davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-05-24
ST. JOHNS COAL
The Bait the Spanish Admiral May
Bite At

ST. JOHNS, N. F., May 23.-An officer
from one of the British warships on the
west coast of this island arrived here to-
night to consult with the governor, Sir
Herbert Murray, as to the contingency of
the arrival Of the Spanish fleet in these
waters to obtain coal.
The officer desires that his name should
not be mentioned. but he urges Sir Her.
bert Murray to advise the American gov
eminent to send one of its fastest cruisers
to patol the Grand Banks for a week or
more. that the cruiser on sighting the
Spaniards might give the earliest possible
notice of the movement of the enemy by
making Immediately for st. Johns or Cape
Race and telegraphing its information to
the United States.
The herald., 1898-05-24
Situation Unchanged

. ST. PIERRE, Martinique, May 3d. .
. Copyright, 1898, by Associated Press.) .
p. m.-There is no change in the sit .
. uation here today. The hospital ship .
. Alicante lies at her mooring and the .
Q departure of the torpedo boat destroy .
. er Terror Is still deferred. Reports .
. continue current that Admiral Ger .
. vera's squadron will return here for .
. coal, but they are without confirma- .
= ton. =
The herald., 1898-05-24
MAY FOLLOW LEAD
Supreme Court Decision on Rights of
Mine Locators

WASHINGTON, May 23.-The United
States supreme court in two instances to-
day decided the question of the right of the
owners of a mineral vein to follow the vein
outside of the territory covered by the
surface area Of the location, the opinion
being by Justice Brewer. The first ques-
tion decided was as follows:
May any of the lines of junior location
be laid within, upon or across the surface
of valid senior location for the purpose
OF defining or securing to such Junior To-
cation underground or extra lateral rights
not in conflict with any rights of the senior
location?
This question was answered in the af-
firmative.
II the apex of a vein crosses one end line
and one side line of a lode mining claim as
located thereupon, can the locator Of such
a vein follow up its dip beyond the vertical
side line of his location?
This was also answered affirmatively.
A question which was answered in the
negative related to the side line of another
claim, the New York.
The herald., 1898-05-24
Saw No Ships

. KINGSTON. Jamaica, May 23- Q
. Copyright, 1898. by Associated Press.) .
. No warships have been seen in the .
. neighborhood of Mole st. Nicholas or .
. elsewhere by the Haytien gunboat .
. Pierot, whcih arrived here today from .
. Port Au Prince. The Pierot brought .
. Nine. Simon Sam, wife of the Presi- Q
dent Of the Haytien republic. who is .
going to Paris. Q
The herald., 1898-05-24
State Politics

SAN FRANCISCO, May 23-The execu-
tive committee Of the California State
League Of Republican clubs met tonight
at the rooms Of the Union League club TO
make further arrangements for Vheir con-
vention, to be held in Golden Gate hall on
May 81 and June 1. 1t was decided to open
headquarters at the Baldwin hotel on Nav
%. Over 900 delegates are expected to be
present at the convention,
The herald., 1898-05-24
National Charities

NEW YORK, May 23.-The national COR
ference Of charities and corrections, in ses-
sion here today. elected the following Of
ficers for the current year: President.
Charles Henderson. Chicago; first vice
president, Seth Low, New York; general
secretary. H. H. Hart, Chicago; treasurer.
Levi L. Barbour, Detroit.
The herald., 1898-05-24
Held for Murder

ALAMEDA, May ga coroner's Jury
on the remains of Hugh Webster Williams,
killed In the house of Mrs. Abbis M Greg
ory, returned verdict finding that death
was caused by internal hemorrhage, pro-
duced by bullet wound inflicted by Mrs.
Abbie M. Gregory. and recommending that
William M. Gregory be held as accessory
to the murder
The herald., 1898-05-24

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May. 2S.-A dou-
BILE tragedy occurred in this city this even
ing. Arthur A. Smith, travelling photag-
rapher, whose home is in Syracuse, went to
the house where his wife was and shot her
dead. He then walked over to a park near
by, and seating himself on a bench. fired
a bullet into his own head.
The herald., 1898-05-24
On Scout DUTY

PHILADELPHIA, May 2s-Ths cruiser
Columbia, which arrived at the Delaware
breakwater this afternoon about 4 o'clock,
sailed seward at o'clock this evening.
The dispatch boat Oneida, which arrived
Nth the Columbia. II taking on coal.
The herald., 1898-05-24
Sailed for Somewhere

LONDON, May ga dispatch to the
Daily Chronicle from Barcelona, dated
Sunday. says: A steamer took 1000 SOL
diers from Cadiz yesterday (Saturady)
for the Canaries or the Philippines, and
there are two transatlantic liners now in
port here.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-09-24

The meeting at Fitzhugh Hall ope ned
at o'clock. The programme included
\ grand chorus by fo,ty trained voices,
under the direction Of Mrs. R. Jerome
Jeffreys; prayer by the Rev. DR.. Alex
ander Walters, bishop of the Afro
Methodist Church; addresses by John
II. Smyth, ex-minister to Liberia and
president of the Negro Reformatary AS
ISOLATION of Virginia, Miss Susan B. An
thony, whose friendship for Mr. Doug
lass was az remarkable as it was lasting;
J. G. Dancy collector of customs of the
port of Wilmington. N. B.: Chris J.
Perry, editor of the Philadelphia Tri.
bune; Mayor George E. Warner and
Charles P. Lee. 49,. -"
A violin solo by Joseph H. Dou glass
a grandson of the great ststesman; an
original poem by T. Thomas Fortune
editor of The Age; an extract from one
of Frederick Douglass speeches read by
Mrs: Frederick Douglass Sprsgue, and
a colo by Rev, Alonzo Scott were also
upon tho programme.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-09-24
THE Observation-Disclosures

THE AFRO-AM ERlCAN jCOUNCIL.
T. Thomas Fortune president of the
defunct Afro American League called q
meeting Of Afro Americans at Rochester
N. Y, last week, to consider the rejuve-
nation of tie league. Besides the resi-
dents OF Roc hester, not more than tn irty
people were present. In addressing
the conference Mr.. Fortunes said in
part:
II feel that thu Afro-American race is
not now educated up to the point of sus-
tanning large organization. Two or
three men have to bear the weight of
the whole thing"
Judging by the small attendance 1t
seems that Mr.. Fortunes words are
true.
Speaking of the policy OF the country
toward the possessions secured by the
late war. Mr.. Fortune said:
If you do not expect an educ sted
Afro-American to strike when he is
struck. 80 not understand your north.
ern system of education. The educated
black man or woman cannot be treated
as the poor, ignorant individual. If this
country proposes to rule the mixed
populations as it has the Afro Alne ricau
people of the south. there will be revo-
luton in all of them"
speaking of the marriage and divorce
laws, he said: II object to a separate
divorce law for each state. The .alious
laws are outrages upon society. We
have no high STANDARD of morality, and
the reason Ia that our divorce laws are
defective, Our home life is tho basis If
all our civilization. Twenty-lour states
say that PEG pie shall not intermarry if
one happsns to be white and the other
black. This leads to gross immortality.
We ought to organize crusade against
the marriage and divorce laws so that
uniform laws should be passed for ali
the states"
4 permanent organization was effec
ed under the name of The Afro-Ameri-
can Council It is possible to make the
organization great power 10 rightiug
the wrongs of the race, but there must
be more enthusiasm than was shown at
Rochester.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-09-24
FIRST YUKON.
keoHr1Nurp FROM F1lsr pAal.)

fresh moose meat ana canned goods to
eat. Capt. Hansen of the A., c. COM
na9y waS wth OF the CID vn ac steamsE t;
the father of the country" the captain
Is the most popular man in the Klon-
dixie. 49,. = -
He called out to his passengers: "Boys,
these other fellows seem TO be in trouble
If they must, and If there is only stand
Ing room,~ and the company is willing
Will you let them come on .board?" And
you bet the boys said that they would.
But we found that our steamer was not
leaking, and that she was in such condi-
ton that we could go on ourselves. The
passengers on our rival went on ahead,
and, as she disappeared around the bend,
we realized that they would reach the
land of Strawberries and fresh eggs be-
fore ourselves The old-timers were phil
osophical. land cracked their usual jokes
over the stale rice for dinner
"When you're up against It," said Frank
Conrad, take chew of tobacco and
duck That's the law Of the country"
We reached st. Michael without any
further accident. There we were trans
ferred to the Roanoke formerly of the
iiOrll last. winter. But we couldn't go
until the Roanoke had finished unloading.
Meanwhile the Oklahoma MARSHALL and
his bad men sat on the chests Of gold and
lOOheu SUSPICIOUS. Inc company NaO plen-
ty OF fresh stores In their stOrehOuSes, but
during our wait we might continue to eat
stale rice on board the Hamllton-the
company was supposed to feed !us-or we
could patronize the company's new hotel;
where we could get meals for a dollar
apiece.
The only incidents on the way: out to
Seattle on the ocean steamer were de-
lay Of two days at Unalaska and a burial
at sea. We had all paid the same price
to the company, but some of us got first
class cabins and some Of us steerage,
according to the luck we had. The cap
tain of the Roanoke put boxes full Of
sawdust along the deck, but the miners
did not take the hint. When told that
1T would cost them but little more trouble
to expectorate overheard instead of on
the decks, they made the quaint reply
that the sea was so big that they could
make no impression on it. AS we drew
near to civilization the thoughts Of all
the men were upon beefsteak and fruits
the most Of us ate enough fruit to
make ourselves sick once we arrived.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-09-24
MUST SWALLOW PRIDE.

Texas Regiment Which Refused Money
From an Afro-American Paymaster
May be Tried for INSTRUMENTATION
d Washington, Sept. 10Th -Paymaste-
GeneralStanton has turned owe: to the
president al the papers relating to the
recent unpleasantness growing out
the refusal Of Texas regiment to rece We
pay from Major Lynch because he is an
Afro The president has taken
no definite action beyond expressing ap
proval of Gen. Ssanton's course in send
ing sharp dispatch to thu commanding
paymsster Of that department, statipg,in
effect that as Maj. Lynch had been reg
.ularly commissioned by the president q
an army paymas:er. the troops mus
take their pay from him or 60 without
pay. Thus the matter stands with the
papers before the prisoners. There is
the possibility that nav question may
arise on the point of insubordina'ion in
refusing to receive pay from paymaeters
regularly commissioned to make pay
ments.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-09-24

Norway seems Is lie the land TO
Journalists. The state there provide
them with all kinds of special facilities.
Lately M. Loveland, the minister Of pub.
lie works. has sccorded-a fresh privi-
lege to the press Ia the shape Of two
echolsre, worth $3.50 each for Journalists
who wish to 60 abroad to study. The
minister has also decided that each of
sONorwegian newspapers shall in future
have free ticket over all the state rail-
ways. The ticket can be used only for
journeys connected with the affaiTs
the newspaper, md the press association
is bound TO see that this condition is OBJ
served.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-09-24
ST. LOUIS.

Mr.. J Arthur freeman has been ap-
pointed principal of Delaney school.
The Missouri immune Regiment left
Friday for Lexington. KY, The follow
ing are the officers:
Edward A. Goodwin, Colonel.
Charles D. Comfort, Lieutenant Colo
mel. - -,
D. Frank Powell, Major.
J.R. Davis, Surgeon Major: R. T.
Burr and M. A. shockley, As.istan, Sur.
geone, with rar k of First Lieutenant.
Charles H. Wbi:ehurst, Adjutannt.
William D. Hammond, Quartermaster
John G. Hall, Chaplain. -. =
Go. "A. J. Jacobs, Captain; w. H.
Butler, First Lieutenant; J. H. Butler
Second Lieutenant. z. :. tier :. EsEz:
20. BIT. e. Roemar, Captain; J. G..
Horton, First Lieutenant; Leon Barnes
Seccn1 Lieutenant. r., .....-.....
Go. C-J. H. lie Wis. Captain; G. II.
Morgan, First Lieutenant; Lewis Hun
ter, Second Lieutenant.
Cow. A. WAldock, Captain; R. T,
Brown, First Lieutenant; s. T. Guy,
Second Lieutenant.
Co. E-S S. Janney, Captain; J. B.
Coleman. First Lieutenant; Albert S.
Peel, Second Lieutenant.
Co. FIR. G. Wells. Captain; J. E.
Perry, First Lieutenant; W. B. Coleman.
SecondLieutenapt.
Co. GA, W. Lilienthal, Captain; W.
0. Emory, First Lieutenant; Huckins,
Sec. nd Lieutenant.
Co. HIP. Bernhardt, Captain; J. F.
James. First Lieu enant; P. G. Round
tree, Second Lieutenant.
Co. III. Bingham. Captain; j. IL.
SYKES. First Lieutenant; j.. q. Duke,
Second Lieutenant.
Co. K-John A. Duncan, Captain;
Leon Jordan, First Lieutenant; c. W..
Lee. Second Lieutenant.
Co. Jesse J. Mayors, Captain;
Thomas Campbell, First Lieutenant;
Joseph Armstrong, Second Lieutenant.
Co. MA. w. Brandt. Captaio; E G..
McAfee, First Lieutenant; r. a. Will
burn, Second Lieutenant.
Field and staff officers are white,
While company officers be'ow rank Of
Captain are Afro-Americans.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-09-24
DALLAS OFFICE, ,..~
NUMBER 407 MAIN STREET
Ia. BROWN, Manager.
TERMS, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.

single copy, one year............S2.o 90
0inRIe copy, SIX months. 10
Single copy, three months........ 80
When subscriptions are by any means allowed
to toI ru. without prepayment, the terms are 60
cents for each Is weeks and { cents for each
odd week. or at the rate Of 40 per year.
kemittances should BIO made by Express
Money Order. Fost Office Money Order, fegls-
tered Letter or Bank Draft. Postage stamps
Will he received the same as cash fer tie frac-
tloIal parts of dollar. Only one cect anS
Two ceht stamps talen.
oliver should never be sent through the mail
nvnne and S5 5a to wear hole through thu
PERSONS who send silver 10 us in letters do %
at thcif risk
da"rriago and death notices, ten lines OF lee,
VI. Each additional line 10 cents payment
strictly in advance. and to be announced At al
must come IN season to be news.
Advertising rates, IS cents per agate line, each
insertion. There are fourteen agate lines in
Zine. No single advertisement leas than 81
No discounts allowed on less than three
months contract. Cash must accompany ali
orders from parties unknown to US, Further
Particulars on application.
Beading notices Is cents per line, each in.er-
ton. No discounts for time or space. Eeud-
ing matter is set In brevie. type-about Elk
double.
Che date on the address label shows when CAB
scription expires. Renewals should b. made
TWO weeks prior to expiration, 90 that "a paper
may DO missed, a. the paper stops Then time
10 ont.
10 occasionally happens that pagers sent to
subscribers are lost or stolen. In case you do
not receive any number when due, inform ~
BY postal card at TIE expiration OF i've days
from that date, and we will cheerfully forward
duplicate of the m!ssin. number
Communications to receive attention must d.
newsy, upon important subjects, plainly writ
ten only upon one side Of tho paper; must
reach us Tuesdays II possible, anyway not
later than Wednese avs, and bear the signature
less stamps are selt for postage
We 90 not hold or rselves responsible for the
views Of our correspondents.
Soliciting agents wanted everywhere. Writs
for terms. Sample copies free.
u every letter that you write US never fail "a
give you. full nsme and address, plainly writ
letters Of all kinds must be written On sepa1.
Al" sheets from letters containing asss
matter tor publication. Entered at St. Paul
Ainn.. postonace 40 second class matter,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-09-24
EGKSTElN NORTON UNIVERSITY
eAnE ammo. .ull,rr COUNTY. Ky.

CANE 0PUIN0s DOIIIII COUNTY,
"1Edn:sis' training will set 30 motion con thou''
REV. WIN. s!MMoN IL p ID. d. o Il; D
: THE LOCATION.
7hs 2ckstein Norton University s situated at Ca
ePo e .5s 'e
sss:e-the county being what Is knovn p.ohibitios
0 1' iii 81 rolling
edes by mountain streams dashng miniature catarac,s
species In this quiet retreat away from the 6ustls
city fe free from the unhealthy sductions and alluIe
powers ssSo;sd Al hs P3ays a .
who desire - prepare FOX IN active life.
Department
4piseaissSre, SoSlt1yS Raising. Dress MAKING,
BARBER 'N' or1 she yes IL Woods and Metals.
Painting in Oil and Water. @
Musical Conservatory.
The above Department.: are under competent prot:oa
ss:y ae:
Normal School, Rhode Island, and other Of our beoe
may sady what is most desirable Of ~ any stage
recruit their health finances and return to omplst
course j: the issst possible consistent With tholoua
work in all departments.
TERMS. 49,
Board, fuel tuition snd washing, moath
studsn;~ may enteA vt any time in the year.
HELp ron STUDENTS.
Deserving students may have the privilege Of extEz
reduction in proportion to the work they willing q
do. We ask patronage not only account of our 1Ge
rate but account of the high character of tx
work done. Our accommodations frst-class an
offered alike to both eexes.
Persons route to Cane Spring, Ky., via Louisville
nay and free accommodation ss 10. 52I Laurel sze6
Louisville, Ky.
Tor catalogues and all business address the Pres&
rev. c. X. PARRISH, a. No. s
CANE SFaINeo az
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-09-24
KNOCKED OFF TRAIN
Unknown Man Stealing Ride on q Coach
Roof Is Instantly Killed.

Unknown Man Stealing Ride on Coach
Roof is Instantly Killed.
Passengers on the west bound Chica
go, Burlington and Quincy midnight
train who happened to be awake when
the train was passing under the Ha!sted
street. vjaduct saw the body of a man
shoot past the windows and fall to ,he
ground, Investigation disclosed The fact
that a man had been stealing ride on
roof of one of the coeches and had been
swept from the top of the car, by failing
to sioop 10 avoid the viaduct. The
mans skull was fractured and he did
inetantly. Nothing was found on The
body that would lead to it's identifics
ton although the clothes were above
the average. The man was about rs
years old, 5 #. 6 inches in height, and
weighed 40 pounda. He he'd small
mustache, and inside of his bat which
was 0: soft white felt were the words
"Inter-O Ocean" The body was taken to
the county morgue.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-09-24
The Arkansas election went large

The Arkansas election went largely
De mocratic. There was no Republican
ticket. the contestants being the Lily
Whites, Populists and Dam ocrats. The
Afro American voters found out that the
Pc puliets were enemies Of the public
schools, 50 they had no one to vote for.
They didn't care a darn which go
b Lis. the Pops o. the Dem 8
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-09-24

The Salt Lake City Herald recently
sued a subscriber for 80 cents subscrip-
ton. The defendant swore that he sub
scribed for the paper for one month,
paid for it and gave explicit instruc-
items for discontinuance at the end Of
the month. The city circulators swore
that the paper had been delivered and
accepted for a long time and for the
payment Of which suit was brought.
against defendant for 80 cents and costs.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-09-24

T. J, Jones an Afro-Amer:can has been
nominated for congress by the republic
aus of the third district of Mississippi.
We fear that under the existing constitu:
ion the nomination is all he will get.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-09-24
DOUGLASS MEMORIAL.
EXERCISES IN ROCHESTER IN
HONOR OF THE STATESMAN.~
Large Attendance, Including Many Pro:
minent White People, Participate, In
the dwelling of the Beautiful Monu-
ment.

Rochester, N. Y, Sept.-Although the
ceremony of unwilling the statute of
Frederick Douglass, the great Afro
American orator, bad to be postponed
because of the failure of the company to
complete the marble in time for it's
erection today, the exercises that were
to take place at Fitzhugh
Hall went on this afternoon as though
there was no hitch in the proceedings.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-09-24
AGENTS WAN led.

THE APPEAL wants good 70.
liable agents to canvass for sub.
~cribers at points not already GOV.
I'D. Write for our extraordi
eary inducements. Address,
THE APPEAL, ..
st. Paul MINI
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-09-24

A ne wspaper correspondent writing
from Honolulu paid the Hawa1ians
great compliment when he said they are
poor politicians. A good politician is
usually bad man.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-09-24

The latest in trusts is the coffin trust
which is about to be formed. It costs
enough now, to bury one decently, but
then, we suppose, only the rich can af-
ford to die.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-09-24
T. '.'..:-" BISHOP a. WALTERS, g$.5. a.
Prominent Member Afro American Council"
POOR OLD PETER JACKSON.
He Is Now a Drunkard and Pauper at
'"' San Francisco.

He Is Now q Drunkard and q Pauper at
+ San Francisco.
San Francisco, CAL, Sept. 20 Peter
Jackeon's plight is sad. He is spending
his days and rights in saloons. What
money he had when he came to Califor-
MIA has been spent. It is believed he
has drank it up in addition to the money
which he earned IN England. jackson
hasn't a cent" remarked an old
sporting man recently. she has gone
through with every cent he had and
L don't know what is going TO become Of
him. I can see his finish. He lives in a
sal ION near Turk and Market street and
not night goes by but he goes to bed
dead drunk. He is pitiful sight. III
there ever was a perfect specimen
of manhood he was. His great body was
symmetrical and he carried it 80 gracefully
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-09-24

Little Rock, Ark. Sept. 2l.-Mrs.
Mary Maeque is dead in this city. She
was said to be the larges Afro-Ameri-
can woman in the world. At one time
she WEIGHED over7O pounds and at the.
time Of her death she tipped the beam
at 500 pounds. She was 80 years;of age.
and her death was the result Of excess
i've accumulation Of adipose tissue.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-09-24
EUuEATITAAL.
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
tniH1A. sDoaslA.

A1liN9A, 0Do16IA.
AIMS AND METHODS
~ ain q thu school 10 to T. practical wgss
II helping men toward ssecess In the ministry
fts co1Yss q study u broad aad practical;
Hsais aro hiah; it work 10 thorough; IL n~saAe
~ ffssh, s1Stenatic, clear and simp's'
COURSES OF STUDY.
~ REGULAR Course Of Study occupies thsE
yrasR I'D covers the linss of work u tAs soveES
Apartments Of theological instruction usually
Du1sued in ths leading theological senlnax1s' .
~ county.
EXPENSES AND AID.
Tvitioa and rooM-rent are free. Ths. sp3S
nelts feF students ore plainly furnished Geea'
NoaTd can b had for seven dollarS per HcA11
01ilAings heated ~ steam.
Al from loans without interest And 2tfSs q
trends, aFs granted = deserving Students who q
t&oir utmost in the line Of selfhelp. No youHz
nan with Eracs, gifts, and energy, need 10 ds'
privsd Of the advantages now opened TO him u
this 6eminary. For further Particular. addresa
INV, WuBx1 z, TERKI11D. D. D.. Pressesoe
Ia0HfA a.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-09-24
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER "a, 1898.

The acquisition Of Cuba will create a
great demand for Afro America teach
ere and preachers.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-09-24
CENTRAL TENNESSEE C0IIE0}
HAs1v1LL1, fxxxrssEE.

HAs1vIL11, FKNNEssEE.
Departments: English, Normal Prcysretssn
College, Theological, Kedical, Dental, PhaYx8
ssstcai Lay. knsical, African Training scho3
Eear 40. Expenses from 9 to OlI per schea
month Fer further Information and cstalo1VeS
address ~ 1rss00A 1sv. J. 1eaAsa, Naslviil2
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-09-24

Woman will sometimes confess her
sins, but never knew one = confess
her faults Halliburton.