davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-05
$4OO,OOO,OOO SILVER.

Harper's Weekly contains cartoon
illustrating what S4O0,OOO,OOO in silver
means, and an article written by
David A. Wells, stating how long n
time it would take one man TO count
it, how many cars it would take to
haul it, how man men and how mdny
wagons it would require to carry it,
how high column one foot square it
would build, and a number of other
illustrations to show the great wrong
tho government is doing to continue
its coinage. Here are some figures:
"a man beginning to count in 1891
would finish ir 1902" What If he
would? The $4,000 people in the
Uuited States could count it in len
seconds, for they would only have
S6.l5 each to count. give thousand
five hundred wagons would be re-
quired to carry It." What of that?
StudeOaker makes that many wagons
every six months. 1T would require
1,0U0 cars to carry it," Well, the
United states mas 10000 miles of
equipped railroad, and any one of the
23O companies could provide the cars.
ut would take an army of 300 900 men
to carry it," Suppose it would?
There are men enough in the United
States carrying hods of brick and
mortar every day, to carry it. Three
men in New York City have that
much money. Ten men in Chicago
are worth that amount. There are a
thousand in the country who own
million each. These are the men who
are frightened or pretend to be
frightened at Mr.. Wells figures. They
want money dear because dear money
makes everything else, except interest,
cheap. They keep up the howl against
silver to delude the toilers, the wage
eArners, tho producers. The cotton
growers in the South, the wheat
growers in the Northwest, the cattle,
horse and wool men on the great
plains and in the mountains, the
miners and the men who have made
the great wealth Of the country will
hot be deluded by such arrays of
figures as these. We want silver put
upon parity with gold, as it was for
centuries past, and not debased aud
degraded as it has been for the past
eighteen years. We will have it, in
spite of the interest gatherer's pre-
dicted calamities.-L Sentinel.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-05
She Did Not Receive an Invl.at on.

1t Is the part of wisdom to avoid dig
cussion of ones private affairs in pub
lie places. A London journal relates
that recently the wife of cabinet
minister went out of town for day or
two, the week before she was to hold
big official reception. She got into q
railway carriage in which were n
young lady and, apparently, her aunt,
her intrusion being much resented by
the young lady, who did rot scruplo to
express her annoyance Mt the invasion
of her privacy, and altogether tried to
make things as awkward and uncon-
Portable rs possible for tho newcomer.
The latter, however, settled down be-
hind her own paper till she was
aroused by the sound of her own natne.
Are you going TO Mrs IS rcccp-
tionP" the young lady was asking her
aunt. Yes, the aunt was going.
Whereupon the niece broke into vehc-
ment EXPLANATIONS of her dcsire to no,
too, and for the rest of the Journey
talked over every possibility of getting
an invitation from the cabinet minis
ter's wife. who was all the time sitting
opposite to her.-Chicago Post
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-05
Gem HOtel--I. Ostreicher. Pro-
prietOr.

Taylor Allen, Salt Lake; F. A Rod
ney, Fresno, Gal; Chas Greenberg,
OSino; John James, VIM Andreas,
Iruckee: Floyd Potter, Pat McDer-
mott, } ID Abel & wife, j NJ Dorsey.
Fort Halleck; q A Griswold, Myron
PiXiey, Judson Dakin & wife, J II
McDermott, LamoIlle;J II WeiIand.
Il ex Weiland, Weiland's, J Engstrom,
B2owawe; A'Kennedy, Carlin; Il p
HamlIl' AL Duree, Wells; } K Bradley,
Deoth; John O Hickman, North Fork .
~ Meyers, Spring Creek; w n
Crane, Martin Mason, South Fork. Il,
y whitney, ) f; A lelcbter, Tusca-
rora; VIM Randolph, Halieck.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Depot HOteI--CIark & Green. Pro.
DrIetOrS.

Henry HIGHWAY, + A Ward, Wm
RoilIy, Ogden; Nelson Ouderkirk,
Mound; Frank Brown, Deeth; F Pot.
tor, Y; Joe SperIich, Cnrlin; P N
Havens, Minneapolis; VIM McAvin,
TuFcarora; Mrs Martha Nyhrig, j l.
Engstrom, Beowawe; b Armstrong,
MISS May Armstrong, Star Valley; j
A Robertson, w Ii Kottiuger, La
moillo; } e Meyers, Spring Creek; f.
Woodruff, Wells; Mrs Ellen Clemens.
LOWS Clemens, South Fork; w S
Ralner, Phila; r L Flom, S +.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-05

The description of Elko county
which appeared in theseco.um Il
during July and August has been
printed and bound in pamphlet form
and is now for sale at this office at
the low price OF fifty cents per copy.
Buy one and send it 10 your friends. .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-05

THE great treasury vault at Washing
ton covers more than quarter of an
acre, and is twelve feet deep. Recently
ther" was S9O,OOO,0 900 in silver stored
there IN amount that weighed 1000
tons ard would load 1T5 freight cars.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08

Baptist Church are making Rev. Davis
a..present Of fifty dollar suit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Taylor and sou
of London, Ont, are visiting their
daughter Mrs. n. D White 3l5 Dewey
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Chester OF Chicago
have moved to..our city and taken rooms
with T. R. Marley 1178 Greenw, cd
building. -,
Mrs. l. A. Joplin has returned from
an extended trip through the Southern
part of the state accompanied by her
sister Mrs. Smith.
Miss M. Roberts IN of Jacksonville is
now pre- pared to give music lessons at
the residence of Rev G.. M. Davis. Call
to see her at 1l72 Lake street.
The young men gave a surprise party
on the Misses DANES liza Lake street
Thursday evening singing and games
were INDUCED in until late hour.
The young men of the Evanston Drum
and Bu2le Corps are preparing to give 8
card party inthe near future. Read TIE
APPEAL xt week for information.
There is grand movement at the
Second Baptist Church Rev. G. M. Davis
has organized an auxiliary association
each person taking out shares amounting
to six-hurdred dollars and he agrees tc
raise two hundred dollars. This viii
pay of the entire debt of the church.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08

visiting her sister Miss NJ. Gray Paris,
ILL.,, returned home last VT elk. d.
Mrs, Riley Williams of Columbus is
visiting her relatives in the city, she Is
the picture of health and happiness. .<~.
The social given by Miss Anna Hart of
West Court street Friday evening of
last week was in honor of two young
ladies from Atlanta, Ga.
At the morning services last Sabbath,
Union Baptist church was favored with
two distinguished visitors, Rev. Allen
Allensworth Chaplin U. S. A. and Hon.
John p. Green Senator from Cleveland.
Both of whom addressed the meeting in
feeling and appropria'e manner.
We greet to announce the death -of
Prof VIM. A. barnes which occurred
Sept, 2Sth. He Was extensively known
as musician of considerable ability,
both as a composer and performer Of
music The funeral which was conduct
ed by Rev. Chas. Bundy assisted by Rev.
r. B. Furguson, took pls(e from his late
es;dence Walnut Hills and was attended
by large number of borrowing friends
both white and Colored. The pail
bearers we're, W. H, Johnston, Joe
Washington, Phillip Bauer and Cbas. T.
Graham. The floral offerings from the
Juvenile O chestra end members If his
band were beautiful and significant.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08
The funeral ceremony Of Mrs. Sophia

Thompson, took place at First Baptist
Church Sunday afternoon at 4 P. NJ.
Elder Cole delivered the sermon.
At the surprise party given to Elder
ana Mrs. Cotman last Wednesday, Mrs.
Cotman received a handsome set OF
dishes as gift from some of her friends
The reception given Monday night in
honor of Mrs. T.. w. Henderson and
Mrs. Eva Lewis, Past Grand Matron OF
the State, at the residence of Mr. Richard
Graves was very pleasing affair.
-: BEENER
H. The wedding of Miss Alice Dye of Car.
ondelet to Mr.. A. w. Beener, clerk in
the St. Louis post office, was an affair
seldom witnessed in our midst. The
ceremony was performed at Quinn
Chapel Church, Carondelet, last Wed.
needay with Elder Seymour officiating
Miss Dora Colbert Of Kansas Ciy, Mo
acted as maid of honor. while Mr.. N
w. Wright of this city served as hest
man, Jas. H. Harrison, The APPEAL
manager being fist groomsman. The
bridal party was ushered into the church
by c. G. sMeKoin and George Evans
being followed by the bridesmaids
Misses Allie Brown, Berenice Dora
Mary Mcleod, Lille Jackson, Glars
HUT, May Hamilton, Katie B. Harrison
Lulu Casey and Miss Ballenger. Little
Blanche and Maud Clamorgan .sprnkled
f.wers- before the bride who was accom-.
panied by her grandfather who gave the
bride away. Immediately after the
ceremeny the invited guests repaired to
the residence of the brides grandfather
where Their reception took place. Owe,
three hundred congratulated the happy
couple and the recpetion was most
fashionable one.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08
EVANSTON, ILL.
Doings of Week in Chioago's THIRTY.
= -. ing Sister CITY,. ..s...
1tems OF all Sorts Gathered In BY eur Ubiq-
uitOus News Gatherers and Carefully
Arranged In an Attractive style
for our Eager Readers.

To be happy read THE APPEAL.
G. Chapman was in town this week.
Mr.. Thomas Mayo spent Sunday with
us.
The APPEAL will be delivered at your
house every week.
Mr. Neil of Peoria is the guest of Mr..
and Mis-, T. r, Marley. ......
Miss Zilpha Bingham is recoverir g
from lingering illness. .,.s.....
r Joe Overstreet was sent TO the Indus.
trial school for misbehsvior.
Miss Mamie Bingham left Friday for
Milwaukee on visit to friends,
Rev. Reed Of Joliet will Gil the pulpit
at Second Badtist Church Sunday.
Protracted meeting begins at the Sec
ond Baptist Church Wednesday evening.
There will be a reception given by the
pastor. All ministers and fiends are in.
vited.
The spelling contest at the Baptist
Church Thursday evening was won by
Miss L. Scott
Miss Georgia Fourd OF Norfolk, Va is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W. Baker
Sl5 Grove street street.
The young cope # the seco,d
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08

Mrs. Lizzie Gray is quite i'll.
Mrs. J. G. N. Fowler is quite sick.
There will be several weddings soon.
Mrs. Maria Cox leavet Saturday for
Chicago, I'll.
Mr.. Mcclellan OF Fisk University, is
IN the city.
Mr.. W. A. Hunton of Richmond. Va,
is in the city.
Mr.. Frank Meade of Chicago, Ill.,, was
in the city last week.
Miss Carrie Alexander left Saturday to
attend Fisk University.
Mr.. A. E. Meyxeek visited New AL.
bany, Ind, last week,
A certain young lady in town has the
knack for attracting all the widowers in
town. go ~ 5t@'' ,s" -
Mr.. Eugene c. sennings and Miss
Lulu Booker were married Tuesday at
4:3O o'clock.
Mrs. Davis of New Orleans, La, is in
the city the guest of her granddaughter
Mrs. W. H. Harris.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08
Dallas, Tex.

Mrs Brisco is still on the sick list.
DR.. B. r. Bluitt has all he can do.
Prof. Hilton Of Topeka is in the city.
Miss Matte Hamfry arrived in the city
Monday night.
J. II. Williams left last week for
Shreveport, La. on visit.
Banks restaurant can not be beaten by
any house in the city. "'r "
Have you been in Banks harper shop?
If not you should 60 at once.
Mrs. John Devine's at 1868 Jackson at
is the place TO stop if you want nice
rooms. .s.........
Mrs R. Thompson Of St. James churrh
has returned aftera visit to Seymour and
Witcha'a Falts.
]. M. Hurd watch maker 564} Elm
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08
Canton, Mississippi.

RI Carrot is on the sick list.
The Second Annual Colored Fair will
be held here on the 26, q, % and 20 of
October. r..,.., ..,. .z. ..~y.-..., r.. z
Lone lady wants to know if John
Webb goes out in society'in that fix"
Madame, society needs over-hauling
badly.
A meddler has his eye on some of our
young brother Odd Fellows. Don't for
get the teachings of the three links, my
brother.
A meddler wants to know why Miss
E. L. J. doesn't find another fellow
when she knows r J, Y. only goes with
her for pastime.
A meddler warns Miss Mary S to not
be quite 80 vain and forget the story of
the "Spider and the fly" Every good
girl has bright future.
Tuesday the %. was set apart for the
big Sunday School celebration and basket
picnic. The day came, but the expected
crowd failed to appear.
A meddler says he would like to Get
close enough to Mrs. P. A. M, he would
ask her why she holds her head go
high above her own people.
Miss Lizzie White, beautiful creole
belle that has been visiting Mrs. Manila
Jackson, during the summer returned
to her home in New O4leans Sunday.
II is hoped that Bro. Hbbler will take
his text from the Bible and rot from
what he hears on the street, we 90 to
church to hear sermons, not stump
speeches.
meddler warns some of the young
men that recently made their debut, to
not use such strong language in the
presence of QUA best young ladies, if
they don't know how to act, just sit and
look at the leaders and learn.
The literary circle met Tuesday even
ing. regular routine of business was dis
persed with, being night of pleasure.
Brogram began with prayer and singing.
addresses by Misses M. S. Love, T. Mil.
ton, I. Jackson. Miss f, Jackson rend-
cred sacred solo. Messrs. Williams,
Garrett and Saddler, did credit to them
| selves. The evening closed with origin
al musical selections by Jas. C. Latham.
A delightful entertainment was given
by the upper tens" in honor of Miss
Johnson of Jackson, at the residence of
Mrs. Eliza Garrett. Parlor rastimes,
music, singing, and ending with royal
banquet. The visitors left for their
homes much to the displeasure of all.
Among the noted guests were Miss Kit.
tie Hill of Brookville, Mrs. E. Allen of
Nashville, and Miss Pritchard of Madi.
son. .Es
E
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08
1NTPAUL:AND MIME SATURDAY. 0oToBERs

NY young friends you had better guard
your actions in church, THE APPEAL re-
porter has his eye on ydn. ,,4,s. 4
Do you know Mr.. r.? Yes, 1t lisa puff
bosom shirt, standing cdllar, white tie,
tlue pants and patent leather pomps.
Say. The APPEAL wouM like to know
how much money jtsxal that Tom D.
gave Miss l. H. at the Hobby Horses last
Saturday night?
They tell me that ths hsIils are Ringing
again. What bells7 Why the wedding
bells. Where do yoa beSr them most'
On Main street.
Miss H. W. says she u aoing to blow :
certain young man here hon he gets
some money. But, Miss The boys are
all on to you; you cant play your old
Dallas racket in Waxa,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08
Waxahachie, Texas.

The rainbow festival at the Baptist
church last week was out of sight.
Say. H D. old boy, you stay out very
late since Mrs. H. D. has been gone.
We wonder if Mr.. H. thinks any one
saw him where he went few nights
ago?
Mr.. c. what is latest in the way OF
gents wear? (Mr. C) I do not know,
ask Mr.. R.
BARRIERS thinks they are slick, but be
had better be careful or THE APPEAL. will
shine on him.
Did you notice that young couple or
Main street? Wonder when did they
see the county clerk?
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08
MattOOn, Illinois.
BLACK MAN.

Mr.. Fl. william ms is prospe citing in Chi
cago.
Mr.. F. S. Brooks has returned from
Washington.
Mr.. Watson rea's 80 much that his
eyes are failing.
A social at Mrs. Brook. g by the Stewar-
dist Thursday night. ... .-....
Mr.. Jacob Manuel is on the fret cha',
in Mr.. w. E. Alston's shop of equal
rights.
Rev. Collins will move his family as
soon as the:parsonage is ready. His
brothers-in.laws Messrs SCOTS are a,
Powells and Brookes shop.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08
Little Rock, Arkansas.

Mrs. Jas. Hill expects to leave f-r
Oklahoma in a few days.
Rumor has it Tat there will be a we'd
ding in high life sooa.
We are pinned to learn that Miss L.
Free man is seriously Ill.
Ike Gilman has gone t. Washington,
D. G to attead Howard University.
Mr.. Will Cummings friend of The
APPEAL departed for St.. Louis the past
week: ~ ........
The public schnol opened the 10Th.
Ihe attendance exceeds that cfopenine
last year.
We are pleased t. note that Mr.. A.
II amilton is abe to b. out again after
serious illness.
Mrs A. Richmond departed for St.
Louis the past week to visit relations and
attend the exposition.
Ladies desirous Of having first class
sewing done should patronize Mrs. Ruth
Barker or Mrs. NJ. E. Alexander.
We hope all who read The APPEAL
will speak good word for it to their
neighbors and advise them to read it.
TIL entertainment given by tia Odd
Fellows at Palace Park on the goth was
largely attended the order quite a SUBJ
stantlal sum.
Miss Estella R. Rector accompanied
BY Miss Leila Miller of Fl. Worth left for
Nashville, Tenn, the 23rd to attend
Fisk University. 49,. ...
w A. Rector departed for Washington
d. G., to visit his son J. K. Rector and
also recuperate his health which has
been failing for some time. ~
The exercises ate nding the laying OF
the corner stone of the PRESBYTERIAN
Church next Sunday will be very inter-
esting and impressive. Everybody is
invited to attend. .,s- ...r#
St. Phillips Episcopal Church is being
repaired and will soon be in rediness TO
open for services Rev. Daniels the new
pastor has arrived and due notice will be
given of the hours for services.
Among our friends who went to Wash.
ington, D. c., to attend the G. A. R.
Encampment we're: Messre. Geo. C al
gen, Isaac Gilman, Geo. Winsead, w.
A. Rector and Others
MisseVirginia Armstrong is acting az
sub titute for her sister Miss Mary who
has not yet recovered her health suffici-
emily to enable her to r, sumo her duties
as teacher in 81 st street school.
Strangers visiting the city desiring first
class board and lodging near the bu mess
portion of the city would do we'll to cali
at Mrs. Talbert's w. 3rd street between
Main and Louisiana.
We are sorry to learn of the continued
illness of Miss Fannie E. Barbour at her
home in Alton, Ill. Her position as
teacher in the publec school is being
ably filled by Miss Maud Anthony.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08
Commended by Frederick Douglass.
Cedar Hill, Anacostia, D. G.
Ny Dear NIX. ADAMS:

I read The APPEAL
and find it very easy to commend the
skill, ability ane good judgement with
which it is conducted. find it impos-
sible to read all the Colored papers, but
I manage to look into most of them
enough to discern their spirit and ascer.
tain their drift Yand purpose. rejoice
that have lived to see 80 many men OF
thought and action, welding the power
OF the press in the interests of our OPP
pressed, maligned and slandered people.
Yours truly,
FRrpERICK DOUGLASS.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08
To Aid Their Colored Brethren.

Baltimore, Oct. 5-With the admin
is'ration of the holy communion and
an address by Bishop Paret the Afro.
American conference of the Protestant
Episcopal clergymen interested in the
work among the Colored people began
yeste rday. Bishop Paret welcomed the
conference to Baltimore. Rev. Fred.
erick G. Brown, of Louisville, Ky, was
elected president and Rev. John w.
johnson, Of Richmond, Va, secretary.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08

Rev. A. W. Fuller returned from his
eastern trip last week much improved.
Mr.. George w. Hays and family after
spending the heated term In the country,
are home again. #}t.. .s.....z
Mr. William H. Parham gave lecture
last Mondsy evening to the Young PEG.
pies Society of Zion Church
Mrs. Susie Barnett who has been
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08

A street car in ST. Louis in the heart
o the city was held up and the conduc-
tor robbed by four Colored men last
Tuesday night about II o'clock Though
the car and streets we're both crow ded
only one of the men was captured.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08

Master JEFF Mayors who accompanied
his parents to Dslks has returned to
attend school.
Rev. Blaine the Waco evangelist 10
here fighting Satin in the interest of the
Baptist Church,
select crowd attended the in
stallation Of the B. Of :. Lodge. The
receotion was success Rev. 8. c. Gates
officiating a 81.
Prof. B. Bell who is enroute TO Cali
fornia is in our city. He is : deaf mute
and will take charge of a deaf mute
school in California. - II
Weatherford Ledge No. 254 has made
a good showing. Amount received
$l54.45; expended SOB 81; Ladies de-
partment received $50. 20; Cash in hand
$6l S5. This is the annual report. z
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08
BRENTWOOD.
Os11ht 1loattng on the News Our
rent and Steer9d Into
oaR OAss ~ eur Army Of Corrssro.as.u
1T sn Points of the Compass, Care l.
fally Condensed for Hasty
Readers.
Soup. Soap and Salvation" is the con-
else motto in the rooms of the Baltimore
Free Sunday Breakfast Association.

f. ~ -. tse- l.
"Soup. Soap and Salvation" is the con-
else motto in the rooms of the Baltimore
Free Sunday Breakfast Association.
An association Of Colored men has
been formed in Washington City for tie
purpose of buildings monument to John
Brown.
The LIE Grand Quarry Company of
Marshaltown, Iowa. wants 100 Colored
laborers. They can locate 5 or 10 fam
lies and give steady employmeut.
Chatham county, North Carolina; lays
claim to the tallest boy in the teate. He
is Colored boy, named Frank Alstop,
20 years old, and is 6 feet 81 inches high.
Among the uneducated whites in Ala.
bama there is popular superstition
hat if a Colored person kisses the baby
twice on the mouth the teething period
will be easy to the child.
The largest man in Kentucky is Ross
skaggs Of Lawrence county, who weighs
52l pounds and is6 feet inches tall.
His arms measure feet in circumference
and thighs feet. He is 81 years of age.
Mrs. Mary Tyler an ,Afro.American of
keokuk, Iowa, died last Saturday night
aged 15s years. She claimed to have
been thirteen years old at the close of
the Revolution. She was born a slave
in Georgia and was freed by the emanci-
patton proclamation at Memphis, Tenn.
Large families are very common among
the factory population Of Lewistown,
Me. Henry McCraw has raised nine.
teen children, of whom thirteen are now
living. The mother is healthy woman
of AZ. Noel Gaudette has raised nine
teen children, of whom fourteen are liv-
ling. the youngest II years of age and
the eldest 50.
John Ferguson and wife, Colored, re-
siding near Kelly Station north of this
city, were visited last night by forty
masked men, who took them from their
cabin into the woods near by, where
they were treated very roughly, being
threatened with lynching, but better
judgment finally prevailed and the
prisoners were released. Ferguson and
his wife were accused of stealing money
from their neighbors, and are being
held for trial in the Circuit Court.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08
Weatherford, Texas.

Mrs. Margaret Jones and daughter
have gone East.
The APPEAL is a sure winner here
H. w. Harper agent.
I..Kitrell is quite i'll at the residence
of Mr.. Henry Campbell.
Capt. s. ]. H., King has received his
commission Of Deputy E. A. of K. of w,
M.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08
street is the cheapest place In town.
Call and see for yourself.

| o''eeI ID INC cneapeSL place IN town.
Call and see for yourself.
Gone to Nashville, Tenn, Misses R.
Allen, B. Thornton, ]. v. TURKEY and
Mr.. j. C. Gibbles left Monday even
ing at attend Fisk University. A mum.
Der at friends accompanied them to the
depot.
1t is whispered about there is to be q
brass band organized with the best
musicians of the two bands in the city,
and all under one leader H. D. Spears or
A. b. Stokes. 1t will be help to both
bands.
Mr.. A. B. Stokes has returned home af-
ter long stay in Boston. Mr.. Stokes
Is an accomplished musician playing on
the Worlds famous steamship between
Boston and New York. He Is son OF
our worthy towsmsn Rev. A. Stokes.