davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-25

soaas Of the DsaisAss Of the Winter wsstA
a. fa Dakota


"les. remarked the 81 fsal msa to a
friend from Chicago. as he $1,000 srrsyec IN
bis BLANKET suit and adjusted coupie of
Dooxskln chest protectors yes. there Il
somsthing Ia TIE air of this Northwestern
elimsts which causes person net 10 notice
the cold. its extreme dryness" hs con-
unued, as he drew % . couple Of extra
wo0len socks. a pair OF Sc2udins Wan sheep
skin boots, and some Alaska ossrshOss-
'lIs extreme oryness makes degree Of cold.
reckoned by the mercury, which would be
uaDearsble Ia other ATTITUDES, simply ex2ii-
hratlng here have suffered mere with the
cold ia Michigan. for instance. be added az
he drew on q pair of goAtskin leggings adjust.
&c double fur cap. and tied o. s0Ins ksQui-
msu earmutfs, in Michigan or Illinois,
We will say, with the thermometer al zero
or above. than ha se here with il NJ from
45t % degrees below. The dryness Of our
winter air Is certainly remarkable he went
on as be wound = couple Of roGs Of red
woolen scarf aDodt his neck. wrapped .
dozen newspapers around his body, drew
on fall-ci0th oyercost q winteT-cl0th
oserc0at. u light buffalo skin overcast, and
heavy polar-besr skin oysrc0ai mo, II
you have never enjoyed our glorious Min
nesola winter climate with its dry atm0s-
phere, It's bright sunshine and iEyigoratins
ozone you would scarcely believe some
things that ] could tell you abeut il.
The air is 50 dry" be continued, ~ he sd-
justed his leather nose protector. drew
on his reinoeer-skin mitiens. and
carefully closed one eye-hole in the seal
skin mask ne drew down from his cap
1T is 30 dry that actually it seems next 10
impossible to feel the cold at all. We can
scarcely realize in the Spring that We have
mad Winter, owing 10 the extreme drynes
of the atmosphere" by the way" no
went on, turnipgsto his wife. just bring
me q couple OF blankets and those bedouilts
and throw over my shoulders and hand me
that muf with the hot sospstone in il, and
now I'll taEe a pull al this Jug Of brandy
and whale-oil and then If you'll have the
girl bring my snowsboes and iceberg scaling
stick I'll step over aud see them pry tLs
workmen of the top OF the ice palace who
were frozen on yesterday. | tell you Ne
wouldn't be going out this way five hun
dred miles farther south, where the air is
damp and chilly. Nothing bu, our dry sir
makes it possible.-Fred II. Caruth. in
Chicago 1fitane.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-25

A Florida perfaEnsry company has ninsteeu
acres of tllteroses IN Fsirfseid and San Msteo
sn6 expects - plant nearly 30 hundred scrs
rnorp The msnaSHr ~ the company says
thar Florids IS ths oulY place N Americs
where these beautiful aorers csa be grown
successfully Healso savs that florida IL FAR
ahesd ~ southern France. where the fowers
srr rsised sx-snss rel7 ~ irriratinr a. = crest
-xrenzs He asser-S thss he has known tbe
frvrsrS frona enc acre - lard - ~ ~ e. css
n ore ses@on. The expense II planting ens
srr- IS lesS thsn re cost II planting straw
berries. ths exuense ~ caring f,sr their act
hsif as asueh. snd The iscoEBe fourfoii
ereater. -rtfrarr Nsws
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-25
LAST NIGHTS FIRE.
The stock of the Felt Boot Company
Damaged-Ths Insurance.

The stock of the Felt Boot Company
D.m.ged-Ths Insurance.
At promptly seven o'clock last evening
the large fire alarm bell in the City Hall
tower struck four times and at the same
moment burst of flames could have been
seen in the yiciety of Redmond's Opera
House. In the rear of the Fuller
Block, on Canal-st, aud across the alley is
a one-story brick building owned by the
Fuller estate and occupied by small car
penter shop in the north end and as a store
room L. the so lth end. In the latter the
Felt Boot Company had stored stock
10 toe value of So. S26.21. The fire
caught here from a furnace in the
Leilelt foundry. which Immediately adjoins
tie Fuller building. The fire department
worked hard and in q few minutes the
flames were gotten under control. The
stock of the Felt Boot Company was dam
sgs I'd considerably, but it is not known
x city how much. 1t was insured for So 900
which will fully cover the loss. OF this
5000 is in the Phoenix, OF Brooklyn. with
the agency of c. w. Watkins; $6 coo,
TSans Atlantic, Hamburg. Germany, T. b.
Loomis, agent; $1,000, American Insurance
Company. of Boston, r. b. Loomis; and
1900 in the Rapids Fire Insurance Co m
pany. The damage TO the b..ilding will be
about $500 and on this there was no insur-
ance.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-25
The Chsutauquans.

The Central Chautauqua Literary: Circle
met last evening at the residence of Miss
Carrie kimball. There was a good attend
snce and an interesting programme was
presented, including paper on Aaron Burr
oy Miss Kimball, essay by Miss Austin,
The Brook Farm Community" a reading
of What Mrs. Robinson Thought" from
J.. Russell Lowell, by Miss Jessie Wilson
and the lessons for the evening. the next
meeting, at which Rev. DR.. Knapp will de-
liver an address on the PHILOSOPHY of the
Plan of Salvation. will be held at the resi-
dence OF Miss Austin, on Barclay-st., corner
of Cre.cent-ayr
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-25
SAD CASE or INSANITY.
A Daughter of wealthy Resident of
Cincinnati Put Under Restraint.

A Daughter OF wealthy Resident OF
Cincinnati Put Under Restraint.
Nxw YoRx, Jan 2f.-Harriet Elizabeth
Cofhn. aged .. the daughter of wealthy
resident of Cincinnati. has been placed un-
der restraint aud Drs. Hammond ard Smith
have made sfidsvits that she cannot safely
be lsit st liberty. A petition for her COM
initial 20 al institution has been asked by
TRENDS Of the smily. Miss Coffin IL under
The dsiu.ion thai people are trying TO kill
her. and that the actor. kyerie Bellew,
insults her whenever she goes TO ses him
sct. She threatens 10 shoot BelleS and
carries a revolver for that puapJse. She
has been eccentric for long Elme and reg
istsrs st hotels in the name OF Miss STAT
ford" and Mrs.. Richardson"
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-25

Beacon Lights" = somewhat starting
rnsls-dfsnaa fall Of sxcil8g sita azEions and
Interesting iaeidsnts. Tas company sup
porting 0sorse Lear0ek. sao presented the
piece az Powers l2st sEsnias Is = most
DsEilsrieos one. Ar. LesFoek is really .
powerful actor and ths saaint ana con
sei-atious Harold F0rsherg seems u grow
into the character Of Col Gay Calhoun. ''os
yshginiAh. sab. Than Grseis Emmett
there Is Bot DFsttier, sseeter aud more
msxnetic s0ubFstts on the siase. Her
simple songs aud the sualisnt OF her sp-
pezEance as Carrie Calhoun : worth al
evenings visit ~ the theatre If nothing
e.ss. Bat. indeed, the play is worth seeing
sad the shols company is excellent Mr..
Ls-Fock should haVs a lsrge audieace to-
nlght.
SAM Of Posen," with Frank Hossxd's
company IN the cast, has made hit al
ksdmOnds The last performance Will be
given toaignt. For i0morrow night Mana
ger 0arWOod has HICKS and Saayers Min
stfels- The following telegram. which he
received from his partner last evening
speaks loudly ia praise Of this company:
ToLEoo. -. Jan. "a
C. n. Garwo0d. Graad Rapids. AleA:
Hicks and Saxyers Minstrels opened to
night and We turned hundreds away. Show
Is strong and made . great biz.
F. w. BRADY.
Charles Wing, representing Charles L.
Ellis. the German comedian who appears al
Powers "Wednesday evening next Is IN
town.
Walter Robinson and his company are
playing Partners Tor Life" az the cozy
Wonderland every afternoon and evening.
The Royal Australian Novelty Combina-
ton will give q grand matinee al Smith 5
Opera House TO-DAY ~ 2 p. N.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-25

bnt her slsser tie ta<eAsr fhes ecu q
aei nad fcf ass ST two snd thsn sks ~
lonne eleven nslles tfon hosEs froxen k
ae4lA Now tas news c3nss that = b&by
hAs ossA foano ga aallss wssl u us fnozen
70 asxsh but ~ 1lss - the Nstksr. 50 we
aon k1os shzl ~Su bs retsxlsd e as ye<
A CD Asnslsalsa. chose sou hso bees
kltiea 81 Aleamoat. On the frslgAi tram.
ssar.ee - 20 81 his fussrsl 2nd cot lost 4so
nn3sls 40. into sh&Rty, sao kepf hinlssi
from peFishia9, %. when found ln TIE
morning he he'd Travelled fiiieeE miles sith
ths storm
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-25

CtEvKLAxD Jan 2t-Tbres empty freight
cars went through An open draw on high
Nickel Plate Railroad trsstls over TIE fats
a. aoon today. They were detached from
tne LOCOMOTIVES and were being switched.
No one sas Injured. 5ut = 0rtssmsn, w6 o
vas making the switch. escaped falling
uith he cars eighty feet 20 the ice on the
river below by making a daring leap 30 the
track. which runs parallel WITH the one
khsv we're on
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-25

DrrsoIr. Jan. 25.-A special TO the Ne'cs
saws. Congressman Ford aud Ira N. Wes-
ton called on Secretary Bayard this morn
ing 10 urge the appointment OF Frederick
Peek. sx- x-iournahst Of Grssd Rapids. as
consul 20 Rio Jsnsiro, South America.
Weston made al eloquent sppesl and was
very convincing until ths secretary re-
marked. ~Hut there = no vacsncy st RIO
Jsneiro. The cousul there has done good
service for nfisen years and IS likely 10 re-
main" Otherwise the visit vas profitable
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-25

Nxw Yosx. Jan 2t.-The latest green
goods" vistim Is Asbury Perkins, Of Ian
easter. 5. C.. VINO paid William Rogers Of
this ciiy s4o0 for Al eyed 81 900 worth Of good
noney. Detectives we're on The watch and
arrested both rogues and Perkins today.
Asbnrv and sharp we're putting customer
on train for home with The usual false
vaiiSe when arrested.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-25
The BOARD or TRADE.
A Committee viii Meet the Msnistse Del
sEaIion- Rules Adopted for An
cpea Board

n nlttoc w All Meet the nautsteo DEL
sxalion- Rules Adopted for an
Open Board.
A meeting Of the Board of Trade was held
last evening in the new board rooms, with
. fair attendance. The special committee
appointed al the last meeting reported Rules
ann Regulations governing an omen Board.
and they were adopted by a vote OF the
members present The Secretary was in
structed TO send telegram TO the Manistse
Business Mems Association, stating that
eirdelegation would be met today al The
Morton House, by the Municipal Committee
of the Board.
The exhibit for the Foresters convention
promises to be a very hue one, aud already
several handsome articles have been con-
triOuted oy local manufacturers, aud are
now in the rooms OF the Board. Secretary
Van Asmus desires that those who have
signi6ed their intention OF assisting IN the
exhibit will send the articles 10 today. in
order that they may be placed in position
before the convention opens.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-25
ElNANclERs EXCITED
The Suspension Of . .a4disn Bucket shop
Creates q SUsr.

Creates . star.
rozoSro. Ont. Jan. 2i.-rhe suspension
Of r. 3. Cox & Co., extensive bucket shop"
brokers. announced yesterday, caused
somsthing Of stir in this and other cities
throughout Ontario where their agencies
were In operation. The firm did large
business and operated = system of leased
wires TO the chief cities OF the provinces.
Bucket shops speculation Is illegal IN
Canada aud the "ticxexs" were taken out OF
Co.'s ofies here last summer since their
business - said 20 nave been discreAsed with
the arm. b0s the outside agencies were all
reported iE q 1ourishsng cOCdition. A dis
patch from Kingston says the suspension
caught a number Of spectators there. One
ruan claims 20 have S.0CO with the firm
agency Several others are short from 500
fe A. OiN
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-25

sor1s. Jan. st-Princs Ferdinand. his
paother. Princess Clemestius snd psrty.
srrsvssi st rhi oopoiis yesterday evening.
A. various stations along the Inc crowds
hasi s~ssrnaied wtich sispisyei great en-
tAurssrn. snd presented addresses II
sdplitv 10 the Primes.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-25

The Deksgurion club meet last evening
a. Mrs. Giddings' on FroBf-st. and INDUCED
n progressive pedro. First prizes we're
won bv Miss Mary Cabill and James Kerr,
ana the boobies by Mrs. Charles Price and
Warren Tovnsend- The next party ~ill
ne held at TIE residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Ingram next Tuesday evening.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-25
Cases Heard in the United States Court

Cases Heard in the United States Court
United States Circuit Court Judge Sever
ence held a session OF court yesterday, and
the following cases were disposed OF: Mars
0bermiller VS.. James r. Wylie and Hiram
o. Rose; demurrer OF the defendant, Rose
argued in part and further time given for
argument. George w. Csdy ct al. VS.. An.
drew &. Adams; decree OF foreclosure for
Sl0s6.25. United States VS.. james l.. Jen-
nings ct al; assumpsit; order continuing
case over term. Charles Il. Grier Of Char
ieyoix. and Thomas B. Wilson. of Besse-
mer. were appointed United States Circuit
Court Commissioners. Court then sd
journed until next Tuesday.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-25

V>iaruk- Re 20 "a ~ universal ssaE'1szs.
+ ssHd . ha~s severity S,rietses. ten eeriodi-
cals. aferstara a nlnsrv- -ssx boe<s All Ifsa-
- esscioA@ L - supporters aTe ~llilaz -
ccuiine - srsera - enrnnaerrfal iarsrce1rss,
vera' weil baf nae casnot uns~l1e -isseel -
race lsngusze eenveyisg .ielsesse sessies 4
-r~sasnx 81 .sViux - <rscs sHs strsngsa ef
sur al zl.Eeiess 80 - l--kaode 0P-ssoE&
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-25
APPOINTED BY The PRESIDENT.
United states Delegate Blum Writes
Secretary Chauncey In Regard
to the Spanish Exhibition.


to the Spanish Exhibition.
Secretary Chauncey, of the O-Wash-ta-
Nong Club. yesterday received letter from
his friend Emile M. Blum, of New York,
who was recently appointed by the Presi-
dent as United States delegate TO the first
Spanish international exhibition. In it
he sta ties that he is anxious that some
manufacturers in this State should exhibit
their goods and wares, at the First
Spanish Worlds Fair" to be held ut Bar
celona, Spain. Mr.. Blum states that he
also expects the appointment for France
and in this event manufacturers could
have their exhibits transferred from the
Spanish exhibition to France with very little
trouble.
The coming exhibition will undoubtedly
be the means of increasing the volume of
trade between this country and Spain, and
American manufactures will be well repre-
sented. ANY information in regard TO the
exhibition can be had by addressing Mr..
Blum. at his office. Kemble Building, cor
ner Whitehall and Stone-sts.. New York
city.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-25

exsu.ination Before United States Commis-
sionsr Qse~sn yesterday, on = charge o.
retailing msit liquors vlthont having paid
the Government Gsx. Sae wss btia FOR n Al
81 the March tern. giving bsil for her sp-
pezraoee in the sam Of $50
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-25

wfxSErss. Jan. 2A-Tes city vss con-
si.iesa6ly excited over the disclosures made
10 reference 70 = dedcit in The finances Of
he provinces eft hy ths Norquxv govern
rrssnt. The amount - ssid 70 reach hs.f
million dollsrs. bat it = diliicalt to arrive a.
the sxacf couditfcu of affairs. 0ving 20 the
manner in when the BOOKS are kept.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-25
A Row I'm GALWAY.

DUBLIN, Jan. PA row occurred at the
railway station al Galway today between
the crowd which was awaiting the arrival
police. The latter charged the people,
using their bstOns freely while the crowd
retsliated by throwing stones and bottles.
Several persons were injured.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-25

A asssr Of tie Press Cias vi - held
a Secretary Towers ofice At ss'ciock tbs
sft<r~osn. President Weston ~ill l-aTs
tamsrrsr for 1en reexs' trip IN TIE y West
snd as wid maze Al important repert %
re Ciae before goiaz
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-25

nr~r1x Jsn- lA-Cox. he Nationalist
member Of Parliament fer Clare. Who vas
s-rpsfesi IN Lcndon yesterday after iessiInx
I-isa police 20 sEIcn long chasa. nsS ar
rs seti n Fnnis where he VII ce tired
for s.idresslre proclaimed League meet
f-r.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-25

WAsaIxoros, Jan. 24.-Ths President has
ssnt the following nominations 70 the SEN
ate Postmssters Charles II. Csssit. Owosso.
Horace y. Montague. Caro-, Jas. O. Bu-
shsuan, Pontiac. Wan. N Bennett, Jackson,
and Andrew N Ashsn Mason.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-25

Risak r. Jscsman, The old gentleman
who rss rsfssed shelter 5y his son some
nnne ago. ard sftsrrsrd sivss ledgioe At
Ps'ice Hes5ousr1ers o3ei yestsrday ~
rnsu nncnis hroughf on ~ the expos1rs.
Re vssaa ap~srss Of - y-srs 81 sxe.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-25

WAsHIseToS, Jan. 4.-Viscount Das
Noqueiras, Minister from Portugal, died
this morning. lie has been minister in
this country for ten years.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-25

WAsHfssEoS. Jan A.-fotal collections
OF Internal revenue for the hrst six months
OF he fscal year sndins December 81, 1887,
we're 81. AS COS, 0eins an increase OF 81
81. lO4 over The collections during the cor
responding period Of tie previous fiscal
Vear
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-25

PrrTssURG, Jan. 2i.-Ed. Coffsy, the con-
victed musierer, who cut his throat in the
county Jail last Wednesday, died this
morning from his injuries.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-25

NEw YoRK Jan. 24--COl. Charles Will
liam Moultou. brosher-in-lsw of General
and Senator Sherman. died ct clock this
morning.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-25

CHATHAM, Ont, Jan. 24.-The house of
Israel Evans. License Inspector, was shat
tereo by dynamite TINS morning No one
hE.E Four arrests.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-25

ssrt1.sfs rttttss~-sssssr.
bsvsTSs fsn. Pa "Wednesday Supreme
s'ourt esli is ss HnEovS Nos. "a, g. =. "a
- a. - - ssd So.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-25
Fell Fifty Feet

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Augustus 0hlstein.
. workman on the Poughkeepsie, y. Y.
bridge. fell fifty feet this morning. receiving
injuries from which he died in short time
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-25

NFw YORK, Jan. 2i.-Tbe Duke OF New
Castle arrived at New York this morning
from Liverpool
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-10-13
Orphans, Home Benefit.

There will be given this evening at
Pythian Castle, No. "a South Spring
street, an excellent musical and literary
entertainment for the benefit of the Good
Templars' Home for Orphans. Merrill
Lodge, under whose auspices this enter
tainment is to be given, has worked I'M
tiringly to make this one Of the finest
local entertainments ever given in Los
Angeles. The following is the pro-
gramme to be presented:
Opening remarks by Mr.. Jesse Var
nell, giving brief sketch of the Or
phans' Home; instrumental solo 'Rhap-
sodie" lLizt), Mrs. L. Stombs; vocal
duet, Miller sisters; instrumental selec-
ton, "Paganini Waltz" by the Arion
Guitar and Mandoline Club, fourteen
pieces, under the leadership of Prof.
Delano; tenor solo, Coast thy burden on
the Lord" Mr.. E. A. Humphreys; So
prano solo (selected), Mrs. Larabee !;
recitation, "a brave girl" Mrs. G.
Lowell; vocal solo, Mrs. Horton; in
strumental duet, ''Polonaise Henrioque"
(King), Messrs. Ward and Hodge !;
soprano solo, "Stars the night adjoining"
(Wakenfield), Miss Davis; vocal solo,
"Last night" DIR. Keller; male quar-
tette, "Tar's farewell" Messrs. Hum
phreys, Charlton, Holloway and Threl-
keld; vocal solo, "Bally Hooly," Mrs.
Seymout; social and refreshments.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-10-13
THE AMERICANS.
Addressed by Alfred Daggett at the
Arm0ry Hall.

AuuIcsscO w AHTeu nag Sett AT tine
Arm0ry Hall.
The American party gathered together
at Armory Hall last night to the number
of about 200. The meeting was called
to order by the secretary Of the local or
organization, w. S. Lyon, and G. N.
Wilson was called to the chair. Mr..
Wilson made few remarks stating the
aim and purpose of the new party
and introduced Alfred Daggett, the
American nominee for Congress
from this district. Mr.. Daggett
spoke for an hour, arraigning the two
leading parties for their attitude on the
subject Of immigration and naturaliza-
ton. He announced himself as believ-
ing in protection to the point of $50 per
cent. ad valorem on everything used in
America if necessary, but he would let
in no more workman from across the At
lantic. The speech was listened to with
attention and frequently called out vigor-
GUS applause.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-10-13
HEALTH MATTERS,



The Board of Health met at Mavor
Workman's office yesterday afternoon,
the Mayor in the chair, and Messrs. Col
Inns, Hawley, Gibbs, Humphreys, iced
and Health Officer Reese present.
An invitation was extended to the
Board to attend the meeting of the bust
ness men at the Board of Trade rooms,
The resolution in regard to the white
scale, adopted at the last meeting of the
Council, and referred to the Board of
Health, was brought up, and the means
to be taken to rid the city of the pest
were discussed. 1t was agreed that
some decided action should be taken,
and that the trees that were
allowed to go to waste in various
places should be destroyed. It was
also thought best that everybody who
owned an infested orchard should be or
dered to clear out the pest if possible,
The ordinance adopted some time since
by the Council was read and it was
found that the matter properly rested
with the Police Commissioners and It
was decided to refer it to that body with
a recommendation that copies Of the
ordinance be printed and served by the
Police officers.
The sprinkling contractor was ordered
to sprinkle Soto street which was re-
ported to have been neglected.
A complaint from Mr.. L. A. Holcomb
that an clubhouse on the corner Of Hawk
ms and Hanson streets in East Los An
geles, was nuisance and a breeding
place for diptheria, was referred to the
Health Officer with instructions to ahate.
The Health Officer reported that ie
would be impossible to abate two stag
nant pools of water without the expend-
iture OF over 81 900 in each case in filing
them up. He also reported that the
general health of the city was good.
The Health Officer was instructed to
investigate the rumor that dead and dis
eased horses were being used for hog
feed.
The Board then adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-10-13
bard then adjourned.
CITY TAXES.
Only Three Weeks Lett for Their
Payment.

Only Three Weeks Left for Their
Payment.
City taxes are being paid very slowly,
and the property.owners, unless they
hurry up, will find themselves delin-
quent. The taxes will become delin-
quent on November 5th, the day before
election, and as yet only about 800, 900
out Of 100000 has been paid over to the
Tax-Collector. There were about 18, 200
assessments on the books to commence
with, and only about 5000 of them have
been paid, leaving about $1,000 to be
paid in three weeks. There we're on the
books about 10000 pieces of property as
sessed to unknown owners, and consider
ing this fact the property-owners should
not wait until the last moment, for the
making out Of receipts for the unknown
owners consumes more time than in the
other case. TaxCollector Field is
DESTROYS of having the taxes paid az
soon as possible.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-10-13
Escaped an d Rccaptured.

David Ward, a prisoner at the city
prison, disappeared suddenly yesterday
morning while the Jailer was not on tine
lookout. No one knew exactly how he
got outside into the open air, but it was
supposed that he managed to slip down
stairs when being taken to court. At 8
O'Clock last night he was recaptured ON
First street by Officer Auble and taken to
the police station. He denied that he
had even been inside the prison and two
of the prisoners who had been in the
same cell with him said they had never
seen him before. He was finally iden-
titled and confessed that he was the man.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-10-13
Next Week.

w. E. M. Dasher. advance man for
Hoyps 4 Tin Soldier, is in the
city preparing for the reappear-
ance of that show on Monday
night Mrs. Mckee is back with the
company having left the Barry & Fay
Combination to return to her first love as
"Mrs. Brooklyn Bridge" She will
delight the habitues of the Grand once
more with some of her pretty songs.
Then Miss Kitty Davis is also with the
company. She made great hit here
first in Fantasn,a and later in the same
company she now reappears with. She
will sing "Genevieve," and perhaps
ooh hey Mammal" Then "Rats" is to
be here with all his drolleries.