The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-06-14
The FALLS CITY.
louisville LacOnics-A Record of
the Happenings Among the
CO]0red Residents of
Kentucky's Metropolis.

| ~S>~SAAJ
Do you borrow The APPEAL, or, do
you subscribe for and pay for it?
The APPEAL is the bo!dest most pro.
gressive and most enterprising news.
paper of its class.
The entertainment given at Masonic
Temple, Monday night for the benefit Of
Quinn Chapel proved to be a great sue.
cess.
The school picnic Saturday at Wilder's
Park was greatly enjoyed by the little
| folks.
Visitors in Louisville cannot find q
better place to get good board and room
than at Mrs. Matilda Browns No. sos
West Green street.
Be sure to cut out the ballot printed
in this issue, write the name of your ia.
vOrite preacher on it and send it to The
APPEAL Office 1926 Dearborn street, Chi
cage, Ill.
| Id1NGS TALKED ABOUT.
''Jack the RIPPER
P the slipper.
Time, place and date.
Red hot and still heating.
Who has lied, Mr.. Noah or Bill.
Prof. w. T. Peyton and Miss Lucy
Du Vale were on the sick list last
Monday.
If he will have any more ladies to
recommended some schoolsnext1 year.
The honest citizens seem to be
worked up to very high degree over
the current reports.
Through the instrumentality of his
''lip,'' the gender of the principal OF
one of our schools is as much doubted
as one of our female teachers.
| A modern Samson who is accused OF
saying that she would pull the blanket
off of young lady, finds but little
''comfort" in picking up the weekly
newspaper sheets.
Said passenger on the boat excur-
sion the other day, II suppose that ak
and Ratchet that are hanging up there,
are to attack flying run1ors we may
meet on our way going down to ou1
picnic"
"How came you to fail in your ex.
amination?'' asked the family tutor
Il thought I crammed you thoroughly
''The fact was you crammed me so
tight I couldn't get it OUT
Rather wide reputation-A man in
| speaking of the reputation of the prin.
pal of the much talked about school
said: He has got reputation that q
certain painter might dwell upon. -
Mr.. j. B. Atkinson, an ex-member oil
the School Board is said to be the
painter.
Some married ladies, members of a
local symphony club, met and passed
the following resolution in reference tc
a certain professor who has been circu.
lating among them: Whereas, THAT il
might please our Divine Providence
that that hideous incubus shall visit US
!, again." be it resolved: ssThat he be
compelled to stop turning, give up his
organ, and use his fingers hereafter
A young lady school teacher shot at
'Shot at is an old saying the boys
used to have when they were gar.
nisheed. One of our lady school teach.
ers was shot at last pay day by dry
goods merchant. His butler had called
many times to collect the account, and
because he gave her fits about her de.
linquency, she got very angry, and the
merchant concluded that he would
have to make her pay it.
! The whole town is discussing as tc
what Mr.. Manoah Sanders will say now
as DR.. (?l w. T. Peyton has made an
open denial, that he did not make the
remarks about the Omitted Brothers Of
Friendship that Mr.. Sanders said.
Mr.. Sanders is we'll known in the
city, land is an honest and rep
utable citizen; a man who be-
lieves in the right at all times;
a man who boldly upholds virtue in
all shapes and forms. We regret to
see an honest and truthful man re-
yoked publicly behind his back, as was
Mr.. Saunders at the picnic of the
..Knights of Friendship the 4th inst.
The Express speaks of the occasion
when Prof. W. T. Peyton M. D. N. G.
M. delivered his address to the order
and said: valiant Knights, U. B. F.
and S. M. T., the report published in a
Chicago paper about me saying that
our order was made up of low and un-
educated people is untrue. The Secre-
tary Of Esther Temple need not give
herself any more trouble in adyertis-
ing the lie. The school board and
good citizens of Louisville decided the
slanderous business untrue. y
Sugar Grove modern Garden OF
Eden. Cold indeed, must be the heart,
and unskillful the pen, which could