The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-05-25
Lone strike.

else the utmost caution to avoid acct.
dents. Realizing the danger, the trus.
tees OF Oakland cemetery have adopted
| a rule admitting only visitors on foot
until after the close of any services oil
patriotic or religious character which
may be held in the cemetery on that
day.
st. James A. NJ. E. church, Fuller
| and Jay streets, Rev. J. C. Anderson
pastor. Sunday is the grand rally day
fer new church. Bishop Grant will
preach morning and evening unless
DR.. r. C. Ransom, whom he has in
vited from Chicago, comes and takes
one service. DR.. Geo. H. Bridgman
president Of Hamline university, will
preach at p. m. The old and the new
choirs, both Supplied, will sing. Every
body will report money given OF
raised. ,.. --...... ..-
.'The Royal" No. s74 Minnesota
street, formerly owned by Thomas
Jefferson & Son, has changed hands.
The new proprietor is Mr.. Scott r.
Walker, formerly manager for Tenan
Jones, of Chicago. He has as fluid
dispensers Harris Martin, better
known as BLACK Pearl" who recently
returned from the West, where he has
been for the last ten years, and George
perts in the business, and the place will
be conducted in a first-class manner.
The patronage Of the public is solic-
Todd. All of the gentlemen are ex-
tied. -.
The story of the new colonial drama
cat Valley Forge" which comes to the
Grand the week of May 26, promises
to furnish notable example of dra-
matte construction in the nice balance
of comedy and dramatic effects. It is
a story in stage form, dealing and on
the subject of our SO styled colonial
period, and is replete with many SEN
sational surprises and a splendid heart
interest, which together with the COM
edy is said to round out the whole and
makes the play and the production one
Of unusual merit. The costuming is
credited with being elaborate, and
the scenic environment stupendous
and complete in detail Messrs Lester
and Co. promise a cast of unusual ex-
cellence, with Mr.. VIM. l.. Roberts and
Miss Olive Martin as the features. d.
The Old Maids convention, assisted
by the Philharmonics of Minneapolis,
will concert at Pilgrim Baptist church
Monday evening, May q. Admission
10 cents.
PART I. .=.
I, Opening chorus, the old church
door, Twentieth Century choir; 2, solo,
selected Mr.. w. It. Jones; 8, piano
solo, selected, Mr.. Lafayett Mason; 4,
Tenor solo, selected, Mr.. Ed. Trusdale;
5, solo, selected, Mr.. Louis White; 6,
reading, Mr. Burt Roberts; Z, solo,. Sc
lected, Mrs. William Smith; 8, Bara-
tone solo: "Paups Solicitation to the
Brethren at Corrinth,' by Mr.. H. B.
Bledsoe; 9, sextet: "You Tell Me
Your Dreams, and I'll Tell You Mine"
Emma Harper, Florence Jackson, Eve
Ign Harper, L. B. Lucas, May M. Mon
roe, EZEKIEL Harper; 10, solo, selected,
Mrs Bertha Wilson; II, bass solo, Sc
lected, Mr.. A. J. Ford; II, duet, Wayne
Nichols and Minnie Gardner, accom-
PIANIST, Mrs. Nellie Hale.
E- PART II. -. -~. - j..
Old Maids Convention.
Jerusha Eliza Bangs, president;
NIFTY Cannon; Rebecca Retrace, secre-
tary, Myrtle Roberts; Minty Clovertop,
Ludy Brock; Mariana Melissa Placks
Sadie Sample; Desire A. Mann, Yer
huda Cage; Hepsibah Odelia Odds, Err
mine English; Ann Ellen Patterby,
Minnie Holder; May Hayerman, Hester
Keys; Petunia Pickles, Emma Helm i;
Serena Hasben, Lizzie Withers;
Charity Hopegood, Nellie Kellum !;
Ratchet Ketcham,. Jennie Tucker; Be-
linda Bliss, Augusta Reid; Anthonia
B. Susan, Amanda Mann; Prof. Maker
neux, JOS Quinn 49, 49,.
es-Old-fashioned and fan
tastic. ~.r.~y...s - ~ ...-5:
Refreshments served by the ladies.