1895 Newspaper Articles and Tidbits

Some of these were Submitted and transcribed by a researcher/see contributors page

News and Notes

The Milwaukee Journal, (Milwaukee, WI) [March 26, 1895]; pg. 7; col A
The prospects for a prosperous resort season fro Waukesha is very bright, judging from reports from hotel and boarding house people. Every mail brings letters asking for accommodations for the whole season or a part of it. Several hotels will be made more attractive for the coming season than ever before. Room accomodations in many of the smaller resorts have already been engaged, which will fill them to their utmost capacity. The Waukesha Beach Electric Railway company is doing a great deal of advertising through the east and south and better railway routes than have previously been offered to Waukesha county resorts will probably be secured.


The Milwaukee Journal, (Milwaukee, WI) [March 26, 1895]; pg. 7; col A
Last night the freight office of the Northwestern road at this place was broken into, but the thieves secured nothing as the safe which was left unlocked, was empty. The burglars were evidently very angry over the situation, wrote with chalk on the safe, "Nynamite Next."


The Milwaukee Journal, (Milwaukee, WI) [March 26, 1895]; pg. 7; col A
The residence property of Newton Foster, corner of College and East avenues, containing about three acres of land, was sold Saturday by Constantine & Fuller to George H. Wilbur of Wauwatosa for $9,000. Mr. Wilbur will erect a handsome residence.


The Milwaukee Journal, (Milwaukee, WI) [March 26, 1895]; pg. 7; col A
Ex-Deputy Sheriff Schall is erecting a new amusement hall at Brookfield station and hopes to have it completed by April 15. The building is 35xby50 feet and will be a decided improvement to the town. It will probably be opened with a grand ball on Easter Monday.


The Milwaukee Journal, (Milwaukee, WI) [March 26, 1895]; pg. 7; col A
Mrs. Frank Harding has returned from a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Herriman, in Iowa.


The Milwaukee Journal, (Milwaukee, WI) [March 26, 1895]; pg. 7; col A
James Everett, a teacher of the industrial school, is ill with typhoid fever and Saturday was taken to his parents' home on Maple avenue.


The Milwaukee Journal, (Milwaukee, WI) [March 26, 1895]; pg. 7; col A
A number of Waukesha gentlemen drove out to the Waukesha beach yesterday and report every thing booming at that end of the electric line.


The Milwaukee Journal, (Milwaukee, WI) [March 26, 1895]; pg. 7; col A
A marriage ceremony performed by a local clergyman a few days ago, which as yet has been kept a secret. One of the parties is prominent in the village and the announcement which will soon be made public will be a surprise to society people.


The Milwaukee Journal, (Milwaukee, WI) [March 26, 1895]; pg. 7; col A
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Brown of Brookfield entertained about thirty friends at cinch at their home Saturday evening. Prizes were won a follows: Lady's First prize, Mrs. O. E. Daubner, Men's First prize, Almon Chapman, Holmes Daubner and Miss Mollie Schatz received consolation prizes.


The Milwaukee Journal, (Milwaukee, WI) [March 26, 1895]; pg. 7; col A
The Daughters of the King will hold a meeting this evening at the home of Mrs. L. E. Johnston, Pleasant street.


The Milwaukee Journal, (Milwaukee, WI) [March 26, 1895]; pg. 7; col A
Mrs. Tiuiny and sons of Mason City, Ia., who came here to attend the funeral of Miss Ella Knight, will leave tomorrow for their home.


The Milwaukee Journal, (Milwaukee, WI) [March 26, 1895]; pg. 7; col A
Albert Hinz, charged with using set lince, was brought before Justice E. J. Evans last Friday on complaint of Game Warden Meyers. The case was postponed until next Friday morning.