The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-06-15
THE FALLS CITY,.
Louisville LacOnics-A Record of
the Happenings Among the
COlOred Residents of
Kenttlcky's Metropolis.

n0uOllCAyS AeCrOpOl1S.
Mr.. G. F. Spaulding is out of the city.
Mr.. Samuel Curry is confined to his
bed.
Rev. D. A. Gaddie visited Lexington
I last week. as
Miss Emma Cain Of Huntsville, Ala,
is in the city.
DR.. p. s. Porter now sits behind fine
blooded horses. y
Miss Callie Ballard left Tuesday for
Parksville, Tenn. -.. ....
Mr.. Charles Lewis of Chicago was in
the city this week. T..
Miss Annie Jones, queen of the demi-
monde, died Sunday of heart failure.
Miss Ada V. Davis who has been visit
ing New Orleans returned home this
week.
VIM. Watson, the Undertaken. 813
Ninth street is prompt and reliable in all
his dealings.
The commencement of the city Color
ed high school takes place Monday from
Macauley's Theater.
Bishop w. H. Miles who has been
suffering from very severe attack of
rheumatism, is better.
Miss Matte Jackson, teacher at the
Central school, was called to Oberlin
to attend the funeral of her mother.
Visitors in Louisville cannot find a.
better place to get good board and room
than at Mrs. Matilda Browns No. 500
West Green street.
Mrs. J. H. Taylor, grand chief precep-
tress of the knights of Labor of Ken
lucky left Tuesday for her annual tour
through the state.
We have now two color ed county pa
tro]man, Messrs. w. Scheddul and James
A. Malone; they showed up we'll Monday
at the Odd Fellows picnic.
The public school children got through
with their picnic at last, but it rained
anyway. Between two and three thou
sand children were present. "Don't
you know they admit they had a good
time" ... ..
Miss Lulie M. Shelby of this city and
Mr.. Booker of Chicago, will be married
here next Wednesday at 6 p. NJ, and
will leave Immediately for the Windy
City where we hope they will lead a
long and happy life.
| The APPEAL is on sale every week at
these places: Bud. Malone's, 500 w.
Green street; G. Smiths all First street:
Henry Norton's, 927 w, Walnut street;
J.H. Taylor's, 5l5 w. Broadway; J. H:
Joran's Jackson and Caldwell streets.
The little piccaniny how he did cry
Because he got no picnic pie.
Friday was clear, SO they say,
Saturday it rained the livelong day,
The rain it came and wet the grass; T..
That wasn't good for the infant class.
John Voolfolk, at the o. F. G. distil-
lery, while engaged in cleaning mash
tub, was caught in the machinery of the
tub which was accidentally set in motion
and sustained such severe injuries by
being knocked, turned and torn in the
cogs Of the wheel, that it is thought he
will die. .>...
jim Gibson, a Colored boy was riding
horse down Magazine street Sunday
afternoon, when the animal became
frightened at a passing engine ct Four
teenth street. Gibson was thrown, and
his left shoulder was dislocated. He
was taken to DR.. Trunnells office and
his shoulder pulled into place.
A committee composed of Revs. A. J.
Ross, J. N. Abbey, ]. W. Frasier, J. H.
Banks, A. Jackson, I. F. Lindsey, J. W.
Asbury, L. Evans, of the A. M. E.
church, met in Lexington la week to
take under advisement the location of a
high school in the Kentucky conference
was attended with much interest. They
selected Danville, as the citizens of this
town donated four acres of ground all
under fence. Prof. J. M. Maxwell was
added to the board of trust tees.
The funeral obsequises of Miss Lille
Watson were held in Central Street G.
NJ. r. Church Tuesday afternoon at 8
O'Clock. The church was filed to over
flowing. She was the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Watson. Mr..
Watson is one of Louisville's Oldest citi-
zens, and has. been quite instruments
al in the up building of Colored peoples
interest; and she was sister to Mr..
VIM. Watson, the undertaken She was
sick but short period and her quick
death was shocking to her relatives and
friends; abe was exalted in character
and tirmness those qualities which en-
deared her to many. She moved in the
best society, and was capable and intel
Iligent. Her casket was one ofthe finest:
white silk plush, with rays of tint and
slver mounting. It was conveyed by
eight pail bearers.
It contained floral designs of all de-
scriptions, bearing sympathy and love
from friends. The selections by the
choir were very touching and ten
derry rendered, which impressed the
great congregation of the sad occasion.
The services were participated in by
Revs. ]. Abbey, L. Evans, W. H. Har-
grave and others, and the eulogy was
pronounced by Rev. S. B. Wallace. The
production was responded With rich and