davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-10-17
WASHINGTON.
The City of Magnificent Distances
With the Light Turned On.
Our Capitol City With its Multituds OF
Important Matter. c01Aed Tor
Intelligent Readers-C. A. ~
Budget OF News. =
APPEAL BUREAU,
No. SIT TENTH STREET, N. w..
WASHINGTON. d. G. Octfi3. 1891

WASHINGTON. u. u, OCt.s ID, 1881 y q.
1t is rumored that Colored man will
succeed DR.. Townsend when he resigns
the Recordership of the Land office.
Prof. Mccoy of Indiana is spoken of as
the man. ...:s. .a5t = Js5s d.
A new paper is the bills for this city
which is to be an organ of the Baptist
churches. Revs. Walter H. Brook, J;
M. Waldron. and W. H. Scott are the
active ministers engaged in it.
The new, Y. M. G. A of the district has
contracted for the purchase of quarters
between R and s streets on 18th st. N w.
at cost of $4,000. The money is being
raised by popular subscriptions and the
citizens are responding literally.
The Bethel Literary and Historical as
sociation of this city will devote an even
ing during it's coming winter session to
memorial excuses in honor Of the late
Col. Geo. W. Williams and Col.
JOS. Il. Wilson, author of the "Black
Phalanx."
The Grimes Academy, school under
the auspices of the Baptist churches of
this association has opened for this ses-
sion 1t has an increased membership
and is in a fourishing condition. The
school is located on corner of R and 18th
streets, northwest.
The Grand Army Posts are sending in
resolutions protesting against the pay
ment Of ny salary to the secretary of the
Grant Monument fund. AS the secre-
tary is Colored man, Prof. R. r. Green
er, the cause of these resolutions seems
very apparently to be color prejudice.
We await the issue.
A public reception was rendered to the
foreign delegates to the Ecumenical
Council by the congregation of the Me-
tropolitan A. M. E. church. Among
those present we're Rev. Mr.. Spencer of
South Africa, DR.. L. J. Coppin, Rev. DR.
Stephenson of England, DR.. j. G. Price
and Chief Justice Way of Australia.
Speeches were made expressive of the
Colored people Of this country.
The Colored delegates to the Ecumen-
ical Council of the Methodist church in
session here have run up against the
color prejudice that is indigenous to
the District. A number of them were
refused when they desired to be served
in several the dairy lunch rooms in
this city. The foreign delegates are very
indignant at this action and a resolution
may be brought up before 'he council on
the subject. English delegates are par
ticularly plain spoken in their denuncia-
ton. The papers of the city are silent
on the subject. c.. A. JOHNSON.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-10-17
Duluth, MInn.

Mr.. Chas. Knox left last Tuesday for
for San Francisco, CAL.
Rev. R. Taylor may be found hereaf-
ter at No. 300 Stenson Block. ...
Mr.. W. A. Robinson returned from
Sioux City Wednesday morning.
TIE Sunday School and church were
we'll attended Sunday. The choir rem
deled excellent music Miss Hattie
Jordan is organist and the work must
succt ed. ..-
The West Superior band gave grand
concert Tuesday eve the 18th inst. for its
benefit. The hall was quite we'll filed.
Manv Duluth people went over and also
the Duluth band which played few
pieces. ........s
The Ladies Church Aid Society gave a
necktie and apron social Monday even
ing at Harris band room, which was
largely attended and very pleasant
time was spent. The receipts amounted
to 500 SO which was turned over to the
church. Officers; Mrs. Parker, pres !:
Mrs. Geo Adams. vice pres; Mrs H. j.
Shelton, sec'y; Mrs. C, Roach, treas.
On Monday the 18th inst. the members
of the literary society gave their first
entertainment at 2l1 W. Superior street.
twas largely patronlzed and success:
Music for the evening vas furnished BY
President a. Harr 1ssl brass band. This
was their first time to appear before the
public, and it was amusing to notice the
marked attention given blythe wives
and the intended wives Of the band,
while the young beginners rendered
their selections with grace and style.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-10-17

Mrs. Eliza Joh1lson,is convalescing.
Secure The APPEAL at 1922 w. Walnut
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Clark are happy.
It's boy.
Mrs. Rhoda Riley of Lexington was in
the city visiting last week.
Bishop W. H. Miles is very ill at his
residence, 10Th and Walnut.
Rev. A. E. Edwards of Greensboro,
KY. was in the city this week.
Miss Alice Smith of Shepardsville, Ky.
was in the city last week visiting her rel:
atjves.
Rev. L. N. DENNY passed through the
city last week from Bryn Mawr, Pa. en-
route to Frankfort, KY.
Mrs. Chas. Stewart of Chicago passed
through the city this week en.route
home from a pleasant visit at Frankfort,
KY.
Bring YOUR job printing to the Louis
vile Office Of THE APPEAL, 3l2 w. Jeffer-
son street. Good work at reasonable
orices.
Mrs. R. V. Hill has returned to her
home in Chicago, ILL.,, after spending a
few days in the city the guest of Mrs. O..
0. Taylor.
Visitors to Louisville cannot find q
DETER place to get good board and room
than at Mrs. Matilda Browns 609 W
Green street.
The annual conc]ave of the I. S. H. or
der was held at their hall, 9th and Broad.
way. on last Monday and Tuesday nights
the 18th and 18th
J. 81. Lawson-Connsellor and Attor-
ney at Law, Real Estate Solicitor. Prac-
tees in all the Courts. Office 500 West
Green street, Louisville, KY.
b Secure The APPEAL at 1922 w. Walnut
street, G. W. Moore, collector, agent
and correspondent, for louisville, New
Albany and Jacksonville, Ind. T.: "a :,
Memorial services .were, held at 18th
street ZION church "a on: the; 4th to the
memory of the deceased members Of
+ heir choir. Papers We're read by var,-
GUS persons and the exercises in general
were perfectly grand. =, 80 ~.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-10-17

of the Sabbath School, This novel
method Of raieipg money: has been
highly successful. = .,s y,*.,...- ,,....:..
Sunday afternoon "a mass meeting of
Sunday School was held at the First
Baptist church. :. Wal uut FL itlsrf-,.-:. :.
Mrr Anna Hart and daughter, gave a
nice party to- select number of young
folks on last Wednesday evening :.
Any one Wishing te hear ar, unusually
instructive sermon f (1q q distinguished
divine will do we'll to attend Union Bap-
fist churc' Sabbath morning where Rev.
Foster will entertain them: :.''''- 49, -~
Quite number, Of our orr socie ladies
and gentlemen met at Mrs. n. Alexan-
der's on Monday evening and proceeded
in body to the resiaeuce of1Mr. Osbert
Early, Mt. Auburn, where they had a
genuine SURPRISE party;ss4dtspent the
evening in feastingsnd n eI.s and dane
ing. -.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-10-17
SAINT LOUIS.
Social Matters, Gleanings of News
1s~ Condensed Into Small Space.
Tor the 0ensnt Of 9ur Thousands of Read
>Es-An Sorts or News Items from
the City by the Big Bridge
The Future Great.

Society takes big boom.
The APPEAL man is ''full" of news.
St. Louis is rapidly improving in society
events.
The Pink Tea is still buzzing in the
girls ears:
Reception, pink tea, birthday dinner,
what next? l>
--Fhe~-sY'sn were not in it at the birth.
day dinner.
Mrs. S. S. Williams has departed for
Omaha, Neb.
Wake up Home Club" the girls are
waiting for you.
They are engaged. She has the ring
and Will often speaks of his "betrothed !"
Mr.. Jas. Grant, the old campaigner,
was as gay as lark at the birthday din
ner.
The Pink Tea was or md, very grand :,
and those pink dresses were simply
beautiful.
Mrs. s. S. Williams of Omaha, Neb,.
sister of Mrs. G.. w. McKoin spent a few
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-10-17

A motion for new trial was made,
which was overruled on Monday when
he was sentenced to be hanged.
The dancing club whose right name is
rather too French for one to remember
longer than while being told, is doing
nicely. Mr.. J. A. w. Philips is p1esi-
dent and is the right man in the right
place. With him at the helm success is
assured. They contemplate giving a
grand banquet In the near future.
The arrival home of Mr.. Geo. e. Jones
accompanied by his bride created no
little surprise among his Little Rock
friends. They were accorded an elegant
reception at his hall, which was largely
attended by the elite of our city. Much
praise is due Mrs. Maria Craigen for the
artistic decorations of the hall and the
perfect arrangement of all details,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-10-17

days in our city last week as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. McKoin. -;
Miss Mabel Grey of Little Rock, and
formerly a resident of st. Louis, spent
Fair Week in our:city. ..'
Mr. VIM. Bradshaw of Chicago has de-
parted for the Windy City, after having
spent few days in our city. :....
Miss Mary Mcleod and Mrs Georgia
Westmoreland have received appoint
ments as teachers at Garnett scIool
W. H. Farmer, Counselor and Attor.
ney at Law, and Solicitor in Chancery,
will practice in all courts. Office. I'LL
Clark ave.
First class job printing Of all kinds
done at Tn APPEAL office No. 10O2
franklin avenue. Rates reasonable and
satisfaction guaranteed. ..:..
Mesdames Celia Rector, Hill and
Goodwin of Little Rock, and J. Il B.
French of Chicago, were among the
strangers in onr city last week. %. T. =,
Last Friday Miss Lulu johnson gave a
reception in honor of Mrs. J. B. French
of Chicago. The affair. was largely, at
tended and quite society event: y. ). s.. ::
Miss Ada Brown, one of Chicago's
fair ladies who is an elocutionist now
travelling with Marie Wainwright, the
celebrated actress, is expected here
shortly, and upon her arrival Mrs. Re-
becca Thompson is to tender her re.
ception to which the entire Home Club
and about 200 others will be invited. It
will be full dress affair. ~s..s5
Mrs. G. w. McKoin gave dinner last
Sunday in his honor of Mrs. Annie Bird
of Detroit and Mrs. s. S. Williams of
Omaha. Among other present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. W. McKoin; Messrs. Warden. and
Harris; Mesdames Hill, Rector and
Good win of Little Rock, Victor, Tanner:
MissaesSM Martha Smith, Harrison and
Mabel Gray of Little Rock.
!. a Birthday Dinner was gived Mr.. Jas.
Miller 1904 Manchester Road, by his
mother last Sunday 18th inst, at / ?. n.
All of Mr.. Mi]ler's friends were invited
and the occasion was a very ENJOYABLE
one, The dinner was exceptionally fine
and toasts were made by Messrs. Grant.
Wright, Harrison, w. Wilkinson, Will
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-10-17
Little Rock, Ark.

Mrs. DR.. Smith is visiting in Chicago.
The weather is very cool, fires are be-
ing kindled and heavy wraps are in de-
mand.
Mr.. w. A. Rector is home again after
spending the heated term in Chicago,
Waukesha and Milwaukee. ..,.t>..
The evening services at St. Phillips
Episcopal church are beautiful and inter-
esting. All are cordially invited to at.
tend.
am sorry to learn of the i'll health of
Mr.. VIM Buford, editor Of the Arkansas
Dispatch and hope he'll soon be at his
desk again. $50 q.
Two weddings are being whispered a.
round. The ladies are not too stout.
wonder if northern cline will agree
with them, the gentlemen are acclima-
ted. = sy. 49,
Mrs. W. A. Rector, Mrs: Hill, Mrs.
Craigen and Mrs. Goodwin composed a
Pleasant party which left the CITY Sun
day for st. Louis to attend the Exposi-
ton. ri. @5af
The Argenta public school is progress
sing nicely under the able management
of Prof J. S. Pleasant, assisted by Mrs.
Annie R. Copeland and Miss Mary Arm
stead. ~.''...> 70. IN
The Baptist Collegelwith boarding hall
and Industrial Department. was opened
yesterday. Many citizens attended the
opening and extended q helping hand,
with words of encouragement.
Louis Simpson, who killed Officer
Copeland in 1886, and who was arrested
about a month ago in New Orleans was
found guilty Of murder in the first de-
gree in the Circuit court last Saturday.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-10-17
Phila delphfa. Pa.

Some of our Colored ladies and gentle
men have been selected to sing in the
choir of three hundred voices at Grace
Baptist Temple on the 10Th inst, it being
the 10th anniversary. They should feel
proud to merit the honor.
MIR. W. c. Jones of the Christian Ban.
ner was elected vice president of the s.
r. Union Christian Endeavor last Mon.
day evening. The word Union has been
inserted instead of Baptist. After the
election refreshments of all kinds were
served to white and Coloretl alike.
Miss Annie R. Matthews Of Gettysbure;
Pa. was married to Mr.. W. H. Eaatns 81
Gloucester, Va, on the 9Th inst. It Har-
risburg. Pa. Mr.. E. E. Scott was best
n1xnand Miss Ellie Fletcher Of Stelton.
brides maid. They left for their home
ct Gettysburg at noon on the 9th. Some
fine and valuable presents were received
from friends. on both sides. We wish
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-10-17
Tacoma, Wash.
=. :. Il

:' =; : :"%} r.. ....:
Mrs. T.: w. Jackscn's recovery from
her recent illness is quite doubtful. -
! Rev: johnson of Oakland is lecturing
in our city in behalf of the College in
Waco, Texas. -: ~...
Allen A. M. E. church celebrated it's
I'd Anniversary on Thursday. The con.
cert and pigeon chase were the fea-
lures of the evening. >>., 81.
Mrs F. Dishmor left Friday eve for
an extended trip to visit friends in Port
land and may perhaps go as far as Neva-
da City, Cal. to see her sister, Mrs. Leon
Godair. r. .-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-10-17

! The Domestic Monthly for October,
contains q handsome colored plate Of the
fall fashions. The plates will be fea-.
ture of the Domestic Monthly in the fu-:
ture. The current number is as hand.
some q periodical as one would care to
see. In addition to its fashions, it is.
replete with readable stories and
sketches. S.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-10-17

them much success and that their mar.
ried life may be as one pleasant sunny
day. .-.-..,.*-..--.s. l.-...~o
The New Orleans United Singers are
meeting with great success. They have
been in the city for over two weeks aao
have filled an engagement everv night
most of which were in white churches.
On the 18th they entertained large au-
dience at Rev Ofley's church 18th and
Lombard streets. Mrs. Thomas has few
equals for singing soprano, and has won
the appropriate name of "The Black
Nightingale" Mrs. Edmonds' alto is
charming and the contralto shows cult
walton. The male voices are all that can
be asked Mr.. F. s. Thomas, the pro-
prietor is ready to make engagements at
any time at509 S. 18th street. :s.>., ~. u, =.
- '''-'SfE W X g
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-10-17

liams, Savage, Roder:ck and the host
Mr. Miller. AT P. n 1904 Manchester
Road was quiet and the birds had flown.
This was Mr.. Miller's 81 IT birthday.
The Pink Tea given by the Imperial
Club last Thursday.ats the residence of
Mrs.. G. W. McKofn 2l25 Mills street,
was one of tho most elaborate house
parties St. Louis haszhad for some time.
The ladies all 10 ,ked delightful deco
rated with pink and the gems with their
pink ties made fine showing. Mr..
West furnished music for the occasion
and dancing was the chief figure. Much
credit is due the Impsrials forthe man
ner in which they conducted The affair.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-10-17

Mr.. Jesse Collins has returned home
after pleasant visit to relatives in Ken.
lucky. H. =.
A Box Entertainment isto be given at
Allen Temple this week for The benefit
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-10-17
CINCINNATI.

Doings Of tho Week Among the Alto.
Americans OF ths Queen City. ~.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-10-17

A Colored man has been appointed
Field Agent for the Freed enHAid and
Southern Education Society 49, ). sss.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-10-17

asps and Mishaps and Items In General
Collected and Compiled BY our Re-
porter for tho ,Dolectstion Of
Porkopolitsns.r {. .s:..,-.. 2
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-10-17
LOUISVILLE.
Facts and Fancies Found in the Beauti
full RAILS City.

a Record OF tho Happenings Among the
Colored Residents Of the Metrop-
els Of Kentucky-Louisviue
Laconlcs.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-10-17
Fargo, Dakota.

T8FSU, DaKOt8.
Mr. Ed Howardzis ~' the, sick list.
Mrs: Duty lett "Wednesday for her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
parbts, Ships, 6teamboats, ST.


THE ONLY NAPH T Il A A c H.
Over 800 launches IN successful operation. Practically
demonstrated 20 b. absolutely safe Impossible to expod,
boiler engine or any part OF the mechanism under con-
The Naphtha Launch is the simplest. safest and
speediest power boat built. - ---,. ~. .
40 special knowledge OF machinery required We can
Instruct any they Will be competent 20 handle he
he No HEAT, NO STEAN, 40 DUST. 10 DIRT, NO
SMOKE 40 GREASE NO ASHES. -
Cleaniy, light IN weight and draughs and unoef way
Ar three minutes Economical 70 run.
blue Book contains hundreds Of testlmonlsls CoN
lovue prices and all particulars sent on appheaton
Notice In this column Advertisement OF Steam Iacnts
and Launches and Yacht Storsge Basin; ~
Msfrts Heights on the Harlem,
NeS-YOrk City.
pacinc Naphtha Launch Co.. Tacoma. Wash, As'ts for
Pacific Coast
NEW YACHT STORAGE. BASIN on THE HARLEM
RIVER 49,.
We win have ready this fall basin for the winter s,oI
ore az about twenty yachts Derth II f. OK war az low
de storehouse where each yacht has separate storage
''' YACHT oUTFITrING AND REPAIRS.
wa have employed competent engineers, boiieft4htr,
Mine arters ship carpenters, cabnetmakers pot-s anu
Sphoistercr fIrstelass artisans July eompoSe9I "a
with good workmanship II preferftu eohS~O1
Will he made covering all necessary repairs ST., -.
We are also prepared, in edition 20 our gnI lIhs
hurdinS Naphtha Launches, % build i.S
STFAM YACHTS and LAUNCHES rom o. ~ III ichsA
inward GAS ENGINE AND POWER 20.
OP' Morris Heights on the HsreI;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04

TT.sT 81 EAsT-Fig.t .eesHa .n co. Hi sse sad
IN age rooms bath - feeL eseP' 80 wv
- o,cr,aheT free. Ina uirs JanlAfs
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-20
THE FALL OF A ROCK.
IT CRASHES INTO A PASSENGER
COACH OF AN EXPRESS TRAIN.
One Passenger Killed and Three Others
Badly Injured...The Victims We're
Students and We're on Their Way to
School.

PITTsBURa. Pa, Feb. 16.-An i'm
mense rock, weighing at least 200
pounds, fell from Duquesne Heights
about $50 o'clock this morning, and
crashed into a passenger coach Of the
Washington, Pa, Express, on the Pan
Handle Road, instantly killing one pas
senger and seriously iniuring three
others. Their names are:
Killed-Miss Clara Fleming, aged 10
years, brains crushed out and badly
mapgled.
lnjured-J. F. Donahue, aged 90
years, badly hurt about the head and
chest; Miss Mamie Baldwin, aged Is
years, cut about the head, breast and
arms; unknown young man, badly
bruised. The victims were all stu
dents of Duff's College, in this city,
and were on their way to school when
the accident happened.
1t had been raining steadily for
ly "a hours, and landslides were re-
ported at various points along the road.
The Washington express vas due here
at 9 o'clock, and had just entered the
Du Quesne Heights, which are oppo-
site the city, when a rock came thun-
der1ng down the SIDE. IL crash
ed into the centre of the coach, COM
pletely wrecking it. Miss Fleming and
Mr.. Donahue were sitting in the same
seat, but the young lady occupied the
window side. Before she had time to
escape the rock came through the car
and crushed her to death. Donahue
made a leap and escaped with serious
cuts and bruises. The others were
struck by pieces Of the rock, which
broke as it fell, A scene of wild con-
fusion followed and several young Ia
dies tainted, but order was soon re-
stored. and, after detaching the wreck
ed car, the train was brought into
Pittsburg. Miss Jennings body was
sent to her home in " Washington, Pa,
and the injured were taken to a hospi-
tai. No blame is attached to the rail-
road, as the accident was unavoid-
able.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-20

When Thomas N0rthcut, living In
Lafayette, Indiana, got out OF bed on
the 18th, he lighted a match, when an
explosion of natural gas occurred, blow
ing out the whole side of the building,
setting fire to the building and burning
it and the adjoining . to the ground.
Northcut and Levi Brown were badly
burned by the exploding gas, but the
most serious injury was to Mrs. Ruth
A. Jenners, an old lady. living in the
house adjoining, and her son, who
we're fatally burned. There was a
leak in the gas pipe supplying the
house.
"A robber jumped over the counter
| Of the Citizens Bank. In Minneapolis.
on the 18th, and, drawing q revolver,
ordered Cashier McQuaig and a clerk
to hold up their hands. He then
gathered all the money he could find
and, placing 1t IN a satchei, started for
the door. McQuaig followed and
called 'police." q. Probst. driver Of
an express wagon, caught the rObber,
and the satchel containing the money
was recovered.
w. W. Tredwell, Postmaster q,
| Sheepshead Bay, New York, has dis
appeared. 1t has been discovered thai
be broke open registered letters and ha:
not settled his accounts with the De
partment for some time. He left q
letter, saying he would kin himself.
-Rufe Ketreld, q noted moonshinel
and oatlaw from Tennessee, was ar
rested in Florence, Alabama, on the
18th. He had been q fugitive from
justice for three years.
The President on the 18th granted
n respite until April 10th to Cross, tn,
wife murderer, sentenced TO be hanged
in Washington on the 14th.
A boiler In the works of the Que
bee Worsted Company. at Hare Point
Quebec, exploded on the 18th, killinl
eleven operatives and injurihg ffteeI
others, five fatally.
w. A. Thomas has been given
! verdict of $4,000 by a jury in Mont
gomery, Alabama. In 1889 he was
guest at the Windsor Hotel, and fel
in the hallway, which, It was alleged
was poorly lighted. Both his arm
were broken
General William T. Sherman die
at his residence In New York on TIN
I4tb. at ten minutes before II o'clock
at the age Of II years. The funeral ser
vice will take place at ths house OF
!. THURSDAY, and the remains will b
taken ~ st. Louis for interment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-20

1. "He went in, . and shut the
door upon them twain, and prayed"
~ The prayerful prophet; (2) The
dead child; (3) The secret appeal
a. The glorious answer.
2. "'The flesh of the child waxed
warm" a. Dead; ~ Warm; 81
Living.-() Deaths conquest; (2)
Deaths defeat.
8. "She took up her son, and went
out" ~ The restored child; (2)
The happy mother; 49, The honor
ed prophet; (4) The gracious God.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-20
LESSON BIBLE


The rod of Moses (Exod. 4 :2-4, II,
90 u 9-12, 90, 81 ; 8 IS, 6, is, II
9:22, 90 ; 10 u, Is ; IA 10, 16,
81, %, &c, 81 II 40, s-13 ; Mum.
20 7-11).
The rod of Aaron Mum. II 1-9; Heb.
80.
The staff of Elisha e Kings 4 29-31).
The staff of the angel (Judg. 6 :21, 22).
The staff of the Lord (Psa. % ~.