davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-06-25

FOR RENT-5-ROOM COTTAGE, ONLY
blocks from center of city WIN. MEAD
1211a s. Broadway. 27
The herald., 1897-06-25

FOR RENT-"HOTEL LOUISE" NEW.
ly furnished rooms; prices to suit, by
day, week or month 520 s. Broadway. 7-2:
The herald., 1897-06-25

WANTED-AN ACTIVE MAN OR WO-
man with $500 cash which will buy $500
worth of the best and quickest selling
goods In the world that can be easily sold
In 60 days. with a profit of $1,000. Call at
room is, 431Ia S. Spring ST. 25
The herald., 1897-06-25

FOR SALE-50 TONS OF UPLAND BAR
ley hay at Gardena at $3.50 per ton. Ad
dress box 16, Gardena postoffice. 26
The herald., 1897-06-25

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
housekeeping. S2lh w. Seventh st. II
FOR RENT-FRESH CLEAN ROOMS,
furnished or unfurnished. 416 S. Hope 26
FOR RENT-ROOMS. 81, s1.25 AND 81. so
per week. 81 W. Third st. 30
The herald., 1897-06-25

FOR RENT-6-ROOM COTTAGE, FUR.
nished. $25 Apply at SIS w. Ninth st. 27
The herald., 1897-06-25

FOR RENT-ROOMS, 81 PER WEEK
and up; 25 cents per night. 5l9 s.
Spring st. us
The herald., 1897-06-25

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
rooms; housekeeping privilege; good 10.
cality. S271a 8. Spring st. TIA
The herald., 1897-06-25

FOR SALE-UPRIGHT FISHER PIANO,
good as new, cheap for cash. Drug store,
corner Temple and Belmont ave- 25
FOR SALE-AN ELEGANT LYON &
Healy harp. at a sacrifice. 25aO E. Third
st. 25
The herald., 1897-06-25
WANTED-AOENTS
WANTED-TO BORROW

wANTED-To BORROW. $1,000 ON
Broadway business lot all for improve
ment. WIESENDANGER CO., 4S1 S.
Broadway. %
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-11
II. o. TANNERS PAINTING"

Henry y. Tanner, the American artist whose.
picture, "The Raising of Lazarus after being.
exhibited at this years Paris Salon, was
bought by the French government for the
Luxembourg gallery, reached this country
from Paris about two weeks ago, and is now
In Philadelphia, Pa, visiting his family. Mr.
Tanner has followed. SO far as it is at all def
mite the account OF the miracle OF the raising
OF Lazarus given In the gospel according to
st. John. He places the scene of his painting
In the dark cavern at Bethany, the immediate.
foreground at the right showing Lazarus him
self, half reclining on the stone floor, as ne
struggles back to life. The mark of death is
upon him and the grave clothes show white
and livid in the gloom of the little cavern AT
Bethany. The picture might have been m ade
repulsive, but the artist avoided any such fla
tally. Without being theatrical or sensa--
t1onal, the representation Of this miracle is
powerful and appealing. Mr.. Tanners con-
ception of Christ is reverent, strong, and ten
der. The light that falls on his breast and OF
MS face makes him stand out prominently
The figures of Mary and Martha are skillfuIly
placed, in contrasting attitudes. The sur
rounding throng Of Jews and apostles, grouped
with admirable clearness and simplicity Of
fers further evidence of Mr.. Tanners powezs
and especially of the completeness of his en-
thusiasm in the subject he chose. The mys-~
ferrous light that envelopes the spot alto
gether heightens the effect of the painting
The canvas is large enough to show the 1igur1
at one-quarter of their true size.
o.. Mr. Tanner came naturally by his desir
paint Biblical pictures. Besides havingI n
brought up in a religious atmosphere Chr 4
Their being Bishop Tanner of the AT, AT
Methodist Episcopal church. Philadelpa .as,
the artist, who is Of negro blood, studied under
the late Thomas Hovenden and others whose
work is serious and fraught with purpose
Recently he made an expedition to Jerusalem.
that impressed him very deeply. He saw the
wonderfully solemn and mournful waiIing of
the Jews at the wall of their once imposing
city; he visited all of the precincts of the an
Gent capital sacred to every Christian. and,
the people and places he saw were craven en-.
his memory.
Mr.. Tanners next Salon picture will be-
''The Annunciation." His plan is to make the
Virgin Mary very Eastern in t!pe, or not un--
like some of the women one might see in Je--
rusalem today. He brought back from his tri,,r
to the Holy Land materials for costumes that.
will doubtless be useful. Among his unfin--
ished pictures are "Ncodemus Coming to-
Christ" and 1.-THE Jews Wailing Place in Je-.
rusalem." He will commence largo painting
TOR the Paris exposition Of 1900 after finishing
THE Annunciation."
Mr. Tanner will return to the French CAP
ital, where he has lived for the last three
years, about the middle Of Septembex.-New.
York Mail and Express.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-11
REV. SCOTT B. JONES.
A Short Sketch of his Career In St. Paul,
MINI.

Short Sketch of his Career In St. Paul,
Two years ago lamented Bishop A. W.
Wayman assigned Rev. S. B. Jones 10 ST.
James church st Paul, MINI. He came
not as stranger, having .ssed through
this city some nine years ago enroute to
Helena Mont.
His work at Helena, his first appoint
ment, was revelation to the thoughtful
and critical. In one y time los
was bought, church organic ID, building
erected and furnished, and dedicated by
the lamented Bi-hop Brown. The en-
tire cost was $1,000 more than half of
which was paid during his stay of one
year. The organic atioA bsing so per-
feet, and the business go Well planned,
that in lees than five years after his des
parture tho society was lifred entirely
+ out OF debt; and at present ling the
J only A. NJ. E. Church in the West err
joying this distinction. This one effort
| WAS worthy ofone older and more tx
| POI lcuCGu. dAu d ~ uo VI Vuo
merits of the promising young man.
His two years administration in the
city of St. Paul, has not fallen below his
more widely known aud DISTINGUISHED
| predecessors. The work dn,.- b. Rev
Jones in tho city of st. Paul c III ue bet.
ter appreciated, when we note the facl
that he succeeded, q few OF the grandest
and most capable men Of the connection
Revs. R. knight late P. e.; J. M. Hen
derson, M. D. of New York; D. P
Brown, Albany N. Y, L. H. Reynolds
D. D. OF New Orleans; q. w. Gaines d
D., P. E. Chicago dist: A. ]. Burleign A
M. of Milwaukee.
Following il the wake of these gyea
lights, he has ably sustained the dignity
and intelligence OF African Met;.odisn
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-11

Lick Springs has returned in splendid
health.
Bishop G. G. Petty preached an elo-
quent sermon at Jacob St., Tabernacle
Sunday.
The thirty first annual session of the
A. M. E. Zion church was held at Jacob
st.. Tabernacle last week.
A new school was opened on Ormsby
street, between Eleventh and Twelfth,
Tuesday to accommodate that growing
neighborhood.
A large audience heard DR.. Carriers
fine discourse at Quinn's Chapel Sunday.
A beautiful duet was sung by DR.. Tyree
AID Mr.. benjamin Hayden at the close
of the services.
George Becker, an eighteen year old
boy, was crushed to death beneath the
wheels of an L. & N. freight train, in the
yards, Ninth and Kentucky streets, Sun
day morning. Becker was riding on tho
bumpers when the accident happened,
and it is believed that he fell asleep and
rolled of.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-11

:ceae'S: because ct ..uuo, I1.0usa
tropics, the nights &arly mornings are
often quite chilly. beautiful building
was once the privat 2ence Of very
wealthy family, whose> as banished by
the elder Barrios for sd completely in
snme conspiracy. His p was turned
over to the state, and n Fighters, who
were born in this palatial HI IKE now poor
seamstresses. The hotel is X &Sh@ German,
and /: always full. Several Of the
diplomatic corps and most oX&sW foreign
merchants reside in it permanently and iust
now French opera company has ywelled the
number The proprietor and his clerks speak
english; indeed nearly everybody we meet
IN Guatemala is more or less ACCOMPLISHED
llngulst as knowledge of English, Spanish
German, French, and Italian is essential to
DONG business in this cosmopolitan city,
A Marvellous Climate.
The climate is little short of absolute per-
lection, the very finest in the world, as MANY
assert, never rising above eighty degrees, and
seldom falling below sixty. There is hardly
ten degrees difference between summer and
wlnter-more properly speaking, between
the wet season and the dry: the atmosphere
Continued in 9TH. Column)
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-11
A YOUTHFUL BENEDICT,

Chicago Claims the Youngest Husband in
the State of Illinois.
Master Richard Ferguson of 2426 State
street Chicago is only fifteen years old
but be is married. Young Ferguson
has been employed as third cook on a
Burlington route DINING car. His lay
oyer was at Mendoza, where he sc cured
rooms in the house Of Mr.. Jackson.
He became acquainted with Miss
Myrtle the beautiful daughter of his
boardi z house keeper. The acquaint-
ance ripened toto love and about two
months ago Richard and Myrtle were
married. Myrtle's parents gave their
consent and Richards age was not asked
When Richards mother learned Of the
marriage few daye since, she was at
first very lndlgnaut but realizing that
she could not change the course of
events, she said "Bless you my
children"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-11

Miss Birdie White passed through the
city this week enroute to Paris, Mo-,
where she will teach.
Over thirteen thousand persons visit
ed Shaw's Garden Sunday, among them
many AFRO. Americans.
Mrs. Ed. Williams, who has been
spending the summer in Canada for the
benefit OF her health has returned home.
The Sumner High School was opened
in the Elliot building. Though not ev
1t is great improvement on the old
building.
Prof. j. G. Corbin, principal of the
Branch Normal College of Pine Bluff,
Ark, passed through the city last week
OH his way home from Chicago, and
visited his niece, Mrs. O. NJ. Waring.
DR.. Alexander Woods, Poor Commits
eioner for East St. Louie, furni he'd as
sistence to Amelia Bradford, who. al
though but 10 years OF age, has been the
mother of four pairs OF twins. Only
three of the eight children are now liv-
ing, the last pair and one of the first
pair. Mrs, Bradford says that she was
married in New Orleans when very
young, and while there the fact that she
had given birth to twins three times in
succession created considerable SURPRISE
and interest. She came to East St. Louis
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-11
Mr.. VIM. Golf is critically i'll.

Mr.. VIM. Golf is critically i'll.
Mr.. e. W. Marshall il on the sick
list.
State University and Public Schools
opened Sept. 9TH.
Miss Gertrude Evans is recovering
from typhoid fever.
Mr.. Addison Evans is suffering from
an attack OF tho asthma.
The A. M. E. Conference meets at St.
James church this week.
Mr., john Evans who has been seri-
ously i'll, is somewhat better.
The Baptist Women's Educational
Convention met in Lexington last week.
Mre, Mary c. Ferguson has returned
home after spending the summer with
her children at Battle Creek, Mich.
Miss Mattie Fo wles has returned from
her visit to Columbus. O., and Detroit,
Mich,
Miss Lily Morris who went to French
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-11

Mr.. Thos. McNiel has returned to the
city.
Rev. Geo. A. Brown of Danville Ill.,, il
in the city on business.
Mr.. John P6ster says ''stay thy hand,
S. H. NJ. ls qere to stay".
Mrs. Walter Hawkins writes from
Dixon ILL.,, that she is having delight
full time.
The Exposition opened on the 18th
inst. A delightful place to take your
best girl.
Mrs H. Fl. Bland and daughter have
gone to kChicago on visit to relatives
and friends.
Mr.. Richard Catlin who has been too
streng TO work all summer, can be found
at the Plankinton.
The coppers can't play ball. The fire.
men beat them in a game 43 to 9.
Their mascot did not give them luck.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-11

ger c., stand soc,nd to n,ne IN the
union. Consequently no higher comol-
ment could b. paid no greater iniorse-
menr of the fitness of pastor could be
given, than a successful Two years labor
in this paradise of the North Vast.
In leaving st. Paul, r ". Jones and
bis good wife carr with them the best
wishes of host of friends, whose hearts
and doors stand open to receive them at
any future time. II is inted that be
will he transferred, this is to bs regretted
a. the 10 va Con'erehc, will lose one of
its most elcqu snt aud brightest wes' ern
products. But wherever Bishop Arnett
in his wise judgement assigns him; THE
APPEAL with hundreds Of others can
safely say. that he will prove to be an
honor and a Blessing to any Gnu CT.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-11
CHICAGO.
THE WORLDS FAIR ClTY"VlEW.
EDDY THE APPEAL MAN.
4 Compilation Of Number Of Happen
I ings, Social and Otherwise, Among tho
Afro-Americans Of the Second City Of
This Glorious Union. as

Mrs. Solomon Taylor has moved to
423-34th street.
Mr. James Conrad who has been very
i'll Is convaleecent.
Mr.. Will Sherell spent very pleasant
time in Columbus Ohio.
Rev. D. ". Jones leaves for conference
at Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, Tuesday.
Mr.. R Finley of La Port Ind, contem-
plates visiting friends in the city.
MIR Joe Sboecraft returned home after
spending pleasant trip in Bloomington
Ill.
Mre. J. F. Chopper and daughter of
1913 N. Oakley are visiting in Matteson,
Wis.
MesGames Thomas P. Morgan an
James Barnett epent Tuesday in Bent O
Harbor.
Mr.. Geo. Henderson Chicago sweetest
tenor singer, spent a few days in
st. Louis last week.
Mrs. Matte Lee of 1882 Michigan
avenue entertained Wre. Drueilla s. Lee
of Hopkinsville, KY, Friday.
Messrs Will Green and BENJAMIN
Simpson of the West Side contemplate
opening studio on the South side.
Miss Gertrude Harper OF Detroit,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-11

Mich, has entered the training school
as nurse for the Provident Hospital.
Miss Belle Thomas who has been
spending the summer in the city left
Sunday evening for her home in st
Louis Mo.
Mrs. Nellie Martin, Mrs. Nora Wilson
and Mics Sadie Martin will spend one
week 10 Keokuk, Iowa, anda week in
Alton, III.
Advertisements, news matter etc.. foR
publication in I he APPEAL may be left at
the branch Office ct Morgan's 2840 Dear
born street.
Miss Lizzie McCard who has been
spending the summer in Detroit Mich,
spent several weeks ia the CITY with
Miss NJ. Wheeler of 40 Langley Ave.
Miss Nellie Abbott who has been
spending the GUNNER in Canada spent
several days in the city the guest of
Miss Helen Brown of 4l53. 10th street.
Mr.. George Gray has returned from an
extended trip through the East. Geo
avs keep your eyrs oren for the latest
ong, 81 guess that will hold you for
awhile"
The public schools have opened aud
235 600 children have given up the gay
abandon Of their summer lives and
taken to grind of five hours per day Of
STUDY and recitation.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-11
SON OF SIAMESE:TWINS-

Raises Banner Wheat Crop Midsummer
County, Kansas.
HWichta, Kan. Sept. S.-W. L. Bunker,
Of Milar. Kan, one of the numerous
children of the famous Siamese Twins,
has raised the banner heat c,tp in
Sumner county. He; lie s]1esdy Gle OF
the weallhiest farmers in the county,.
When the twins became rich II ey'
bought adj oinirg plantations in Sout !,
Carolina3 and married mulatto RiJle.
They would spend day and night or
each plantation alternately.
Mr.. Bunker is proud of his lineage.
though he. seldom mentions his apees-
try. He says he remembers hie pr re nts'
well. He is about forty years Of age and,
has family Of several children.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-11

All the country merchants were in.
.vited to the city on the 4th inst but they
did not take advantage of the low rates.
Deacon Chss. Barker the only Afro i
American who owns church, has gone
to Chicago where he will spend his vaca-
tion.
Mrs DR.. A. L. Herron's many friends
will be pleased to know that she is able
to be oat again after serious spell of
sickness.
The Whale back made her last trip
Sunday, What will the poor girls do?
All those who were left this season can
get married next year.
Mr.. Edward Bishop and Frank Epps
bave gone to Pitts burgh: Pa, where they
hope to secure employment where at
they can make an honest living.
Mrs. Payton Harris many friends will
be sorry to lesra that she is lying eeri-
ouslJ ILL.,, in the county hospital In Chi
cago from the effects of a paraletic
stroke.
Beware of false prophets?- person
who is trying to make people believe
chat servants are in such demand in this
city is a fake There is,not word Of
truth in it.
| Capt Jas. Stewart has returned from
Ohio whtra he has been spending tho
summer. He reports grand time and
claims to have visited all o, the primo; pal
cities in the. state and found business
good.
The Manager of South Before the War
gave a cake walk in addition to his re-
gular prt gram on Friday evening" ALI
the. porting fraternity who could raise
The p'ice of Is cents, were out. The
gallery was packed. All the ladies from
Paradise Alley, HoRans Alley, River
stree, The Mid Way, Shoot the chuten
and Bad Lands were invited TO Walk for
the cake. A great many ladies ard
gentlemen took par,. Tue Y-I.u~ Kid
and Laughing Gas went 10 the post IL IL
IL, but Gov. Brady backed them down
after a hard contest. Mr.. Simon Epps
and Miss Winnie Harris were awarded
the prize. MIR. Epps has walked from
New York to San Francisco and haf
never lost cake, or pig foot.
/, LIFE 1Ns URANCE OF NEGROES,
!, To the Editor of The Sentinel:
/ noticed an article IN your paper o
$ Aug. Is referring to Insurance. companie'
: refusing to insure Negroes. IF you ar
CONTINUED on End. Page)
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-11
A Useful Article.

Its very absurd for men to make fun of
the fashions which women adopt" said Miss
Cayenne, when their own attire is 20 un-~
reasonable"
1T seems to me-" replied Willie Wishing
ton, that men dress very sensibly''
But look at the absurdly high collars theF
wear?"
Don't you know what they are for?''
"No."
They're for US to rest our chins on 60.
that we won't get so tired looking over the
hats in the Observation-Disclosures Star
Len ding the Blind.
"Poor Hawkins! He's been looking for
work for more than six MONTHS
"Oh, he's all right now"
HAS he found place."
"No, he started an employment bureau
Detroit News.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-11
WAS STARTLED.
When He Found He Had Stolen Soc Much

When He Found He Had Stolen Soc MucE.
Money.
Toronto, Ont, Sept. 5-Thomas VaE-
sick Hawkins, who was arrested here,
last night hy Detect We SIeemaD, Wag
formerly in the Tax Collectors Office ut
Washington, D. G. On August 81 he dig
appeared with some SO, 900.
The police of this city were notifiel to-
look out for him. Yesterday be VAS
located in small boarding house ON.
Bond street. When searched at police
headquarters 1884 was found on hiuDA
Hawkins appeared to be quite startled.
when told Of the amount ofmoney taken,
from him, saving that he had nevor.
counted it ank had no idea the amoaAh
was so large.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-11
.4ss:s jj GUATEMALA
SOME SIGHTS AND: SCENES I'M:
ITS HISTORIC CAPITAL.
"A First Glimpse From a Car Window
Guatamalas Capital Little PARIS
Rcuses as Picturesque as Castles Onxtesa
BY BarriCs-A .Ma1N Gle US Clim ate.e
Confined from Ind Col.

JUST nunpreu ~ 6oi uv-- .~-= -
the year around. And such roses and pansieS
as you see in Guatemala can be found in few
other places on the globe. We are here in the
last days of the dry season, and need give NC,
thought to weather probabilities in planning
our excursions ahead, because it is certain
to be bright sunshine every day. The rainy
season begins in May and lasts to the middle
Of October; but there are never any long,.
dreary transforms, such as often affiict us at
home in April and November. Every after
noon, at about the same time, a tremendous
shower washes the face of nature clean, the
streets run rivers, and it seems as if the very
gates of heaven are opened wide. But pres
emily the sky is blue, and clear again, the
water quickly runs off, and everything is
brighter and sweeter than before.
Most travellers prefer the wet season to the
deep dust of the dry months. although i:
occasions considerable delay while waiting for
the clouds to roll by, and the torrents render
the roads difficult and often dangerous to
traverse, with their bark bridges over deep
barrancas, and often no bridges at all.
FANNIE BRIGHAM WARD.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-11

Columbus, Miss, "A woman named
Ann Hughes, who had been under guard
insulated, being suspected of having con-
tracted smallpox, escaped and later at
tended q church and created a panic
among the congregation. She was run
out of the church, and nothing more was
heard of her Until she was found dead
with her skull crushed in on open field.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-11
A Georgia Dirt-Eater.

A remarkable instance of dirt. eating
came to light here (Maysville, Ga.) a day
or two ago. Mrs. Liza wellington,
woman about SO years of age en-
;ered DOCTORS Office and called for
medicine to make her quit eating dirt"
The physician asked few questions,
and found that the woman was in the
habit of eating wash basinful of dirt
daily. The wcmon declared that the
dart gave her more satisfaction than q
first class meal at the hotel, and that
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-11
TO HOLD A FAIR.
will give an Exhibition at
Sedalia.

Sedalia, Mo, Aug 3d. The Afro
American people If Seda:ia and Pettis
County will hold Il fair At Association
Park here September 90 "a and 25. the
week following the Pctue Comfy Fair.
It will be dpvo,cd wuc|Iy ,otxhibi by
Afro Americana, and esp cl.i attention
Is to h. pai' to tte produces Of the field,
garden and orchard, for which liberal
premiums will bs offered. There will
be racing each afternoon.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-11
Louisiana Baptists,

Alexandria, La, Sept. 4.-The Eighth
District Baptist Association, has been in
session several days at the Bethlehem
Baptist Ccurch. This association is con-
stituted of more than forty churches and
nearly 5000 members. TIE officers elect
ed for the ensuing year are: Rev. II. c..
Foster, president; Rev. Mem. Williams
vice president; Rev. II. B. N. Brown,
recording secretary; G. Hsys, cores
pondinR secretary, and Rev. I. Thomas,
treasurer.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-11

she had taken so much dirt from the
chimney on Mr.. Brazelton's farm and
used it as An article of diet that the
chimney was in danger of falling. The
doctor says that the woman's health is
not seriously i'm pared. She has an asby
appearance, but is active and strong
enough.-Atlantic Constitution.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-11
Proposed AfrO-American Fair.

Houston, Tex. August 30.-Tne Afro
Americans who are promoting the Afro
American Fair. which they propose to
meke On national exposition for the
Afro-Americans Of the United States, to
day purchased Wick Park, containing
fifty six acres, for the grounds. They
paid $50, loco for it. The exposition will
be held in September, 1898. Work on
the grounds will be begun shortly.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-11

and champloned the cause OF the people
as the recognizAt given him by the
public press will testify. ..
Rev. Jones has every reason to feel
proud Of his second year in this c ", in
the face Of tina creates; financial crisis
that ever cursed this country, hs hiss led
his church on t, success. Not Only has
the running" exp nses zen we'll cared
for. f,r tue last two y ears, bu; large
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-11

sum has bee pail o. ths III ,rCAss, and
nunber Of oil bills c.nc.'el. I, al
OF hi, ef,ris hs has b '9n ably sec >ud.
Ell by his amab'e wife, VINO is bt ss ling
wherever shs g>es.
The unadimou1 vsrd;ci Of thosa who
have visited ST Paul "a tn4r h 4r c7urc1es
and citizens, in character and in 4lii =