The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-02

frank Catterty Will Tx up that por-
ton Of his building in the rear of I. S.
Express office formerly used as barn
and has already rented the same 10 T. G.
Meyers for a saloon which he will open
about May first.
THE Square Circle" gave party at
Simmons hall Easter Monday under the
management of Henry Mathews, Peter
Stahl and others. The Howard Orches-
ira, better known as Slocums orchestra,
furnished the music There was large
attendance and fine time
Those that think that the time to ma
cadamize our streets has not arrived, we
would ask him to look at the great NOR
tar beds, and then stand up and plainly
lie, and say that we don't need it. No
man that has the best interest of our town
at heart will oppose this move.
Some men are such chronic kickers
against all public Improvements that are
q convenience or a beauty to the commu-
nifty IN which they live, that when thov
die they will not want to go to Heaven be-
cause they have read that the streets of
the New Jerusalem are paved with gold
Mrs Charlotte Priestly died at Kan
sas City, Mo, March oath Her remains
were brought to Kenosha for burial on
Saturday last She was first married to
Bernard Hall, Of Kenosha, who at that
time worked in Mitchell's wagon factory
here. She afterwards married Mr.. Priest
ly and went with him to Kansas City to
reside She was the mother of Mrs J. w.
Becker of this city.
Louis Hopf of this city, died on
Monday morning after a severe illness, at
the age Of about % years Funeral on
Wednesday from his late residence. He
formerly worked in Racine and came
from there to Kenosha and worked for
Mr.. Saftig on Milwaukee Avenue, He
leaves a widow and two young children.
He was member of Heiss Court of the
Catholic Order Of Foresters and they held
a meeting on Tuesday night and passed
suitable resolutions on his death. This
is the first death which has occurred in
this court since its organization.
Mrs Elizabeth Slosson, wife Of Mr..
Frank Slosson and daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs F. W. Lyman, died at her home On
Park avenue Monday evening at the age
Of 80 years. She had been an invalid for
many years and although everything pos
sible had been done for her, she continued
to grow weaker Her death was caused
by heart failure, consequent upon an
attack Of the grip. She was much loved
and respected by very wide circle Of
friends. Mr. Slosson and his little
daughter have the sincere sympathy of
the community. The funeral viii occur
this afternoon from the house.
The Columbian Theatre Co. COM
menced an engagement at the Opera
House Monday night in the comedy
drama, Luck and Pluck. Mr. Owen
Bartlett is very versatile comedian and
took no less than five different characters,
Yankee, Dutch, Irish, &c, and was lin
it in all of them and conyulsed the audi
ence with laughter. He is q "a whole
show" by himself and is way out of
sight" Miss Dot Bartlett is also a clever
little actress, has very finely trained
voice and charmed her audience by its
purity and sweetness. The prize Of silk
umbrella for the homliest gent in the
audience was almost unanimously voted
to Henry Iserman. The company are
playing to fair houses and will remain
the rest of the week
On Wednesday night Of last week
Maud Sutton, wife Of Mr.. c. Nj. Young,
Agent of the u S. Express Company in
this city, died at the age Of twenty years
and six months. She had given birth to
a little child on March 18th and com
plication of fevers consequent thereon re-
suited in her death. The day Of her
death was the second anniversary of her
marriage. M and Mrs. Young had not
resided long in Kenosha, but during the
time the latter had endeared herself to all
whose good fortune it was to know her.
Mr.. Young has the sympathy Of many
friends in his affection.
1t was a beautiful day for Easter.
ST. Matthew's church was completely
filed at the morning service. The SER
vice was appropriate and very beautiful.
The altar was simply beautiful, decorated
with lilacs ard variety Of other hand
some flowers. The sermon by Rev. Har-
VI.