davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-20

Chi.s.s vislii.s Cards 1000 Year, Age.
The Chinese. who SEEN a. have known
mo.t % our new ideas. used visiting
cards 900 years ago, but their cards
wer. very large. and not really the pro-
iotyY~- Of our visiting cards. as they
were On soit paper and tied with rib
ton. venic. seems 10 have bssn the
tr-t city In Europe a. uss cards. some
dating frvm tho latter part u tho siI'
tenth century ARE preserved In = nu'
scum there. The German cities fol-
lowed the Venetian custom In 100 years
OF 81. then London followed suit-ac-
tualiy followed suit. for the fir-t visit
ing cards Ia Great Biitain were play.
ing cards. OF parts Of such cards, bear
Ing the name " thu be-tower ON the
hack. They were trt used In England
about 1900. wedo not know when they
were frs, used In this country. probably
not long after their frt introduction
into British society. st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-20

A potato baggcr went into . Pittsbufs
commission house one day aud asked u
there was anything to 40. YES, r-'
piled tho proprietor. "a car load u -
tatoss IL waiting at the station to L.
baggrd. What will you do u fort" ~
cent q bush.l. bu--." "Sow. I'll tell
yOu what III do. There are 500 bushels
In the car. I'll give you " for the
job" The Dagger shook his head. IN
give you go Ia bag tbo~s 500 bushels. =
NO. sir; - CENT . boshsl !. my price. "
I'm make 10 ell. and that's a. high as
III Co." "Cant DO u, bo~.. never
scsbbci GA potato bAgging In my life.
and won't besin now. Ny price ~ ]
cent . bu.hei." Tho bagg.r started
out. when tho proprietor called him
back again and said. "Ali right, III
give you your price" After the man
started a. Oh. station q bystand.r asked
the proprietor Oh. meaning ~ the con.
ser-ation. II Just wanted 10 show you
som.ihing queer. That man won't work
unlcss he gets an even cent bushel. lie
can compute any other rate. When be
ha. a bu.hsl basgc,i. be- cuts a notch ON
. stick. and that rrprc~snts I cent. ~
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-20
Ir n Nor REST

to always believe everything that per.
son tells you, but when you hear that
the best blood purlfier IL sulphur Bltters
you can believe lt. for they cured me Of
q severe case of blood poisoning REV.
A. Fairchild, New York City.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-20

Turner-"Iiow did Weeks cone to
write poetry" wells-"Iie had dys-
pep.is, aud for long time thought IL
Was ia.plratiOn."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-20
No. ,.-ys. r,,,,.,.s n..,~...

No. ss-rhs r.rpi.ssd Bsessssa-
Carefully making out . list u his pas
,rnerrS. b.atmsn had the following Mr..
Bro~n, Mr. CLARK aDi her daughter. Miss
Allen. Mr. Randall. Mr.. jordan, Nj.
fr,nch with bis sister and his niece. Mr..
JoDes. Mr. Gray. Mr.. Martin. ny tbs lie,
b. coanis.i -. yst he hal taken bait farss
sni "a. .ar, that no p~>on had boarded
the bat without paying.
Explain the paradox that t~~iidsrs'i ths
h.atmsn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-20
AnniHIsrnAron.. ..Lr.

Pur.usnt 90 Q n~snss from a.. iisnorabls
Jaas. Of Prnbais fOr ths Coanty % DNferi, Z,
william Merri.sm, Administrator Of the tstats
% Hsujaniin D. Walton. iais % Peru In saisi
County. dsees.s,i. and a. such Admihistrsi0r
aimihlstsftns on The paftnership estate ~
Stanley a wstoa 10 which psrtner.hip sail de
reass.l va. q member. shall -sll BY publlc sss ON
thursday the hr-t day % Marrh neat a zoe
o'elosk IN the ansrnoon. on the pr.ni-s- the fpl
l"~ing de-srti-si property, via. Tia NH ste
ant MI Privilege formerly owpe'i anil o.cuy'e'i
by tibfiise %. Austin, situated In sAli iefu,
tssvthsr with The ~tesm MIN anil Dvelllbf
iios-e nov ,tsnsiinx on all premises, iRclaiins
engine. oier, shinsle machine. and ell H. ~ sni
machinery bsionsins ~ sail mill. meaning v
convey the same prsmi.s- cooseyet o. sail
STANLEY a walioa Wy Josi W. White BY HI. de.-i
dsi~si bessmher ts, A. u. i~s. ant resoris-i IN
Osfori keTi-tsy ~ Dc~is. Book 80, fsx. So.
Including .aid mill. machinery AMI dwelling
wM. wooDsUM, Admir-.
Peru. Maine, Jan. q. ise<.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-20

Every man having . beard should
keep I, an even aud natural color. iisll's
Hair Renewer IL the best tonic for the
hair.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-20
ksy q. the s.ussiss.

hey To the russies.
No Autographed Enigma
JOY. SOY for.vsr. ny tssi !. dons'
The gates ~. Is---d. and heaven 10 uon.
No 10 illustrated Numerical Matches,
heel. ehes;. dirty. q. bsrrow-Tbs early
hirl catehe. the worm.
No n-PO-itiys and Comparative L
lIsd. ladder ? Tan. tanner. s Hind.
blind.r 4 Hub. rubt~r s ode. osior. q
SPILL. sp-llsr Z Broth. brother 4 frii.
pillar
NJ i.-Rhomt-oids
Al LIZ CORA l.
TEA RS RE II x l.
I'll RED DEv !.
RoRAL ESoR
RE DAN REP L l.
Ma. - In IN. Farmers Field Meadow.
I. Nov. Dam 4 Dew. 4 wo>. 3
DOme. g Ado : Mead Ode. 0
Dame.
No 2-AnAgram In Rhyme: Hermitage
No. al-Qa.siiOns GA the "Olosiss." I.
OrOlogy D,rmatolosy. q Archaeology.
4 sociology. q AIthroPology. q bioloU,
Bseisriology.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-20

OSs /. . life 10 toll and vuoIl
hat yell u r.olsis the humble ssui
Ani .,-srs the rvo % destiny
o,alt,sr chimes and mildsr -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-20

Tescher-"what Was the significant
fact Of Thomas Jensrson's death on The
Fourth Of Juiyr' Bright boy-"1hat
he missed the flreworks."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-20

Everybody knows that the sun has
spots on 10, aud some people always ex.
p-ct . i0-year-old 10y To lie about per-
feet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-20
ss..ffde::7fst1ifsIasss
- - u
NJ. ,A-c,-..v.vS r.,s~>

a, art u In brandy. bat mi In wins
NJ ~-con.i u In Ms. ant ai>s In mins;
~ third n In sAlt. and also In mustard;
NJ f.ar,h 10 In Jam. hot not IN eusfArt,
NJ ami is IN hsek. hot bot IN pag>r
Ny sixth u IN candle. hat not In tavsr
Ny ssv,nth IL In standing. bat aos In alsea
NJ whcle u very pr-eioas stoa~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-20
HOMEMAKERS COLUMN.

:: ..s s, , -, ..,s: ~. y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-20

Te,eher-"what IL . right angler
Boy-"rwo straight lines around =
..nrnsr~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-20

Ne sf.-si.sss Asssstts.
Ny initials will form the name % town
n Italy.
I. An eastern fruit . A large psscs ot
~a,~v. a Nearly round 4 A garden tool
4 A pr~cious stone a A negative T. "A
vehicle A. \ girls name.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-20
singular rr.~ssfiss

nsr,. q singular thihs that 90 end Ahost
uhest-
gnosl "a The nr.t lstisr, and then 90 have
beat
ApprotfiAis. ,sry. si one time % y,Ar-
hat kna.k "a the h, sni then ukAt have -
LsFvi
What hsvr-n. the product % mlled beat and
~hssu
its -sii kao.a - er~-d. and the same 90 %
No. kno.k 90 the .. and It's EASY 80 scat
70 ~ that IN. eAi.nc- tells - hsr~ 10 are 81
So~ shave OF The q. and Ia sssy TO 80
What's left % oar - heat tells the tale 10 q L
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-20
N IA lll.ldlA

No. ia biddis
I'm nks my master. IL IL said.
A. brother Il ,o brother.
lie IA. q gio--y, golden bod.
And may busst ano,hs.
-rhicl headed I>opls murmar loo.
sotBs mutisr In rply,
"a cas- % ~ hssd." Esen ~,
A is. thick bead hAseL
sty ll.h and hishly polished. ~~
Allks. Wv tall ahd slim
TIs give. q frisnily hAi.i Ia -
When . 81 Oat Nth him
Al vy~rtss be !. not quIck-
IA. tsik l. s1ms~ hat tame.
rolks ssy bs !. q Isrf-st STICK.
Ahi am lust Ito sAu>
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-20
GON sALE.
gAHM rom SALE.

Jaw bO1 sAhsss
sitasssl IN West Part. mile fres. q 2 fvls',
Village an.l Corn shop. IL mix. frou bsiisi
factory. Farm eon.istins ~ about los scFe. "
and under Ks-pf eutfystien. vel diNtief inie
tiiase, pAstarv assl vo-ianf. Cuts ~ tots ~
hay, with royi supply of ape trss. tool
modern farm beibfinE., sonsl.fing ~ zoe sn'
one half story house Nth I'll vopi hoa-s. tsfh'
Any sss wisAlns " b.y . rooi fsIn eel si'ss
ssci. yin DO veil ~ esii ssi go shi..
SILrp ruLLER w.a Paris. n.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-20

No. ss-sis Celebrated Iaks&
l. ilykrans. In ir,land
q Oruitns. In America NORTH
= Rswdrt~eahe,. Ia England
4 Tuswrlls-,. In England
s Gmcgrise. In Italy
q Mass. In Africa
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1894-09-29

in several minutes. Maggie snatched it
from bis hand and rushes wildly out.
An reclamation ofioy rings through the
theatre which is turned to regret whe n
the secretary says II did not tell her
Governor, that, the train does not reac b
Ridley till 1910" The electrocution is
at 1900. The electrocution chamber ,s
next seen, and the two experts, Faley
and Winters, are preparing the chair.
1t is here that Winters in one speech
expresses the sentiment OF thousands.
for though he admits that capital punish.
ment is perfectly lawful, still he feels
that it is not right, and that every one
who has taken part in such a p1c.
ceeding will have to answer for il
in the hereafter. That the moi ority of
the public agree with him is shown in
the hearty round of applause which il :
yariably responds to this speech. Jim
enters the death chamber just at the
strokei of twelve. Again he asserts his
Innocence and after sending a message
to his mo-her and Maggie gays "l'm
ready" He is strapped in the chair
and the warden comme nds his soul to
God, when Halt! in the name of the
Governor" and Maggie falls exhausted
at the feet of the warden, the reprie Va
clurched in her hand. At this the au.
dience rise as if of one accord and shout
themselves hoarse. Act four of "Shsft
No. 2" is the most wonderfully con-
strucsed plece of dramatic work ever
presented to the public.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1894-09-29
BlJou Opera House.

Crowded houses continue to be the
rule at the Bijou and the present season
gives promise of being the most prosper.
GUS in the history of thi, popular play
house. Farce comedy will have an inn
ing the coming week and commencing
Sunday matinee Sept. 30th crush City,
a musical farce comedy by Gus Heege,
the author of lyon Yonson', will be
produced. Opportunities for mechani.
cal effects and scenic display will be see q
to exist in the play and suitable access.
cries are a notable feature of Davis &
Keogh's productions. The latest songs
and darces are given and q series OF
humorous animate art pictures The
company includes such we'll known
artists as Mathews and Bulger, Joseph
Coyne. John Gilroy, Frank O'Brien, NJ.
j. Gallagher, T. Edward Hall, Adelaide
Randall, Morri Osbourne, Gussie Hart
Josie Clstlin and Sadie Clsflin.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1894-09-29
Sol Smith RuSsell

Ca Monday evening theater goers will
have an opportunity of welcoming Sol
smith Russell at the Grand Monday and
Tuesday he will present his latest
comedy april Weather" In this play
MIR. Russell scored success at Chi ,ae O
during the Worlds Fair. More recently
the play repeated the Chicago success in
New Yorkswhere it was given for eiaht
weeks.
A sterling actor acknowledges leade,
OF bis schoo. aims to give the .'touch Of
nature which makes the whole world
kin and how we'll he succeeds hie
uninterrupted series of popular oyations
not only in Minneapolis bus throughout
Amarica are in evidence.
Mr.: Russell has won position on the
American stage CT which any player
might be proud and of which nothing
can deprive him, That Mr.. Russell is
2 faYorite in this city. is shown by the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1894-09-29
ROBINSON cRUsoE's ISLAND.

1t Is Inhabited and Brings Chile
200 Pounds Rent q Year,
1t is not generally known that Juan
Fernandez-the island on which Alex
ander Selkirk, the Robinson crusoe Of
romance, lived for so many years.
Is at the present time inhabited. Two
valleys, winding down from different
directions, join a short distance back
from the shore, and there now stands
a little village of small huts scattered
round long, one-storied building with
veranda running it's whole length.
In this house lives the man who rents
the island from the Chilean govern
ment, and the village is made up Of a
few German and Chilean families.
The tiny town is called San Juan
Bautista, and the crater-ike arm Of
the sea on which it is situated, and
where Alexander Selkirk first landed,
is now called Cumberland bay. Tho
island is rented for about f20O year.
The rent is paid partly in dried fish.
Catching and drying the many varic-
ties Of fish and raising cattle and vegc-
tables wholly occupy the contented set.
tiers, and much of their little income
is obtained from the cattle and vegeta-
bles sold to passing vessels. The cat
tie need no care, and the vegetables
almost grow wild. Turnips and rad
ishes, first sown here by Selkirk him.
self, now grow rank and wild in tho
valleys like weeds. There is also a
race Of wild dogs which completely
overrun the island, depending for ex.
istence mainly upon seals. They arc
descendants Of breed Of dogs left by
the Spaniards.
, At the back Of the little town, in the
first high cliff, is a row Of caves OF
remarkable appearance hewn into the
sandstone. An unusual path leads to
them, and 4 short climb brings one to
their dark mouths. About forty years
ago the Chilean government thought
that 4 good way to get rid Of it's worst
criminals would be to transport them
to the island of Juan Fernandez. Here,
under the direction of the Chilean SOL
diers, these poor wretches were made
to dig caves to live in. In 1854 they
were taken back again, however, and
the caves have since been slowly crum-
bling away.
The narrow ridge where Selldrk
watched is now called 1.-THE Saddle"
because at either end of it rocky
hummock rises like q pom mel. On ono
OF these is now large tablet with in.
scriptions concentrating Alexander
Selkirk's long and lonely stay on the
island. It was placed there in 1868
by the officers of the British ship To-
paz. A small excursion steamer now
runs from Valparaiso to Juan Fernan.
dez island. The round trip is made In
six days, and three of these may be
spent on the island in fishing and
visiting those Lonely, but beautiful
spots which nearly 200 years ago were
the haunts Of Robinson Crusoe.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1894-09-29
Hotel dc Mink.
MRS. MARY mink, PROP.
First class Board and Lodging
at reasonable rates. by the
Day, Week or Month.
Cor. 9TH, and st. Peter, St. Paul.
Cor. 9TH, and 81. Peter, St. Paul.
XuEIETY,- HIREETuRY.
Ct. PAUL.
MASONIC

PIONEER LoDGE, No. II, A. F. A NJ. meets the
first and third Mondays in each month at their
hall, S. W. cor Third and Cedar street. Master
Jos. ADAMS w. NJ.
L. DELYoNs, Sec. 564 Temperance Street.
MINNESOTA LODGE. No. 49, A. F. A. NJ, meets
drst and third Tuesdays in each month at Mac
onic Hall: No: 40S: W. cor. Of Third and Cedas
ways welcome.
DANIEL ROY, WIN.
). d. D1LLNeHAA. Sec Court House.
STEVENS LoneE, No. Il, A; F. A. NJ. meets first
Hall s. ". cor. Third and Ceder streets. Mastes
Masons in good standing always welcome.
LINCOLN OvERALLs, W. NJ
W. Il. HAMPTON, Sec, Armory.
PI msa,: ASHER AS a LoDss No-A: F: and a.
month at Masonic Hall, cor D., Sd and Cedar Ste,
Master Masons in good standing always welcome
GEORGE DUcKETi, WI
JOHN Il. HICKMAN, Sec.. 887 Agate.
PIONEER ,CoMMANDERY, No. Q, meets every
fourth Monday in each month at its asylum 4Oh E.
Third street. Knights Templar in good standing
are invited.
ALLEN WALKER. Rec, 1O3 w. Tenth street.
PIONEER CHAPTER, U. D.. R.. A. M. Meets Sec
ond Monday in each month at its hall, Southwest
corner of Third and Cedar streets. Royal Arch
MasOns IN good standing are always welcome.
JAMES WooDFoRK. P.
L. F. DELYoNs, Sec 564 Temperance street.
BETHEL CHAPTER, No. g. R. A. NJ, meets thu
nrst and third Thursdays in each month at Odd
Fellows Hall. No. az E. Third street, Roya;
Arch Masons in good standing are always well
come.
,.or,ou CO.. e. &C. TO-; DucKrrr, II. P.
NORTH STAR CoNs1sroRY hailing from the Uni
ted Supreme Council 80 Q of the A.. and A.. S..
Rite for the Southern and Western jurisdiction OF
the United States, Grand Orient at Washington
D: G.. meets the second Tuesday in each month.
All ILL.,. Brothers in good standing always well
come.
JAMES Woodrow, SO % CON- In Chief.
THOMAS A. JACKSON, 500 G. Sec.
=. A1AkAN1H CDAPTER. No. Is. O. T., &. MasAa
tAlfd WedEes day in each month at Pioneer HnH
corner In1r0 and Cedar streets. -
MRS: FLORENCE L. WILLIAMS, W. M -
MISS LAURA ADAMS, Secy., 412 Charles Il.
NAOMI CouR1, No. 2e, Heroines Of Jericho.
Regular monthly meeting first Wednesday in each
month at Pioneer Hall. corner Third and CedaI
streets.
sl1ss LAURA ADAMS, M. A. M.
MRS. FLoKENcE L. WILLIAMS Secy l25 Sher.
burne avenu'.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1894-09-29
SHAFT No. e.

AT the Grand one week commencing
next Sunday.
In the fourth act of the new play
"shaft No. %, the author, Frank L.
Bixby, has proved his extraordinary
power as a writer of truly natural and
intensely dramatic scenes and situations
Thss act has two scenes and vision and
its mood changes from the pathetic to
the humorous, and then to the pathetic
again in 80 subtle a manner that the
spectator finds himself laughing and
crying almost at the sametime. For in,
stance, when the curtain rises on the
'ourth act Governor Willoughby.a bene.
VIOLENT looking old man, requests his
secretary to read to him the digest Of
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1894-09-29
KNIGHTS OF pYrH1As
ST. rETER A. M. E. CHURCH.

ED street bet. 9Th and 10th. ayennes sou,h
Sunday services: Preaching 1880 4. N ana
7:i5 ?. N. Glass meeting Il:4o p. n. Genersi
prayer meeting, Thursday 500 P. M. All ~
osy and Saturday Special attention paid Il
v:sitors and the stk. Weddings and f,lneral1
promptly attended on notice.
Rxv = PHILLIPS, Psstoe. s9Oe tota. svHA
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1894-09-29

Soap

Agreeable soap for the
hands IS one that dis
>:olves: quickly, washes
quickly, rjnses quickly,
and leaves the skin soft
nd comfortable. 1t j..
ears
Wholesome soap is
ne that attacks the dirt
:ut not the living skin.
t is Pears.
Economical soap is one
that a touch of cleanses.
And this is Pears.
All sorts of stores sell
1t. especially druggists;
all sorts of people use it.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1894-09-29
BERLIN'S YOUTHFUL GIANT,
He IL ii Years Old, 6 Feet Tall, ma
Weighs $50 Pounds.

He IL ii Years Old, 6 Feet Tall, md
Weighs $50 Pounds.
A boy of gigantic proportions, such
as has never before been equaled by
similar objects of curiosity, is being
exhibited in Berlin, says writer in
the st. Louis Post-Dispatch. His name
is Carl Ullrich, and he was born in Sep
TENDER, 1880. His father is a man of
small stature, and his mother and
their seven other offspring show no
unusual proportions. Up to his third
year Charles grew normally; from that
time on he took a squirt toward an I'LL
usually rapid development. He is now
nearly feet tall and weighs $50
pounds. His head measures in circum-
ference q inches. Hands and feet are
enormously developed, the middle fin
ger of each hand being N diameter the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1894-09-29
G. U. o. of O. F..

MARS LODGE No. 2202 Meets second And
fourth Wednesday in each month for business and
the third Wednesday for instruction at ODD
Fellows Hall, No A E. Third street.
R. Il. TAYLOR, N. G.
J. II. DILLINGHAM; P. S., Court House.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH No. $50 G. U. O. of O. +,
Meets first and third Mondays in each month for
business second Monday for instruction. ct Odd
Fellow Hall No. AZ e. Third street.
MRS. MARY 81. DILLINGHAM. M. N, G 225 Salhy
MRS. IDA JOHNSON, W. r. 374 Summit Place.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1894-09-29
4O7 Carroll stree
MINNEAPOLIS.
@. II. q. O. n p

G. q. o. o. OF.
ST. ANTHONY Lopez, No 2s77. meets the first
action OF business; second and fourth " ednr sdavs
Tor inspections. at their hail. Second street. he
tween Nicollet and Hennepin avenues,
JAMES A. SCOTT. P. s.. P. O. Box 80. - "
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1894-09-29

unusual large advance sale, which has
taken place..
Clyde Ftch's play april Weather"
derives it's motive from the last words
de!ivered By the Door artist just as the
curtain falls on the last act. There are
more tears in smiles, that's April Wealth
or" he Gays when one of the children,
whose sweet innocence is part of the
web and wool of the story, asks him Why
bis eyes are wet. On Wednesday and
Thursday anotherJ new plsy or rather a
new character for Mr.. Russell will pro-
duced Of thellfirst performance Of the
play in Toronto last week critic has this
to cay:
IF appreciative applause from re-.
Preventative: audience..isithe criterion of
success, Sol.kSmith Russell has accom-
plished what few actors are capable of.
Actor portraying type of character for
over decade he has cleft his honors
st1ewn path of Edialect and tune d to
comedy ofthe old school.
AS Peter ::Paneloee,s L. L. D. A. S. S.
Mr.. Russell made last night distinct
hit. The Grand was crowded to the
doorin honoriof the frst.t performance
in many years of George Coleman the
younger's comedy 1.-THE Heir at Law.
The comedy has been judiciously pruned
Lut the original dialogue has been
maintained throughout.
A fsw new .Gsgs'" and great deal of
Business has been introduced but
practically the play is the same as when
it was produced at the Haymarket,
London. 1877. Peaceful Valley" on
Friday evening and matinee Saturday
On Satu1d day night "a Poor Relation"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1894-09-29
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MISSION,

463 Rice street (bet. Aurora and University.
SUNDAY SERVICES: Morning Prayer, Literary
be Glass at $3.50 p NJ; Evensong (Choral at 4 80
r. NJ. TUESDAYS: Choir Rehearsal at 6 p NJ.
WEDNESDAYS: Confirmation Glass meets for in.
and Lecture at P. NJ. Special Preachers at 4:3O
Sunday afternoon service. Holy Communion one
Sunday in every month. All are cordially invited
to attend these services.
E. RoBT. BENNETT.
Lay Reader in Charge
401 Carroll street
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1894-09-29
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
CIR. 18th and Cedar.

W. 10IU duU CeU6t.
Sunday Services: Preaching at II 90 A. \, and
nesday evening study OF Sunday School lesson.
Friday evening general prayer meeting Funeralo
and weddings promptly attended. Visiting days
TuesdaZs and Fridays.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1894-09-29
ST. JAMES, A. N. Z. CHURCH.

SUNDAY SERvlcEs: II 80 A. H.; 80 P. n. Wed
nesday prayer meeting, 500 P. Il. Pastor visits o.
Monday and Tuesday; at home Wednesday and
Thursday. Weddings, funerals and the sick a.
tended on notice.
REV. GEO. W. GL1NEs, Faster ATS Martin.