davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-03

"--NHfH 49, HiNuuNtu 10 tl.NU
l.%o'''..''..,...,.r reduced to rs
Gossameri at so cents.
We have bargains in
Wooden Shawls, Kid Gloves,
Blankets, Linen Handker-
chiefs, Comiortables, SILK
Handkerchleis, Buttons,
Gents Furnishing Goods.
Remember, we will be
crowded; take our advice
and come early or you may
have to walt,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-03
CARPETS.

Bring measure of your
room and see the great
bargains.
bargains IN Lac Curtains.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-03

Entered al Ire Pss; Office at Whining
Del, q sssond class mail nlatter.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-03

AALGAMOHH - OAaHO RAHLW0An
SuhADuAA A. ZEFHoT, April 30, Issa.
rrAiHs isaVs DslAWArS AVanus Dspee
EAST BuUND.
FOR PhIlsoeIphiA ana Uhostar. ara -
g, g 800 ", 10 90 and HiI ID 4 nj ios 4 IA
see . q, q. Q 20, Z %, % ds and IS B. n
VI aundhys,T 30, %, 90, 10 80 and aI1Aiaa
NJ o. CO.'S st.sS 20, q, : 0,sS 6 ana ! ).
WEST BOUND.
Lor singsrly, accommodation, aAIly Il g
~. nes s 6SdiIimors soeommOdAtiOn, daily On.
aor 0hicAEo and PittIDuFE. express, daily
Cincinnati and ST. LOun empress, dany
Baltimors accommodation, dAny aupn
fiitts6nrg, Ohieaso and So. Louis axprtsS,
sipherly AocemmodAtioa, dAuyfwpu.
IUh LAHDnEBERc, 8 10 A. n sapdat
~ ~ IIvo 9. "a, astiJ except sunday, Z q
y, e 2, N. daily.
Trains itAve MhTkee Huast GtsEionf
r, ~ philadelphia 1es p. n. daily. EoF
baldmora esF. NJ, daily. HeF TSaGen
eefg $50 and ll.o0 A. ID. daily, exospt Bun.
g q vd de,,. d on Sunday enlyi Ass And as
n. OhlsaEO and - LOuIs szprsu,
Trains tcF MnpiuTtoa-Esuvs rnu,sa
ahlA, daily, ~ %, l1.G0, al 20 8. n. II %
noon 2, q e ssa, tse aaVa. en-. ais, Iols,
:, n1ssdy, SEcsps sunday, go. ~ q. n,
Aaaa, and AH0p n.
sundt5s only, sls an.
RATHs 70 WEsTHRH FoEHrs LOWER THAN
y. n. OI4EMkHTB, o. OBUULk
0en'l MsnAEog. sem PaSS. Aanz,
feisDhona No. tna.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-03
wANAMAKEH,s
FnLN0-lfnIA, Saturday, NoTemler !, ls5.

he cream Is now here OF
what ae'll have this season
IN his IA class F 2llred Novel
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-03

tt'eAh olur way L gu thoughl
these & ashmeres well WORT
65 cents (we've had rs cent:
for theI NJ. So did we. But
for a 81 reak of doubt as t.
the future that struck the
maker } this-side agent you'C
never | nave seen them at Sc
cents. From the best looms
in the world just the colors
you'll ask for.
Near the dentrs of the store.
We sell a good share
of all the Linen Hand
kerchieis (Linens OF any
sort for that matterl
that col me to this country.
Good r easons why: (l) We
have the Handkerchiefs; (2)
we don't count cotton.and.
linen al Linen; (3) we 20
where the Handkerchief
grow and get them by the
ton; (4) we sell by the single
Hands erchiei about as low
as mos { stores buy by the
hundre. d.
Glanc e at a flight of dainty
Handk erchieis for Women
that has just lighted on the
counters. Sheer, clear and
as gracefully beautiful as II
touched BY fairy fingers.
Sheen OF silk and airiness o!
a spide sr's web. Not over
loaded with embry idery--
the " bite snowy as theIr
own $ wlss mountain tops
These begin at SIPS (cons-
monty So. SOY and run t.
S3 %. Some of the others:
Irish Linen, scalloped and embroid-
eren, or hemstltched and embroid
cred, pure white, 25c to 81 so.
ran white, hemstitched, 6 to $50.
Prinled, hemstitehed, 75c a dozen.
Printed and Embroidered hemstiteb.
cd 12lfc. each
Embroidered and hemstitched ,12Hc.
each
In Me rs Handkerchiefs:
Mems three-quarter hemstitcbed, q
snp y inch hens, p ain or printed
A speeial importation of Mems three.
quarter hand hemstitched Hand
kerchle's; very scarce goods, S.,
" 80 and 50 dozen.
Dozd ms OF other sorts, Including
French Novelties up to 75c.
And V e've only heard the
hrst NJ te of the Handker-
chief song.
southweBt of centre.
Lively times in those Wo.
mems London-made Water.
proof Wrappers. There are
two new numbers Ia plaids,
81 and SO, and some lovely
silk OF les at $I8 and a fair
stock Of the small checks at
$40. All of them about hall
price.
ohestnu 8 rect side, west of Main Aisle.
He ps the home fitting to
have D Dress Form. Saves
worry too Skirt Forms
only, 81 90, So, and S. so.
With papier.mache bust,
S. 50,
Base nent, north of centre.
24g pairs Mems Old gold
and Red Plush Opera Sim
pers. Chenille embroidered
quite insoles, chamois lined
hands ewed, 81 rs a pair
Originally $3.50 and f3
all widths and sizes
If J GU are quick.
Market street front, west of Main Aisle.
JOHN w ANAMABFR.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-03

|lETtD-PAR.
4 kufto GiG tho
kHBtltni doub
ittntirts ma
AtIlght msn
sGa
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-03
a np.r. NovrnBnH . 1855.
PREeIpRNTIAL ELECTO rs.

HnRY DUPONT Of Christians.
1osnFH r. WHIrAKAB Of Eastn over.
1csHuA II. MARVEL Of Laurel.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-03

ST ERIF Iy,9 SALE y I Levy gI J;Es. F.
me directed, WI be exposed TO public Eale, ~
the IOurt House, on Market street, bt w y
Tenth and Eleventh streets, ia Sue Guy Va
VII hlngton, New Castle county DclauaTe'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-03

IlEIED-TWU
ubilh, i0r no
] EHlsrn psrt Of
b snalf child
IuMhohos
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-03

N1oiaCE-AIL C0NMUfsl.! ATOMS,
III ehecka Doalai notes og Qshel busines6
aaould he directed 10 kRPuP IAN fUbLisH-
INC PRINT1Ee COMPANY.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-03
DAILY REPUBLICAN,.

pusInnED DALE (sUEDATs H5soErrzD)
AT
The Republican Building,
5brd and King sts., Whining ton Del
--BY-
4nznuPuB11cAE rUBI1sHEel nsa1 "
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-03
F3|1l0I

.H
ii a., {. lls, e
Vl'H' y
allHih
g..
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-03

|lErEI,-API.
glntfJ, bra
ttTBcd 101U.
ENHRgoOi h
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-03

lNT.D- &C
4 E1uAn 4
aAsItnlst
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-03

a va
lkTLD-PAK
kai 10 SIX tho
HBtitni doub
,ttntirts ma
AsIlghI msn
Gs.
AhiED-TWO
ubilh, i0r ho
Eaisn psrt Of
SEAL child
hli gihos
LKrEil-A pL
gln,iJ, bra
tgtcd o01E'
NHREooi III
- ala'
khthD- tAhL
k1lgA teE.aur
NV rAtts,
HUianEo btft
tETED-HEL
lotlt FGsfur
The ibV tost
rug1 lL!clliyl
harm am,
Irttf..t AZ
viii I '
-L
'l-u q h
h. Oh ,v
q. o. "4 E.
W- ~ -,
49,. VI
la''t thls
l,T5, = ~
F,,f . q M ~
-,,-,-- -.
Angbs WAL
49, 'iss' ma
IS5F6-1y
N I,,,s ~. SH
r,t ''''''-
n E.rt,51.,
$50
+. .- ~" ~
Mr. M - hs|
Nl''1
h0all ltrstt|
" 20
iAtEli-ttttIs
I'M J.pgtt
dG- AA
"1
,s- ,-'
GEtag lusst
FL
aAIiD-ilu5l
aHnu thGl
-. ts
lglLp TTTr
. -
aiag ,'
If. 49, ~,
aaiGas''g
..,s FALL
'sta5Y"
y9.t5fIto5
hala L.ddi|
Ilzz-.
aiissSS' n y,
E4yAfetSS Il
-,
Ndsi.,,u a.
llX t6,3 =. ~
w D
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-03

|LBtUy-WlAl
/ LEI sweet ma
AMEt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-03

OIL
EgisElH re
hlnNa
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-03

WE DON'T TAKE
BAD MONEY FROM
OUR CUSTOMERS
AND CAN'T AFFORD
To GIVE THEM LESS
THAN THEY GIVE
US.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-03

flNtGD flEL.
/ kgsA, teE.aur
lRi rAtts J
AEOialTo btt,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-03

Our goods and our prices give cu,l
toners life interest In our store TbaJ
are filling their need for a Just monev'5l
worth and just service.
ms snort story speaks for the pros
Sixth and Market.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-03

ILErrB aul
lIuCtUt on
PHILIP
b
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-03

ltETED-HEl.
lgtlt rfsfur
| Tho ibV tost
lrglg1 lL!cllls
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-03

I'm ottNl
lulItdG1trIt
fraol tas
hl'aa ADD
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-03

flSItU-HiisI
annf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-03

course IL Is cheaper and more proftal
to the dealer. 1t is sold on looks. .
is cheaper only at time of purchase G.
TONER soon gets dissatisfied, and does
get taken in the second time.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-12-22
Hints to Travellers.
KILLED A NAN

Z Ticket offices are open thirty (3O) min
utes before departure of trains and it is
best to buy tickets before taking your
seat in the cars.
Always purchase your tickets at regu-
lar railroad ticket Offices. Irresponsible
outside parties often have expired,
counterfeit or stolen tickets. which they
try to palm off upon the unwary.
Coupon tickets to all important points
in the United tates and Canada are for
sale at the coupon ticket offices of"The
Burlington by various routes, at the
choice of the passenger.
Personal baggage not exceeding $50
pounds is carried free on "The Burling-
ton" All in excess of that amount will
be charged for IN accordance with tariff
supplied to agents. ST.. ..-
Mileage tickets emitting the holder
to travel either LOCO or 1000 miles over
the lines of'The Burlington System"
are for sale by ticket agents at all prin-
cipal stations. 81. ~.
All information respecting connection
OF trains at junction point or terminal
stations, through rates of fare, ETC., will
be cheerfully given bv our ticket agents
or on application to W. j. Kenyon, Cen
Pass Agent c., B. & N. r. R., st. Paul,
Mimi. .,...~
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-12-22

You may travel in all climates with.
out fear, if you have supply of Laxadol
to guard against malaria and fever
Price only % cents.
Drop postal with your address to
White Shirt Co. 36l1 Butterfeld st. and
an agent will call to get your measure
for half dozen of their excellent shirts.
Invitations are out announcing the
marriage of Miss Sadie johnson to Mr.:
John franklin Thursday evening,
December goth at the residence of Mrs
Samuel Bond, 3li2 La Sale street.
Some time. Saturday night Patrick Nc
Nulty and two companions broke into
the home of old Mrs Waldron, an aged
Colored woman, 600 Flfty-frst street.
They subjected the old lady to every
indignity. After their departure the
police were informed and some time
later McNully was locked up.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-12-22
Literary Society Organized.

At the residence of Mr.. Abram F.
Hall, No. 2SO7 Dearborn street, on
Wednesday evening, Dec. 18th there
was formed Literary Society among
the young people Of Chicago. Mr.. R.
j. Shaw was elected temporary chair
man, who, upon taking his seat made
an address wherein the objectof the
meeting was deliberately set forth. He
said that the young people have long
felt the necessity of a society, having for
its object their mental and intellectual
improvements; a society wherein the SUBJ
jects would be compatible with their
mental capacities.
Miss Blanche Newsome was afterward
elected temporary secretary.
On motion Of Mr.. A. Gamblee the
Chair appointed the following commit
tee to draft the Constitution, Rules, etc.
Mr.. Gamblee, Mr.. w. 6. Anderson,
Mr.. Harry Duncan, Mr. Edward Con-
rad and himself to be submitted to the
society on Wednesday evening, Jan. 9.h b,
1889, when the second meeting will be
held.
Young ladies will be admitted upon
the same terms as young gentlemen.
All persons DESTROYS of joining are re-
quested to be present on that evening.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-12-22
FOughL to a finish.

Cincinnati, o., Dec. ls-Marcus Lee.
Colored janitor~ and John Thorn psou~
son of the ex-Ma, shal of COVington,
fought ten rounds in stable on Front
street last night. Tile fight was the out
growth of a quarrel, and was for small
purse contributed by the one hundred
spectators who witnessed the mill.
Both men had seconds, and the fight
was to be according to London prize
rules. but in fact little attention Was
paid by the fighters to any sules for
prize-ring government. They went at
eaah other for keeps and it WAS more of
a rough-and-tumbef fight than anything
else. 1t was bitf, bang, FROM the start,
with rests only once In q while to give
the eombatants achanee to catch .heir
wand so that they could do better work
With their mauieys.
! The mill was started as a finish fight,
but at the close of the tenth round
i Thompson yelled across from his cor
ner. i throw up the sponge. ! have
I got all want of it.'' The crowd then
dispersed. Neither one Of the contes
tanta was badly punished.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-12-22
THE DOCK WALLPAPERS,
And Their Grand Ball at Tam
many Hall Monday
Night. .--.
Hard Tack LOUIS Crowd.

Monday night Tammany Hall on
West Indiana street was the scene of q
lively dance given under the a,rpices OF
Hard Tack Lou. The lady referred to
is the proprietor and business manager
about six maisons de joie on Meridian
street. Monday night her crowd of
girls and alleged men had great time
at their ball. 1t was their. ball too and
no one dared to interfere. The APPEAL
man arrived about IL O'Clock just as the
affair commenced. Mr.. C. Roony Irish
Only in nancy mounted rckety chair
and announced himself as the manager
| of the affair. He said he was floor man
ager aud would run things to sust him
self and if any body didn't like his way
ofconducting business, said body would
be pitched out on his head. As Mr..
Rooney had vicious looking red eye
and razor in his pocket if any one dis
puted his authority. With wave Of his
beautiful hand Mr.. Rooney motioued to
the band play and they began. It
was Riley's band and consiste of fid-
die, bass, guitar, and kid with cornet
Among the new dances was the BOO
Alley Boo" which was danced by Misses
Julia Washington and Rosie Johnson
and Mesdames. Allie Owens and Lucy
Jacobs and their partners Messrs.
Thomas Lewis, Moses Jordan, Ed
Smith and sam Washington. At IL
O'Clock possum and sweet taters was
served in way back style by the world
renowned caterer Monsieur Green
Brown Smith. At 1890 Adolph, the
Sheeny, arrived with his band of barrel
house buns. The women went wild
over Adolph, who dressed like Michael
strogoff, presented picturesque ap.
pearance. At one O'Clock Mr.. James
Bryant OF the south side, came i'll and
feeling hungry, picked up a sand
wich for which he was requested to pay
IS cents. Mr.. Bryant entered vigor-
GUS protest in the shape ola beer glass
which he threw at the attendants head.
He was then told that 10 cents would
pay his bill. Miss Adele Higginbotham,
a beautiful lady of color, wearing 81
blonde wig came and sat in the APPEAL
lap and said "Be sure to get my name
right in that - old paper. Itbegan to
be whispered about that a reporter was
in the hall and the APPEAL man was
caught up by four of the big bouncers
and gently deposited on the side walk.
Miss Aggie Harris of 129 Desplalnes
street lost her hustle in a little scrap
which occurred Miss Lizzie Jones OF
50 Meridian street, offers reward to
any one who will return her blonde
wig which was stolen at 4 o'clock wher
=. the lights went out.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-12-22

Annie grew very angry, it is said. and
said: ''Yoh needin' bring out enY 81
yoh hifutin' words to tell me Use fred
ken undustan' English, OATS good nufi
fer me. Yoh JUS hand over to me a
whole weeks wages. 4 rs
Annie, ! will pay you just what is
due you and nothing more, was the
reply.
"Whoo, whoopee," shouted Annie,
"dat doesn't 60 wild dis chfckan. & And
she seized a carving knife and prepared
action Mrs. Brown ia1l to her room
and brought ont the big eighteen-inch
revolver. "just to scare Annie. Annie
wrenched the gun from her mistress's
hand, and, striking a prominent attitude
slowly snapped the hammer. Now
.(snap) | hab (snap) yoh in me (snap)
power an (snap) Use agoing to (snap)
'nihilate (snap) youth mean lsnap) soul"
The revolver s not loaded, but Mrs
Brown cried for the police just the
same. Annie affected a nonchalant air,
and told the. curt to punish her just as
they sawsfit.
All right, $5 this time and a chance
to work without any pay" was the de-
cree
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-12-22
What This >.

A great many people Of late have been
trying to determine which would be the
most advantageous thing to do, to en-
JOY health and pleasure
After careful investigation it has been
ascertained that the most practical, is to
purchase ticket to one of the numer-
Gus Winter Resorts of the South or
West via the Minneapolis & ST. Louis
Ky, albert Lea Route" ''st, Paul,
Minneapolis & st. Louis Short Line,"
which are now on sale at all principal
Points at greatly reduced rates.
Your especial attention is called to
| the fact that the s'Albert Lea Route" is
the only line making Daily connecti ms
with the Vestibuled Trains ofthe Great
Rock Island Route. which run through
without change to Colorado Springs
/ Pueblo and Denver.
! The solid through train service of the
st. Paul, Minneapolis & st. Louis Shorl
Line is unsurpassed for parties desirins
/ to visit the Winter resorts Of the South
| and is positively the only line running
Pullman Buffet Sleepers and First Class
4 coaches through to ST. Louis via Burling
ton.
For detailed information concernin
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-12-22
A COMPARISON.
-FOUR HUNDRED AHEAD OF ALL.

It will be seeen from the above that
the circulation of the APPEAL is 400
greater each week than the combined
circulation of all Colored papers. In
giving the circulations OF our contempor-
aries we have endeavored to be fair.
The circulation of the Conservator is
taken from the American Newspaper
Directory for 1888 and also vouched for
by gentleman formerly connected with
the paper. In every case the circulation
given has been proved by some person
connected with the paper named. We
believe the figures true, but if not
we will cheerfully correct them pro-
vided the publisher will make affidavit
to the fact.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-12-22
We Should be Thankful.

A few more Of the things for which
the people OF Chicago have cause to be
thankful:
I. That they have the Empire Parlor
BedNead. Company in their
midst
II. That they can obtain there so rare
an assortment of Folding Beds
in all designs.
III. That they can make such selections
from an unlimited stock of Par
Tor Stoves, Ranges and Stoves.
". That they can buy there Furniture
and Carpets cheaper than any
where else in the world.
V. And that if they haven't the cash
to spare for Immediate payment,
they can have them on time
payments without any advance
in price.
38l-3S3 West Madison ST., Chicago.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-12-22
The Magnolia Club.

Begs to announce grand masquerade
ball, Christmas evening, Dec. 25th, at
Greenebaum.s Hall, No. rs Fifth aven-
ne. "The King of Abyssinia" will APP
phar in Grand Reyielle at II O'CLOCK
sharp accompanied by the "Queen Of
Honolulu. Music by Freiberg. Sup
per at l:30. Order carriages at $50 a.
m. Committee of arrangements: Doc
Olden, President Dave NcGowan, Vice
President, Henry Jones Cd Vice Presi-
dent, Daa Scott, Treasurer. Reception
committee, Jno. Whiting, Ed Wdldron
Chas. Ayers, Fred Scott, Horace Clinton
Secretary. Floor managers ). l, G. and
James Russell of Cincinnati Tickets
admitting LADY and gent $l.5O, single
admission rs cents. A great time is an
ticipated.l
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-12-22
Sp cial Sermon.

There will be special sermon preach
ed to the officers and mem bers of Mount
Hope Temple No. /, S. NJ. T. at Quinn
Chapel Sunday evening December %,
by Rev. L. w. Henderson. A full atten-
dance of sisters desired.
Mrs. Fla. Powell, M. w. P.
Mrs. ). q. Williams. Sec.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-12-22
CHANGED COLOR.
a Colored Woman Who Has
Turned White.
Physicians Puzzled.

Jersey City. N. j., Dec. IA. Physi-
clans are interested in the case Of Julia
Cisco, middle-aged Colored woman
whose skin has turned white. She is a
widow and resides on Rock street, near
Summit avenue. Jersey CITY Heights.
Three years ago Warden Osborne, Of
the City Hospital, called at her home to
remove sick man, and had CONVERSE
ton with Mrs. Cisco, who, he says, was
then as black as the average Colored
woman. She visited the City Hospital
yesterday with her grandson, who was
sick, and Warden Osborne failed t recog-
niZe her, and when she recalled their
conversation three years ago it was diff
cult to convince him that the Culored
woman he then met and the white
woman who stood before him were
identical. Mr.. Osborne asked the wo-
man to tell him about the change of her
skin. With marked Negro accent she
then
TOLD THIS STORY:
i am ffty-three years old, and lived
for many years at No. 40 Mulberry
street, New York There are lots of
people near there who will be able to
verify what | say. | was always consid-
cred to be Colored until / turned white
as you now see me. was born at Hoo
sac, Mass. My mother was black Mo-
hawk Indian and my father a light
Hoosac Indian. Neither of them, as far
as know, had Negro blood in them.
s'About 1S l noticed white spots on
my skin, and thought they were due to
leprosy but they disappeared, and l
thought no more ofthem. My husband,
who died in 1861, was very black
Three years ago
BIG WHITE SPOT
Appeared on my arm, and was followed
by others on my breasts and lips and
other parts of my body. A cancer APP
peared in my breast, and 1 had an
operation performed. have been grow
ing whittier ever since. When expose
myself to the wind or work hard my
entire person turns pinkish color. l
can get any quantity of evidence in sup
port Of my statements. They are all
true. DR.. E. w. Pyle, of 400 Bergen
avenue. Jersey City, has known me
long time
DR.. lyle says be has known Mrs.
Cisco about fifteen years, and that her
story is true. He said Mrs. Cisco had
frequently been visited by physicians,
and that her case has caused much as
constituent.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-12-22
MERRY CHRISTMAS To ALL!

Great times at Central Hall Christmas
eve.
Spend Christmas eve night at Central
Hall.
Get your groceries at Biety's 461 State
street.
Miss Mary Slaughter of Louisville is
visiting in the city.
Save money on shirts. Try Whites
standard, for $3.50.
Subscribers will please make us g.
Christmas gift by paying up.
You must read the APPEAL to be we'll
informed about Chicago affairs.
Mrs. Partee No. zoos S ate street will
make dress that will suit you.
Mr.. W. M. Sparks and Mrs. B. L..
Bolts will be married January 81.
Miss Matte Phelps has returned from
Battle Creek Mich, Thursday night.
The Ideal Social Clubs Christmas
Party will be the event Of the holidays.
Furnished rooms for gentlemen only,
at Mrs S. Gants, 213o and 2138 State
St.
A delightful time is promised to all
who attend the Ideal Social's Christmas
party.
Good furnished rooms for gentlemen
only at Mr.. D. D. Lacy's 1858 Madison
street. ~.-....-a.
Mrs. Lizzie Ford 200 Third avenue
says that Bubbins Great French Oil
cured her of cramps
Good furnished rooms for ladies and
gentlemen at Mrs. Walkers 800 Wabash
avenue. Ring lower bell. .
There will be grand hop given by
the ladies of st. Augustine Society al
Avenue Hall New Years eve.
Messrs. Pope and Smith, 12l Lake St
will clean and repair your clothing ane
make it as good as new. Give them {
trial.
If you fail to receive your paper regu
larly, report at office or send postal tx
C. f. Adams, 1926 Dearborn St., rooms
Is, IA, 10.
Get your -four, feed, coal and wcst
from W. Harrison & Son, 2lo3 State
street. They are Colored gentlemen
and deserve your patronage.
Mrs. Emeline Brown. Of Crane
Rapids, Mich, is in the city unde
medical treatment. She is staying witt
her sister Mrs. George Smith. t.5s
Don't forget that the Christmas Part
of the Ideal Social Club will take plac
Christmas eve at the Central Hall. ]
will be the event Of the holidays.