davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-11-18
Trains Leave Wfrstcn-calem.
go A DAILY


onnects at Durham for oxford and CIarks-
vile: at Selma for Fayetteville and intern
diate stations the s' ilsOn & FayettevI le
Short Ut and or Wilson Rocky Mount, t. r
boro and for stations the Norfolk & Caro-
lima Railroad. It tdoldSboro for hewbern ard
Morehead ity daily e. cept Sunday For
Wilmington and intermediate stations on tt e
Wilmington " eldon Railroad daily.
$40 M DAILY
Connects at Greensboro with the Washiugte n
and southwestern NeStibuled Q4imise set,D sLo
the New York and Florida -horL Line IimiteG)
train for ali points south and with main ike
train No. 12 for DanVille ana Richn ond and all
points east of Greensboro. ana wi d main lire
train No 35 fast nail for harioIJe. partau-
burg, GreenviIle, tIanta and all points South,
also olulnbia, Augusta, Charlotte, savannah
Jacksonville and all points in Florida. SLEEP
ng for Atlanta ana Jacksonville and at
Jacksonville.
1890 M DAILY
Except sunday
Connects at Greensboro for all D ints North
ais Raleigh and Goldsboro
Trains Arrive at Wi-stcn-Salen
9-45 A NJ DAILY
From New York, Washington, Richmond
Lynchburg. DanVtlle and ttaleigh.
1:3O P. NJ. DAILY,
Except sunday
From Atlanta, Charlotte, and all points
So lth Goldshoro Raleigh. and intermediate
poInts
$50 Q. M, DAILY.
From New York Washington and Danvtne-
DoiutS NOrth-Raleiph and GOIdSbOrO
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-11-18
BetEssn NlnSlOD- Salem and WilkesbCr

Passenger train No. leaves WinSton-Salem II
10 a. m. daily except ~unday, arrives atW likes
boro I:15 p Mixed train No 81 leaves Win
ston- alem $40 p N Mondays Wednesdays ard
FRIDAYS. arrives at Wilk5Sb bOro $50 p NJ.
Passenger train No 10 leaves Wilkesber6
2.30 m arrives at WinstOn-Salem at 6. 10 D
Mixed train No. 56 leaves = ilkeSOOro 8 a
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays. arrives o.
fnS ler 2.4 n m
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-11-18
Hoods
SarsapariIIa
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
a., ~ are the best after-dinner
I1OOQ S PlllS pills, aid digestion. 25c.
Southern Railway
PIEDMONT AIRLINE.
Condensed Schedule
IN EFFECT DEC. 18th. 1885

Daily connections at Greensboro for all
points North, ~outh and east of Greensbur.
At Salisbury for all points Western NORTH
Carolina, Knoxville, Tenn, cincinnati ano
Western points. At Charlotte for Spartanburg
GreenVille, Athens. Atlanta and all points
South
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-11-18
Vol. XII. No. %.
Cant

This is the complaint of
thousands at this season.
They have no appetite; food
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-05
 Neary--K Johnson

cards are out announcing the aD- preaching marriage of Miss Annie A . Robinson to Lieut.. Vim. c. Neary, fG2urth Infantry, U 5. A.. at Hot Springs. Ark, Thursday evening, December 18th.
 Miss Robinson is the charming and lovely daughter of Chancellor j James Robinson and sister of Mrs Will r. Allen, of this city, and is well and iayorably known in Pine Bluff social circles, where she has numerous friends and admirers. Immediately aieer the ceremony they will leave TOT q months trip through the east, ana on their return will make their nome at Fort Sheridan, here Lieut.. Nfefy IS stationed. In advance we eAlend them our best wishes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-05
The Bluff City Ball.

The opening ball of the Bluff City Club was given at their elegant club hall last Thursday night.
 The inclement weather cast no gloom over the festivities of the oc- casion. The gallants were out with their ladies. all looking handsome, beautiful and radiant.
 The magnificent rooms of the Bluff City Club were adorned with flowers and palms and appeared a very gar den of the gods.
 The sweet strains of music vibrat- ing through the halls lent enchant- ment to the festivities.
 The dancing began after the con clusion of the play at the opera house.
 From the time that the first strains of the music announced the commencement of the ball till late hour the merry couples were wrapt in the fascination of tine may dance.
 The repast that was spread would give joy to the most fastidious. The tables were artistica'ly decoratel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-05
Ladies' Progressive Euchre Club.

This popular social organization gave a most enjoyable entertain ment at the Bluff City lub Hall last night. Euchre was played with ah- sorbing interest, each player striy- ing for the honors. The first prize, d handsome Grecian Statuette, was won by Miss May Meyer. The sec- oad prize. Dresden piano, was won by Miss Blanche Altheimer.
 An elegant supper was spread in the dining room and was most en- joyable feature of the evenings en- tertainment.
 Those present were: Mrs. Gabe Meyer, president; Miss Blanche Blu thenthal, secretary; Misses Lillye Blum, Blanche Altheimer, Ida Drey- fus, May Meyer, Fannie Meyer, Mes danes Simon Bloom, Charlie Bloom, Mo Hanf, Adolph Bluthenthal, D M Bluthenthal D $ Bluthenthal. L E Goldsmith, l.. Roth. $. A. Rosenberg Leo Kastor and Alex Seraus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-05

and the supper was elegant. Cham pagne flowed freely. and sparkling wit enlivened the feast.
 Not till the gray dawn was hast ening the approach of day did the dancers leave the srene of gaiety.
 A partial list of the costumes of the ladies is given below:
 Miss Etta Simon, pink moisseline Descil over taffeta flowers.
 Miss Blanche Altheimer, white brocaded satin; flowers
 Miss Lillye Blum. silk edymion over pale blue taffeta diamonds.
 Miss Blanche Bluthenthal, yellow brocaded satin trimmed ia martin fur.
 Miss Lulu Goldsmith, Little Rock, white organdie over taffeta; diamonds.
 Miss Ida Dreyfus, white organdie over white satin; flowers.
 Mrs. s. A. Rosenberg. white satin; pearls Miss Etta solmson. white organdie over white.
 Miss Hettie Allen. white organdie over white satin
 Miss Joe Smith, black satin; natural flow CTS.
 Miss Marshal Levine, pale blue muslin desoire over tatfeta.
 Miss Sue Knox, white satin: red roses. Miss Nell Collier, pink organdie over satin; flowers.
 Miss Edna Tucker, yellow broeaded satin, Miss Alice Tanner, pink organdie and dia- monds.
 Miss Rose Bluthenthal, pink Dresden silk; flowers.
 Miss Gussie Taggart, pink taffeta trimmed In mousseline desoire; diamonds.
 Mrs. Simon Bloom, white organdie over pink satin.
 Mrs, Charlie Bloom. street dress.
 Mrs. L. E, Goldsmith. street dress.
 Mrs. Moore. street costume.
 Mrs. Louis Roth. black accordean pleated silk,
 Mrs. Alex Strauss, silk waist and skirt. Miss Lucy Benton, white china silk; pearl ornaments.
 Miss Ella Galbearth, yellow silk.
 Miss Willie Atkinson, lavender chiffon over satin,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-05
The Jolly Four.

Miss Ella Galbraith entertained the Jolly Four and No More" club at her home on West sixth avenue last Wednesday. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in 'social chat" and conversation. Refreshments were served and the time was pleas antly spent. Those present were Misses Nell Collier, Gussie Taggart, Grace York, Eddie Rutledge, Emma White, Annie May Allen and Ella Gasbraitb.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-05
Entra Mons.

The Entra Nous Euchre Club was entertained Wednesday afternoon by Miss Miriam Franklin at the resi- dence of her mother, Mrs. R. H. Franklin, on ". Second Ave.
 The afternoon was devoted to the pleasures of the game. The parlors were tastefully decorated and ar ranged, and the gracious hostess so disposed herself to the pleasures of her guests HIS to make the occasion q most enjoyable one.
 The first prize was captured by Mrs. B. Aaronson and the second by Mrs. K. H. Franklin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-05

aeement of the postponement of the engagement on account of the failure of the company magnificent scenery to arrive, the theater party adiourn- ed to an oyster parlor, whererefresh- ments were enjoyed Those eompos- ing the theater party were: Miss Nell lie Hicks and Dr. R. C. Thompson; Miss Gussie Faggart and D. c. Bel i; Miss Grace York and F. G. Brides; Miss May Hudson and Dr. ] F. Eas- ley; Miss Ella Galbraith and E. D.. Russell; Miss Nell Caller and Drew White; Miss Fannie Hunter and X. l.. Ferguson; Mrs. Maud Stanley and ". A. Lee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-05
Notice to Our Customers.

On account of the recent coal strike, the scarcity of cars, etc. we have failed to receive several large consignmedts of coal, but will have plenty of coal on hand by Monday. All orders will be filled promptly. Telephone us your order.
 dit EnGAR BREwsTF & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-05
A Theatre Party,

4 number of young people com posed theater party at the opera house last Wednesday night to wit ness Don Cesar De Bazan," by Wm
 L; hooerts and company. and were eyously disappointed by the fail- of Che. company to perform. A. 'er1sne announcement by the man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-05

9 pieces black, all wool, small aud large figured, novelty goods. ssats5 ss < s9 fbis in, nasil regular price 65 43C ? pieces black, a. wool, christal Bengaline, worth SIPS, this 7Qn week ...#..=..=. ....#.., -. 0S 64 yards black satin Dpchesse, all silk, good value, $1.10, this QTn " eth .z.5.=. .z.=...# V Our stock of silks is goreOus and complete, with reductions all along the line.
 Blankets and Quilts. 40 MarseilIes spreads, our regular sl 50 qualty-the best value CI ever offered-this week ...... Vi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-05

HOSIERY
 All the latest novelties in ladies' and chidrens hose evening shades Also big line in black greens and
 Big drive in chidren's hose all Ladies heavy fleece lined hose sizes AZ oH heavy ribbed 25c. cotton hose Toe pair; regular
 price I5c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-05

COMPOSITE. Is the of line of ladies shoes for wear filled proof new styles lace button widths C. and E Composite Shoes.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-10-23
War Against the Gypsy Moth.

Mr.. Fletcher Osgood has an interest,"
ing account in the current "Harper's
Monthly" of the campaign in Massa-
chusetts against the gypsy-moth and
It's product, the gypsy-caterpillar. This
war has been going on for seven years.
Scientists firmly believe that if vigil
lance were relaxed this pest would alb
solutely destroy all vegetation. 1t is
automatically demonstratable that.
If unrestricted by any cause, the in
crease of a single pair of gypsy-moths
could in eight years devour the entire
vegetation Of the United States.
Arsenic and similar poisons have prac-
tically no effect; the gypsy-moth will
bear cold, heat, damp and starvation.
with provoking vitality; and the birds
refuse to eat the eggs or insects. The
Massachusetts Board of Agriculture
keeps uniformed force of men at
work in the infested district, who adj
vance under command of minor and
major officers with almost military dis
cipline, through the woods and over
the farms, examining every branch of
every tree, all the fences, buildings,
rubbish heaps and the like. The eggs
are often closely hidden, and are very
difficult to destroy. Only by the most
persistent and laborious effort sys-
tematized in a high degree, can any
impression be made on the enemy. AL
together forty-two millions of trees
have been inspected, and about four
billions OF the caterpillars have been
destroyed. The moth and caterpillar
first appeared in numbers near Med
ford, and it is said that they were i'm
ported quarter Of a century ago by
some one who believed that cross be-
tween this creature and the silkworm
would produce hardy fine silkworm.
The infested country in 1892 included
220 square miles; today only Is
square miles remain prey to these
creatures, and in a few years they will
probably be utterly exterminated. The
danger to the whole country thus
averted by the intelligent action of
Massachusetts was very real and
quite serious one. Tiny and con-
temptible as is the individual enemy,
when he is to be counted by billions
ne can bring drought and ruin. In
deed. the gypsy-moth, Mr.. Osgood tells
us. has in Russia completely ravaged
a territory as large as all the Atlantic
states put together.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-10-23
After His Own Heart.

fhe late ]. Hammond Trumbull,
LID, long the librarian of the Wat
kinson library at Hartford Conn.,, was
deeply interested in Oriental archaeol-
ogy, and some twenty or thirty years
ago made visit to Egypt. Preparing
for the visit, lie took up the study of
the .hieroglyphics and found no diff
Guilty in reading the cartouches of the
kings On one occasion while Oh the da-
habiyeh he was accosted by native
dealer in antiquities who wished to
sell him scarabs. He shook his head
and intimated that they were forgeries.
The man loudly protested that they
were genuine. Thereupon DR.. Trum-
bull took scarab out of his pocket,
showed it to the man and asked him if
that was genuine. He looked at it and
said, Certainly"
+ II do not think So" said Dr. Trum-
bull. ,.-
why not?" said the man.
Because whitfield it out myself yes
terday."
The dealer was greatly delighted.
He felt that he had met with a worthy
compeer, and he took him to his shop
and showed him where his own an
Equities We're made.-The lndepend-
ent.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-10-23
HISTORICAL COSTUMES.
The Designer for tho Bradley Martin
ball Talks Of His Art.

The Designer for tho Bradley Martin
Ball Talks of His Art.
"Costuming is an art which requires
thorough historical knowledge. Few
people realize this, but nevertheless to
costume correctly you must be pro-
found student Of. history"
This is what w. C. Stone, the New
York designer and costumer who was
In Topeka for the purpose Of designing
the gowns for the festival queen and
court, said when asked about costum-
Ing In general, says the Topeka State
Journal. Mr.. Stone was formerly on
the stage, but left the profession six
years ago to take up the work of cos.
tuner. s-A
THE work of costumer is in sense
suggested to him." continued Mr.. Stone.
People come to him with crude ideas
and suggestions and he simply perfects
them and carries them out. To do this
ne must be acquainted with almost
every period since the world was made.
and 1t takes good, hard study and re-
search to be able to meet all require
ments.
LAS an instance at what a costumer
must know may be cited the big Brad
ley Martin ball in New York city. The
costumes worn at the ball were of all
periods and ages, and the costumers'
patrons simply told them what char
acter they wished to represent It was
simply the work of the costumers to
carry out the ideas and prepare Co.'S
tunes which were historically correct
Probably every costumer in New York
city worked on some of the costumes
Tor the Bradley Martin ball. designed
many.
For the past two years I have had
charge of the costuming of the fiesta
at Los Angeles. Last year the fiesta
represented the Setting Sum and dis
plays. were characteristic of the differ
ent lands of the sun. The committee
IN charge of the fiesta simply told me-
what countries they desired represent
ed, and then took up the work of ar
ranging scenes characteristic of the
dlHerent lands and supplying costumes
exactly similar to the costumes of the
people of the different countries.
This year the fiesta represented
The Garden Of Flowers and it was my
work to provide scenes representing
the different flowers suggested. For
instance, in representing the mar
guerlte,' l provided scene from Faust.
and, after selecting the scene the CO.'S
tuning simply followed in accordance
with the period. For the lady slipper
scene from Cinderella was taken. and
tor the white rose a scene represent
ing the house of York was arranged.
IN the latter scene the costuming con-
sisted In supplying the court dresses of
that period in English history.
AT your festival in Topeka the CO.'S
tunes of the queen and court are to
be OF Louis ". STYLE That is all
need to know, and I am now ready to
go ahead and design the costumes be-
cause am familiar with the styles of
that period. To be successful a CO.'S
tuner must be perfectly familiar with
the court styles of the times at least
since the twelfth century.
In costuming for the stage the ideas
are always suggested by the author of
the piece and the costumer simply sees
that the Ideas are carried out correct
~. On the whole, it is rather a fas-
cinatine work"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-10-23
T. A CHAIR FOR HoREs.
Tho Story of 1t Made an Impression
Upon Him.

The Story of 1t Made an lmpresslon
: Upon Him.
'Take a seat on the porch" said
young Mr.. Hungerford to young Mr..
Farringdon, as the latter appeared and.
asked for Miss Hungerford. "Sister
will be down presently. She's in her
room now with Nettie Tillinghast, ex-
changing secrets, suppose.
Mr.. Harrington sat down and began
to talk to his charmer's brother, says
Harper's Bazaar, but presently he arose
and said:
This is about as uncomfortable
seat as I ever sat in. I'll take another
chair If you don't mind.'
Take your choice" replied the girls
brother. THAT is a mighty uncom-
Portable chair, 1 know. None Of the
family ever sits on it. We call it the
bore's chair, and sister always invites
caller to sit in it if it is somebody
she wants to get rid of in short order"
What very convenient piece of
furniture, to be sure, and how ingen-
1ous it is of your sister to take such an
desirable company"
"Oh, sisters just about as smart
girl as there is, there's no doubt about
that" added young Mr. Hungerford.
Further conversation was prevented
by the appearance of the young ladies
on the porch. Miss Hungerford and
Miss Tillinghast fluttered through the
doorway, and when the first young
lady saw her caller she said:
why, Mr.. Farri ngdon, is it you?
How kind of you to call. I'm sure I
appreciate it. Would you believe it,
l haven't had caller for days. Nellie,
dear" turning to Miss Tillinghast,
permit me to present Mr.. harrington,
of whom you have heard me speak. Mr.
harrington, my friend, Miss Tilling-
hast. And now let us sit down and
have nice, comfortable chat. Mr.
harrington, won't you take this
chair?"
And Miss Hungerford indicated with
her dainty hand the chair Of which the
young men had been speaking.
Mr.. Harrington sat where he was
bid, but the conversation was almost
one-sided for about five minutes, and
then Mr.. harrington happened to re-
member that his mother was returning
to the city that afternoon, that she
had asked him to meet her at the sta
ton and that he had barely time to
reach the station before the train was
due.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-10-23
Better Than KlOndlke,

Wayside Character-'I beg pardon.
but can you spare me a dime to get
something to eat with?" Philanthropist
You do look really hungry, and YOU
have an honest face. Here, take this;
a quarter ought to get you a. pretty
good meal" Wayside Character (con-
templating coin after philanthropist
has passed on)-"Hully gee! and fell
]ers go way out to Alaska and actually
dig for money!"-Boston Transcript.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-10-23

Let man who wants to find album
dance of employment procure . woman
and a ship; for no two produce more
trouble if you begin to equip them;
neither of these two are ever equipped
fully enaagh.-PIautus.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-10-23
EluCidatod.

Nanny" said Pickaninny Jim
what does white folks mean when dey
talks OBJ language habbin' lots O. shades
o. meanin'?'
"Doan' you know what dem is?"
"No, nanny"
well, I'll illustrify. Dah's yoh I'M
Gle, he black man; yoh fathah, he's
dark-skin nan. Yoh Oldest brothers
a brown-skin man, an yoh next broth
er's a bright-skin man. An dar YOU
IL. "-Washington Star. e<&r.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-10-23
Misunderstood.

II hear you are going to marry
again.
THAT" said the lady who had al
ready disposed of four; husbands, "that
is my business
"Oh, your business? I thought it
was merely your recreation. Indian
apolis Journal.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-10-23
MINNEAPOLIS.

end Tuesday in each month ct Masonic Hall SEQ.
end street between Hennepin and Nicollet Ava
4asons In good standing always welcome
JOHN G. STERRETT, w. II.
HARVEY BURKE Sec. Medical Block
ANCHOR LODGE A. r. ana A. NJ 10. H., mests
the first and second Monday In each month r
Masonic Hall Second street between Henner-
and Micollet Ayes. Masons In good standing q.
ways welcome.
GEO. W DAY, ". u.
VIZ. LEsTxn, sec'y Lumber Exchinge.
NORTH srAE CoxsIsTENcY hailing from TIE
United Supreme Council IS - Of the A. and A. 8,
Rite for tho Southern and Western jurediction Of
f9e vn,tea states: o S5ano Oraent q Wasnlngton,
All brothers in good standing always welcomed.
JAS: v. KEEP S2e @. sse'y ~ 0vars1Q
Loan Bldg
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-10-23
Tho First Fire.

= "And now, children, can you tell mo
how the blazing sword got there? You
may answer, Willie:'' ,..-.
please, ma'am, I guess it caught
when Adam got "-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-10-23
SUElETY nllkhLTnR1.
ST. PAUL

II. b. HOUSTON, GranQ Master.
JAMES WooDFoRK, Grand Secretary.
4sH West Third street.
P,oSEsK LODGE NJ. >, i. 3. and A. N. meets
the drst Monday in each month at Masonic haa
= VI. conner Fifth and Robert streets, Master
-'''' s.H. HAp5Ex, W: N.
w. A. H1LYARD. Sec, 124 Atwater.
MINES orA LODGE. No ?. A. F. and A. NJ. meets
on first and third Tues days IN each month At
Masonic Hall, 5. w. corner OF Fifth and Robert
Streets Master Masons in good standing always
welcome.
J. H, DML1NGHAM, Sec. Court Housec
WI. n. SrE7ENs LODGE. NO. 8, A. F. and A. n.
meets second an1 fourth Monday in each monthat
Masonic Hall, S. w. corner Flith ana RoDs1t ots'
Master Masons in good stand ing always welcome.
"A"s' ANDREW JACKSON, W, Nj.
H. C. VAUGHN, SEC.
PERFECT AsHLAE LODGE, No. 4, A. r. a~o A.
NJ. meets the second and fonrth Tuesday IN each
month at Masonic Halls W. corner ed fn st.rd ne
Robert SITS. Master Masons IN eooo e'ano1ns
always welcome.
~ " i O. A. WILSON, SEQ.
B ETHEL CHAPTER No. 20. R. A, NJ meets tn
If rst nhird Thursday in each month at Masoni
Hall S, W. corner of Fifth and Robert streets
Royal: Arch Ma on God standing alWa
welcome. 5
DANIEL Roy, II. P.
w. 4. GAssA~AY Secy.
State:Capitol.
PILG1M CoMmA.,02KY No. X. T. eMeets the
second and third THURSDAY -. each month at asy-
UNI in Masonic Hall, S. W. Correr Fifth and
Robert streets Knights Templar.in good stand
ng always welcome.
w. T. GAssAwAY, IE.vC.
DANIEL ROY. Sec. n. P. r. p. Gen'llBldg
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-10-23
Just the Thing.

Watts-1 want to get picture to
send as a gift to friend of mine in
Kentucky" Clerk in Art Store Yes.
sir, here is Just the thing: picture Of
still life. "-Up-to-Date.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-10-23
MIMNE APoLls.
q. U. o. o. o. =.

ST ANTHONY LODGE, No. 2s77, meets the frs,
and third Wednesday in each month for tne trans
action Of husnet g. second and fourth Wednesdays
for instruction. at their hall. Second street. BET
ween Nicollet end Hcnnepin avenues.
5. HARE, N. G.
JAMES A. ScorT, P. s. p. O. Box SO.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-10-23
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MISSION

FUo Nlct BlfeeC. DEL Auf0f8 and University.
SUNDAY SERVICES: Morning Prayer, Litany
and Sermon HOO A. NJ; Sunday School and Child
sen,s Vespers 8 90 P. NJ; Eyensong and Sermon
$500 p. NJ; Wednesday Evening Prayer and
Lecture 500 NJ; Friday: Choir Rehearsal and
Brotherhood Of st. Andrew 800 p H. All are
cordially invited. Seats free.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-10-23

.sIeo6 00L speeoxe esq ssoqM
eldoed OOs puv 00z ueeMleq 6IglI W
Aou eIe eIeql so!lsnels o. 5u!pIoooV