Western appeal., 1888-02-18
s. st. Paul, SO as to increase its
.slaughtering capacity, and give employ
ment to about 800 men,

S. st. Paul, SO as to increase its
slaughtering capacity, and give employ
mentsto about 800 men.
DR.. TALBOT JONES, health commits
isioner, reports the annual rate for 1887,
based on a population of $50 900, at 1918.
He recommends crematory for the
desposing Of the city garbage.
TIE cable line is the subject of much
discussion in the Chamber of Com
merce. Something should be done to
lessen the dangers to life and limb Of
man and beast that seem to surround
the road.
No matter what you wish to buy look
through the columns of the APPEAL and
should you find dealers card buy Of
such a dealer. He wishes your trade.
and lets you know he does through the
proper medium.
i REV. L. w. HENDERSON preached at
st. James chapel Sunday afternoon, and
at Minneapolis Sunday night and con-
Quoted love feast at St. James church,
St. Paul, Monday evening. Up till that
time he had taken into the churches %
persons.
i OVER 1900 persons have been to see
the great painting Christ Before Plate
since it has been on exhibition at the
Pilgrim Baptist Church. II you have
not been to see it go today, as it is your
| last chance. Doors open from 10 a. m
to 10 p. NJ. Admission 25 cents, cEild-
rem 15 cents.
jim THE PENMAN," the much read Of
and much talked Of play by that name
will be seen at the Grand next week
; 1t has had phenomial success where.
) ever it has been presented, and is sure
ofa successful run here. The plot is a
good one and the striking features o.
the play are brought out with full force
by A. M. Palmers company. Don't
miss seeing this play.
) TIE "Masque Carnival" at Turne,
) Hall, Wednesday night, was attended
by a large crowd. There were only 9
few masks shown however. Six rounds
Tor points were spared by Black Pearl
and e. w. Jackson, but no decision
was rendered. The music for the oc-
caslon was very fine, and the crowd
had good time dancing until early
morn. There were no disturbances.
ONE of the most pleasant occasions o.
the week was grand dinner given by
: Mr.. S. d. Hardy, at the residence o5
Mr. $. W. Moffett, No. 676 Arkwright
street, last Sunday afternoon. Covers
were laid for nine and the menu con.
sisted of the best things of the season
gotten up in style to please the palate
OF the verlest epicure, with a bountifu]
supply of choice beverages on the side
and some imported "Flor de Fuma's''
as digesters. The gentlemen present
were: S. E. Hardy, S. w. Moffett, J,
Il. Loomis, E..P. Wade, E. T. Simpson
W. Hampton, w. P. Williams, F. d.
Parker, j. @. Adams. The political
horoscope was read during the after
noon and a forecast of the outcome
made. The sign of the zodiac did not
seem to lie in just the right quarter but
all had good time
The most recherche social occasion
which has transpired in our midst for a
long time, was the ladies' reception
given by Mrs. R. G. Howard at her resi-
dence, No. 394 University avenue, last
Friday evening, in honoSof her cousin.
Mrs. ID. B. Mason and Mrs. Kitty Ter
rell OF Chicago. The beauty of her
parlors was further enchanced by the
superb toilettes which the ladies dis
played. The refreshments served were
delightful and were highly enjoyed by
all The reception lasted from till 9
O'Clock and those present were: Mes
DANES S. W. Hackney, and G. w. Eli
son, of Chicago; J. X. Hilyard Jr., of
Hudson; F. M. Williams, 7. S. Watkins,
w. H. Clay, J. B. johnson, M D. Pettes.
j. K. Hilyard Sr., James Banister, j. S.
| Murray, F. y. Parker, w. J. Aston, J.
II. LOOMS, w. R. Godett, T. II. Lyles,
BENZ. Hunton, L. J. Talbert, Addie
Henry. Misses Cora French, Lulu
Griswold, Glenora Roe, Bertha Heath
cock, Ella B. Smith, . .