The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-07-23

better He had a very close call.
The Harmonic Club gave a pleasant
picnic in Hastings woods, north of Ke-
nosha, last Sunday.
Little Miss Charles is gradually re-
covering. She has been down with the
The old High School building is fast
and before long not one
brick will be left upon another.
"A Milwaukee paper announced that
the Kenosha Island was to be the site of a
large hotel SOON How is that; has Mil
waukee capital got an eye on Kenosha
MIR. JAS Cavanagh is able to get
down to work once more. He is pretty
well built man, but sickness catches US
all.
The open air meeting in the park
next Sunday will be addressed by Mr.. F.
E. Anderson, of Racine The hour is 3
o'clock
Several young ladies have formed a
tennis club and have secured the Var
sity" grounds. Some interesting playing
may be seen in the vicinity.
Attorney Henry Hastings. who holds
forth at Lloyd & McDowell's office, has
recently been appointed Notary Public.
He now says let the business come.
Died, at the residence of Jerome
White, on Park street. Mrs. S. HI. Allen,
aged "a years. The body will be taken
to Oshkosh for interment.
Phil. Hartman fell from a chair while
fixing his ice chest and broke one Of his
ribs DIR. FAIR settled matters in short
order and Phil is all O. X.
The DANA Society held a picnic on
Calkins' grounds, near Kemper Hall. on
Sunday last The boys and girls had
great sport, and during a lull in the fes-
tivities refreshments were served.
Another open air meeting was held in
the Park on Sunday afternoon last Rev.
|. w. Corey was the speaker. A goodly
number of auditors greeted him and
joined heartily in the song service.
Matt. Pitts, an employe at the tam
merry, accidentally slipped into the ele-
vator shaft on Sunday morning last.
Matt. is slowly improving and will soon
be on duty again.
Mr. H. G. Schulz and Mrs. Carrie
M. Schulz were reunited in marriage by
Rev. Harry Thompson on Wednesday
evening last at the residence of the brides
father.
Justice must be melted out. Willie
Schend, son of Chief of Police Schend,
was complained of for driving his wheel
on forbidden ground. The boy was fined
81 and costs for violating the sidewalk
ordinance.
John Tenhagen, of st. Johns Grove,
in the town of Somers, died Monday
evening last week at the age of 70 years,
the funeral was held Wednesday morn
ing from St. Georges Church. He came
here in 1858 from Westphalia, Germany.
He leaves a widow and one son.
Rev. I'll. Koch, pastor of the Paris
German Lutheran Church, has resigned
on account of health. Mr.. X. will take a
vacation for some time. The congrega-
ton will call new pastor next Sunday.
The candidates are Rev. F. Schwefel, of
Evansville, H., and Rev. Rien, of Van
dyne, Wis.
The wire for the electric light COM
pany is here and large amount of it has
been strung The work is being pushed
rapidly. Poles are in position on the
north side out as far as the Sanitarium
and soon the darkness will be turned to
light.
The young folks of Racine churches
have great heads. The last step they
have taken is that of insuring the lives of
their respective pastors. Good idea for
preachers to be insured who are sticking
their noses into such localities as Racine
dlvineS have of late.
The annual meet of the Wisconsin
division L. A. W., is being held In Green
Bay. The days set were yesterday and
to-day. w. Senne, Harry Baldwin, G.
Rogers and L. Read left at 11:39 on
Tuesday evening for the seat of war, and
will represent Kenosha in this years
meeting. They say that they are sure of
having fine time.
Cement walks seem to be the fad.
Mr.. Z. J. Lewis is having one finished
and it is said that the Gottfredsens intend
putting one down around their place.
Mr. Lewis walk is an exceptionally good
one 1t is laid in English Portland ce-
ment and the foundation is concrete
mixed with the same material The oh