The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-14

III we cOulQ KNOW dl1 Ii WOtuu HOI
be so hard to forgive all.
1t is better to fail in trying to do
good than it is not to try.
At the advertisers store Hard
Times looks in, but dares not enter.
John Defrang is able to be at his
post again at Jacob Saftigs meat mar
ket.
Charles A. Dickhaut and II. A.
Dickhaut were in Racine Monday
afternoon.
&C. F. Meiser's children have been
on the sick list, but are improving
some now.
Walter Christian has severed bis
connection with the Kenosha Novelty
company.
Mics Young, of Chicago. was the
guest of Miss Margaret Avery che latter
part of last week.
The calendar for the March term.
of circuit court has been made up and
is very short one.
F. B. Dunning is reported to be
seriously i'll. He is now of Chicago,
but formerly of Kenosha.
Miss Thompson, who has for some
wears been teacher at Kemper hall,
sailed for Europe Tuesday.
Kate Field thinks our divorce laws
ought to begin at the other end, and
make marriage more difficult.
Have you tried our New York
eheesef 1t is the very best Tele-
phone 4G. G. FL. Ernst, grocer.
Two of the saloons were closed
Sunday. All the others are reported to
have been open in one way or another.
George FL. Kroncke went down to
Chicago Monday night to attend the
opera. His report of the opera is very
flattering.
The branch of the Catholic
Knights. No. ISL, held special meet
ing Monday evening for the transaction
of business.
Joseph Schultz, one of Lentz &
Funck's clerks, is reported TO De very
sick with the grip and intiammatory
rheumatism.
Was YOU out to see the eclipse OF
the moon Sunday night? It was q very
clear night and the whole thing was
very easily seen.
The members OF the graduating
class in the High school are granted
leave of absence for work upon their
commencement essays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Tennesen,
whose house burned down Friday morn
ing, had their child clristened at st.
Georges church Sunday.
The onion is found, when analysed
to consist Of ninety-one parts water.
Think what majestic vegetable it
would be if it were all onion.
The police say that tramps have
been rather scarce here lately. Now
that the weather is warming up, how
ever, they are expected in droVes.
Quite number of the men en-
ployed at the Brass mill are sick with
the grippe and the management finds
it impossible to keep up with their
orders.
No letters or papers from the lost
steamer Elbe have ever been received
at our postoffice They have been
received at several postoffices here
abouts.
Mrs. n. c. Stafford viii be aU Miss
Fisk's on South street to give voice cul-
ture lessons on Monday afternoons and
NAIRnC tried
of charge.
Fred KELLER who accidentally shot
himself while out rabbit hunting last
fall. was taken off the sick list of the
German Workingmen's society last
night at his own request.
1t is understood that Mr.. Race, the
purchasing agent, has joined with the
other agents of surrounding towns in
placing his case in the hands of Chica-
go attorneys for the prosecution of the
railroad company.
john Smith, who resided on West
street, died Thursday at the age of 36
years. He leaves widow and two
children. The deceased was a son-in-
law of Nicholas Tanning and was a
caster in the Brass mill.
1t is reported in legal circles that
Joseph Quarles, Jr., has been working
up the matter of the killing of the boy
Mat Flesch by the cars some few weeks
ago with view Of bringing. a suit
against the railroad company.
Henri G. Will is in our city in the
interest of placing the works of VIM.
Wilkie Collins before our citizens.
This is the only complete edition pub
lished in America, and is sold for less
than one half the regular price.