The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-16

Dan FL. Lewis went to Racine Mon
day evening.
Fresh strawberries received every
day at Bailey's.
sam Kingsland is able to be out
after a two weeks illness.
The weather man need not show
off any more. We all know he can do
it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Becker, of
RavensWOod, visited friends here Mon
day.
Frank BlodgeUt, of Racine, who
lost his horse here recently, valued him
at $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Simmons, jr.,
visited Saturday, Sunday and Monday
in Chicago.
There is only one thing we are
willing to have others share with us.
1t is our opinion.
F. G.. Luther has returned from
Chicago where he has been lately hav
ing his eyes repaired.
The Royal League hold a meeting
Thursday evening for the initiation Of
a candidate into their order.
An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Beland, of Truesdell, died Sunday and
was buried Monday in Racine.
In the storm Monday the schooner
J. Y. Taylor, bound north from Chica
go, lost her main gait off Kenosha.
Men should really be in favor of
boomers. No matter how awkward
they are, they can't possibly step on
lady's train if she wears boomers.
The state encampment of the Uni
form Rank K. of P. will be held at
Green Bay July Is to 20, inclusive.
Kenosha Knights will probably attend.
AS rivers to the ocean flow
To spend their gathered prizes
So do the streams of buyers go
To him who advertises.
The foundation for a new bowling
alley is being laid for the Park city hall
on the North side. 1t has been a long
tinlS since this sport has been enjoyed
here, "
u. j. Lewis returned home from
Attica, Ind, Monday night. He says
the baths he took there did him no
good and he does not feel in the least
improved.
bicycling is reaching the proper
tions of fad compared with which
roller skating was nothing. Will it'll
retrograde as suddenly and disappear
as completely? We hope not.
Tiba civ council of Joliet hasl
passed ali ordinance fixing the pro-
hounciati0n of the ilane of that city as
Joliet, with long CO." Most people,
however, will continue to call it " the
pen"
"A New Orleans lady has started a
conversation class among the ladies of
Chicago to teach them how to talk.
Now, let some public-spirited citizen
get up a class of ladies and teach them
how to listen.
The average citizen of Kenosha is
pretty hard to please. Only Thursday
and Friday of last week that gentleman
wished it would get little cooler. 1t
cot cooler. Now he wishes it would
get a little warmer.
William Lowe, of Chicago, has
written the Mayor that he has been re-
Gently appointed superintendent Of
sewers of that city and will therefore
be unable to come here to inspect our
Park avenue sewer.
The alleged burglary of a car near
the depot reported in a Monday even
ing paper was an affair that took place
in Chicago three or four days ago. The
thieves were 5raced up in this direction
and that is all there is to that.
1t seems that we may with almost
absolute certainty expect a May storm
orfreeze about the middle of the month.
Those who have watched carefully say
that this section will not escape cold
snap about this time one year in ten.
George w. Clapp died last Satur-
day at Po1ghkeepsie, n. Z, aged 70
years. Deceased was brother of Mrs.
A. w. Storm and of the late /. j.
Clapp, and had many acquaintance
in Kenosha as he had been a visitor
here.
Matthias Fitzgerald, hull inspector
and Chapman, the boiler inspector, were
here Monday inspecting the Vera
Engel and Charm. They allowed the
Engel to carry five pounds more steam
pressure. The Charm was ordered tC
put on thirty pound bell to be used
in case of disability of her whistle.
The schooner Coral, which was
bound for this port, barely escaped GO
ing on the beach at Racine Monday
When the storm struck she tried tC
make Racine harbor. The tug Giller
attempted to assist her in and threw {
line to her. This snapped just as she
was getting into the piers. The cap.
tain of the Coral managed her, how.
ever, with consummate skill and man
ased to get her in all right. She hae