The herald., 1893-10-21

Forecast for Southern California; Fair
weather; slightly cooler, Saturday; westerly
Winds
A boy or man having two horses can
get job by applying at the HERALD OF
flee today.
Simpson tabernacle tomorrow even.
ing. Grand praise service and sacred
concert. Finest programme ever rem
dered in the city. Come early. Admis-
sion free. Everybody welcome.
The first monthly ball of their third
season given by the Glover Leaf club at
Kramer's hall last Friday evening was
one of the most successful ever given by
this popular club, and assures for its
members pleasant time this winter.
There will be game of baseball
Sunday afternoon at the corner OF
Fourth and Alameda streets, between
the Greys and the B. H. Blues. The
teams are we'll matched and will play a
close game. Everybody is welcome, no
charges.
Sheriff Cline yesterday received a
letter from Kansas City asking for infor-
nation about Archabal and Wallace
McAfee. The latter came to California
in 1851, and the former in 1859. An
estate to which both are heirs is await
ing settlement in Kansas City.
The gospel meeting of the Young
Women's Christian Association will be
held at their room PIP South Broadway.
at AS p. m. Sunday. Mrs Lucy ID.
Mure will address the meeting and fine
music may be expected, accompanied
by the young ladies' orchestra.
In the article published in yesterdays
HERALD in regard to the history of the
Turnverein Germania, the words ''culti-
walton of muscle," should have read
cultivation of music. 1t is foregone
conclusion that the members of the I.
v. G. singing section have cultivated
muscles as they are all athletes.
Desmond, the halter, of No. al South
Spring street, has hats for all occasions,
business and pleasure. Make it your
business not to misc inspecting his new
stock OF So so soft and stiff hats in se-
lecting something appropriate for fall
and winter wear. He is also showing
an exquisite line of 50-cent neckwear.
Mr.. w. B. Souther writes to the
HERALD as follows from Covina: II
claim to have method of fumigating
that is much less expensive than the
one now in general use, and just as eff
fective. 1t further possesses the advan-
tage of being used in daylight, and so
runs no risk of infringing upon any sup
posed patent rights. This your numer-
ous readers would be glad to know.
At a we'll attended meeting held last
evening the Los Angeles Coursing club
effected permanent organization with
81 charter members and elected the
following officers: President, Al Bar
rett; vice-president, Julius Tonne
macher; secretary, William Powers
treasurer, Captain John Marcy; SER
geant at arms, Thomas Rice. The club
will give it's first coursing match at
Long Beach on Sunday, October 29th.
Notice of next regular meeting will be
published in Sundays HERALD.
Tomorrow evening the choir of Simp-
son M. E. church will give another
praise service and sacred concert at the
Tabernacle on Hope street. A fine pro-
gramme has been arranged for the occa-
sion by Mr.. II. s. Williams. musical di
rector. The eoloists are Elizabeth II.
Kimball, Miss O'Melvaney. Miss Edna
Foy, Miss Pieper, Miss Gardner, Fred L.
Nay, H. S. Williams and others,
assisted by good chorus. with Miss
Helen Widney as pianist. Mr.. E. Field
will give 10-minute talk on the sub-
ject "Why the Pews Are Empty"
These services at Simpson church are
very popular and invariably draw i'm
mense audiences. There is no charge
for admission. the expenses being met
entirely by voluntary contributions.