davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
New-York. Tuesday. April s.


The following SAFES held at the Exchange and
Auction Room to-day:
nye.siory building with lot. No 900 LeNncton-ave
lots Of 1h-aye 20 It Of ll2th-st -5Al0o each :;
lot On it1.4Se cor Of 1l3th.st. 25llNloo; same
buyer, $3.50 OF shave block front between 1904 and
1osih St. tosetner in size .olloAlC0. IL MorSenthan
"0 ers.sory dwelling with lots No a. 9th.ave $
Of yaIentineayc CcIjm Mount Vernon lots 2oAloO
ionr's,ory building vita lot No $40 Bowery. n OF
save ioi p .2xs7.7; + Bacon, ssi 900 ,.,,
sot i .tSS lot 25>5s.9 il stevens. $1,000.
W 0. 6th.a,e lot 2oNlCc.o T. Ieirian. 20 900
= q i S5SSs lot 33x54.G; i NJ Roche $1,000
5.sto:y buildings, with lots, Nos 5l9 to 529 West
52ds, q loth-aNe lots 2oNloo'o each Ld"a'u
ave S's :. Of sds lot, 5S75 each il fst s3lso0
ns5 oq o S7S WIN ss@ St p AS s So
3.s,ory house, with lot. NO 49, 'tn-aNe. :, Of
S'H i.S tot 21 Sadr IL I R0I ct 60 90 50
ic.s. East 5i6.,t 100 It Of -d-a'e -5Aio-2
eacn same pnicha>er : 900 49,, = .o,,er o,,h.s.
lot on East 2d.s,' corner LeAng'on-aye' BOX
lots on East 72d.st adjoining above 25Noa2 each
ot., adjoining above 25xlo22 each, HeilneF Wolf
Pot Of land. 1st-ave. 800 IT OF losth-s BIN
1oSSGs irIsg . L,;eT Io5 Of Boulevard 25Aoa
5 io!s S'W cs. issdst ss5 f. Of 5thaye, eoAooi
e''n lot o1sn live 5o.5 Of eCth-s'. 25Aoo
Devil. $50, 700. 49,. o.,oo .aoh
. lots tthavc. 300 ~ n OF 'Uth-sl OAHU ea'"'
Chas ; Brown, s27 500. All. 100
IT Of itksve lot 22Nloos Jacob Pier AIS oC1 zach
2 lots adjoining above, 22NlOo.o each; l. bach'
sl5 coo. ,, - o-.,oo .
lots 5 Fast :sthst 200 IT Of 5thaye, 23Nooll
10: East ioist.st 925 # 5thave o5xloo;
"'' lot iosthst Of 1oti.ave 25Sl572; w Rankin
Pc, o, land on boulevard corner 1o7thst Tx about
rs and plot on West lO7th-st adjoining above In rear
?5xlOO1I; j w Morrison. 5000. 80 = -, ia
lot g boulevard Of lOsth.st 2j9xl0O g w Ihed'
ord, S23, 100 r,., %.
/ lot West 1OSth.st. los IT Of Boulevard 2oX
lot 9thave. tc5 Il Of 11sth-st. 265S1oo; same
purchaser. $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
ADiRCMD ACKS.

TO LEI, at LAKE PLACID fully furnished house of
eleven rooms finished hard wo.d-. open fireplace.
kitchen and servants quarters detached command
irg finest view " two laaes and Whitoace Mountain :.
grounds four acres kltchon garden tennis and Ane
old stable Of ample capacity ioahou stocked ice
house, and fuel In good supply. Acdfcs,
y MAIRAN Providence T.. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS
Reorganization.

Holders Of the few outstanding per cent and 6 per
Income Bonds who fail 10 deposit IN =
before decree Of sale Is issued Will be declared
FROM all benefits OF the Reorganization Agreement OF Mo-
vcmbcr o. 1889.
There very small percentage Of the stock ont
standing lover % pr cent having been deposited ana
holders OF such outstanding stock ARE AGAIN Null
FLED that the sale Of tn mortgaged premises VIII eN
tnguish the value IF all sscnting stock.
FREDERIC 7. OICOTT.
JOEL FREEMAN,
HENRY W. POOR,
HENRY BULGE, tCOMMlllLE'
COLGATE H0NT.
LOUIS FITZGERALD,
IL. j. DE MAREZ OVENS.
C. 5 ELLIS. Secretary.
WAILST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
financial nccilll1s.

THE ORiESTAL BASk.
SLW.YOSK. March 81. 1880.
~ HE ANNUAL ELECTION for Directors
and Inspectors u Election H. the nest ensuing scar
viii b. he'd at Pnhnlng House 122 Bowciy., on
Nondry. Apll II. 1890 lne polls VII bc oicn nom
II 10 L. O'Clock. NELSON q AfIES, Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
Qlul0cn0 Notlccs.
STEAMBOATS,.

4 TROY BOATS, SARATOGA and CITY
is CO.. IRON .t- l,r 49, y. l.- TO-. West lO,n-,;..
eAi except sa'niday y. H. !estrie light, and bills.
aaG HUDSON AID tAbns Railways. Sunday sraiDer
touches At ALBANY.
4 Ii FAEL> hLDl CED VIA STONING-
~ los LiN..-lnn inside ruute. Boston. - rrOs!.
4.ucc. - " e,-0r. 90. SanCrs leave new Fer
So g.. u-r i-fA above t1nai-st.. a, D. No. sundays
excepted.
4 LBAAY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE.
~ ~f'tu'.- -li.l+" al dan Ia, HNDND for Albany
Lave Old rllt 30. y T.. 700. ,aDa..s,.. A. D. m.
ir points. steam hat aud electric lights throughout.
NAI>klIL. III D>O\. AND COASACklE.
~ Hoat, i.a.r aai'. sunday excepted. from Pier 81.
H. = H. j. ~ al points east. Also Lebanon springs
l.. L. d.f'.t 20 E'nn.a.ton. W.
EALL RIVER LlNE.-Bos'on. $500, for
ALL FONTS Lave llcs - y. r. foot ~ Murrayst }
hAlLh. ~ NpNbs lN'Ll DID a. D ~. 'onn'ct on
~ Anlt> Nalt rJl ifl.e.tn ~ 80 r>ev C.ty ~ {
j. m. ~ in B.. Fl ElIAN aud rEONIDLNCL IN com.
IA lNH~ION. kpNDOI L and way landings,
IN No.Gat- N.1 ..-iaY- aad g. ily-. Common ns
Maf-n - ,os f'on i'', OF H't'i''n-st a. b. ''
N'''' ''' 'E"Ni.. s. IErNrER STEAMBOAT co.
u OENICH LINE - FA\OKlTE INSIDE
~ ruf.TI f4-.. induced o. I...f.. %: Wcir..te9
-. or7e-i.4flr fiattea. 20 a.. points Ia., - ano.'
..ilt I.r IH .l tfg. Nlr'h ltArr tot ~ Watts,t
F.,' rt- 3D. p.-i-o,,c'.s, -. t.lt Sn.fas *
y EW .UA\IN.-Stcamci~. leave Peck Slip
~ .r.-., D. T. AZ .. ~ ard u 3. Dbl. lSnnd,y. c!
etpt-l - - - - - = - - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09

limited number q Jamaica Tonn-h.p wat'r suu1lv
90. twenty year if cent s+annua Interest cold Bond,
,or sale. r.. AID ln'ert ruanterd by TIE Jaiac
Water supply Co. ", recommend 'h boads desirable
IN ...t ~ L... - mo-
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-05-31
LOUISIANA state I0IIap

for Educational and ,Gbsgs
and it's franchise made ] na
sent State ConstitntSaa paEt 81
OVERWHELMING PopUf.As u
EXTRAoRn4 soas
d dNg take place semi-2,aSsAe
and Decemberl, and its fpaagall
NUMBER w 1EsaleD
seach.of the other ten
and are all drawn Il sl Il
New
.euv- NEisaaa
Wee do herebyscerfITv
wise She arrangements forsn Z
and Sem1-Annual Drawn sas
State Lottery ~
manage and scontr0i tia BY A
I seifIbeI Sa and that the same sss ss
toward tslS1H dpa III Sa, fairness, amin aSas HS
sCompany to use this cers;sas
smiles of our s~ignatnras n H
adVertisements.O astaehea
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-05-31
APPROXIMATIoN -
J. 1AA Prizes, amountingto
AGENTS WANTED EVERgWHH

EFF0R CEUB RATES, OF am
formation desired, write legi
undersigned, clearly stating 1n
dence, with State, County,
Number. More rapid return
win be assured by your
Envelope bearing your fill
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-05-31
course the gentleman don't know

course the gentleman don't know
this.
Yes, dear brothers, I have noticed
all these strange things during my
brief though brilliant career as edi-
tor, and that is what has given me
such an appetite to vomit.
The average country editor Zone
of whom I any, is a great big
,overgrown sucker, whom the world
fails to catch with q bait OF
soft mush. Lets all get together
:and be ashamed of ourselves.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-05-31
TIE Origin OF LaR1dppe.

Tho strange epidemic which has
passed around the world, sowing the
seeds.of disease and death in all
lands, has heen traced to its original
source. The german periodical,
,Unsere Zeit, published an article by
a writer who saw the malady first
break out in the Central Asian
Khanate of Bokhara. He traces
the primary cause so far back as the
summer OF 1888, which was excep-
tionally hot and dry, and was fol.
lowed by 9 most bitter winter and
rainy spring. The dried.up earth
was full of cracks and holes from
drought and subsequent frost, so
that the spring rains Of 1889 formed
ponds and lakes in these holes
throughout the Khanate, inundated
the new railWay-cuttings, and turned
the country into q perfect marsh.
When the hot weather set in, the
water gave off poisonous iRhalations
rendering malaria general. AS the
winter had been so severe, the
Bokhariots were obliged to spend
money on firing instead of food, so
that they were weak from want of
n%ourishment, while the severe fast
of Ramadan farther reduced their
power to resist disease. Then the
malarial epidemic appeared sudden.
ly, and the enfeebled inhabitiOns
died off in large numbers, while the
Europeans suffered so severely that
at one time all the household of the
Russian Legation in the city of
Bokhara were in bed and there was
no one left to nurse the soldiers
were equally affected, and as soon
as the sufferers became ce~nEalescent
they hurried home to Russia for
change OF air and good nursing.
Evidently they took the infection
with them. for the epidemic travelled
Westward along the Central Asian
railway, to break ont at St. Peters.
burg iii October, and thence spread
over Europe aud America.
It is a pathetic admonition that
this gives. The Gear of Russia,
who rules over those Bokhara pea.
SAINTS, and the kings and mobiles Of
Europe who would despise them if
they ever thought of them, and our
own citizens. many of whom never
heard of them, have bad to suffer
through their misery. The cry Of
the Bokhara peasant was unheard,
but he dies, and a giant arm stretch.
es from his corpse and seizes the
Gar ia his palace, the mobiles ia
their castles, the rich In their man.
sions, and reaches across the oceon
and grips men and women in our
American cities. Ct appears that
the poor peasant in Bokhara, more
than seven thousand miles aways, is.
our brother, and we have to acknow.
ledge our relationship by sharing
with him his heritage of disease.
God does not allow the lessons of
His Worn to be ignored forever.
When men will not learn them
there, He makes them learn them
by painful experience. We have
been laugh nov by q line of dead,
thousands ofmiles in length, that
NO man liveth TO himself, and no
mar dieth to himself" Rom .xiv.7.D
G.--HaW do Yon smell nnnr
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-05-31
IMPORTANT.
NOTICE.

Hunting on the lands and premises
Of the undersigned, is, hehceforth,
prcniblted. Anyone tresspassipr
on his properties will be prosecuted
to the all extent of the law.
J. P. GUEYDAN,
Shell Beach, La,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-05-31

Glow do you spell your
name?
H.--Has-w.e.l-I.
G.--You could spell IL as we'll
without the n" couldn't you3
The funeral will be a plain one.)
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-05-31

Registered Lett
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-05-31

If men had only temptations to
great sins, they would always he
good; bat the daily fight with little
ones accnstom them to The defeat.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-05-31
NEW ORLENS NATIONAL BA
NEW 0gI

EEW 0nEEN
"REMEMRER, also, that tha Rq
of Prizes is GUARANTEED b2
NATIONAL BANKS of New Qrleans
the Tickets are signed by the Ersa
an Institution whose chartered &
,recognizedin thehighest Courts tna.
beware of all limitations end allga
schemes JanaaET
REMEMBER THAT ONE D0AAA
is the Price of the smallest part NJ
tien of q ticket issued in any 9
Anything IN our name offered "
price. iseither q counterfeit q
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-05-31
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
$5al85O
CLUB RATES: s Tickets for 5000.
SPECIAL RATES ARRANGED WITH AGENTS,

SPECIAL RATES ARRANGED WITH AGENTS.
AGENTS WANTED n ne every cry
city in the United States aud British
America
The payment Of Prizes is guarantea by q
special deposit Of five hundred thousand
dollars $780, 00), with the State Govern.
mIent, and approved by Jesus Arechiga
Governors
Drawings under the personal supervi-
sion of Lie. Hermino Arteaga, who is an
pointed by the Governments as Inter
ventoE.
CERTIFY that with the State
treasurer all necessary guarantee are de-
posted, assuring full payment of all
prizes OF this drawing.
HERMINIo ARTEAGA, Interventor.'
N
hemlttances must be either by New
fork Draft, Express or Registered Letter.
America money. Collections can be made
by Express Gompaniesso or Banks. Ticket
sent direct to management will be paid
gy drafts on New York. Montreal. st.
Fau!, Chicago, San Francisco or CITY of
Mexico. For futher information address,
Juan ENEHDAD Manager
A Fartado AZ m.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-05-31
IMPORTANT

All ordinary Letters cem
Notes. Meney Orders issuedbg Gil
Companies or New York Ex
addressed
WI. A. DAUpns
New 0ge
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-06-28
Mt. Zion A, Nj. e. Mission.

After the regular prayer meeting was
over, Mrs. H. L. Terry came forward
and presenting Rev. R. Taylor purse
containing $l2.45 and read the following
note: "Dear Brother Taylor will you
confer upon us the great pleasure Of ap.
propriating to your own use the accom-
paning money. 1t is presented by
members and friends in your congrega-
ton, as a slight token OF the very high
esteem in which you are held by the
people, as christian gentleman and
most instructive preacher. Trusting
that its acceptance will afford you as
much pleasure az the giving it does
us. Very truly yours, Members and
Friends" Rev. Taylor returned than ks
for the token and said to him it was
worth more than 800. gotten in some
other way" He expressed the pleas
ure he had experienced in his labors for
the mission and was sorry the year was
SO far spent.
The young folks of the mission are
making efforts to raise their dollar mon
ey. They contemplate giving Feast in
the Wilderness about July 18th, to
which the admission including dish of
cream will be only Is cents.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-06-28
CLEMENT G.. MORGAN.

one, and where however much some
may look down, their neighbor will not
be found looking up, 1t is especially i'm
perative that every man be a thinker.
Classmates of 80, looking over our
number, I find we touch by actual resi-
dence extreme points, East and West
North and South, in our country we
cannot 90 away rightly impressed with
the deepest meanings of this place with
out feeling impelled to add somewhat
to it's greatness. To do that, what you
and I must take account of is, not sue
cess, but that which alone deserves it,
endeavor. So then it must he our ell
deavor to open to every man, woman
and child in this land every door lead
ing to intelligence and virtue. The
time has come when honorable men
disdain to be guilty of accusing their
fellows of ignorance and vice. while they
either deliberately dam up the "inlets
to the influences which make for refine
ment of mind and body" or else in
their Indifference turn not hand to
give free passage to them. The case be.
fore us requires not so much words, as
work with might and main. Let each OF
us do his duty, and in that find our re-
]ation to the world about US; then see
where we may help. So, and only so,
were those 25O years ours and we in our
turn theirs.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-06-28
Newmarket TIL, atre.

Charles Winter Wood the rising young
tragedian will come to us next Monday
fresh from his triumphs at the grand
Auditorium in Chicago last week. The
leading Colored paper of Chicago has
this to say of his testimonial:
1.-THE testimonial to Charles Winter
Wood, the tragedian, at the Auditorium
Monday night, was an artistic and finan-
cial success. The beautiful recital hall
was we'll filed with his many friends
and admirers. Miss Ida Clark, cornet-
list, P. R. Delaney and Walter Upton
baritone soloist, Miss Octavia Lucas dia-
lect recitationist, Mrs. J. B. French and
Miss Zoe Ball soprano soloist, and Miss
Gertie Jackson accompanies, took part
in the program. Many of the prominent
society people were present in full dress,
the costumes ofthe ladies being magniti-
cent. About $3.50 was netted for Mr..
Wood. Messrs. Hale and Patton the
managers deserve great credit for the
conception and success of the affair.""
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-06-28

In our next issue We hope to be able
to state that Hon. John M. Langston
has been given his seat in Congress to
which he was elected nearly two years
ago, Mr.. Langston has given evidence
of the kind of stuff he is made of in this
fight for his rights. He has spent all
his time and $4,000 of his money be-
cause he knew he was right and dared
to assert the fact. He will hardly warm
the seat to which he was elected before
his term will expire, but we hope he will
be renominated and reelected for sev.r.
al successive terms, The day when Col.
o1ed men can be cheated out of their
rights by designing white men is wan
ing and men of brains and means will not
lie outraged with impunity. Langston' 3
district contains from 10000 to $4,000
more Colored than white voters and it
stands to reason that he was elected be.
yond peradventure. If there is any
doubt about it let him be reelected by a
majority so overwhelming that his Bit
terest enemy will not open his mouth to
dispute 1t.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-06-28
To Nervous PEOPLE.

Pick up any newspaper, from Maine
to Texas, or Florida to Alaska, and you
will find seductive advertisements with
the above heading. Presumably these
are for people whose nerves are weak
ened by disease, but there are many
other kinds of nervous people in this
queer world. Some are subject to all
sorts of apprehensions when about TO
take journey. The train may run off
the track. The boiler Of the locomotive
may burst. They have heard the
bridges on some roads ere not safe.
The train may start ahead Of time and
they get left. Tney may miss their con
nection with another line. The road
does not run Into union depot. The
conductors and brakemen are holy ter
rars. The "candy butchers" on their
trains are insolent Their baggage will
surely be smashed. They kn,w their
trunks will get lost. They will be mis-
directed when they "change cars" To
such people We would say, buy your
railroad tickets over "The Burlington"
dismiss all your fears, 60 to sleep in
their vestibuled Pullmans, and you will
wake in the morning, you and your be-
longings all safe, have an excellent
breakfast in the dining car, and arrive
at your destination on time. For rates,
tickets, or any information, consult your
nearest ticket agent, or address w. J.
G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent c. B. & N.
R. R., St. Paul, MINI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-06-28
Cincinnati. Ohio.

Jake Moran was captured at Sixth
and Smith streets Sunday. night charged
with picking a lady pocket of $500.
The young people Of Oak street Mount
Auburn gave fete recently for the
benefit of the Colored Orphan Asylum
The net proceeds were 1886.
Fannie Whisper attempted to cut he,
husband David in Sixth street mark et
Saturday night. She did no damage be.
You'd splitting the back of his coat.
Thomas Fish, porter, bucked against
the entire Pullman Palace Car Com.
pany in suit for 5000, which he
claimed was owing to him. The came
up before Squire Schwab Saturday but
Mr.. Fish evidently thought that he had
undertaken too large job, as he failed
to appear. Case dismissed.
Miss Ida Gray of Cincinnati gradu.
ated from the Department of Denta
Surgery of the University of Michigan
at Ann Arbor, Thursday. Miss Gray
stood at the head of "a very large class
having made the highest percentage in
very rigid examination. She will re.
turn to her home in this city next week
and begin the practice of her profession
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-06-28
Spokane Falls, Wash.

Mrs. F. L. Wilson has been on the
sick list at the Mention
Mr.. L. T. Cumbo who las been il
Spokane for three years will leave next
week for two months visit in the East
Mr.. ] Coma sold his half interest in
in the 90. K" Tonsorial Parlors to his
partner Mr.. J. B Parker and has re.
turned to his family in Bismark S. D.
where he will reside for the future.
The Russian Tea given by the ladies
and Stewardesses of tho A. NJ. E. Mis-
sion was quite. q success. Miss Mil
bridge Miller and S. Holmes were con-
testants for most beautiful Cabinet in
laid with pearl. Miss Holmes being the
winner.
Rev. Augustus remained in the city
city one. week alter which he returned
to Roslyn where he will dedicate 8
Church on the 9th, of July while here
the ladies presented him with new
suit. Rev. Brown will fill the pulpit
during his absence.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-06-28

A we'll attended meeting Of the Col
ored walters was held vt the Labor hall
last Saturday evening, and steps we're
taken to form local Colored walters
union. The benefits of labor organiza-
ton were explained by J. P. McGauhey
and Frand Valesh. She various forms
Of organization were discussed and the
walters will attach themselves to one of
the large organizations. Many of the
Colored walters are already members of
the Culinary Alliance of Chicago, and
have had considerable experience III in
dustrial organization. The chatter list
will include a majority of those en-
ployed in the city. The next meeting
will be held at labor headquarters, 70
East Seventh street, this Saturday even
ing, when the organization will be made
permanent and the regular officers cleo
| ted. .'' a. s.. = ~
Attorney McGhee was engaged two
days of this week in the trial of a case
for Malicious ProsecutioL-Wm. Smith
vs. w. L. McGrath, the defendant had
for bis council I. V. D. Heard. one of the
the leading lawyers of our city assisted
by his assistant D. Murphy. The jury
found for the plaintiff and assessed his
damage at $4,000: Attorney. McGhee
can compliment himself in this;
it shows his ability to successfully meet
the best Attorneys of the city and to win
in case of class that few are successful
in; and, while the amount is not large it
is $9S more than was recovered in a case
lately completed in which the amount
asked was $4,000. 1t had been feB1ed
by many, that our attorney would fail
when brought into direct contact with
our best lawyers, but this is a final evi.
dence of what there is in him, and his
ability to hold his own when and where
it may behoove him.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-06-28
Pilgrim Baptist Church.

Notwithstanding that last Sunday was
excessively warm, there was large at
tendance at Church all day, especially in
the evening. The congregation was
repaid by the sermon. In the after
noon the Elder preached sermon to
the Masons, the audience was small, but
appreciative. Last Tuesday morning
between the hours 8 and 9, Elder
Sheafe united in holy wedlock at his re-
sidence st. Anthony avenue Mr.. VIM.
M. Coleman and Miss Lucy F. billiard.
The national Baptist association was in
session this week in Minneapolis, the at
tendance was very large and many in
teresting subjects were discussed. Servi-
ces next Sunday as usual. Don't forget
the prayer and praise services at four
O'Clock. Every body is welcome.
Come and spend an hour in praise to
GOD from whom all blessings flow. The
teachers and officers of the Sunday
School are planning the annual picnic.
Ans.enjoyable time is anticipated.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-06-28
ENTERED At POsTOFFICE As SECOND GLASS MATTE
NEWSPAPER LAWS.

The following are the laws laid down
by the United States Government for
the protection of newspapers:
Subscribers who do not give express
notice to the contrary, are considered as
wishing to continue their subscription.
Ifsubscribers order the discontinuance
of their periodicals, the publisher may
continue to send them until all arrear-
ages are paid.
If subscribers move to other places
without informing the publishers and
papers are sent to the former direction,
they are held responsible.
The courts have decided that refusing
to take periodicals from the office before
removing and leaving them uncalled for
is prima facie evidence of intentional
fraud.
Ifsubscribers pay in advance, they are
bound to give notice to the publisher at
the end Of their time, if they do not
wish to continue taking it; otherwise the
publisher is authorized to send it on and
the subscriber will be responsible until
an express notice, with payment of all
arrears is sent to the publisher.
Publishers OF newspapers can under
law, arrest any man for fraud who takes
paper and refuses to pay for it. Under
this law it is a dangerous trick for man
to allow his subscription account to run
on for six months to year and half,
unpaid and then tell the postmaster to
mark "refused" or to send the editor
notice to discontinue the paper.