was great promise that
the American Free-trrie party would
ultimately triumph So the polls
Regarding b.uetaliism he believed
that rs odvoCates suelt therein a speedy
rise In prices r ve@ . movement in the
direction q Protection.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12
Is ConsumptionIncurabie?

Read The following: M Q. IT, MoT-
ris, Newark, Ark, says: WAS down
with Abscess of Lungs, and friends ard
physicians pronouncedme a. incrrahie
consumpuye. Began taking Dr. King :
New Discovery Ion Consumption, ann
now ON my third bottle, and able 70
oversee the work on my farm. II is
the finest medicine ever made"
Jesse M.ddleWart, Decatur, Ohio,
SAYS: Had il not been for Dr. King s
New Discovery for Consumption !
would have died Of Lung Troubles.
Was gwen up by Doctors. Am now in
best 81 health" Try il, sample bottle
10 cents at Peck Bros Drug store.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12

Will l. x young FAEt OFFENDER
warrior devoted himself TO his congenial
task. But he made Of the drills no holi-
day or society affairs, and the recruits
were worked as hard as If they were
members of the regular array. The pri-
yates carried Springfield cadet rifles
weighing seven and three quarter
pounds, and the officers were equipped
with swords Of the regulation United
States army pattern.
The other evening the Chilcothians in
vited their friends TO witness a drill as
Norombega hall Those present were
empty rewarded for their attendance.
They saw thirty lovely damsels in tight
fitting waists and Killed skirts, trimmed
handsomely with white. high laced boots,
with tops fastened after the hussar style.
and wearing jGunty cadet caps on well
poised heads. Capt. Blanche Louise
Heller was in command and gave her
orders with the confidence of a veteran.
The manual of arms and tho company
evolUhons were performed without a
mistake, and the wonderful proficiency
of tho Chilcothians elected well earned
applause. The young ladies' were
showeEed with floral tributes and bal
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12

The feet that The American govern
usnt IS proceeding constitutionally, and
VISITING the money year by year. dos not
sfsct nv argument, which remains M
answered end. 7 believe. uran~weTable.
Wis. ffst the h3< anuCuuce-lenr ~ the
admiralty last ~re- have given tic Pro
reciouHt party in America . plausible
pretevt fer aprrcp cpTl atin- prospective sur
rIUses II The Au1ericsn revenue f1T years
- come. 0n3 thus defeating that tar =
reform whic1 r-eans millions of uo-e~
IN Br-ish srrsn A r. C6annanz.
81. p. la London Tines
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12

Your distressing cough can be cured.
We know il because kemp's B4lsam
within the past few years has cured 80
many coughs and colds in tals COM
munlty. L. remarkable sale has been
won entirely by IFS genuine meiit. Ask
come friend who has used it what he
thinks OF Kemp's Balsam. There IS no
medicine 80 pure. none effective. Large
bottles, 5Oc and 81, at all druggists.
Sample bottles free.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12
syroP ofFIgs

Produced frOm the laxative and nutr-
tous luice of California figs, combined
with the medical virtues OF plants
known 70 be most beneficial - tie
human system, acts gently on tAe kid-
neys, liver and bowels, edectuslly
cleansing the system, dlspe.ling colds
and headaches, and curing habitual
cOlst,pQuOn.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12
Delicate Ladicst

Who have that tired and all-gone feel
ing, and don't ike TO be disturbed, VIII
continue TO be troubled with this com
plant until they renew their impure
blood Sulphur B!ttors viii cause new
aad rich blood 10 course through every
artery ard vein in the human system.
See another column.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12
Bucklen's ArnIoa saive

The best salve IN the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chllblalns,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
II Is guaranteed TO give perfect satlsfac-
ton or money refunded. Price 25cents
per box. For sale by Peck Bros, drug
gists, corner Monroe and D!yIgon-sts-
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12
TIE FOTRTH FyERcIsF-

ended the event. On behalf Of her com
rades Capt. HELLER presented Capt. Chill
colt with q sword and belt, and Lieut..
Mitchell, his assistant, with gold watch.
The military drill as a means of physi-
cal training seems TO be a success, IN
Bangor anyway.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12
MATTERS III MICHIGAN.


----F l-sl.isrr.s-
C..Iaase1eea4ent a. las Uuivessty
49, 1egsr g4ls ~.
oss-so 1As Vgtss - lsus 80 gG0
Eif-re water lolts
Alf growing s caE~sd o. sxtsnsige-
u il WaFne ecgntv
Mea g1ders are making money
s1-gpilg frogs % Lle Eastern market.
tigF lace wants t4s manufacture u
c-sags Gu es4ss a. l1s Iona xelorua-
l-ry
a .oeal brck drm 4.sers free beck %
pave tle hesL Pay D..g L.a1-s.. frog
po1d.
IAe Sfate TormaI school Commence
Fse.lt. Sc , asli.lI.. Jek. .ls sun lay June
= All .Lsls 4 seek
la1l4 e.5.llug merchants are agitat-
.Hs ~ early closing -4~Fezaent ~ te ID
t.rce dar.lig tne sumu usF.
Is j. expected taa- hy next Sunday
taa Au.keg0u electric stree. railway
oe completed ~ Lake Michigan
Charles -enelole. q uetr0l5 man COM
mltled -gIcide TUESDAY ~ isklag rat
- -1a. The ntt-as cad Il = three DAYS
spree-
saginaw bakers nos get eleven hours
work 80 former pav. Heretofore their
H1rk uas tF1m fifteen ~ seventeen
hcurs
The nude body Of new born babe
Was fluI floating m tls RIVER a.
Saginaw Tuesday. 50 clle ~ .ts
identity.
kndrew r.re a--s .,.,tise,,, ~
Flal Who was accidentally shot by h.s
grandson tne otler dav. IS dead from
the injury
Afat.Ier.. tbs pro.,.,, r-r..,- school
hav. ra ..-l money tl e~ecta rioqrmeut
o. lIIe g.olsr. vino ua. killed tv the
clrs NavZ
Rr.rl. Shseoo oF cfess Tsf-. Il.
,-,,..- ..rrs.. f..- ..-,...,f ,...,,,t, No.,
-. ann. ,f~s % ,,,t.. 49,
0li widow.
rt~,-4 yvro4 . ,.,Ir l-,,o.,,- 1r..sl-.,
o... ,.,.. a.. 49,, 60, 49,. -.
--,,.,,... tf..,.f.,. .,,i .l..i 80
.s,,e r.,r.
C--s. III. f'.- ..,...'......., - 7
.......t rr-..-.- ,.......fI t-., ii
..-.......l. 81. -. t.-,..
"'a. i"eo'..'I, locomotive eng
me- was A,c'lt.i''..iy lAfo"2 4EA.n'1
''.iot anu nt' lNFee IDS or0Aen
li' lN.''4.y 'i l'e University nave
ct a. ,''-e-'' "o,-t' '.t0uSH ftol.
'.' w. sIle' 't'y' 'ias no more
lt-. ..'"7 o- 'l'itI.u@ "lt or
Fo-'''''-'' ~ ''" s'''''1i''s'
4he Blg Rapids common council VIII
s - .., C',y on "G s'ness principles
.-t-.-. = -S .S' i. '.est IN 'i'g S'l"i,'
" ''0l "a g OK P''oV' mas "eeh round
\ man named Harrington, OF Flint,
Wa 50 oadlN pounded on the head with
stone tne other day that ho may die.
lle was Engaged in saloon row \
t,..," '.''i.,' = Oli'iston is under arrest
-''
bg Rapids held \ special election
iIesiay, and by q vote OF % de-
clded % donate 5000 worth ot pcbAc
FUNDS 80 the Crescent Furniture COM
V4ly, toward rebuilding is recently
ouIned factory.
A a0Ck Of bees swarned from q hive
At Quincy, and settled on is owner,
Almoo Ames, aod an old horse ho was
diving. Iue horse was stUng % death,
hut VIZ. Awes, who 3 20, WlI recover.
although q very SEX man.-Dttr0U
Mons.
Or r CbaddorL of Dolbi and
so,-ln-I,y aIler II R,r,es togetbor
win fbeir blred men i0d1lgsd in a
fe.ht o,-,r.a a nile Of rvo,ot RI n Tory
ono 9f tbe men. was bit over the be9i
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12

u aest-N lile ~ ? basoeL
loFu-s5e y huslri.
corr Nr.4i-S lftN 2 ton
no. 4 Ferd--si ~ g t3a-
Ne ft.l-sla- ta4-
AiddlIazs-s laAu q koA-
Eoar-ity ws.te. SEQ PatsBt. s2ae , han
.rs6.
Uats-Ss.sAe ? busae-
kyc-5sg rasncl.
barley sLge8l.-5 , hundred.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Loose's Red Clover Pile Remedy, is
2 positive specific ioE all forms Of the
disease Blind, Bleeding, Itching,
liberated, and ProtrudIng P.les-Prce
SOC. For sale by all drugg SIS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12

To be capable Of doing your work. TO
feel tnat ID IS pleasure % do 70 you
must feel rcI, i you 90 not, it ls \ bur
den and a drag under such tons
Won need p tonic. Take L0ose's Extract
81 Rcd Clover .t has no equal For
sale by all druggist.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12

Makes finest pastry, bread orhiscuit.
The beet x cheapest and most s&us-
factory
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12

Adolf Ialloz, carriage manufacturer,
10 Carroll-st., Buffalo. y. Y, states
was troubled - nausea OF tie stom-
ach, sick headache and general de-.
bi.ty. Burdock Blood BHtogs cured
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12
nA0ENs ARaE0 m1TH Guns

k4tltzry bEtA @s = ue4as for sceSrss+ -
Physiesl Traln4ns,
Bang0r is known - the Queen city o.
y sine. and she now deserves toe tltls IA
a double degree, for a number 0g the
pfincessss hsve ot late been learning
how 70 rule IA n1as Il war a. vel as
II days of peace.
Tbs ChilcOhl2ns Is the name of mill
tary coEnpany composed entirely OF
c0mely young women who last winter
came 70 tie eoonel fusion that physical tram
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12

ing was . good
thing and that
the best results
81 TIA. direction
could b c o b.
tanned through
tho use OF the
army drill Hav-
ing settled pre-
liminaries tn .
rnaidens secured
for tructOr
Capt. L.Chloott,
the h an dsOme
comm alder II
Com9sny G. Sec
on q re gment,
and amply rec
mpensed HIM
for his services
by naming their
organization in
h ! S Il o n or.
Throughout VIM
ter and spring tie
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12

Nrs WIrslsw's Soofhlrg syrup shouli al
wsvs used fer children teerhlag. lt s7nfles
tha child safters fhe gums. aIiaFs 7i ia p.
cures wind colo. and is fhe best remedy Tor
disrrboaa. - C.afs q bottle
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12

Beecham spills cures Coseveness and
Ind lcreflOn.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12

Pears is the purost and best soap
ever made.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12

Have you got any "hsrdtaek?" Is your
haNtrsack empty Have you drained 3oar
eanteel, Stack arms uutl We see u there is
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-13

Mr.. Henry II. Tarbell is quite low.
His condition is alarming to his friends and
his recovery is rendered very doubtful.
Admission to all parts of Kimball Opera
House to enjoy "Meg's Diversion" only IS
cents.
Hiram J. Smith has been appointed
Postmaster at Racine. Mr.. Smith is high
ly spoken of as man of integrity and well
qualified for the Office. There were about
a half dozen applicants for the place.
One of the stock companies in Kenosha
is in process of changing and will change
its name probably in short time. More
information will be given when the time
comes.
Died, at his home, 1852 West Lake
street, Chicago, H., Sunday morning, Feb.
9, 1890, George Cooper, tor many years a
resident of Kenosha. Deceased was in the
Goth year of his age.
Mr.. J. A. Williams has sold the south
ern one Of the two lots upon which he lives
to the German Methodist church Consid-
Grafton $1,000. The church will go right
ahead to raise money and rebuild as soon as
possible.
Quite number of Kenosha people
went up to Racine Tuesday evening to be
present at the opening of the new Opera
House. The Pirates of Penzance was given
by an amateur company and was rendered
very acceptably. Kenosha could just as
well have nice Opera House as not if our
citizens would take the same method that
was adopted in Racine
The officers elected at the annual
meeting of the Kenosha County Bible So
ciety Sunday evening, Feb. I'd, were as fol-
lows: President, E. L. Grant; Vice Presi-
dent, James Spruce; Secretary, G.. Ham
mond; Treasurer, G. H. Hurd; and an ex-
ecutive committee consisting of Messrs.
Samuel Reynolds, E. W. Blinn and Jos.
Williams
"A party Of about twenty five friends
and neighbors gave Mr.. and Mrs. George
Penney very pleasant surprise Friday
evening, Jan. 3lst. They trooped into
their pleasant home armed with good
things to eat and full of fun, and they pro-
ceeded to enjoy themselves in the most
l. ,1orL
freshments made the time pass swiftly and
almost before they knew il the clock indi-
Gated the hour of midnight. The merry
party soon brought its diversions to close
and departed. Every one present vouched
for the statement they had jolly time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-13
WE AND OUR NEIGHB0RS.

MIR. Geo. V. Redeker, of Fond du Lac,
was in town last Friday.
Mrs [. J. CIapp will spend few days
this week and next visiting in Chicago.
Miss Julia Hannahs, of Elgin, Ill,
visited her brother, Frank Hannahs, the
latter part of last week.
-Chas. S. Doan, of Shoshone, Idaho,
stopped off at Kenosha last Saturday on his
way to Boston where he is to be married
Feb. 18th.
Mrs Dennis Mari, of Waukegan, is
visiting in Kenosha, the guest Of her
daughter, Mrs, Emma Farr.
Miss Winnie MARITIME returned to
Grand Rapids, Mich, last Friday to take a
school in that city.
Mrs. E H. Hollister and Miss Abbie
Starkweather started yesterday noon for
Biloxi, Miss, where they will visit Mr..
and Mrs S. W. Truesdell They will be
absent several months
DIR. Max Clausius has settled in Keno
sha for good. He has rented the house for
merly occupied by DR.. Rohr and his family
is here with him. He has rented DR..
Schallern's old Office and is ready to meet
all who may need his professional services.
Mr.. and Mrs z. G.. Simmons and
daughter Belle started for Manitou, Col,
last Saturday. Mr.. Simmons will return in
couple weeks to look after some business
of importance and will return to Manitou,
when Mrs G.. M. Simmons and children
expect to accompany him.
Mr.. G. W. Young, of Amigo, has sue
ceeded Louis King as Agent for the .. S.
Express Co. in this city. If the new man
is as much of gentleman and as comfort
able to deal with as Louis was, he will be a
good man We wish Mr.. King the best
success in whatever business he may enter.
Mr. Eugene J. HucE has left his faith
er's shoe store and will Join the army of
commercial Travellers He is at present
considering several offers. but has not de-
cided yet which to accept. His brother
George has taken his place in the shoe
store.
-Messrs Lewis Balm and Frank Slosson
started Monday morning on trip to FIori
ia. They went to Georgiana, Fla, the
first place and will probably spend part of
their time there Neither Mr.. Sosson or
Mr.. Balm have been in very good health
this winter and it is hoped that rest and
change will do them both good.