The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-12-03

: when he got to Chicago and had his ca
d In the yards some sneak thief stole hi
, fur overcoat and $40 in money.
Mrs. Hollis Electric Hair Oil will cause
a the most stubborn hair to grow long
/. soft and glossy. Will stop the hair from
falling out at once. Price so cents pc,
bottle, or will be sent express prepaid
to any part of the United States on re-
ceipt of IS cents. Address Mrs. NJ
Holt, 1913 Aurora avenue St. Paul MIMI
Or can be obtained at Mrs. T. II. Lyles
Hair store 81 E 9TH street.
The famous original Georgjans have
recognized for the winter season unde
the management of Mr.. Chas. L. Hine.
baugh with Prof. A. L. Tut as stage
manager. The troupe will play in sew
eral town in Minnesota and will then go
to the New England states and finish
the season. In the company are the we'll
known artists: J. M. Oliver, B. N. Rob-
inson. 0. E. Parker, c. w. Spradling, W.
Allen and Prot. w. G Love. They start
upon their tour next week.
The deservedly popular Capitol City
1nvincibles will give their last soiree of
the season on Tuesday evening Dec. 9th,
at Twin City Hall. This being the
twentieth entertainment ofthe organiza.
ton it has been decided to present a
souvenir gold badge to the lady who
will be voted the BELL of the Evening""
The promenade waltz will begin at 900
sharp. The fee for gentlemen eubecrib-
ers for this occasion will be so cents.
All LADIES' acceptable to the club COM
plimentary.
The next attraction booked for the
Metropolitan Opera House for an en-
gagemert Of four nights, beginning Sun
day, is W. ]. Scanlan's famous refined
IRISH play, "Mavourneen," with Mr..
Chauncey Olcott in the title role. NAV
ourneen" played to an enormous bust
ness in New York last season for run of
100 nights, turning people away at every
performance. The play is magnificent.
ly mounted, and all of Mr.. Scanlan's
popular songs will be sung by NJ. Olcott
Seats and boxes for this attraction can
be secured at the box office now.
Charles Hobert in court Thursdaya nd
| said that the other evening while riding
IN hack driven by F. E. Jacque with
Mrs. N. J. Sherman for companion he
was relieved of $50. and accused bis
friend and the hackman OF being the
guilty parties. Mrs. Sherman was arrest
ed on the charge about A. NJ. Thursday
and was found in company with PAT
Hussen. The latter uid not treat the
officer at all gentlemanly. and was ar
rested for disordely conduct. He was
fined $25 which his sister paid, although
| Pat insisted that he would rather 90 to
the workbouse.
Next week Dec 9Th and 10th at the
| Metropolitan Opera House, will be pre-
sented for the first time in this city, by
Mile Rhea and her excellent company
the comedydrama, "Princess Andrea"
by Victoria Sardou. The play is in six
acts, and tells the etory of young prince
(Andrea's husband) who becomes infatu-
ated with LA Stella" a damsel of a
Vienna theatre, and of the manner by
which he is saved by Andrea (Rhea.)
There are many amusing scenes in the
play and it should please all classes. On
Friday evening and Saturday Matinee a
revival of Josephine. Empress of the
French, will be given in Josephine"
Mile Rhea presents noble embodi.
ment of the great souled Empress and
woman. The Empress who descended
from her throne, and the woman who
broke her heartin obedience to the wish
of the ambitious m IN she loved.
| James Irvine, whose miserable con-
dition was brought to the notice of the
board of health Tuesday, died Wednes-
day morning shortly after 7 o'clock, in
the midst of the equalor from which he
refused to be moved when Commission
or Sinks, who investigated the case,
tried to get him to go to the city hos
pital. The man had been suffering from
a peculiar disease which had caused bis
head and neck to become swollen to
twice their natural size. Coroner
i Quinn was notified and the remaine
were taken ito Shroeder's undertaking
establishment, where an autopsy will be
held. Nothing can be learned concern.
ing Irvine's antecedents. The people
living near know nothing about him,
except that he has been sick a number
OF weeks in the flty apartment he has
occupied on the corner of Franklin and
Ninth streets. When Irvine was found
by Commissioner Sinks his only COM
panions were, two cats and a shaggy
; unapproachable dog, chained to the
wall in the corner of the room. The
effects in the room we're burned by or.
der of the coroner. Irvine made his
living by driving garbage wagon, and
; was we'll known character in the bust
ness portion of the city. He was very
, peculiar. was not inclined 10 be sociable
7 with Colored people, and was OF q sci.
fish ungrateful nature. He was afraid
l to allow the doctors to operate upon hin
fearing they would kill him, and pre-
: ferred to allow his malady to do the
work which it finally did, as above
. stated.