davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08
RepubIicans ROuted.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va. April THE
first election in the state under the new
Australian election law resulted in an
overwhelming victory for the Demo
Gratis. Last year the Republicans elect
ed the mayor. chief of police and about
half the council Today the Democrats
elected their entire ticket, including
nine councilmen, by from 800 to 400
majority
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08
Seven Sink at Sea.

HAMBURG. April THE steamers
Hansa, for Hamburg, and Falkenburg,
for Bremen, were in collision at sea:
last night. The Hansa was so badly
damaged that she sank, carrying down.
with her seven of her crew. The FaI-
kenburg subsequently put into Deli.
Seyl, Holland, with her bows stove in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08
Forman Renominated.

ALTON, ILL.,. April TN convention
here today the Democrats of the Eight
zenith Illinois congressional district re-
nominated A. S. Foreman on the first
ballot. Resolutions were adopted in
dorsing Cleveland; condemning the Nc
Kinley act; indorsing the present coll
gress, and demanding a tariff for rev.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08
Exhausting Tier Fields,

was hidden from the knowledge of the
people Of those older worlds. Here,
while they were
Exhausting TT r. Fields.
the mold in our agricultural valleys
was deepening. Here, while they were
exhau5tlng their mines. ours were lying
undisturbed in the mountains. Here,
while they we're eXhausting their for
eSts. not the sound of an AK broke the
siIel C of the woods. And now, when
there is let into this country but
handful of people, so to speak, the
most Intelligent, the most enterpriSing
and the best educated people of
the world, a people that have brought
with them to this country all the knowl-
edge, all the science, all the inventions,
all the tools, all the capacity for self
government. and all tie blessed influ-
enceS OF the Christian rcllgion-When
they are let loose in this great country
extending from sea TO sea, rich, I'M
touched. uneXhauSted, uneXplOred, you
come here and elsewhere and say that
we owe our greater prosperity, our bet
ter opportunities for usefulness, our
higher wages, our better conditions in
every respect, Tot to the bounty of Al
mighty God in giving us such country,
not to the wisdom and sacrifice of the
fathers in giving us free Institutions
and equal laws, not to the enterprise
and intelligence of our own people. but
TO poor little TWO by six law of con-
gress made by yourselves i'll the way l
have indicated.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Wilson's re
marks he was heartily applauded and
received the warm congratulations OF
his party colleagues.
The vote was then taken on the pass
age OF the bill, and resulted:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08
Whitman's Will.

CAMDEN, N. j., April THE will of
the late Walt Whitman was admitted to
probate today. The poets entire estate
amounts to about $500. Of this sum
$1,000 is in cash and the house and lot
where he lived is assessed at 800. To
relatives and friends Whitman be-
queathed S2.7sO, and the balance to his
brother Edward B. Whitman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08
THE CHICAGO HORROR.
Additional Bodies Believed to Be
Under the Debris.

CHICAGO, April Excitement has
been caused among the people in the
neighborhood of the ruins of Friday
nights storm on Pearce street by the
report today that there were bodies
buried beneath the debris covered
sidewalk. The ruInors were started by
the discovery of sickening odor which
came from the ruins, and which is sup
human bodies. The force clearing
away the debris is doubled tonight, and
all efforts are being made to reach the
source OF the stencil.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08
KANSAS FOR GROVER.
All the County Conventions In
structing for Him.

TOPEKA, Kan,. April with the ap-
proach of the date for holding the DEM
ocratic state convention, at which will
be nominated delegates to the Chicago
convention, it becomes apparent that
there will be but an insight
ficant attempt to oppose the selection of
a Cleveland delegation. All the county
conventions held up to date have in
structed for Cleveland, and the only
effort to be made to oppose the Cleve-
land sentiment is in this county. Judge
John Martin and G. X. Holiday Jr.,
editor Of the Kansas Democrat. have
made hard fight for Hill, but appar-
emily with little success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08
Instructed for Benny.

LITTLE Rock, April THE Repub-
licau state convention met here today,
and the delegates to the Minneapolis
convention were instructed to vote for
Harrifon, and are to meet July for the
purpose OF nominating a Republican
tioly~A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08
Phelan Scores a Point.

NEW HAVEN, April fudge John
NJ. Hall, of the superior court, today de-
cided the demurrer of the defendant in
the quo warranto suit of John j. Phelan
versus r. J. Walsh for the Office of sec
retary OF state, overruling, and thus
placing the case on the docket for
trial on the issue of the facts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08
Venezuelan Insurgents Beaten.

PANAMA, via Galveston, April IA
letter from La Guyara says that Gen.
Crespo's troops have been defeated, and
their position in the vicinity of Ortez
has been occupied by the government
forces. Crespo has fled, and his present
Whereabouts is UNKNOWN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08
Students Assail Diaz.

CITY OF MEXICO, April 7.-Students
here today held a meeting on the Ala
media to protest against the reelection
of President Diaz. The authorities,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08

fearing that the people would mob the
students,a as the populace is in sympathy
with Diaz, sent a force of police to pro-
tect the meeting and preserve order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08

The house then went into committee
of the whole (Alr. Blount, of Georgia, in
the chair OH the Turner cotton bagging
bill. After a short de bate the commit
tee rose, and the house adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08

the condition of the people of this coun-
try, country that until lew years
ago, almost in the days of our fathers,
was hidden from the knowledge of the
people of those older worlds. Here,
10 fhorr
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-02
NEW ALBANY, IND.
Doings of Week in the Thriving City
by the Falls. su@..
Items of Every Kind Caught Here aal
There by Our Ubiquitous RepoI-
ter and Served up In .
Frat Readable Style. 8

There are 500 cases Of Il grippe Ia this
city. Il
Mr.. Chas. Williams has returned home
from Indianapolis. +.'
Rev. Cornelius Carr Of Indianapolis 10
in the city on business. .1s... o.. ,
Mrs. Parham an old resident IL quite
Ill at her residence, West Union.
Mrs. Hall is a lucky one. She rot .
pension of 81 800 from Uncle sam.
Mrs. w. S. Russell Of Louisville IL Wis.
iting her father-in-law Mr.. Vim. Russell.
Mr.. John Ferguson the private police.
man has had Ia grippe, but 10 out again.
Mr.. Rowland Brown is en- tho sick list
Mr.. Brown ia an agreeable gentleman.
Mr.. John Raine has accepted a posi-.
ton in the barber shop Oft. w. Sykes,
Pearl ave. .,s...@..
Sam Perry gave his brother Will Perry
for Christmas; whole hog, eight gall
Ions of molasses and one dozen chickens
Mr.. Ben Biles of Louisville is in our
city to spend q few weeks. and may le
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-02
An Uprigh t Judge.

Judge Gregg rendered a decision in
the Police Court Saturday which will
earn for him the friendship of the Col.
ored people.
Rev. William II. 'Coston, q Colored
Episcopalian minister from Cleveland
went into Volz' Restaurant, on West
Sixth street, Cincinnati, Ohio, about six
o'clock Thursday evening.
He gave an order for dinner. but the
waiter refused to serve him unless he
would eat in the kitchen. Coston said
he was a gentleman and had & right to
be treated as such. ....o
Proprietor Volz gave him the choice
of eating in the kitchen or going out.
Costoh would do neither and Vo]z then
had him arrested for disorderly conduct
The testimony in the Court developed
the the only offense Coston had commit.
ted was being born Colored. There was
not a particle Of evidence to show any
disorderly conduct and Judge Gregg
promptly dismissed the, case. Coston
will probably begin suit for damages
for false imprisonment. -,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-02

Guests of The Herald

An informal reception was rendered
Tuesday evening to the members of the
press by the Chicago Herald. So much
interest was manifested in the many in
novations embodied in The Herald's
new home that Tuesday was set apart
especially for newspaper men. It was
an open house day for The Herald, and
right royalty were its guests received.
The splendid music Of Johnny Hands
orchestra and Thomaso's mandolin
artists added not little to the enioy-
ment of the evening. Luncheon and
punch were served. After q visit
throughout the building, which was
thoroughly enjoyed, short address was
made by Melville +. Stone. The Afro
American press was represented by
Manager c. F. Adams. of TIE APPEAL
who attended.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-02

The St. James Lyceum met. Opening
hymn was No. POI, At the Cross. The
program rendered was splendid. Read.
ing by W. M. Haskell entitled, Insomnia
very poorly rendered, solo, Miss A.
Haywood was exceedingly fine, recita-
t'on by Mrs. Hamlin was recited in a
most charming style, solo by Mrs. Ferpu-
son was greatly enjoyed, singing by Miss
A Haywood and three gentlemen was
grand. Mr.. Geo. M. Lee made a short
speech of interesting remarks to the
point concerning the lyceum. Mr.. Geo.
II. Woodson came forward and spoke
some very encouraging and interesting
words concerning the Afro-American
race and its progress. Rev. D. W.
Cakes spoke few words instructing the
young men to cultivate and develop
themselves. 49, =.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-02

found at Mrs. Thompson's, Market
street.
Mrs. Matte Williams of Memphis,
who has been the guest of Mrs. Brown,
Main street, will return to her home
shortly.
Mr.. W.. s. Russell, w. NJ, of St. John
Lodge No. 8, Is carried away with TIE
APPEAL. He knows good thing when
he sees it.
Mrs, Mary Hawkins the mother Of the
Juveniles and Temple No. 5, U. 3. F
is verv i'll at her residence on North
Park street.
Mrs. Eliza Brown who has been sick
is recovering. She is IS years old and
the mother OF ten children. This is the
second time she has been sick in her
life.
There is movement on foot to organ.
i.e club here in honor of The APPEAL
to be known as The APPEAL Club. Its
aims are pure and strictly moral. It is
for the upbuilding of young mon. TIT
has our approval. Ed. APPEAL
The people of New Albany have some.
thing to learn. THE APPEAL reporter
went to an entertainment to get news
ynd was refused admission. Thi. il
wrong. Newspaper reporters should al
wrys be admitted free to all public en-.
tertainments.
Chss. E. Johnso the State street 81
loon keeper has retitted his place With
all modern improvements. This is the
only first class place in the city for on,
friends and strangers. Mr.. johnson
has secured the renewal of his license
This is the place to get the worth O.
your myney.
All Colored performers of any not,
should read The APPEAL every week
Mr.J. W. Hunter our agent has the con
tract for furnishing the great Wonder
land Museum with all its Eolored per
formers. Road THE ApPxAIssvery veel
for announcements. Address. j. w
Hunter, IS +. Main street, New ALBANY
Ind. p
The Lincoln League meeting was no
we'll attended "a account Of rain an,
Xmas. Mr.. Michaels WAS chairman
! Mr.. Jasper Packard delivered fine "a
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-02

Xmas was unusually dull.
Mr.. Ed Moore 10 convslescsut.
Il grippe 10 still in the rampage.
Mr.. Louis Doyle was reported on the
sick list. 4 N# -
There arc whispers of another we'd.
ding soon. ~
We hear that the Hors De Vue social
club is mot dead yet
Everybody complimented the Xmas
number of The APPEAL.
Prof. G. G. Riley is conyalescent after
a severe tussle with grippe.
Mrs. Watson a member of Bethel
church was buried days ago.
Mrs. Nettie Armstrong, wife of MIR.
Harry Armstrong was buried last week.
Prot. ]. S. Pleasant Prin. of Argenta
Schools was quite sick last week with Ia
grippe.
Messrs. Sam Jones and Crump favored
US with delightful serenade Xmas
morning.
Miss Jennie Jefferson has been on the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-02
Portland, Oregon.

The Old Fellows gave a grand bal!
New Years night. ,.. .......-.
Zion church had nice Xmas tree for
the children Xmas night.
Bethel church held it's fair during the
holidays at Sixth and Stark streets.
We notice Mrs. Emma Webb has re.
turned to the city probably to remain.
Mrs. Julia Whitfield left for Chicago
the 18th where she will permanently re-
side. 10
The entertainment given by Good
Samaritan Lodge last week was poorly
attended.
Mrs. VIM. Ne Smsa will spend the
holidays in Tacoma the guest of Mrs.
Frank Dishmore. 49,
Mr.. Lilbourne Waterford and Miss
Maria Wier were finally married last
week, none but the family were present.
The Masons will give q grand select
entertainment on Jan. 10th. None will
be admitted only those holding invita-
tons.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-02

J. B. Weston. The shove are doing
everything to make it a successful affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Greyson celebrated
their first wedding anniversary Xmas
day. Mrs. Greyson was the recipient Of
a number Of handsome and costly pres
ents. A few ofthem are: china dinner
set, silver set, embroidered slippers,
Mr.. Greyson: apron, Lloyd Hopson;
plush case Of writing paper, Mesdames
Webb and Schoolie; fancy fan, Susie
Butler. After an hour of social CONVEX
sation dinner for 16 was spread. Those
present were Mesdames R. H. Hopson,
j. Mosby, A. Schoolie, r. Webb, Misses
Susie and Helen Butler, LILLY Black and
Julia Richey, Messrs. w. and H. Rich
ardson, c. Mcdonald. r. Hewsom, R.
Webb, r Hopson, F, Johnson. and B.
Weston. ~. r.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-02
CHICAGO.
'ns Worlds Fair City, as Viewed By
The Appeal Man.
= compilation Of . Number Of Happen.
~Es among the Afro.Americans
81 the Second City of thia
.-. Glorious Union.

Mr.. J. N. Avendorph left Wednesday
for Nashville.
Mr.. James Tuppins will receive New
Years Day from Is until 8 P. NJ.
Mr.. William Weller and Lemnel
Adams spent the holidays in Mobile,
Alabama.
Miss Lizzie Churchill has gone to
Louisville and Ellzabethtown to visit
relatives and friends.
Miss H. Henson of Sioux Falls. Dako-
ia, is visiting her brother, Mr.. John
Henson, 3247 Armour Aye.
Mr.. Jee Barnet has taken charge of
the Merchants Restaurant as head
waiter. He is we'll liked by all.
Mr.. Frank Welsh of indianapolis done
the Windy City the 10Th. Come again
Frank, the Future Great will welcome
you.
Miss E. E. Aveudorph was quietly
married Wednesday to Mr.. Samuel l..
Jones of Nashville. It was a family
wedding.
+ Mrs. Sallie c. Blidgewater Magu
Kansas City, Mo-, is in the city the guest
OF her aunt, Mrs. Robert Gray, 243e
Dearborn street.
Mrs. J. c. Buford, of Kansas City, ar
rived in the city Wednesday and is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Edward H. Lee.
Park Ave-, Chicago Lawn.
Mrs. ]. D. Thompson of Emerson Ave.
has gone on an extended trip East, ac-
companied by her son, Master Athol.
they will return about the 18th of Janu-
airy.
Mrs. Georgia Dudley left Wednesday
fol La Porte, Ind, to attend the funeral
OF her sister Mary E. Harrison, who has
been insane 10 years. She died at the
asylum at Longclif Logansport, Ind.
Mr.. Samuel Mcfarland, one of Chi
cago's old Toys, but now of Washington.
D. c., passed through the city Friday
the 25th en- route to San Diego California
as the Asst Supervising Architect of the
new Quarantine Station that is being
built BY the Federal Government.
Miss Adah o. Brown who has been i'm
our city during the HOLIDAYS was hand
Esomel y entertained last Nmae evening
at progressive din ii psrt1, lax -, ~
her honor BY her sister Mrs. i. A.
Wells. The dinning room was hand
son1ely decorated with eve1greens and
flowers. She left for St. Louis, Mo-, on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. York Moore of 2447
State street gave dinner party the 9th
in favor of Mr.. George johnson, of New
York City. The menu was grand, con-
sisting of twelve courses. They listened
to the strains of sweet music by John
Hands orchestra until the wee sma'
hours. Among those present we're Mrs.
Rosa Griffin. Misses Alice Holly, and
Mile Lewis, Messrs. Geo. Johnson,
Sam Bright, of Buffalo, julius Scales,
New Orleans, A. Thomas and The Ap.
PEAL
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-02
Just the same Eyerxxhere.

The Colored Voters League of ALLIE
gheny county, Pa. has issued manifes
to calling upon their brethren to take
some action to overthrow the politicians
who have steadily used the Colored citi-
zens Of this county as mere tools to for
ward their selfish schemes. The mani
festo claims that in the distribution Of
Offices the Afro.American is entirely ig-
nored except in the police department,
and As rule Colored men are appointed
on the force just before election to stand
about the precincts, and as soon. Is the
election il over they are suspended or
discharged on the slightest provocation.
In closing, the Colored voters are re-
quested to use their influences and not
70 vote Tor any man aiding In tho unjust
Discrimination. 4a.s ~ !.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-02
the churches New Years Eve.

the churches New Years Eve.
Mr.. f. Dixon student at Ann Arbor
is at home to enjoy the holidays.
Hon. George Jackson is making prep.
arations to leave soon for Columbus.
Col. 4. Harlan who has been confined
to the house with sickness is improving.
Miss M. Roxburough of Louisville has
come to spend the holidays in the city.
Last Tuesday evening the Zion Ban.
list Sabbath school had their Xmas tree
and festival.
AS the "beauty contest" closes this
week Il ere is quite stir among the fair
ones to find out the successful winers of
the medals.
The annual meeting Of the Union
Baptist Sabbath school will occur on
next Sabbath evening, at which time a
report of the progress Of the school for
the year will be read
The holiday edition of THE APPEAL
has surpassed our most sasnine expecta-
tons. No other newspaper that we
know of has produced such a brilliant
arrangement of matter for its patrons as
a Xmas gift. ~
Union Baptist church was we'll filed
Sabbath morning, the attraction being a
Xmas service. Rev. J .-;arnett presched
very scceptably and the choir furnished
choice music. the introduction of the
flute and violin was an impor, ant feature.
A charming home wedding was SOL
emn'zed last Wednesday evening at the
re'ldence Of Mr.. John Sweeny Avondale.
The occasion being the marriage of Miss
Cornelia Scott, sister of Mrs. Sweeny. to
Mr.. George Drake, popular Dung man
OF our city. The bride was handsomely
arrayed in nlegreen cloth, Wrecked
entraine, co1sage bouquet of natural
flowers and ostrich fan. The groom pre.
sented fine appearance in the custom.
airy suit OF biack cloth. The ceremony
was lmpressivsly performed by Rev. z
W. Scott. grandfather Of the bride Tn.
bride was tho recipient OF many hand
some and valuable presents. The h.pp,
couple will at once lake up their resi-
dence in this city at No. 50 Wade ) rec.
! whore they will b glad to welcome ,hsi
friends.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-02

SICK list. We are glad to learn that she
is convalescent.
Mr.. Wrenn is very popular with the
ladles. How's that Mr.. Hamilton? Are
You in Little Rock yet?
Master Willie Copeland is becoming
an expert electrician. He has perma-
nent employment at the electric light
house and as yet it does not conflict with
bis studies or 'hool duties.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-02
DRIFTWOOD.
caught Floating on the News Cur
rent and Steered Into
Vef once ~ our Army Of Correspondent.
se al Points of the Compass, Care.
fa1ly Condensed for Hssty
Readers.

The Christian Recorder celebrated
Christmas by coming out in red dress.
Prof. Washington says: 1.-THE nearest
way to reach mans heart is through bis
pocket.book.''
Hon. John S. Durham, United States
Minister Resident to Hayti, who has
been visiting this country, sailed for bis
post last week.
I. r. Stewart. son Of Chaplain T. &.
Stewart, recently won first prize for the
best original defamation at Phillips Aca-
denny. Exeter, N. H.
Mr.. Harrison H. Terrell was recently
admitted to the bar at Charlottesville.
Va, he being the second Afro American
who has been admitted to that court.
Bishop Grant has recently preached in
several of the churches of the NJ. T..
church south. He says that that church
is doing good work along the line of ed
ucating the Colored people.
The Colored Baptists of the South
have ,4l3,525 members, church proper.
ty worth S. S25, 246; Sc colleges, 27S in
structors aud 7245 students. The school
property is worth $l,O75,s
The Texas Alliance has split upon the
Sub Treasury scheme. at it's meeting in
Carolina. McAllister denounced Polk
% . traitor for apologising to Union SOL
diers in Kansas foe serging in the Cenfed-
IS
At Kansas City. Grant Merry, Col
ored boy. waiting in jail pending trial
for grand larceny, died Monday from
the effects of blow on the skull with a
soda water bottle in the hands of his
cell mate, William Wilson. Wilson has
been held for murder.
Some christmas tragedies were as fol-
lows: in a saloon row at Louisville, JEFF
Luster was shot and killed by Horace
Edwards. Near Henderson, KY, at a
ball James Armstead shot and killed
John Anderson. At Sharpsburg, KY,
City Marshall Vice was fatally shot by
an Afro-American he was trying to ar
rest, and who escaped.
When Bishop Grant of Texas wrote to
the railroad commissioners at Austin.
complaining that Colored people were
refused seats in chair-cars and berths in
sieepers; they replied, "They had no OBJ
jections to the Colored people being re-
fused seats in chair.cars or berths in
sleepers; neither had they objections to
the Colored people having seats in chair
cars or berths in sleepers."
At Meridian, Miles,, the body of an in
offensive old Colored man was found
burned to crisp. It was learned that a
mob of white men visited Ramsey's
home the previous night, and, after
breaking open the door, opened fire on
him. The body was found riddled with
bullets and buckshot.. The mob then
drove bis three little children into the
woods and set fire TO the cabin.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-02
Helena, Montana.

"a -
Mr.. Chas. Johnson has returned from
The Ball Butte Mine after several
months absence.
All churches and societies of all de.
nominations are preparing to have q
grand time during the holidays.
IKE II
George Spencer, = we'll known Colored
man dtessed in nothing But bis under,
clothes was chased up Bridge street fol-
several blocks by Patrolman Back.
Spencer was arrested for robbing an
other Colored man Of his clothing.
Spencer WAS sentenced by Judge Sander,
to sixty days in the county Jail. He
stole An ovsrcoat from his roommate FOL
which he confessed.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-02
Death of Mrs. Hawkins.

Mrs. Lucie Hawkins wife of Will Haw-
kins, formely captain of the Fire Com
pany in St. Paul, died at her late resi-
dence, 1908 State street after an illness
OF ten days. Age "a years. She leaves
a husband, father and sister and a host
of friends to mourn their loss. Her
sister is Mrs. Adline Parker, 1896 Dear~
born street. ..>... -s.-.N