The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-08-20

tives of the contracting parties were
present.
Not long since piece of copper ore
was found by Nicholas Thomas while he
was blowing in his field The piece
weighed 274 pounds and is now on exhi-
bltion at Adolph Burg's barber shop.
The Bristol and Paris Y. P. S. G. E.
will give social at the residence of Mr..
Henry Blackman, Friday evening, Aug,
81 All, both young and old, are cordial
ly invited to attend.
By ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
Last Saturday evening the G.. A. r. /
Post and Womans Relief Corps gave
reception at their hall in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Leonard, who go to
Chicago to reside. They were members
of the organization above mentioned.
In bicycle race between Waukesha
and Milwaukee Saturday in which there
were thirty seven entries, Will G. Lieber, |
of this city, finished ninth. This may be
considered remarkably good when the fact
is known that he made the trip on bran
new wheel that had not been out OF the
crate twenty four hours.
DR.. Cleary has joined forces with DR..
A. L. Buchan and has so arranged that |
one or the other may be found at DR.. |
Cleary's office at all times. DR.. Cleary is |
to be found at the office on Sunday, Mon
day, Friday and Saturday of each week,
and Dr. Buchan on Tuesdays, Wednes-
days and Thursdays of each week.
His Eminence Cardinal Gibbons, the
head of the Roman Catholic churcA in
America passed through KenosAa Tues.
day evening on the 8 O'Clock traia "a h'r
way to Milwaukee. He. was - -
| by Archbishop KatzeE aBS Let here
Der of the MllWaD' 1'-;tA a mum n
officials and esee~ zee clergy and city
city. tied to his quarters IN Ghe
! -Hor
S. =. J. B. Kupfer, c. A. Dewey,
editor of the TELEGRAPH COURIER
accompanied Mr.. Mark @. FAIR, a
nephew of the late DR.. FAIR, and who
4 represents the cream separator we spoke
of last week, to the residence of Mr.. Saml.
t Houston and saw a practical test made of
the machine Mr.. Houston is a most
hospitable host and very pleasant time
was had on his premises
"A concert will be given in tbs Pleas
ant Prairie M. E. church on Thursday
evening, August 9th, under the auspices
of the w. c. T. U. Besides home talent,
both vocal and instrumental, the Somers
Quartette will be in attendance. This
quartette is too well known to require
further mention, as all who have heard
Miss Spencer and Mr.. Mitchell will be
glad Of an opportunity to hear them again.
To those who have never heard them, we
: can say it is a treat they ought not to
) miss. Come and enjoy the treat with us.
Admission % cents.
| Gus Heege, the clever dialect coined
ian who has introduced to the American
stage the Swedish dialect character, is en-
acting the title role in Manager Jacob
Let's new Swedish dialect play, which
will receive it's initial production in Chi
cago, at the cosy Grand Opera House on
Sunday August. 23rd. This play scored
an unqualified hit in the East last season
and Mr.. Heege's work was especially well
: received. His success in Swedish dialect
comedy has induced many others to fol-
low in his footstep, but he still remains in
|, | the van and bis would-be competitors are
never heard from. This season Manager
Lett has surrounded him with particu-
larly fine and we'll selected company.
The most prominent figure in which is
pretty little Anne Lewis, the pretty
and petite soubrette who has sung and
danced her way into the hearts of half Of
the theatre goers in American. There are
some wonderful and scenic effects, includ-
ing the log-jam episode, introduced in the
play, also Swedish quartette to sing the
popular songs of old Sweden.
Rev. w. l.. Bray has been the pastor
OF the First Congregational church since
May, 1884 For over seven years he has
been pastor of that church. longer than
any other man who has ever served in that
capatity with one exception. His pastor
ate has been distinguished by the largest
membership, the largest contributions
and the greatest prosperity known in the
churchs history. Lately, however, the
difficulty in securing satisfactory choir
dIlQ UuO dCGIOu VI UllC u u0tCCO III AclAoiA5
pew rents quite considerably has had the
effect of reducing the congregation pro-
ducing dissatisfaction all around. There
have been for several years few in the
church who did not like Mr. Bray and
united their grievances, but until lately
the great body of the church has been
well satisfied with him. Mr.. Bray decid-
ed after carefully thinking the matter
over, that perhaps some one else would
be better adapted for the place under the
circumstances and this decision was ex-
pressed Sunday morning in letter of
resignation Mr.. Bray's relations with
the church have been marked by loyalty |
on both sides and the resignation will be
accepted in the same spirit of friendliness
in which it was written.
Not Guilty.