The Appeal

THE APPEAL KEeps IN FRONT BECAUSE: 4- It is the organ of ALL Afro-Americans. 5- It is not controlled by any ring or clue. 6- It asks no support but the people's. CRISPI AND THE MAFIA Minnesota Historical Society THE APPEAL KEEP BECAUSE 4-It is the organ of ALL A 5-It is not controlled by a 6-It asks no support but to VOL. 16. NO. 3. CRISPI AND SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST ITALY'S FORMER PREMIER. It Is Alleged That He Is a Member of This Famous Criminal Society — Amazing Revelations in Connection With the Murder of Marquis Notebartolo, Mayor of Palermo, Governor of the Bank of Sicily and One of Italy's Most Distinguished Men. Imagine the sudden discovery and revelation to the public that a member of congress from one of the principal cities of this country, and the all powerful power of the United States, had one "one" and chief of one of the most famous secret organizations of crime in the world, and that for more than a decade he had been controlling the distribution of every government and municipal resource, furthering the interests of this secret society. Add to this the presumption, may the certainty, of the convivence, perhaps the complexity, of the secretary of state's role in the operation of this chief of the secret society after a long chase of eight years by a naval officer in order to avenge the murder of a former loved-father and to bring to justice the person responsible for attributive circumstances. It is necessary for people in this country to picture this in order to form any conception of the excitement which prevailed at present in Italy in connection with the murder in 182 of the Marquis Notrari bartolo, mayor of Parmigio, the governor of the Bank of Sicily, and one of the most distinguished public men in the kingdom, the culprits. They are merely the conductor, the engine driver and the stoker of the train by which the marquis was traveling when the murder took place. They deserve and have been in prison ever since, the government having required the belief that if they had not actually themselves slain the marquis at any rate, they would have been free of culprits. It was hoped that the long imprisonments and the innumerable malicious examinations to which they were subjected would make a full confession. But these expectations have been disappointed, and it is the man who took his place that the general public learned the name of the person principally responsible for the murder. Encouraged by this denunciation Commander Lucchesi, former police officer in police policy in London, tired on a pension, testified that, though with the independence character of the police, he was not the most to bring the perpetrators of the murder to justice, yet all his efforts had been frustrated by this all-powerful influence of the police, he was never reached the latter, or, if received, stroved by some official hand, since not reports figured in the dossier or collection of evidence. He called attention to the fact that the same day that the murder was committed, the government inspector of banks on the subject of the Bank of Sicily, and conferred against Pallizzolo, the mysteriously lost bank, been recovered, the bank inspector of finance at Rome and the minister of finance at Rome and to it up a fresh. He told how two days ago he met a meeting of notorious criminals at Pallizzolo, the murderer, Mr Muirus Notarbarlo was decided upon, Mr Muirus Notarbarlo was chosen, known as a blindly submissive and obedient tool of Pallizzolo, had been involved in the murder of more than one hundred men by the police. Termini as having got into the compartment, into the old nobleman, had hundred men by the police. Into the latter's window in order to see if his victim was there. The man was sent to the police station, placed in the house of detention with the maliciously object of protecting him Luciene, who spent a number of years in police duty in Sicily, also furnished lieutenants that Pallazo has for ten years enmarche been the acknowledged and recognized chief of the Media in Sicily, the organizer of the entire island, but able to keep the association, and has been, thanks to this, not only the most powerful man in the entire island, but able to keep the Marquis notarbarto in a state of abject terror. Finally Luciene explained to the court that the act that he had honed the endowment to the Marquis notarbarto to justice, been subjected to every conceivable affair, was not guard in which he is, however, held by honest King Humbert indicated by the face that he wears around his throat the Order of Saints Maurice and Lazarus, conferred upon him by his sovereign, which gives him the highly prized title. Of course these startling revelations have led to others of a still more amazement that be confessed due in a great measure to the boldness and the keenness of penetration on the part of the members of the Italian press. Young Notarbarolo, Commander Laueche, his inspector of the press, testified as to what may be described as the Sicilian end of the case, and definitely shown the responsibility of Deputy Palazzolo to the reception with and charitytain of the newspapers seized by the Roman authorities, began a radical and relentless investigation as to the influences which Palazzolo had been able to dispose of in the Eternal City, and how it happened that all the most important documents relating to the attack on the dossier, and even from the archives of the government departments concerned, had ever received any attention how young Notarbarolo can be sent to off all sorts of remote stations out of the city, and how the affairs of those had been driven to retire; why ministers who showed why the government had been suddenly transformed in parts of the kingdom; how, in one word, Palazzolo had been apparently able to govern the great government departments at Rome. The results of these investigations are, to say the least sensational. For It has been a serious term of office as premier he had taken advantage of the fact to introduce many of his own countrymen, that is to parishments at Rome, notably into the ministries of the interior and of justice. Most of Pallizzo himself, as the parliamentary representative of the capital of Sicily and as the political boss of the city, has been appointed to men upon whom he could rely to serve his interests and those of the Mafia, and thus it happens that a large number of administrative positions at Rome, and with power to obstruct, and even to stop altogether the wheels of justice, are attached to the Mafia, if not actually affiliated thereto. Pallizzo has been all along one of the chief political supporters and adherents of the Mafia, not only the ovation to the octogenarian statesman at Palermo in the early part of this year, and in fact, is a welcome guest of the Mafia. This, taken in connection with the extraordinary readiness which the extraordinary readiness which the premier will be displayed when premier to further the friendship Pallizzo, has naturally led to the charge that the former prime minister himself remains still a member of the It is known that he belonged to this organization of crime in his youth—in time and his energy to devilish nitrogylorine bombs and internal machines for the assassination of tyrants, both before and after the war. There are now loud cries to the effect that Crisp should be put on trial as a member of the Mafia; that is to say, as a defendant in the case of a hidden by law, and I observe from the dispatches received from Italy that definite charges are about to be brought against him. But justice moves slowly in Italy, and it will scarcely be credited that, against his accusations, in pursuit against Pallizzolo, a notwithstanding the conclusive evidence of his guilt, which is acknowledged by the newspapers of every shade of political opinion through which he has rested and still retains his seat in the national legislature at Rome as the pariah representative of the capital of Sicily. STORIES OF ROBERT BONNER Odd Events in the Late Millionnats's Rise From Poverty THE APPEAL. PRESIDENTIAL DALLOON CALMITY WAILINGS FREE WOOL REISE "That settled it. I learned that day, that day, that day, that day," he rich must save. So I have saved. Mr. Bonner's greciest pride was that he borrowed or owed. The only thing he ever had was a person—"O discontented man." What you want, pay the price and take it!" He paid for it. He paid for it. The price, sometimes high. But Mr. Bonner got it all the right. He was a friend to the Edward Everett ought to write for the Ledger. The friend smiled. "You couldn't get Everett to write at and price and give it to you," said Mr. Bonner. Mr. Everett was lecturing at that time in Washington, using the proceeds to fund a fine purchase of the house. Mr. Everett that he would subscribe $10,000 to the ward that Mr. Everett would write once the lotionian accepted. The famous L.tonian accepted. "There," said Mr. Bonner. "What did I do?" Mr. Bonner answered. The only time in his life that Mr. Bonner ever made a bet was when he was a typewriter on the old Hartford Caurant. A "jour" of the name of Joan Hand came to him. "The condition of being the swiftest composer on ear." "Maybe," said the Caurant men: "but you haven't tried Bonner yet." "Huh?" said the "jour." "I'll try him." "I never bet," said Mr. Bonner. "You better not," laughed the challenger. Bonner changed his mind. He put up $10, got down to work, and besides consuming two pieces of custard pl. set, 25,000 ems of solid mion type in twenty hours and twenty-olight minutes. The Although Mr. Bonner spent in his lifetime about $550,000 for trotting horses he never raced one or allowed one to be trotted. He bought the horse bought in July, 1855. At that time there had been just nineteen horses in the world, dead and alive, that had trotted a few miles. FREE WOOL RENSE the list. To Mr. Bonner is due much of this. He was the first to show what might be accomplished by intelligent shoe-working. He was the first to ever understand the foot of the horse as definitely as he learned it. This is an effectuation he displayed some time ago in Palo Alto troters, Mr. Bonner looked them over and picked out Ansel Chief as the best of the lot. He was the high rover, the high officer, the high officer, as unlucky. The day the colt came to New York he was lame, but that made no difference to Ansel Bonner. He his sent brother to buy Ansel Chief's shoes. He virtue of nis lameness Ansel Chief was knocked down at $50. He took the colt to Tarrytown and pared down its toes. In a few days it was as sound as a dollar, moving squarely and the age of four wille the mule in 2:15. tessa winnam K. travers, m. Bonner had taken his son, then a little boy. The car was crowded and Mr. Bonner had taken the boy on his knee. Presently a handsome boy, he was a little boy. The Bonner nudged his son from his knee. "My boy, he said greely, 'get up and go.'" give the lady your seat." Even the young woman had to join in the titter that followed. She always invade in the Ledger office was that; nothing even remotely suggestive* should appear. In this paper, said Mr. Bonner, even a chair for my mother could not read cloud without a dhama to her infants. Mr. Bonner had to earth* said Mr. Bonner again and still once more, "like advertising. If you have anything to sell One of Mr. Bonner's early idea was to buy up the entire advertising space in a New York newspaper. His display can be repeated over and over with a repetition. The Ledger was about to publish a story by So-and-So. On the morning the advertisement appeared on pages in all-Mr. Bonner's physical journal. "Is anything the matter with Mr. Bonner?" he asked hurriedly, "is that so," said Mr. Bonner, answering in "Then I tell me," demanded the physician, "what in the face of nature all the means? Have you gone out of your mind over night?" Mr. Bopher laughed delicately. "There he excused," I knew that. "He would be glad." I say that every person in the paper this morning is making the same question: is grand. The advertisement cost thousands of dollars, but it paid. "That charlie is a friend to him one morning," that charlie is a friend to him won't write for American publications." Mr. Bonner. "Just wait I try I try." He rushed down to his office, wrote to Dickens asking for a story and with the letter, he wrote: PRESIDENT BALLOON CALIFORNIA WARRIORS 1621 THROWING OUT BALLAST. was carried off his feet. He accepted and at the same time asked whether this was a way American publishers did business. "It's the way this one does," answered Mr. Bonner. A while afterward Mr. Bonner asked Mr. Bonner, with all the tens of thousands of stories he published, never read fiction. The one stories he ever finished was "The Gunmaker of Moscow," Jr. "The Gunmaker of Moscow." It was his custom to read it, opening chapter, and if he met it successfully, the story read through by his readers. Once, when Mr. Bonner's capital was $10,000, he made certain advertising. When the estimate was brought to him it was $10,000. "Too much," said he to the advertising company, to $8,000. That's all the money I have." "Can't do it," said the agent, "but I'll trust you for the $2,000." "I know that," said Mr. Bonner, "but I won't let you." The agent cut the difference. "Am I a teetotaler? No," said Mr. Bonner once in answer to the question. "No, I am not a teetotaler. I had a glass jar when I came to New York in 1884." It is not on record whether he even took another. HE TRIED A HEROIC REMEDY. Physician Diagnosed the Case Cor- retty, but Got Into Trouble. Detroit Free Press: "Men of our profession," an anexity physician, "run across some walls, and found an element of a town. One of the most prominent cities in the world, most exciting, occurred up in the Polish district a law year ago. I coffee with a woman that was unconscious in her home at a certain number. She was in bed, and I signed to me, and I hastened to the home of this supposed unconscious woman. When I arrived I found an excited group standing crowded in the doorway. I crowded the bed lay a woman, her eyes wide open and watching the movements of those in bed. I got up to get to bed. The woman appeared healthy enough, and I soon determined that it was just a simple case of hysteria. I applied the usual "get up." I exclaimed, slapping her vigorously. "ELECTRIC CAPSULES." Horse-Power Which Can Be Carried in the Vest Pocket. ```markdown ``` Only a little imagination is needed to realize the revolutionary effects of the supply of capsules is unlimited, at prices less than for so much quinine-as the arceutecta promises—every man can carry a pocket to run anything-from a transfer tray to a planting mill. Thus the ordinary caper may become his own electric-light, by providing himself with a few capsules may become his own electric-light, the camper, camper householder, or day borer can be lighted, warmed, transported by amusement at trifling luxuries of millionaires, and the lowly will be raised to the level of the great, and the shadow will be lifted from the crow of the oppressed. Taken internally electric capsules will be, as specific for the proach of old age. Children will cry when the world is well supplied with electric capsules the millennium will be here. In the meantime the National company is doing its part to hasten it. Pointed Paragraphs Chicago News: If you are in doubt about the rubber trust has no hearing on the issue. A sampleroom is dangerous when too many samples are taken. The less a business man advertises the more time he has to balance his accounts. anything but a waling stick or a jacarne, but he wakes up with his whiskers only one per man who dyes his whiskers only one per man. Probably no person living ever saw a picture of a dog with a nose like this. The little feller had good common sense. He like to look at like 100 pounds and only poke, the scales are there something wrong somewhere. MINNESOTA HISTORICAL THE APPEAL STEADILY GAINS BECAUSE: 1-It aims to publish all the news possible. 2-It does so impartially, wasting no words. 3-It correspondents are able and energetic. MANY OTHER ST. PAULS JURICUS' PLACES WHICH BEAR CUR CITY'S NAME. Interesting Sketch of St. Paul's Minneapolis That Are Sentenced Throughout the World La Strange Countries-In Africa, South America, in the Islands of the Indian Ocean, in France and in Russia They Are to Be Found as Picture Locally named as Is Our City. New few of us know of the many our places on this earth's surface that bear the same name as our own city. The same spirit that brought the name of that good old rain to our own city has gone to the most out-of-the-way spain, where the tide of travel saloon lies, on the mountains and all ocean, and the impatient of the same there. As many of these places, other St. Pauls, are interesting to see, interesting to tell about. The largest of these other St. Pauls is that in the province of Angola, on the west coast of the province of that in the province of Angola, on the west coast of Africa. It is a paraglory and is the capital of the District of Loanda. The Bay of Naples is beautiful, but if tourists and the guide book writers interfere with the samba dance they do Naples the day of St. Paul's would be even more celebrated. And until now, so the book is one of the most beautiful the movie scenes of the occasional visitor there may even seen. It owns no peer. The bay is with low cliffs of red and white sandstone coming down close to the water's edge, while in the back huge mountains one end of the cliff is with one end of this crescent is the picturequee old fort of San Miguel, and at the other end of the cliff is Entrancing by daylight, a view of this bay under the magic touch of the African moon is one of the most beautiful sights St. Paul proper lies along the narrow shore line at the base of the cliffs, white with red roofs, offices and villas of the officers are situated in the middle. The houses are all built of white sandstone with red roofs. They are surrounded by the walls and the ensemble of the town is pretty, with the red and white of the houses gleaming in the arms of the surrounding yellow stone, and on market days present a most kaleidoscope appearance in the town. The adjacent yellow stone, and on market days present a most kaleidoscope appearance in the adjacent country to do their trade. Portuguese in snow-white clothes, the town native in a curious mixture of native and the prosperous, the native from the wilds of the province, the native from the more than an expansive smile, the Mussulman from an the coast in his gorge, the brown-clad monk and the brown-clad monk and the Jesuit in the black gown of his order, the Portuguese soldier in brilliant uniform and the fashioners of fashioners from Lisbon and Paris single together and form an ever-changing mass color, a continual array of strumming On the cliffs above the town are the churches of course. This is distinctively the work of the architect, and are the governor's palace, a magnificent structure that would do credit to any architect. It is a source pride to any crowned head, and is said to have cost several millions of dollars, the palace of the bishop of Angola, the cathedral of the city, the offices and the government hospital, the finest on the entire continent, the nearly all fine, large villas, surrounded in most cases by beautiful and extensive gardens. St. Paul was at one time the center of the slave trade, and during this period he was a major figure in the glory. When that was suppressed it is somewhat, but in recent years the growth of its legitimate trade has been gradually slowing. The capital of the French Island of Rouen, one of the Mascarene group, in the Indian ocean east of Madagascar, bears the name of the settlement on the island and has a population of about 10,000. The climate is very unheathful and few European, except those whose official duties compel their residence, reef-building, and fishing, ever, and the public health has been promoted so far as human science will avail. Earthquakes are a frequent, and for many years a one story high. The population of the town comprises principally negroes. East Mascarene is a populous metropolitan population gives the streets quite as picturesque an appearance as on the west coast. In the suburbs are to be found the governor's residence, a large and handsome mansion, and the St. Paul. The port of entry for the is land and the narbor is usually crowded with inhabitants from all parts of the Indian ocean and Africa. The scenery around St. Paul is grandly mountainous. There are few plains and the untouched land is found in narrow valleys, the cultivated land is scarce in narrow valleys, the scarcely any of them flow half a mile without falling over rocky cliffs. The mountains are the mountain peaks around St. Paul reach a height of nearly 10,000 feet. About 10,000 feet of the mountain volcano rears its ugly head, a head that is ever crowned with fire, and which is a bolt of ascent strong as St. Paul as bolted as no coniferous tree. as bright as noonday at midnight. Far out in the Indian ocean, midway between Africa and Africa, and about 100 miles from New York, he journeyed to St. Paul. It is of noonday either. $2.40 PER YEAR. gin, and in many patts its soil is too hot and in many patts to walk upon with any reasonable distance. The tide of the tide is scanty and consists principally of potatoes, cabbage and carrots. These vegetables are persons who have been shipwrecked on marooned there. An interesting history, it was not seen by Magellan's companions on their tour around the world, and was no longer seen by the Dutch ship Zeewel. In 1696 the crew of the Dutch vessel Von Hammerman set to foot on the island. In 1702 Capt. Peron, a Frenemale, was made captain and rounded there the crew to his vessel and remained there until 1715, when he was resued by an English vessel. In June, 1871, a Dutch migrate Magee the crew to the island and rounded there the crew managed to escape to the island, where they lived for nearly six months before being The 'I seek now have possession of the island.' its seal catch and fishing made there. There are many other islands bearing the name of our own city in various parts of the world. Up in the Bering sea is the city of Anchorage, in the low archipelago is another, and in the middle of the Atlantic about five miles north of the city is another, and this one is marked on all churts "dangerous." In France there are a number of towns inhabited by the Pyrenees and that has several thousand inhabitants and is the manufacturing center of the church. Another in the middle of the Pyrenees has several same to-day as it was three hundred years ago. To walk about the city is to back to the middle ages. Its streets are narrow, the houses are of the medieval pattern with heavily-barred windows and walls, and the architecture. Nor have the inhabitants progressed any. They wear the same dress as did their ancestors and they wear the same clothes and customs are still the same. Probably they still think the Bourbons are on the streets of another. Another Paul ten miles north of Lames, which has about six thousand inhabitants, and which is an important manufacturing center, Nor are these the only places bearing the name of St. Paul in Europe. There is a place in the northwest of France by far the most interesting of them all is St. Paul's bay on the island of Malta. The bay is is on the northeast coast of Malta, and is a seaside village, and a sea, and a seaside tradition has it, is where inhabitants of the little villages in the neighborhood will point out the exact spot where he landed and traced his wanderings. The village looks like a place looks capable of paying a fee. They even have bits of the ship in which he sailed for sale in any of the villages. Enough two decades to build three ships the size of the one which St. Paul probably used, but with these we have nothing to do. We are merable in the United States and Canada, but with these we have nothing to do. We are merable in the citizen of this greatest of all of them goes he will find some place a town or a locality bearing the name of St. Paul and Spanish wherever they have pushed. CAST AWAY ON THE PACIFIC Mark Twain Retells the Story of an Amazing Adventure. Defective Page AWE YOU READ THE APPEAL THE APPEAL. ANATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS 49 E-4th St. St. Paul, Minn. ISSUED IN MULTILANGUAGE IN Gaint Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Louisville, St. Louis, Dallas. ST. PAUL OFFICE, No. 164 Union Block 4th and Cedar J. Q. ADAMS, Publisher. MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE. Room Number 600 Onida Block H.ROBERTS, Manager. CHICAGO OFFICE, No. 823-5 Dearborn St. Suite 213-215 C. F. ADAMS, Manager. LOUISVILLE OFFICE, No. 312 West Jefferson St. Room 8 W. V. PENN, Manager. ST. LOUIS OFFICE, No. 1002 FRANKLIN LAVENUE J. H. HARRISON, Manager. DALLAS OFFICE, NUMBER 497 MAIN STREET L. A. BROWN, Manager. AGENTS WANTED. THE APPEAL wants good reliable agents to canvass for subscribers at points not already covered. Write for our extraordinaire inducements. Address. THE APPEAL St Paul Mmn. SATURDAY JANTARY, 20, 1900. Gov. Laurin, of Mississippi, in his inaugural address, created a sensation, by making a fierce denunciation of mob violence and deploring the fact that it is constantly on the increase in Mississippi, the state ranking second in the number of lynchings. He said that the frequent hangings by mobs has done much to discourage the investment of foreign capital, as money is slow to go where life and property are not sacredly respected by the people and protected by the courts and the state can never hope to attain any degree of prosperity or grandeur of statehood so long as public opinion permits high-handed mobs to treat the laws with contempt, defy its courts and their officers, and murder people without justification. As a remedy, the governor asks the legislature to pass a law giving the family of any person who may be lynched the right to recover in chancery a fixed sum D. R. H. FREDERICK DOUGLAS. J. C. Shaffer of Evanston has recently come into possession of an interesting relic of slavery, which consists of the original bill of sale which conveved Frederick Dougasse from one master to another. The consideration named in the bill is $100. The document was written eleven years after Dougasse escaped from slavery, and the sale was in reality is penalty exacted by Thomas Auld, who had owned Dougasse, of his brother, Hugh Auld, from whose custody he had run away. damages against the county wherein the lynching occurred. The law should further provide that the office of sheriff or constable shall become ipso facto vacant whenever any prisoner is taken from the jail or from the custody of such officer. The governor regretted that it seemed to be a growth of intolerance among the white people against the Afro-Americans. That Gov. Laurin is way ahead of the people of Mississippi is evidenced by the fact that while all other parts of his message was greeted with rounds of applause, that portion relating to lynching was received with profound silence, by the 500 people present. It is a bold thing for a governor of a Southern state to denounce lynching, and Gov. Laurin deserves the thanks of the Afro-Americans of the country. Of all the consumate scoundrels on earth the average Texan takes the lead. And these Texans are so proud of their hellish doings that they write letters to their relatives ooasting of their devilry. This is especially true of the Texas soldiers now in the Philippines. Last week THE APPEAL spoke of one Fatherbee who wrote home to his mother telling of the jolly time he had killing prisoners and non-combatants. The latest letter writer is Rudolph Gunner, of Texas. He tells of the great time he had looting the churches, stealing the priests' robes, wines and chickens. Possibly Gunner got his training as a chicken thief in his native states where it is common for white men to blacken their faces and rob their neighbor's hen roosts, for which some poor Afro-American is lynched. He calls his chievement "sport" for he writes: "I have had that kind of sport right along and that just suits me. Our captain sends out foraging parties and always sends me in command. He calls me his free lance, for he knows the best wines, rice and chickens are brought to him." Race prejudice assumes some strange forms in the North. Recently in Milwaukee, the proprietor of a cheap boarding house, conducted for street laborers, dock wallopers and men of that stamp employed an Afro-American as cook. The indignant alien boarders at once informed him that they would not eat food prepared MISS HAY, The Younger Poet of the Family of the Secretary of State. THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER by a "nigger" and he was obliged to discharge his cook to satisfy these very particular foreigners. Black hands are in nearly all of the food prepared in the South. Even the unreconstructed rebel colonel prefers food prepared by Afro-American cooks and would not under any circumstances employ a white cook. According to a special dispatch to the Chicago Times-Herald, "Moman Prutt, the criminal lawyer from Indian Territory who has been making such a strong fight to save the life of his Afro-American client, saw President McKinley this morning and started for home tonight. President McKinley said to Mr. Prutt soon after the lawyer entered him room: "The little darkey boy will not hang, Mr. Prutt." The president soon after signed the commutation papers." At the session of the New York State Bar Association Tuesday President Logan made an address in which he advocated a $10,000,000 statutory limitation on inheritances. Such a provision would not work any hardship on the editors of the Afro-American papers. The distinction of living 114 years and being given a dinner in honor of the event falls to the lot of few mortals, but George Washington Greene, of New York, has had the honor of participating in both events. Greene was born on Jan. 1, 1786. The extension of business enterprises among the Afro-Americans is the hope of the race. Success in this line is the "open sesame" which will make many doors now barred, fly open. CAST AWAY ON THE PACIFIC (Continued From First Page.) did not sleep at all—twenty-one, I think, on one stretch. When the landing was made, all the men were successfully protected from the except the "Portyghene" he escaped with the "Portyghene" he numbered of bananas; a hundred and fifty-two, the third mate said, but this was an exaggeration; I think it was a hundred and fifty-two ready full of leather; it was hanging out of his cars. (I do not state this on the mate's authority, for we have seen my own) The "Portyghene" ought to have died, of course, and even now it seems a pity that he didn't; but he got away with it, and I am all full of leather, too the way he was and butter-timber and handkerchiefs and bananas. Some of the men did eat ranch- THE BOOK WORLD Messrs. Laird & Lee of Chicago have just added to their admirable collection of referrals a valuable pocket compendium for "The Art of the Cyclopedia Britannica." compiled by Alfred B. Chambers, Ph.D. It is $45%43%$ inch volume of the Cyclopedia Britannica, containing a wealth of alphabetical arranged information. The subject includes history and dates down to the present, a biography carefully reviewed, all the leading facts, theories, and discoveries in medicine, chemistry,物理, botany, zoology, astronomy, and geography, attention. The work is admirably arranged and the present generation has been neglected, and even law and business have received their attention. The work is admirably arranged and the present half-tone maps and illustrations are excellent. The book is substantially bound, and the value that is in its well-digested facts regarding the great facts of the past and present. The volume does not teach men to be farrier, but it does teach them to teach teachers duty, and common sense, as demonstrated more imperatively for the stair than ever the counting-room. It is a good book for them. . . . "In Cap and Bells"—By Owen Seaman From this collection of poems from "Punch," I am going to write a press, we clip the following, as appropriate for the time, AN OLD GOG FD (Who contends that Christmas is played out.) O, frankly bald and hearty And so you find that Christmas gifts Dispersion views you in getting out Of date The studied festive air is overdone: The humor of it grows a little thin; You fall, in fact, to where the fun Comes in Visions of very heavy meals arise That tend to make your organism shiver; Roast beef that inhales that agonize The liver. Those pies at which you annually wince, Hearing the tale how happy months will follow Proportioned to the minute mince You swallow. Visions of youth whose reverence is scant, Who, with the brutal nature of boyhood's prince Inist on being taken apart; Onine. Of infants, sitting up extremely late, Who run you on toboggans down the stair; Or make you吃 on and simulate A bear. This takes your faultless trousers at the knees The other hurts them rather behind; And both effect a painful case Of mind. My good dyspeptic, this will never be; Your wary wives must be sadly wring! Yet once I will be satisfied! You were young. Time was when you devoured, like other boys, Plume mimosas and tuxedo-tyed turkey-ben; With chickens-moused sunning the paws Of men. Time was when 'mil the ladies you would put The fury ratiin with profound delight; Writhing in the basilic and Right. The chariens changes not! Long, long ago He was mimosas! He was mimosas! Yours is the dotage—if you want to know The truth. Come, now, I can't cry and ask no koe Make others' happiness this once your own; All else may pass; that joy can never be Grave. A second delightful book of fairy stories by the same publishers is "The Other Sid Little book, countenance of the pleasing little book, countenance of the slight fairy one of which will banish sleep from the tired eyes of little folks. (John Lane, London and . . . "Wotan, Siegfried, and Brunhilde"—B. Anna Alice Chapin. Miss Chapin has before written a volume, "The Story of the Rhine: A Journey of Wotan," and "The Wonder of Wotan: Boho young readers. This third volume of the music series is a highly sympathetic study of the three principal characters of the Nibelum, and it provides a full understanding of young readers, they will equally interest those who are older. The author catches the spirit of the great composers and the musical and literary standpoints, gracefully and elegantly (New York: Harper & Bros.) --- readers the direct descent of English poets from Chaucer to Tennyson. The other poets who wrote in English include Brydon, Pope, Goldsmith, Burnett, Scott, and Wordsworth. These publishers have written the latest in scientific literature, and best of their books of this year reached for a wider mark. We have sent out books to markery excellent as to deserve success. (Boston: Ginn & Co. --- Dickens's Tale of Two Cities. Edited for schools by Ellie Boyce Kirk (Eclectic School Readings). Cloth, 12mo, 234 pages, Price, $50. American Book Company, New York, Cincinnati. This tale of the French Revolution of 1820 is one of Dickens's most celebrated works. The story is here presented just as it was first written with the exception of a few paragraphs and chapters not necessary to the continuity of the narrative. The book is well written, with home reading, not only because of its literary merit, but also the authentic historical information it contains. *** First Steps with American and British Authors Revised and Enlarged Editio. By Albert F. Reiss Cuth. Imo, 492 pages. Price 90 cents American Bison Books Chicago. A systematic study of the texts of standard English authors is now very common. The part of the regular high school course. Before you begin, you more formal study of any author, pupils should have a thorough drill on some representative texts of writing. This book aims to provide students with the necessary introduction to the standard English texts *** Our Country in Poem and Prose, Arranged for collateral and supplementary reading by Elenor A. Pereces, Teachers of History, Yonkers Public Library, Aimo 1504, pages illustrated, Price $20.00, Price 50 cent., New York, Cincinnati and Chicago. This is a choice collection of patriotic pieces gathered from different sources, making a volume of patriotic literature. Book includes the best things said or written about the long line of authors, poets, patrons, and statementmen from the colonial period to the present time. While we are teaching the three R's in our schools, we are teaching the teacher's lessons of patriotism and devotion to duty. *** In musical language throughout which the sligh flavor of the foreign tongue will perhaps be detected, Zikilka Sa writes her "Impressions of an Indian Childhood." In the January Atlantic We are taken into the weather stained wigwam the world legend, learn the mysteries of children's life, learn the joys of years, and owe of an Indian child. It with charming directness and palate. . . . Methods in Education. By Huric N. Roark, Ph.D. Dean of the Department of Psychology, State College of Kentucky; author of Psychology in Education, American Book Company, New York, Michigan, and Chicago. Method in Education, the second book of Roark's Pedagogical series, is designed for Normal schools, Teachers' Reading Courses, and teachers in the school system, a key to the solution of the problems that continually present themselves in the schoolroom. By its practical application and illustration of scand pedagogical principles it presents a working manifold of problems, both to the experienced and the inexperienced. ```markdown ``` L Tulipa Nolre. By Alexander Dumas. A. bridged and Annotated by Edgar Ewing Braudon, A. M., Professor of French in Miami University, Flexible cloth, 12m, 165 pages, Price, 40 cents, and Chicago. The story is in Dumas' best style and Chicago. The story is in Dumas' best style, simple, romantic, dramatic at times, and always attractive. The few notice offered are restricted to such words and constructions as may pazzle the beginner, and for which the dictionary may not be sufficient, the designs are designed merely to save the student's time. "The Wife of his Youth No writer on kindred topics has made a public than Mr. Chessmith, decimating a public than us. Mr. Chessmith stories Mr. Chessmith not only manages to make a public than us, but a suitable condition of the race situation, but in so doing he felicitously presents the merit of which is far above the average, of one of all true writers, or the pictureure and illustrative, or a greater success a very great and peculiar charm and a full of careful studies from Me, and to make such matters much about the heart of the important matter involved in the race issue, the set of faithful and patience and be made only of such qualities suffering-Bridgeport (Conn.) Standard. Tilhara ears are set wide open evermore. Before we knock Thonet to consent to the door; before we knock Grosse to consent no soqn or jump or spjn si qqn. —George Carson. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Lakelya Bromo Quhine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails. Grove's signature GAMMON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY The aim of this school is to do practical work in the field of education in the ministry. Its course of study is broad and practical; its ideas are high in depth; its students are fresh, fresh, systematic, clear and simple. COURSE OF STUDY The regular course of study occupies three years, and the course is in the several departments of theological education, leading ecological seminaries of the country. EXPENSES AND AID Tuition and room rent are free. The appartment is furnished. Good board can be had for five dollars per month. Buildings heated by Aid from loans without interest, and aid from grants are granted to deserving students who are willing to line of self-help. No young man with a degree of the advantages now opened to him in this Seminary. For further particulars, see the book KIRKILD D. D. President Atlanta, Ga. ECKSTEIN NORTON UNIVERSITY CANE BRUNG, BUILTUIT KY. GOD HATH MADE OF ONE BLOOD ALL NATIONS OF MEN." IS THE MOTTO OF Berea College BEREA, KY. Christian, non-sectarian. Three College courses Music, Academy, Normal, Manual, Tatilion free. Incidental 260 acre term. Expenses low. 909 white. 217 Afro-American students. Go 1000 miles if need be to Get the Best Education. Address. PRES. W. G. FROST. PH. D. FENEA, KY. THE MEDICAL SCHOOL OF THE NEW ORLEANS UNIVERSITY Admits Men and Women of all Races. $30. Ninth Year, opens Sept. 14th. Well Equipped, Thorough Institution Address 5318 St. Charles. NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA MARSHOT, N.C. For both pharmacy, nursing, medical training, College Pharmacy, Nursing, Medical Training, College College Preparatory, Dental and industrial. This year began training for a catalog categorical information. PRES. CHAS F. RESERVE Ratligh, N.C. Morristown Normal College. Fourteen teachers. Elegant and com- modious buildings. Climate unassured departments: College Preparatory. Non- educational. Typing and industrial. FIFTY DOLLARS IN ADVANCE Will pay for board, room, light, fuel, tuition and incidents for the entire year. board $0.00 per month, tuition $0.00 per term. Students last year 11. F. term begins Sept. 10, 1989. Winter term Jan. 1, 1989. Through work done in each department. Send for circulate, to the president. REV. JUDSON S. HILL D. D. Morristown, IA NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. Departments: English, Normal, Preparatory, College, Theological Union, Public School, Arsenicical, Law, Medical, African Translator, Industrial. Over forty in-tractors. Attendance last week from $9 to $14, school month. For further information and catalogue address the President, J. Branson, Nashville, Tran. LADY Agents Wanted TO SOLICIT SUBSCRIPTIONS. WRITE FOR LIBERAL TERMS. THE APPFAL, CHICAGO, ILL. ST. PAUL. WEEKS RECORD IN MINNESO. TA'S CAPITAL. The Saintly City and Saintly City Folks—Neway Items of Social, Religious and General Matters Among the People, Boiled Down. Mrs. A. J. Bell is on the sick list. The Odd Fellows have secured a new Lodge Hall at 253 E. 7th st. J. E. Shepperson, of Roslyn, was in the city this week en route East. Remember the sodality entertainment at Twin City Hall, Tuesday, Jan. 30. The fall styles in the Gordon hat for men and women are exceptional. See them. Misses Addie and Era Lindsay, of Stillwater were the guests of Miss Nellie Brown last week. No one can afford to pay something for nothing. The Gordon has established the right price for fine hats—not $5. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lapsley and son Lorenzo are now the guests of Mrs. J. R. White, 569 Iglehart street. One or two gentlemen roomers wanted. Apply at 527 St. Anthony avenue, or at THE APPEAL office. Mr. Charles H. Brown, of Supply Hose Co. No. 5, is very sick. Friends are requested to call at 890 Rice street. Mr. W. G. Anderson of Chicago was in the city this week, a guest at the Ryan. He gave THE APPEAL an appreciated call. Mr. W. E. Alexander fell from his car a few days ago and has been laid off for ten days to recuperate. Mrs. Alexander is also on the sick list. those of our patrons who desire to have matter published must get the same in this office not later than Thursday, otherwise it may be crowded out. Persons desiring to visit the Appeal office are hereby notified that it has been removed from the fifth to the third floor, Rooms 109 and 110, in the star, Union Block. Is your hair straight? If not send 50 cents to Ozonized Ox Marrow Co., a bottle of Ozonized Ox Marrow and 76 Wabash avenue, Chicago, Ill., for you can easily straighten it. Jordan & Martin is the style of a new firm of tailors just started in our city. Their place of business is 513 Robert street. They are prepared to do anything in their line at reasonable prices. Call to see them. If you wish a good shirt, hair cut or shampoo, call at Richard Cusby's neat shop. No. 374½ Minnesota street. First-class workmen only. Isfaction guaranteed. Music for & occasions furnished on short notice. THE WAITER'S MANUAL, the book that made Afro-American waiters famous, should be read by every waiter. It was adopted by the Headwaiters' Associaton as a guide. Compiled by W. Forrest Cozart, Hotel Beckel, Dayton, Ohio. Price only $1.00. It will pay you to buy Union Label Patent Flour. Every sack is guaranteed to be made by Union Labor and from the Best of Hard Wheat. Try it and you will say it is the best. Remember the name, Union Label Patent. Sold by all Grocers. Don't take any other. Judge Bazille, of the probate court, on last Monday, received word from the Rochester insane hospital of the death of Charles Evans, committed to that institution from St. Paul Feb. 6, 1899. Judge Bazille is anxious to hear from any one who can give him information as to Evans' relatives. Last Sunday evening, while leaving a street car at Seventh and Robert, Mrs. M. L. Overall, one of the most highly esteemed ladies of our city, was thrown down and seriously hurt. She is the mother of the well-known barber, Link Overalls. She has been confined to her bed ever since, but is resting somewhat easy. After a long illness Mr. Cary Gray, a brother of Mesdames J. B. Turner and J. W. Hackerney, died at their residence, 282 Sherburne avenue, Tuesday, aged 36 years. Funeral services were conducted yesterday at 3 o'clock, and the remains were taken to Chicago for interment. He was a member of several secret societies. The Oriental Hair Parlors, Mrs. E. J. Allen, prop. Fashionable hair dressing, shampooing, hair cutting, curling, manicuring, etc. Hair straightening and scalp treatment a special. Hair work to order. Calls made at residences; satisfaction guaranteed. Special sale on switches during the holidays. 205 Krahmer Block, N. E. cor. 7th and Sibley. The friends of Mrs. H. H. J. Shelton in this city were shocked by the sad news of her death, which occurred Tuesday at her home in Duiut. Her remains were brought here to the residence of Mr. J. B. Johnson on Summit Place, and the funeral was conducted at St. James' church Thursday afternoon. She used to be a resident of this city, where she was very much loved. She was 29 years old. Death was caused by some heart affection. The Sodality will give another of its pleasant and deservedly popular promenade concerts at Twin City Hall on Tuesday evening, January 30, to which all who have enjoyed these entertainments before, and any lady or gentleman who desires to attend is cordially invited. The committee of arrangements comprises F. L. McGhee, Addison Davis, Joseph Banks, John Talbert and Louis F. DeLyons—a sufficient guarantee of a good time. Tickets only 25 cents. Best Line to Chicago and St. Louis. The Finest Train in the World leaves St. Paul daily at 8:05 P. M., for Chicago and St. Louis. Electric lighted, steam heated, with Standard and Compartment Sleeping Cars, Reclining Chair Cars, Pullman Buffet-Library-Smoking Car, and a Dining Car operated on the European plan. Ticket Office, 400 Robert St. (Hotel Ryan.) Telephone, Main 36. "Yon Yonson," the best of the Anglo-Swedish plays, will follow the engagement of "Under the Red Robe," and is said to have, for this season, a complete new scenic outfit. Arthur Donaldson, the famous Swedish actor will appear in the title role, and he is proclaimed by the press and public as being the best comedian yet seen in that character—playing it true to life. Other members of the company include Beatrice Norman, Annie Mack Berlein and others. One of the features of the production is the singing of the original Lumbermen's Quartette. The arrangements for the great century entertainment to be given by Minnesota Lodge, A. F. and A. M., Feb. 12, are progressing finely. An excellent programme has been fully arranged. The contest for the diamond stud is on in earnest, one of the gentlemen being a railroad man and the other being a hotel man. They are making things very warm indeed. The hotel men say one of their number was never beaten, and the railroad men say that this is because they never ran against a railroad man before, but this time they will have to run, as it will be no walkover. The first of the series of five concerts by the Danz Symphony orchestra will be given at the Metropolitan opera house Sunday afternoon. The cinematograph reproduction of the "Passion Play" will be given on Monday, and the others on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons of next week at the Metropolitan opera house. "Brown's in Town" will be the attraction the latter part of next week, commencing Thursday evening. This is a lively, bright and witty comedy, and will be presented here by the best cast the play has ever had. William Gilllete's "Because She Loved Him So" will be at the Metropolitan for the first half of next week. Fulgora's European-American stars, the most notable array of vaudeville and specialty stars ever combined under one standard, will be the attraction following "Yon Yonson." Robert Fulgora, the famous vaudeville manager of the Trans-Oceanics, is owner and manager of the company. A sensational European novelty presented by Little Fred, whose wonderful dogs do double and single somersaults, while a pig and pony contribute to the rare sight by equally rare feats, is the leading feature. Other equally strong attractions are the Brothers Forrest, eccentric musical comedians; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sidman, sketch artists; Josephine Gassman, assisted by her clever little Afro-Americans; Barnes and Sisson, original farceurs; Billy Van, the famous monologist; Cook and Clinton, lady champion sharp shooters, and the Hunting Trio, in a farcical and dancing melange. The most encouraging meeting the American Law Enforcement League has held was held at Pilgrim Baptist church Sunday night. Rev. D. S. Orner had generously given up his regular service for the benefit of the organization. F. L. McGhee, Esq., acted as master of ceremonies and made a short speech. Rev. Orner delivered prayer, the audience sang, and President Jas- THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER Miss Dash—Where so early in the day, Mr. Dudeleigh? Dudeleigh—To the club, don-cher-know. Miss Dash—Which club do you belong to? Dudeleigh—The Ladies' Sewing club. per Gibbs made an excellent address upon "Industrial Education." Mrs. Bertha Wilson sang "Cavalleria" beautifully, Mrs. A. G. Plummer read a paper on an editorial in "Light," St. Peter Claver's choir sang Farmer's mass, "Gloria in Excelsis in F," very delightfully. Mr. W. R. Morris made the closing address filled full of wisdom. Seated on the rostrum were a number of the members of the League. Thirty-six members were added to the list. A collection of about $14 was given to the church. Taken all together the meeting was an excellent Miss D Dudele Miss D Duële ```markdown ``` MINNEAPOLIS. DOINGS IN AND ABOUT GREAT "FLOUR CITY." Matters Social, Religious and General Which Have Happened and are to Happen Among the People of the City on the Falls. Miss Irene Harper has secured a position at S. E. Olson's. C. C. Carter is at home, after spending three years in Canada. Mrs. Callie Johnson is very sick at her home, 324 Second avenue South. Mr. Joe Patterson has secured a situation as collector for the Commercial Club. Mr. Ralph Watson has secured a position with the North Western Milling Company. Mr. J. C. Reid expects to leave the city in the near future for his home in Atlanta, Ga. The Masons are making great preparations to give a grand entertainment in the near future. Those on the sick list of last week are Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. Sallie Williams and Mrs. Sadie Williams. The Wayman Circle expects to give a grand fair in the near future. Watch THE APPEAL for further notice. Mrs. W. C. Jeffrey and daughter Marienne have gone to Winona to spend a few weeks with her husband's parents. Communications or items of news intended for publication in The Appeal will receive attention if left at West Hotel Drug Store. ACCOMPLISHED. Miss Dash—Where so early in the day, Mr. Dudeleigh? Dudeleigh—To the club, don-cher-know. Miss Dash—Which club do you belong to? Dudeleigh—The Ladies' Sewing club. interest onions, I apts to reading literary writ- a solid case causes the local ar- strong Rivet, m—Dr. n—Mrs. Young left the city last Sunday for Cedar Rapids, la., to visit her sister, Mrs. O. B. Claire. She will be absent from the city indefinitely. The ladies of the S. Thomas Guild met at the home of Mrs. Charles King, 2803 Ninth ave. South last Thursday afternoon. The ladies report an increase in number. The Appeal is mailed to most of the homes of the people of the Twin Cities, and if you wish matters to reach these homes you must publish them in the Appeal, 600 Oneida Block. Rev. Lena Mason is in Des Moines, Ia., conducting a series of meetings at the First African Baptist church, corner School and B streets. Mrs. Mason is expected in this city about the middle of February. DR. R. S. BROWN, Physician and Surgeon. Office, rooms 405-6 Reeve building 408. Nicollet avenue; telephone 548. Residence 2839. Portland avenue; telephone 317-L south. Office hours: 9:30 to 12:30; 2 to 4:30; 7 to 5:00; Sundays, 9:30 to 11; 12:30 to 2. Geo. W. Nelson, the East Side druggist, is keeping in line with the progress of the age, inasmuch as he is improving his store by the addition of an elegant up-to-date soda tounain, from which he promises will be drawn a sparkling soda, second to none in the city. When you are out wheeling give him a call. Mr. W. M. Jenkins, the well-known hotel man of Minneapolis, has leased the flat No. 9 Second street north and has remodeled and refinished it with all modern improvements. It is situated in a desirable location, being one block from the Nicollet house and three blocks from the West hotel. The rooms will be let to those who desire neat and comfortable rooms at reasonable rates. Call at No. 9 Second street north, first flat for W. M. Jenkins, proprietor. At the Grand Opern House, St. Paul. "Yon Yonson," one of the season's best comedy bookings, will occupy the stage of the Grand Opera House the coming week, commencing with a performance Sunday night, Jan. 21, 1900. Of the many Anglo-Swedish plays that has been given to the stage in FOR GOOD AND ALL Dr. Emde—You'd better cough now. Patient: Why? the last decade, none have in any way met with the measure of success that has been accorded to "Yon Yonson." The present sixth of its appearance before the public and the management positively assert that the receipts this year are the largest in the history of the play. No drama is long lived in popularity unless it contains special merit. The special prestige of "Yon Yonson" lies in the wealth of novelty it affords. It is the only play of an Anglo-Swedish character that gives a true, faithful portrait of the Swedish character. Most of the characters order, either burlesque or caricature, Swede in the most unseemly manner. "Yon Yonson" comes this season rehabilitated entire, presenting a new scenic investiture with every detail It is not so much general notice. Providence which are our best sup, but a sense of personal interest to by Christ in our welfare.—Arnold. BOOKER W. TASHINGTON Tendered a Reception by the Amea Law Enforcement League. On last Wednesday the fore Afro-American of the United States, Booker T. Washington, how our city with his presence. He been to Duluth to deliver an and was en route to Northfield, M to address the students of Car college. A reception was arrange him at the Commercial Club under auspices of the American Law forcement League. The reception gh? of the staging of a most elaborate character. Heading the producing cast this season, is found a new impersonator of the title role in Arthur Donaldson, the well-known Swedish actor and singer, whose popularity as an operatic star has long been established. Mr. Donaldson is reported to give the best impersonation of the name part of the play that has yet been given. This is not strange inasmuch as he is the first impersonator who is a natural Swede. A company that may capable assists Mr. Donaldson in the artistic introduction in the role of the old Irish woman, Mrs. Lafflin, Annie Berlin, one of the most artistic of Irish characterizations; Beatrice Norman, a beautiful and talented young actress, is also said to win much favor in the leading feminine role of Grace Jennings. The "clip of the old block" needs seasoning to remove the greenness. AT THE GRAND AT THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Defective Page It is not so much general notions of Providence which are our best support, but a sense of personal interest taken by Christ in our welfare.—Arnold. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. Tendered a Reception by the American Law Enforcement League. On last Wednesday the foremost Afro-American of the United States, Prof. Booker T. Washington homestead our city with his presence. He had been to Duluth to deliver an address and was en route to Northfield, Minn., to address the students of Carleton college. A reception was arranged for him at the Commercial Club under the auspices of the one American Law Enforcement League. The reception had been announced to take place at the Ryan Hotel, where Mr. Washington was stopping, but for some reason the proprietors refused to allow it. The reception committee, consisting of F. C. Turner, T. C. Marshall, J. L. Neal, J. L. O'Leary, Pope, Rev. J. C. Anderson, Rev. D. S. Orner, Dr. J. E. Porter, W. R. Morris, J. Q. Adams, Jasper Gibbs, with Mr. Washington enjoyed a splendid lunch in one of the private dining rooms of the club, after which the reception was held in the spacious parlors. Ladies and gentlemen, representing the parlors for over two hours and vied with each of citizens, doing honor to the distinguished guest R. C. C. and sang most sweetly "For All Eternity," which Mr. Washington enjoyed those present with one of his characteristic, logical, instructive addresses, and the reception was at an end. It, however, was one of the most enjoyable social functions our city has witnessed. Among those present were Mayor Kiefer, ex-Gov. Gale, Judge Willis, Judge Orr. E. G. Rogers, K. R. Wane, K. W. Wilson, D. E. Peebles, John Finhout and several of the leading pastors of the city. The success of the reception is very largely due to F. L. McChaffey, who was mainly responsible for the presentation Washington. Some time in March it, in order to have Mr. Washington with us again when an effort will be made to assist in raising $500,000 endowment fund for Tuskegee Institute. The Appeal has been the recipient of two pieces of music this week with the complements of the authors. The first was entitled "Sweet Visions of Childhood," composed by Ernest M. Buckner, of Anamasa, Ia. He is also author of "South Carolina Colored swells" and "On the Banks of the Grand Mississippi." His compositions are published by the Popular Music Publishing Company, Indianapolis, 921 jopeds up a sampur anq 'squu Ind. The retail price of the song is 50 those who address him, box 630 Anamasa, Ia., of 30 cents. The other composition is by Robp. P. Jackson, formerly a resident of St. Paul, entitled "Will You Ever Give the Colored Race a chance" (An appeal to Congress). It has a very appropriate illuminated front page and Jr. Prints. Entents. Address Robert P. Jackson, 3143 Dearborn street, Chicago, IL. The compositions show the authors to have both musical and literary talent of a high degree. Miss Oldgirl—Do you think, Mr. Snifkins is sincere when he writes that he loves me more than tongue can tell? Miss Peachblow—I dare say. He's tongue-tied, you know.—Kansas City Independent. The ship is like to be steered with best certainty when the pilot's eye is to heaven and his hand on the wheel.—Sawderson. Some realize after marriage that the "apple of their eye" is a crabapple. OPERA HOUSE. NEWMUSIC. Not Very Much. Our uniformed attendants at the Chicago passenger station wear RED CAPS! They ren-der passen-ers all necessary assistance Free of charge or tips. They assist you to omni- burglar skill to help you carriage- office and carry hand baggage. Ladies, children and invalids and make themselves useful in every way within their power. To enjoy many ad- vantages buy your ticket over THE NORTH-WESTERN LINE CSI PM & ORT Minneapolis THE SHOE THAT SATISFIES OUR "Waukeeczy." For ladies. They are made honey-sand to wear and have as much style and beauty as beauty. In them, to go bare with com fort, as an shoe made. Price $3.00 TRY A PAIR. SEE OUR RUBBER SOLES. Only 35c TREADWELL SHOE CO. FORMERLY THE NEW ENGLAND E SEVENTH ST. 129-131 BETWEEN JACKSON & ROB T BEST LAUNDRY WORK BEST LAUNDRY PRICES Shirts, each... 10c Collars, each... 1c Cuffs, each... 1c Underwear... 8c Sheets, Pillow Slips, Towels, Table Covers and Napkins washed and ironed (in quantities of a dozen or more) each 2 cents. We Call For and Deliver STATE STEAM.... LAUNDRY 222 W. SHVENTH ST. Telephone 1000. Established 1886. PHOS. S. COOK JOHN E. PORTER Gook & Porter PHYSICIANS AND SURCEONS. Offices: S. W. Cor. 12th and Robert Dr. Cook's OFFICE HOURS: 10 to 12 and 2 to 4 8 to 99 and Nights Dr. Porter's OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 10 and 1 to 8 6 to 7 and Nights Over Lowe's Drug Store Phone, Main 386 St. Paul, Minn. DR. H. J. BELL. DENTIST Special Attention Given to Crown and Bridge Work Preserving the Natural Teeth and Roots. Cor. 6th and Minnesota. ST. PAUL. DR. VAL DO TURNER PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON Office, 27 E. Seventh St., Kendrick Blocks Residence, 353 Sherburn Ave. OFFICE HOURS: FELLOPHONES: 9 to 10 A. M. Office, 1408-4 12 to 2 and 4 to P. M. House, Dale 410-8 ST. PAUL, MINN. The Great Invention. This New Artificial Limb is the greatest thing that was ever brought forward for the comfort of man. Write for instruction how to purchase one and send for catalogue. AMERICAN ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO., 866 Wabasha Street St. Paul, Minn. TO UPLIFT THE RACE THAT'S THE OBJECT OF THE UNITED BROTHERHOOD. An Immense Audience Greets Book r T. Washington at Bethel Church, Chicago at the Meeting Launching the United Brotherhood. The new fraternal insurance organization, the United Brotherhood, was successfully launched at Bethel church, Chicago, last Sunday afternoon. The church was too small to hold the crowds of both races anxious to hear Prof. Washington's remarks. So great was the dam that arrangement were made to hold an arrangement in the lecture room, and when this was done the doors of the church were closed and many were turned away. Mr. Washington's hearers were from many walks of life, ministers and reformers, judges and other public officials being among the prominent citizens on the platform. Among them were Dr. Jenkin Lloyd Jones, Moses H. Jackson, Dr. Emil G. Hirsch, Col. William Penn Nixon, Charles S. DeWitt, and James Cannon. Judge Tuthil, Thomas H. Cannon. After a surplaced choir had sung "Nearer, My God, to Thee" and an orchestra had played several patriotic airs, Rev. R. C. Ransom offered prayer. He was followed by Alexander Miles, one of the founders of the United Brotherhood, who stated its objects. "This is a fraternal, charitable and beneficial society, organized for the promotion of the welfare, social and fraternal, of the members and the pro- Mr. Washington was given a hearty reception. The audience arose and cheered for several minutes. As soon as there was a lull and the speaker was about to begin the enthusiasm broke out afresh, and it was several minutes before the orator could be heard. Mr. Washington spoke of the problems womens' frightened life. Afro-American people and told how they had be tled. He raised his voice in favor of the enfranchisement of the race in the South. Mr. Washington asked for hearty support for the United Brotherhood. The speaker said in part: "I believe that this organization is a stepping stone to higher conditions. It is in line with my efforts for the last seventeen years. It puts people in habits of thrift and economy and in a spirit of good citizenship. And I want to say, I believe that that is better to have business in you. You don't want orators to do business for you. You must have business men." After speaking of a bank in Birlingham, Ala., which is run entirely by Afro-Americans, the speaker continued: "When black men go to startling banks and keeping them up through panics it is a good sign of the advancement of our race. We must destroy the false theories of our people by showing tangible and real evidence of what has been done. We must be inductive. We must keep our children at work. And let it be an object and aim in business and education to help each other up until we reach the final round." Others who spoke were J. Frank Wheaton, M. H. Seeley. Thomas H. Cannon, of the Catholic Order of Foresters, said a few words in behalf of the United Brotherhood. The meeting closed with a benediction by Rev. John F. Thomas. The spring election takes place April 3. Mr. Louis B. Anderson is out again after a day's illness. Miss Blanche Hagan, who has been on the sick list, is well again. To be perfectly proportioned, a man should weigh 28 pounds for every foot of his height. Mrs. Hattle C. Ransom, mother of the pastor of Bethel church, returned home this week. Mr. W. Jenkins, of 6120 Ada street, who has been quite sick with pneumonia, is convalescent. An Olympia sailor pleaded before Justice Kersten that a "water-dog" could not "land" without getting drunk, and was discharged. Judge Hancey is now touring counties in the southern section of the state, said to be strongholds of Congressman Reeves. The latter is watching events from Washington. The general subject of lynching of Afro-Americans was brought to the attention of the nation Monday by a petition presented by Senator Cullom. It asked the senate to enact some law protection of Afro-Americans, and Senator Hillman says that it bore the signatures of over 3,200 persons. It was referred to the judiciary committee. Births. Daughter to Mrs. Charles Roberts 2859 State, H. C. W. Gresans, M. D. Son to Mrs. W. P. Prickett, 591 W. Fulton Dr. E. L. Herrands Republicans Choose Officers The Thirteenth Ward Afro-American Republican club, auxiliary to the regular Republican organization, met at St. Stephen's Methodist church, Robey street and Austin avenue, Monday evening and elected the following officers: A. T. Curtis, president; John Smith, vice president; William McGovern, treasurer; John Allyn, secretary; John W. Hensley, sergeant-at-arms. The attendance was large and the members enthusiastic. Blue Cross Lodge No 4 Blue Cross Lodge No. 4 had an installation Friday evening, at their hall, 16th and State streets. As the work was all new it was quite interesting to the large number present After the installation there was a banquet. Beautiful flowers were present to the president, Mrs. L. Henderson by the president, Mrs. L. Henderson by the president, Mrs. B. Mrs. A. Letcher. Adresses were made, S. V. President Mrs. J. E. Lewis and G. President J. E. Lewis. Miss A. Snell, the new secretary, is very popular with the members. The closing of stores on Sunday was denounced, on account of the inconvenience to the poor people. WOMAN SAVES HIM. Mrs. E. Rieck Holds an Afro-American's Pursurers at Bay. Amos Moore is employed by an express company at Madison and Lafin streets. He was passing beneath the elevated structure at Ashland avenue and Lake street at 4 o'clock Monday morning, when seven young men approached him. The strangers suddenly made an attack upon him, threw him to the ground, and kicked and beat him. Moore was taken by surprise, and had no opportunity to defend himself against the overwhelming odds. He finally managed to regain his feet, and ran down the street, shouting for help. His assailants pursued him, and uttered to kill him if he did not succeed. He peded until he reached Rieck's restaurant on Lake street. Into the place ran the frightened man, closely followed by the crowd. Mrs. Rieck was alone in the restaurant, but, seeing the danger of the man, ran to his defense. Seizing a big bread cleaver from a table, she rushed to the door and warned the crowd not to enter. They warned Mrs. Rieck to get out of the way, and started toward Moore. She placed herself in the open doorway, and flourished in the invited them to approach on penalty of being cut into slices. This staggered the men, and they stood still and gazed with surprise at the woman. At this point engine company No. 12 came back from a fire, the headquarters being but a few doors away. Mrs. Rieck shouted to the firemen, and he than a minute several of the men were out. Moore proceeded on his way unmolested, after praising the woman, who, he said, had saved his life. MILWAUKEE. THE CREAM CITY OF THE LAKERY AND ITS FOLK. Items of all Sorts Gathered Together by Our Dibiquitous Reporter and Served up in Dainty Style for the Delectation of Our Readers. Miss M. J. Johnson has gone to Chicago on business. Rev. Knight has gone to Burlington, Iowa, on business. Miss Delia Brown the Jersey Lily or the WestSide has returned from Chicago. Mr, Geo, Edmonds of Chicago is in the city and can be found at the Plakton. Mr. J. M. Elmore of Appleton, Wit., is seriously ill and has two doctors in attendance. Mr. Will Danderfield is on the sick list. The wild and wooly west did not agree with him. Mr. Dan Molden of Chicago is in the city and has accepted a position under Capt. C. J. White. Dr. J. H. Newburge has returned from Chicago where he was called to the sick bed of his mother. All who are in debt to THE APPEAL agent will please settle as he has not collected anything for some time. A first class caseman, ore who can come well recommended can secure a good place $40. per month. Apply to APPEAL agent. THE APPEAL agent desires to find a home for a lad in some respectable family for a bright, intelligent Afr.-American lad of ten years. The following was the program ramented at the Sunday Club at St. Mak's A. M. E. Church: Address, W. T. Green; Paper, W. L. Hawkies, on "The Effects of Trusts." Mrs. M. M. Reef'ord's many friends will be sorry to learn that she is lying seriously ill at her residence, 77-5 h St. We understand that her physician, Dr. A. L. Herron has given up all hope of her recovery. Prof. W. N. Davis opened his dancing academy at Kiser's hall on the 10 h, Editor R. B. Montgomery and salf were in attendance. We hope the school will be a success and that our society people will give it support. Mr. Robt. Henderson of Chicago was in the city recently and called on his many friends who were glad to see him especially the fair sex. Mr. Henderson claims that he has been out in the Klondyke and struck it rich. The high roller's ball of the 11th., inst., was a grand affair. All of the ladies of Edison avenue and all of their sports who are too strong to work' were out in full force. A number of the Planktonian spots were also in attendance and alq had a jolly good time. Dixon carried all the Afro-American's money with him, that is those who bet on the fight. Maj. Jeg. Clark, who sleeps with a racing form under his pillow so that he can dream of lucky horses lost heavily. Race horse Charley was the only sport who was on the safe side, because he did not have a cent and has not had since the No Hair Club went to the wall. Can it be possible? Yes it is twice. Mr. John Parker of Amheretburgh, Canada, who has been employed on different boats on the lakes for a number of years as a chef laid his boat up here for the season. After leaving his boat in white quarters he met a Southern gentleman by the name of Gleson who employed him to cook for him at a small boarding house at 517 Broadway. To the proprietor's surprise he was informed that 14 of the 16 boarders would not eat food prepared by a Negro, demanded Mr. Parker's discharge or they would leave the place. It is needless to state that Mr. Parker lost his job. If some of those prejudiced people had money enough to take a meal at the Pankinton, Milwaukee's leading hotel, they would find Mr. Parker handing the food which is eaten by the leading people of the country. This is anice shows the diffence between cheap people and the real eaters. The first families of the city would either have a neatcean, intelligent Afro-American to prepare their food, t an the aliens, the scum of the earth who land on these sores daily. Hon A. L. Mars has organized a political club which will be known as the Ellipse Club. A club house has been established with Closing room, parlor music, gym sum in connection. Pro. William Claingy has been appointed manager. Mr. Mars is president. This is something that our young men should be very proud of faster will have a respectable place to spend their evening. THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER January Clearing Sale. The goods are moving out rapidly. Have you been in yet? Everything in our stock at from 25 to 40 Per Cent Discount for Either Cash or Credit. You don't need a roll of money. Buy now while you have the advantages. Prices will be higher in the spring. English Jet Teapot. Imported: regular price 19c. 25 per cent off..... 14c Decorate decorate 25c; 40 per Pastel Medallion. Beass corners, regular 48c. 40 per cent off..... 29c Washboard. Good quality zinc: regular price 20c. 40 per cent off..... 12c Blacking brush, like cut, full size, regular price 28c. 40 per cent off. 14c Oyster Bowl: 44 inch width, 48 44 gge, decorated, footed, regular price 10c: 40 per cent off. 6c 40 per cent off. Whisk Brooms, the 10c size. 6c $1.80 Seventy-five styles. $2.00, 40 per cent off, $1.20 Carpet Hassock, Regular price. 35c; 25 per cent off.....19c Smyraa Rugs-Size, 18x36; regular price. 75c; 40 per cent off 45c Price cases and Grasses, regular price 75c 40 per cent off.....45c Oak or mahogany price $8.00. 24 per cent off Roman Sea: Upholstered, oak or mahogany frame; regular price $2.00. 40 per cent of $1.20 (advertised as a special at 29c). 40 per cent off.....27c RICAN HOUSE COMP NELSON'S STRAIGHTINE MAKES KNOTTY KINNEY DUNKY KINNEY STRAIGHT... BEFORE AFTER STRAIGHTINE is an elegant and highly perfumed pomade. It softens and invigorates the hair, makes the hair grow. Prevents it from falling out. Removes Dandruff; cures itching, irritating Scalp Diseases, giving a rich, long, and luxurious head of hair, so much to be desired. Perfectly harmless. We have sold hundreds of cans and never had a single complaint. Price 25c for a large can at all druggists, or sent by mail to any address on receipt of price in stamps or silver. Address NELSON MAN'F'G GO., Richmond, Va. Active Agents wanted. Write for terms. BEFORE AFTER Best Line to Winter Resorts OF THE SOUTH It softens from falling out. giving a rich, definitely warm, maint. Price 25c less on receipt of Richmond, Va. STRAIGHTINE is an elegant and highly perfumed pomade. It softens and invigorates the hair, makes the hair grow. Prevents it from falling out. Removes Dandruff; cures itching, irritating Scalp Diseases, giving arch, long, and luxurious head of hair, so much to be desired. Perfectly harmless. We have sold hundreds of cans and never had a single complaint. Price 25c for a large can at all druggists, or sent by mail to any address on receipt of price in stamps or silver. Address NELSON MAN'F'G GO., Richmond, Va. Active Agents wanted. Write for terms. W. R. MORRIS Attorney at Law 617 Guaranty Loan Bf'd. Minneapolis WONDERFUL DISCOVERY BEFORE AND AFTER TREATMENT. OZONIZED OY MARRY THE ORIGINAL-OY-OPTIMIZED. The only safe preparation in the w. id that makes curly hair straight, as shown at vce. It makes hair shiny and prevents it from curling in out and makes it grow. Sold over 44 years of experience. Get the Original Ozonized Bevery of installations. Get the Original Ozonized Bevery of installations. Get the Original Ozonized Bevery of installations. Only 5000 dealers or w. id $1.40 Postal or Express Money Order. Buy now or address him to OZONIZED OY MARRY Co. 760 W. 10TH ST. BUY YOUR Groceries OF A. E. WORTHINGHAM 507 SECOND AVE. 5 Reliable Goods Lowest Prices ```markdown ``` OUR GEM 100 LB X 10 IN ```markdown ``` TREASURE BOX ```markdown ``` Good size, metal covered, regular price $4.50, 40 per cent off ..... $2.70 Galvanized Wire Dish Drainer, size 10x12, regular price 10c; 25 per cent off 8c (THIRD FLOOR) Dominant living land. Mining # 100% Roman Sen: 72 on magabaggy frame: 48 regular p. tisco $2.00 $12.00 $12.00 Smyraa Rugs-Size, 18x36; regular price, 75c, 40 per cent off 45c Dr. W. J. HURD, 81 E. 7th, St. Paul. Pat. system of extracting teeth without pain. 25 years' successful use in 'thousands of cases. Plates. Bridges, Crown, Fillings Popular prices. --- ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER 101 EAST BIKTH STREET. Opp. Met. Opera House. Retouching for the trade. Kodaka, Cameras and Chemical Mach. Developing, finishing and enlarging. Lighting and Dark-room instructions givento to those dealing with us. Tel. 1071 RIGGS & CO. 190-192 E. Third St., St. Paul. GROCERIES supply Hotels, Restaurants, Boarding Houses and all who buy in quantity. Call and see what can be saved. THE PULLMAN HOUSE 409 First Avenue So. The popular and most centrally located, first class house in the city. Convenient to all car lines, theaters and depots. Located in the heart of the ret.-bil business district. First class accommodations in every respect. Every anything modern. Prices reasonable. Table board cannot be excelled. Your patronage Solicited. MRS. ADA NICHOLS. Proprietor. WANTED - SEVERAL BRIGHT AND BONUS - persons to represent us as Managers in this and expenses. Straight bons-fide, no more, no less salary. Position preament. Our references, any business and if malicious. Instructed at home. Reference. Encloses self-addressed stamped envelope. THE DOMINION COMPANY. ```markdown ``` Mantel Folding Bed. Solid oak, like cut; regular price $22.50, 25 per per $16.90 HOUSEFURNISHING COMPANY. 22 and 24 E. Seventh. Burlington Route Finest Electric Lighted and Steam Heated Trains "I mus to the barber's; for, methinks, I am marvelous hairy about the face." 200 Washington Ave. S, R. DELLE, Prop. (Under Washington Bank.) Assisted by first class artists. FORCELIAN LINED BATH TUBS AND SHOWER BATHS, BATH ROOMS OPEN ON SUNDAYS FROM 9 TO 12. "Mac's rich restorative his balmy bath, The warm, soft, plush play. The various movements of this piece machine, Which asks such frequent periods of repair." C. A. ZIMMERMAN, 101 East Sixth Street, ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY KODAKS AND SUPPLIES. Developing and Finishing. FREE INSTRUCTION. Telephone 1071 If you cannot get it. Telephone 1500. E. 15c In Baking Dish. Decorated, stipple gilt edge, semi-porcelain; worth. 25c; 40 per cent off..... Oyster Bowl: 5-in. stipple gilt edge, decorated, footed, regular porcelain; worth. 40 per cent off..... 6c 40 per cent 5 Place Backless Sofa A DRESSER Minneapolis. rated; regular $5.25 10-in. Decorated Pudding Dish Stippled all edge; worth 30c. 40 per cent off ... 18c Sugar and Creamer, regular 35c. 40 per cent off, for the pair ... 21c Dover Eggbeaters, regular price 10c. 40 per cent off ... 6c Jardiniere Stand, in oak or mahogany, like cut; regular regular price, 75c (advertised cent off, as a special at 48c; 40 per cent 45c Easel. Solid oak; large size; regular price 48c; 25 per cent off, 36c Bed. cut; reg. 25 per We Lead. Others try to follow. COUCH. Doughnuts, shape, covered in best corduroy or kalamata, artificial all around, superior springs, regular price $18.40 per cent off. REFURNISHING ANY. 22 and 24 É. Seventh. Mrs. B. Mills and Mrs. Mollie Early are quite sick at the Burlington hospital. The series of meetings will commence at St. John's A. M. E. church, Sunday, Jan. 21. Mrs. Kansas Wilson was called last Saturday to the bedside of her son, Rufus, who is lying very low at St. Joseph, Mo. Rev. R. Knight, of St. Mark's A. M. E. church, Milwaukee, is in the city, the guest of Mrs. Mary Webb, 123 South Main. It is rumored he has gotten his divorce from his former wife in Vincennes, Ind. Monday evening, Jan. 15, Rev. and Mrs. James Higgins were agreeably surprised with a donation party by the members and friends of the church. They were completely laden with all the necessities of life. Mrs. Henry Cooper, Misses Gertie Tyler, Eva and Cora Brooks were the promoters of the surprise. On last Friday evening at the parsonage occurred the first business meeting of St. John's A. M. E. S. S. The following were elected to serve for the ensuing year: Mrs. Julia Folks, superintendent; Rev. Wiley Hunt, assistant superintendent; Miss Mary Brown, secretary; Miss Grace Johnson, assistant secretary; Mrs. Edward Allen, treasurer; teachers, Rev. Higgins, Mrs. J. Folks, Mrs. E. Allen, Mrs. James Higgins, Rev. J. W. Smith. Subscriber Who Failed to Notify the Publisher to Stop His Paper. Justice Johnson, of St. Paul, has decided in the case of the Odd Fellows' Review against John Gaffey, that if a subscriber desires to have a paper discontinued to his address, he must first pay the publisher the amount he owes for subscriber service. After his subscription the paper be discontinued to his address. The evidence in the case brought forth the facts that Gaffey subscribed and paid for the Review for one year, and that after his subscription had expired. Later, his address without notifying the publisher, and claimed not to have received the paper. This, the court held, was through no fault of the publishers, who provided a judgment for the amount due and costs. Mississippi's Country. The above is the title of a book which has just been published by S. Brooks, pastor of St. Peter's A. M. E. church, Minneapolis. Its description of a visit of the author to Europe and especially to Sweden and Norway, the "land of learning," is interesting in every particular and about with quiet wit and humor, together with much valuable information. It is dedicated to his wife, of whom he says: "Who not only encourage but inspire in the study of the style of the author's writing which makes one feel he was listening to an oral presentation of the subject matter, as Rev. Nonn Lathrop says of the book, that he metas though it had been prepared for oral delivery, and I think he might do well to deliver it in that manner." THE APPEAL takes great pleasure in co-working as well pleasing and interesting. Boston Herald: Now comes the explanation that President McKinley's nervous trouble is not the result of excessive smoking appears to be quite a common falling among our presidents. It is well known that the president did President Cleveland, not to mention the other occupants of the white house who have been exposed to the dangers of smoking. President McKinley smokes almost continuously, and that he excuses himself for his overinvolvement in the deaths of neurotics to which he is more or less subservient, and any body to smoke incessantly. It is indiscriminate that has its fascinations, but it has its penalism. The latter is the latter more than offset the former in its severity. Tea or Coffee Strainers. Rolling Press 5c. 40 per cent off..... 3c BURLINGTON IOWA MUST PAY. WHAT A BLACK MAN ST. PAUL MOST WORSHIPFUL GRAND LODGE OF MINNESOTA, A. F. AND A. M. H. B. HOUSTON, Grand Master. JAMES WOODFORK, Grand Secretary. 43% West Third street. PIONEER LODGE. No. 1. A. F. and A. M. meets the A.M. Lodge in each month at Masonic Hall S. W. corner Fifth and Robert streets. Master Masons in good standing always welcome. W. A. HILLYD, Sec. 124 Auxwater. MINNESOTA LODGE No. 2. A. F. and A. M. meets on the first and third Tuesday in each month at Masonic Hall S. W. corner of Fifth and Robert streets. Master Masons in good standing G. J. CHARLESTON SSC. 415 ST. ANTHONY- WM. H. STEVENSON SSC. 3. N. A. F. and A. M. meets second and fourth month in each month at Masonic Hall. S. W. corner Fifth and Robert S. Master Masons in good standing always welcome, W. D. A. JOHNSON, W. M. D. E. B. BEASLEY, SSC. 4. A. JOHNSON, W. M. P. PRINCE AHLEY LONDON, No. 4. A. F. and A. meets the second and fourth Tuesday in each month at Masonic Hall S. W. corner Fifth and Robert Master Masons in good standing BESTHAL, CHAPTER No. 28 R.A. Me. meets the first and third bursary in each month at Mason's Hall. The second bursary is in streets Royal Arch Masons in good standing always welcome. DANIEL R. H. P. W. T. GASSAY Masony Sec. State Capitol. PILGRIM COMMANDERY No. 2 K. MeTts the second and third Thursday in each month at their Masony. The second bursary Roberts Street. Knights Templar in good standing always welcome. W. T. GASSAY Masony E. G. DANIEL R. Sec. N. P. R. Sec. S. Gail MINNEAPOLIS J. K. R. . ABD LODEN. No. meet first and second Monday in each month. Mount Hall Second and Heinemapel in Mount Aval. Masons in good standing always welcome. John G. STERNEY. W. HARRY BRINKLE. No. meet first and second Monday in each month. Mount Hall Second street between Heinemapel and Nielsen Hall. Masons in good standing ways welcome. Glo. W. DAY. W. M. W. AUSTER. Secy Lumber Exchange. KOHN SALm Government Council 33 of the A. and A. B. Rifle for the Southern and Western jersey. D. C. meets the second Tuesday in each month. All meetings in good standing welcome. JAS. V. KENY 32 G. Secy 827 Guaranty Loan. ODD FELLOW MARS LODGE. No. 292 meet second and fourth Wednesday in each month for business and the third Wednesday for instruction at Odd Fellows Hall 233 E. 7th street. R. HICKMAN, P. N, S. 4281 St. Anthrop P. D. PARKER, N. G, 390 Edmiland S. T. R. HICKMAN, P. N, S. 4281 St. Anthrop RUTH NO. 833 G. U. O. of O. F. Meets first on Monday for month of business, two days for Monday, at Odd Fellows Hall. MRS. EMA PARKER, M. N. G. JASON D. JOHNSON, R. W. 374 Summit Place ST. JAMES A. M. E CHURCH G. A. R. BIDDLE CIRCLE No. 38 LADIES OP The G. A. R. Meets the first and third Tuesday afternoon at Garfield Post Office, B. Wahman Street, 200 70 Charles St. KAYA MIXES BROOK 626 Cedar St. MINNEAPO_1R. 2. U. O. O. O. Y ST. ANTHONY LONG, No. 2877, meets the third and third Wednesday in each month for the transaction of business, second and fourth Wednesdays in each month, and fifth and sixth Wednesdays, between Nicollet and IUcampus averages. ```markdown ``` JAMES A. SCOT, P. S. P. O. BOX 33. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIA W. TURNER Lodge. No. 2. K. of P. meets the second and fourth Thursdays in the month. Browne Fourth and Fifth Ave. So. At Labor Temple Fourth and Fifth Ave. So. Jackson, K. of JOHN A. CASE, C. R. and S. PHILIP OF MINNESOTA Lodge No. 1. K. of P. meets the first and third Thursdays in each month. At Mason Hall good standing welcome. At Mason Hall good street scene Haempe and N. Mist Ave. B. R. WARN K. R. and S. GERNS, G. S. ```markdown ``` Place her on your watch, and she twits, turns, stands, falls, and thus TELLS YOUR FORTUNE The Will attend watch, and Endor ford you any amount/ of fun, just the thing you with a lighter. Every meet has a meaning, and if you want to learn to heart's hand and watch her turnings and twistings, and to the situations they will tell you whether she thinks him her passionate or changeable constant or changeable jessious, cold, dilligent, enge great, will also tell what and thinks of you. Need for cash. In silver stamps and receive two witches (8 for $csp.); also lure how make a few dollars easily. Randolph Novelty Adv. Company Nation City, Indiana, U. S. DAISY! If you will send thirty-2-card postage stamps to THE PPEI Chicago, IL, this paper will be sent to your address on 3 months trial. It's a daisy! For it once