davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-13
"Holding Up" a Herdic.

10 the EDITOR OF The Evenin. Star:
desire, through the columns of your adj
mirab!e paper, to suggest to the officials Of the
herdic company that in the interests of the
better administration OF its business and for
all reasons which would naturally inspire the
officers o. a road to require efficient and cana
bic representative, II viii be well for them to
look into the conduct OF their employees and
discipline those who are guilty OF carelessness
and neghgence-apparertly prevailing dis
tempers among the drivers Of this road
Upon the presumption that it is necessary
Tor the driver OF one Of these vehicles TO stop
his team mOmentarIly and pull open the door
mat wOUId-be Passenger may enter his coach
have been accustomed when wanting one to
step froIn the sidewalk and whistleor otherwise
signal the driver for this purpose Finding ON
several occasions that. either on account of
defect OF hearing or eyesight, or both, on the
part OF the driver. these usual and ordinary
methods were inadequate on SATURDAY. evening
last the 9th instant) at point on 10th street
northwest i waited in the middle of the street
Tor an approaching coach. in the belief that il
was the last one uptown for that night and not
Hlsnlng 70 miss l. Upon his approach waved
my hand almost IN the face OF the driver with
out whistling, as this would have been super-
nuous, and was so near in his path that had to
step aside TO let the horses pass With
out any doubt bu. that any one but
Dnnd mAA or an Egyptian mummy
Torrance / stepped toward the rear of the
Coach, prepared to enter. but was surprised to
See II Jade away rapidly in the distance without
even so much as opening its doors. A friend
of MINIS on the sidewalk and another in the
doorway VI residence on 10th street were the
witnesses Of shis remarkable performance and
assisted me IN holding up" tho next coach.
which IN reality proved to be the last The
number OF the herdIc ! secured was I07. though
neither myself nor my friends thought until
the other one had got too far away, at the rata
OF speed at which II was travelling, TO look for
its number.
wish to state that cannot conveniently
carry steam whistle en- my person to attrac
the attention Of these drivers nor a bottle Of
ehloroform with which to stupefy the horses
nor can the other patrons Of this road e
similarly provided IL will be but q measur,
consistent with good management and thu
proper administration of the road for il
officers TO institute such needed reforms anon,
its employees as will bring about . better con
dltSop Of adaixA LNR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-13
PROPOSALS.

cEALED PnOpOsALs Wiz. Be hECEIvkD AT
= tine once Of the snpsrusinx Architsst, Treasury
Departing Washington. y. e., until Two O'CLOCK
= r.. on the TwENfI-Ei0HThD DAY OF JAsUAkl.
lsk. for the labor and materials required for sup
ofcs screen the O. 8. Once and custom house
ballding . 6EoRGETohN. ID. o. m sccordAncs
with dru yings and spec1cations. copies q which
be had application at shis once taeh bad must BE-
recommended by q certified check fo- sum not leas
thar per cent Of amount Of the proposal The
Department will all bids rcceived after the tzs
lerein stated opening the bsds which d
comply strictly WITH all the reeuirelnsnts Of thn
sssisd snd marked. .'Proposai for New Fosf ofhcs
screen Tor the U. 4. Post once and Custom Houss
} EDBkooKE. supsrvisins Archissct- January Z
ls<xs- jao-ec0t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-13
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

IIEADQUAKTERs SUBURBAN AND COUNTRY
II REAL EsTAiE-tor sale-The country home q
the Caleb Cushing. containing lJS IN niles
from Washington also 81 acre.. S-room house and
barn; 20 acres. 7-room house and outbuilding. -
acres 5-room house and barn 10 acre<. broom hours
and barn l23 Ares, l2rooln house and two bArnss
other suburban places for sale send Tor map q
WILMINGTON and surrounding county,, with Last q
properry. Sent free. JAMES 4 cLEMlNTs.
jal3-4 lS<l - n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-13
NO TRACE OF THE GIRLS.
Florence Kaye and Jessie March Have Com
Pletely Disappeared.

WHAT THEIR MOTHERS TOLD TO ''sTAR" COR
REsPoSDEST-vHAr A MISTAKE IN A NUMBER
cAusED-SEw YORK POLICE on The LOOK
OUT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-13

~ zA6E ~ ~ x y M
\ The Imperial Hotel,
p ave bet l3th and
18th NV. CIR. go, ESQ
$40 Nth ct nv, l0r and
2 large halls end
1883 sss'sk;; :; nv. is;r.. .vos - 8;
Sl5 10Th d nv. 16r. $50. o.
SiL 18TH st nv. l6r. lJ0. VC
lx6 n q M, l5r. Isl
lAl7 Mass ave nv, lSr. lSi
Sl9 18th q NV, LII. .lO(
lOg 9Th ct NV. l4r. .lW
40 18th ct NV, 3r,,,,..lUk
LIS 2 st NV, 12r..... 81
l6sc 10th u NV, lir. 81. IS
Isl Y ct nv. lar .......T;
01l y Of NV. l.r.,,,,,.1;
Hl0 ! Of nv. 12r.
lOW 10Th Ut nv, 9r......7;
FURN
Thomas circle. 16r..-..e4O(
Conn ave near X Ut NV,
H e !! near 18th 6 a ", :,
n near 18th 81 NV. l5r. 25(
~ st near 18th NV, ltjr.
n It mr. 18th st NV, l.,r. 25<
New Hampshire ave mr.
NJ 81 Ew, lar. e. PSI
Conn ave near Il 81 NV.
Er....................2O
Il I ave near 18th ct
psf near sSii isih nv. isi. II;
OFF
405 18th st nv, ST. .elO(
LOG z st NV. Ar. I'd ar. q
LIS Pa ave NV. ID fr. t. 81
l41l Pa av NV. I'd and
~ noors...,......15 to 3;
HOG l4th st nv. 81,
I'd noor............... %
ste
1870 Pa ave NV, 3Ox
lW-................--v six
6Ol X st NV, store and
dwelling ................4;
STA
Corcoran Art Gallery
Galley in rear). S2.
The above houses can b,
our Office only. THOn
JAG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-13


6t6 Callan st ne. Ut. $l3. 30
Bladensourg road. or. ..l2
| Mccullough st, Ar. 10. 30
l6Q9 hing 81 ne, ir ......l0
lbs q st ne. 5r, ..........l0
1sY n ST Sc. u. 80. y. ~
lU20 Trinidad ave ne,
Ar. papered. .............S
STORES.
314 Pa av. store h stable. 15
Us Stn 81 NV. 90
OFFICES.
931 + Ut NV. large room.
Ola 9th st. I'd & I'd floors.
+ b BRADLEY, Qc7Fh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-13

2015 q Of nv. Or. .eD
l6Ol Xd 81 nv. 11r.
". M ave nv. er......&
:Ol4 Hillyer pl. 10r. ......ts5
ll02 9Th 81 nw. 1lr......vS
6Ul ] q NV. 9. As
Sol II u NV, ~ and Of. As
touxhton a ", a. 81
Soth and N nv q 3 q
nats), 5r.............,.40
1915 18th q nv. 81. IS. 50
6sS NJ st NV. or. so
ZIG 18th IT NV. ar. ~. %
1l01 18th 1t NV. 2r......2.5
"a n Of NV. or.
so LIST 81 sw. tir. ......,.l5
1913 y 81 NV. lUr 4 store
142 Mass. ave NV. lSr.
SHED.
McPherson "a. l2r.el08. 81
Mass ave near 18th g
nv. l4r............106 81
18th q, COR Corcoran
NV. lr. lJ0
New Jersey ave noar
Capitol. llr. .l57
18th st near II 81 nv,
~ :.,.........-.......-lUo
ZIG n ] ave NV, o.. lOO
Both 1T near = ~ NV.
R q near i; ai:; NV. iir., -. 20
goth 4 N SIS (fiat). l2r. Is
W ave and n SITS wis.,
CES.
426 sth 81 nv. Pr. 400
1904 4 st NV, 2r. I'd hr.. 20
l4l3 q 1t NV, entire
building. :. ...--..-......-
605-5 9TH st, several n. -
LIS + Of NV. several re-
RES.
l4l3 G ct nw.-.........-
lSS 6th 81 nw.........S2o
LES.
1924 n Y ave nw(rear).sl5
loS9 l4th st NV (rear). IL
examined by permit from
As J. FISHER 4 CO..
LEA L st. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-13

1924 n Y ave nw(rear). els
loS9 l4th st NV (rear). IL
examined by permit from
As ]. FISHER 4 CO.,
1.egl n ~ n w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-13
FOR SALE-LOTS.

| EoR SAILOR ENCHANGE on TNPEOvFp
ifoy'srty a choice rieC- % sround on the ~r.f
soc OF ltn 81 Sc oet~een and h! Il lots sah isx
LIZ 70 SO-ft alley al SOC. foot val eaolsnse hsif
| taIaaf n,N-rn =, r-r.,,-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-13
WANTED-ROOMS.
WANTED---HOUSES.

WANTED-GOOD WELLFURNIsHED HOUSE
w in northwest part of city for gentleman wife ard
daughters; will pay several months in advance Adj
dress FURNISHED, Star office. ja11-3t-
WANTED-TO PURCHASE MODERN BRICK
w residence. northwest; house must have 10 rooms
DENCE, Star office. ja1l-;Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-13

FOR RENT--HOUSES.

Lon RENT-UNFUkNIsHkD.
4 The Imperial Hotel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-13

ID 10 ell Ne hrsnchesL
KkSDis : LASDVoi01.
ap2oSR GA IN g. . q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-13
FOR SkLE--HOUSFS.

t>Ok sAlE-JuST THINk
IN TIKI NokTHwEST
II you want home buy one of TIRE e,e-xnslx sps.n>a
Woen stone hcu-ee 1850 70 i1ss - m ~ cnly
sSSo; small cs.h payment down essy term, ..rur>
one quick vii butt ena an sliort viii 10 one cf
tns nnest oaiions in this cay. Address DIAL With
W. stef othcc- Rl-@nffs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-13

RRIGHTwooD PARK.
ADVANTAGES:
shokI DISTANCE FROM ALL DEPAKT-
sIkEt1 CARS PASS THE PROPERTY.
LARGE tnoNlA0E o. BhI6Hl AOJD AVE
ILLINOIS Avn. AND MAGNOLIA AVE.
BhICk PAVEMENT On BkIGhINOOD AVE.
=. 4OU FEET EAST OF NATIONAL PAhk-
HOI Sis AND CUIG A1Es NON BLING BUILT.
sIkEEIs BEING GRADED Bl SONEKNMkNT.
NON Is IHE TIM 40 PURCHASE LOTS,
AS THE lMfkUNkMENTs NON BLING MADE
AND PkOsI ECIlAE. fOMEh Road. MIA.
FORCE A LALOE ADVANCE ~ 1HE SKIING.
CAlsislAOES. EOChBOAhDS AND OIHLh Va
HICLEs AT YOUR SEa.NICE PROM . A. Al. 40 > 4.
81. DAILY. TAXI EiDk ENEN Ia lOJ Do NOr
MANl 10 BUY.
HEBRON 4 RAMEY,
d3l-lm 10. 1t. n.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-13

EOR RENT
y IA 18th NV. 13r. .S135
N1 NC. ave, 12r. go
81 Mo. ave. Tor, m Id
20 9Th ne, 6r. all N /. ......;5O
02 9th ne, Or. q mi....3O
s 18th ne. 7r, all N /. .::,,S. 40
2O2 10th st, Or. m /. 30
$50 10th Ut ne. Or. .. ~. 30
6O9 Acker Ut n Q, Or. 20. 30
lOl0 9TH ne, all mi. rs. 80
80 9th ct Sc, l 3r. all m 1. 80
100 Q ct, Or. ..l2
l9OS Vt. ave, Or. IL
jag SwORMSTED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-13
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

,,,,o 49, 1Y f.,,y ,,>,,- ~, .,IVr IA, 49,
Il on Minnesota ave. AnAcsstla- u. q, a very de-
sirabe dwelling: clubhouse AID uarn. with ~ acres
OF rstc.ass garden land also adjoining 10 ~ acres
with d~ ellIns and Yarn land unusually hne yAs. 4
HALEY, AnAcOstla. ID. q. gall-G'
LNOR RENT-HYATTSylLLE. MD, s-RooM COT
Il sage. convenient to station; also ofgoin cottsse
ABOUT ten minutes wslk TO siHtlon- NAIths
THOMPSON. Room 8. Atlantic building. 80 Of.
,as}-.3t
NOR SALE-
Al Hyattsyille, Nd. that beautiful place known
''Ravens wood :" GOOD house containing IL rooms. ~
ground beautii uy situated nne shade. water
in house. spring the premises one 81 the nnest
places country Tor hr Glass female selilAry:
Hyattsyille mites from Washington tile b. aud
o. r. H. ytwO trains daily communication rates
about Sc Der ride for further Particular. call
b. X. MAkSEk q CO..
,as,3 sioF st. n y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-13

E'oR sALE-LoTs
PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC
lAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
MAGNIFICENT VILLA sIrEs-oF ONE Oh MORE
ACkES-
And
FINE BUILDING LOTS
On tie
PALISADES on THE POTOMAC
-CONDllI lsOAH -
TERMS. in every case. i . SUIT THE PURCHASER
souIe VI our clIV.ce building lots Dousigt -
lowas
: - 800
S25 CASH, BALANCE IN SMALL MONTHLY PAY
MINIS.
SEVERAL FINE RESIDENCES ARE NOW BEING
EkkSlED ON PRull-kll Al-ltEADG SOLD,
THOSE PURCHASE Nc NON are sure 10 RlAl.lZk
HANDsOML PROFITS IN The IuIurs
fOr pats palIlI lets ln1 LnIorIuAiion -
ply At COMPANY . Office.
oc-sl-Saa l4lo A ~. NV. Washington. n. c.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-04-02

There were represe nations from
Hennepin, Ramsey and other counties
where any number of Afro Americans
reside. The meeting was very harmon
ious. E. P, Wade was chairman and
John II. Hickman secretary. Mr.. Nc
Chez made an admira BILE speech thank
ing the conference for the honor con.
ferred. The chairman than appointed a
committee whose duty is shall be to
meet and prepare an address to the peo-
pie of the State, asking for their assist
ance in obtaining Mr.. McGee's selectian.
The State will be thoroughly canvassed,
and the committee will report at sub
sequent meeting. The men appointed
on the committee are:
ii. Howard, Chairman; E. P. Wade,
L. H. Lyles, J. @. Adams, Charles James.
+. u. Parker, j. B. Johnson of st. Paul:
w. R. Morris, T. A. Jackson, A. G..
Plummer, G. S. Blake and G. H. Hamil.
ton, of Minneapolis; S. Hadley of Still
water and Jeremiah Pope of Owatonna.
A considerable amount of enthusiasm
was exhibited, and several of those
present made speeches urging that no
stone be left unturned in the effort to
secure for the fro-Americans of the
State an appropriate representation.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-04-02
Fourth District Convention.

The Fourth district Republican con.
gressional convention will be held in
Turner hall, this city, on May 4, and
name two delegates to the national con.
vention, June Z. This was decided upon
at the meeting of the committee held at
the Windsor Hotel Thursday morning at
II O'Clock. Chairman Stanford Newell
called the committee to order, and f. A.
johnson of Ramsey County was elected
secretary. The counties were all repre-.
senteG except Kanabec, as follows:
Chisago, August j. Anderson; Washington, ],
c. Nelson and August Meuber; Isanti, H. F. Bar
ker; Ramsey, A. R. Kefer, George W. Lamb, D.
F. Reese, Charles Walbom, II. W. McCool. and
F. a. johnson.
The basis of representation was fixed
on the vote for Harrison in 1868, three
delegates from each county and one for
every $50 voters.
ramsey ............S4 Isanti.. 9
Washington. ..........2a Kanabec :. .........4
ShlS"So -. Is
The formal call for the convention will
be issued later.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-04-02

| of her peers, whose hearts like her own
are filled with color prejudice the one
thing which seems to be 80 powerful,
now a-days, among the dominant race
that it overcom all sense of justice
right, manhood, mortality, christianity
and tear of man or God No one doubts
that the verdict would have been diff.
ferent if the colors Of the murderer and
her victim had been reversed. Eut the
idea of furnishing white woman even
though she was such a woman as "Mrs
Days' for murderinga niger was t, o
perpc sterous to be thought of by these
twelve men-God save the mark-whose
minds were as fully made up before the
case was tried, as it was when they
perjured themselves by bringing in a
verdict of not guilty. The Afro-Amer-
icans of St. Paul are hi yhly lrc ,nsed at
the action of the perjured jury and feel
that they are living in community wher
their rights are but little more respec ed
than in the South when lynch law pre-
wales and justice, where they are con-
cerned, is seldom thought of. These
things do not tend to make better
citizens of US but fill our hearts with
feelings Of resentment, for after all, we
are only human beings-not forgiving
angles. And, though. we are patient and
long suffering the time may come when
patience shall cease to be virtue.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-04-02
NV Jack.

Next week at the Grand Opera House
Saint Paul audience will see for the
first time play which has excited con
siderable notice throughout the rest of
the Unite d States; the play is BENJAMIN
Lar deck's melodrama, my Jack" and
the organization is known as Walter
Sanford's Representative Dramatic
Stock Company. This coterie of artists
has kept together for the last three
years; fact which should insure for the
play they interpret most delicate and
artistic handling. Besides the admira-
BILE acting and special scenery, two note
worthy features may be mentioned; one
bona fida life-boat bought from tt
United States Government, and the
celebrated Stanley flag which was car
RE d across the Dark Continent by STAN
ley's troop.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-04-02
MRS. KATE DAVIS FREE.

She Only Murdered "Nigger," and
Twelve Anglo-saxons as Prejudiced
as Herself Declare Her Not Guilty.
A Travesty on Justice!
Accepting as truisim the old maxim
self preservation is the first law of
nature. one cannot blame Mrs. Kate
Davis who was on trial this week, charg-
ed with numbering Samuel Blackstone,
for endeavoring by all means possible.
to save herself from the penalty of her
crime. This has been the course of all
criminals since the first murder WAS COM
mitted in the garden of Eden, and will
be for all time to come. Neither can any
blame rest upon the attorney who so
ably ard successfully defended her, that
she escaped the penlty OF the law for the
crime of which she is, before God, as
much guilty now, as she was the hour
she committed it. But the twelve men
who composed the jury before whom the
case was tried should each one be tried for
perjury and compromising crime. There
is not one person in st. Paul, sufficient
ly conversant with the facts in the case
who in his heart doubts for single in.
slant that Mrs. Davis was guilty of muir.
der, but she is to-day as free as the all
she breaths. Free to continue her life
as of old. and if she likes, murder another
"nigger" with or without justifable
provocation. She was freed by jury
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-04-02

for Tennessee to attend to the opening
of the Civil Rights case of Col. 8. E.
Hardy. The Civil Rights Committee OF
Minnesota is not dead nor sleeping.
Meetings have been held weekly and
the nouey was raised to pay the ex.
pense of opening the case. .s.
There are only few places of bust
ness in St. Paul, owned anu operated by
Colored people; but these few do not
get the patronage of the Colored people
as they should. Why not spend your
money with Colored people, if you can
possibly find any who can furnish what
you wish. Help one another, ana in 30
doing. you help yourself,
The funeral of Mr.. Richard Higdon
took place at St. Peter Claver church
last Sunday afternoon. Rev. Father
Hebron officiating, there was large turn
out of the members of st. Peter Oliver
Sodality Of which the diseased was
member as we'll as other friends to pay
the last tributes of respect, to the pep
ular young man who was cut off in the
prime of life.
When Archbishop Ireland returns
home from Rome there will be notable
greeting and reception for him arranged
by the Father Matthew Total Abstinence
Society, which Father Ireland founded
many years ago at time when to op-
pose the liquor traffic meantto incur hos
tility and opposition. The society held
a meeting Yesterday to discuss prellmin-
airy arrangements and other meetings
will follow.
Manager Scott has received more ap-
plications from surrounding towns for
seats to witness the performance of the
American Extravaganza company in
"Slnbad" at the Metropolitan next week
than he has ever before had for any per-
formance. A party of sixty from Hast
ings, fifty from, Saltwater, forty from st.
Cloud have already engaged seats to en-
JOY this gigantic production. Seats sold
we'll for all of the performances
Wnen you see the big advertisement of
the Palace Furniture & Carpet Co. No.
419 and 42l Jackson street YOU will
know they are anxious to have your
trade. But there is one thing which
perhaps you did not know and that is
that Mr.. J. G. Charleston an Afro
American is second man in the carpet
department, this fact that ought to ap-
peal to the Afro-Americans in another
way. There you can get goods as cheap
IT not cheaper there than elsewhere.
But don't take our word for it 90 see for
yourself. AS gamblers say "sights good
The State Democratic Convention to
celect delegates IS the National conven-
ton in Chicago next June was held in
this city Thursday and elected the fol.
lowing delegates at large: Michael Dor
an, T. B. Winston, Lewis Baker, Thomas
Wilson. Alternates at large A. L. Sac.
kett, Nathan Butler ]. D. Markham, 6.
w. Gibson. Delegates for the fourth
district: G. D. O'Brien, ]. S. O'Brien.
Alternates Dan Aberle, j. G. Bullitt, Jr,
The usual rumpus occurred but the lead
ers carried everything with high hand.
Resolutions favoring free trade and
Cleveland were adopted,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-04-02
Can't Down Him.

There have been several efforts on the
part of some of the photographers to
throw obstacles in the pathway of the
progress Of Mr. Harry Shepherd the emf
nent Afro-American photographer, but
all to no purpose. They thought they
had "downeG" him few weeks ago but
they counted without their host. He is
now established at Nos. lis and l2O Wa
basha street as manager of the Shepherd
Photo. Co., where he is more elegantly
and conveniently fitted up than ever
before. The public is cordially invited
% call and Inspect his studio.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-04-02
The Mock Trial.

The mock trial for murder at Pilgrim
Baptist church last Monday night was
one OF the most novel and entertaining
affairs our citizens have hsd the pleasure
OF attending n long while. F. L.
McGhee presided as Judge with ease and
ability while the attorneys on the case,
Messrs. D. H. Saunders and R. Farr,
showed considerable knowledge of law
practice and court customs. Messrs.
Chas. James, Allen French and W. Rob.
erson acted as tryers. j. B Johnson was
an admirable sheriff and Mr.. T. O. James
m lde first class clerk. Miss Nellie
Griswold acted as court stenographer.
The jurors were J. @. Adams, Geo. H.
Woodson, A. Jackson, R. E. Anderson.
Chas. Martin, w. H. Bloomfield, Chas.
Parker, B. w. Smith, W. J. Utley, R. 5
Moore, W. S. Motif, Jas Dover, Several
persons were called as witnesses who en-
tered into the spirit of the case notably,
Mrs. u. Saunders and Willie Frances,
Mr.. w. Drew Bloom Ohe accused) play.
ed his part WELL One of the Jurors was
80 overcome by the speech of the prose.
cutting attorney that he went to sleer
and had to be walked up. The jury re.
turned verdict of mot guilty" without
leaving the box. After the trial was ove1
refreshments were served in the lecture
room and all had pleasant time until 8
late honr.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-04-02

presidential candidate on a platform to
pension eX-slaves.
He will write letter. at once to w.
K. Vaughan of Chicago, the slave pen
sion crank, who recently wrote Doug
lass asking him to accept such nomi-
nation.
81 shall not accept" said Douglass,
who has just returned from a lecture
tour. II think the movement is i'll
advised and my friend Vaughan is an
enthusiast. No political party could
be established on such a flimsy condi-
ton. Besides l am a epublican.'
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-04-02
Mt. Zion a. NJ. E. Mission,

The Oyster Supper was grand success
A large number turned out from both
sides of the river. Mrs. Goodall, and
the many friends who assisted her by
giving. selling tickets, and working
wherever needed, deserve great credit.
That the ladies of Zion cannot lie easily
beaten along this line, is acknowledged
far and near. Net receipts 1928 10. Ser
will may come.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-04-02
.s4 A COMBIN ALTON MACHINE.

Bird Wilkins new patent Agricultural
Machine, drawing Of which we had an
opportunity of seeing this week, is said
to be worth million dollars. He
claims that it lis much more valuable
than his type-setting machine He call
it "the farmers man of all work. y for
the reason it is a turning pillow, shovel
pillow, harrow, seed sower, drill, corn
planter, cotton cultivator and stack cut
tr. By removing two bolts it ia con-
verted into road-cert. dump-cart and
market wagon.