davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-16

ASSISTED BY
A GRAND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. under -
direction OF MR. WALTER DAMRoSCH.
SCALE OF PRICES:
80 So So 81 So 81 and 75c. Boxes, sl2 ana slo.
GENERAL. ADMISSION. 81. FAMILY CIRCLE SOC
~ Office for the sale u seats. now open ct ths
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
SPECIAI.-The second Concert will be given F5idN
Evening Nov % The Sale of Seats will begin on Sat
urday morning. Nov. l6. at o'clock.
STEINwAYS PIANOS used at these Concerto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-16

rmE hook OF oPENAIR SPORTS , ossta1yo; 500 500
Amsrcsn omen air amusements Rules FOR sailing swim.
ming ball playing shooting hoIseback riding &C. -, ~
ad universally eomplimented BY the prssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-16
FOR PHILADELPHIA.

Express trelns leave as iOI0Ws , - ,t.i,ol
i 10, 20, 20, 5 90, 80, . 90 Chicago IIHItsl
with Dining Car and 10 10 WaS6inS9a Lim6d s 1
90 go oo n 90 q ga 30 o co. 2o 90 US S S1d T.
night AccSma.c iatoa II 10 "a a c RI 90 9 oIi
40 Limited. and 10 a. m. 90. 3 80. A. 80, D.
o 80. and . p and l215 n!-ht Aceohlh'
Trains leaving Kew York daily except SUNDAY, o. oo
O. and II 10 a. m. J. . 10. 4, g. p. and 10 a. n
and 80 p. m. on Sundays, connect at Trenton i''
'ricEet Offices Nos / AS SO. and Oh Broadway, l
As,Or House and foot OF Desbosses and Coriandt s.
Court-s aud Brooklyn Annex station. foot or FUTON
St. Bfooklyn IS IIu ison.st.. Hoboken Station jersey
civ: Emigfant Ticket once. Caste Garden.
The Ncw-York Transfer Company will call for and
." CnSS r. Piif;II J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General PassT Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-16
Nliscellalleons

PATENTS P P@p H'' sud ea c Sss.dass
lenns MUM Co, Scientific American Patent Agency
Bel ROADWAY. N. Y. Handbook tree. Established ls4b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-16
T EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Coraahd' ana
Des5rOsses follows: :, ,...
a. N for Slatinaion and intermedaee points prroIo
a. N. for Geneva. Lyons Iinlfa kochcs,,.Ii w.. "a
and the West. and principal local points %har e'' !"
Lyons and l'ul man car Suspension BNlg' chat,
ii a. IN for Elmra and intermediate points NhA''
"' Mnu'T Tor TmnHhannock ond intermediate points
chair car to Tunkhannock. Connection to Ke"he S"a
10 D. m for Emlra and principal innrmedi9e Do -;
Chair to J.. & b. Junction ana Fuih"" N'''
40 n m Tor Satngon and InermedloH po'n' So,,.
9 40 D. m for Mauch Chunk ana lhtenhc1id1' N'S'
Connection 70 Beading and 1IaLri,nufg buffalo
AID ,he West Pm imam sleepcrs Lyons and susph7ioh
Bridge. - n, and 40
il'hs ieayihS al a, 1aont, I'm Mahanoy and Ilazeton
e'N' ''s'o"s SUNDAY TRAINS. ,.o,,,..
O. m for Mauch Chunk. iaHetoh anu
10 D. m for Mauch Chunk and ntT pbes.er purso
n m for Geneva Lyons Elrira M IA ~; snen sion
and he West. Pullman sleeper 10 L'o"' w
Bridge Canon, F,stcrn ONCE. 295 Rroaiw:y:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-16
BALTIMORE, 0V wAs ST AND THE SOUTH.

washington Limited Express Of Imam paGl Ssi
daily, except sunday, 10 10 a. M arrive tsh'hs ~
$50 D. m; and Congressional Limited daily WIN
Dining Car at 30 m, arrive WashingtSn 90 ;'o p -
60 2O 80 80 and 90 m "a end ~ l9d nS 90
Sunday 90 6 rs and 80 m. 30 80 anl W "
p M and 10 rs night For points on Chesapeaas sni
Ohio Railway and Cincinnati Sleepers Dining Car ana
FOR ATLANTIC CRY. Zoo Through Car p m week
days For Cape May. | 90 p. week days, ,.o-
FOR Lone RRKNCH. POINT PHEASANT ard i6 inter ter
mediate stations, VIA Railway and Amb)yt 2;IO a "
m and 500 p do not stop at sbury , P9r 1S nbla
Norfolk Railroad. 90 daily, except sun az
and 100 y. IN; daily via Baltimore and Bay Line -'Io
D. M. week days . ,-,
Boats OF "Brooklyn Annex connect with all through .i
transfer for Brooklyn travel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-16

CUNARD LINE
SEw.YoRK TO LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN.
from Pier 40, North River.
FAST EXPRESS NAIL SERVICE
tffmbria Nov o. S 30 a. N. UmDria.. Dec. 81 D
servlaNoy. 80. u 80 a m. soryia Dee. % 70 am
Cabin passage 500. eco and 300: Intermediate, ss5
Storage tickets and from all parts OF Europe az very
low rates For freight and passage apply to the company
VERNON II. BROWN CO.. General Agents
NONPA,NIE GENERALE TRANSATLAN.
~ TIQUE. FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE
Companvs Pier No AZ North River r. OF Moreons 81
LA BOURGOGNE, Frangeul. Sat, Nov 10. 10 30 IN.
Ia GASCOGNI, SanteIi. saturday, Nov. 90 80 a. IN.
LA BEETAGNE, de Joussen .Sd turdly. Nov 80 IL a. IN
A EFT. General Agent No Bowling Green
DAClFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
Il LINES FOR CALIFORNIA. JAPAN. CHINA.
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA AND Mexico.
From New York. pier foot OF Canal-st. N II
For Francisco via the lsthmus % BONANZA
COLON sails Wednesday, November 20 noon
From ban Francisco, LIST and BlanRan stA
For China and japan.
CITY OF RIO DE JANEIRO sails Tuesiav Dec ., . D. "a
For freight passage and general Information Apply 70
eompapy's once the pier. foot Of Canal.st.. N K
Ii. J. BULLAY, General Superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-16
Ocean Cleaners

"A. TROPICAL TOURS.
Novel and interesting trips the Steamers OF tho
Atlas Steamship Co, occupying two weeks or longer
Embracing from two to thirty Ports
So A DAY
de,,avs all necessary expenses OF a Tour TO Jamaica,
Iiayi Carthagena Savanilla Colon. Nicaragua Costa
RIGA and the Mosquito Coast Ports only flrst CaDn
passengers carried. Address either
PM NORWOOD & CO.. Agents. "a State st.. NJ Y.
TiI0S Cook & son, Tourists Agencies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-16
OENTR\L RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
FOOT Re PITY. 81. NORIu RIVER.

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
FOOT T 9s T Fihst y NS s sse [
Chunk. WiEesbarre ami Scranton, Heading, Harrisburg,
Sss,G cs FL Pennington castor" Bethlehem" All no"o
% ,ut c5Saf e F se1anon Pe5 esda9
Harri .burs. ,Io,tsyle Tamaqua' shamokin Sudbury
FeTsnggon EastIGg ReH be-, Allen ,
l5 D. m for Ea,ton. Betblchcm Allentown, Mauci
ChgnM M II@a2G2 S9a@ofa
$50 T. m. iof sqmeIvc and Flemigioo ,,.n.,
Chunk Read ne HaiT buts ete On sunilys at $50 p m
90 o. M sunday foF Easton, Bethlehem. Allentown,
90 D. NJ Sunday, Easton. Bethlehem Allentown,
and Point int feasant, 80 sI5 lib a. m 100 400,
10 % Stop S%n65e esn Grove or xsa
For Monmouth Beach Seabright. etc. at 30 rs,
For 20 a. A "a s59ods Yasowan and EcyRsE
For LakevSad 800 S:I5 a M 200 90 As ? n.
= Fol Atlantic City, vlneland and nrldseton 40
Y To P Perth Amsoy 30 90 sis 10 80 II 10
I 100 90 4: AS, 80, 49, 80 p. IN. Sundays.
100 a. III, p. IN
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
BOUND BROOK ROUTE.
Via Central t. L. OF New-Jcisey Phil ldapha and Readn
T. r., Baltimore and OHIO H. H., leave foot Of LIesy'
@ 81 9 60 80 49, 20 81 Il no. 10
night SUNDAYS 80 80 a. IN, 90. 3 30, 100. %
y. H., II 10 night 49, M ., a.,
For Baltimore and Washingto1 d1ily 1t $50. IL 90
EXCEPT sunday 90 90 90 M M y ia ~ ng ot
80 p M, II IS night have connection for Reading
Harrisburg. POttsvnei &c. ., ~,
Tickets Paor Car seats caa be procurei az ~ 20
416 9i4, no 1923 Broadway 737 0thaye 20i West
195th.st 13f Fas l2jth-~t. NeWlOrk; COurtst. e6O
Fulton.st 9S Broadway. Brooklyn. . ,
New York Transfer Company VIII call FOR ana checK
baggage from hotel or residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-16
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

,bc onlv sale at auction at the Real Estate Ex-
change yesterday that Of No 100 East seventy
seeond-st, a four-story and basement orownstone
house. on lot 1s0xlo2. The property was sold for
se4lOo to Heilner e. Wolf. The following sales
we're reported al private contract No 40 West
seventy second st., ourstory brownsone priya vac
STam icy Park house, No. lac Fast Twenty first,
st.. iour-sioiy brownstonc English basement
dwelling, l6sx6sxloo for $1,000 Also for Gou The
brownstone fiat No AS West Thirty-ffth-st.,
s5xssxos.9, for s32,75o.
New.York Friday. Nov. 10
The following sale was made the Exchange ana A'S'
noa Room today: ooo
4svOry dwelling with lot No d9o East e 1Te WoT
It W OF Lexngton-sve. lot 1s9Hlo2'2' he''"e
sale of tn. building with No 70 oliv sas Of the Ss
Sse liy WIN Ut, No i1o East iI5ths of 'aave
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERS-N,f' oirf'
shave Of i9 @shcss,1 iGe 81 &C.
sss. 'sq ysISsy;s lSSslCO Frank 1ao
,sdth M's sna $50 we noo; 1850
MARY sea@sn g JSH Si ln nsGaS 5oxsCs
Be,IEy osss Mi i7sS Manchester to Emma snc'
Is SEAL h.."e' 10000
o+h;s. l1G s1s5 louis HONG TO HONG. $4,000
si T E1s sSsana Of hscoSd
uudsons No ITO. c s. 44.3 III n OF FTahklnl-st
81 SKIS; Augustus Bechstein and wife 10
snd wife TO Jno RoebiinS's sons co... So 500
Sd ssbdesr TO To- samuel HettinseT 1900
Sd is,zs c Samuel T Reynolds to Rosa Herman 5000
RsssTd quick ana Wife 70 Ferd SeShardt 1900
a,bsvo 5 W cor Of 9Sth.st. 25. 11X74; Simon Adler
s M3,b msni! ne...." $500
r9d 81 8 us q OF West End-ave. lSXl00:
hfmntha and WIN J Merritt 70 Ecbert G
Sn0nSOn
Seo James SO Adams to Jos Frisco and SnS 10000
7esta er S i and simon Loeb 70 Max Peters. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-16
Gin prnpcrin Go Get.

~ UVRCH TO LET-A new nnc church building with
vi All ronyeucuces In one 0, the best localities in New
York civ Apply at No 26 LeXington.aye.. between
and O'clock
no LEASE corner % Prince and Sullivan sts 5Ox1OO
i Will be improved suit tenant.
RTLAND & WHITING. Bcelman-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-16
prooklnn 31ropertn for Sale.

PEOoKLYN lots for sale. .IOOx2O0. on DeKslb ave.
l.lee madera'e rutland WHITING. Bcekmar-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-16
uinier Resorts.
FLORIDA.
GO TO
DeLAND AND LAKE HELEN.
ID. I'M he Sauih
Uinicr Resorts.

The Most Delightful Places in the south
WHY GO TO DeLAND AND LAKE HELENE
we reply because they not only two Of the most
cras but ere n u3 my usHy conceded
IMPRESSIONS or DeLAND.
p ns o,e 81 oe On was one
pc cities in Florida NY S9y % ho as viewed
s. ' sSsesy the s'
SFSsea Ob5s afsoa S .aey
arsS sn and y spaces. Wiz
ss y osnss soS ss an s P' & 'a
Hotel has orange grove on ons SIDE ana an area Of
private S issdeaess aD:i 81 them sgs Ss
o a' With Grange Grange ng S the From any
S R'n sussHs Eoh and
oue here s and sls Hd ae %
LAKE HELEN, FLORIDA.
The uncommon beauty o. the place caught the eye of
up on the shores Lake Helen Queen Anne cottages
andahed dwellings, vic with each other in beauty These
are painted 10 dSGss and pretty ,haissSsa dsD
features keeping with their styles In fact everything
sS Ss. ark p HsS" enough % T in Eve" the shops and
HOTELS or DeLAND AND LAKE HELEN, FLORIDA
DeIand has four and Lake Helen has TWO good home.
S ass e%S sT S the s5 %O
houses The hotel at Helen. when Nj DeIsnd has
Ida is as whole elegant and complete with absolutely
''''''I PISEi WOODS HOTEL or FLonIS ,aa''O'
HARLAN HOTEL,
sn S 1897 Ress% new arnu ee c b sf s1
abe f5Sauai a S sS%0s F isS
tables and berries from hotel garden every day. MIX in
Lake Holen Florida Is on the Atlantic and Western
RAILROAD. eight miles from Blue Springs Landing the
THE HARLAN HOTEL. LAKE HELEN, FLORIDA,
is located In pine grove overlooking beautiful lake.
1t has Accommodations for over one hundred guests.
Surroundings are in the highest degree Cheerful and
pleasant The climate here is celebrated for its even
The HARLAN viii be opened FOR It's sixth season on
November GOTH 1889 Terms 81 90 %9 e O MS an
H A. DeLAND. Proprietor.
Own IN , 4RaTGE GROVE mel nDlN
Great Bargains ut DeIand ] UT
s25 payments and upward accepted TERMS sui pnr
chasers For Fiordd Weekly PAPERS and Circulars AND
Aiken, South Carolina.
WINTER b Sts9Gh nTe in Hset
Except points OF great altitude in the Rocky Mts.
HIGHLAND PARK HOTEL,
OPENS Ell EETStaSSS in ExEB9 FbrG NOV
"a. COTTAGES Furnished or Unfumished-ro RENT
For deScPe RPRFSiE And ssa Manager
LAKEWOOD. NEw.JERsEY.
lAuRE5IH, rI HOUSE
FfSE g. fEk fas E Mi
SARATOGA SPRINGS. y. Y. DIR. STRINGS
saniGrium Open all the year. For tho treatment Of
female nervous respiratory malaria and other chronic
diseases Equipped with all the best remedial appliances
among them Massage. Vacuum treatment Swedish move
ment Suspensory treatment Eiectr city Turkish Russian
Roman, Electrot ermal French douche and all baths
cheerful resort for treatment. recreation Out
door and indoor sports Send for Circular
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-05-25

With this issue The APE closes the
fourth year of it's existence. The out.
look for its fifth year is bright, judging
from the past. Papers published by Col.
ored men, devoted to Colored people,
have not generally been successful
financially; but The APPEAL has been
enabled to meet all obligations as they
arose. This has been due to the fact
that being the peoples paper, they have
felt peculiar interest in the papers
success and have materially aided it by
paying their subscriptions and adver-
Using in it. We have not pleased every
body every time, nobody ever does, but
we have acted upon the principle of the
greatest good to the greatest number;
and any shortcomings or errors of
the head and not the heart. We beg
pardon for all errors; we thank all
friends for patronage, and ask fo1 gen.
erous continuation of the same. onlv 40
long as we deserve it.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-05-25

here presented, especially if the social
condition Of the Colored race in this
country is an index ofthat of the country
at large" Without guaranteeing the
correctness of the health officers statis-
tics, we may remark that he alludes to
an evil that is prevalent to an alarming
extent. But. the cause is not an unusual
predisposition to Immortality upon the
mart of .Colored girls, but the fact that
law and social custom are such that thew
are exposed to the snares set for them
by men of both their own and the white
race and are destitute of all means of
protection in many instances and of all
means Of concealment when their ruin
is accomplished. The PHILANTHROPY of
the country has not concerned itself very
muchtabout the condition of Colored fe-
males and when any allusion is made to
it at all, it has usually been done in an
unfaiendly spirit. -. .-.... =. -.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-05-25
MANY SAILORS DROWNED.

Ihree Serious Disasters at Sea Reportatf
"A Collision or Montreal in Which
Eight Lives We're Lost-Fears for the
safety OF Two French Vessels with TX
= Souls Aboard. - - X ~ =. 8
MONTREAL, Can, May 23-As the Donald
soa Glasgow liner Cynthia was proceeding
10 this port she was run into and sunk by
the Allan Royal mail steamer Polynesian.
Eight of the crew of the Cynthia were lost.
Inc accident occurred opposite Point-aux-
Trembles, about twelve miles from here.
Az this point there is q dangerous turn
In the ship channel The Polynesian left,
here about 4: 30 a. m, and the accident;
occurred about o'clock. The weather Was
fine ana clear. The survivors Of the
Cynthia swan ashore, and it !.
said received no assistance from the
Polynes1an which proceeded on her way.
The Cynthia was Clyde buht steamer of
$500 toys burden, and had been plying be-
tween Glasgow and this port for che last
hve years. The Polynesi n is one of the
largest Of the Allan fleet, and ia con-.
manded by Captain Hugh Wylie, one Of
the Oldest officers in the service.
: HALIFAX, n; s., May 23.-Advices from
st Pierre, Mauelon, state that two fshi.o
vessels, the Ella ard the Quartre Frerer
which left France some time ago for tha
New Foundland fisheries with rs men on
board, have been lost and that all hanov
have doubtless been drowned,
SEATTLE W T., May 23.-T The steamer
Alki has arrived here with intelligence that
the bark Lizzie Williams, carrying crew
OF twenty-seven men and ninety-seyen
Chinese, was wrecked on Tugidah island y
barren and uninhabitable shoal, April -
Six Chinese and two seamen were drowned
me vessel and cargo, worth $13o, Ooo are
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-05-25
st. James A. M. E. Church.

After an absence of over a week, Rev.
J. M. Henderson has returned and en-
tered upon his worked with renewed
vigor. -.~..--... ..-............
The services morning and night were
we'll attended and full of interest. ~.
1t is now nearing the close of the con-
ference year and the noble workers OF
St. James will soon again be called upon
to take up the old battle cry of victory
and 60 forth to do valient work for the
Lord. ., ,,s
It Is proposed to raise at least 81 500
prior to conference. ~
The church has RETAINED from going be.
fore the public to request aid shis year
as SO much was given last year, and shall
in the forthcoming rally ask but a small
sum.
All the members and friends are re.
quested to be present Sabbath and hear
the plans which the officers will submit
to them.
The young ladies Stseple Club have
raised and deposited with the trustees
$1,000 all the money raised by them is to
be applied to the purchase of the cor
ner lot adjacent to the church.
The Benevolent Board has on hand
1928 to be used for the charitable pur-
poses.
The combined Stewardess Board will
soon perhaps present to the public a
grand entertainment for benefit of
church. Come next Sunday.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-05-25

DIR. Smith Tewnshend, health officer
of the District of Columbia in the re-
Gently published report calls attention
to the fact that 494 illegimate Colored
children wefe$born during the past year
in the District, and states that the class
of illegimate equals three-fourths of the
legitimate, that 26 per cent are still born
and that the fact was developed that a
large portion Of the mothers of these
Colored still.born are unmarried girls
ranging from IA to IS or 20 years Of age.
The Washington Dispatch says: eff
philanthrophy has any pract: cal method
with which to deal with social evil as
thisj a wide field for its application is
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-05-25
Don't Read This.

Don't fail to hear the laughable drama
ITO Ob'ige Benson which will take
place on the 51st of May at Pilgrim Bap.
fist church, in which our leading anna
teurs will appear: Miss Mary Hunton,
as Mrs. Southdown; Miss Lulu Griswold
as Mrs. Benson; Mr.. Richard Farr, as
Mr.. southdown; Mr.. Willie Francis, as
Mr.. Benson; Mr.. Charles James, as Mr.
Meredith; elegant stage costumes will
be worn. Solos and Duets by Messrs.
Miller and Bell, Mrs. Bertha H. Wilson
and others: Also in connection with this
there will be an apron sale. Aprons are
something we all need, and which every
good housekeeper should have, kitchen,
dining-room and parlor aprons.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-05-25

1t is rumored that portion of the
whites who are employed in the General
Land Office at Washington are distressed
because Rev. J. NJ. Townsend has been
appointed Recorder. Well, they can
have their names stricken from the lists
for they never will be missed and there
are thousands ready, willing and fally
qualified to take their places.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-05-25
Popular Summer: Resort.

/: Ifthey have not already gone, many
fortunate people who have the means
to enable them to remain out of town
during the hot summer months are be-
ginning to cast about for the right sort
of a retreat for their families. The love-
Hest places Of this sort, veritable Edens,
are on the line of the Saint Paul & Du-
luth Railroad, which is the best and the
shotest route to St. Paul, Minneapolis,
Duluth, West Superior, White Bear,
Mahtomedi, Forest Lake, Chisago Lake,
and other commercial centers and plea
sure resort. For particulars address A.
A. Plough, General Passenger Agent, St.
Paul, MIMI, or apply to ticket agents.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-05-25
MINNEAPOLIS.

Mrs. Geo. Bolden is much better.
Go to Mrs. Williams for board PIG Sd
Streets.
Mrs. M. Hunton boarding and rooms
at 206 Third ave. S.
Elder Knight of Chicago will be here
Monday on business. ....
THE APPEAL Office is now in room 4
No. "a S: Fifth street.
Go to Altman & Co. when you wish to
buy clothes. See ad on 4th page.
The Gatewood case came up in court
again last week and was dismissed.
You can get The APPEAL at A. H.
Watkins barber shop 254 4th ave. S.
Go TO Dorset and Co. 4lS Nicollet ave.
for cream they will furnish at reduced
rates to churches and societies.
< Mrs. Geo. Williams has been quite ill.
The Ladies Sewing Circle realized
about 500 on their fair last week.
Messrs: Williams and Burke desires
to say to the public that they will give a
famous ball at Swede Bro. Hall corner
Fourth street and Eight ave. s soon.
Mrs. stapp and Miss Susie Jackson,
have opened a bakery at 2573 10th ave.
South, where any one desiring home
made bread, pies, cakes etc, can obtain
them at reasonable rates.
Last Sunday was:a great day for the
East siders and not few from other
places. The occasion was the laying of
the corner stone of Zion Baptist church
on Fillmore between Spring and Sum
mer streets, Rev. F. Lomack pastor. A
very large number ofthe Minneapolitans
and fair representation of st. Pau]ites
o:ali nstionalities being present to as
sist in or witness the ceremonies. The
st. Paal brass band, the Farr brass band
and double quartette choir furnished
the music for the OCCASION. Rev. J. P.
Brown of the Unique Baptist church
preached the sermon. He was followed
by Rev. G. III. Thomas of the a. NJ. E.
church. Rev. w. Gray, of the Southern
Baptist church, st. Paul, raised the col
lection. The ceremony Of laying the
corner stone was then begun. Prayer
was offered by Rev. Thomas. Grand
Master S. K. Hilyard then went through
the beautiful masonic forms for such oc-
casions assistediby brother A. II. Myrick,
I. A. Jackson and j. u. Neal The cere-
monies were impressive and interesting.
Rev. Gray was very successful as fnan-
cier and cajoled many dollars from the
pockets of the audience both on the in
side and outside of the church. Rev.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-05-25
Pilgrim Baptist Church

The Cody must die. even as others,
Though our life be perfectly conse-
Grated. it cannot forever, be continued
IN this world, nor would we wish it so.
me Kindly messenger, we call death,
has summons from earthly to heavenly
courts, our beloved sister Hattie Raw
ford. After long illness she quietly
stole away in the early morning of the
10Th inst. Where the wicked cease from
troubling and the weary are at rest. we
believe her spirit to be. On the 18th
inst, the roll call was sounded in heaven
and our Bro. Henry Moffat heard his
name called and answered,
"Life's race we'll run,
Lies work well done,
Life's crown we'll worn,
Then comes rest" r.. .-.
The children Of Sister Rayford have
been adopted by friends of the family.
Sister Moffat will reside with her chill
dren.
st. Paul evening at the Unique Bap-
fist Chirch fair, was we'll used by our
people. "A neat programme was rendered
the Eureka Band assisted by Mayor
Carr furnished music and entertainment
that was appreciated.
The sparkling drama entitled ''To
Oblige Benson" will be given in connec-
ton with the apron sale on the 3lst
inst. Work on the cantata is progress
ing nicely. os ss:.1S 11.as. s.. Ga
The Pastof's evening discourse will be
upon the I, Sabbath" Mrs. Wilson as.
sisted by her choir, that is second to
none, will render at the evening service
"steal Away" e:monthly business
meeting Of the church Wednesday even
ing Goth inst. Let every member come.