The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-02-07
SAINT PAUL.
The Doings of a Week in the Metrop.
oils of the North Star State.
The Sanity City and Sanity City Folks.
1tsms of Social, Religious and Gen.
sral Matters Among the
People. ss: .E.,"

The
Coming
Midsummer
Nights Dream
Which is to be given
At Odd Fellows Hall
Thursday February 10Th
Under the management of Mrs. T. H.
Lyles
Is to be the greatest event of the sea.
sou. Be sure to he present.
BORN-On Jan. 90, to Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Lewis, 399 Harrington avenue, a son.
Still born.
Mrs. Mamie E. Williams who has spent
the past three weeks in St. Paul and Min
neapolis leaves tomorrow for Chicago.
Do you wish to borrow some money?
Then 60 to the Minnesota Loan Co., No.
III E. 4th street in the German Ameri-
can Bank Building.
FOR RENT-A nice modern 8.room
house with bath, and good stable, 583
Martin. Enquire at 574 Fuller street or
at The APPEAL office.
Mrs. Annie Brock who has been visit
ing her daughter Mrs. Charles Roberts
for some time will take her departure
next week for Salt Lake, Utah.
Miss Ida Matthews of Chicago who
has been visiting her aunt Mrs. r. H.
Lyles and at the same time attending
school for the past few months left last
week for her home.
Gentlemen wishing anything done in
the tonsorlal line will find S. G.. Wal
don's No. 106 E. Fifth street, the place
to be accommodated in first class style.
Baths open on Sundays.
The APPEAL Office has been moved in
the room on the opposite side of the
hall from where it has been before. We
are now better than ever prepared to do
job printing in lifts branches. Call and
see US.
Messrs. J. w. Smith and w. S. Mofitt
have been appointed local agents of
German Fire Insurance Co., of Newark,
N. j. Any one wishing to place risks
with them will call at Chamber of Com
merce Building.
Mr.. j. M. Benjamin, second pipeman
of Chemical No. 4, who has been off duty
for the past month on the account of a
tumor in bis back has had the same sue
cessfully removed and will 90 on dutv
again next week.
The commission for the Catholic MISS
ions among the Colored( people and the
Indians has published its yearly report,
showing that the total amount received
was 7O,330,Sl. Of this sum, the Arch
diocese of st. Paul contributed 81 ,4O6 ii.
John Frazer, a porter at the Ryan Ho.
tel, was sent to the workhouse for nine
ty days by Judge Cory Monday, for the
larceny Of 81 90 ont of the cloak room of
the hotel. Special Officer Fred Bernard
set trap for the light fingered gentle
man.
Mrs. j. R. White had one hand and
one side of her face badly burned in an
explosion of gasoline, which ACQUIRED at
her house last Monday. Medical atten-
ton was at once secured and she will
not suffer any serious affects beyond the
pain and trouble consequent upon such
an accident,
The Olympic announces "a eorker"
for the week in the engagement of s'Mel-
)ini and Walters Refined Vaudeville
Company a selection of star novelty
performers in programme that is sure
to please everybody. The Olympic is
the cheapest place of amusement in the
city, but it's shows are as good as the
best.
The sermon last Sunday morning by
Rev. D. P. Brown on the ''Gas Explo-
sion" in Pennsylvania was excellent.
Such everyday topics should be spoken
of more often by the clergy. Practical
things of life are what the people want,
and it has been said that Rev. Brown is
a plain practical preacher. He is win
ming many friends in St. Paul, and as
young man be can not be surpassed.
General Manager Scott, of the street
railway made his first annual return to
the city treasurer of the three per cent,
which the roads must pay on their gross
earnings less the amount of tax paid by
the company on its real and personal
property. The gross earnings were $780,
0O2.57. The three per cent amounts
to 81, 724.0S taxes paid $12,2l7.13. leav-
ing balance to be paid of S., SOC. 95, for
which Mr.. Scott gave the company's
check.
Congressman Snider, after most des-
parate struggle succeeded last Monday,
in getting his bill for the St. Paul public
building through the House. Senator
Davis will look after it in the Senate
and there is little danger of it's failing to
pass. The bill provides for the sum of
$500, 900 to be used for the purpose but
when it becomes law it will be all essv
matter to get subsequent appropriations.
Congressman Snider is to be congratulate
ed on his success.
The Eureka" saloon. Mr.. John H.
Cunningham proprietor, which is at Sc
East 9th street, will be moved to 80 East
9th street two doors below, some time
next week. The new place is vast i'm
provement on the old one in point of
size and convenience and has the advan-
tage OF the second story. The place has
been beautifully frescoed and fitted up