davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-01-24

The ansst dried fruits the market Affords
are here.
Fancy fat No. macksrel, genuine cod
ash, sArdlnes In mustard and oil, canned
salmon, canned Holsters, canned oysters,
canned CLANS, potted tongue and chickens
are also here at low prices.
J. T. NUSBAUM,
First Street, between South and Plum Streets
Lehighton, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-01-24
LITTLE GAP.

CRANDALL g. KLKcHNER,
No. $40 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Pa.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-11-28
PRICE OF LOTS ONLY st71

TERMS OF PURCHASE: FIVE dol
lars cash and two dollars 70,
month, with no interest Hail
cash, 10 per cent discount; al cash
20 per cent disc INT.
Money will be advanced TO bar
ties des ring to build.
Those who apply first, Will ha,s
the first choic, OF lots.
Ii husband purchaser 5ios
before his purchase Is c mu.e,,d
deed in fee will be given to.bis
widow, if the properly has BEEN
improved, or If not. tie amoDnf
already paid will BE- returned ba-
The above presents an Oppartu.
nifty never before offered thaCoL
ored people of the city Of Wash
lngtOn to secure a valusb.- 10,
either as an investment or fora
home on monthly payments, and
at the same time, entitled freml
to vote and a Voice in the Gov.
emmett of the country.
Already many have made zoo 40
homes in the "City of B Penn.
and lots purchased on the nod /
terms should double in value 9uG
IN the next six months
For further Information apply to
W. CALVIN CHASE, Agent,
1109 ! ST., o. ~
Or CAMPBELL CARRINGT6y
Owner, sos D S., D. ..,rl.A'
Washington, D. G
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-11-28
POLITICS IN ENGLAND.
Plans OF the Conservatives to Propt.
tiate the Irish and Labor Parttes.

Plans Of the Conservatives to Propt.
tiate the Irish and Labor PARTIES.
The executive committee of Conserv.
alive Associations in London has ap.
proved platform to be adopted at the
great party caucus which opens in Biz.
mingham on November % as the final
program of the party for the coming
elections.
A perusal of advance proofs of the
resolutions shows that the Conservative
leaders have resisted the appeal of an in
duential section of the party to ignore
Irish affairs. The conference will be asked
70 indorse the intention of the ministers to
extend local government, and it is de-
clared that the inequalities arising from
according Ireland a disproportionate rep.
resentatiOn in parliament ought to he re.
dressed.
Other important planks provide for the
extension of the franchise to women who
are land owners or house occupants, and
the creation of labor department under
member of the cabinet, to be termed
the labor minister.
As further concession to the labor
vote the conference will declare in favor
of the principal of labor representation.
and will urge Conservatives to support
labor candidates everywhere who appeal
to enter public life upon no party lines.
Lord Salisbury, Home Secretary Mat.
thews, and Sir j. E. Gorst will deliver
addresses at the meeting.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-11-28
TAKE NOTICE

The patrons OF the BEE mus
pay fc' all advertisements, In the
way OF notices, deaths, marriages.
&C. No matter of personal
nature will be inserted unless it is
paid for.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-11-28

An Interstate Commerce investigation
showed that large shippers have been re.
ceiving rates from railroads for eastern
shipments from to 10 cents lower than
small shippers.
1t is claimed that $3.50 yard was paid
for the new carpeting of the Capitol
while administers and wiltons were sell
ing in New York at half the price.
President Harrison has issued hie
Thanksgiving proclamation, designating
November 26th as a day of national
thanksgiving and prayer.
The fight for the Speakership of the
new House. has set in with .Eigors the
leading candidates being Messrs Mills,
Springer, Crisp, Bynum, and McMillin.
No figures as to the strength of the con.
testants are yet given out.
Ex-Governor Foraker, of Ohio, paid a
visit to Washington during the past week,
and had a consultation with Secretary
Foster, presumably in reference to Ohio
pOlitics,
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-11-28
CAPITAL SAVINGS BANK
OF WASHINGTON, D. G.
804 f st. n. ".

SU4 + ST u. ".
Receives deposits, loans money
transacts general baukir Q bust
ness. Location central and con
Veplent. + street GERS and herdic
run III front of our dOor-9iu st
cars run a few rods east Of ~
bulldl. g, 7rh street and lin ss
cars only two block away.
PRESIDENT DIR. g. Is. Purvis
Cashier d. b. McJary
Secretary, Ii. E, Boxer
Treasurer, Lie. Bailey
DIRECTORS.
DR.. c. b. Purvis, L. c. Bailey,
John A. Pierre, j. ". Cuir.
ID. E. Baker, Jas. T. Bradford
jerome A. johnson,
DR.. A. w. TanciI,
Prot. w. s. Montgomery,
j. Archie Lewis, w. E. Matthews,
David Warner,
Prot. Jas. otorum,
DR.. w 5. Lotion.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-11-28
Admiral Rrn,sn n.nis,.

In view of the repeated statements that
Admiral Brown, of the San Francisco,
or some of his ships company, informed
the Balmaeceda government of the land.
ing of Congressional forces at Quinteros
in August last, Secretary Tracy seized
the opportunity afforded by the presence
of the admiral with the San Francisco
at Acapulco, Mexico, to address him an
inquiry on the subject. The following
reply was received:
ACAPULCO, Nov. 10, 1891.
ITO Secretary Navy, Washington Did
not invite or take any Chilians. Invited
foreign officers only. German went. M
one from this ship gave information.
Full information about landing was
known at Santiago and Valparaiso before
sailed at noon BROWN"
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-11-28
Italy to Be RecanciIed.

The State Department at Washington
has information that Italy hopes that
Congress will voluntarily vote small in.
demnity to the families of the alleged
Italian subjects who were killed in New
Orleans, which action would be immedi
ately followed by the designation of a
minister in place Of Baron Fava, a ster
which will be taken in the not distant
future at any rate.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-11-28
f! PHILADELPHIA
HOUSE,.

.'....HUUSE,,...,
RESTAURANT & SALOON
S48 Pennsylvania Ave., Northwest.
Washington, D. G. PETER B.
MEREDITH, POprietor. The
choicest wine, liqnors, lager beer,
cigars, etc, always on hand. All
the delIcacieS of the season served
At short notice. Billiard, pool and
bath rooms attached.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-11-28
Fifty Cents Per Neek.
SIS CASH

OOc" II " e. X
Will buy you a home in H.
CITY OF BOWIE
so CrS. PER wErv
The first opportunity ofj.,I
coloIed PEI pie to secure Hon
on Weekly payments of 50 car1.
week or Two Dollars per mo-,
1000 LOTS FOR s!LE
In the city Of Bowie, Stat .
Maryland Only 20 mime. -
rom Washington. Doublr .-.sL
p trains stop daily. Fer TO- e,l
rom Washington, only sly .an..
by Communication ticket. Ill.,. 10.
ion of the Baltimore a,di.,
mac and Pope Greek Rairo."
Telegraph aud Express tFi~s,
The best depot on The Bali mn..
and Pot C ia Tread, -rny.s
churches am bools alr, adj, bpir,
he most beautiful sp,t H.. h.
State of Maryland. Title 70 rra-.
erty perfect. No Taxes and mr.
chasers # lots will receive H..
leeds. with certificate Of ill.,
Free"
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-11-28
our R.I.tiona with Italy.


There is not the slightest foundation
for the report which reaches here from
Rome that the United States has recog-
nized its responsibility for the Malta
lynching in New Orleans last spring, and
that the only unsettled question is the
amount of the indemnity to be paid by
the United States to the families of the
dead Italians. There has been no CORE
spondence regarding the matter for some
months, nor is there likely to be until
Congress shall act upon it. 1t is ex-
pected, however, that President Harri-
son will bring the subject to the atten-
ton of Congress in his annual message,
and it is believed that small money in.
demnity to the families CT the murdered
Italians will find favor in that body.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-11-28

The Opium Ring Did q Lively BusI.
ness Until Caught.

has been arrested in New York for
Thomas E. Chace, of Providence, R. L.,
smuggling opium. He has a trunk in
his possession containing 200 one pound
cans. Special Treasury Agent Wilbur
says he has evidence that Chace, who
was formerly the partner of ex-Mayor
Clark, of Providence, n extensive dye
works, is the delivery agent of a syn.
dictate that has been placing 2,OOe
pounds of opium a month in New York
city. The duty on opium is $l2 pound.
and as the drug has been sold at that fig.
ure purchasers must have known that il
was struggled.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-11-28
NATIONAL CAPITAL AFFAIRS.
Late News at the Seat of Government.
Peace with Chill,

Peace with CHILL
Ii is evident that all immediate danger
of a conflict between our Government
and Chill is over. This is shown by the
fact that orders have been issued by tho
Navy Department which show that the
purpose to concentrate our entire navy in
CHILEAN waters has been abandoned. Ad.
miral Gherardi, with the Philadelphia,
and Kearsage, and Concord, have been
ordered to remain on the West India
station, while the Atlanta has been or
dered to Brazil. The Newark and Ben.
nington will not receive sailing orders al
present. The CHILEAN minister. Senior
Montt, has been formally presented to the
President, and the utterances on both
sides were pacificatory.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-08-29
The Pence Opera House.


This popular. Family Vaudeville re-
sort will open it's second regular season
Monday Aug. 3lst under the manage
ment Of Edwin P. Hilton who made
himself SO popular the past season. His
list of attractions for the coming winter
excels that of the past year. Conmenc.
ing Monday and continuing Tuesday and
Wednesday, that celebrated spectacle
THE French Spy" will be produced in
splendid sryle. For the balance of the
week including Sunday matinee and
night the original 'tCleamesau Case"
will be seen this week, an exact repro
duction Of the scene as presented in
New York with the addition Of six LADY
models i'll artistic positions in the artists
studio. The cast comprises company
of actors especially selected for their
fitness and splendid performance as.
sured. Seats are now on sale without
extra charge for week commencing Sep
9TH. Fair week" Louise Atwood's Biz
Burlesque Co. will appear.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-08-29
A Correction.

Mr.. Editor:-You will allow me space
to correct an error that appeared in
your last issue, also in the statement OF
Rev. P. D. Brown made on Sunday
where it was made to appear that ]
alone presented him with the shirts, he
received from my hand on Thursday
evening. Aug. 20 at the reception given
him at the residence of Mr.. F. D. Parker
The shirts were present from the
ladies, members of the church and con
gregation, and the reception was given
by those who contributed toward it.
do this so that all who contributed may
receive credit tor the part they took il
the affair, also as the Elder did no.
make the correct statement as he haC
been requested to do from the pulpit.
I am Respectfully,
MRS. F. D. PARKER.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-08-29
Presidential Conventions.

A presidential nominating convention,
be it of what party it may be, is always
a great event for the city where it is held.
The number of delegates is not so very
large, rarely exceeding four or five hun
dred, but the army of hangers on and
wouldbe political bosses, often mounts
up to 1000 to $4,000 people. For the
Republican convention Of 1892, Chicago
is understood to be candidate. while
Minneapolis itself is half minded to
make an effort to secure it. This re-.
minds us that when the Republican
convention of 1883 was held at Chicago.
...Thc Burlington" carried, in three days
lover 1000 Northwestern people to the
tcity by the lake. In fact as route to
Presidential conventions, let them be
held wherever they may, "The Bur.
.|linfi" is always at the front, reaching
more prominentTWestern cities than any
other line. For proof Of this, get its
4 maps and time tables Of any agent, Of
write to w. j. q. Kenyon, Gen. Pass
Agent, q. B. and N. R.R. st. Paul, MINI
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-08-29
all new ones who wish frst-c'ass dental
work carefully performed at moderate

all new ones who wish frst-c'ass denta
work carefully performed at moderat,
loost.
/ P. Olson Earl, Undertaken No. l5Os
Franklin avenue South Minneapolis ii
one of the most .affable and pleasan,
men in the business in orr city, and hii
prices are quite moderate. We hope
our friends will give him call. He wal
one of those who fought our conntry'l
battles in the days Of her struggles
Call and see him. 81
| Miss S. ]. Walker, of Frankfort, KY.
one of Frankfort's most Brilliant teacher
and Miss Matte Hill, Of Chicago, have
been spending few weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Nelson 507 Central Ave
Miss Jennie Nelson also did much Il
add to the pleasure Of their trip. Thei,
stay was made very pleasant here by
the many courtises extended to them by
the citizens of Minneapolis. They left
for their homes last Tuesday morning.
Mr.. j. A. Scott and Miss E. len Lee
who were married on the 25th Of last
June, were, through mistake reported
t. THE APPEAL incorrectlY.. They were
joined in matrimony by Rev. D. A. Ora.
ham at the home of Mrs Edward Brown,
The bride and groom were coetumed Elm
the most beautiful aud becoming han-
ner. After the ceremony The compaby
were served to most suffipp. uouu ) sdphbaer
and all present were made happy. = The
couple are now located at .Sf12 4th Ave.
IS. THE APPEAL extends to, them ia THEIR
new home most hearty Congratulations.
The annual election of officers of Hen
nepin Division No. l. U. r.. K. of P. of
N. and S. A. E. A. and A., took place at
the Armory of the Division last Tuesday
evening. The following Sir knights
were elected: VIM. R. Morris, Sir
Knight Commander; Samuel Alexander
Sir knight Lieutenant Commander; F.
D. Hogan, Sir Knight Herald; S. e.
Blake, Chaplain; Phillip Hale, Re corder;
Adam Norris, Treasurer; CIV. Turner,
Standard Bearer; Sir Knight IS. Bogie
was appointed Right Guide and Sir
Knight CIV. Washington, Left Guide.
The outlook for the Division is very en-
couraging, and it hopes soon to swell it's
number to at least half a hundred. ~
The first Afro-American lady ever APP
pointed to first class position in a dry
goods store in this city is Miss Laura A.
Taylor, who has been appointed as time
keeper and check clerk in the large es-
Enlistment of s. E. Olson & Co. The
position is one of great, responsibility
and Care. She has already entered upon
her duties and is giving full satisfaction.
Mr.. Olson deserves to be- patronized by
every Colored person in the city for be-
ing fair minded enough to give good
place to Colored lady. Miss Taylor is
young lady with splendid education,
born and reared in Virginia. She is q
graduate from Richmond, Va, Normal
School and Storer College at Harpers
Ferry. 1t was through the influence
and exertions of the manager Of THE
APPEAL in Minneapolis that the place
was obtained and it is hoped that other
stores will follow the example of s. E.
Olson 4 Co. The patronage of $500
people cannot be ignored.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-08-29
The County Fair.

That famous comedy, "The County
Fair" which bears the record of the
largest New York run on record, will be
presented in St. Paul for the first time,
at the Metropolition, for a week COM
mencing tomorrow evening. The play
will be brought by special train from
Hooley's Theater, Chicago, where il
closes ten-weeks' run, and will be
given in its entirety, with all the grear
scenic and mechanical effects, including
the running horse race, which il
acknowledged to be, beyond all cavil
the greatest effect of the modern stage
The original cast will also be seen in the
roles of the play. -""r. ~ - *
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-08-29
French Balbrigan, underwear medi-

French Balbrigan, underwear medi-
Ium, 75c.
Jeans Drawers, Soc.
Negligee Shirts, Saline and Oxford's
$l.OO.
/ Fine Madras $500. Light weight, 81 5.
Big line straw hats, neckwear, canes,
umbrellas, etc, etc.
j. C. BA1bIE, 404 Jackson.
One of the most distinguished visitors
st.. Paul has had in some time is Mr..
Daniel Seals, ST., Of California, who
spent several days here guest at the
Astoria Hotel. Mr.. Seals is verging onto
20 years of age but is as hale and hearty
as men usually are at 40. He is great
| traveller and has perhaps crossed the
continent oftener than any other Afro.
American not an employee of some rail.
road. His present trip being bis 43d.
He is the fortunate possessor Of a large
amount of this worlds goods which en-
ables him to live in California and at the
same time allow his family to reside in
grand style in Cleveland, Ohio. He has
been a very successful dealer in real
estate and is always on the lookout for a
"deal.". His constant travelling has won
for him the soubriquet Of the "Wand, r
ing jew" He has done considerable
fighting for civil rights for Afro-Ameri-
cans and has accomplished much good
in that direction. When the editor Of
The APPEAL was three-year-old tot Mr..
Seals lived with his father Rev. Henry
Adams and taught school for him in his
private school in Louisville, KY. Mr..
Seals spent considerable of his time at
The APPEAL Office and furnished many
interesting "reminiscences during bis en-
Pertaining talks. He left Tuesday even
ing for Fargo. Daniel Seals Jr., the
youngest son Of Mr.. Seals, graduated
from Yale College in June.
The magnificent audience which
crowded St. James A. NJ. E. church Sun
day night, on the occasion of the final
musicale for the present conference
year. was highly gratifying to all parties
concerned. First to the popular and
capable young pastor who closed his
years work under such favorable cir
cumstances; second to Mrs. T. H. Lyles
upon whose suggestion and under whose
direction it was given third to THEAPPEAL
through whose columns it was made
known to the public, thus giving evil
dence that what is advertised in it is
read by the people and remembered.
Then all who were present enjoyed the
occasion very much, The program was
short but very fine. 1t consisted Of first
the regular beautiful rituilastic opening
service followed by piano solo by Mr..
w. A. Weir; a baritone solo by Mr..
c. Washington; a duet by Mrs. J.
Thompson and Miss Maud Conway;
piano solo [or1ginaD by Mrs. T. H. Lyles;
quartette by Miss Maud Conway, Mrs.
J. Thompson, Mr.. J. Thompson, Prof. J.
W. Luca; remarks by Rev. D. P. Brown,
pastor; solo by Miss Maud CONWAY; re-
marks by Mr.. T. H. Lyles. The collec-
ton followed and the people showed
their appreciation of the occasion by
making very liberal donations. So every.
body was made happy and left the
church in pleasing frame of mind.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-08-29
Duluth, MINI.

Mr.. Editor:-Please allow me space
for few words in regard to my work
here. is$
1 was sent here last August by Bishop
J. M. Brown and found church with
only one member, though there were
once fifteen. | feel sure T was the.sad-
dest beginner who left that confere1ce,
but the Bishop said WAS the manSfor
the place. BY faith 1 Gould seeetsslhe
hand of God on the wal.1rrEver docking
to him who has said :zetsE;o,tI anno4aifh
you always" went toSwork' and feel
that have accomplished Something for
the Master. There have been IL added
to the church and 80 to the Sunday
school. We have purchased 2,COO lot
and $500 has been paid on it. The trus-
tees have paid all current expenses and
1929, Is on $l82s5 indebtedness which I
found on my arrival. The we'll thinking
people have seen that the church can
be sustained and feel in the near future
there will be nice church built.
To further show how the people have
been brought together during this con-
ference year I will state that there has
been Masonic lodge set up, there is
also the young mems club in good con:
dition, and we have brass band which
is progressing finely. l wish to tender
my grateful thanks to members of the
band for the handsome flowers presented
to me on the 23d inst. Also to- Mes.
danes shelton, Roach and Dorsey fol
presenting my needs to the generous
public and raising purse OF 9s2. so fol
me. Also sister T. Roach for So. Fol
these and all other favors from one ane
all I tender my heartfelt thanks.
R. TAYLOR, Pastor.
t 1.-Two lots of Beauty Ballots were sen
to st. Paul from Duluth this week
j though each ballot has printed on
tssend to The APPEAL Chicago" Perhap
4 the parties who sent the votes think v,
don't und erstand our own business. Ed.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-08-29
Grand Opera House.

The Grand Opera House presents for
it's next weeks attraction, Mestayer and
Vaughn's company of comedians in
'"The Grab Box" new travesty on
prohibition. The members of the
company are all clever and the play is a
bright and pleasant entertainment
The matinee prices hereafter will be 20,
25 and IS cents,sno higher.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-08-29
TO RENT.

Nicely furnished rooms for gentlemen
only at 82l and 1923 Washington ave. S.,
Minneapolis, MINI. 49,
, 1891-09-12

francs Il day, demanded, after the hurricane,
lO francs Il day. II francs for a sheet OF
iron costing 3 or 4 francs is mentioned as AN
illustration OF the demands of the mer-
chants. The difficulty so far us the work
men We're concerned had been partly Sur-
mounted by bringing men from the EnglISl
colonies. Aletter to the paper from which
we have previously quoted says that these
worNmen had been introduced 10y Il me-
chant OF st. Pierre OF English origin, and
that NE Martinique TOrkmrn were very III
dlSnant at seeing these fol eigners come t.
take the bread out of their mouths. The
writer, who appears tO'Sympathize with the
native WoI kmen, admits, however, that
they had ''perhapS' been too eXacnug in
their demands. The question has some
interest for us here, as about sixty OF our
own les are among the foreigners
now working in Martinique.
From kilograms and newspapers recently
received We learn that several of the
west indian colonies are coming to the
ald of the people of Martinique in their
great distress. II is true that France has
been very liberal TO her afflicted colony,
out there must be room there for the proper
use OF all the help from other places that
can he given. Can We in Santa Cruz not
contribute something, let it be ever SO little
towards the relief Of the suffering ppople2
LetuS remember that their fate might have
been Ours, and in thankfulmess for our es-
cape from such a calamity let us assist
those upon whom it has fallen. These columns
are open to any one who will make the
tue first move in this good .cause.