davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-12-12
DRIFTWOOD.
Caught Floating on tho News Our
rent and Steered Into
Our Omoe by our Army Of CORRESPONDENT.
ut AL Points Of tho Compass, Care
fully Condensed for Hasty
Ro1dor1.

Mr.. 5. ID. Jackson and Miss Edith
Watkins were nuptially knotted at New
ton last week.
5. B. Allen an Afro-Ameaican of Rend.
Vile, Ohio, was recently elected mayor.
He had three white opponents.
The Nashville, (Tenn.,) Tribune has
ceased publication and the Nashville
Republican has arisen in its stead.
Rev. F. J. Davidson. pastor of ST..
Matthews Baptist church New Orleans,
La, is preaching series of sermons on
the "Jim Grow Car Bill and Unjust
Legislation. .....-.. ..."
Mr.. Dick Richerds employed as head
waiter in the Mitchell house at Mitchell,
S. D., eloPed with white girl from the
same house this week. Their dc stina
ton is unknown.
At Detroit, Mich, Hebert Ford of
Perrysburg, Ohio, last Saturday night
short Clara Mills, inflicting what is con-
sidered fatal injuries. Ford then shot
himself in the mouth, dying almost in
stantly. Jealousy was the cause.
The South Carolina House of Repre-
senatatives has passed bill to require
railroad companies operating in that
State to furnish separate and equal ae-
commodations for white and Colored
passengers This will operate against
the Tillman- administration in the next
campaign.
At Ottumwa, Iowa, Wednesday night
Ed Switzerland and another Afro Ameri-
aan named Brown had some words in a
gambling room. Switzerland shot and
fatally wounded Brown. Three shots
were fired, the second going through a
plate glass window in Jordan's dry goods
store, the third wounding the victim.
A passenger train on the L. N. O. and
T road was derailed near Bobo Station.
Tenn, Saturday and the following Afro
Americans i, jured; L. L. Williams, hip
sprained; VIM. NJ. Thomas, left wrist
sprained and cut in face; Peyton God
trey; right leg broken, face cut; L. M.
HINES, cut in head; Cicero Thomas, Gu
forehead and shoulder sprained.
An Afro-American named Dick Lundy,
was shot to death in Jail in Edgefeld
county s. c.. Monday, by a mob for the
murder of James QUITS, son of the sher-
if Of the county. The murder occurred
last Saturday night. Lynching was ex-
pected all day. land an immense crowd
gathered in town. The governor was
notified of the fact and called out the
Edgefeld Rifles. helynching occurred,
however, before the orders reached the
place. The governor has offered re-
wardsof $500 for the apprehension OF the
chief Of the lynchers. and $3.50 for the &C.
cessories.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-12-12
Covers Lots of Territory.

The APPEAL is paper that covers lots
of territory, lots of surface. It has a
branch Office in number of large cities
and correspondence from great many
towns each week. It must be a paying
venture. There is no attempt at heavy
brain work in it except about once every
three months when J. q. Adams himself
sits down to write an editorial. when he
does, speak, as rule something is said.
This paper is more of a society paper
than any thing else. The little happen
ings of the race all over the United States
are diligently watched and chronicled.
1t runs beauty column, railroad por-
ter and barber department. In fact it
tries, to see how many black mems
thames it can put in print This prove.
that the Adams brothers have found out
how to make the Negro take care of his
own paper. Feed the black man ON
praise and you can lead him anywhere.
Even the criminal that evidence makes
tysbeyond reclaim delights to hear
his lawyer paint him less black. It is 80
with man kind the world over. No man
was ever murdered by the man he con-
tinual}y praised. One good thing about
this paperit always has a good wordfo rl is
contemp oraries. 1t clubs with all of
them and often sends money to some
poor struggling Negro editor. Long may
| THE APPEAL live, to im plore justice on
behalf ofihe race and on behalf of the
country. Il is seven column folio, all
home print. Write to ST. Paul or Chi
cago for it.-American Citizen Kansas
| City, Kan,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-12-12
Champaign, Ill.

Richard johnson, our vigilant police
man. after weeks sickness, is again on
duty.
Mrs. Cox's new house will soon be rea-
dy to move into. 1t is another of Mr..
Wells designs.
Weddin5 bells will toll Christmas, Do
not forget the ugly sociable the 10Th at
the A. M. E. church.
Mrs. Eva Lewis spent Thanksgiving
with Mrs. Fannie Brown, and left for
Springfield, Tuesday.
Mrs. Lucy Blackburn Of Cape Girar.
deau, Mo-, was called here by the death
of her father, Mr.. Million, T.. ..
Gen. G. Lees club gave very sue
cessful entertainment, Thursday night,
at the Bnsey Opera House. H.
J. Edward Million, one of Champaign's
old citizens, much beloved and highly
respected by all, died Saturday morning
and was buried Tuesday from the A. NJ.
E. church of which he was full mem
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-12-12
SAINT LOUIS.
Social Matters, Gleanings of News
Condensed Into Small Space.
sof the beneht Of Sur Tn ousands Of Road.
srs-An Sorts Of News Itenns from
the City BY tho Big Bridge
The Future Great.

Rev. DR.. 6. II. Shaffer was in the CITY
last week.
Mr.. James Porter has been i'll for more
than a week.
Mr.. Henry Turnkey who was quite i'll
last week has now recovered.
The Keystone US will give their en-
tertainment during the holidays. o..
Miss L. NJ. Jackson was compelled to
stop school on account of i'll health.
The receipts of St. Pauls Chapel from
the Thanksgiving rally amounted to over
$1,000.
Miss Beulah Patterson and Miss Min
ME Little, anticipate spending the
holidays in Chicago.
j. The pupils of Sumner High School
were glad to see Mrs. E. l.. Gossin back
after her weeks vacation.
Several new dances were introduced
last Friday evening by Messrs Grant
and Lucky at Miss Lulu Johnson's
A Colored woman by the name of
Mary langford, died very suddenly last
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-12-12
Waxahachie. Tex.

In the future The APPEAL will be
delivered every Saturday. 7.
I Afro-Americans cannot hold their
peace when they see acts enacted to
degrade them.
There Is no use trying to keep the
Negro down; Ethiopia shall yet stretch
forth her hand.
The person Who will not do anything
for fear Of making mistake misses many
great opportunities:
Miss S. L. Lewis while trying to board
morning train came very near losing
her life. She was fearfully bruised.
You may crush the Colored people
in one part of the continent and they
will cry out with success in another part
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-12-12

Will Wade bids fair to become first
rate clerk.
THE APPEAL is growing more in favor
every issue.
The cold wove struck our city Sunday.
overcoats were hurridly donned.
The demand for The APPEAL is steadi-
" increasing Everybody likes it.
We are pleased to learn that MIR. G. C.
Clark is ccnvalescing after severe ill.,
ness.
Mr.. Austin Holmes gains many friends
by his afable aud COURTEOUS manner in
serving them.
Miss Tabitha Smith is doing a prosper
GUS business at the corner Of Markham
and Rock SITS.
We are glad to note the interest shown
in Little Rock ladies whose names are
upon the beauty list.
In the appointments made by the con-
ference held in our city few days ago
Rev. Wade was returned to Blthel A. M.
church this city.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-12-12


Kokomo, Ind, came home sick with his
wife. They are stopping with her moth
er, Mrs. Jones on North Fifth street.
Mr.. Dan Crawford was called to the
bedside of his mother i'll Cincinnati,
Ohio. She passed away on the 18th OF
December. She was sick four months.
The X. Of P. boys are going to give an
entertainment in their beautiful ha |,
December 81, q, and rs. grand time
is expected and all are invited to att. n |.
Success to the boys.
The ladies of the A. NJ E church have
organized society called the La"its of
Charity. The following are the ctticer's
names: president, Mrs. Mary Brown;
vice president. Mrs. Warfeld; secretary,
Mrs. F. Archie; assistant secretary, Mrs.
Dr. White; treasurer, Mrs. Dan Craw-
ford
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-12-12
EeawenwOrth Kansas.

On Thanksgiving evening the Dram
attic Social Club presented the comedy
Married life" to a large and highly de-
lighted audience. The cast of characters
was as follows:
Samuel Coddle, Mr.. H. G. Haworth.
Lionel Lynx. Mr.. Samuel T. Jones.
Frederick Young, Mr.. James Brooks.
Henry Dove, w. B. Carter.
Geo. Dismal, Jno. Robinson.
Mary Coddle, Miss B. J. Banks.
Emmeline Lynx, Miss J. B. Harlan.
Louise Young, Miss R. A. Jones.
Martha Dove, Miss M. F. Richardson.
Mrs. Dismal, Miss Lora Ford.
The proceeds were for the benefit of the
church and $26 were realized. = -.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-12-12
Sunday morning at her residence resi-
demo No. Ills N. 18th street.

Sunday morning at her residence resi-
demo No. lll8 N. 18th street.
St. Louis is now honored with Col
ored Presbyterian church, located on
10Th street between Wash and Carr and
known as Bethany Presbyterian church.
The Home Club gave their annual re-
ception. Monday light at Wheeler's
Hail. Extensive preparations had been
made, and the affair was very enjoy:
able one. @..: ~
The APPEAL will issue a special Christ
mas Edition containing cuts etc.. of
prominent Colored men. Copies will be
sold at 10c each. Leave orders with j.
H. Harrison. st. Louis Manager. 1925
Mills street. Z z-....:
Father Augustine Tolton, the only
Colored priest, delivered a very inter-
esting sermon at St. Elizabeth's church
lrst Sunday evening. He had for a sub
ject THE Roman Catholic Church, ;"
which was lis:e led to by a crowded
house. .:
Philadelphia, Pa.
In passing Mr.. John Kenton's dom
icilc you hear sweet strains of music.
Miss Susie Norton of Washington. D.
c., is spending some time in our city.
She stops at the Anderson House on So.
1851. %.-
Rev. Riddick preached farewell
sermon on the opening of the fifth seal,
Sunday morning. His sermons are deep
yet so plain that the most illiterate can
understand them "-t~.s : 49, g..
Mr.. Arthur Shepard is one If the hest
officers of our city. 1t is sure Sign OF
merit when we see officer always on
hand to do good and always in time to
protect those who need protection.
DR.. Thomas c. lines whose Office is at
5l8 $. 18th St. is doing very we'll. His
practice Is very large in fact he is kept
busy day and night. To know DR.. lines
is to love him." Ifyou should have any
sickness in your family, call on him and
receive satisfaction.
A young Colored man who has just ar
rived from South America, will star
classes in Latin, French, Spanish ane
Portuguese at the Y. NJ. G. A, hall. al
| who. want to get some knowledge o
those languages quickly should join th,
classes or take private lessons.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-12-12
CHICAGO.
Inc worlds Fair City as Viewed by
The Appeal Man.
omPiAeeion OF = Nu1aher OF Happen
0Es among tho A1ro-Americans
,sssi the Second City of this
Glorious Onion.

Mr.. E. J. Smith made flying trip to
st. Louis, returning Monday.
Mr.. c. Hardy of $50 Dearborn who
has been sick is convalescent.
Mr.. M. w. Ponder has gone to
brownsville, Ca, to visit his mother.
Mrs. M. Mcguire of 264 Twenty second
street is visiting her mother at Nashville,
Tenn. a~.
Mrs. Celia Anderson and dauphter.
Miss Jennie are guests of Mrs. Melissa
Brown, 1865 Armour.
Mrs. John B. French has returned
from St. Louis. Kansas and the West.
after an extended tour.
Mrs. w. A. Jones has returned from
Denver. Co... after visit of three weeks.
much pleased with her trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Henry Green have
returned from their bridal tour and are
now at home at 1898 Dearborn street.
Mr.. Noah 6. Thompson has resigned
as agent of the Colored. branch of the
North American Mutual Association to
take a clerkship with the United States
Express Company.
Mrs. Oliver Singleton of 1922 Dearborne
street who has been visiting at Springfield
ILL.,, Richmond and New Castle Ind,
Greenville and New Paris, O., has re-
turned home much improved in health.
Rev. J. f. Thompson walks with
great strut nowadays. He seems about
two inches taller, than formerly. Its all
caused by a little baby boy which made
his appearance at his residence Sunday.
The concert at Bethel, Monday and
Tuesday nights managed by Mr.. Cabell
and Miss Grant was success artistically.
The program was rendered by local tai
ent the Indianapolis people failed to
appear.
Little Lottie Meredith assisted by her
mother and Prof J. D. Parker, will take
part in the grand concerts by the N. M.
B. Assn Co.. of Indianapolis, to be given
December Z and s, at New Bethel
Church.
The affair of the season will be the
grand vocal and instrumental concert at
New Quinn Chapel, corner Twenty
fourth and Wabash ave., Monday even
ing: December 18th, under the direction
of Prof. T: S: Boston. See notice else
where.
Don'tfail toget a copy ofthe Christmas
edition. Of THE APP8AL It will contain
not less than 80 pages profusely illustra-
ted. Mailed to any address on receipt
of ten cents in postage stamps. Address
The. APPEAL, 3223 3;- Dearborn street.
Chicago LII.
Miss Ida Plat the emminent PIANIST
will appear at the great vocal and in
stru'nental concert New Quinn Chapel
Twenty fourth and Wabash Monday
evening, Dec. II. Proceeds for the
benefit of the church. Admission only
% cents. Prof. T. S. Boston musical
director and organist, J. D. BRYANT
manager. Every body invited. Great
treat.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-12-12
Cape Girardeau, Mo.

NJ Maple Miller came home very sick
a few days ago.
Mr.. Thomas L. Rowan will escort Miss
Minnie to the next party.
Mrs. Mary Shafer was on the sick list
last week but she is recovering
Mr.. Dan Moblev went to jackson on a
business trip one day last week.
We are sorry to hear of the long con-
tinued illness of Mrs. Martha Randall.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-12-12
Canton Mississippi,

Read The APPEAL every week.
There will be another wedding here
soon. .., 4 Il: ~. t-s
Miss Susie Levy will leave for Yazoo
City next week.
Mr.: Thos. Jones has gone to work on
the I. G. Railroad.
The boys of this city are trying to get
up a minstrel company.
The boys will have to study law little
longer to beat Mr.. R. ] Garrett.
Mr. T. A. Cooper of Pickens Co, is
staying at Mr.. Rob. Gahee's restaurant.
Miss Ola Cage and Master Gains we're
married few days ago. tt was an I'M
known marriage, ...
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-12-12
be fitted out with steam engine and a
complete set of mechanical appliances.

be fitted out with steam engine and a
complete set of mechanical appliances.
The new edifce of the first Colored
Baptist church was dedicated last Sun.
day, Nov. Goth, Revs. Geo. Robinson, A.
NJ. Middlebrooks, ]. G. Battle J. H.
Rogers and c. W. Rose, the pastor took
part in the service and the choir of the
Branch Normal College furnished the
music. The collection was over $4,000,
The good people Of West Pine Bluff,
Ark, were awaken from their slumbers,
on last Thursday evening, by the strains
of lovely enchantin, music. The players
stopped Of the door of the magnificent
residence of Rev. Lewis johnson, presi-
dent of Richard Allen Institute. The
door was thrownopen by Mrs. Johnson
and the party of ,gentlemens invited into
the spacious parlors BY that .amiable
lady. The surprise. was given in honor
ofMisees J. Massey, Of Allegheny, Pa,
NJ. L. Wilkins, St. Paul, Mimi, MR..
Burbous Alton, Ill, teachers Of Richard
Allen Institute, and Miss Talbot, Holly
Springs, Miss. The young ladies were
completely and agreeable surprised.
The evening was spent happily the
band furnishing delightful music. At
~ o'clock the ladies. and gentlemen
passed to the dinning hall when ,luxr-
ious supper was spread. The ;mirth of
the party given as they chatted around
the bountious board. and some ex-
cellent toasts were given by the gentle
men to which the ladies' responded.
Misses J. Johnston aud A Davis assisted
by Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Stevens
made excellent hostesses and Rev.
Johnston has no superior asa host. The
ladies thank Messers Reed, Rowland,
Ball, Baown, Frederick, Mitchell ,Shiel,s
Lawyer Lucas, and Prof. ChiIdress, for
one of the most pleasant evenings in
their history, ,y
@ In the Front Rank.
The APPEAL published by Mr.. Adar7s,
in Chicago, is in many respects oDe. of
the best weekly papers in this country.
The paper from an editorial standpoint
| is as rule always in the front rank.
Again brother Adams never loses an OPP
portnnity to help in building up tile
circulation of a brother journalist. This
| is a lesson that many of our newspaper
publishers wonld DO we'll to learn. =
y american Citizen, Kansas City.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-12-12
Richmond, Ind.

Mrs. Mary Patterson is very STICK.
Mrs. Chas. Cranes mother is very sick.
Mrs. Lizzie Brown is still on the sick
list. -
DR.. Townsend gave quite q good talk
last Monday night. His subject was;
How shall make a man OF woman out
of myself. (
i: Mrs. Parthens Burden has moved
south Of Seventh street, near Mrs. Eos
tsr's, her mother.
R Miss Dora johnson. who has been in
st, Louis visiting for the past four weeks
has aeturned home.
Squire Harris, who has been living in
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-12-12
Pine. HUFF. Ark.


overc1ats are becoming quite fashion
able. -. F.;
Mr.. S. P. Havis is back from Indiana
pOllS. -.ss~a.S t ~
Mr.. H. W. ,Watkinsa former resident
OF this city was shot and killed in Texar.
kama, Nov. 2Sth, no particulars have been
received.
Rev A. j. Russell preached his fare
we'll sermon SUNDAY evening. He has
been faithful and jealous worker, and
stands high in the community.
Thanksgiving was July observed in our
churches and at two schools. The enter
tainment at Branch Normal College was
enjoyed by large gathering of friends
Work for the mechanical department
of the Branch Normal College was be-.
gun Nov. 80 The building is to be of
brick, 60 by 70 #. in dimension, and will
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-12-12
CHRISTMAS EDITION.

The Holiday Edition of The APPEAL
which will be issued next week. will
consist of 80 or more pages and will be
the largest and best paper ever issued
by Afro-American.p,1 publishers. 1t will
be filed to the brim1 with choicest read
ing mailer profusely illustrated with
hundreds of cuts. Price II. cents per
copy. To agents sz0e per 100. Agents
should get their orders in in time.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-12-12
New Albany. Ind.

St. Paul and Edmond Lodges have ap-
pointed joint committee to make ar
engagements for their sermon which will
be preached sometime soon.
St. John Lodge NJ. 2, F. & A. NJ elect
ed officers. Dec. 2. for the ensuring year.
Mr.. S. Walker Russell of Louisville for.
tnerly OF this city was elected Master MIR.
Russell is an energetic young mason be-
ing the youngest master in the state and
is fully capable Of FILLING the office with
honor to the lodge and credit to himself.
Nation, Illinois.
Mrs. Smith is low yet.
Miss Bessa Huffesman is sick with the
grip. ~ -
, Mrs! Huston is recovering from the
grip.
Mrs. ,Magga Hu6esman has the pneu-
monia. - .l-r.--.- H. - s-..
Rev.. Stephenson has sli ght attack
of the grip. = .+:.a ... g. -. .
The s. s. Teachers meeting every
Monday night. ,-
Mr.. Wiley Smith had a severe attack
OF rheumatism. F. - -:
Mr.. J. Crofford of Normal gave pan
Drama at the A. M. E. church on the s..
Mr.. Dow Smith has locked and nailed
the Baptist church door. And threatens
with the Sheriff if opened. -. j.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-12-12
THE CITY OF ROSES.
A Pot-pouri Of the Social News Gather.
ings in Little Rock, Ark. ,

Doings of the Afro-Anaerleaas In the
Capitol OF Arkansas, Done up In Small
But Detachable Morsels for Dainty
Delivers. In. the World Of News,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-12-12

We congratulate Editor Buford upon
the arrival at his home of a bouncing
fourteen pound boy, the picture of his
papa.
Mr.. Green Thompson our Colored
Alderman has had suit pending
againts w. G. Whipple IA former mayor
of this city and Frank Botsford Chief of
PoIice) for damages for ejectment from
the council chamber, three or four years
ago. The case was argued, end went to
the jury and Thursday after being out
short while they returned verdict for
$4,000 and costs as amount of damages.
The jury was composed of white men,.
.,.'. Ripley, Ohio. '.-
Mr.. Joseph Washington is still Janitor
of the 4th st. Colored school.
Game is getting scarce in this vicinity.
Prof. Anderson principal of the Color
ed school is on the sick list, hope to see
him out again soon. -.
Mrs. Hannah Woodward an cd resi-
dent of this place died lat Sunday in
Springfield, Ohio. Leaves four grown
children to mourn her loss.
Helena, Montana.
Mesdames Chas. johnson and E. G.
Cole are convalescent.
A Colored woman named Eva living
on Clare street took a hypodermic in
lection of morphine last night, and by
mistake got the drug in vein, she was
saved by her friends without calling in a
Doctor. .- -..-- --s
Nov. 26th, Our day of Thanksgiving
was appropriately observed, by various
socities of different denominations
throughout the city. ~-<.>-.'.
The ladies of the St. James A., Nj. E..
church was organized into two COM
panies, styled "a" and 3D." and We'd
with each other in serving 'possum and
chicken and turkey in the store former
ly occupied by Calkins & Fectherly, the
tables conducted by two companies were
separated by bunting. United States
flags.
"a" and .'B" took in from their
Thanksgiving dinnerthe sum of s465 IS.
Mrs. D. w. Cakes Capt. of Co.. A $24O.5O
Miss Banyer Capt. of Co. B 1925 O5
$465 Is
+ *5f = 49,. -Sr - =.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-05-19
TO the Public.

The DAILY INDEPENDENT will be
furnished to subscribers by mail, post
age paid, for IS year in advatce, or
$40 ut the end Of the year; and TO
town subscribers by carrier at - cents
II week, or $40 for a year if paid in adj
vance. The subscription price of the
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT is 81 wear if
pad in advance, or So if paid at the
END or the year. If YOU want the
worth of your money in local and
general news, subscribe for the INDIE
PENDENT.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-05-19

waters into itself and will then float,
ike the moon, cold, dead and desc
late, "a world in runs" Yet another
period in immensely when by collision
and grinding together us have been,
heat may again be generated, again
expansion and ropuIson, again the
fire returns. Yet again contraction,
commingling of light and darkness,
separation, and behold in time a new
heaven and new earth, teeming with
life, energy and activity, with man at
tho head to worship aud adore ''the
being we call God and know no more"
IF a man die shall he live again."
The universal expectation, longing
for and looking to future state, i'm
morality, life BIZ: ond the grave, by all
nations, kindreds aud tongues of the
earth, is pretty conclusive testimony
that Nature, true 30 herself in all
things, will not be false in this, and
man will exist somewhere and some
how in life after death.
INDEPENDENT.
Tuscarora, May IA, 1891.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-05-19
Memorial Day.

Memorial Day will be observed by
the people of Elko with appropriate
ceremonies conducted by Elko Lodge
No. Is, L. o. 0. f., at their Hall be-
ginning at 1:30 p. NJ. on the 3Oth in
slant. The exercises will consist of
an address by Bro. Edgar Reinhart P.
e., and appropriate music. After the
exercises at the Hall the people will
reformed in a procession and march
to the cemetery to decorate the graves.
Sojourning Brothers and the people
generally are invited. Contributions
of flowers are solicited.
By ORDER OF THE COMMITTEES.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-05-19
Special Notice.

All persons knowing themselves to
he indebted to the INDEPENDENT,
either for subscription or advertising,
are respectfully requested to make
immediate payment to w. w. Booher
who is authorized to collect all bills
and receipt for the same.
TX q. w. GROVER.