davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
SOFT COAL FAMINE.
North Dakota Manufacturers An
moved by the Shortage.

BISMARCK, N. D.. Nov. 25.-Many of
the towns along the line of the Northern
Pacific railroad are bordering on soft
coal famine. The Touring mills of this
part of the state have been depending
upon Dakota coal to supply steam, while
the majority of the people of the Mis-
souri, valley and farther east
use it almost entirely for heat
ng and domestic purposes. The
coal dealers along the line of the road
gave ample notice early in the fall that
shortage might be looked for, but
their warning was not needed. The
demand for cars to haul the wheat crop
and the shutting down of the Dickinson
mine is the cause for this. The supply
of hard coal and wood will prevent any
inconvenience to those who use Dakota
coal for heating, but the manufacturers
are much annoyed, and are now resort
ing to Minnesota wood. The Northern
Pacific road is still able TO supply more
cars to haul coal, but the one mine at
Sims is not furnishing enough coal TO
supply the demand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26

and American teams mounted the plat
form, it being understood among those
who were managing the affair that the
receipts of the evening were to be
equally divided among the Winning
teams, and Maj. Henderson being
chosen stake hOiuer.
The teams pulled for an hour. neither
one gaining enough 10 constitute vic
tory, and at the expiration of that time
the contest was declared a draw.
A contest between the Swedish and
Irish teams was next announced, tut
they refused to pull, there being some
hitch about the division of the money.
The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.
Allows5 per cent interest on six months
deposits,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
Charged With Theft

A fireman named E. B. Harver was
arrested yesterday morning on CON-
plant of K. ID. Mansfield. who charged
him with the larceny of pair of shoes
from the ruins of the North Star build
ing. Mansfield claims that num-
Der of the tiremen have helped
themselves to goods from the
salvage. Harver was released on his
own recogniZance, and later in the
afternoon the complaint was withdrawn.
At the request of Maj. Heffelfinger the
complaint was withdrawn and Harver
released.
The firemen claim that they had per-
mission from Maj. Heffelfinger to take
the goods, and that the arrest was the
result of misunderstanding on the part
of Mansfield.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
The LitchfeId Estate.

Egbert Fl. Litchtield. brother of the
late E. Dawson Litchiield, yesterday
filed a petition in the probate court for
the partition of the estate of the latter
i'm this state. Z. Dawson Litchfield.
who died in London about a year ago,
was one of the projectors of the old St.
Paul IL Pacific railroad, and one of the
men who secured the original land
grant. When the land was divided
among the projectors of the road Mr..
Litchtield was given 14.OOO acres IN
Wright, Meeker. Carver. Mcleod and
Hennepin counties. The land is now
worth about 100000. Egbert II. Litch-
field has purchased the interest of the
other heirs in the land, and he wants
the court to make partition so that the
heirs may execute proper deeds to him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
Theo Will Entertain.

Manager Hays, of the BiJou, will give
a complimentary dinner at the Nicollet
house to-day at $50 tothe employees and
their friends. A large number of news
paper men will be present. Manager
Lift is on the way East from the coast
and will probably be here in time to
preside. The leading members of the
''KnOtty A fair" company will also be
present. The affair will be informal
except as to few speeches that will be
made and recitations by members of the
company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
Cashier Brown Dead.

H. P. Brown, the cashier of the Com
mercial National bank, died yesterday
morning at 8 O'Clock at his residence,
624 Fourth street southeast. He had
been i'll but week. Inflammation of
the bowels was the disease that carried
him off. He was taken ill week ago
last Tuesday. and never showed symp-
toms of growing better. Mr.. Brown
was fifty-Seven years old, and leaves a
widow and two daughters. MIR. Brown
had been resident of Minneapolis
since 1884. He came from Independ-
ence, To-, where he was the cashier of
the First National bank.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
Base Ball Tonight.

The lovers of indoor base ball will not
suffer by the magnanimlty of tie militia
teams in giving up to the mass meeting
for the celebration of the convention
victory. The game that was scheduled
to be played tomorrow night at the
armOry between the teams from Com
panies A and l will be played in the
armory tonight. These teams are closely
matched, and hot game is expected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
Central Market Companr.

The articles of incorporation of the
Central City Market company were filed
with the register of deeds yesterday.
The capital stock is $500, O,O09, and the
bonded indebtedness is limited to $780,
coo. The incorp0rators are L. B. Walker,
Harlow A. Gale and Gilbert NJ. Walker,
of Minneapolis; Henry E. von Wedel-
staedt. of St Paul, and George A. Camp,
Of MinnetOnka Beach.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
Escaned From Jail.

Special to The GLOBE.
CRooKsToN. Mimi, Nov. 25.-John
Madden, confined for petty larceny, es-
capped from the Jail about dusk.
Henry Shepard. coroner, was sum-
mOned to East Grand Forks to hold an
inquest upon Andrew SOldberg, who
fell dead in the back room of saloon
there
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
1T FIZZLED OUT.
The Tug of War Tournament
Looks Like a Grand Failure.

The tug of war of last evening was
almost a total failure, the captains of
the teams proving themselves no more
capable of successfully managing the
affair than those who preceded them,
and the attendance being small. There
was considerable difficulty about getting
started, and nearly half hour was
wasted in talk before anything was
done. Referee Kilvington withdrew
from the affair, stating that he had had
enough of it and would not consent to
serve any longer. j. G. Harper was
then chosen as referee, and the Scotch
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
A Serious Accident.

Mrs. Boberts, wife of City Weigher
Rufus Roberts, was thrown from her
buggy yesterday afternoon in a COL
lision with a street car at the corner of
Central avenue and Second street. and
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
Instantly Killed.

Special 10 the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, n. D., Nov. 25.-Frank
NOrthrop, an oiler at the jamestown
roller mills, was caught in the machinery
and instantly killed this morning. He
leaves a wife and child.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26

sustained severe fracture of the skull.
She was taken to her home, go Fourth
avenue northeast, and at late hour
last night had not regained conscious
ness. 1t Is feared she may die.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
Curtis sues sowden.

BoyntOn d. Curtis has sued Charles
T. Sowden. of ST. Paul, for $4,000 dam
ages for alternating his wife's affections.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26

PAUL & MERWlN, patent lawyers and solicit
tors, C56-66o Temple Court, Minneapolis; 012
Tioncer Press Building, st. Paul, and Washing
ton, D. C. Established seven years in Mianeapo-
Ii and four years IN ST Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26

evening tables loaded with ices were
conveniently arranged for all who had
become heated with the exertion of
dancing. IL was the most imposing
social affair of the season so far.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
Frozen to Death.

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, Nov. 25.-
John Osanda was frozen to death lasI
night while driving home from this ciN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
PATENTS.


COU UNSELUR AND SOLICITOR.
Two years as an examiner in the U. S
Patent Office. Five years practice, 929
IL Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis
334 Pioneer Press Building ST. Paul
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-06-13
SAINT SATURDAY JUNE Is, 1891

Messrs. VIM. Turner, VIM. Ewing. Aft
er refreshments, home, sweet home was
the last game.
That was pleasant surprise party at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W..
Thompson which was attended by Mr..
and Mrs Oliver Auspar, Mr.. and Mrs.
Monroe, Mr.. and Mrs. Waterford, Mr..
and Mrs. Sharp, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Lapsley, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Dishmore;
Mesdames j. N. Gonna, Morris, w. J.
Upton, j. M. Beach, A. Taylor, Water
ford; Misses Mildred Miller, Lulu Con-
ma, Mamie Gonna, Mamie Skinner;
Messrs ]. M. Smith, T. Watson. H. Q.
Copeland, w. P. Hill, Joe Pierce. All
had pleasant time winding up with a
social dance TO music furnished by Mes
danes Wilson and Monroe. : + 49,,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-06-13
CHICAGO.
The Wcrld's Fair City as Viewed by
The Appeal Man.
Compilation Of 3 Number Of Happen
ngs among the Afro-Amer1cans
Of the Second City of this
Glorious Union.

Mr.. Alex Gum, Of Louisville, is in the
city.
Mr.. FL. Hamilton has gone to De.
troit.
Prof. shucrat the great Colored artist,
is in the city.
Col. Joseph Payton is expected from
the East this week.
Miss Jennie Leaville Of San Francisco,
is visiting in the city.
Mr.. VIC. Evans of Photograph fame,
is in the city few days. -. III.
Mr.. Geo. Brady of Indianapolis is in
the city for week or so. . ......
Mr.. James Newsome has gone to
Langston City, Ok; for week.
Mr.. Daniel Scott left Tuesday for Fox
Lake for few days recreation.
Mrs. J. D. Williams of Armour avenue
is visiting Mrs. O. G. Fields in Toledo,
Ohio. ILL T.. .,..a 3. ~ = ......z .-..s,. .
Messrs Edward Beckwith Senior and
Junior of Albuquerque, N. NJ, are doing
the. Windy City. @..#r" f..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-06-13
GEO.. w. BROWNE. g..
Chicago's Afro-American Architect
and Builder.
Though Born a Slave He Has Achieved
Greatness in His Chosen Profess
sion and Stands To-day a Credit
to His Race,

George w. Browne Chicago's Afro
American architect and builder was
born of slave parents at Springfield, KY,
December 18Th, 1874. He was bound
out and served seven years at the car
penter's trade and then worked at bridge
building for two years. He came TO
Chicago in 1864 and while working at his
trade he studied architecture. He has
built some Of the best offices in Chica-
60, and suburbs. All of his three sons
have followed in the footsteps Of their
father and have been expert carpenters.
In 1871 night after the great fire Mr..
Browne planned and built the Rock ISL
and House OH Sherman street for Daniel
Webster at cost of $3.50, 900.
He erected two fine dwellings for C.
E Robinson on Westworth avenue.
Two years ago Mr.. Browne built sew
eral large dwellings and a number of
stores at Austin including the bank
building, the facade Of which is very
beautiful and it is wholly the conception
of Mr.. Browne. Mr.. Browne built the
first house the late JohnLJ ZONES, Chicago's
wealthiest Afro-American, ever owned.
The residence of Mr.. John Walker which
Mr.. Bro "ne recently built at Avondale
is proof of his skill as an architect and
builder,
Mr.. Browne has just completed q four
story brick flat at the corner of 81 th ard
Dearborn streets for C. E. Huntington
at cost Of $4,000. This building was
planned by Mr.. Browne, who also con-
tracted for it's erection to be com pleted
June 18th. He delivered the keys June
LIST.
Mr.. Browne is perhaps the only Color
ed man in the country who can make
plans and complee any kind of struc-
ture fiom coal house to an edifce like
the Auditorium.
He is able to put UP any kind of
building just as we'll as anv white man
and the Colored people should bear the
tact in mind when giving out contracts
for building residences. Mr., Browne
has by bis industry been able to accum-
ulate $25, 900 or $50 900 and as he is yet
under so it is probable he will live many
years to enjoy his good fortune. He
has an accomplished and amiable wife
and two sons and one daughter all grown.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-06-13
ST. PAUL.

Grand
Public
Installation
OF Masonic Officers
At Odd Fellows Hall
Next Tuesday Evening June 16.
The will of the late Israel Crosley was
admitted to probate Wednesday.
Mr.. R. H. Blackstone left for Calls
burg, ILL.,, called there on account of the
Illness of er mother, Mrs. Louisa WASH
ipgton. She will remain away all sum-
mer.
There was an effort made by the ladies'
of st Paul to get the managers of the
various theaters to agree to close on Sum-
days and though signed by several
thousands it failed.
The Savings Bank of st. Paul corner of
Jackson and Fifth streets pays per cent
interest on savings deposits. Deposits
over $l,l0O,0Oo. JOHN S. PRINCE, Prest.,
EDWARD J. ME1RR. Cashier. $500.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-06-13
BRENTWOOD.
Caught Floating on the News Cur.
rent and Steered Into
Our once by our Army Of Correspondents
ut AL Points of the Compass, Care
fully Condensed for Hasty
Re:I6erz.

VIM. Herbert an Afro American Of.
Melgs county, O., is 1872 years old.
Lev. Jamesthe murderer, was hanged
at Fulton, KY, Wednesday morning.
Bill Matthews accused of attempting
rapee near Millport, Ga, last Saturday
night was captured, and of course
lynched.
Burrell Taylor, of Owensboro, KY,
died Sunday from injuries received Dec
Grafton Day from band OF ruff ans, who
attacked committee delegated to deco
rate the soldiers graves in that city.
The first Afro American to serve on
jury in New York City was one of the
jury which on the second trial awarded
Owen Sweeney brakeman on the New
Haven road $27, 500 for personal injuries
last week.
At the Chatts nooga (Tenn.) blast fur
mace Saturday evenir 6, while four Color
ed men were tapping dynamite blast
the charge exploded, killing and horri-
bly, mangllng three men and woanding
the fourth.
The California Athletic Club has
matched George Dixon and Abe Willis
to fight July 2Sth for purse of 5000.
The men are to weigh lis pounds three
hours before entering the ring. Dixon
now weighs l39 pounds AMI Willis 1874,
/ Will Moore, Colored boy, went to
sleep on the end of the railroad ties,
with his head and feet up and down the
track, near Stepstone, KY, and did not
awaken until freight train came along
and knocked him eight or ten feet to
one side OF the road. The result was a
badly disfigured head and face, but the
boy may recover.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-06-13

didn't work 50 Welt as heretofore.
Meantime the church concluded that it
had been deviled by them long enough,
and promptly exclude the whole gang.
They then sought TO return to the church
for renewed devilment BY asking for
a new trial, this, theschurcn denied,
then they sought what they called an
Expert council, CONFESSED Of men who
are open enemies to The church mem
bers Of an Association to which the
church belongs. Thia one-sided, self
constituted council Of neddlers declared
the actions of the churehto be ILLEGAL.
&c. The church declafed the advice of
the so-called council I'd be an insult, and
this gang of ignoramotses are still OH
the outside, where they properly be-
long and the church il prospecting as it
has not for years. "a
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-06-13
Tacoma, Wash.

Mr.. j. S. Tunney is over from Seattle
on a visit.
Ed Brisbane was fined $50 and costs
for being too handy with his knife.
The party given by Mr.. and Mrs. Wa
terford in honor of Mrs. Waterford's
mother Of Portland was very pleasant
and successful.
The fair under the management Of the
sewing circle was quite successful fnan-
cially and the members deserve thanks
Tor their efforts. Il
A few evenings since Mr.. and Mrs. j..
G. Mitchell entertained whist party as
follows: Mr.. and Mrs Z. Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Dish
more, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rudd, Spring
field, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sharp,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-06-13
Richmond, Ind.

ISACA"OnUs 1hOs
Mrs. Fannie Archy is an excellent
news paper agent.
Mr.. Alex. Grisby leaves soon for Grand
Rapids, Mich, to reside permanently.
Miss Martha Watkins who has been
sick of consumption died Sunday even.
ing.
Every Colored church in this city has
a literary aociety attached. That's
right.
Rev. John McSmith started for cite of
michigan Conference last Wednesday.
He is much improved in health.
Rev. 81. H. Thompson, P. E., of Rich
mond District was in the city and
preached at the A. M. E. church, last
Tuesday evening
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-06-13

A private picnic was given by MIS-. Ju-
liza Green, at Vancouver, on June 3rd.
About 35 were present. They stopped
at the Esmond Hotel and had Jolly
good time. They visited the city park
and the barracks and other places of
note. Among those present were Mes
DANES J. Green, H. Sykes, M. Carr, K.
Hardy, ]. Cones, E. Ritter, J. Whitfield,
G. Jackson, II. Stewart, A. Kelly, J..
Adams, VIM. Wheeler, M. Meredith, F.
Watson. D. Newman. Misses Aggie
Jordon. Ida Meredith. Messrs w. Lam
don, J. Henton, G. Henderson. E. Wat
SOD. r. Glaze, J. Marshall, S. Lumpkins,
G. Drake, ]. jenkins. ). Williams, f.
Thomas and others. After lunch the
dining room was cleared and dancing
was Kept up until IL O'Clock when the
jolly. picnicers returned to Portland.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-06-13
Mobile, Ala.

Emerson Normal Institute commence
ment occurred last week at the Third
Baptist church and was grand affair."
with full house in attendance, the
Graduates and their subjects were ss fol-
owe: Miss Carrie Dominick Nichols,
salubtorv, "Moral Virtue;'' Miss Octavia
Massell Loney, Perseverance," Miss Ella
Grant, "The Age we Live in" Miss
Emma Cecilia Radcliffe, Thrift" Miss
Emma Loney, "After School, WHAT"
Miss Lillian May Thomas, valedictory,
1.-THE Beautiful" Class motto, "Press
Forward" There was also bass solo
by Prof. John Lewis and an address by
Rev. F. A. Clinton. The essays were
admirable productions and were we'll
delivered.
VAN.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-06-13
SAINT LOUIS.
Social Matters, Gleanings of New,
Condensed Into Small Space.
For the Benefit Of our Thousands Of Read.
ers-An Sorts of News Items from
the City by the Big Bridge
The Future Great.

Mrs. 6. w. McKoin is slowly improv.
ing.
Miss Jessie White has been quitesick
She is improving.
Several of our teachers will spend
their vacations in. other cities.
DO you borrow TIE APPEAL, or. do
you subscribe for and pay for it,
The Central Baptist Church will give
their boat excursion on the 10Th of July.
Miss Emma Lee of Pensacola, Florida.
is visiting her aunt Mrs. Harris at 1928
Lucas ave. --1.. "..- -~ %4z =. r*t
w. 81. Farmer, Counselor and Attor.
ney at Law, and Solicitor in Chancery,
will practice in all courts. Office, I'LL
Clark ave. " ~"~ " '.'. 5'1..~a.
First class job printing of all kinds
done at The APPEAL office No. 1909
Franklin avenue. Rates reasonable and
satisfaction guaranteed.
A very noticeable thing at the Grand
Union picnic last week was the showing
made by L. Overture School. Mr..
Woods boys carried an immense white
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-06-13
Leavenworth, Kan.
Messrs William Mapruder. !

Messrs William Magruder, Walker
Mrs. Matte Maloy one of the oldest
and most highly respected residents Of
our city died at her residence No. SO 3rd
ave. South, Monday morning between 5
and 6 o'clock aged 81 years. Dropsy
and pneumonia were the causes of her.
death. BY her first husband she had
four boys and two girls four Of whom are
living. Alfred Smith the eldest son and
Mrs. Bette Bradford the oldest daugh-
ter are residents of st. Paul. Ben Smith
the other son lives in Chicago. the re-
manning daughter Mary lives in this city.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-06-13
Mr.. Chas. Moore has returned from a

Mr. Chas. Moore has returned from a
pleasure trip at Cincinnati, o. Inn
The consolidated church picnic was a
grand success on last Monday.
Mrs. Mary Cook. and daughter, Of
Frankfort, KY, spent Sunday here.
Mr.. Ed. Simpson has returned to the
city after pleasant trip through Eastern
KY. ~ gs
The city was full of visitors from Frank
fort, Bardstown and other points Sun
day.
Rev. ]. H. Frank delivered an able
address last Sunday morning on obi
vorcement.'' AN.
The annual CONNIE ncement of Central
High School will take place on June 18th
at Macauley's.
The entertainment for the Old Folks
Home was well patronized and neat
sum was realized.
The Ladies' Sewing Circle entertain
ment given for the benefit Of the Orphnas
was grand success. til.
The reception Of the Albumin class
will take place at the residence of Prof
j. Nj. Maxwell on 10Th. .
Memorial services were held at l2st
A. M. E. church on last Sunday at 8
o'clock in honor Of the late Bishop S. T.
Jones.
Visitors to Louisville cannot find
better place to get good board and room
than at Mrs. Matilda Browns 500 W.
Green street.
J. 81. Lawson-Co Counsellor and Attor-
ney at Law, Real Estate Solicitor. Pr.c-
tees In all the Courts. Office $50 West
Green street, Louisville, KY.
The Calvary Baptist church will grant
their pastor G. III. Parrish leave Of alb
sence for two months. He has been an
earnest worker in behalf of the church
during this year and deserves the rest
anticipated. Il
A shooting ARRAY took place among the
Frankfort excursionists on last Sunday
morning. Carl Miller, boy 10 wears
old was shot and Instantly killed by q
cowardly conductor. He was well known
and q highly respected young lad. The
brute deserves severe punishment for
the cowardly act. 4
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-06-13
st. James A. M. E. Church.

Last Sunday was day long to be re-
membered in the history Of st. James
Church.
Mr.. F. 1. Fortson and wife joined
church last Sunday evening.
Next Sunday quarterly meeting will
be held. The last quarter for this con-
ference year. Let every member be
present.
Tomorrow is Children's Day. A spec
ial program will be rendered in the
afternoon at. 8. All are invited. Gem
eral class and love fast next Friday
night.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-06-13

banner with the following inscription in
black letters. 1--WE lead, let those who
can follow" The banner attracted.
much attention and made the other
schools feel little envious.
The Sumner Alumni Association will
give their 18th Annual Reunion Tuesday
evening, June 18th at Enterprise Hall.
Quite an elegant programme has been
arranged by the Executive Committee.
The Executive Committee is composed
of the following members:-M Misses
Jessie Whyte, Lulu Robertson, Mamie
0. Smith. Mr.. Jas. H. Harrison, and
VIM. W. Roderick. A great event is
expected. ..... IS.
The Grand Union picnic given at the
Fair Grounds last week by the Simmons,
Wheatly, Bannecker, L. Overture, and
Dessalaines Schools was grand success.
The morning shower caused many to feel
that the day would be disagreeable
one. But later in the day the sun shone
brightly aud there was nothing to give
appearance of the morning shower ex-
cepting the wet grass. The picnic was
very orderly one.
The Sumner High School will hold
their closing exercises on Tuesday morn
ing at $3.50 in the Exposition building,
Entertainment Hall. The class numbers
81. Is girls and boys. Following are
t g names of the graduates Misses An.
toinette B. Wilkinson, Vina NJ. Miller,
Candance r. Seals, Mary c. Wallace,
Isabel Y. Carter, Edith B. Stevens,
Mary 3. Murphy, Ida Tagpart, Bertha
2. Williams, Rose E. Taylor, May A.
Hamilton, Susie 4. Pettiford, Bernice T.
Dore, Laura H. Banks, Clara S. HUT,
Nora n. Farmer. Mr.. Ed G. Hcpson,
Clarence 6. McKoin, Thos. L. Hubbard,
VIM. G. Calhoun and Charles G. Kelly.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-06-13
Wanted Musicians.

A first class lead violinist and first
class second violinist both capable of
playing the highest grade of dance music
and who will be willing to settle in St.
Paul will learn something to their ad-
vantage by addressing, T. Bennett No.
lO3 W Sd street, St. Paul, MINI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-06-13
Lebanon, Missouri.

The Excelsior Society is getting along
nicely. ,.'. r.s-a
Mr.. CLANCY of St. Louis has returned
to his home. =: .'4.@ ts.t1 .
The E. M. Sunday school children's
day is Sunday June l4th.
The A. M. E. Sunday School bad a
grand success with their children's day.