davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-03
FOUND DROWNED.
A Corpse In the water at San
Pedro,

A Corpse i'm the water at San
Pedro.
Coroner Meredith held an inquest yes.
terjay afternoon at San Pedro, upon the
body of an unknown man, about 80 years
of age, which was discovered floating
near the wharf early in the morning.
The ghastly find was made by a carpeD-
ter named P. L. Iverson while he was on
his way over from his home on Rattle
snake island to work at San Pedro. This
journey he was accustomed to make in q
small boat, in which he returned at
night. Yesterday morning while moor
ing his boat to the wharf, he noticed o
black object floating under the stern OF a
lighter cloee by. He at once grabbed It.,
and, hauling it from the water,
discovered it to be a corpse,
in horribly distended condition. The
City Marshal was notified of the dis
covery, and he in turn informed the
Coroner. The body appeared to be that
OF man about 80 years of age. five feet
seven inches in height, who would prob
ably have weighed 15O pounds when alive.
The hair of the corpse was black the eyes,
which were considerably faded, had evi.
IDENTIFY been of a corresponding color. It
Voc ehobhOo IL bWo 6tllpCu kluku6m
shirts, two white cotton undershirts, two
pairs of blue overalls, two pairs of white
cotton socks and brogan shoes, but there
were no suspenders.
DR.. w. A. Weldon, at the request of
the Coroner, held post moitem exam
ination, but found no external marks of
violence. The body was that of a we'll
nourished youth, and death was unques-
tionably due to drowning. 1t had been
in the wuter about twelve days.
On hearing these facts, the jury re-
turned a verdict to the effect that death
was the result of drowning, and
whether the said drowning was acci-
dental, intentional, or by force and vio-
lence OF person or persons unknown,
we, the jury, have no means of know
ing"
The body will be inferred at the ex-
pense of the county.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-03
A LIVELY DAY.
News of Important Local
Affairs.
THE CABLE LINE BARBECUE
A Mixed-up Runaway-More Erup.
tiOns in the Edgcomb Case.
Criminal Sensations.
A LIVELY DAY.
THE CABLE LINE BARBECUE

The citizens of Boyle Heights cele.
brate the opening of the cable road tc
their section by giving a barbecue this
afternoon at the power house. The
Boyle Heights Board of Trade have been
making elaborate preparations for some
time past. About l 800 formal invita-.
tions have been issued, but there will
doubtless be three times that number oi
people in attendance. Barbecued OK and
other meats will be served, and coffee,
ice cream, pastry and numerous delica-
cies will be on the tables in abundance.
First street, throughout its entire
length, has been appropriately decorated,
and presents holiday appearance. A
large arch has been erected over First
street, at the junction of Also, under
which the cars will pass. This arch
| bears in the center the words, "Welcome
to the Los Angeles Gable Company"
1t also pictures one of the old one-horse
cars off the track and deep in the mud,
and the passengers working away in an
almost vain effort to place it in its proper
position. In contrast to this picture is
shown one of the new cable trains, con-
sisting of the grip car and coach.
At noon today band will be stationed
at the corner of First and Spring streets,
where they will render a programme Of
popular airs, and at l O'Clock will board
the first train of cable cars for Boyle
| Heights. On the second car will be
| Colonel j. G. Robinson, Vice-President
and Superintendent of the Cable Com
pany, Mayor Hazard and other invited
guests. The cars will be run closely,
forming almost a continuous train, and
each train will afford transportation for
about 500 passengers. These trains will
be run at regular intervals during the
afternoon.
At 2:30 luncheon will be served in the
power house; tables have been arranged
to accommodate l 200 people so that all
m ~ be served. After the feast speech
making will be in order. Hon. w. d.
Workman, President of the Boyle
Heights Board of Trade, will deliver the
address of welcome to the Los Angeles
Cable Company. Hon. r. III. F. Vasiel
will propose toast to "The Los Angeles
Cable Company" which will be re.
sponded to by Col. J. c. Robinson. "The
City of Los Angeles" will be proposed by
Hon. J. Kuhrts and responded to by
Mayor Henry T. Hazard.
"City Improvements" which will bt
proposed by Hon. Jacob Frankenfield
will be responded to by Lieutenant. G ov
ernor s. NJ. White.
"That Injunction" Hon. 81. 7. Sweet
plaintiff, to appear before Judge L. N
Breed.
"The City Railroads." to be proposed
by Hon. E. F. Spence and responded tc
by Judge R. M. Widney, the builder o.
the first street-railway spstem in Los
Angeles.
"reminiscences of Early Street Rail-
roading in Los Angeles" ex-Councilmar
| B. Chandler.
Finale, Col. Walter S. Moore.
Col. Robinson has offered all residents
of Boyle Heights a free round-trip
over the new road, from 6 O'Clock this
evening until midnight, for which tickets
can be had on application at the drug
store in the Campbell block, Boyle
Heights.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-03
AN OLD CASE.
A MAC Tried without a Jury and
Found Guilty.

Found Guilty.
In Justice Lockwood's court, yester-
day, Robert Sampson, one of the class
known as "macs," appeared for trial
upon the charge of vsgrancy. He was
arrested in November last, by Officer
Bosqui, and taken before Justice Austin,
but the case was transferred to Justice A.
j. King, and from him again to Justice
Lockwood. On the case being called
yesterday morning, the defendant en-
deavored to obtain continuance by
demanding a trial by jury. This
was promptly refused by the
Court, in accordance with his
former rulings in such cases.
A demurrer was raised to the complaint,
but met with like result. Then the de-
fendant objected to proceeding to trial on
the ground that the Court would exceed
its jurisdiction in trying the case without
a jury; but this was also overruled, and
the testimony heard. Officers Bosqui
and Hawley proved beyond question
that the defendant had been an idle and
dissolute person for thirty days prior to
the arrest, and that his associates were
OF similar character. Then the defend
ant moved the Court for dismissal of
the case on the usual grounds, but the
Court overruled the motion, and as
Sampson offered no defense, the case
was closed. The Court then adjudged
the defendant guilty as charged, and or
dered him to appear for sentence at 8 80
this morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-03

NOTES, MORTGAGES AND OTHER sECUR-
IN tiles bought and sold.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-03
wANTED-REAL ESTATE.

~r...,[ - - = . -
WANTED A PARTNER WITH So, soc
w capital to Join me in a manufacturing
business that pays big profts full investiga
ton. Address A B. c., HERALD office au2 3
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-03
A HORRIBLE MESS.
Mrs. EdgcOmb Makes Charges
Against Her Father.


The Edgcomb case, which created such
scandal few days ago, developed two
new features yesterday. The first OF
these was the release of the fresco-artist
from the County Jail upon an order is
sued by Judge Cheney, upon the filing
of the required bonds in the sum OF
So 900 with the County Clerk. The sec.
ond was of a more serious nature, for
Edgcomb's father-in law, F. M. Garrett,
was arrested upon three charges of in
cest, preferred by his daughter Malta.
Shortly before O'Clock Garrett appeared
before Justice Lockwood for arraign.
ment, and on being informed of his legal
rights and privileges, he consented to the
setting of his examination upon the first
charge for Tuesday the 9th instant at
2 p. m.
The three complaints allege that the
infamous crime was committed on the
18th days of January, February and
March respectively by the atlantis un-
natural parent. The Court informed the
defendant that the charges being very
grave ones he could not do less than Ak
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-03

VNAETED-ro REET ORANGE on LEMON
w ranch in bearing. Address boy 1,764
Pasadena. iy30 y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-03
nIYIDEND NOTICE.
MEETINGS.,

~ IS111,r, -
CTOCKHOLDERS' MEETING-THE DEFER
y red annual meeting of the stockton ders of the
City Cab and Carriage Co will be held at 81 3.
Spring st. on Monday, August 5, 1889. at
o'clock, for the purpose of electing directors
for the ensuing year, and for such other busi-
ness as may come before 1t.
LIE GRAND BELTS. sec'y.
July 25, 1889. jy25 lot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

yNTANTED-TO BUY SECOND HAND FUR
w niture, stores, saloons, restaurants, etc
BARNES BROS, brokers, 316 and 31S 9
Spring 81, au 1-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-03
TWO NICE COTTAGES. WELL IN. TO RENT

NHICAGo, PHILADELPHIA, IOWA AND IL
- linois property for sale or 70 exchange for
Southern California property by the ownert'
BAKER 4 BOYD,
iy15 I'm 3OAl< North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-03
FOR RENT--txOODiS.

r OST-LADYS SILVER WATCH, JULY q,
IL 1889. Return to STOLL & THAYER AZ s.
Spring ST.. and get reward. jy27 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-03
BROKERS.

NEUsTADT g. PIRTLE, DEALERS IN
~ county and city school bonds; bank, street
railway and manut. oompany's stocks loans
made on real estate aud collateral security at
current rates ~ W. 20 ST.. Bufdiok building
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I SFECEAE NVTHUfsSe
|
| WTANTED-PICTURES To FRAME AT
| w Burns Music Store, 1852 8. Main street.
aul I'm
NLOWER FESTIVAL SOCIErY-YOUNG
| Il Woman's Boarding Home, aud sole Office of
Industrial Exchange, rs E. Fourth ST., city.
i've SIN
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-03
LONT AND FOUND.


IOsT-1 STEM WINDING, LADY'S GOLD
Ia hunting case watch, with fob and locket;
diamond crescent and star on outside case:
owners name on inside case with date, April
Ii, 1899; suitable reward report to this office.
au2tf
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-06
Ouirk NUIk.

II YOU wish ,cur blood Ture arc
de>ic tol i,ei Young and chre:tI
use the Caril"rrIn Pol ", aud Nry
alive EirCt'ic S,sdpa1lulap Bono
Purifier. fure herbal hut power
tul. EndOSrd ~ mary leading
physicians.
Fog KIDNEYS Sh ,uld you b.
troubled wan your kidney lie III,
CaIii"rnia Positive AID Nrgall,,
ElrcurIc kIduey AID LAYER Cute
A haImrIess but W weilul rsmed'
PGIely vegetable; un.ike al otneI
sidney remedies
GENERAL DEBILITY -Qe th,
California Positive AID ArguI,,
E,eClric System Builder. Ii CurC,
tits. heart disease, lush Z, { bio u .,
the head, d, sue >la aad a TO Ha'
Troubles. SolD by all urug,i,S
(REAsINGER & L" Props.
% ooIIh Main 81,
,os Angles,
LdlS.uTnla
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-06
% WORTH or OATH.
what he got for Telling n Faisehoou-
He Learned as He Was Taught.

A Winnebago Indian named
w illiam Hensley was arrested fo
stealing koke of cattle from anoth.
or Indian, George Sapp, and brougl,
to Fender for g preliminary haar,
ing. George Sapp was called
tho witness stand. The counsel fol
the defense objected to the witness
as being an Indian apd incapable Of
eoinprehanding the nature of al.
oath: fhe judge requested the at.
torneY for the prosecution to ques.
ton tho witness in regard to an
cath.
$40 you understand the mature
pf an oathP asked the lawyer.
ut is something that can b
bought for SO, that is what l CO.
Tor 1t when l was scout in the
army" repliad the witness.
"Do you know what would be the
consequence if yov swore to false,
hoodl"
when ! was scouting in the
army | got So"
Here the court room was turned
into confusion with merriment, and
when order was restored tie attor-
ney shouted:
Take him away; he don't know
what an oath is; he don't know
anything. Take him awayw--
Fender Nebr.l Correspondent,
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-06
- = az % -
AdSiss la MvtAirrs.

AIRS Winslow's S oTIIING SURUP.
Tor children tee;l ing Is the hes,
prescription of one o' the best ( :
male nurses and physicians il.
Urited States aud has been use
forty year with nrver.fLtling sacc, s
ny millions Of mothers T then
children. During the PRO csS o.
ltethu & its value IS incai,u ID t
I re'irvtS the child trom pa n cur
Ii dysen,rry and dlarr O., grlrinR
Ell the bowels, an wlrd CnIlc
b. giving health 10 IN c1rll It
rests the mother. Pr,,e a5;. d
UulIle.
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-06
Tor Tie IaCirs.

To ladies who are suTerii z with
weakness. failing OF womb ANTI
men,tra ipr, whites irrcgularty Il
M nthly course, o az at the all:
mems lry ar sun O u'e n
California Posi- iv- d. y Ii n 5
r tails. Noman's fieLo. Iur .
y v'ge'ablr.
1EE HAls. The pride of very
aoy Is beautiful nau, he Laa
'ornia Golden Age Hair Repfod~
ucer and Tonic produces ant re-
stores hair 20 lis naiprdl color, pre-
ven,e ms falling out, removes dan
drpF makes he hair s'r NJ, CIV ny
it curling tendency, and to re-
main in every desired position.
4 perfect Dir, sser TOR lady OF g.It-
leman purely herbal; no oil preas,
n posion. Sold BY all d druggists.
CREAsiNcER & Co.. Props.
~ South Mrin ST.,
Los Angles,
C1hGoruio.
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-06
The HooaipAl Of Londod slums.

The children even Of the SIT ms
and cellars are fat and rosy. But
the bloom doesn't last long the
clr's OF which | am speaking is
not long-ljved. They decay prema.
tarely. Thr hoodluin OF the Lon.
don slum is often at 20 peaked of
visage, sallow as to complexion and
WATERSHED. He loves his cellar OF
garnet, his obscure "cou,t' or by
street. He is natural outcome OF
Loldon's low lifa as fungi is an
outcome and belonging of the cave
He doesn't want anything cleaner
or lighter, and when taken ia hand
put Of benevoienne an ! transplantsl
81 more airy and less dincy apart
rnents, has been known to smoke
hs white walls, the sooner to make
them resemble those Of his old
boins.
Like all fungus growths, he lacks
stamina, strength and endurance.
He i. vicious beast in a crowd,
and in gangs Of half dozen has
fashion Of charging through mass
OF men and women in single file,
sort OF cooperative battering ram
and augur combined, and as he
bore- his way along he works hi,
elbows in a peculiar fashion, difgins
into the sides of those near him.
Rnd even at times breaking ribs.
This is device TO aid pocket
picking. If on any public occasion
yoa ore in ~ carriage, waiting in
tbe locked mass of vehicles for the
royal procession to pass, this crea.
ture at night will thrust his visags
piEe and all, into the cerri .ge door,
and comment audibly on the appe
sn'e of the ladies' with you. Lon
DO, street "chafr" is at e st SUI.
mi ing and unsndurabls to al
American, but the upper class on
such occasions mind it no more
than they woult. Z ,parrow's chirp,
end sometimes it ir a subject for
ssIstitjon and after-dinner table
Salk, whsn it has been SO plentifully
Srad at them as they drove to and !
nom the Derby.--Prsntice Mulford
IA New York Star. !
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-06
The verrIct Un..pimou2.
Is angles,
LiiS.uTnl

w. d. Suit, Dru ,g'>I, B p's lad
teSliilts: i CD, Ir' ono tn', IL q
nc 81 ,rrS a, the >lry hr,i y
Every bottle soin h"s gym ,e,i
~ every CASE. One n,au 40 X SIX
uotries AID vas ,ur,d oil r ln :
',sm of ten year" Abaharn naIe,
druggist, Be!ievIl!e. ONlr, 4,f ms:
" re Jest selllug medicine | han
ever lanuled III my 40 Yeas txret"
lcnce, Is E'cetric Buffers. lhouH
iudS Il Others have sdGe'i thcnI
testimony, 50 that the feroi' Is
that E,ectlc Bitler, do
cure AL dI eases OF thu liver, kII
nrys Of blood. Nnly a hall doiih
a bottle at p J. y. snntn ( GO /,
Drug store.
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-06
uoU,ths.

- - --------s ~ . .~------
\ seyap Of Paper SaysA ler If"
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-06
Ccnsumtion sureI, Cared

To THE EDITOR Please inform
your readers that | have a POSITIVE
remedy tor the above named di,
ase. By its timely use thousand
f hopeless cases have been per.
nanenlly cured. ! shall De gIao
0 send two bottles Of my rem,d,
rec to any of your ieadcis who
nave consumption ifthey will senr
re their express and pest ofn.s
,dGress Resp, c,fullv.
I. A. 81 o. UNI, nj. c
ISI PesrI ST.
New York.
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-06
WEEKLY CHAMPION
A Very Fine Book.

Two men, seated together on E
t.ilway train, fell into pleasant
conversation.
Speaking abyut books" said one
4, the men, q tall fellow with red
hair, shave you read that wonder
aul novel, 'Sedge-Grass RanchF"
"No, is it goodl"
"Finest thing ever read in my
;iie."
Indeed"
"Yes sirJ one Of the finest things
in the English language"
That's saying great deal for
in American novel"
eyes, but I'm justified by the
excellence of the book in making
the assertion; and, as you are a
rsading man, / would advise yhu to
buy it as soon as possible. Only
cost you so cents. The crain-Loy
has the book, ! think. Well, ]
must get off here, Good-by."
''Good-by. Say (addl essing the
conductor) who is that red headed
mani
81 don't know his name" tn,
conductor replied. "He is the
author Of a book called 'Sedge- Gras,
Ranch. '"-Arkadsaw Traveller
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-06

\ eIit " MS.

We Gesire To say To our citizens.
that for yrais We hey. b,eN sell q
D.. Kings New ID ScoyrN fuI
Consumption. DIR H. g's Nv
l.lie Pulls, Bocklen'S Arnrca Sdh,
nd EIeCIrlc Ritter>. ani rave rev
rr handled remedies that sell as
well, OF that have gwen ssch Uni
versal sat lsiaruon. We do ior
hesitate 10 guarantee then ever!
ume, and We stand ready 10 re!uuc
The purchase pIlCe. il s@r>i1ct0r,
results 90 not follow their use
These remedies have won thri
great popularity purely on rheu
merits. ID J. BRANNEN x Co.
Subcribe for the ARlzosA CHAN.
PIoN, $500 a year, $3.50 for six
mQnths.
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-06

rahhr Bros -poSio'Iice address. FlIr
ra", Arjz ma Range, CiIrk's Valley VI"
= Hon nuntainS Band as above Gu
Il y'urg stock branded ON lo'i SD,
,th Nwal w (rk an ~ drrhu in eaC
ear; 81 O avn The follow ,Ep; Boot. r. -
anywhere on the side "f imll YD.Ica
lie, ro,d brand W on right side; | caitl.
-, ~ = II. -: b.Iit D.
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-06

lIp p t,1ai HulAts wa Tue same tflii
90 ieil the.. leugc 4. FL. Mts,
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-06

NOTICE The undersigned desire,
v to inform The s,ocs men and the
nublic generally that he has for sale
Z me OF the finest horses and mares N
Northern Arizona, My range i IN the
Fan Francisco Mountains, poslo-hce adj
iress, Challender, Arizona.
jun2s PHILIP Hull, SR.
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-06

Vary Ful'0r-'-rrsr md ~ ban
- l"h lin - shown 49, O., 7: ewes
h '" in to 80 nnA sulr' in ~ rghr. Welh
cIs rsyersr thai Of ewes. Rams hr tud,d
"a horn; range ac.r I'm N | AXE. Nn.,l
lon M'uurain>: L0sttilce eddress. Figs.
krihpnl
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-06
$500 REWARD.

For the conyi1tion of an
person or persons selling @
in any way dispcsiqg OF ain
cattle branded as fol-
o!Iows: Otd = oci thus:
IN left side, 10th ears IN
Ter hall crop. Young s.och
on left 81 lie, both ears
under half crop. Cal
Oh or address,
FRANK Hicks.
Win5low, Ari7.
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-06

1t wa int AL 'rdlrary scrap "'
wrapping papeI. bur u SAVED hci
he. she was IN the la stages III
=, nSumpsinn, told 10y phgsIi!on'
that she was ln,I:ab.r and cuul
live only short tune, she wei. ne,
less thar seventy pounds o. :
! lece OF wrapping y Ter she 'el
i Dr. kug', New Discovery, an,
got a samplr h"rlle; 1t hslpe,i me-.
,he bought q large Uuirig, Il he !prC
her more, bongnl auornrr aud gre"
better fast. aud conlInued Us H.,
ard is now strong. heatnlY, rosy
plump. Weighing I+o pruud'
For fuller pAruEGiaia ecnd 81 'ml
10 ". ii Cole Drngsl,' fol
Smith. Trial Bortlr, oI mi, wDua
erful Discovery Free at y. J
Brannen, Drugstore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-03
ALL SORTS.

A general exodus of madams is now
looked for. The grand jury has met
and Judge Hicks touched them up on
the ''palace of sin" racket.
Advantageous sights for freak aggre-
cations seem to be very scarce. Both
the dime museum and the w. G. 7. u.
are now hustling unsuccessfully for
new quarters.
Have you yet been able to fully COM
prehend the extreme depth of humOr,
the subtle, irresistible and contagious
merriment contained in that awfully
funny April Fool joke the board of
trade perpetrated upon j. b. BasSett.
Carrying concealed weapons is a dam
gerous practice. The individual who
has practice of carrying a loaded re-
volver in his hat last night got ar
rested, just because he shot at detec-
tive.
1t is strange thing about all the peO-
pie that get married that they have out
landiSh names. In some cases it would
sec m that the lady might have married
in order to get rid of her name. Yes
terdaY there was a young man, Anan-
las by name, got a license. and his pros
pective brides name was Anna S. I'm
doubleday. The S was for Sapphira.
Engineer Rinker and Aid. Barrows
were eloquent in their defense yester-
day of the purity of Mississippi water.
They seemed to forget that the Tribune
has recently roasted this sacred fluid,
and has intimated that while it will
do to put out fires with it is
not suitable beverage for we'll
regulated families, and confined their
attacks to Health Officer Kilvington.
That official, however, can probably
bring evidence to SubStantiate his aSSer-
tiOnS sufficient to cause Messrs. BarrOwS
and Rinker TO take ginger ale ION the
side" after this instead of Mississippi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-03
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBuLEs.

Bank clearings yesterday, S735, O64.95.
Two cases of contagious disease were
reported yesterday.
The council committee on police met
yesterday and audited number of
bills.
This evening the annual meeting of
the Canadian foot ball club will be held
at 700 Nicollet avenue.
Burglars went through the residence
at 642 Fourth street south Monday
night, but secured little.
Mrs. Angelini addressed "a small au-
dience at the residence of DR.. Bradley,
1910 Seond avenue south last evening.
At the annual meeting of the West
minister church the salary of Rev. DR..
Burrell was raised from 5000 to $1,000
year.
T. w. Brosnan, one of the best known
labor leaders in Minneapolis, will go
into the boot and shoe business in Mon
tana soon.
The last performances of "Paul Kau-
var'' will be given at the Grand TO-
night. Hoyt's "Hole in the Ground''
will be presented the latter half Of the
week.
Thieves broke into the Franklin Ave
nue. Presbyterian church and stole
some of the furniture. Several articles
were also taken from the Twenty-fourth
Street M. E. church.
In his weather report for March OBJ
server Cheney states that, with one eX-
ception, it was the warmest March since
1878. The warmest day was the oath
and the coolest the 18th.
p James Mcqueen, an employe of the
500 road, was brought to Minneapolis