The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-07
Mrs. Bailey, of Chicago, visited


when you look them squarely in the
face.
Will Symmonds left for Holland,
Mich, Thursday to attend the funeral
of a cousin.
1t always pays to patronize par
ticular, prompt and progressive mer-
chant or printer.
John Murphy's children have gone
with Miss Lizzie Brick on a visit to
friends in Brighton
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Skinkle, of
Chicago, are the guests Of NJ. and
Mrs. r. E. Sutherland.
Two tramps were found begging
on the streets this morning and wee
ordered to quit the town.
Rev. W. L. Bray, a former pastor
of the Congregational church, is in the
city calling on old friends.
Circuit court convenes the 18th of
this month. The largest criminal cal
endar it has had in years is to be tried.
The democrats have started to do
something about the spring campaign,
/! but they don't know what it will be
yet.
Farmers from Salem say that
through a half inch pipe the flame of
the gas we'll is now shooting up twenty
five feet
Miss Ellen Hawley, who has been
spending some time in Milwaukee, has
gone to Marietta, Ca, for two or
three months visit.
The G.. A. r. boys declare that
they had Il splendid time at Racine
Thursday evening at the reception
given by the Gov. Harvey post of that
place.
Assistant City Attorney VanWyck,
of Milwaukee, son of Judge VanWyck,
performed the task of ejecting Dr.
Kempster from the office of health
commissioner. 1t was all a peaceful
process.
The Rev. w. D. Simonds, of Madi-
son, delivered a powerful address on
the " Law of Progress, at the Unita-
rian church Thursday evening, at the
opening of the missionary conference.
The conference convened again at
o'clock today, and another meeting
will be held this evening.
1t is reported that John Bestinger
has sold his farm in the town of Salem
for $500 per acre, on the strength of
its proximity to the gas we'll on the
Arthur Brown place. Other farmers
are holding their places at even higher
rates. Excitement still runs high out
there.
A. G. Sherwood has been very un-
fortunate Of late. Only short time
ago he had his arm broken and now he
has another affliction of an equally Sc
rious nature. While pushing a board
into a saw at the brass mill a large
silver broke off and CUT his hand near
ly in two, running in between the sec
ond and third fingers and from there
down toward the thumb. A large
wound was made.
Speaking of cold Januaries in pre-
vious years, we have before us a record
of the thermometers registration in
january, 1864 The local record was
then kept by DR.. John Gridley for the
Smithsonian Institute record and is
taken from q government thermometer
which was absolutely correct, and is as
follows for the first nine days in Janu-
airy: Jan. /, % below; Jan. 2, 10 be-
low; Jan. 3, 3 below; Jan. 4, 6 below;
Jan. 5, below; Jan. 6, TO below; JAN
Z, 10 below; Jan. s, 9 below; Jam 8, 4
below. This record together with that
of other years in the sixties is in the
possession of T. H. Lyman and makes
an interesting study.
Bishop Nicholson has issued anoth-
er circular to the clergy and laity of the
Milwaukee Episcopal diocese, calling
attention to the deficiency in the do
cesar mission fund and presenting a |
list of the apportionments, showing the |
parishes that are behind in their offer
ing and the amount. The deficiency
to the present time is $3.50, which has
been borrowed from other funds at the
disposal of the bishop. The next
quarterly payment falls due March 1st,
when about LOO will be needed.
The bishop makes an appeal that the
payment may be promptly met. The |
list presented shows the total amount I
of the allotment for the year to be
$4,317, the payments to February 1st
amounting to $1,658.70. The bishop
calls attention to the fact that some of
the smaller missions have paid more
than their share, while some Of the |
largest parishes in the diocese are no
tally behind.
The history of the Tenhagen house
for the last few years has been, to say
the least, peculiar, and one would al
f1nct ir,fill0a in = 1ittln cI1nnrcfitioD = .