The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-03-11
Mrs. 81. Huck is a little better.

r. S. Sewell, of Racine, spent Sunday
in this city.
There was race war in the city
Sunday night
The punchers had to fight on the fiy
Sunday night.
There is no donbt that we have all
seen better days.
Ben Cameron visited friends in Ra-
cine over Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Peters called on Wauke-
gan friends Saturday.
| George Yeoman is reported to be on
the sick list at Waukegan.
VIC. Ingold, of Chicago, was in town
Sunday calling on friends.
Mr.. Gilman visited among friends in
the city of Milwaukee Sunday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. William
Petersdorf, Sunday night, a boy.
William Fisher, of Chicago, spent
Sunday among friends in this city.
John Newhouse, of Cincinnati, O., is
visiting his sister, Mrs. John Dozen
magen.
Wainwright B. Gervais, of Chicago,
spent Sunday with the family of Mrs.
L. Lance.
Kenosha and the questions which
confront her are making her reputation
universal.
The general impression of the Sheri-
dan road project is that it is too good
to be true.
Frank Brown, of San Francisco,
brother of G. c.. Brown, spent Sunday
in KenOsha.
It's too bad in these dull times that
the boys can't pull eff even friendly
mitten contest.
With neither cards, candies or quad
rifles to entertain it society is some
what at loss.
Kenosha along the lake shore might
be another Jackson park if the Sheri-
dan road went through.
Harry Redeker, of GAINESVILLE, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
O. V. h0U6koIj VI CuIS CIGy'
Mr.. Hendrie, of the Hendrie & Law
son orchestra of Racine, was in the city
Saturday evening on business.
William A. Northway, United States
Exress messenger from Iron Mountain,
Mich, visited his mother Sunday.
Jerry Driscoll and Jimmy Davis were
down from Racine Sunday night to see
the prize fight..which did not fight.
VIC. Johns, of Pennsylvania, stopped
off to visit friends on his way to Mel
rose, Mimi, where he holds position
as brakeman on the G.. N. R'y.
The negro is undoubted Of an OPP
pressed and unfortunate race. Of all
the sports who attended or intended
to attend the boxing bout Sunday
night only three were negroes and of
the whole number only two were ar
rested and they were colored.
DR.. Bill, " one of the funniest pieces
of the season, was given before a large
audience, by an exceptionally strong
and evenly balanced company at the
Lyceum last night. The play is funny.
It's situations are ingenious and ludic-
rous, and the audience laughed loud
and long. Rochester Union Advertiser.
On Saturday evening, March 6, at z
o. m. Henry A. Elsner and Miss Chris
tina Gross, both of Chicago, ILL.,, were
united in the bonds of wedlock at the
brides home. Mr.. Elsner is in the en-
ploy of the Chas. Fl. Sieg company OF
this city. The young couple will make
Kenosha their future home and will
reside on Park avenue.
On the night of the third of March a
number of the people of Kenosha heard
the bell at the Congregational church.
The hour was about twelve o'clock,
midnight The manner of ringing was
very sombre and threatening. 1t has
since been learned that a number of
small boys got into the church and
rang the bell to ring out the old ad-
minstration and Grover Cleveland.
There will be a sociable and supper
at the Park avenue NJ. E. church
Thursday evening. March IL, supper
to be served from $50 to O'Clock con-
sisting of the following mil
/ MENU:
| Boston Baked Beans
| Cream Potatoes Cold Boiled Ham
Pickles. Jelly.
/ Rolls Sandwiches
| DoughnntS.
Waters. Brown Bread
In the evening Aunt Jemima will be
present with her photograph album o.
living pictures assisted by local talent
in songs, &c.
Rev. L. G.. Knudsen, pastor of the
Norwegian and Danish M. E. church
at Racine Junction, will preach in the
Norwegian language Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings, March 8 and 10
The services commence at 7.30 p. m
Holy Communion Tuesday evening