davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-02

Tucson, Ariz., Tuesday morning, ar
rived in this city yesterday afternoon
at l :l5 O'Clock.
No. 10, due in this city yesterday
morning from San Francisco, arrived
on time at 5 80 O'Clock.
Mr.. G. L. Lomax, Assistant Gen
eral Passenger Agent OF the Union
Pacific system. at Omaha. is now in
San Francisco, and will arrive in
this city this week or the first part
of next.
Mr.. AL. ]. Hetchman, the affable
General Agent of the Union Pacific
Co. in this city, left Yesterday morn
ing for Newhall to meet his mother
and sister from st. Paul, Alinn. They
returned at 81 80 P. M.
Yesterday morning at o'clock a
new division of the Santa Fe system
was opened for traffic, and though the
new railroad is only eight and five
tenths miles long, it is expected to
pay handsomely from its beginning.
1t starts at San Bernardino and runs
to Acknowledgements, a distance as
stated of eight and five-t-nths miles.
Two passenger trains each way will
be Iun every day and The fare will be
twenty-five cents from San Bernar-
dino. A fight is now being made as
to what the name of the new station
shall be, some wanting it "Redlands"
and some "Lugonia." To avoid any
trouble the San Fe people called it
"Redlands- Lugoaia."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-02
Notes and Personals,

No. 20, due from Ell Paso last night
at 1880 o'clock, was reported on time.
No II, due yesterday afternoon at
1P. NJ. from San Francisco, arrived
four hours and half late, being de-
layed by heavy train.
The special car yellowstone" ar.
rived on No. IL yesterday afternoon
from San Francisco with an excursion
party for the East.
Yesterdays overland train was re.
ported eight hours late, Will n will
make it due this morning at 5 o'clock
provided no further delay occurs.
Mr.. Jos. j. Kelly, Passenger Agent
of the Atlantic system OF the South
ern Pacific Company, with head
quarters at New Orleans, La, is in ths
city.
Yesterdays San Diego train, due in
this city at 7 :43 A. NJ, arrived on time
Tuesdays overland due at 8: :05 p. NJ.
arrived yesterday morning at :3(
O'Clock.
Two new passenger engines of the
most improved pattern. from the
shops at Sacramento, will arrive in
this city to-day for the Southern Pa
cific Company.
Mr.. J. A. MuDroe, General Freigh
Agent of the Union Pacific system
at Omaha, Neb., arrived in this city
in his special car Monterey" yes
terday at 4 :5OP. M.
Mrs t. L. Kimball and daughter
arrived yesterday morning in spe la
car from Omaha, and went to Santa
Monica to pay a visit t. her sister
Captain l. S. Hodsdon's wife.
No. 20, due from Ell Paso Tuesday
night at 7 80 o'clock, but which wai
delayed on account of the wreck neal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-02
BOun d East.

The following people left yesterday
morning for Eastern points via A.
Phillips & Co.'S excursion over the
Santa Fe Route:
G. F. Achorn, for Moline, ILL.,; A.
Cayett, St. Louis; S. G. Nash and
family, Omaha; H. H. Wolf, N. w.
Wolf, Chicago; Mrs. L. L. Patterson,
Muscatine, Ia. E: Morrison, Council
Bluffs; F. Underhill and wife, En-
poria, Kan: Rev. A. L. DeLong and
three others, Chicago; Geo. R. Top
lift, Springfield, Mass; Fred B. Smith,
Chicago; J. A. Bratcher and wife,
Kansas City; Miss Francis Crossman,
Atlantic, Ia: E. F. Shaw, J. H Ell
bridge, w. M. Sawyer, A. A. Flan-
ders. Frank Carey, Bangor. Me; A.
H. Walter, st. Johnsbury, VT; Mrs.
]. 7. Winslow, Kansas City; Chas. S.
Royce, Colorado Springs.
One carload from San Francisco
joined the party at Barstow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-02
THE UNKNOWN DEAD.
Inquest ON the Man Run over by
the A. r.. & =. L. Co. train.

=
the a. r. & =. L. Co. Train.
Coroner Meredith yesterday held an
inquest on the body of the unknown
man, who was run over by Santa Fe
train Tuesday evening near the Macy
street bridge 1. E Coher testified:
reside in Los Angeles, am a practicing
physician. l made post-mortem ex
animation upon the body OF deceased
and found a compound fracture Of the
left arm above the elbow. His head
was considerably bruised and lacer-
ated. Fumes ofliquor were perceptible.
| am of the opinion that death Was
caused by oncussion of the brain. /
think by the looks of the body that
deceased was about 81 years of age.
Mr.. Horner testified: l reside in
Los Angeles, am locomotive engin-
eer and in the employ of the Santa
Fe Company. Last evening about
IL 80 was going out of Los Angeles
with my train; as | approached the
covered bridge at Macy street l no.
ticed dark object laying beside the
track. stopped the train and went
back with a torch and found the de-
ceased lying near the track. He was
alive, but could not speak. Our train
crew put him in the car. | backed
back to the depot and left hum there.
am OF the opinion deceased was
struck by some train.
On the right arm OF the deceased
the letters T. G. we're tattooed, also
two leaves in the form of cross.
The jury rendered the following
verdict: That deceased came to his
death from injuries sustained by be-
ing run over by train belonging tc
the Santa Fe Company, at or neal
the Macy street bridge"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-02
steamer Departures.

The following passengers left yes
terday on the steamer Santa Rosa
for San Francisco. Mrs. F. A. Prem
tice, Mrs. M. P. Hillard, Mrs. A.
Hickok, G. w. Shattuck, Miss ]. M.
Shattuck, j. L. Moss, Mrs. E. T.
Shattuck, T. Horne, Miss L. Stephens,
B. f. Darum, G. w. Shewalter, Miss
A. Millzner, H. H. Conway, Mrs. s.
Millzner. N. E. Coffield, NJ. Eyer, w.
Speller, H. w. Fording, Mrs. S. E.
Stevens, Mrs. H. E. Allen, L. J. Al
len, G. l.. Herrickson, N. Stiffier,
John ]. Goodwin and wife, j. w.
Peterson, fifteen steerage.
For San Luis Obispo-W. H. Bow
man, r. d Baisden, B. F. Russell, H.
E. Francisco and wife, three steerage.
For Santa Barbara-Miss 7. j.
Bartlett, Miss A. l.. Hazel, Miss M.
Brammer, Miss G. Kenker, A. f.
Guild, VIM. E. Smith, w. Roseman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-02
Pullman Passengers.

The following passengers left yes
terday on the l 80 train: H. Pardea,
Mr.. Rothschild, Mr.. Amsticker, Mrs.
D. s. Brown, G. C. Trowbridge, D
Nj. Gilmore, Mrs. NJ. E. Harrow. j.
w. Carney, Nj. H. Newmark, Miss
M. l.. Hopkins. J. D. Mott, G. c.
Haskin, Jas. E. White, James Man
ming, J. H. Voght, M. L. Brown, H.
Baroer. L. Berwin ,Wm. Rosenoerger,
Martha Carp, T. G. Scantlin, e. R.
Hamilton, w. A. Pope, James Ment-
ley, j. H Swift.
The following left on the :O5 train :
J. l.. Hoerber, W.. Ii. Nudd, E.
Thompson, G. N. Shaw, Mr.. Smith,
I. A. Sloane, A. g. Johnson, W.
Levy, s. Slater, Mr.. Gotihen, Charles
Levy, n. F. Knox, G. P. Thurston.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-02
RAILROAD GOSSIP.
The 8. P. Company Head
ing for San Diego.
RUMORED MOVEMENTS.
Nothing Known Positively as
Yet, But it May be Soon
Notes and Personals.

The latest sensation now agitating
he railroad people of this country, is
the report that the Southern Pacific
Company is heading for San Diego,
and will get there via Pomona and
Elsinore. For long time it has been
generally known that the Southern
Pacific Company was exceedingly
anxious to get to San Diego and with
that intention had surveyors go over
the country and ascertain whether a
practicable route could be located,
and, if a route was located that was at
all satisfactory great trouble was found
in securing right OF way so, for the
time being, that idea was abandoned.
Some months ago prominent citizens
of Los Angeles and San Diego coun-
ties, concluded to build road from
Pomona to Elsinore, and later it was
rumored that the road would be also
built to San Diego. Mr.. Richard
Gird, of the Chino ranch, was elected
President If both schemes, and went
energetically to work to make the
movement success. When the two
roads began to assume definite shape,
negotiations were opened either
by the Southern Pacific Com
pany or by the management
of the Pomona, Elsinore and
San Diego road. 1t is understood that
3 proposition to sell out to the South
ern Pacific Company for considera-
tions in stock and bonds of that COM
pany were made, and that the South
ern Pacific Company is now consider
ing the plan in San Francisco. This
latter statement is known to be fact,
though what the decision will be is
not yet known. The proposition saws,
80 it is stated, that the Pomona, FL
sinore and San Diego Company will
convey its right of way and terminal
facilities in San Diego. One thing is
certain, whether or not the Southern
Pacific Company goes to San Diego
according to the rumor as given in the
foregoing, it has evidently made up its
mind to go there soon and Mr.. Ste
phen 7. Gage, assistant to President
Stanford, of the Atlantic & Pacific, is
now in San Diego, though just for
what purpose none can tell. Chief
Engineer Hood and the Superinten-
dent of Construction are now in San
Francisco though it is expected they
will soon come to this section accom-
panied by Colonel Charles Croker
and Mr.. f. S. Douty,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-02
Startling DiaCOverY.

The discovery by the inhabitants of a
locality hitherto unvisited by the pestilent
scourge of fever and sgue, that it exists in
their very midst is decidedly startling.
Such discoveries are made at every season,
in every part Of the Union: Subsequently,
when it is ascertain. d. as it invariably is al
such times, through The valuable expert
ence of some one who has been benefited
and cured, that Hostetter's stomach Bittcrs
S thoroughly efficacious tradicator Of tn e
malarial poison, am means OF outlying
the syste,: against it, feeling of mere
security and tranquility reigns throughout
the whole neighborhood. Besides the
febrile forms OF malaria disease. umb
ague and ague cake are removed by !he
potent action of the Bitters, to which
science also gives its sanction as Il remedy
for rheumatism, dyspepsia, constipation,
liver omplaint, debility, kidney troubles,
and all diseases impairing the organs OF
digestion and similation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-02
SANTA FE FREIGHT OFFICE.
How the Construction Is Pro-
gressfng,

How the Construction Is Pro-
gressfng.
Work on the Santa F6's new freight
Office is progressing very rapidly, and
the lower floor is now almost com.
plete and ready for the walls, which
will be put up Immediately. A full
and comDlete description OF this buili-
ing was published in the HERALD sew
eral days ago, and, as stated then, the
bG:lding will be very attrac i've ia ap-
pearance. 1t will adioin the freigh
warehouse on the northern end and
will look almost as if part of 1t. The
freight warehouse, by The way, is not
SO satisfactory as 1T was expected it
woul,i have been when being built.
Now that it is entirely finished and in
perfect condition for the handling OF
freight, it is learned that it is too
small by about fifteen feet in width to
accommodate the rapid handling of
freight. Indeed, this lack in the
width pr YES quite serious incon-
venicnce, and prevents the st rage of
freight in such manner as 70 easily
handle it when wanted. The building
is divided into two parts, the southern
half for the outgoing and the northern
half for the incoming freight. In
the middle of the house is situated
the receiving and shipping clerks
office, which takes up considerab bic
space. 1t was expected when the
building was first finished that it
wonld easily hold, at one time, about
100 or 125 carloads of freight. When
test was made, however, it was
found that only with great crowding
could fifty carloads (twenty-five in
each half be stored at the same time.
Even with fifty carloads the freight ls
30 crowded that it is with great diff
Guilty that the freight can be handled.
There are many kinds of mer-
chandise it is not iudicious to
store high up for the reason
that it suffers seriously from
so much handling, and it is almost
impossible to get small consignment
stored where it will not have to be
moved many times before being ship
ped or delivered to the consignees
In the summer months great deal
more freight can be handled without
danger, as then it can be stored upon
the large platform at the south end of
the wareroom. Now that the build
ing is finished, the officials will have
to get along the best they can, for
there has not, as yet, been any talk of
widening it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-02

We inform our patrons that the
Shook Memorial Concert has been
postponed to Thursday evening. Feb
ruary 10Th, 1888, at Armory Hall, on
account OF number of unfortunate
accidents occurring. The managers
promise to profit by this postpone
ment and give an enlarged and i'm
proved programme, which will be ap-
pIeciated by all.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-02

Mrs. Jones-Dear Mrs. Smith, my Mary
Ann is taken down with violent pain in
her stomach, and have nothing in the
house to give her Will you let me have
little of your Frese's Hamburg Tea, and j
will buy some and pay, you back the first
time go into town. Mrs Snith-Dear Mrs
Jones, 1 would gladly accommodate you but
/ have onlv. a very little left. i regret very
much to refuse you, but really cannot Of
ford to be without Freses Hamburg Tea in
the house. Go and ask Mrs Robinson.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-02
Look I!

Dots
Will appear
In this column
Henceforth every day,
And if you pay attention to them.
We will save you monev.
We have cleau, fresh stock, bought
largely
In the East at bottom rock prices.
For example:
Norfolk and New Brunswick underwear
at $3.50; big bargain.
Fancy stripe wool underwear 50 per suit
Ties 25c. ties 5Oc.; ties 75c.; beautiful
patterns.
Hosiery, big line at Csc; see them.
And lots OF other things twill pay you to
see.
The GENTS BAZAAR,
1853 South Spring street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-02
ON to Ramona.

Until the completion of the Rapid
Transit railroad from Los Angeles tc
Ramona in the next sixty days, car.
riages will be run from the city office
No. 55 North Spring street, for the
benefit OF those wishing to invest in
this charming suburb. Be sure and
leave your name at the office in the
afternoon and avoid crowded vehicles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-02
Frutl Sales.

At meeting Of the members of the
California Fruit and Produce Ship
per's Association held yesterday at the
rooms of the Board OF Trade, the fol-
lowing article of the Bylaws was
unanimously adopted:
ARTICLE VII.
SECTION /. All sales must be made
F. O. B. California, and at not to ex-
ceed thirty days time.
Sec. 2. The packers responsibility
to cease after fruit is loaded on the
cars in good merchantable order, and
purchaser must assume all risks of
weather, delays and accidents in
transit.
SEC. 8. Any dealer who refuses to
receive and pay for fru or produce,
after same has been loaded in Cali
fornia in good merchantable order by
any mem Der Of this Association, shall
be black listed, and all members Of
this Association shall refuse to sup
ply said dealer on any terms, until he
has made satisfactory settlement.
SEC. 4. Should suit be brought by
any member OF this Association to
force payment Tor fruit, or other Cali
fornia products, sold on terms above
named, this association pledges itself
to stand the expense OF said suit, pro-
vided that all disputes between MEM
bers OF this association, and dealers,
are submitted to a committee on arbi-
tration provided in the bylaws, before
any dealer can be black-listed, or suit
can be brought at the expense of the
association.
The following officers of the Cali
fornia Fruit and Produce Shippers s.
Association, were elected to serve I'M
til January ]. 1899: Eugene Germain,
President; T. r. Skelley, First Vie
President; +. I. Earl, Second Vice
President G. ]. Sheperd, Treasurer
Gregory Perkins, Jr., Secretary.
A printed copy OF the above article
of the bylaws, in circular form, will
be sent to all the wholesale fruit and
commission dealers in the United
States.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-02
Not "A California I:enr.

Anybody can catch cold this kind OF
weather The trouble is to let go, like the
man who caught the bear. We advise our
readers to purchase OF q. II. Hance, II &
70 W. Spring street. a bottle of SANTA
ABLE, the California King of Consumption,
Asthma, Brone hits, Coughs and Group
Cures, and keep it handy. 'Tis pleasing to
the taste a. d death 10 the above compla nts.
Sold at 81 a bottle or three for $3.50
CALIFORNIA CATR.CURE gives imme.
diate relief. The Catarrhal virus is soon
displaced by its healing and penetrate 9
nature. Give it a trial. Six months treat
ment ST., sent by mail $1.10
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-02
Flush the Sewers.

They are talking about flushing the sew
ers in San Francisco all the time, ard still
it is only talk. In the meantime, many are
carried off by malsrial diseases who would
city were properly attended to. Frese's
Hamburg Tea is an excellent medicine at
all times as it fortifes the human body
against the bad effects of the gaseous
pOisons which, though invisible, are float
ing in the air everywhere, potent to des-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-02
San GABRIEL, Los Angeles county

October 9th, 1856.
My DEAR SIR: will you please, on re-
ceipt OF this note, send to my brother, J. de
Earth Shorb. ohe-half dozen bottles OF
''Wopdrous Liniment'' by express. He finds
after very long experience that TINS mn
ment of YOURS is far awayihe most reliable ap-
plication he has ever used for aches, pains.
stiffne IS, rheumsti.m, gout or neuralgia. 1t
is needless to remark that on this subj ct
my brother and III, self have but one opin-
ion. Respectfully,
j. CAMPBELL SHORE, NJ. D.
(Former health officer, san Francisco
Sold by ali druggists, IL per bottle.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-02
ADVICA ~ MOTHERS

Mrs. WlNSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP should
always he used for CHILDREN TEErHING
1t SOOTHES the CHILD SOFTENS the GUMS,
allays all pun. CURES WIND COLIC. and Is
the BEST REMEDY for DIARRRGA. GWLN-
TY-FINE GEMS A EOlFLE
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-02
Trees frees frees.

Wanted, 10 900 trees at Sunset, for partic
ularssee E. +. Hall, Secretary Los Augele
and Santa Monica Land and Water Com
pany, Al North Spriug 1T.
L. Z. HALL, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-02
Once I'm n Lifetime

You have such chance to get fiye-acre
tracts six miles from my Office. Easy terms
Improved with trees, vines and alfalfa. In
9 to ~ A. NJ. 291a South Spring.
CUAs. VICTOR HALL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-02

The new addition to the Hotel Ok
ford is now complete, 80 new and
handsomely furnished rooms, and is
now open to the public.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-02
CaIedonian Club,

The regular monthly meeting this
Thursday evening at the club
rooms. Business important.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-02
M c r A I'd ID r. N =

Nj r DD L. MS.
Boston Double .......... Uncle Toms Cabin
Mammoth organization.
80 people in the cast, 80. s colored
Plantation singers, s
Marks the Lawyers Irish Trick Donkeys, Q
Monster Bloodhounds, 4.
New and original ideas-Great Plantation
Scene-First appearance West of
MISS BLANCHE SLADER,
Boston's Favorite Topsv, and the Eclipse
Colored Quartette-New and old-time songs
and host OF novelie
Popular Pices.-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-02

WEEK OF FEBRUARY 9th,
Return OF the FAvORITEs! After an I'm
precedented Triumph in San Francisco.
THE CARLETON OPERA co.
Including Mr.. w. T. CARLETON and an
increased COMPANY.
First appearance this season of the Misses
engaged.
REPERTOIRE FOR THE WEEK.
Monday-"The Merry War"
Tuesday-"Erminie."
Wed sday-"The Mikado"
Thursday-"F Diavolo." First time.
Friday-"Dorothy"
saturday Matenee-"Fra Diavolo."
Saturday Evening-"Nanon."
Parquette and Dress Circle $3.50.
Last three rowes in Dress Circle. 81 90.
Balcony, $1.00 and 50ceHts.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Il. c. WYATT, ........L Lessee and Manager.
ZONE WEEK.
Commencing Monday, January 30th.
THE ORIGINAL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-02
AMUSEMENTs.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
II. q. WYATT. Lessee and Manager
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-02
DANORAMA,

TICKETS, 81. at all mnsic stores.
fahI 3t
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06

Dr. c. " csfs Nerve and Brain Treatment q
guaranteed specific FOR RyFteria. Dizziness, Con-
yusions. Fits Nervous Neuralria Headache,
Nervous fre<tTation caused by The use Of alcohol
or tobacco, wakefxlne<z Mental Depression,
softening Of the Brain resulting IA insanity knd
leading 70 misery, decay and death. Prenst7re
Old Are. BsrreDnes. Loss OF Power IN either
ser. Involuntary Losses ard fpernsfouhoes
caused By over-cxerfson ef the brain. seifabuss
or orer-lndulfenee. Each box contains one
rnonfh's treatment = box. or six boxes for
S.. sent By NAL prepzid CO receipt Of priee
We GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case with each order reserved By
us for SIX boxes. accompanied With s.. Ne Win
send the purchaser cur written eusrsntfe 20 re-
fund tie money. II The treatment does no< efcc<
. cure Guarantees issued only By
w. II. TIBBS, DRUGGIST,
See Agent
1zs me.ree-ss-, Grand Rspfss- Mica
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06
BUSINESS NOTICES.


will make hourly trips between the land
ing near the north end Of Scribner-sk car
line and the soldiers' Home on July 4.
Hereafter the Grand Island" will make
regular trips 10 soldisrs Home evWy
Tuesday asd Thursday 6yst b>4t tl3vpg
dock sf 10 q m Picnic rparti4 VII be
taken TO any place along the river they may
select Sunday trips ~ 10 O. M and 2 p.
m. TO Grand Island. Fare to Soldiers
Home and return 20 cents, 70 Grand Island
and retarn % cents.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06

We have also the Largest
and Best Assorted stock OF
Fine Gold JeweIry I'm the
city: Watches. Diamonds,
silver and Plated Ware.
Our Plated JeweIry il the
Most Elegant I'm the city.
A. PREUSSER.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06

Dr. Brigham has removed his Office 10
the new Kendall Block. i47 Monroe-st-,
where he may Dc found from Q till 10 q. m.
and Mrs Brigham will live At the Warwick
until the opening OF the Livingston Tele-
phone Office - nd Warwick go.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-24
1t is Becoming Fashionable

TO take tour to the Sunny South in
the long and cold winter, and thousands
fly from King Borealis' icy breath to
lands where the sun shines warmly, and
flowers fling their perfume ON the
balmy air. What are more strictly
called the Southern States, and also
Southern California, come under the
appel]ation of summer resorts, and we
shall not try to decide which are pre-
ferable. In both sunny skies and warm
breezes greet the visitor from the
northern chimes, and offer delightful
contrast. To all going from the North,
sThe Burlington" offers the most direct
route, best connections, and through
tickets at low rates by several popular
southern roads. For rates, tickets, etc.,
call OH any agent of the company, or
write to w. J. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
Agent, c., B. & n. r. r., st. Paul, MINI.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-24
OthellO at Freiberg's

Messrs. James Mcdowell and john f.
Owens and Company produced Othello
at Freiberg's Monday night It was an
entirely original conception and seemed
to please the audience.
The characters of the cast and those
who assumed them were as follows:
Othello, Mr. John Owens; Iago, MIR.
James Mcdowell; Cassie, Mr.. Hamilton
Rucker; Roderigo, Mr.. Albert Porter;
Montana, Mr.. +. L. Taylor; Brabantio,
Mr.. Sargent; Duke of Venice, Mr.. j. h
White; Lodovico, Mr.. A. B. Winfield
Gratiano, Mr.. W. L. Edwards; Antonio
Mr.. William Saunders; Messenger, Mr.
Sumner Clark; Paulo, Mr.. w. Thomp-
son; Julio, Mr.. William Johnson; Des-
demona, Miss Addie Starks; Emilia
Miss Lolita Brown. The affair ended
with grand promenade.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-24
Thanksgiving at the Chapel.

Ifyou wish to have an especially fine
time be sure to spend Thanksgiving
day next Thursday November 20 at
Quinn Chapel, Fourth avenue, near
Van Buren, street. There will be
preaching at lia. M, aservice of thanks
Dinner will be served from II a. m. to
6 p. III. Two companies, "A" under
Captain G. Hardy and "g" under Capt.
II. Brown, will have charge of the
dinner arrangements. You can eat at
either table the prices VIII be the same
under the two captains, get warmed up
and cut rates. Anyway you will get a
delicious turkey dinner served in first
class style with ali the fiAin's. A grand
concert viii he given at night You
put in the whole day at the Chapel and
be happy.