davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
Goparlnersblp Nctlees.
NrOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
~ Notice Is hereby given that the partnership %
existing between John Sharp. Edwin NJ. TAYLOR ao sv
Perkins under the nm name Of sharp, Iao, isno,
As this day dissolved by mutual consent me ~ ~
John Sharp and John l. Perkins VIII alone sssIe , S "
business and for that purpose sign the M hs ,u
undersigned John Sharp and John J. i,1a, 49,.
under the hrm name OF sharp ferkshls' Am name ~
business heretofore carried on under the hh h''0
SHARP, Taylor s Perkins. =, m,vrou
Dated May -. 1890 t.DWINs NJ, 81 s, !, ~ p '-~-~
JNO. I. PERklNk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19

F5od"Se ows S' sgr butter market
Cincinnati May l7.-Flour quiet. Wheat hIm; No
red s5c receipts 800 bush shipments 100 bush
Corn 0g ~ c NT Rye dull No 2 soc. sl2 10
Lard 80 B S mat to ana pd bacon on basis 81 %
Rntter easier Sugar weaker. Eggs nlmeF u2c;
eess a 9so. H sd SS %aS1 go rsse
%sa and 80 5es Cent 6reanm sens
NO n Ga,n 30 soaS o1 ira Ky 2ie s go
oats neglected no. > white. on track 800 Rye hlm
FS On stow Sae2 PORK 60 Rqisi
cSsSsc s Say cheddar, oc RseeptsF0q 800
5H wh soS loo 9ea io5 bush barley $500 bush
pbnadelphia May 17.-Flour buyers operating only for
immediate wants but prices ruled hrm especially on
snScs wnte asoe whs g 2SSss 30
az sonr isr LIGHT 70 gs sSd g %Sg Wheat ssaosc prime
az iu SeS Sss5 P JAR SaEa S e 1'h 80
3d. oo'Q% %ar%s d ruled sId hr gh a fair 9
freight room but nothing doing in way Of new bushes
iSG sAp Ss sSk ear los in desirable position
trade scarce and generally held re higher but advance
GnsaSsd O SsS Sse Syf e
%a and At 0 1is d
No mixed in grain depot 49, do n export elevator
49, * Il sa4 zee august st2e oatsMarke.
grain centres prices Of both spSt lott and o9 -
6or gas O do F %S So &c. so a? f RS
Snst 81 d2c Butter dull weak Pcnnsylysna cram
cry extra lie: do prints extra, 20d25c. Eggs hrm;
Pennsylyania Grsts. 14sc. Cheese dull part skins
RReceipts-Fiouf. zoo b6ls and 1000 sacks wheat
shipments~Wheat 81 900 bush corn, $1,000 bush; oats
Is 500 bush
St. Louis, May 17-Fogr firm but unchanged, Whea,
good deal and closed d7sc above yesterday; No red
cash "a July g0d92c, closed SOC asked August, S9
400 closed 9Osc asked December 9l'.as2'ss closed
92Lc Corn opened fraction higher bat cased on ana
closed very tame No. cash. 3ii2d3f14c: May 33sc;
July 32Sq32c August S5ls asS,se 0ats stS Ss
asked Juy 96aosc Rye quiet at 52c. Barley-NOthlng
done Hay-TOp grades firm but others very weak [;
prairie 81 50aS9 timothy. SiidslG Bran quiet 4;
sacked lots at mill Csc. F1a2seed nominal at ~ a.
Butter easier creamery l2dI5e dairy 1870 Lead higher
common sS 92I2 refined % %. COnmea steady at zoe
Whiskey guiet at 81 OF. BaRging, G2ds2c, Iron cot
ton ties 81 30GSI s. Provisions very dun and only
small lob unchanged prices, except for pork
which sold in "a small way s2 so. Rcceipts-Flonr,
1000 bbls: wheat 10000 bush; corn. $4,000 bush ;
oats II 600 bush rye 1900 bush barley 1000 bush.
Shipmcnt.-Fiour 1000 Ibis; wheat, 1000 bush
q GOO bush oats 1000 bush; rye, 5000 bush.
Toledo. May 17.-wheat dull. easier cash and May
o5iac June, 95sc July 9ie August. 92ic Corn dull
cash and May; 3s.c July Sse oats quiet cash yee.
ceiDts-whoat 3G04 bush corn 370ss BUSH oatsc 93e
corn 16e,s62 bush eioverseed. 10 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
WHEAT. No. .

Cash ouo.ations follows: Flour INN Wihters,
81 500 "a 90 for patents 81 e5as4 20 for staights spring
s. o5G$s So no spring wheat 9Sse94.e No spring
lTbeat Ssc No red 934 d94l4c; No corn, 34ci NO
oats 5sc: No 2 rye 52c; No barley, nominal No
naxsecd. 81 40 prime timothy seed nj 7I 20 n 90
Short lbs sides loose So 3odS5 10 dry sated Shoulders
h"ypd ~ ass 30 clear sides boxed 50 1oG$o 80
Whisky dsteIs finished goods, per gal III o. sugars
UNCHANGED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
Drn Gooos

CARPETINGS at special prices. Extensive
Assortment Rugs China Mattings from - roll. Fancy
Furniture. Chairs Tables ANDREW TESTERS SONS,
Madison ave, 56th, 9th SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
SUMMER HON ES."

A beautifully illustrated pamphlet Of us pages de-
scrbne the Summer resorts the line OF the Newyor
Ontario and Western Railway be had free on aDDca
ton at Offices below In NewYork-Nos. /. A. 323. 3i
and 1923 Broadway, 737 6thsye., 1,l70 3h-ayc. 49,
East 125thst 264 West 125th-st. and ticket offices at
foot Of West 42ds and Jayst Brookyn-4 Conrt-st
$50 Fuonst., 215 A,lanticaye 80 and lO1 srosdHay.
Copies mailed on receipt OF cents Ia stamps u j. q.
ANDERSON, General Passenger Agent, 10 Exchange
Place, New-YoTk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
STAINED.
Good Ordinary .......9Is Low Middling 10 1l-16
stySct Good Ofdinsry......92. Mdding -.........u2

Strict Good Ordinary ......9S4 Middling .--.-..H2
There was an active and somewhat excited option
market to-day, with increased speculative business
reported Near months were especially strong ana a.
siderable covering Of shors," who became frghthcu
over steady buying for home coCsunDton Wnch mss
materially reduced the stock The rise In SPOT was
another element OF strength Old crop months W.
closed as points lower Sales 0O9OO Das.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
Closing prices. Highest. Lowest. Sales.

CoTToN-on the spot fairly active ana az
116c Sales, 1040 bales Tor coIs'lnlS
since September receipts the ports aggregate osEoo
bales against 40 bales for the Correspondence o
last e...a.rs n, Close6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
aS vi AP' FRANK J.. WING,
HENRY \. GLASSFORD.
EDWARD y. GIBBS.
Dated this 30th day Of April, 1890.

CITY and County OF New-York, IS.
0n this both day OF April 1890 personally before
me the above named Frank f. Wing Henry \. Glss,ioTi
and Edward " Gibbs 70 known, and known 20 lns 70
b the nersons described IN and who executed the above
certificate and severay acknowledged 10 me that they
P' GRANT SQUIRES,
H. 81 NotarfPublic (2s9).
- r.r- L-n.If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
Eimitc0 Copartnrrsbip.

THE UNDERSIGNED, DESTROYS of forming
4 a limited partnership under the laws OF the state
Of New-York, hereby certfy
I That the name or firm under which said partner.
shin "a 10 be conducted Charles T. Wing and Company
H. That the general nature Of the business intended
In he transacted such partnership il the buying and
selling OF bonds appropriate for investment and other III
yestnen5 securities. . -, -, ,
and special partners interested in said partnership are a.
Frank F. Wing who resides at No. SO West 5lst-st.
New.York City, y: Y, and Henry 4 elassi.nt VINO
arc The general partners. and Edward y. Gibbs. who
resides at Norwich, in the State OF Connecticut Is tS
That the said Edward y. Gibbs has contributed
the s,r o: fifty thousand ESQ 600 dollars. capital 70
the common stock ,, --...-, . -
IN commence il the lst Gay Of May 1890 and The period
az wEich the said partnership IS 70 terminate the BOA
u'5 vi 'F' FRANK J.. WING,
HENRY A. GLASSFoRD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
THE NEW HOTEL AMPERSAND

Bea9S9y lOeSt 6 "a tS O"5 n5 iSs entire Ye
Good trout fishing during spring and summer months in
the lake and adjacent ponds and brooks The starting
Guides, boats, camp supplies, &e2 furnished For cir
EATON & YOUNG, Managers,
hmnarSand franklin Co., Y, Y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19

600 feet above overlooking Delaware Rser soo
largea ioi III FRONT Rooms with superb view; 900
SSee, broad Diazzas unsurpassed cuisine bowling Dill
Iards tennis, crOquet, nshing &C. z hourS iio" -
fofA' f'r G. A. STONE. Prop, Easton, Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
the HIGHLAND HOUSE,
THE PORTLAND,

POKTIAND,
A NEW HOTEL CONTAINING ALL THE MODERN
IMPROVEMENTS.
Every room light and airy; lighted By electricity;
heated by steam open repaces baths In suites and on
every floor; elevators ,.n,rc - ,r,.~n
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-10-18

THE GOLD AXE OF THE AsHANTEEs.
curious gold ornament attached to it,
the use Of which is not obvious.
A sword that belonged to the King of
Ashantee will be found in the same
case with the axe; the carved wooden
handle issoverlaid with gold in similar
manner and the blade perforated.
The extremely fine silver cross that
was taken at the storming of Magdala,
April ID, 1868, is remarkably perfect
and typical example of the early decora-
tive ecclesiastical work of Abyssinia.
1t is repousse in circles and ovals,
which are themselves decorated with
emblematic designs in chased work.
The top and sides are further decorated
with crosses soldered on, the edge is
pierced somewhat irregularly, and
round the center are six Jewels with
one in the center, set in square mounts.
The oval band at the lower part of the
cross, decorated with embossed circles,
is invariably seen in crosses of this
kind, which are, however. usually made
of bascr metal. --,t
This cross is the property of the Royal
Artillery mess. but the greater portion
of the treasure taken at Magdala has
found It's way to the British Museum, in
whose behalf all ''Arch@ologist to the
Force" was appointed: The Abyssinians
have long been noted as sl1illful work
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-10-18

grandest and most difficult kind. Boone
Is about % years of age and has been
blind from early infancy. His only way
OF learning a composition is by hearing
come good pianist play it over three or
four times, then he will sit down and
perform the task without mistake.
His repertoire consists of almost every
grade of composition from LISTS Hun
garian Rapsodies and Beethoven's Con-
certos and Sonatas, to ''Peek-a- boo" and
1.-The Mocking Bird" Everything he
plays is executed with grace and ease,
and with a finish and expression that
would be creditable to any musician en-
joying the blessing of vision. Another
wonderful point about him is his faculty
of instantly and correctly naming the
notes of any chord or run played on the
piano by one Of the audience. He never
fails to name any key which may be
struck. The instrumental numbers at
the concert last evening were inter
spersed with vocal numbers by Boone,
whose voice is quite pleasing. Blind
Boone is considered to be better than
Blind Tom. He gives. his last perform
ance in this city tonight at Peoples
Church on Pleasant avenue, corner Of
Chestnut. Tickets only Is, IS and SO
cents. for sale at Dver's music store 148
East Third street and ut the door of the
Ghurch.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-10-18
"Jack Frost"

A character known for ages and one
whose habits. though somewhat depre-
Gated at times, are as regular as that of
our Grandfather's clock. He is said to
be already at his pranks again and caus
ing much uneasiness that something
may be "nipped'' before proper pre-
cautions are taken to keep him at bay.
Such experiences remind us that soon
preparations will want to be made for
trips to warmer climes, where Jack and
Old Sol have had their bout long since,
and the latter left in full possession Of
the field. s.-,.-..-e .y II
I The Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway
IS the direct line to Hot Springs, Ark,
Colorado points and all California and
southern winter resorts. For full in
formation call on any Agent of that
Company, or address G. NJ. Pratt, G. T.
& P. A., Minneapolis, MINI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-10-18
Bijou Opera House.

Hamlin's farce-comedy company pre-.
senting Paul NJ. Potter and Harry l..
Hamlin's strikeing success, ''The Fakir''
WHICH is the attrdction at the Byjou
next week, is particularly strong COM
edy organization and if talent means
anything ought to even eclipse the
record of the "Fakir' made last season.
William Gilbert who was one of Daly's
principal comedians, and whose great
work as the Frenchmans in Mr.. Dalv's
most successful play, ''Seven-rwenty-
Eight" is still surrendered, heads the
list of laugh-makers. Joint. Craven,
well known rs characteractor and
stage manager; George B. ellison, late of
the Dixey company; John Bunny, John
Gilroy, and George Mitchell are other
acquisitions to the comedy forces. Alice
Harrison, whom everybody knows,
and who has a particularly 1strong
hold on the theatre-going public,
heads the list of ladies. Helen
Relmer, an exceedingly niciever
character actress, will harsa prominent
part; Annie Sutherland, burlesque;
Mollie Sherwood, comics opera 3prima
donna; Mamie Gilroy soubretteY En-.
ma Pollock, dancer, and; Adele Reno
and Evelyn Pollock, bright soubrettes,
constisute the element of feminine love-
illness and musical worth. Each mem
Der of the company has been selected
with regard for their especial fitness
for the work in hand, and rafting en-
tertainment must result.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-10-18
Grand Opera House.

49, ,sss 5,-s- Il $50 - 50, -
There is lots Of merry fun in store fol
the patrons of the Grand when Hoyt'e
"A Bunch of Keys" will be presented
by the Sparks company the entire week
beginning Sunday Oct. 10Th.
The company consists of mostly all
new talent this season, and but five Of
the last seasons company are in the
cast. The company this season is Ada
Bothner, Josephine st. Elmo, Helen
Judson, BERTHE Conway, Lillian Wade,
LOUIS Wesley, "; g. Crosbie, w. II.
Murphy, Gus. p. Thomas and William
Smith. There is an abundance of bright
music and songs, pretty costumes and
appropriate stage setting.
The Knights Of Pythias have their
benifit with the same attraction at this
theatre Tuesday evening oct. II. 81
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-10-18

At the U. and I. club entertainment
Wednesday ana Thursday there will be
scenes from the Bible, the field. the ar,
gallery and fairy land. Also an eleeanl,
repast including among other thing.
chicken potpie, fruit pudd ding with hard
sauce and other good things too numer.
GUS to mention; must be seen and tasted
to be appreciated.
/ Lew Johnson, and his Famous Blat I
Magnates, who opened at the Pence
Opera House, Minneapolis, last night,
will not appear in st. Paul, owing to
dates mad elsewhere. They show to.
night and tomorrow night at the Pence
Opera House, Minneapolis, and all who
desire to see them should not lose this
only opportunity. IS
There are only few places of bust
ness in St. Paul, owned and operated by
Colored people; but these few do not
get the patronage of the Colored people
as they should. Why not spend your
money with Colored people, if you can
possibly find any who can furnish what
You wish. Help one another, ana in 10
doing. you help yourself Is
The marriage bonds heretofore exist
inf between Mr.. Moses Davis and Mrs
Maggie Davis we're on last Friday
severed by decree ofthe District Court.
Tie parties have been living separately
for the last three years and Mrs. Davis
has been known as Mrs. Waddletcn
Suit for divorce was brought by Mr..
Davis through F. L. McGhee Esq, and
conducted to successful issue.
Tomorrow night at the Newmarket
Theatre, for one night only "Rice's Sur
prise party" in the elaborate production
of "The Worlds Fair" There are As
artists in the cast, and the costumes and
scenery are gorgeous. Commencing
Monday evening and for three nights
Frank Daniels and Miss Bessie Samson
and bis big comedy company in.the
comical extravaganza "Tittle Puck"
On Wednesday Oct. 20, there will be
an entertainment gwen by Mars Lodge,
G. U. O. of 0. F., for the joint benefit of
Pilgrim Baptist, and St. James Metho-
dist churches. The members of Mars
Lodge feel that somethingi is due to these
churches for the aid which they have
given on several occasians to the under
takings Of the lodge and they have de-
termined upon this plan to show their
gratitude. The entire net proceeds of
the entertainment will be divided be-
tween the two churches as aforesaid.
A principal feature will be vocal con-
test between the two choirs of the
churches tor set of music books. This
grand affair is one which should appeal
to every man, woman and child, in the
city. Lookout for future announce
ments.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-10-18
: = = y - - = =
A Man Of His Word.

Gilhooly and Gus De Smith were stroll
ing carelessly past saloon. After they
had passed twenty steps beyond tho sa-
loon. Gus De Smith stopped and said:
Let us GO back and wet our whistles. =
II thoughtyo promised your wife not
to take drink" replied Gilhooly-
mo. ! didn't make any such fool prom.
Use as that What I did promise was
that when came to saloon would go
past It. and ! have kept my promise like
q little man ! have passed the saloon.
rs I said would. Now. let US turn
around and get drink. as reward for
having kept my promise Texas Stiff
inPa s&s5S
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-10-18
The APPEAL; ANAIIONALAFROr AMERICAN NEWSPAPER
friends will help her build up the new

/ y
house.
8 MONEY LOANED-On Horses, Wa
CONS, household goods, musical ;nstrSn-
ments or any good security without re-.
moval. Also on watches. diamonds etc.
! No delay. Private, room for ladies.
Lowest rates in the city; open even.
Iings. v. Heath, successor to W. III.
IsAdameon, ~ Washington Ave. s
The Golored Republicans of Mime
apoiis will meet at. 247 I'd ave. s.. Nom
day evening Oct. 30, for the purpore.of
forming Republican club. Good
speakers will be in attendance and there
will also be music. Let every man come
out and take part in the proceedings.
An il structive and pleasant time may
be anticipated.
P. Olson Earl Undertaken No. 1903
Franklin avenue South Minneapolis is
one of the most affable and pleasant
men in the business in. our city, and his
prices are quite moderate. We. hope.
our friends will give him call. He was
one of those who fought our conntry's
battles. in the days Of her struggles.
Call and see him.
Lew Johnson and his Famous Black
Magnates" have returned from trium.
plant tour throughout the West where
their stay has been marked by oyati5ns
for the past three years. Crowned With.
the laurels Of success they come back 70
us, letus welcome them az betils t6e en-.
They appear at the Pence Opera House
this evening and tomorrow. Let their
reception be an ovation. :
The Pence Opera House will present
an attraction tor the coming week that
needs but little criticism as to its merits,
The name ofRose Hill is too well known
to need remark, and her English Folly
Company is known to be even superior
to that of others, which simply stamps
the attraction beyond comparison with
lesser ligh,s of the vaudeville stage.
The cosluming is said to be the very
richest ever produced, the designs being
novel and entirely new. The people
are the cream of vaudeville stars, and
will speak for itself with DIVIDED houses
when they'open. Hilton's Pence Opera
House is now recognize d family resort
and is doing splendid business.
The American Board of Foreign Miss
toner's was in session in our city nearly
all last week, at Pl. mouth Church.
This is National in character and brought
together some of the most noble chris
tian workers in the country. There
were three Colored persons connected
with the convention. Mr.. and Mrs. Ans
lev, returned missionaries from Africa,
seemed to be the center of attraction.
They gave the most interesting account
of their work in Africa. Mr.. Ansley
spoke at the Bethesday Baptist Church
on Sunday night, giving an account Of
the condition of the people where he
labored in our fatherland which was
most interesting. His wife also gave an
account among the women. They were
both born and brought up in the South.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-10-18
A KINGS AXE.
The Curious W eapon Captured
from the Ashantees.
Trophies OF British valor in the Royal
Military Exhibition 1t; Chslsea-A
Wonderful Cross from Abys.
s. sinIs-Other Curiosities.

n Z SO Z s = Ls4s b AZ
Among the umberless exhibits Of
the Royal, Military Exhibition, Chelsea,
the trophies, treasures and, relics in the
historic loan collection. all OF which
have been ESPECIALLY selected on account
Of their connection with some deed Of
British valor, form most attractive
feature, says the St. Louis Globe Demo-
crat.
From the palace Of King Theodore of
the Ashantces, at Coomassie, are shown
remarkable pieces Of gold work. One
Of these, the, beautiful gold axe, :"
given up by the Ashantees, was proba-
bly, intended more for ornament than
use. The wooden handle is carved and
. thickly OVERLAND with gold pressed into
the carving, and has, moreover, bosses
and@a top covered with leopard skin. A
leopard skin covers the blade and has q
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-10-18
Mrs. George Gould never uses powder

Mrs. George Gould never uses powder.
Flounces of point d'aiguille are SIS q
yard.
Th newest shoulder capes are lined
with fancy silk.
Vulture feathers in the natural tints
are used for boae.
Long cloth listers are trimmed in
military style with braid or frogs.
Norwegian women are said by trsvel-
ers always to look sad and bent over.
They have low foreheads and high
cheek bonee. and walk about with their
eyes! cast on the ground.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-10-18
Church Circles.

7 3 - : y F
The Herman Baptist church has
regular service every Sunday at and
8p. IN. #y.t "a
Pullman Mission A. M. E. Church
service every Sunday at o'clock. Rev.
J.J. Grow, pastor.
Sunday services at St. Stephens
church at 1890 A. n. and Z 80 P. N. Rev.
L. H. Reynolds pastor.
St. Ambrose Episcopal Mission, Gsl
Lake street. Services 1890 A. NJ, 7:30
P. NJ, A. H. Lealtad officiating. Sunday
school at 2:3OP. NJ.
Bethel Congregation will worship at
Lincoln Hall hereafter. Morning ser.
vice at 10:45 A. n. Evening service 7:3C
Sunday school $50.
Shiloh Baptist Church 23O sixty-third
street, Englewood. Sunday school at
o'clock. Services at 1870 p. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday.
Petersburg District Conference of the
A. NJ. E. Zion Church. meets at Obery
Church. Southampton County, Va. Oct,
20, 1880. Rev. r. A. Fisher, P. E. pre-
siding.
Services every Sunday morning ct IL
and eYenine at7:3O ct st. Thomas Epis-
copal Church, Rev. J. e. Thompson,
pastor. Sunday School at 1880, w. g..
Anderson. superintendent.
| Olivet Church, Harmon Court. near
State. Services at II q. m. and 7::30 p.
M, Rev. J. r. Thomas, pastor. Sunday
school at 1:D P. Il, Geo. F. Williams,
superintendent All invited.
Providence Baptist Church, Is N.
Irving Place. Sunday Services: Preach
ing It 1915 !. \. and 7:sO p. 4. sunday
school ct 2:30 7. u. All are invited.
Rev. Thos. I. Johnson pastor, residence
81 Fulton street.
The Church Of Christ. 2819 Dearborn.
Services Sunday II o'clock 4. Il. Sum
day school at 2:aO o'clock. Evening
service at go 2. \. Wednesday eyen-
ing prayer meeting. All are welcome.
. W. G. F. Reed, pastor
Preaching ct Grace Presbyterian
Church, 1898 State street, every Sunday
/ ct IL Az. and 7:45 r. II sharp Sunday
school ct 1915 p. ID. All are cordially
invited to Al the services. Pastor, Rev.
N. a. jackson, 1855 Wentworth.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-10-18
TIE ABYss1N1AN CROSS, :.

ers and designers in metal, and q large
proportion Of their productions n deco
rative art are of a religious nature. On
many Of the early ecclesiastical crosses
made in Abyssinia there is the figure Of
the crucitixion, and very frequently
angels are introduced.