davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-08
The Dangers of Pole vaulting.

Word comes from various places showing
That accidents at pole vaulting, mostly the
breaking of the poles, still continue, and
one recently at Staten Island, where the
athlete landed heavily ON his spine so that
he could not get up for some time, rather
dampened the whole games. The main
trouble is that athletes wishing to excel in
this game use poles far too light for them,
which when grasped high up to clear a
great elevation snap between the grip
and the ground. There are cases on record
of athletes meeting with such an accident
having been impaled on the lower end,
falling directly down on it. At almost
any competition five or six different sizes
of poles can be found brought by different
athletes, and it is not unusual to see a 100
pound man vaulting with his neighbours
pole, made for q 1870 pound man.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-08
A Remarkable Matrimonial Record.

A woman living at Bourbon, Ind, has a
matrimonial record that probably has
never been equaled by any other. living
female. Although but "a years old she
has been legally married at different times
to ten men, four of whom died. From the
six others she secured divorces. Now, un-
der the name Of Mrs. Spencer, she enjoys .
season Of single b~lessedness. Her maiden
name was Emma Lyon, and she Is a native
of F~ranklinsville, N. Y.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-08

For rates, tickets. maps and guides. apply 10
any agent of the company or write to F. I
WHITNEY, Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent. Great
Northern Railway, 81. Paul, Mimi.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-08
An Actors Child Sweetheart.

When Wilson Barrett, the English ira
gedian, was playing an engagement in St.
Louis some months ago, IL of his most
ardent admirers was Mignon Shattinger, q
bright little beauty 10 years of age. Fas-
cinated by his presentation of the title role
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-08
IN HONOR OF A NEGRO.
The Monument to BE Erected Mt Lake
Forest, Ills.

s~~
Forest, Ills.
The leading citizens of Lake Forest, a
suburb of Chicago, have raised funds to
pay for the erection of a monument to the
memory Of Samuel Dent, who, according
to the statement of their printed circular,
"was a worthy citizen, the children's hero,
and everybody's friend" Dent, who was
an Alabama negro and a slave before
the war, became q resident of Lake Forest
in 1871, and during the subsequent years
amassed quite a competency as an express
and livery man The secret of his popular
ity may best be indicated by an extract
from Oh interview had with him not long
before his death.
"Now, sah," he said, II doan' know as
you'll b'liebe it, but 1 can honesty say dat
dare aim a man in Lake Forest what has
done more to build up de place dan Sam
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-08
First publication July 4, $780,
Notice of Homestead Final Proof

Ian OFFICE AT BISMARCK. N. D.,
June 30, 1890.
MOTTO is hereby given that the following
~ named e'tlcr has filed noticeof her intention
to make tiual proof in support of her lain, and
that said proof will be made before the register
md receiver of the land office at Bismarck, N.
d.. on August Ii. 1880. viz:
LILLE D. JENNINGS.
For the Ela of NLl4 and r J.. of Sell of section
2, township 40 north, range so.
She names the fol owing witnesses to prove her
continuous. residence upon and cultivation of
said land. viz:
Barne! Bishop, Henry Burmgart. Wilhelm Hill
ken, nll of Wales, n. d., and S. B.. Lawrence of
Bismarck, N. D..
OSCAR +. REA,
Register.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-08
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it, superior to any prescription
known to me-" Fl. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-08
A CelehrateI Old Horse.

Exile is a hay horse by imp. Mortemer,
imp. Second Hand. He is the property OF
W. Lakeland, who also owns the crrat:e
Tea Tray. Exile won the Brooklyn handi.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-08

cap of 1889 in 2:07I. At this years spring
meeting of the Brooklyn Jockey club he
won two good races. 1t the Brooklyn cup
he had only Sir Dixon to contend with.
He beat the old cripple easily by two
lengths running the mile and a half in
BRIL-.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-08

In "Claudian" she sought the actors &C
quaintance, and now the two are fast
friends. They correspond, exchange pres
ents and are on the most delightful of
friendly terms. Mr.. Barrett calls the
charming little St. Louis lass his Child
sweetheart"
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-24
AT CHURCHILL DOWNS.
A Dead Heat Between Robin and
GymnaSt.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Sept. 23.-The at
tendance at the races was about 1000;
weather fair.
First race, one mile and seventy yards, sell
ing, pnrse $500, for three-year-olds and up
wards-Starters: Gymnast. los, z to 10; LIE
Premier. 112, ~ TO l.; Robin, 104, 6 to );
Prince Albert LOG, to j.
Robin led from start to finish, GYM
mast catching him under the wire and
making dead heat, LIE Premier third,
two lengths away. Time, 1:4915. The
run off after the last race.
Second race, five eightns of mile, purse
$500, tor wo-year-olds-Starters: Roseland,
115, to s.; Melane, 10, 2 to L; The Turk,
113, to L Frank D. 1O3, II to l. Lotte,
100, 10 to l; Grandpa, 1I3. Is to l.
When the flag dropped Roseland was
first, Melane second, others punched,
except Grandpa. In tine stretch Melane
was first, RoselaDd second, The Turk
third. Roseland won by length,
Melane second, head in front of The
Turk, third. Time. 1929.
Third race. FIVE furlongs, same conditions
as second race-Starters: Carrie a, l03, s TO
l.; Hart Wallace, 1o5, 2 to l: Reputation
to L Miss Courtenay. 100. l. to L; Viola
Guild, 100. 30 to 1 {: Little Midget. 104, to
L; Free Trade. 103, Is to l.
Hart Wallace showed first at the start,
Little Midget second, others close up,
punched. Carrie A led into the stretch,
where she quit. Marmora, coming fast,
won easily by two lengths, Reputation
second, Carrie A third. Time, 1:0434.
Fourth race. purse $500, mile-Starters
Miss Leon. 80. 8 to L; Flitaway, 100, to l !;
Tom Hood, 1l2 z to ] Miss Hawkins. 80, Z
to 5 Chimes, s5, 8 to 2; spite, 80, 10 to 1.
At the sixteenth pole Chimes came
with rush and won in canter by two
lengths. Miss Hawkins second, two
lengths in front of Miss Leon. third.
Time, 1861.
Fifth race, free handicap sweepstakes
for three-year- -olds and upwards, SO each
with S400 added nine furlongs-Starters:
| Pell Nell, 50, 1 to 5; Eli los, 3 to l: Ham
| let, LOG, to 1; Red Cap, "a, IL to /; Mary
| Mac, rs. 6 TO l; Royal Garter, 102, to l;
| Camilla, los, 5 to L.
| Hamlet off first, Pell Nell second,
Mary Mac third; we'll together passing
| the stand. Mary Mae led at the half
| and into the stretch, where Camilla
| forged ahead, and in lively contest
| Camilla won by half a length, Mary
| Mac second, like distance before Eli,
| third. Time, 1854.
| Deciding heat between Robin and
| Gymnast-Betting Robin. 6 to 5; Gym
mast, to S. Robin led into the stretch,
where Gymnast Tapped him and beat
him out by neck. Time, ;4914.
/ ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
| First race, Louisville. selling. mile-Gen.
| Caldwell, IT: Ed Leonard. SO; Mary Mac, 95
| Spite, SO; G. W.. SO; Hydy. 100; 10 alton,
I 100; Eugenia, 1el; Jack Brady, 109; LIE
| Premier, rs.
Second race, handicap, mile and sixteenth
| Hamlet, 100; Remini, 100; Verge dor,
| LOG; Blarneystone Jr., 112i David, 100;
| Business, 80.
Third race, cash handicap, mile and a
| ouarter-Ed Hopper, 105; Carter B., IO6;
| Verge dor, Ia, Catalpa, 12o; Marion
| c., 100.
| Fourth race, two-year- -olds. six furIongs-
| Oriental, 100; Miss Courtenay. IC0: Onlight,
! .O5; Pretliwit, 105; Miss Hawkins, I05;
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-24
DEMUTH IN THE LEAD.
Sinaloa and Prince Fonso Beaten
at Gravesend.

GRAvEsEND. Sept. 23.-The weather
bureau is making UP for the shabby
manner in which it treated this course
at the beginning of the meeting, and TO-
day provided as. perfect a specimen of
all early fall day as person could de-
sire. That raee-gcers would take ad-
vantage Of it was to be expected.
First race. a selling sweepstakes of $40
each, for three-year- olds, with 81, 600 added,
five and a half furlengs-Starters: Chesa-
peake. 116. even; Prince Howard, la, II
TO 1 Jennie r, loo. 20 to /; Veronica I09
8 to I Iago, les. 10 to L; Raneoeas, log, A
to L; Elmstone, 1e2, 80 to l !; Mamie b. 101,
10 to /.
Rancocas was the first to show at the
start, Tapped by Mamie b and Iago.
They ran in that order to the stretch,
where there was a general closing up.
In the last furlong Chesapeake came
through Iiext the rails, and won easily
by three lengths from 1ago, who beat
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-24
Whisky Wanted in Norway.

London Daily News.
The bona fide traveller in Norway ap-
pears to suffer occasional inconvenience
from the stringency of the local liquor
laws. Mr.. Boyer, in his Weekly News,
published at Bergen, has invited Eng
lish tourists to speak their minds on
this subject. and the result is rather
extensive correspondence. One gentle
man, who signs with the inappropriate
name NV aters," writes from Voosevan-
gen to tell how his party of tourists dis
cussed the matter. and agreed that
glass OF s'whiSky toddy all roundn
would have tended to promote the fes-
tlyity of their gathering, but eveu this
confessed indulger in ''nightcaps'' ac-
knowledges that the Norwegian legis-
lature can not be expected to make
special exceptions on his behalf. An
ether thinks that inability to obtain a
glass of spirits in hotel would scarcely
deter any but an inveterate drunkard
from planning summer tour in Nor
way" While ~. E. B." who dates
from Odde. suggests that those who,
like himself. take an occasional glass of
spirits aud water, should carry supply
with them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-24
HE SURRENDERS.
The American Girl Captures a
Brave Old British Sea Dog.

"How do you like the American
grip" a Newport correspondent asked
Admiral Watson, OIL the English flag
ship BellerCphon, when the yacht race
was all over.
81 think she is tlp-top. am not do
ing any flirting at my time of life. but /
think she would be an awfully nice girl
to flirt with. She is so vivaciously brill
liant, such an excellent conversational
ist, and has SO many various and varied
charms that if l were only a single man
l should succumb at once"
At this point the admiral sighed.
There were some charming girls on
the Electra yesterday" he continued.
Il was much struck by their seaman
like behavior. There was not a SYM
tom of seasickness. They are very
stylish. too"
At this moment the admiral looked as
if he would like to have a bevy of
American girls on the quarter deck of
the Bellerophon. He has any amount
of medals and decorations. He saw
service in the Crimean war, but 1 will
bet you money that he would be only
too proud to haul down his flag to the
Incompatible and peerless American
girl If she ever attacked him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York Beats Pittsburg :
Couple of Times.

At Pittsburg-First game RHE E.
New York 20 90 O 3 CT 10 D
Batteries. Smith and Decker. Sharott and
Clark; umpire. MeQuaide.
Second game r. H. Z.
Pittsourg .........O o o o 1 o-6
New York. l O O-S IA
Batteries Anderson and Decker Burkett
and Murphy; umpire, McQuaide.
At Cincinnati r. H. E.
Cincinnati 80 O 0 o o 8 81 z
Philadelphia. @ 2 90 90 CO 5 5
Batteries. Mullane and keenan,, Glea-
SOP and Sehriyer; umpire, lynch
At Detroit-(Exhibiton) RHE
Boston .........0 o q 90 o O G-l 6 2
Cleveland ..........1 o 0 3 o *-5 8 3
Batteries, GetZein and Bennett, .Viau and
thinner; umpire. Buckenberger.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-24
Reclare Brings $4,000.

New YORK, Sept. 23.-The horses in
training belonging to Mr.. Warnke and
sons and those of William Walker were
sold at Gravesend to-day. The Warnke
lot, with the exception of keelare,
brought poor prices, while those of
Walkers horses were good. Reclare
was sold to Hough Bros. for $4,000.
Others that brought good prices were:
Frontenac, three years. $500. by A.
Thompson; Silver Prince, two years,
50, 800, c. Jordan; Foxmede. three years,
Co.; Syracuse, three years, S1,400, &.
Withers: brown colt, brother to Net
tie Beatrice, $1,000, Ii. Durham.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-24

Reputation, 10S; Georgetown, Ios; Free
Trade, 10S; Post Odds. l0S; Rainier, los;
Tom Jones' 108; Lee S, los: Joe Woolman,
ll3.
son. 50; Tenlike, 1O4; Polemus, 1O6; New
castle. l1G: Liederkranz, lilo.
Selections: First race, Eugenia and Spite:
second race, Blarney Stone Jr and Rimini:
race. Georgetown and Prettiwit: fifth race.
Newcastle and Grayson
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-24
THEY WILL FIGHT,
But Will Only Extend 1t Fifteen
Rounds.

LONDON. Sept. 23.-Lord Lonsdale
presided at the Ormonde club meeting,
which lasted two hours. Slavin was
present. The secretary of the club
states that by the decision of
the magistrates the two pugil-
lists are at liberty to compete;
therefore, with the view of coinciding
with the magistrates remarks. the men
have agreed to reduce the number of
rounds from thirty to fifteen. Slavin
has returned to Dover court. A noble
man of sporting proclivlties has ar
ranged for Jacks0n.the colored pugilist.
to box the winner. Both Slavin and
McAuliffe have giveE their consent to
this arrangement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-24
Fast Time ON a Bike.

Speclal 10 the GiODe.
FERGUS FALLS, Sept. 23.-At 6o'clock
this morning Harry Syensgaard, of this
city, started to break the twelve-hour
bicycle road record of Minnesota. His
course was around Lake Alice, near the
center of the town: the distance meas
ured mile and seven-hundredths. He
He made 11al miles in the first hour,
81 miles in the second hour. At 6
O'clock p. III. he had covered about 120
miles. The distance is disputed. and
the surveyor will measure it the morn
ing
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-24
Sheehy's Latest.

Joe Sheehy writes from Minneapolis
that he does not care what changes
Killen makes in arrangements" or
what condition he is in. He says he in
tends to hold Killen strictly to the
terms of the articles of agreement
signed Sept. 4, which provides for a
ten-round glove contest, fair-siZed
gloves, QueenSberry rules.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-24

Earned runs. Denver 4. Milwaukee g: two
Messitt: bases stolen, Denver /. Milwaukee
.: left OH bases, Denver 3, Milwaukee 5;
double plays, Whitehead to Mcclellan to
O'Brien. Renwiek to Morrissy, Mcclellan to
Whitehead to o. Brien; bases OIL balls, off
Flood q, off Renwick 4; wild pitches. Flood
j Renwick L; struck out, by Flood 3. by
Renwick ); passed ball, wilson: time Of
game, 40; umpires, Lohbeck and kreig.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-24
HAv vn-AND|
E'T' I C|E.

thing from the small piece to $3.50 Dinner Sets We call
especial attention to the set which took the Gold Medal
at the Paris Exposition and which have purchased
We carry two elegant sets in Open Stockone Medium
Priced Set and one HigherPrced Set either of which
sell in any number of pieces, desired. To call
attention to this line offer regular S175 Dinner Set
for $3.50 for THIS WEEK ONLY
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, Baltimore, St. Louis
and Syracuse Win.

At Louisville RH. E.
Louisville. ....141 IoOo4 *-13 16
Rochester. 30 q o 3 o o. 6 IL 1
Batteries. Stratton and Ryan, Miller and
Hckeough; umpire, kerins.
At Toledo r. H. e.
Toledo. 10000 oo1-4 S
Baltimore -. o 3 o o 0-6 2
Batteries. Cushman and Rodgers. Mcmahon
and Robinson; umpire, Emslie.
At st. Louis r. Il. E..
ST.. LOUIS. ....-..1 @ IL i 2-2l II 4
Athletic. 90 2000 O. 2 o 6
Called end of seventh inning: darkness.
Batteries, Nicholas and Munyan, Green and
Riddle; umpire, Doescher.
AT Columbus r. H. E.
Columbus 80. 00o1O OOOoO-1 5 Q
Syracuse 49, :. 2 o 90 O 80 5
Batteries, Chamberlain and O. Connor, Casey
and PITT; umpire. Curry.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-24
LINCOLN HARD TO BEAT.
Kansas City Adds Another Game
to Its String.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 23.-The Cowboys
to day had harder work to beat Lincoln
than Minneapolis the three preceding
days. The score was 2 to to the ninth
inning. when Kansas City scored
another rum The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-24
Denver Team Sold.

DENVER, Col, Sept. 23.-Three-hfths
of the Denver Base Ball club was to-
day sold to wealthy Denver syndicate
for $1,000 Rose and Van Horn retain
the other two-fifths. but gave the syndi-
cate an option on it which stands good
until Oct. 15.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-24
The Demand for Small Scales.

The Demand Tor Small Scales.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
'Doyou keep jewelers. seales?" asked
an opulent-loeking man, as he entered
a scale dealers store.
''YeS, sir; we have fine assortment
Are you III the diamond business. sir?"
ooh. no: I'm in the ice trade y
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-24

Gunson; sacrifice hits. Smith. Brimblecom
2; bases on balls, Conway 3, Hart }; struck
out. Conway 3. Hart 3; wild pitch, Hart;
passed balls. Gunson l, Hoover l; time,
80: umpife. MeDermott.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-24

Palo Alto against time. Time, 2:124.
Time in detail--First quarter, .33; half,
1:064; three-quarters, 1885,; mile,
2:144. Charley Marvin drove Palo Alto,
and Hickok drove his running mate. a
ished at 2:12 gait. the second and third
quarters at 2:13 gait. the fourth and
last quarter at a 2:19 gait. This bad
work in the last quarter was due to a
break at the head of the home stretch
an d two breaks in the quarter stretch,
which cost him at least two seconds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-24
SEVEN AND SEVEN.
Denver and Milwaukee Play a Tie
Game.

DENVER. Sept. 23.-Denver and Mil
waukee were unable to decide the con-
test to-day. each making sevensruns in
nine innings, when darkness prevented
further play. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-24
RACING AT A FAIR.
Results of Yesterdays Even is at
IudianaDOiiS

Results of Yesterdays Even is at
Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 23.-There
were four entries in the three-year-
trot at the fair grounds to-day, for a
purse of $500, divided $50, 500 and $50.
Boone Wilson, owned by State Auditor
Carr, was ALI easy winner, taking the
three last heats. The summary is as
follows:
Boone wilson ..................3 l l
OF 2 3
Cory R. 2 3 4 dis
Time, 2:35, 2:36, 2:30 2:3i, 2:45.
There was big field of horses in the
2:37 pace for purse of S400, the start
erS numbering fifteen. When three
heats had BEEN paced darkness came on,
and the race was postponed until to-
morrow afternoon SuInmary:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-24

For the past year gentlemen have been decid-
edIy con the quiet as to colors in dress.
Have you never noticed that out of every ten
gentlemen you pass on the street that at least
seven are wearing either plain Black or Blue for
Coat and Vest, if not the full suit. If not, post
yourself on any prominent corner in this beautiful
city and verify the statement.
Of course all weaves Of goods are represented,
Worsteds in fine and narrow wales being quite
popular; but if you'll look closely you'll that
Cheviots predominant, and that is just what we
wish to call your attention to.
The demand for these goods is, and has been,
enormous. AS long ago as last May MIR. j. L. Hud-
son, of our Detroit store, gave an order for TWO
THOUSAND BLACK CHEVIOT SUITS for September
delivery. They were in two qualities, one to re-
tail at $12 and the other at SIS.
The order was given to one of the very best
manufacturers Of Mems Clothing in America. We've
the SIS grade and 125 of the $12 grade.
They're in Sacks, both single and double
breasted, and in Three-Button Getaways; are of
A ALI Wool materials, lined with durable serges,
cut regular lengths; stouts for fat men, also longs
for tall, slim men.
Taken altogether Style, Durability and Fit
we think there's no such Suits in Minnesota, and
above all we're perfectly safe in saying we save
you So either Suit Every Suit guaranteed
perfect.
Black Cheviot Suits from $40 to $50.
Fall and Winter Overeoats, SIS to $50.
Mail Orders given prompt attention. Cata-
logues and Rules for elf-Measurement mailed FREE
If goods not satisfactory, return at expense
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-24
QUEEN CITY RACES.
Results of Yesterdays Events at
Cincinnati

AtOCtAEtO O1
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 23.-At the Queen
City trotting races the weather was fair
and the track fast. The attendance was
above $500 OH pay admissions. The
races were even and good and the class
itications of several horses lowered.
Palo Alto went mile to break his own
record. He failed, but will try again
next Friday. Results:
The 9.27 trottjng unfinished from yaster-
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-24

With will
Square the Rug fill
d0ors Window Shades Your beds need
pair keep the
will be
goods offering
AVS
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-24
SONS
sz Fourth. Fifth and St Peter Streets, St. Paul. Mlnn


We cordially invite
everybody to call and
inspect our magnificent
assortment of the Cele-
brated Haviland w ARE,
all our own direct i'm
portation from Limo
ges. We have every
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-08-02
RULES OF VOTING,

RULES OF VOTING.
Any Colored preacher in the states Of
Illinois. Kentucky, Minnesota and Mis-
souri,, may be voted for. Any person
can vote who complies with the follow
ing conditions:
Get copy of The APPEAL, cut out the
ballot you will fine there, write on il
the FULL name of the preacher and
his full address and send it by mail, OF
bring it to THE APPEAL Office 325 Dear.
born street, Chicago.
You can vote for the same pre- acher
as often as you please. Every time you
get ballot you can send ina vote.
The only qualification for voting is to
cut out the ballot in HE APPEAL and I'll
it out as directed above. But ono
preacher can be voted for on each bal.
lot. Ballots containing the name OF
more than one preacher, will be thrown
out.
See that your friends all get TIE Ar
PEAL, and if they do not wish to use the
ballot, ask them to save it for you.
Remember that every copy of Tn
APPEAL contains one ballot, and that
every ballot means another vote.
Place your ballots in an envelope and.
address it as follows:
THE APPEAL. CHICAGO, ILL.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-08-02

Williams, Powell; Mrs. Cowan; Messrs.
Smell, Aikens and Baker. A pleasant
hour was passed and a delicious lunch
con was served. (This was omitted from
last issue by mistake.-ED. APPEAL.
We have delivered to the following
persons, a $38 Gold Hunting Case
Watch, stem wind and set, guaranteed
by the manufactor for 20 years, the &C.
tual cost to them is set opposite each
name. H..
Geo. w. Atkins 81 N Campbell av. 81.
John J. Purtell 40O1 Ashland av. 81 90
J. J. Johnson 1873 Monroe st. I'd watch.
Ifyou desire to save money we invite
you to thoroughly investigate our
method. Send US your ad dress and our
representative win call. North Ameri-.
can Watch and Jewelry Co., WicksstS
Brodie, Gen. Agts., Room .35, Times
Building Chicago, III. -.....
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-08-02
Quinn Chapel's Anniversary.

The observance of the 43d, anniver.
sary at Quinn Chapel was an event of
remarked success and one that has pro-
duced an impression for high intellec-
tual and moral good upon the people of
Chicago. About 1000 persons have
deem at the Chapel during the exercises
under this varied and interesting series
of entertainments.
Prof. T. H. Jackson, D. D. of Wilber-
force University is a scholarly divine
and profound preacher. His discour-
ses at II A. NJ. and P NJ. we're able pro-
auctions.
Elder A. w. Birch pastor of Bethesda
Baptist Church made profound inn
preston upon the audience at Quinn
Chapel at the l:30 sermon.
DR.. Jenifer supplied the place of Rev.
j. w. Washington at 3 P. n. with very
interesting paper "Who was Richard
Allen and what did he do?"
The house was packed at night. The
solos by Mrs. Davenport and Miss Zoe
Ball were excellent productions.
The 4th, quarterly meeting at Quinn
Chapel Sunday Aug. Sd.