davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-14
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE,

Goxl4i feet on North Front 81, west side. q so
5oxliS feet on North Front St, west side. 20
3oxie0 feet on South Yor. St, west side. GoO
6OxlJ0 feet on South Elm S., west side. 500
SOxlOO feet on South Elm St., west side 40
3Oxl0o feet on South Penn St, east side 900
25xll2 feet on North Wabash ST, east side $50
SOxi2O fee; on South Huron ST., east side. $50
i2AC0 feet cor. Huron and New jersey SIS. 60
SOXl2O feet on Fourteenth St. north side. o.NO
30XleO feet on Fourteenth St. north side. 2s0
JOXE'O feet on Caldwells Run. .. 80
JOXlUO feet on Wilson ST.. 9th Ward .... laO
luNlOO feet on McCoiloch St. sth Ward. 1910
li0X25o feet on National Road ....... 9OD
lO)N350 feet IN Pleasant Naliey........... 800
10 Acres near Elm Grove ........... 3UO
l5ii Acres miles west OF Bridgeport. o.. 800
u Acres near Loraln, q. ................ 1870
Is Acres adjoining 81. Clairsyillc. o.. 1890
Lots and improved property IN Martins Ferry.
Ohio.
RiNEHkRT & TATUM,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-14
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money mt 2af2 Per Cent.-Governments
Dull and steady-Stocks HiSher-Flour
Wheat Dull.
New YORK, November l3.-Money on call
close. ranging from = to II per cent: last
loan at per cent, closed offered at .
per cent; prime mercantile paper Gas per
cent. Sterling exchange quiet and steady
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-14
tVHEFrIVG \ ELM GROVE

W RAILROAD. on AID after Wednesday,
Nly itth. lssl trains on Che Wheeling and
Vim Grove Railroad Viii sun ~s follows:
Lcay, IS hceung. Leave Elm Grove.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-14
Special Commissioners Sale
--OF-
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY.
August Rolf and Others

Y. IN ITIiI % ~.
Wilheminc Rolf and others.
DY VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY VEST
ID ed in him by decree OF the Circuit Court
OF Ohio County. West Virginia, made and en-
tered in the above entitled cause on the 81 day
OF November. j. d. 1870. the undersigned
Special Commissioner will sell NJ public auc-
ton, at the front door Of the Court House Of
said Ohm county an
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-14
LADIES

Needing tonic, or children who want build
ingup. should take
BISOWSs> IRON BiTrERS.
Il Is pledsen. % take, cures Malaria, Ind.
gtstion. Biliousness and Liver Complaints.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-14
t1CHANGE BANK


Al..ECTUl...
Ile, .Nl...a. ". ELLINGuAM,
,s BROWN. A.W. KELLEY,
LATHAM. JOHN FgEW.
I-- aIO T. SrlFEL.
a- .- ON Eneaqd. ireland. Scotland
r .n.s .e Elrcre.
JOIN D. JONES. Cashier
a-lONAL BANK OF ". VA.
AT WHEELING
aa.Tsl .
.-- .-.. ----.-- --... .t1J.0OO
81 cor Main au. Twelfth 81
H-1 LkAL BANKING BUSfN ESS
lllE TORS
ROLF fOUN w,cNrp
~ NELLY, W. K. HAZLElF
80 .i.'t h. j. Is. NcCOuRrNEY
.hAS. W. BROCKCNIEK.
,' IN NJ OGLERAY. President.
i1N N hkOCKUNTER. Vice Presidsp
"nN WAGNER. Cashier.
'-'" NENCE +. SANDS, ASS Cashier.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-14
Sale Of Elm Grove Coal Works.

State Of West Virginia, county OF Ohio. In
the Circuit Court OF Ohio county.
James V. Chambers, trustee and IN his own
right.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-14
WV. IIALLrn. Auctionecr.

hereby certify thatthe said Special Commits
sioncr has given bond as required by law and
the decree entered in the above entitled cause
nol3i JOHN ". MITCHELL. Clerk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-14

W. p. & Is. DIVISION.
For Pittsburg, $50 and 7.eU a. L., ans c;-j J..
H., daily, end 10 p m, daily, except SUNDAY,
and 200 p. m, Sunday only.
Washington Accommodation, $50 ,. m, 81
cept Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-14

Annie J. waddlr. executfiv ~ ". II. Waddle
and IN her own right and ". +. Chambers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-06

Why win you cough when shiloh'l
Cure viii give immediate relief. Rricl
10 cents, 80 cents and u. For sale d
Janeck's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-06

e one which d guaranteed 70 bring you
satlsiactoEy results, Or; IN cage Of failure,
Q return Of purchase price. On this sale
plan you can buy from our advertised
dFuggist bottle d d.. Kings New Dis.
coyery Tor Con1umptlon. Il Il guaran-
teed 70 bring relied IN every case, when
used for any affection Of throat, lungs o.
chest, such a. consumption, inflammai
ton Of lungs, bFonchItI1l asthma, whoop.
ing cough, Group etc., lt d pleasant and
agreeable 70 the tnsie, perfectly safe, and
can always be depended upon. Trial bot
ties iFOe Il Jnneck's drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-06
ABOUT KOSHER COOKING.
FOOD Eltsn By Orthodox JsEs--Ths
HsihOd Of Preparation.
seme - tha Laws In Regard 70 reed
THAT Date naek - the Time

nfrnuaa In fha lnurar a.,fio,, ~ Na,,syo.k
- ~ d,.,-,cs ,',,.S.s \, uo,,.,,,, ~
f,s.wl,s,- s.,r.,. - S,sn,.- - c-o n,
ri,sca ~ -, r- -, 80 ,,,,.. -.
rolic.a 4 s,nsIl ~, s.,s..s.,',,,,. TI.,,-s,.
lcl,s,. h.-., -. ~ a,,,:. - ..-.s,-
,s-s.r,,.1s IT,. Is,,s.s -.,,ss.s s.' ~.
wova Ko-h., wh,rh 4 FnsI;sh ,a..ns
sn,nr.,s, q. .,,n-,.., - r i. -, m.
M ~. 4 - 4 ~. p.,,..a', - ~, y
Ind,r.le .nir.ls ~, =. 49, -,
s,.d..r,, n - -. -, =. 4. $3.50 = ~. -.
$500 Il no,- us.n- sS. = No. 49, 80 !.
ranclions.5 - ~ disls,- I.-s - ~
Jers \, 49, 1. r,.n.,sd 4 c ,,J y, y
sn.-, "
Th.,. 4. n,.,,.. M. =. ,,,,.h ...,,..
aon. ~ .his nv sero--,,.- = ~ IA
Jeri.h ls~- !. 49, -. -, !, 800 =.
- - NJ, -. !, , ~. $500 80,
4. .-s.n ~. ~. !. ',,,' - - -.
.mons N. -. -h;.h y. ~ ~. ~,
$50 - -. -. q. =, ..- - y"
s,-..i.,l- $500 ~ "osa,' =, s.a..s..,
n IN. ~, = ..s,,s. - 49,. -.
,lorsh 49, =. c.,.-.,,,,,. h.,,r'..o =
~ fi.,-.-s ,.,,s - u. s..,s,.A = -. !,
IN ,nsnv Il ~ snc,sn, .-s. ..- : ~ ~
!. ho-.... ,......- -. ..'fs:-.... 800 y
o,,l,,.,n, ~. !. "a. -. = - 80. !,
!, ~. p,,,.h ..--..-- -, -. ~ = ~. .'. !.
~ - .nd ~. .,d 49,. - - ia - = =
49, - soI,c, -. -s, a. ~. 49, ~, =
,',.s.,.. NJ. -" s,. s ~. ~ ~. ~
a,.S-.- -. - ~. 80 - , 49, ~. i.
,.II-;c. ~, j, s,,, - -. - ''- w
NJ. 49,. -. =. 49, .,;.S.,.
.rsv- ,l.ns.lys- 1870 = 49, -. $50
49,. -. -. = ~. = 'o.'e
oshs, ~, s.. = ...",.,.- -.
r,sss.t $1,000 -. 49, ~. y. 4.
5n-r q ~ IN. ."..,',,- -. ~, Z, - -
49,. .r.sts..;,s m. s..s - 80. !.
.--.,,i.l - .s,,s....- W. Z. "a
49,, q n. ,.hls ~ -s-...' = ~ -. -. =
= ~ e,fs1 ....', y ~. !. !. u, 49,
h.s-1 ,.r.s !. ", u. ~. - u ~. ~,
s.,.--,. 4, ~. ,,, NJ. -, N. ~ 49,, -
4 NJ ,-,,a-. m. tie.- . ~. .p,---os 49, ~
r = y =, -. - -. D' ~ B'esaed Pc
1 rs as.u -. 80, ne Alns 9, n. .he
,...ss r ~ 49,. sne D.s p, q Ine
u..s.. 49,. ss. !, 49, "a, AInen.
.... = 49,. 4 ~ $3.50 lnoIg w
sssh1 49, -.-,, .sn,.-S y. IN , !. A =
49, - ~ =, n.. !. :. =. .nou, y
~. 49, ' -. 49, -. - :, 'ns wo.'o, un :,
- p.- . ~, " ~. y ne Nne.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-06

much practice L able to detect an almos
microscopic inequality.
After the animal Is killed the blood d
allowed 10 drain nom the carcass and a
Termination Il made 10 see Il the lung
are sound, for any defect in that particu
lar would render the animal unit iol
food. An inspector, called the ''Shomar, =
now sees that the meat, in being cut iol
the retail market, does not come in con
tact with anything unclean, and afixei
his seal TO every joint as Il Is cut. But
finally when the meat reaches the houss
Of the orthodox Jew be soaks II In Watel
half an hour and then places II for an
hour in salt, to Be sure that not one drop
Of blood shall remain In the veins.
In this connection It must be borne in
mind that while the Pentateuch pre-
scribes the flesh Of certain animals, Il ID
the rabbis who have established the com
plicated and peculiar methods Of slaugh-
ter.
The Biblical scholar will remember
that Jacob sprained his hip while Wrest-
ling. On this account the hip sineW is
forbidden as food 10 the orthodox Jew,
who Is thus debarred from the enjoyment
Of the ilne porterhouse, the toothsome
tenderloin, or the juicy sirloin. which all
lie within the territory through which the
forbidden slnew meanders.
Moses required that the laws should be
written on the doorposts Of the house and
upon the gates. Even orthodox Jews in
these modern times found that this COM
mandment could not be literally carried
out, to write them on the posts Of every
fresh house man might occupy and OBJ
literate them upon vaeating Il would Ger
tainly be announcement. A technical
mode Of writing up the words has pre-
vailed the passage Of Scripture, Deut.,
vi, 80, and xi., 1874, are written on
q small piece Of parchment, which d put
In case and affixed to the doorpost, the
ceremony being performed with great
exactness.
For the famous festival Of the Passover
another double set Of dishes is needed.
This festival occurs the latter part Of
March or the beginning Of April and lasts
seven days. The first and last days are
sacred and marked by the suspension
from work. AT this time all leavened
food and fermented drink are prohibited.
Before the Passover commences, every
house Is thoroughly cleaned. An the
dishes and cooking utensils and uncon-
sumed groceries are moved to the garrett
or some unoccupied portion Of the house,
and replaced by similar articles that are
brought out only to be used on this
special occasion. The meat that Il used
during these days is prepared with e.
pecial care.
In making soup there il favoFite 10
ceipt called Passover balls, which Is used
by many at this time. 1t Is Is follows:
Chop an onion and half q pound Of suet
very finely, stew them together until the
suet 10 melted; then pour Il hot upon eight
spoonfuls Of biscuit -four, mix Il well To-
eether; add . little salt, little grated
nutmeg, lemon peel, ginger and six eggs.
Put the ball into the soup when h boiIs,
and boil them for quarter Of an hour.
The quantity Of eggs and -four may APP
pear dispFoportionate, but the -four en-
ployed l. Of peculiar kind, used for the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-06
pHoroaRApM
FROM IRA
As sHs
NOW
ApPEARa

"LOok on thIs picture and then on that" The
above faces are enact reproductions Of photo
graphs taken from life Of Ma Morton D Har
lan. Who resides Il No. u West esth Street, New
York CITY. The. aFst one was taken IN NovOm.
- - ss., xn,,s ~ Ne ~ 49, 81 2. co29R
lflends. The other was taken IN December
leaA when completely recovered, and entirely
through the ulo Of Dr. Ackors English Remedy
Tor Censumption. The above plctlres are wood
cuts, but they are truo 70 liie and the original
RhctoEapha taken from Ne. can b seen e ~
began q consumption usually does with .
cough IN Tie morning. rAlllng d phlegm, tired
and Depressed feolingA lAek Of appetite. thP
lo1s o. ho1h and pains throughout the body,
She did not realize her extreme danger until Z
became almost too late, but she h IN perfect
for Colgumptio1 3 sold By all reputable drug
giItG Yos caAT a6Ord 70 s. witAoif q.
SOLD BY ALLEN & CHAPMAN,
Sole Agents. North Yakima, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-06

- u
did the low prices Of hops or mac
tive cattle market cause you financial en-.
barTassmentP II %, don't allow your
creditors to annoy you, but call on R.
etrObach and raise money on your inn
proved country property.
do Jon need money! II yes, call on
R. stEobach, ct the Yakima Soda Springs
company's building, and have him make
you . loan on easy terms and long time.
No delays in getting loans through,
No delaysI In vhat1 Getting money
on improved country property through r.
sEobaeh, nesDtIatcr Of mortgage loans. :
IAN s.yles Of job printing at the HIN.
AID oalcb.
--Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured, BY ehiloh's Cartarrh Rem
edy: Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free.
Sold q Janock's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-06

For dyspepsia and liver complaint, ycu
have printed guarantee On every bottle
Of ehiloh's VitalineF. u never lails 10
cure. For sale Il Janeck's Pharmacy.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-04-26

James Ellis Bish was born October 1st.
1859, Bonne Terre. Mo-, of slave par
ents and was liberated in 1868.
His father died IN 1869, and James Ellis
was compelled at the age of ten years to
60 to work to assist in supporting him
self. He went to school at Belleville, Ill
and afterwards returned to the place of
his birth and taught school until COM
PEELED to leave by the Kuklux, and in
1879 located at Belleville, Illinois, and
kept cigar store and lunch counter at
the depot. In 1876 he went to Alton,
Illinois, and learned telegraphing, and
was employed in the law Office of A. w.
Hope, (ex-mayor), where he read law.
In 1881 Mr.. Bish moved to Chicago, and
has since then resided in the third senat-
orial district. He is Ex.Grand Secretary
and Past Grand Master of the United
Brothers of Friendship, one of the
strongest Colored organization in the
state. He is popular throughout the
state, having been five consecutive years
Grand Master, and two years Grand
Secretary of the above named society.
Mr.. Bish has been employed by the
Price Baking Powder Co., 1874 Michigan
street, for the past eight years. He has
alwaps been republican voter and
worked for the party He is a good or
ganizer, fluent speaker, honest and
industrious, and is representative
man of bis race. and is President of the
Logan Second Ward Colored Republi-
can Club and is candidate for repre-
sentative 10 the State Legislature. Al
the ensuing fall election.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-04-26

street and Fourth avenue Sunday night.
Laura was armed with revolver, Nancy
with razor. Laura pointed her re-
volver directly at Nancy's heart and
tired three times, but was poor shot.
Nancy, finding herself unframed, star
ted tor her antagonist with her razor.
Laura dropped her revolver and fed,
Nancy pursuing till she was arrested.
When speaking of civil rights suit to
be commenced ty Miss Irwin, the Chi
cago News said that there bad been a
number of these suits entered which had
never come to trial. The News should
consult James Kelly, the Polk street
restaurateur; the managers of the Peo-
ple's Theatre and number of others
who have felt the strong arm of the law
while it was protecting the rights of Chi
cago citizens from the insults of such
men.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-04-26

Lazzenbury, E,C. Robinson, F. D. Park
er, T. Brown, G. w. Ellison. G. Walden,
VIC. Howard, L. Williams, W. H. Davis.
J. w. Milton. A. J. Bell. A. W.
Bragg, A. Sutphon, J. Adams. J. B. Tur-
ner..J. w. Hackerny, w. c. Scott, w.
Stafford, A. Robinson, NJ. Saulters, A.
Dorsey, w. Liggins, A. Brown. ]. Hun
ton. L. Lewis, L. Morris, M. Ford,
Misses F. Lewis, A. Berry, E. Davis, M.
Berry, L. Kellum, N. Garvin, ]. McClel-
land, E. Smith, Messrs. w. H. Harrison,
J. W. Scott, H. Johnson, w. Stafford,
Rev. S. B Jones, of Duluth; also, the
Ryan Hotel Club, Moses Davis, Presi-
dent; Morris Porter, Robert Lewis, w.
Roland, M. Parker, James Tadde, Wal.
ter Parker, j. Shamwick, Herbert How
den, Lincoln Leonard, S. w. Light, A.
Yeddell, H. Willard, Robert Charles,
Jesse James, J. w. Scott.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-04-26
The Social Four,

One of the most recherche affairs our
city has known was the reception given
Monday evening by the Social Four at
Masonic Hall, on Jackson street. The
anniversaries of the birth days of Misses
Maud Conway and Viola Berry. Messrs.
Charles Miller and Dave Williams, occur
on the same day. These constitute the
Social -Four, and they conceived the
idea Of celebrating the occasion jointly,
hence the reception. The evening was
spent in singing and social conversation,
interspersed with parlor games, and the
young ladies and gentlemen enjoyed
themselves hugely. At12 O'Clock sup
per was served, and the same being both
bountiful and delightful, it was not the
least enjoyable feature of the occasion.
There were present Misses Nellie
Griswold. Birdie Miller, Doyle Adams,
Wiley Jefferson. Laura Adams, Lizzie
Kellum, Hattie Shepherd, Lizzie Black,
Fannie Garvin, Florence West, Messrs.
Willie Francis, James Dover, Charles
Fogg, Andrew Combs, Richard Farr,
Arthur Adams, John Clay, George
James. Elmer Bowman, lessee Bow
man, Will Howard, Willie Williams,
Mervin Bib, John Kelly, Oscar Clay.
burn, Willie Brooks, R. G. Howard, TH1
APPEAL.
The affair was chaperoned by Mes.
danes Peter Conway, III. C. Covington
Addie Henry, J. Adams, Maggie Thomp.
son, R. c. Howard, NJ. Hopkins, and
Miss Fannie Allen.
The young misses wore exquisite
toilettes, and looked particularly charm.
ing. All had an enjoyable time until
o'clock, when they departed for home.
---------------- taS
fyou want to increase your business
you must advertise in Tn ATRIAL.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-04-26
MULTUM IN PARV0,
News Pertaining to the Coloro1
People of the Land of the FREQ
and Home of the Brave.
Gathered From Everywhere.

James A. Fitzbutler in a competitive
examination for clerkship in the Louis
Will postofice came out ahead of all con-
testants. James is Colored. The con-
testants are white. -.-.
An Americas, Ca, Colored man is
starving himself to death after three ef-
forts to kill himgelf by poisining, all be-
cause his affections have been trifled
with by a damsel of Cuthbert.
Betsey Cox, q Celored woman who
died recently near Greenyille, s. c., was
100 years of age. She remembered
many incidents of the Revolution, but
never saw George Washington.
James S. Bryant formerly of Louis
Vile, KY, but at present residing in
Omaha, Neb., was last week admitted
to practice before the District Court of
that city. He is the second Colored
lawyer so admitted.
At Springfield, o., Sunday a large
crowd had assembled to witnss the bap-
tizing of several members of the Third
Baptist Church at Buck creek. A
bridge upon which a part of he crowd
wrs standing gave way, four people
were killed and over fifty badly in.
jured.
Monday night the stable fiery Bass.
Colored living thirty miles from Jack
son, Miss, was set on fire. When Bass
and his son Charles came out of their
house to extinguish the flames they
were fred on from ambush, the young
man being killed and the father badly
Injured. Then their dwelling-house was
lighted and it soon burned to the
ground.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-04-26
Blair Educational Mass Meeting
Pensacola. Fla.

!
Pursuant to notice the Blair Eluca.
tional Mass Meeting met in the A. M. E.
Church at 7:3O P. NJ. for the purpose of
Condemning the non passage of the
Blair Educational Bill. There were
seated on the rostrum Revs. Thomas
barley and N. w. Edwards. Messrs NJ.
M. Lervey Editor and Proprietor of
Florida Sentinel of Gainesville Ella. J.
D. Thompson Esq. Prof R. H. Mathews,
:. D. Jackson, Whitfield Dupont and G
K. Simkins. The meeting was called to
order by Mr.. S. D. jackson who stated
IN a brief manner the object of the meet
ing, and called upon Rev. Thomas OAR
ley to open the meeting with prayer.
Mr.. Jackson was chosen chairman and
Mr.. Simkins Secretary. Speeches were
made by Messrs ]. d. Thompson, M. w.
Lewey, R. H. Matthews, condemning
the non passage of the Blair bill. Rev.
N. W. Edwards, A. B. L. L. B. was next
introduced. He spoke upon the sub
ject: sWhy we should patronize an1
read Race Journals" The speaker dive
ded his subject into the following heads:
lst.-Because in matter and style thew
are equal to the best and as cheap as
any others.
2nd.-Because they are adapted to
our wants and cannot be substituted bv
any others.
3rd.-Because they are reliable in
point of facts and morals.
4th.-Because they are the acknowl-
epged opponents of Afro-American prin-
ciples. .. .. -..
5th.-Because they are published with
| view for race elevation rather than
money making.
6th.-Because they are loyal to all
that is peculiar in our history and eco
nomy.
Th.-Because they they are auxili-
aries to our home teachings.
8th.--Because they are prepared by our
Editors and published Tor the especial
use and benefit of our people,
9th.-Because they repudiate the
ldea OF the lnteriority of the Negro
race.
lOth.-For the same reason that Afro
American Preachers should occupy Afro
American pulpits, should Afro-Ameri-
can literature be in Afro-American
homes.
Mr.. Edwards in his fluent, graceful
and eloquent style, handled his subject
to the great delight of the audience.
He is man of natural born eloouence
q deep thinker, and though young, he
is well experienced and learned. His
views are broad and liberal, and he
manifests deep interest in every move
ment for the elevation of his race. We
predict for him glorious future and q
national renown. At the conclusion of
his address, resolutions condemning the
non passage of;the Blair bill were unan-
imously adopted. Hi ..z
! g., H. SIMKINs. SEC.
/ S. ID. JACKSON CH'RM
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-04-26
The First of NAV.
s. d. JACKSON, CH'R,

Is moving time in Chicago. Thou
sands of persons change their residen-
ces. Subscribers of THE APPEAL who
move will favor us and themselves il
they will send postal cards giving the
full name and the old as we'll as the new
address. In this way they'll be sure to
receive the paper regularly. Address
The APPEAL, 325 Dearborn street, Chica-
20, Ill.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-04-26
Lookout FOrIt.

y A great AFRICAN Edition" of The
APPEAL will be issued next Saturday. It
will contain some special matter about
the Dark Continent and will be beauti-
fully illustrated with pictures of African
scenes. Don't fail to get copy.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-04-26
Wanted A Lady.

An energetic lady collector wanted
Immediately. Liberal commission paid
and permanent employment to the right
person. Apply at once to Edward III.
Lee. Studio, 1913 Dearborn street, rooms
IL, Ia, Is.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-04-26

gram was rends consisting of duet,
Golden Ringls Naltz,'' Misses Maud
Rice and Drucl Dunjee; duet, "Lar-
board Watch, II Asdames Bentley and
Marshall: recitS on The Dying Sol
der" Miss Druid IL Dunjee; solo, GLOW
I love q Jolly 81 laugh Prof. Cole
man; recltatio The Schooner He's
pei" Mrs. Wm.1 atson, solo. For ever
and ever Mis- Bently; recitation,
"Pat and the Drucilla Dunjee;
solo, basso profas %, Messrs. q. A. Cole
man and Charlie Stanton, Mesdames F.
Bently and Ollie MARSHALL. A very good
attendance and 1rand success were the
results Of the aflslr Miss Drucilla Dun
jee was awarde dthe first prize, which
was pure amle set Of earrings and
breastpin, for sslNng the most tickets.
Mrs. p N. Webb received the second
prize, which WI pure silver hairpin.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-04-26

# you want to increase your business
you must advertise in Tn ATRIAL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-11-02
AMIGOS 'DElToDOs
PHDORAS HOLLOWAY.

Alllenss dc psrsonas, sn tedas Lac partsa
msaae, fseomieDdan diehas PIIdoRat cone
mS1sE rcstas assAkivo Dc Il rslHd que 80 sonoos
.di 4ii1s opIaR sodas las -afsccionss del eoraE6n
csi aisado, del sst6mago, do lon riaoneg
zoe ihss.tiass, y rsmssve1 ID acrimoris
Aassisaoia y IL oardialgin, sxpslranda A
saAgrs tsda lmpREesa, 1eEtalsaiando 1aanrl.
ssnas1te q sissems asFvisss dsnda a fena
sdsbis ID sfgaaiaaoiia gsasral.