The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-05-14

canopy III SQllu CnetfN, Oe&utlIully carved
and gilded. The frame work is all Of
solid cherry and is very rich and hand
some The counter equipment is also in
excellent taste. 1t contains two silver
ladies for ice cream and fruit melange,
elegant smaller spoons for the glasses.
The glasses are lighter and more delicate
than those IN common use in such public
places, but are in harmony with the en-
tire outfit. Messrs Woodward & Conley
expect to have their fountain in operation
by this evening.
Yesterday John O'Riley, the Brass
VILE barber, was made happy by the re-
ceipt of telegraph message informing
him that ticket number so, 786 on the
Gran Loteria Jaurez, one-fourth of which
was held by him, had drawn the third
grand prize of 5000 at the drawing
which took place at Ciudad Jaurez, Mex
leo, May 9Th. To-day he received the
official list of persons who had drawn
prizes, which verified the report Mr.,
O'Riley has made practice of patroniz-
ing lotteries for several years. but this is
the first large prize he has ever drawn,
although he has drawn several small
ones ranging from s. to $25 in value In
an interview Nj. O'Rney stated that the
81, $50 brought no big head" with it,
but that the little Brassylle barber shop
would continue to run the same as usual.
Tile Gazette
Mr. Robert Symmonds has bought
half interest in the slate and roofing pat
ents Of Mr.. Horace PattengilI, Of School
craft, Mich, and the two have formed
co-partnership under the firm name OF
Pattengill & Symmonds to push the bust
ness. Mr.. Symmonds reports very graft
| flying success so far. The preparation is
paste made of ground slate and other
materials and is applied to shingles or
| blotting paper or blackb0ards and is Ca
| pable Of variety Of uses. When made
stiff it is made into school States which
are noiseess in their use. In long sheets
| it is used as fire-proof roofing, in paste
| form it is applied to blackboards, eXcell-
ing all other methods of making them.
| The paste is made now in Sch0olcraft.
Mich, and by Mr.. Fay in Chicago Mr..
| SymmOnds says they are going to start a
| factory Of their own to make the paste,
and with the prospects before them now,
they expect to need large qUanty of the
material. The prospects are good for a
great big pot of money for the firm if the
business is pushed. Success to them.
Probably the prettiest and most styI
ish wedding that has taken place in the
Belle City for several years was that of
Miss Mae Converse to Arthur Hugunin
| at o'clock this afternoon at the home
Of the brides mother, Mrs. H. J, Con-
verse, No. 1888 College Avenue only a,
few ultimate friends and re.aaYo2 t,onl
resent at the ceremony, the Rev. DR..
Arthur Piper, Warden of Racine College,
officiating. The bride was attired in
gray travelling dress. with diamond and
pearl ornaments, and her maid of honor
was Miss Helen Converse, a younger sis
ter. From $40 o'clock TO 1:30 "a receipt
ton was held, and the elite of the city
Were present. The presents were rich,
among them beng diamond pendant
set in pearls from the groom, check for
81, 900 from 0. r. Johnson, and $500 in
cash from the mother Of the bride. The
newly married couple departed for tour
through the East. The bride is one Of
Racine's most charming daughters and
lady Of high literary attachments and
social standing. She is daughter Of the
late Julian p. Converse, Of Bei0it and
niece of the late Gov. Harvey Of Wiscon-
sin. The groom is the Secretary and
Treasurer Of the Fish Brothers Wagon
Company and "A gentleman of sterling
integrity. Ocean, of Tuesday.
Finally one Of these runaway8 has
resulted fatally. As Nj Henry Rein0ld
was turning into Market street from the
north at Mr. Kupfers residence Tuesday
afternoon the horses ran into a lamp post.
Mr.. ReinoId was slightly intoxicated and
he was thrown from his seat. but he
backed his horses and started again
This time they started on a run and ran
into the pile Of telephone poles lying just
east Of the c. s. n W switch. on Market
square The wagon was smashed and
Mr.. Reinold thrown high into the air.
He landed on the side Of his head and
never moved a muscle afterwar7 He was
removed to Capt. Frantz's home
where he died about midnight.
No bones Were broken but death
was caused by conclusion of
the brain. The horses with the front
wheels Of the wagon continued their mad
career up market street past the new
o oera House and into pillars and soaifo.-
ding where they were caught. The de-
fsO