davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-25
Albert clifford Barney's Guest.

BAR HARBoR, Me-, July A.-M. Pater-
notre, the French minister to the United
States, arrived here yesterday as the guest
of Albert Clifford Barney of Washington.
Mr.. Barney gave q dinner last night In his
honor, and the dance of the Kebo Valley
club was attended by Mr.. Barney and
guests after dinner.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-25
Monday, July 25, 1892.
stexen.on I'm RudaIo.

BUFFALO, July A.-General Stevenson,
on arrival last night, was escorted to 9
stand outside the depot by Lieutenant
Governor Sheehan and a committee
Mayor Bishop delivered an address of well
come and General Stevenson made q reply
IN which he predicted that Illinois and
New York would both be found in the
democratic column in November. Repeated
cheers for General Stevenson were given
by the thousands assembled, and he was
escorted back to the train and resumed
his Journey.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-25
HUmBERT AND HARRISON
Exchange Encomiums In the Coun-
tries They Govern.

tries Iney GOVerns
ROME, July M.-President Harrison
having telegrsphed to King Humbert say
ing he was pleased to hear of the dispatch
of the cruiser Giovanni Bausen to take
part in the New York Columbus celebra-
ton as q signal demonstration of the
ancient and solid friendship existing be-
tween Italy and the United States, King
Humbert replied as follows:
II desire my government to participate
in the celebration of the glorious memory
in order to testify to the strong feeling Of
friendship binding together Italy and the
great people of the United States. /
thank you for so nobly interpreting my
thoughts"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-25
OCated.
THE FEELING AGAINST sNowDEN.
General Snowden's breaking up of tn
procession in honor of Burgess McLucki
and his determined unbending stand gen
orally have made him many enemie
among the workmen, some of whom hsv
denounced him as having accepted from
the first the interest of the Carnegies an,
done everything in his power to provok
the people into conflict with the troops
The Frick affair led to marked increas
in the number of deputy sheriffs in Home
stead. 1t also caused the abandonment O
all meetings except that of the advisor
board. The effect of the Frick affair upoi
the outcome of the strike is generally re
garded by the militia and the townspeopl


The congregational Church mt Hunt.
ingtOn Center Burned to the Gro und
Early This Morning.
DERBY, July 25.-[Special. The Hunt
ington Center Congregational church was
burned to the ground between one and
two o'clock this morning. 1t was a
wooden structure and there was no fire
department in the place. The loss to the
church will be $4,000. Great excite
ment prevailed and gigantic efforts were
made to save adjoining property. The
house of H. I. Bronson was partly burned
with loss of 81 900.
The fire was of an incsndiary origin.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-25

Lake SaltOnst all.
nnFh With its fleet of boats, barges and
- ssl4E Steamer Cygnet and surrounding
groves, are now complete for picnic parties. The
Cygnet will connect with the folio ing trains
which stop at Lake Excursion tickets going
east 925 i1:0S, 800, $40 going west 1l:4O, 120
4:51, 7:44 Doo!ittles wagonette will leave corner
Church and Chapel streets at 4:15 to convey per-
SONS to and from the Cygnet's last trips on L ke.
For extra trips and excursions address
jy2 1m* G. H. BALDWIN, East Haven, Ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-25
Excursions.
BRILLIANT SEtSQN OF 1882.

bhllllaHi SetSuH uf 165L.
To Saratoga, Lake George, VT Mc6re-
gor, Thousand Islands, Niagara Pa1Is.
TINE Hygcia & Recreation Go, r. Y. Peck. Man
ager, snnuunces that beginning Monday,
July iith. u viii inangmrair the third season OF
delightful personally conducted four day trips 20
Saratoga. by special Limited Express trains via
Housatonic Railroad.
$3.50 Total Cost $3.50
which pays all expenses for the round trip. IN
Guiding railroad transportation from New Haven.
board at excellent private houses admission 10
the splendid parks. grand concerts. magnificent
PompeIs, mineral springs. sc Stopping at any
Of the large hotels. 81 90 or more extra. Side
trips 20 the famous Lake George and MI Mcl3re-
gor at greatly reduced rates Also reduced price
Tor the l6 mile ride the new Electric Railway
with d. ck Pullman Palace cars
Remember these popular trips 20 Saratoga are
given vectly. beginning Monday. July sith. and
every Monday thereafter until close OF sehson-
Si&oo covers cost Of grand four-dsy trips 20
Thousand Islands Tuesday. August Joth, and 10
Niagara Falls Tuesday. September oih, tisno.
Plans for trips TO the great Worlds Fair. 1893.
At Chicago. viii shortly be presented. giving
finest service al lowest rhtas-
Circulars coniAibing full information can be
obtained at ticket Office Of PEDCK & BISHOP, 702
CHAPEL ST.; also book Of coupons
Train leaves New Haven Atp.so a m ays 8m
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-25
THE GKAVKs-B 1nNAHY CAsE.x
udgc Risin.'s Rulings and Instruc-
lions Free from Error.

Judge Rfsin.'s Rulings and Instruc.
lions Free from Error.
DENVER, Col, July 25.-The state has
through Attorney General Babb filed with
the supreme court its brief in reply to the
case in error of DIR. T. Thatcher Graves,
who was convicted of poisoning Mrs.
Josephine Barnaby of Providence, r. l..
DR.. Graves, among other things, claimed
that Judge Rising was biased in his charge
to the instruction and that erroneous
charges were made against him. Attorney
Babb denies all these allegations aud says
that Judge Rising's rulings and instruc.
tons and the records of the trial are free
from error.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-25

MANCHESTER. N. H., July PA two
story building owned by Melvin Badger
was burned this morning. Mrs. Mary
Sargent, aged seventy six years, persisted
in the flames after getting to the piazza
and ladder being raised for her rescue.
Pecuniary loss on building 81, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-25
MRS. RYDER ARRESTED.

MRS. RYDER ARRESTED.
Charged With Completely in Her
Husbands entertainments.
COPENHAGEN, July 4,-Mrs. R yder, wife
of the United States consul here, has been
arrested in connection with the charges of
embezzlement upon which her husband
was arrested few days ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-25
TRICKS CONDITION.

II. G. Frick slept we'll during the night
and rested easily during the day. His
temperature is 80 and he seems to be
quite cheerful and confident of his re-
covery. A curious thing was that another
cut was discovered to day which was
missed in the examination made Saturday.
1t is in the left leg just below the calf, and
has almost severed the tendons. He COM
planned of pain in the leg, but his attend
ants imagined that it was from the other
wounds. 1t was, of course, carefully
dressed and relief followed. The patient
has passed the day listening to letters and
telegrams and debating replies. He has also
gone over the papers quite closely and dis
cussed their contents. It Is the intention
of his associates in the company to let Mr..
Frick continue the direction of the contest
at Homestead from his home.
Mr.. Frick himself will not hear of any
other course. 81 said would be back at
the office on Monday" he declared, "but
if can't do that can at least take up my
work here"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-25
Summer Resurts.

THE CONTINENTAL HOTEL
a SARATOGA,N.Y
41i1 One block from depot. The season for
EEE&Eu 1899 is now open as a first class family
6e&Ahotel, under new management, by Mr.. H.
Wood, for many years connected with this hotel.
The hotel has been thoroughly renovated, with
new furnishings, ETC.; rates very low. Crate fires
in all public rooms. AS heretofore, accommoda-
tions can be secured in advance
BEERS PHOTO PARLORS,
ie23 eOd2m 10 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-25

@eFA AS perfectly recuperating as life on ship
Hsia board. Pioneer hotel on island; every
2esia- facility for comfort or entertainments 20
acres beautiful lawn; good fishing, boating and
driving; excellent bathing; two concerts daily.
Owns the celebrated mineral springs (Which
first attracted visitors to the Island). Circular
free. Refer to Rev. Burdett Hart, D. D.
je25 got B. B, MITCHELL, Prop.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-25
MRS. FRICK FRUSTRATED.

DR.. Litchfeld, who is in constant at
tendance at the house, says that Mr.. Frick
is doing nicely, and unless something now
unlocked for occurs the patient will be up
and about in few days. There is much
more anxiety in the family over Mrs.
Tricks condition than that of her hus-
band. She became mother twelve days
ago, and has been in a weak and nervous
condition. Yesterday the papers were
kept fran her and she was given to under
stand that the affair at the Office was Q
trifs. This morning. however, she got
hold of newspaper, and the effect of the
whole story thus given at once WAS almost
disastrous.
She is receiving the best attention
and the best results are hoped for.
LOUD IN THEIR DENUNCIATIoNs.
When the news that Mr.. Prick had been
shot reached the headquarters of the Union
mill workers the men were loud in their
denunciations. Thomas Warren of the
press committee said: "There is not a
mill-worker or laborer in this entire Sec
ton that does not deeply deplore the shoot
ing of Mr. Frick. Our fight against Mr..
FIick is fair one, and We have only en-
DlOyed ta1r means. uoNcE CouTbou IOI
An instance any violence against the off,
cials of the company"
PRESIDENT wEIHE MUCH AFFECTED.
President Weihe of the Amalgamated
was much affected over the news. at wai
with the utmost regret that heard of the
shooting of Mr.. Frick, and emphatically
denounced the assailant," he said. "Hs
WAS an assassin at heart and an enemy
not only to the country but to organized
labor ali over the United States. I hop,
the greatest pupishment the law allow
will be the reward of the cowardly aesail
ant of Mr.. Frick."
SITUATION AT THE MILLS.
The situation at the upper and lowe
Union mills, Lawrenceville, is PRACTICAL,
unchanged The mills are still shut down
Less than a score of non-union men hav
offered their services. The work of tn
company in enlisting non-union men
being undone by the committeesof strikers
Secretary Lovejoy states that there are be
tween 400 and 500 men in the Homestea,
mill and that as many more will go In to
morrow. He says the company Is no
worrying about the strike in the Unio
mills of this city and at Beaver Falls
Most Of the people wish to return to worl
and the strike will not last. The follow
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-25

a FINE. lightweight gig. made 60 orscr in The
"A very btsi manner Of Acl~cis-d materials. II
rides remarkably easy. and can be a-~n and the
price for glg and harnrHs learned of MIR cRUT.
TENnEN At the Hyperion siAbies rear 81 Hype-
ron theAtre. IrhAlatI air.a..i aefl ~
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-25
RANG e S.

Rear In mind NO sole agents for Richardson
a Boynton's Perfect Ranges. both IN SINGLE and
double owens: also tho spsoer Stove 20 Model
Grand Ranges. Both OF tiB-Ac ranges are pro
nonnced the leading range IN the market, and
better baking range In not Co 10 fouad.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-25
SHORT BEACH,

Pleasant and ample accommodations
TI1i0 on the shove right on the water sandy
ESj8I: beach; excellent boating, fine fishing and
heAh safe bathing three cottages fourth
season large sailboat piano good and abun-
dant table sea food specially.
g. A. Reckard,
je13 tt SHORT BEACH, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-25
REFRIGER

We are now opening our third invoice Of
eweitH Celebrated Hard Wood RefrSreraaorE
Without doubt they are ihe FINEST goods In the
larkei. and to-day have the call over all others
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-25
FIRE PLACE GOODS.

You zill always nnd with a very neleci as-
sorimcnt. ne wc make a speciality IN this line.
Our stock compriH-E 81 The choicest de-
alena 10th IN tTAAa Michel pinto and pnlsbed Eieel
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-25
Wauts,
WANTED

one Gent . Word each insertion
hvs esnfs . word for q full week
(sevsn tfnes.y
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-25
GAS FIXTURES.
PLUMBING.

As In the past, this department s well stocked.
many new designs rcc-hilY added, and to-day IL
pronounced the largest ever exhibited in the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-25

This department in under the supervision
OF an eE prricnoed sanitary Tiunlb-r and Ne shall
make a specially la romod-ling odd work
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-25
SLATE MANTELS.

Our assortment was never more complete fhs
al the present time We have ADDED many nors
ties 10 these goods, both Ia designs and color
and the pricns are something marvellous
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-11-19

Rev. G. B. Davis is on the sick list.
viii Lee paid us visit this past week.
The APPEAL is wanted in every home,
What is home with out THE APPEAL?
Mr.. Geo. M. Davis was visiting his
parents the past week.
The Good Time Club has isauea invi-
tat'ons for a party on Nov. oath,
Charley Cooney says he will deliver
HE APPEAL every Saturday if paid for.
Mics Hattie johnson has returned af-
ter a weeks visit with her parents in
Michigan.
Mr.. j. H. and w. G. Blackwell have
returned after a weeks visit with their
parents in Chatham, Ont.
The young people gave q surprise
party on Miss Fannie Branch Tuesday
evening ut the residence Of her parents
N. d. White agent for THE APPEAL,
Leave orders at 3l5 Dewey and Lake
street and Bridge avenue or at W. fl.
Twigss' barber shop.
On Friday evening about thirty ladies
and gentlemen gave surprise on Miss
Foster and Miss Jackson at the resi-.
dence of Mrs. Norris ITO Lake st.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-11-19
Waco, Texas.


Mr.. B. in the city again.
Wonder did all the hotel boys vote for
Clark?
Mr.. M. Shonon is the best head waiter
in Waco.
Bell thinks he is Gin it, on north 9Th
street but he is not.
The A. NJ. E. Church has good Sum-
day School also the Baptist.
James Harris better known as. Kid
k--has arrived in the city.
All the young men in Waco would do
we'll to read THE APPEAL and keep up
with the times.
Mrs. Laura Campbell has gone to
Whitney, to start school. Our wishes
are for her success.
The people of Waco are struck on TEE
APPEAL and says it is the greatest paper
the race has ever published.
The Grand Walters Union will give an
oyster supper on the 2lst of this month.
Come one, come all, Waco, Union No. Is.
Mr.. Sherman Williams has very fine
oyster parlor on south 9Th street. A
first.class place for Colored ladies and
gents. .."-
The people in Waco would like to know
what makes certain young lady in
town lonely. is it because her beau has
left town?
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-11-19
NEW ALBANY. IND.
LOCAL LACONICS OF A LlvEiv
HOOSIER CITY.
Items of Many Kinds Caught Here and
There by Our Omnipresent Reporter
and Served up In Readable Style for the
Benefit of Everybody.

Mr.. Walter Keller is on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. Blrtha Ball has sued Mr.. Ben
Ball for her devorce and her children.
The case is called for the 2l in Jefferson.
vile, Ind.
I IaHE APPEAL can be had as before Nv
the same agent. Remembe friends il i
q cash paper and Is not sold on time 10
anyone. So get your S cents read bv
next Friday.
Elder Iserbell of Columbus, Ind, was
IN the city last week and spoke At tho
Second Baptist Church to a crowded
house. The collection was $a7.. Rev.
5. G. Manuel pastor.
A word to the members of all the
churches and their pastors: This paper
is the only paper that takes due and
true account of all that goes on. Now
we ask your earnist support.
The Colored League No. /. will meet
at the Second Baptist Church in the
near future in the interest of the Race
Problem. Watch for the day and date.
This meeting is called by ]. w. Hunter
S. Miller and VIM. Calvin.
Bishop VIM. Miles who is wildly known
in this section of the country departed
TINS life on Monday Nov. 18th. He
leaves world of friends to mourn their
loss he leaves wife two eons, two
daughters and one brother. The funeral
will take place from his church.
For the first there were Colored Unit.
ed states Marshalls appointed at some
IT the polls IN a number of the pree;ne4s
THIS did not prove much of o mascot
to the Republicans in this State. The
real cause of their defeat is just discover
ed but it is to the shame and disgrace
that looks them in the face.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-11-19

Rev. E. T. Cottman has been very i'll
for the past week.
Mr.. Joe Thomas of Alton, Ill.,, visited
our city last week.
Miss Annie Parram entertained few
Of her friends at dinner last Sunday.
Misses Belle and Ennma Armstrong
are slowly recovering from their recent
illness.
The West End Social Club gave a
musicale and literary concert Monday
night at Stolles Hall.
Drs. w. T. Curtis and W. L. Anderson
are now comfortably located in their
quarters at l40S Morgan street.
st. Pauls Chapel will excel all pre-.
vious attempts at serving Thanksgiving
dinner. Be sure you dine with them.
The little baby ofMrs. Ida Bartlett was
christened at All Saints Church laat Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Shaffner stand
ing as God father and mother.
Quite little scare took place at Sum.
ner school Monday, owing TO fire that
occurred IN the neighborhood, some of
the pupils thinking the school was on
fire.
Mrs. A. Hamilton, of New York CITY
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-11-19
WeatherfOrd, Texas.

Rev. A. M. Dotson went to the Fort to
vote.
Mr.. Gus I. Kard has gone east on bust
ness.
What lady was it cried at the depot the
1lth7
Mr.. Willie Coll has gone east on a Va.
cation.
Mr.. Toney Smith OF Fort Worth is in
the city.
Why don't J. P. throw away that
straw hat?
Mr.. Milliner of Fort Worth was in the
city last week.
What is the matter with Mr.. Gus T.
and Miss J. NJ?
Rev. J. s. Davis of Jacksbaro arrived
home last week.
The APPEAL is fast becoming the favo.
rite among the people.
The supper given by Prof. Lewis at the
Crescent was we'll enjoyed.
Henry Morris the eminent farmer of
Amettia was in the city last week.
Prof. 6. P. Lewis has gone to Gains
vile to avoid the yells of the Hope
people.
The lady on Oak street says The Ap.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-11-19

The J. Francis Concert CO. gave one
of it's grand concerts Union Hall Tu-
esday evening, in aid to the building
fund of tile Second Baptist church
Quarterly Meeting was held at the A..
M. E. church Sunday. Elder Gaines
preached in the afternoon and evening.
A large number were in attendance. "
The Silver Leaf Club gave grand bal,
at Lyons Hall Thursday evening. 1t
being the grandest event of the season,
a large number from Chicago attended.
The members all feel highly pleased at
their success.
Miss Josie Jackson spent Sunday in
Chicago visiting friends She has been
invited to play for a grand entertain
ment at Gabrielle Resort on Nov. Oath,
also to play in a Concert to BIZ given at
Bethesda church.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-11-19
CHICAGO

G., F. Adams of The APPEAL. is in St.
Louis OF business.
Il. B. Harrison the world. famous e]o.
cutionist reads at grand entertainment
in st. Louis this Friday night.
Mrs. Randalls Cafe and OYSTER Parlor
2S2S State street. Bert meals in the citv.
A special dinner is served daily at
l2M Confectionery and cigars.
Mrs. Frank Meade nee Miller enter
tanned her lady friends at her palatial
residence SSH Armour Ave. WedDes-
day. A fine luncheon was served.
The marriage of Mr.. John W. Richard
son and Miss Annie B. Lucas will take
place next Tuesday eve, at the residence
of the brides parents 1919 Armour ave.
Mesdames Bowman 4 Shaw, hair.
dressing parlors, 1887 State street. All
kinds OF hair work done to order.
Switches repaired and dyed. Give us a
call.
You can get a crayon portrait if you will
cut out the advertisement of. B. Wilson
which appears on the last page of this
issue and carry it to him at his atelier
389 State street.
Mrs, Bowman has added TO- the hair
dressing parlors 1881 State, dressmak-
ing department. She has secured the
services of competent artists. Perfect
fit guaranteed. Prices moderate. l&%
James H. Lewis Esq our promising
young attorney is building up good
practice. If you have any legal business
see him at room % Custom House or
residence 1894 Dearborn street.
Mrs. B.. Gooden's Delmenico Cafe and
Restaurant, 1s7 Plymouth place. Refitt-
ed throughout. Serves the best the
market affords. Meals at all hours.
Home cooking 1917 Plymouth place.
Mrs. Alice Taylor and her daughter
have been in Michigan City paying the
last respects TO deceased relative.
They passed through the city enroute
for their home at Carlo, Eli. They we're
the guests of Miss Clara May of 27ll La
Sale street. ,...
Richard B. Harrissen's recital at
Quinn Chapel Monday night was in
every respect success. Mr.. Harrison
is very original in his manner of reading,
easy and graceful and certainly merits
first place in the order of elocutionist.
His assistants Mrs. DR.. Golden as eoloist
and Mr.. Young ventriloquist were we'll
received.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-11-19
Spokane, Wash.

Mr.. Joe Hagars has returned home.
Mrs. Charles Roberas left Tuesday for
Portland Oregon.
The girls have given Mr.. Winlock the
shake. Poor Winlock.
Wild geese are said to be numerous on
the prairies east of the city.
Mr.. d. James and Co. bave opened a
hrst-class restaurant on cor. Main and
Howard streets.
Attorney Rideout of Seattle Wash,
addressed the Colored Democratic Club
in Flowers Hall.
Charles Cummings killed himself with
strychnine. He raised fifteen dollars
from his employer to exchange for small
silver and gambled it away. He sought
death rather than acknowledge the theft,
He is from Denver Col.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-11-19

The neck tie party was cont OF sight
that was given at the residence OF Mrs
Carroll's- he boys andsairls enjoyed
themselves just lovely, ~ s. r, says
Among the young ladies' present we're:
Misses J. D., H. B., A. C., M. s.,
l.. D., E. D. and S. R. Goaon thy way
rejoicing for Mr.. Frank Smith did get
such lovely tie. aSs5
Wonder if F. R. b. s. r. HAS been try
Ing to marry any more since his Calves
ton girl gave him the bounce? think he
should take a tumble and let his bell
ring over something else iorBhe is too
much like the Parson, the woman taken
up an order on some time3ago. / won
der If he met that girl atthe train from
Marshall the other day, her name is
slimmeS, Sc, on F r. R.ssssss -ArFnA1.
will catch you alter awhile.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-11-19

is expected here during the latter part
of the month. She will be the guest of
her mother, Mrs. Estell, of the Laclede
building.
The entert' inment given by the Key
stone US last Friday Was one of the
most successful that body ever gave.
The affair took place at the residence of
Miss Prestina Storey. it being Red Tea.
and was quite largely attended. We
wish the US much success.
NEST ST LOUIS NOTES.
The St. James A. NJ E. Church are to
have their usual THANKSGIVING entertain
ment.
Who knows that We have Rounder
in West St. Louise And she is S.
daisy.
Miss r. H and N. D., we're out look
ing for the BIS at the corner the same az
usual.
We like TIE APPEAL. because it tells
us the progress Of Afro-Americans al
over our country. ..
Mr.. B. F. Walton has got brand new
baby at his house. Mother and daugh-
ter are doing nicely.
Mr.. Pondexter of Sedalia and Miss
Maggie Meacham of our locality we're
married last Thursday evening.
Rev. Oden states that he was surprised
at the turn in bis case but, said he, am
Going right along and we will have a
new Baptist Church in West st. Louis
shortly.
The Antiock Church trouble is about
settled from what The APPEAL man
could learn from both parties to the con-
trovery. The officers of the church state
that they are getting along all right fin
ancially. and otherwise, ana that the