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 one. 6- It asks no support but the people's. VOL. 16. NO. 35. Ferry th. Guide Talks While the Bass Decline to Bite-Catch of the Red Flannel Shirt - Punishment of Alick Hume, the Mean Scotchman-Target Shooting of the Porcupines-The Death Song of the Loon-Forest Romance. ERGUSON the guide, called Fergy for short, squat, muscular and brown, with small dorsal fur from under a drooping bim. EIGRUSON the guide, called Fergy for short, squat, museum-ar and brown, with small, blue hair, from under a drooping brim, from middle tward of the boat. In the summer sun Round lake lake placid. Not a ripple crinkled it. Three great water the edge, gave mottled to the water's edge, were mottled to the heat. Over the wide and mirror-like expanse the quavering, walling cry of the loound sounded. A blue-horn stood gaint upon a wooded point, waiting for his boat. The other end of the lake a mother teal lake, brood of seven by devious ways in and out among the rushes. While usually the water rippled, as if against a beach, upon the pads, on this day not a murmur came. The shelter the huge black bass bposed, not might any form of lure, live frog or minnow, phantom mown or spoon, fly or snake. The other man in the boat listened while Fergy talked. He pays Fergy $2 a day to haul him about into secret places where the fish are known to be, and to handle them with care. He waits when that shooting wolf of the Western waters, the muskellunge, sarrizes the spoon and the battle for life begins. In addition to services as a guide, he obtained from Fergy a wealth of romance of the river, and he certainly the most gifted and ornate liar to be found between Green Bay and the Mississippi river. When pike, pickerel, bass and "musky" refuse to strike, it is worth the money to hear him, in modulature. When he has been heard they have bliten in the past, and doubtless will bite again. His language is simple and direct, unadorned with the graces of rhetoric, unmarred by the crimpings of grammar, the unfettered, free, expressive language, the bark chack and the logging camp. "Talking about fishing," said Fergy, the other man not having spoken for half an hour, "talking about fishing and the fun they are all about. I don't see anyone ain't shit, reminds me of a time when I got tired of loafing 'round Boulder's hotel, and wanted to do a do on my own reel. I go down to Long lake and dump a couple of piles of wood, pike along into the woods. I pike for 550 yards, straight as a teal flies when it means business, and I run bang against a tree. It is a nice place to live. It lay there among the trees and the alder bushes like a looking glass, not more an ace, and I wander say it was broken from end to end with ripples made "They was two million of 'em, or maybe they was three million, an' it was pretty enough to make a man keep away from them. I dug my hands into my pockets, and I didn't have no more bait that would catch a starving minnow in a wash bowl I thought hard for three and a half minutes, and tall of my red flannel shirt and tore off a hunk big enough to wrap a penkite in. I didn't need that much, but I wanted fish, and the other guides had plenty of shirts to wear. Now, a little piece of red flannel ain't the most eatful thing in the world, but, say, the fish was crazy for it. It hadn't made water what two of them made, but one of them that weighted four and a quarter pounds, got it right in the left gill. Then begin the daintinged hurdle what ever, the time, going in or coming out, and many a time a fish would meet the channel two and a half feet above the water. I reed into him the second, and his tail touched the lake, and I jerked that old quadruple multiplying so fast that he'd come in standing on his flukes, with maybe his hind just tipping the water, and nobody else did. "I catched sixty-one red-eyed bass in sixty minutes flat. Then my right arm was so tired that I had to lift on the table, and I was able to sit with that hand, too. I ain't certain but what they was sixty-two, but Antoine Garashay come down to the boat to meet me at the hotel lading, and he was the worst fish-thief that ever made a track of me. He was drowned last year, logging on the Fllebeau, and I ain't much doubt, that some meat was on his bores made by one of them red-eyes. That catch weighed four pounds, and they want a big-mouth in the bunch. Fergy had never read Dean Swift, and is unaware of the great doctor's habit of embellishing his yarns by the use of minute, measuring a wash bowl of water, Paul's, and so forth; but he has the genius for detail that marks the accomplished prevaricator, and backs his statements with such wealth of little things that the listener is forced into accl�ence, with a sense of relief. "The menesture gist I ever bumped again," he went on, "was Alek Hume. He was a Scotchman, with French blood in his veins, and I knew that I don't know where you could to find a menter cross than that. It was his grandmother on the mother's side that give him the Indian tinge, and he got the French man from his grandmother. He stoked my cheeker and plumped it and told the guests at the hotel that I won't niggle one. One day on Pickerel lake me an' my man was out of bait, an' an'lek an' his man was down the show 200 yards of water, and I told him full of frogs, sitting behind him, and the man was in the stern. I can outwimp any fish that ever jumped a lily-pad to reach a June bug, when I try, and I told hothinking without a splash and slipped under the water. The distance was 195 yards, and there was a big ruffle on the wind. I got a good start about eight feet under, and came up like I couldn't hear a ripple. I put my hand over the gunwale, lifted the frog bucket, went under again, and the next thing I saw, I was on the far side of my own boat, holding up the frogs for my man to see. I say, I thought "Coming back was a little harder than going. I was afraid to take too dee a THE APPEAL. ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1900 "They's a funny tree right back of us up on the hill there. You couldn't find it unless I took you to it, but it's a wonder. I love it. It was a beautiful tree, northwest by north, I run against it one day when I was out hunting for wasp's nests. They ain't no bait for bass like young wasps some times of the year. You can get them in the mor'n three inches through. I noticed it, because about a foot and a half from the ground there was a blaze on it two inches wide. I didn't see it, an axe. I didn't see what a blaze was doing there, and so low down, because there weren't a trail anywhere near, and I went up to have a look at it. Maybe you saw it, and then I went up with thirty-three porkpike quilts sticking in it, just like little arrers. I never see anything like that before, and I hung around for an hour waiting to see some things. I saw a tree with something. Blimby I see two out of the woods, waddle up to the tree and threw away from it about two yards. I saw it afterward, and it was six feet two inches. "They looked at one another a minute and seemed to be arguing about something. They were just plain black pork pies, and I see that their quills was thinner than they ougheter be. Finally one of them self around until he was broadside to me, and I saw him jerk and a quill went flying and stuck in the tree, a half inch above the blaze and a quarter inch to the left. The other one sarter snucked, took his posis and landed inside the blaze, an inch below the center. They were shooting at a mark that's behind me, and I saw them on it I don't tell, and if I knew would not tell, as the song says. "The first one, which is the biggest, looked sorter mid and tried another shot. He got pretty close to the center, but the other one beat him with a bullseye. The other one won again. But the little one won again. He sorter shot on two legs for a minute or two, and then the big one gathered him. Say, you never see any leaves飞 like them leaves flew. There was a cloud of em whirling about. The cloud was the cloud that two porks. The little one was strong as the big one, but he was scaled for keeps. I never see a little feller flick like he did. Three times the big one got him down, and three times he broke into each other, and sling the quills into each other was too hard a heard "em rattle a quarter-mile away." "At last the little one give a half-wall, jumped a foot high, passed over the big one's back. It six inches from him, half-turned the foot into his throat where no nails clung. Kutty bar the door then. The big one let out a squelak like a young pig, and in half a minute he keeled over on his side and ran. He ran back, leaned in to him to roll up into a ball. He dead. The little one looked at him for a while, then he went over and looked at them, then they had been shooting at. He sorter shot them, and they stalked in it, and then he went away. "I could a killed him with a club, but I didn't have the heart to do it. He was aame little fighter. When that fight was aame little porkys didn't have a dozen quills apples and there. They had used up most of their ammunition reefing the sharp plints into each other. The one that lived looked like he had been in a wind that blowed his other was what dead just bristled that no!n'tnno use for people to tell me a porky can't run his quills, or see I 'em do it and do it mighty accurate. Er I could shoot as straight according to my own instinct, nobody for a living. The dead one weighed five pounds and three ounces. "And talking about bass and porkykes, I see some loops do a funny trick once. I need to put them in a lake trying for some California trout the louse puts in there to feed the muskets 'bout 20 years ago. They's lots of loons on Little Price because of the small fish in it. I was late starting back, and twigging not put thimb in moonlight after it. I looked at the water kermel and a hundred and ten yards away I see a loon come swooshing down and hit the water kermel. He gave the signal try, and another and another came in under the water kermel of 'em swimming around in a circle. Then the first one raised his head and made a long cry, and the others took it up in chorus. They swam slowly round and made a long leap, and like a sorter loom squawling match to me at first, but pretty soon I began to pick out the different notes. Oneeller d squall 'way down deep, and another 'way down deep, and another 'way down deep, and the others joined in first here and then there, and I see that it was a singing bee. That's what it was, as sure as the Lord made little apples. The first loom made the others and the others was learing them him. "Well, say, that noise got to be pretty agreeable after a little while. It had a sorter tune to it. Blimey the tune got to tune like it, and Td been hitting the fiddle for twenty then, but it was a tune all right. Then the leader waved his head three times, and one of them came swimmer station five yards and one foot away. He raised his head, and his voice came out sorter sweet and clear and thin, like the note you make on the keyboard and you draw the beow soft and even. Then the bigeller that had more white on him than he ejected, like the continued on and Page IT COSTS $25,000,000 TO ELECT A PRESIDENT BOER WAR J. BULL REYSE SHOO! GO AWAY! WENTY-FIVE millions of dollars! That is the enormous sum coming three months during the next three months of the United WENTY-FIVE millions of dollars! That is the enormous sum that will be expended during the coming three months in elec. 1 gg the next president of the United States. According to the estimates of some political leaders, a much larger sum will have been spent by the time the campaign ends. Twenty-five millions of dollars will have been spent by the candidate. Upward of that sum was used in the campaign of 1886, and more money will be expended this year. Both parties are more prosperous now than they were in 1886. One one could get behind the scenes and account for the bulk of this vast sum few probably would believe that so many millions could be used by the politicians in so short a time. With each succeeding presidential election it has become easier for the managers on both sides to get the vote. It does not mean that there is to be a wholesale debauchery of voters. No one knows just what proportion of the two-five millions will go to purchaseable voters. It is known, however, that only a quarter of the total will be used in this way. With the opening of national headquarters in this city last week by the Republicans the campaign to re-elect Hillary Clinton has been underway. The Democrats, have not yet, formally RELEASE begun their night, although they soon will be doing in Chicago practically the same thing that the Republicans already unlike the Democrats, the Republicans, unlike the Democrats, the Republicans, cided upon having two great national headquarters—one in New York and one in Chicago. The Democrats may open a national headquarters here later, but, in the meantime, the Democrats as the Democratic storm center. It was an old idea of James G. Haine that a presidential campaign should be conducted from two central points. The Democrats had been the most important of this view upon his Republican friends, but the idea never was formally adopted until the campaign of 1886. When Marcus Hanna became president, he had appointed a committee he decided to try Mr. Haines's plan, and it was found to work admirably. It is being followed again this year and Senator Hanna, as commander-in-chief of the Republican forces, will divide the between the two national headquarters. Senator James K. Jones, chairman of the Democratic national committee, has not yet made arrangements for formal headquarters elsewhere than in Chicago. The manages of William J. Bryan's canvass four years ago conceded the East to McKinley at the outset of the fight, and that reason was content to have desk room in the headquarters of the Democratic state committee. Mr. Bryan, Senator Jones and other Democratic candidates, will be strong tactical advantages in having headquarters in New York and in conducting a stuff fight in what they used to call "the enemy's country." This done, the general outline of the Democratic and Republican campaigns will be similar. It was repeatedly asserted by Mr. Bryan's supporters in 1886 that they had little money with which to conduct their ceded on all sides that the McKinley managers had as much, and by many they were credited with possessing a much more substantial campaign fund. All kinds of politicians agree that the national committee had at least $350,000 in the fund, the $400,000 ago, and the same authorities are unanimous in declaring that the two committees will have fully as much this year. For every dollar that the national committees spend it is a conservative estimate that the state committees of the two parties will, and this will make up the total of $23,000,000 that the election will cost. To show where so much money goes, a study of the cost of campaign speeches alone is very instructive. Each national committee will spend $100,000 on speeches, and the state committee spend ten times as much more. There is one item of eleven millions. The Republican national committee this year will send $100,000 to the New York headquarters and three thousand speakers from the headquarters in Chicago. The Democrats will send out an equal number. These speakers cost $100,000. Including salaries to the speakers and an expense allowance of $8 a day. Some of the campaign speakers receive salaries as high as $200 a week, while others are paid $100 a week. The average cost of these speeches. J. BULL SHOO! GO AWAY! campaign. Despite this statement, well informed politicians estimate that the Bryan managers had not less than $2,500,000 for use in that campaign. It was considered too expensive, and they are on the stump eight weeks. While the national committee of each party will have five thousand five hundred speakers on the stump, the various state committees will have ten times as many more on the stump. The salaries of the committee members engaged those in the state committees may be higher than those in national managers, but the state committees have to pay the rental of all the buildings in which campaign meetings are held. This item adds tremendously to the total. One of the most expensive items in the campaign next to the speakers is that of printing and stationery. For each national committee spends at least $500, the number and size of the documents sent to the campaign, until this year it is expected that the McKinley and the Bryan managers each will send out no less than a hundred million documents. Before the Garrard-Hancock campaign was half over the campaign and Democrats had sent out more than a million documents and this style of campaign has become more popular with each presidential contest. The bulk of this matter is sent by express to the chairmen of the various committees for distribution. A great deal of it goes to Washington. Speeches delivered in congress by Republicans and Democrats constitute a large part of the campaign matter, and Republicans and Democrats alike advantage of this opportunity to get the message to the campaign's valuable to their side in the contest. Each speaker sends out five million buttons and five million lithographs, all of which are distributed through the state chairmen of the two parties. Defective Page The old man turned his back for a moment while he slуyoured a little water into a whisky bottle in which the liquor was running low, and then placing it in the bottle when he came out to his favorite seat by the window and sat smoking for some minutes. with the one of favorite so smoking for. "Beats all folks lets have no sex says. Go sider her wain't no play considerin, it-iveness us to keep 'F Si Warants does expected. "There w off'n a boon an' just s be no reason in the first stayed after said he m by accident the captain him not his jeans. How remained. now an' put "There as anybody fired persis sort o' man business for bartender money. The industrious there's a that drinks loon of his recoon stu in a hotel. "That was used to say establishing any other, flush in it. Then, he s much the confidence with that t in an white spectable. "Some o' about this flushes was o' kind player to that a roy man could had four qu an' he'd lea th experienc "As to Pete says, man's going plays long an' sooner royal flushes to stick to "Consequ found his voted him with a perw on a himself to Talk about Si had stuc "Beats all," he said after a while, "how now lets go like that. Don't seem to have let me do that." The Good Book says, "Go to the ant, you should her ladder her wads and be wise." Now, there no n'tpins about an ant that's worth considerin', 'cept their almighty stick-to-her reason, a reason, it means for her to keep neggin' away from 'F Si Walker'd ony pegged like the ants does he mount ta' been rich an' repected. It was Pete Kenneh that dropped off a boat her year ago an' just staved. There did lie be no reason why he should a' come here in the first place or why he should a' died after he arrove, but he did. Some boat by accident somewhere up the river, the captain put him off at the first landin', him not havin' the regulation fare in his time, 'twas, he come, an' he remained. More' that, he well' an' now pays an' taxes "There waren't no reason for it, fur as anybody could see, 'captin' Pete's all-dressed persistence. He was a bright enough business man, 'dressed down in business for himself, for business as bartender down to the hotel an 'money. They do say as how a steady, industrious bartender in a hotel where a good run o' business 'a boss that draws on can have a sauna of his own in a fete. Recon' it's pretty near true. I kept bar in a hotel myself when I was young. That wasn't Pete's lay, though. Pete used to there was one way o' establishing yourself that held over any other, an' that was to hold flush in a good stuff game o' draw poker. He then, says it' on'y a question o' how much the others has got to inspire their with that fixes the man to have with that fixes the man to have in, on which a man can retire and be there in, for the rest o' his natural spectable for the rest o' his natural. "Some o' me reasoned with Pete at times old him that royal flushes was so scary o' a kind was good enough for a caretaker to gift rich on, but Pete 'owed that a royal flush was the o' thy thing a man could be dead sure of. Seems he'd be dead sure of when he was young, an' he'd learned considerable caution from 'h' experience. "As to a royal flush bain 'bein' scae, Pete says. 'It stands to reason that a man's goin' to gift it some time, if he plays long enough. Stick to it,' he says, or later ler yoin' goin to get a royal flush. The only thing needed is to stick to it. "Consequences was that Pete, havein' found his theory of business success, devoted himself to the workin' on it out, with a persistence that would 'a grown with a persistence that would 'a grown with a nigger's heil 'f he'd devoted himself to the workin' on it effort. Talk about Si Walker an 'the widow in Si had stuck to the widow with one forty-'leventh part o' Pec' persistency, the widow 'a melted like butter in a blast furnace. Why, Pete'd give his nights 'an evening. Why, Pete'd never allowed business to interfere with game 'song' 'shed' he'd money to play with. "Just naturally his theory of the game interfered with his general success. Mostly when a man gets theories in his mind, when the game different d'im the ordinary run of people. These here sharps that figters be 'm a dead certainty, always money on it, for you can say what you like about the great American game, but anything else for the preponderance of uninterest to be calculated on, whenever you have a dead sure thing in your mind—all ex-users of the game. Pete used to say with ondertable wisdom. "Pete's mind bein' fixed, so to speak, on that royal fush, you can see for yourself that it warped his judgment on the question o' drawin' cards. Many a time he drew two pairs of aces, and draw three cards to a ace an' ten o' the same suit. Once I even seen him split two pairs, aes an' queens, an' draw two cards to the ace, queen an' jack o' diamonds, an' Joe he seen the plumed jiffit split three kings because they was all court cards o' the same suit. An' the first card he picked up in the draw was the fourth king. Shows how a man will overlook the blessing o' Providence right in his fast reach' o' no reason to hope for in the natural events. Stands to reason a man'l lose money defyn' fate with such monkey shines as them. Twasn't no use to argue with Pete, then. You must have reason as a mule an' stuck to his notion o' cards flush like a sick niger glicks to the --- Than 61,000, Will Cost Stereopticons To follow the movements of Senator Danna or Senator Jones for twenty-four hours is to get an insight into what is the problem of organization ever known. She shows that organizations who organize trusts or other great enterprises have comparatively simple tasks with which to cope. These two great organizations are organizing machinery as complete and substantial as though they expected never to do anything else but elect presidents. They were organizing hundred year old organizations that would be no more thorough and systematic. The national chairman maps out the work and divides great responsibilities among his immediate assistants. They are usually three or twenty or a hundred men will look after the details. These men assign it turn important tasks to hundreds of party workers under them. After the campaign under way, the minor workers report to the secretary and the army reports to his captain. The captain in turn reports to his major, the major to his colonel and the colonel to his general, Senator Hanna or Senator Jones bears of his situation arises down the line that threatens trouble Senator Hanna or Senator Jones bears of his and devise some plan for averting the danger. He then directs his subordinates to see that the plan is completed and requires fix explanations for failure. While the national chairmen are very busy devising plans for success, they also find time to raise the bulk of the money for their work. They are the task of selecting and sending our literature, engaging and assigning speakers, receiving callers and answering correspondence and studying reports or letters. The speakers are told the subjects on which they may talk and they are directed as to how they shall handle these subjects. If it is necessary to present arguments received with disfavor in a argument, the speakers in that state are warned to shift their arguments in accordance with new instructions. If the discussion involves more votes in a given state than in another, the speakers in a given imperialism, the speakers of the respective parties are instructed to talk finance. In states where the voters seem to be more inclined than finance, the spellers are directed to talk imperialism. A dozen and one straws of this kind have to be watched realizing that failure will result in the loss of a state whose electoral vote may be essential to success. No feature of the campaign is watched by the national chairman more closely than the preliminary and the final canvases of the election. The final will have under way a convass of every voting precinct. This will show in a general way how many of the voters favor McKinley, who may favor McKinley. It also will show in a general way doubtful, who are inclined to favor Bryan and would lean toward McKinley. The taking of this canvass costs a tremendous sum of money, but the party managers must have it in order to gauge the strength of the opposition lines are weakest and where those of (Continued on Second Page.) It Was a Long Time Coming, but It Paid Him When It Came-Old Man Greenhuts' Story to Show the Bartender Who Stuck to His Thought of Poker Through Many Discourragements and Wop Out of Last. "T'S a most surprise'l thing," said old man Greenhut as he set the bottles away behind the bar, "that folks don't seem to 'predicate the importance' of Poker." $2.40 PER YEAR. momentum church. You couldn't persuade him. One day I say to him, 'Look a here. Peter, a royal flush is most on queues, but what show hev you got o' him? You put me out o' patience. Look at the fots you might o' a scooped with two pairs an' three of a kind if you don't o' a kind, says the man, 'I instead o' puttin' your trust, you sacrificin' your good chips o' the princiens' o' the game in a strange o' foolis' exdevorer. It's flyin' in the face o' Proverse, I says to him, 'an you'll go down to your grave unhonored, unweep an' unhung if you persist in it. More n' that, you be dead broke all the days o' your life. "But you couldn't convince him. There's four royal flushes in the deck, ain't there? says he, 'an' them five cards is just as a man, and other five ain't they? An' if there's no problem in this here world o' trouble an uncertainty 'tis that a man'll get 'em sometime, it he keeps on tryin'. An' say. When I do get 'em if the Lord spares me till that show hev you got o' him? I wont do anything but swat the gang. "The Lord can spare you easy enough, says I disgust, '丹' so can the community you go on tryin' to break up our business, you go on tryin' against" such revolutionary ideas. It's not socialism, I says. "It's ridiculous." "But there wasn't no movin' of him, ha' we just had to leave him to the error, an' what we thought was the inevitable boy calculated that bein' as how he was a self-appointed vessel 'wrath,' an' bound to be skinned in the game as long as he continued to play it. It was a sort of military work to assist in the skinned', the missionary work, too, with such holy real that Pete was broke most of the time. "He was good grit through. Nobody never heard him complain of the need to be sustained by a calm confidence that royal flush, an' every time he went; broke he'd go back to work as chaperin as a catfish an' stick to it till he had a stake on the game with. "That way I used to talk to him about when I was trying to show him the error of his ways. 'Suppoinn' you do a royal flush sometime', I says, 'how can you expect to get a legitimate time tryin' to do it? If you go broke all the time tryin' to do it, you have not no money to bet with.' I says. "An he did. If ever a man won success by long-continued, persistent struggle for it. Pete Kennedy did, an, things would it. It was a pretty good game from the first, for there was a couple o' cross roads gamers who had come to town of 'blood' an it happened that there was a couple of them in New Orleans with their money in their pockets, an they looked in' for excitement. One of 'em known Pete an' liked him and asked him to join in the game, and he got off at Arkansas town, here an' F. Havin' a hundred in his clothes, just naturally did. "He played lucky from the start. If he hadn't made a chance to make one of his foot dances more'n once in Ialf an hour or so, an his play outside o' that was fairly good pots on fushes an' fulls, besides two or three pots on deuces and orsse, some sich hand. "Anyhow, he had near a thousand in front of him when there come a big jack pot with fifty in it before it was opened. He gave him a dealer, a dealer 'n' he passed, hon'v' n' my cock, hook 'n' ten 'n' not bein' permitted to open under the rules. The next man opened it for fifty, the next three come in, an' Pete raised in a hundred. That was his play tool. He gave him a royal flush he used to play as if he had it, for fear he wouldn't get the good of it when it did come. "Well, it worked well, pretty close to the crossroads professional's dropped out, the other one had a seven full, pat, an' not a seven full, pat, an' he raised Pete another hundred. Pete came back at him with another and of the planters dropped. The other had a four flush and he stayed. The gambler, some reason, didn't raise again, but simply raked, and there was £1,300 in the pot. "in the draw Pete got the ace an 'queen' o' clubs. I suppose if I'd a caught them cards under the circumstances, I'd a card under the circumstances, but Pete never turned a hat. He had a drop of a drop to the left side of his face 'an' it looked a little dropper than usual, for a minute, but he gave no other sign, and the others thought he had three of a kite that Pete had. The hunter filled his flush, 'an' so Pete had two play against, which was as much as anybody could expect. He had about six hundred on the table to bet with, besides, and more that 'an' he had resources to buy, and he knew about. The planter sat next to him, who had dropped out, and as it was he first bet and he had a flush, he pushed up a hundred, not carin', to go too heavy against the gambler who had stood pat and raised his voice before the draw. The gambler raised, of course, pushin' up three-fifty. YOU READ THE APPEAL THE APPE ANATIONAL AFRO-AMERICA THE APPEAL. ANATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS 49 E. 4th St. St. Paul, Minn. ISSUED SINGLTANEOUPLY IN Saint Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Louisville, St. Louis, Dallas. ST. PAUL OFFICE, No. 164 Union Block 4th and Cedar J. Q. ADAMS, Publisher. ISSUED SINGULATENOULT IN Saint Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Louisville, St. Louis, Dallas. ST. PAUL OFFICE, No. 164 Union Block 4th and Cedar J. Q. ADAMS, Publisher. MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE, Guaranty Loan Building, Room 817 H. ROBERTS, Manager* CHICAGO OFFICE, No. 323-6 Dearborn St. Suite 213-215 C.F. ADAMS, Manager. LOUISVILLE OFFICE, No. 312 West Jefferson St. Room 2 W.V. PENN, Manager. ST. LOUIS OFFICE, No. 1002 FRANKLIN AVENUE J. H. HARRISON. DALLAS OFFICE, NUMBER 497 MAIN STREET L. A. BROWN, Manager. 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In case you do not have a card, you can by邮 card at the expiration of div. from that date, and we will cheerfully to ward you. Communications to receive attention must be upon important subjects, plainly written, and clearly understood. We reach us Tuesdays if possible, anyway later than Wednesdays, and bear the signature of the author. No manuscripts returned, unpublished, or unissued. In every letter that you write us never fail to include the name of the person to whom we post, post office, county and state. Baskin's letters of all kinds must be written on separate paper, and the names of the person matter for publication. Enterus as other letters. AGENTS WANTED. THE APPEAL wants good reliable agents to canvass for subscripters at points not already covered. Write for our extraordiary inducements. Address. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1900. FOR PRESIDENT: WILLIAM McKINLEY, of Ohio. FOR PRESIDENT: WILLIAM McKINLEY, of Ohio. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT: THEO. ROOSEVELT, of New York. THE NEGRO PROBLEM SOLVED. Nearly everyday someone comes forward with a new method of solving the vexed "Negro problem" in the United States. The majority of the writers offer solutions along lines favoring the Caucasian without giving much consideration to the rights of the Negro in the matter. The progress of the Negroes in the lands of Jamaica has been truly marvelous and the record made by the black people is worthy of the consid- --- eration of all who are interested in the future of the Negro race. William Thorpe, a correspondent of the Chicago Record, has written a letter to his paper in which he notes the progress made. Mr. Thorpe says: "The Negro will not go under before the march of civilization, like the Carib, the Kanaka, the red Indian and the Australian aborigine. He has too much vitality and too great a faculty for adapting himself to new conditions to succumb so easily. He thrives on civilization and he must always be the principal denizen of the tropics. Observation and history combine to show that white colonies cannot permanently establish there and maintain their racial purity. The tropics can only be civilized by civilizing the Negro. The government of Jamaica is strong, just, beneficent and progressive. "Under this government the rise of the Negro in Jamaica has been wonderfully rapid. The colony boasts of a larger body of peasant proprietors than any other part of the West Indies. They are estimated to number between 90,000 and 100,000—one in seven of the population. They are a very fine body of men—intelligent, industrious, sober, independent, loyal and law-abiding. They believe in education and religion. Their chief ambition is to send their children to good schools. One might search the world over and not find a more law-biding country than Jamaica, although the colonial people outnumber the whites by forty to one. A white woman could walk alone from one end of Jamaica to the other, certain of meeting with nothing but the utmost respect and kindness from the Negroes. Those crimes which are alleged to form the excuse for lynching in the Southern states are absolutely unknown in Jamaica, and serious crimes of any kind are very rare. In every possible way the Negro is given a fair chance in the struggle for life. No artificial barriers are placed in his way. All the schools of the colony, even those of the highest class, are open to his sons and daughters, and there is a government scholarship which has enabled several Negro lads to obtain an English university education. The liberal professions are open to the black man as much as to the white and many of the best doctors and lawyers of the colony belong to the former category and enjoy excellent practices. No hotel, or boarding house, or bar, or railway train, or street car, or church, or place of entertainment in Jamaica excludes a man on account of his color or indeed makes any distinction between black and white. "The same is the case in the government of the country. Two members of the legislative council are pure-blooded Negroes, and so are many magistrates and members of the parochial councils, which deal with the local affairs of the several districts of the island. It is possible for a Negro or a brown man to rise to the highest eminence in the British empire. Sir Conrad Reeves, a mutilato, was knighted by her majesty on his appointment by the colonial office as chief justice of Barbadees. He fills that office to the complete satisfaction of all classes and by virtue of his position ranks in the social world of Bridgetown only below the governor and the general commanding the troops. The queen has also knighted a Negro in the person of the mayor of Lagos, who is declared by all who have met him to be a statesman and a gentleman." An Afro-American delegate to the international convention of printers allied crafts at Milwaukee, John O. Hall, of West Superior, Wis., is secretary of his home union. When the chilly days of November come, cover Billy Bryan out of sight by your votes for McKinley. The foundations of the Republican party were laid on high moral and humanitarian ideas. We won't have a debated dollar any more than we will have a debased citizenship. Honest money for hard-working, honest American wage-earners. "Blow wind, come wreck," we lay Billy Brayan on his back. Paris, August 20th, 1900—A picnic was given by Mrs. Helen R. Noble, of New Orleans, La., at St. Cloud on the Seine, Sunday, August 14th, 1900. Mrs. Augustin Miss Battise and Miss Meta Vaux Warrick of Philadelphia; Mrs. Hilger, Dr. and Mrs. Cabanis of Washington, D.; C; Mrs. Helen R. Noble, New Orleans; Mr. and Mrs. Herndon Dr. and Dr. Harris Varghese; J. T. Galloway of Wash. INGTON, D. C.; Morris Lewis of Chicago. After a genuine home picnic lunch on the grass a visit was made to all parts of the grounds, the party returning in the early evening by boat. Mrs. Helen R. Noble of New Orleans, and Mrs. Herdon of Atlanta University leave to-night for Ober Amgeran to witness the "Passion Play." Mrs. Frances Joseph, the W. C. T. U. temperance lecturer of New Orleans, La., arrived in Paris from Glasgow, Saturday, Aug. 18th. SOLUTION OFFERED AFRO-AMERICAN WOMEN WANT MOB LAW STCPPED. Red Hot Memoria to President McKinley From the State Federation—They Claim That Race Prjudice is Growing Great in the United States. COSTS TO ELECT A PRESIDENT. (Continued from 1st. Page.) their adversaries are strongest. While steps are being taken to inure success at one point and avail disaster at another, a final caveat is begun. This usually is because the election. By that time a large proportion of the doubtful voters have taken sides and can be classified. The result is lessness the probable result of the election. Once again the managers of the two parties search for the important weakest points at which to do the hardest work in the closing days of the campaign. Some novel campaign methods will be resorted to by the two parties this year. The Republicans already have adopted a strategy of sending out a large number of photographic places. Eloquent party speakers, like Representative Dolliver, of Iowa, and Representative Dalzell, of Pennsylvania, have been making speeches into these places. The Democrats, on the other hand, will hand, will hand, James K. Magulire, chairman of the Democratic state committee of New York, already has arranged to give Democratic stereotype exhibitions all over the state. He will send out these shows on a weekly basis, similar to that made by a theatrical manager a show "on the road." The Republicans also will use flags and maps in novel ways. They will send out thousands of maps of the world, showing the American flag floating over the union, Alaska, the Philippines, Porto Rico and Cuba. Upward of fourteen million votes will be cast for McKinley and Bryan, and it is to get these votes to the polls that such tremendous campaign funds will be reimbursed by the two parties—New York Herald. KENNEYS ROYAL FLUSH. (Continued From First Page) "Things was again' Pete's way, but he never grinned. What he had to do was to make the others think he was bluffing, so he studies his cards careful for a chance to win. He said, like an 'sudden', 'I'll see that, an' Till you two-fifty better, an' he pushes his side to the middle of the table, barrin' fifteen or twenty dollars he had in hand." The planer's fussh was kigh high, as he saw it, but didn't raise, an' the gamble raised it five hundred, thinking that Pete would drop out. That's more than your three are worth, I reckon, he said. "I don't know," he said to him. He studied his cards a while longer and then said, pretty slow, 'I haven't got the cash to see you, but I've got the deeds to some property here is pretty valuable, an' if you'll take a security, I'll raise you a thousand.' "He pulled some law papers out of his pocket as he spoke and laid them on the nasty, nasty, nasty gambler spoke up, very nasty, an says, 'I don't buy him no money without looking at it, an money is the only thing that talks in this game.' "Pete looked at the planter, but he shook his head, 'I wouldn't mind as far as I am concerned,' I didn't buy him no money an objection made. I didn't how I can help you." "Very well, says Pete, pertaining to the planter, 'then I'll have to ask for a few minutes to money to play with. Sam,' he says to the nigger that was bringing them drinks, 'take these papers over to Mr. Stevens to him if he will loan me $10,000 on them.' "Then there was a little w rangle. The other gambler who had dropped out objected to the delay, but the two planters held the full house and the gambler who held the full house and the gambler who waited the gentleman got some more money as he was gain' to win it anyhow, so Sam went over to Mr. Stevens bein' the president of our bank an a gentleman with proper sports habits. "Some of us that was lookin' on was guessin' for fair. We never knew o' Pete havin' no property, an' we thought o' Pete havin' but we couldn't see just how he reckoned what he expected to do. I says to my self 'I reckon he's caught that royal flush, but what this move means is more than I know.' Anyhow, there wasn't nothin' for it. Wait, an' I waited as all the others did, for it looked as if there'd be some fun. "Pretty soon Mr. Stevens came back with the nigger, an' says, 'What's this mean, Pete?' The nigger says you want to borrow $10,000." "Yes, I do," says Pete. "Well," says Stevens, "you can have the money on these deeds, of course, if you'll come to the bank to-morrow, but you— "I want it now," says Pete, interruptin', ar as he spoke he picked up his cards from the bank, and had been lying, ar held em kind o' them so that Stevens could see em, but pretendin' not to notice that they could be seen. "Oh!" says Stevens, 'you want the money to play with, do you?' But certain you ain't gin' to bet on that hand! "You'll oblige me," says Pete, pretendin' to get in a terrible rage, 'by sayin' nothin' about my hand. 'It may not be the strongest hand in the deck, but its the best one out. Besides, it's my own business what I do with the money. The question is whether you'll let me have it? "Oh, yes," says Stevens. "I'll let you have it all right. That is. I will give you my personal cheek." He says good, says Pete, and so it was, for everybody on the river known Stevens. "It was the nearest play I ever expect to see when they papers want 'worth the ink that was there.' He gets to like the hens had come to know about Pete always playin' for a royal flush, an' had joked him about it, known' him pretty much. He gets to like a bartender that treats him. Pete had got him to promise to lead him all the money he needed to play with whenever he got the royal flush. Then he got the money he needed to money if he really had the cards, him known' that the deeds was a bluff, he was sport enough and liked Pete well enough to help him along with his little "Of course, when they heard that the other players thought sure he was bluffing, an 'Pet Jollied them along till he cleaned up $18,000. Then he quit playing poker for good an 'as I said became a respectable taxpayer. It all shows what a man can by 'do sticky' to his ideas of how to do in this world." -New York Sun. SOLUTION OFFERED AFRO-AMERICAN WOMEN WANT MOB LAW STEPPED. Red Hot Memoria to President McKinley From the State Federation—They Claim That Race Prejudice is Growing Great. r in the United States. Detroit, Mich., Aug. 23—The Federation of Colored Women had an exceedingly lively debate yesterday on the subject of whether the prejudice against Afro-Americans in the United States is cleansing or decreasing. It became very earnest and exciting before it was finished, and before the heat had time to subside a committee brought in a memorial to President McKinley, which was adopted without state unanimously. It read as follows: To our President, Hon. Wm. McKinley—We, the Afro-American women of Michigan, having met in, petition from one of our members, asking a memorial to be presented to you, our honored president, in behalf of the widow and children of the late William and Mary Inasmuch as the government has not seen fit to provide for her in these two years; we, therefore, beg of you to ask Congress to pay to her the sum of 400 in lieu of the life of her husband. My dear sir, the Afro-American women all over the United States, feel deeply for this our sister, and greatly do we deplore this affair that has with scorn by other powers. We do not forget how quickly our government demanded indemnity from Chile, when some of our sailors were killed there in a drunken row; notethere is a damned redress when some of his sons were murdered at New Orleans. We do not tolerate wrong-doing in our own race. We do not think it should have killed of New Orleans should have killed of New Orleans should you think it right to uphold those scums of the earth in killing every black man they could find for that one man's crime. But, sir, we are digressing; we would like to ask that should any state be found guilty of mob laws and lynching. to be expelled from the union. The blacks could then evacuate and all the Negro hatters could have a state of their own life. They need not see a black face. Then we solve the "Negro problem." In behalf of the Atto-American student, please show your interest in us as a race by immediate consideration of our petition. Respectfully signed. The bearer of this memorial is Mrs. Mattie Church Terrell, national president of Colored woman's clubs of America. PREJUDICE IS GROWING. Mrs. T. H. Lyles, of St. Paul, set the ball rolling for the debate by reading a paper sentured "Prejudice Growing in America" by the John Prown Monument Society. She called attention to the splendid progress the Afro-Americans in America have made during the past forty years. concerning education and wealth. "With all of this splendid record," said she, "the prejudice against us is growing greater, especially in the stucco. The cause is to be looked for in the stucco. The worthlessness of the white stucco worthlessness men as our beloved friend, 'Pitchfork' Tillman, discuss the race question and take pride in having murdered negroes. He should be held accountable for him. 'What may not be a blighting effects upon the progress of the race, arising from depriving the Afro-American of the franchise?' Will the Afro-American remain law abiding and treat them? We are not all alike and they treat them. We are all alike. The south is the natural home of our people. It has witnessed our degradation and should witness our elevation. Lawlessness and lynchism and disfranchisement must disappear they only hasten the day of the coming of the Pierce Black Prophet. , Miss Moffat, a teacher from Texas, undersigned the sentiments of the paper. The Booker T. Washington was called for. She said, among other things: I do not think prejudice is on the increase in the South but on the decrease. We have fewer years ago we were a much more light-hearted race, did not expect much, and were easily satisfied. Now we are much more serious. Education has given us fine feelings, and we are more sensitive. We know our affronts and resent them. GREW EXCITED. Miss Richards, of the Phyllis Wheatley Home of Detroit, immediately told how, on a recent visit to Washington with a company of Detroiter seeing Mt. Vernon, she was prevented from seeing Mt. Vernon, but she got a glass of soda water at a drug near the capitol, because she was an Afro-American. In her opinion prejudice was growing. Mrs. Maggie Porter Cole, who for sixteen years has been leading sojourn to the South, spoke with great eloquence and force on the side of an increasing prejudice. She described in detail the trials of the company recently in Denver, Duray, Atchison and Kansas City. She told story of walking from hotel hotel to restaurant, being refused everywhere, going whole days without food and sleeping on floors in dirty halls. "The trouble is," said she, "the Afro-Americans are rising too fast." "Humanity is away from home and juice is missing," Mrs. McCoy, "wake them up." This ended the debate, and the committee on resolutions reported. One resolution recited that as crime seems to be increasing, equal opportunities for labor with white men should be given to black men. Mob law was condemned in all forms. The white national federation had been insulted by having insulted the Afro-Americans by denying their representative, Mrs. Judge Ruffin, of Boston, a seat in the Milwaukee convention. The Phyllis Duggar, of Detroit, insulted the C. W. T. C. was especially indored for having placed some representative Afro-American women on the ballot. OFFICERS ELECTED. At the morning session the election G15 PRESIDENT McKINLEY of officers resulted as follows: President, Mrs. Lucy Thurman of Jackson; vice president, Mrs. Mary McCoy of Detroit; recording secretary, Mrs. Mary McCoy of Detroit; corresponding secretary, Mrs. C. S. Smith of Detroit; treasurer, Mrs. D. Sella Barrier of Detroit; state organizer, Mrs. M. R. Tate of Grand Rapids, and state lecturer, Mrs. F. E. Preston of Detroit. A constitution was adopted as the name of the organization as the American State Federation of Colored Women. There is a meeting of the national executive committee of the Afro-American women's clubs next Monday morning at 10 a.m., at the residence of S. Smith, which has brought to Detroit a number of prominent women. The evening and concluding session of the convention was attended by an audience far beyond the seating of the convention hall, where it was quite a literary and multimedia entanglement. Eugene Marshall, one of the high school orators, delivered an oration. Mrs. C. S. Smith read a very strong and much applauded paper on "How to raise the moral standard of the student body," and spoke briefly upon the national organization. Midway in the exercises a collection amounting to $39.05 was taken. The convention adjourned without having selected the next place to speak, expected, however, that Grand Rapids will have the convention next year. (Continued From First Page.) wbird booming in the pine trees of winter nights. Two of 'em, with middle high voices, chinned in, and the others kept as it was. He swam round and sound it. It was a looat quartet, and the music was beautiful. "They sang and sung, and the old one in the center looked like he was going to faint. His bill would drop down until it was back with a jerk, just like a man sits before a fire after a hard day with the logs, and nodding. He'd roll from side to side and drop his bill, and pull it back, and wave his tail backward and forward. He'd walk back and forth every now and then he'd rise almost clear of the water and stretch his whims when he was yawning and the music was so good it made him lazy. Finally I noticed that when his bill went down each time he wandered, and seemed heavier, when it came The man in the stern of the boat he said did not think the bass would bite at all that day, and Fergy said they never bit at it. The man shined, unless a fellow could get a piece of young fawn for bait—a piece weighing two and a quarter ounces for preference. He plugged it, lit it, looked at his gullet and asked him, if he had heard any wheels going round when he bed the night before. Then he plugged it, lit it, looked at the windmill used for pumping water at the little woods hotel, and that the windmill was five feet eight inches in diameter. Then they went slowly home (WLs). Correspondence New York Sun AFRO-AMERICAN COUNCIL. Has a Grand Meeting in Indianapolis and Elects Officers. Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 29—The third American Council on赦 Tuesday morning announced that the American Council on赦 Tuesday morning never before has such an array of representative Afro-American people been gathered together with Alexander Walters, the president of the African American Association, the founder and called the convention to order, there were nearly forty hundred delegates from all over the country and influence from all parts of the country. The convention adjourned at noon and assembled again at 2 o'clock to hear the address of the president of the organization, P. B. H. C. Peters, who devised this annual address. Defective Page The Following Committee on Address was appointed: T. Thos. Fortune, New York; N. North Carolina; Cyrus Field Adams, Illinois; H. T. Kealing, Texas; Gurley Burey, North Carolina; L. F. Barnett, Illinois; Geo. H. Jackson, Ohio; F. L. McGhee, Minnesota; W. A. McGhee, Minnesota; J. M. Missouri; P. J. Smith, Massachusetts; Lilian T. Fox Indiana; James Lewis, Missouri; H. Steward, Kentucky; Ernest Lyon, Maryland; Bishop Clinton, South Carolina. NATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION Holds an Interesting Convention Indorses McKinley and Kleibler, Officers The National Afro-American Press Association convened at Becth Church, Indiana, to discuss the case of Cyrus Field Adams in the chair after prayer by Rev. J. W. Carr of the association with a discussion of the case "The proceeded can in Journalism," led by T. Thomas W. H. A. Moore, age, and paraphrased in by R. L. Wright, and L. Lewis, W. H. A. Moore, and a session "A Solution of the Race Problem in Jamaica" cussed by Cyrus Field Adams, W. H. A. Moore, age, and director of the Treasury Lyon, Rev. K. H. H. Adams, C. W. Newton, Ge. L. Knox, A. L. Mane, the Lawyers, the officers were elected for the ensuing year. J. HUSKIN, R.Y. S. SECRETARY S. MANLEY, The Record, Washington, D.C. The night session was opened by prayer Rev. C. W. Newton, D. D. Then the President and we sang several beautiful selections. The feminist Faye W. paper on women in Journalism. "Gypsy Woman of "Some Pioneers of Afr-America" told of "Some Pioneers of Afr-America" an address on an *A Syrrupal News Service*, Our Greatest Need. The press that faithfully champions the full sympathy and loyal support of the people. This support must be measured when the press is faithful, in season and on season, in defending the race against the press, giving timely warning against harmful and favoring the people. One of the greatest needs of the press management of our papers, so that there was substantial returns for the labor experienced and the capital invested. There can be no less this response as the subscription lists and advertising made a secondary consideration, and collections made a secondary consideration that more care be given to this part of the business. Making the business management equal to the management. The undersigned members of the National Afro-American Press Association have gone abroad, from the action of the Association Monday night, that the Association endorsement as an organization. The national endorsement as an organization, who constitute more than five-sixths of the membership present, unrestricted, and believe that the policy of the National Republican Administration, and believe that the best interests of the country at large, and the Afro-American Press Association served by a consistent support of McKenzie, Cyrus Field Adams, The Appeal, Chicago, T. Thomas Fortune, The Age, New York City, H. Thomas Fortune, American Press League. J. W. Wheeler, The Paladium, St. Louis, Miss. M. J. B. Scott, S. W. Christian Advocate, New Orleans, N. J. H. Devruce, Are, Atlanta, Ga. J. H. Devruce, Savannah, Ga. J. Chris, Express, Dallas, Tex. J. H. Hardy, The Afro-American, St. Louis, M. T. T. Alen, The Forum, Houston, Tex. L. T. Fox, Preacher-Safeguard, Gore T. T. Fox Philadelphia, Pa. Lewis, Republican Courier, New Orleans, La. J. O. Adams, The Appeal St. Paul, Mn. J. Green, The Ree, Washington, Md. W. Y. Willey, The Presidency Kyeo, H. White, The True Reformer, Littleton, N. C. The officers of the council were elected Thursday afternoon as follows: President Bishop Alexander Walters, New Jersey. Vice President, Thomas Fortune, New York. Secretary, Cyrus Field Adams, Illin- sia. Treasurer, J. W. Thompson, New York. Millions use Pearline TheModern.Soap THE HOTEL The aim of this school is to do practical work in the field of the ministry. Its course of study is based on ideas and skills; its work is thorough; its fresh, systematic, clear and simple. COURSE OF STUDY The course is designed to occupier three years, and covers the lines of work in the several departments of the University, the leading theological summaries of the country. Tutition and room rent are free. The apartments for students are plainly furnished. Good board can be had for seven rooms per month. Buildings heated by steam. Aid from loans without interest, and help with the students who do their utmost in the line of self-help. No young man with a degree in computer science of the advantages now opened to him in this Semester for further particular needs. D. D., President Atlanta, Ga. EGKSTEIN NORTON UNIVERSITY Our classes and studies are no搀栽 that students are required to attend classes to recruit their health or business, and return to occupies work in the future time. The time to duobay work in all departments. PERMS. Board, room, fee, tuition and waaling. $8.00 per month. Students may enter at any time in the year. Deserving students may have the privilege of star reduction in proportion to the work they are willing to do. Students may be waived the rate but on account of the very high character of the accommodations are first-class and offered alike to both a person or route to Cane Spring, KY, via Louisville, Ky. Cane Spring, Ky. For more information, please contact the President, REV. C, H. PARRISH, A. M., CANE SPRING, Y. "GOD HATH MADE OF ONE BIOO% ALL NATIONS OF MEN." IS THE NOTTO OF BereaCollege BEREA.KY. Christian, non-sectarian. Three college course sessions. Normal Manual, Tuition free, Incidental fee $400 per semester. No sessions. 50 white and 25 African-American students. 6000 white and 212 Afro-American students. CITY, ADDRESS WHERE WAS THE PROGRAM SHAW UNIVERSITY RALEIGH, N.C. For both sexes, Departments of Law, Medicine and Surgery, College Preparatory, English and Induservation. Year begin tenure bd. for catalogues, curricula, and course materials. PRES. CHAS. S. MESERVE Raleigh N.C. FOUNDED IN 1881. Fourteen buildings. Negoti and commissioned buildings. Climbing. Partitions. partnerships. Portland, New York. Normal. Buildings. Music. Portland, New York. Typingwriters. Buildings. FIFTY DOLLARS. TO ADVANCE. Will pay for room, light, kitchen, incidentals for the entire year. Bed $40 per month, tuition $2.00 per month. Work on campus. Send correspondence, to the president. REV. JUDSON S. NILL D. D. Morrissin, D. D. CENTRAL TENNESS COLLEGE NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. Departments: English, Norfolk, Preparatory, College, Theological Medical, Educational, Law, Musical, African American School, Industrial. Over forty instructors, attendance has made Mr. Egwara from St. John's for school month. For further information and catalogue, address the President, Dr. Bradin, Snarville, Tennessee. THE MEDICAL SCHOOL OF THE NEW ORLEANS UNIVERSITY Admits Men and Women of all Races WELL EQUIPPED, THOROUGH INSTRUCTION. Address 5318 St. Charles. NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA. HOW TO HAVE FAIR, HEALTHY, SHAPED FEET --- Ee ALES ee Le ES pee EN ce Se pS LN BEFORE. AFTER BOSTON CHETIICAL CO. 310 EAST BROAD ST. RICHMOND, - VA. ‘ , : . re gg ee. \ Lee epee) VT ot ae $ eee gt ee RS 4) SRR aera er By ee Np lie? ie ea aoe . be ee ee Fo yA ae Fee om Tiahd *: ee ee 3 a 7 Gs s i caus Brea (Na Sane V7 a a Ss. cy wae ra 2 Gps ae a P 5) ees Corr @ ve Ae Nee as Bite dn psn ek ee eee en ae Ease, Be Vee cae a ne, eee VINICIUS AND TIGELLINUS,. ‘The season at the Metropolitan will be formally opened Sunday night with a production of “Quo. Vadis” by the original New York cast. Saturday night Manager Scott will hold a prom- enade concert at the Metropolitan to give bis patrons an opportunity to in- s WEEKS RECORD IN MINNESO TA'S CAPITAL, fhe Saintly City and Saintly Oity Folks Neway Mema of Soctal, Religious aw. cneral Mutters Among the Pople, fo: +d Down, Monday is Labor Day and will be a general. holiday, Don't forget the League meeting next Wednesday night. Mr, G. H. White, of Louisville, Ky., was in the city this week, Mr, Turner J. Starks left this week for a trip to British Columbia, Remember that the State Fair opens Monday, Sept. 3, and continues one ‘week. “I haven't paid $5.00 for a hat since *L began wearing the Gordon and 1 buy the best.” ‘The official census report gives St Paul a population of 163,632, a gain of 30,476 since 1890, Alice Clark was arrested Sunday night for “soliciting” and was. fined $15 Monday morning. For Rent—Two furnished rooms fot gentlemen. Apply to Mrs. D. E. Tal- dert, 558 Sibley street. Roomers Wanted—A few gentlemen roomers imay find” nicely furnished rooms at 554 Broadway. One or ewo gentlemen roomers wanted. Apply at 527 St. Anthony avenue, or ut THE APPEAL office. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, MeKnigbt, of Chicago, have béen the guests of Mr and Mrs, Joe Adams of Charles street If you wish’ to visit a nice summer resort for boating, fishing and pienles try Lake Owasso, the beauty of Min- nesota, Jesse Smith, claiming Milwaukee as hhis home, was arrested last Saturday for vagraney and sent to the work. house for thirty. days. Miss M. Jayne Morgan, of Minne. apolis, is in the city this week, th guest of her cousins, Mesdames Hi. B Rogers and B. L. Johnson. Gongressman F.C. Stevens ha: opened headquarters on the secom floor of the Endicott building. ‘Theo. dore Grovewold will be in charge. sthose of uur patrous who desire t bave matier publisked must get th same in this office not later thar ‘Thursday, otherwise it may be crowd. ed out. Mr. S. A. Gray, who was so badl; cent in the razor duel with M. Hutehi Son last Sunday night, is progressing nicely and will soon be able to leav the hospital, Persons avelring to vistt the Appea ofice are hereby notified that it ha ‘been removed from the fifth to the *hird floor, Rooms 109 and 110, in th rear, Union Block, Matthews and Bulger will be at th Grand during all of next week anc commencing Sunday night. They wil Present their latest success, “Th Night of the Fourth.” Is your hair straight? If not ser: 50 cents to Ozonized Ox Marrow Co 76 Wabash avenue, Chicago,*Ill.y fo" & hottle of Ozonizea Ox Marrow ani you can easily straighten It. ‘The public bath house will be oper from 6 a. m. to’ll p. m. from now o1 excepting Wednesday. On that day for the exclusive use of women, ‘th ‘hours will be 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. i TRY THE MEALS AT JOHN GOD FREY'S, NO. 148 BAST NINTE STREET, BETWEEN ROBERT ANI ST. PAUL. WHAT IS OZONO? ici Sig its a) ne aarp se aH aa ns ‘ha peep age ee mettre a fewer anh, ate idee cu oabtaveain aromas seta Be oa ret rente BU thaalesamet Anca caer se even gan at a ag arch rece 2 nis ana rniocscr tan an biteeerctnet openers eee eerie are tes taraLicece phic ats tekst Wea Unie teai Seieyeatanirae matennromeeasountte tal tegen meet ee Sereisien wenctie feiss ey suit teen ceeaattne ciara th Riuceaian “tires hes wrineaneesarraz aruarreuararem eater O20NO is'your remedy, OZONO mill positively abd permanently remove all tho diseasen, dod straight Sea alate tat, ae te a ae eee tae arene eas ree SRA Pe rae RA ta tne ea ne RIT atti Barod yi otper bar romedton sands as blah one mouniatn pes. fat ne he Ty, and glorioag ap ‘Spect the improvements that have been made in the theater, “Quo Vadis” will be the attraction during all of next week, with the regular Wednes- day and Saturday matinees and a spe- cial matinee on Labor Day. JACKSON, AND YOU WILL NoT WISH TO EAT ANY OTHERS. As house cleaning is over and the weather is warm. the ladies "shoul have their hair cleaned. "Drop in and seo Mad. E. J. Allen about, {20% Krahmar Blocks, corner of Seventh and Sibley. Dt, Frank H. Kyle, dental expert, 417 Germania Life building, will make 2 sot. of teeth for $8, and all other [dental work in proportion, during this month. Call and get prices. Gomer Fourth and Minnesota streets. If you wish a good shave, hair cut or shampoo call at Richard Cousby’s neat shop, No. 374% Minnesota street. First-class workmen only. Satistac: tion guaranteed, Musie for all oven sions furnished on short notice, Mrs. J.-M. Grissom of 601 Rondo street, gave a very pleasant litte din- ner party last Tuesday in honor of Mrs. D, A. Graham of Wilberforce 0., who has been visiting friends and rel- jatives in the city for the past month, Harry Killebrew. the famous boy preacher, will préach to-morrow at St Tames’ A.M, B, Church morning and evening, also on Monday, Tuesday and. Wednesday evenings. Don't fail to hear him as he is closing up his Stay in the Northwest, Mr. F. H. Engles, of Barnesvilie, Minn, wishes to get Some good, youn Birt, 10 or 1T years of age to work for him. ‘There are three in the family. Good wages and a good home. Trans- cortation furnished. Apply to him or AUTHE APPEAL office A social will be given for the ben- efit of Si. James’ A. M. E, Church on Thursday, September 6th at the resi- dence of Mrs. Clarence “Jackson, 954 Broadway street, All who have. the welfare of the ‘church at heart are cordially invited to attend. THE WAITER’S MANUAL, the yok that made Afro-American Waiters famous, should be read by every walt- ¢r. It was adopted by the Headwaiters’ Asssociaton as a guide, Compiled by W. Forrest Cozart, Hotel Beckel, Day- ton, Ohio. Price only $1.00. DR. J. E. PORTER, physician and surgeon, Room 410 Washburn building, Fifth. street, “opposite Court House. Office hours: 10 a. m. to 12 m., 2 p. m, to4 p.m. 7 to 8 p. m. Telephone, Main, 1738S 2. Residence, 158 Car roll street. Telephone, Dale, 46413. ‘Those who wish to revel im repast evidencing the highest style of culin- ary art in thelr preparation; or. Sther words, those who wish’ to" eat 00d, wholesome, home-cooked meals should try those furnished at Johp Godfrey's, No. 148 East Ninth street, neat Jackson. John Godfrey, No. 148 East’ Ninth street, between Robert and Jackson, is prepared to take care of a. few toomers at reasonable rates. Tran- PE ee a <2 Pbdnemiese:: iets eat MbrreRecercr rr rey rill OE crsascrictye = Com REAR VIEW: OF STATE FAIR GRAND STAND. THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER. ————E———————————— ©? | RAI ©? OUR G otiewan, benetis youth, TEPIWER® sulen maker rouyh okta sof and be a eto 1s airy [Setauaeseunarnuemtae ites na ave, go Beauties oa fh aony more. Take our aden core ook wit pos ema cer SRSazea fore is wie Raglan s Gleantinens hase ss Setmove Wrinkles Sears, Facial Blomisuen and will bacgeip is Soreness Rnereaet eutivts sie ie mites te Sat se visible tothe naked 070, AGT Ba" Sdore arising fiom the human Soar. kis Uae srehisgewdae: | BOSTON: CHEMICAL CO. |stats iugnnoeae'e ities so dsoasen, dod straigat: 9310 EAST BROAD ST. 'We'wiat to sats that wo ace a thoroawhly fo og Gz0N6, a cou bonoues,"Wosaferta teas ets paper ipa atone ais - : Dur busses Ste foussod oa th slarof tra istaoaaierscresiee| RICHMOND, WA, | Raa Ser baSisecs Sie Zousdea os ch a ed. Board furnish-|pusiness and Adams, thinking him the ;9. Charge to the. Pastor....... Best home-cooked |man with whom he had had trouble, | seseoRev. G. H, Gamble, It you doubt it, try} fired his revolver through the glass Hebron Chure ‘ll be convinced. of the front door. He missed his|10. Greetings ...... este Pa ,|mark fortunately. Dayton. lives to vRev, J.” 6.” Anderson, rT pamore, Mrs, | tell the story. As it clearly was a St. James Chure tier hair euttiee, [ease of mistaken ldentity Adams was [21 Offerings. me ate, Hak: [not arrested. . ——_ sealp treatment a Ss A TREAT pealp Heptinemt O)' . ssssian uss te Wadena eee ATREA | ‘There will be a meeting of the American Law Enforcement League at Bethesda Baptist Church, Minneapolis, on Wednesday evening, ‘Sept. 5, at § o'clock, to make arrangements for the coming of Paul Lawrence Dunbar. It is hoped there will be a general turn- out of the people.» Other matters of general interest will be discussed. JASPER GIBBS, Pres.; GEORGE W. JAMES, Secy. ST. PHILIPS’ PICNIC. Committee has made a settlement with the Great Northern Railway whereby carfare will be refunded to all those ig ot erm NS, ae Ai i io Vee : en ecu ama emet i,” baie senna ts [pace avers “a we Pe hae \\ r fe retry: att Pe ee Aes oo eee Rr gk | as | 2 See, ae er ae eae [ ei tes. ne Wein a eee ee, oleae ha a Se Pee oar a! pe cca Raina ed ec Ce ae Es x fe. se i) ae Pa WwW he ae, G sae a ay SI ae IE toy Poe ea ok ae ees ea eda ee So Aiea A CUA | eal Sal? BS Mn os oe tees =i anu Ao é Be ane pee ra Ohinene Priest Smoking Hix Optum Pipe by Roadside. A Mandarin and Hix Little Sons at Yen ‘Teh PP aa Re ono ee ee RC ees aot Pee ee as eee sk eal Be Rete es eg a ae Ea poe 4. a ai be eee ks fs ee hese + ae ae et oh lis ee he bse Ua, ee 3) Ra ton tay Pe WR ee cen aan a Pe ieee ay fl TC ae ore Aa ee Ee St Sea tae ak Se SONS i i ‘ Rae ie eee sie Cer Pre ER Be ee bc a As een] ee ee Peet Scaiegg §«6— ae eae eae ie coc ar OC : ey uk ergeen| (ae he Acie ag eR ORE ONS OL : See OSes ore Meeps ESTE Selle MOON ANTS Ser Traveling by Wheelbarrow.” Scene Near Hankow. ‘A Roadside Flour Mill in Hujen. GLIMPSES OF EVERYDAY LIFE IN CHINA. : Shere paiesBleitsar ae a er a “The Black Crook, Jr.” company will|who left Spring Park on-the 8:30 train | also, by. securing perfect circulat appear in St. Paul at the Star Theater |for St. Paul. Name and address must | the blood the complexion is made Sunday night. The occasion will| be filed before Sept. 8th, with and the skin smooth. She ear mark the opening of the new play W. J. UTLEY, solicits the patronage of all wh house on Seventh street, between Jack- dis Hohas ne, «lake Reaith aah tomer nee Recognition Sevices will be held next Sabbath at 3:20 p. m., Sept. 2nd, to formally install ‘as pastor of _ Pil. grim Baptist Church the Rey. W. D. Carter of Richmond, Mo. Rev. Carter fs one of the strong men of the denomination in the state trom whence he came, having been Moder: ator of the Mt. Carmel Association and one of the vice presidents of the Missouri state convention. He is a graduate of Western College and comes to us strongly recommended by its president. ‘The following programme will be carried out, to enjoy. which all are cordially invitea: 1. Hymn—“All Hail, the Power o} Jesus Name.” 2% Invocation ....-esesecervese soeRev. W. H. Travis! Philadelphia Church 3. “How Firm a Foundation”. secseeeveses Portuguese Hymn 4. Scripture Lesson «0.02.0... sisNovsese Rev. Withey, Bethesda Church, Minneapolis '5. Prayer. Rey, C. C. Markham Immanuel Church 6. Sermon-Rey. H. F. Stillwell, First Church Ts Hymne ee tee Roce ee ee ‘Jesus T My Cross Have Taken.” 8. Charge to the Church...... ++++-Rey. W. W. Everts, He ‘Woodland Park Baptist jSients accommodated. Board furnish- ed when desired. Best home-cooked meals in the city. If you doubt it, try them once and you'll be convinced. ‘The Oriental Hair Parlors, Mrs. ©. f Allen, prop. Fashionable _hatr dressing,’ shampooing, hair cutting, curling,’ manicuring, ete, Halt straightening and scalp treatment a specialty. Hair work to order, Calls made at residences; satisfaction guar- anteed. Special sale on switches dur- ing the holidays. 205 Krahmer Block, N. E. cor. 7th and Sibley, Mr. Thomas Jefferson, proprietor of the “Bureka,” will move next week into his new and very elegant place, 374 Minnesota street. His new saloon has been fitted up entirely new throughout and is the finest liquid refreshment establishment ever opened by an Afro- American in St. Paul. He will add two billiard tables to the new establish- ment. The grand opening will take place at a date to be fixed later For the fitst time in its history “The Black Crook, Jr.” company will appear in St. Paul at the Star Theater Sunday night. ‘The occasion will mark the opening of the new play house on Seventh street, between Jack- ‘son and Sibley, which was formerly the Olympic. ‘The attraction is ont of the best and is having a prosper- fous run In other cities. ‘The theater has been remodeled and reorganized as a first-class house. Arthur ‘D, Adams, living at 416 Wa- dasha street had some trouble with a man last Monday. He went home and later in the evening George W. Dayton went to Adams’ door on some ee CE 7 ; : 8 asa ge eae es ee ee | ‘Reiger aC ee Ore: ae 4 See ies (pee oe SR oe ee ee ee ca eon ee, eee eae ae oe ee Mes cit iy ! ieee A ; Mme ae A RRS eS ar ar once aera me Wee ete * Ya eee i ON ieee BH] | noe Ty ee ae a i | = SLE 1 A Mandarin and His Little Sons at Yen Tcheng. [ee | | Peano ee ones al Ieee oe ae ger vere can ie FES tht eh ak es ares) ee Ge eres ea: Ai ait isl 3 Nara rae We re a ae ear aps AT ae ey Sioa ih Peis oa SL ete Se ON ey, Cee ees eee Fe Sire Raa aA ght pe ae eh ean eee oa” hen als, ST. PHILIPS’ PICNIC. ‘RECOGNITION SERVISES. 4 < R * = R HES iarig egal tacos aedi et hues suid inet euae staat risagea tore th stoksubianaaet ec raerame tat geieen eet secrcapaec: Las rie ie odie ee eaaah Lea aa ae PEMSTIRRU Ere tater eet erkent one henner tadee tat Eeigatetita bs Rate (Gas de eae ysseeie ae nan cr iar Teale inate tees Aone era amcor Sesepruuttiaima note, Uachiat AU aa ees etn or apr venoes eat gancaiar ga pace. gan Sensor mcaaena “OUP beatae, Wye reter ty tbe ocicae oF thie paper, QF Og ony Ponies noaee ig elcid a Ce Se ee ae eed Pe Ne gee UA ee | ie Ee nd aise Nye Baer « aie ea ea i aoe mo ee aor re ees Webern a eee 5 ial fan ks ia aetna 4 cera ania Ws Seago af Eee e series Pan Ne eat RONT VIEW OF GRAND STAND, SLATE FAIR GROUNDS 9. Charge to the Pastor....... sesssRey. GH. Gamble, Hebron Church 10. Greetings ..-...-.2e-ee0ee +-+/Rev. J, GC. Anderson, ‘St. James Church 11. Ofterings. A TREAT In Store for Ladies aud Children of Mion. eapolls. Mrs. Vietor Webb, who for the past year has been in attendance at the in- firmary Parlors of the N. I. 0., has opened at 29 Washington Ave. S. a very neat bath parlor where she is prepared in a modest way to give al- also massage treatment. ‘Mrs. Webb,on making inquiry, found that there was not a place where la- dies of her TAce could reesive these benefits, hence her long ambitious de- sires have been fulfifilied by opening such a place herself. Rheumatism, nervousness, kidney and skin diseases successfully treated, 0 train | also, by securing perfect circulation of 3 must | the blood the complexion is made clear and the skin smooth. She earnestly sy, | solicits the patronage of all. who de- io st. | sire health and beauty. As she will make no distinctions of race or color she will be pleased to have any and : all of her friends call. a Hours: 9.30 a.m. to 9.20 p.m, 3rd next | oor, No. 29 Washington Ave. S. znd, to “wiit| ‘The Appeal 1s maiied to most of the homes of the people of the Twin ag men| Cities, and if you wish matters to reach 05 Men /these homes ¥ou must Publish them In Moder-|the Appeal, | 4 «4 tation ‘of the is a| | RRR receemere ge and| | eer eee ded. by’ pIRAE En aay Sas lee a il be} | Reokemee”s PO Se: all are Sy My S Sp ek wer ot! | fre aa eee nel Pe fe Hy . Cniteh | fe ee a ee yon} ern sien = 2 i 2a at icra echt eapolis bea oa = 2 Kea eas Ce MINNEAPOLIS. OOINGS IN AND ABOUT Hm GREAT “FLOUR CITY." Matters Social, 7 patigtows and Gesemt ‘Which Have Happened andare to Happen Among the People of the Olty on the rate, 'W. A. Jackson, a girl. Mother and baby doing well Mr. James Robison was called away suddenly to Northfield, Minn., by the death of his father. ‘The public schools will open Tues- day, Sept. 4th. Many of our girls will enter the high school this year. ‘The census report gives Minneapolis a population of 202,718, an inerease over the census of 1880 of 37,980. The sad news of the death of Mrs. Grant, wife of Bishop Grant, has been received, She died very suddenly of heart trouble. Communications or items of news intended for publication in The Ap- peal will receive attention if left at West Hotel Drug Store. Mr. and Mrs. Nora Stone returned to the city after a ten days’ visit at Lake Minnetonka, the guest_of Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Mary Mitchell. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Lee who were married at the home of Mrs. John Sellers last Wednesday evening, are stopping, for the present, with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Lee, 2408 Fourteenth avenue south, Rev. Lena Mason, who is conduet- ing a camp meeting for the Mason Club will close the meeting in order to attend her conference in Kansas City, Mo. Sunday afternoon and evening meetings will be the last. Every one invited. DR. R. S. BROWN, Physician ano Surgéon, Office, roois 405-8 "Reeve ouilding, $08 Nicollet avenue: telephone 548: Residence, 2839 Portland avenue; teiephone $17—L south. Office hours: 9:80 to 12:80; 2 to 4:30; 7 to 8:20, Sundays, 5:30 to 11: 12:80 to 2. Mrs, Henry Roberts entertained Sunday at 5 o'clock dinner at her residence, 8385 Ninth avenue south. Those present were Miss Mary Dar- nell and Mrs. George Jackson, of Paris, Ky.; Mrs, S. Henderson, of Madison Wis.; Mrs. King, Mrs. Rob- erson. Mrs, H. Alexander, of Chattanooga, Tenn., and Mrs. M. ‘Samuels, of Chi- cago, spent a very pleasant visit in our city the guests of Mrs. John Good- bar, of 1409 Fifth street south. ‘They left for Chicago Monday evening, very ‘much impressed with our city and its people. ’ ‘The last quarterly meeting before conference was held at St. Peters’ Church Sunday. Rev. Brooks spoke in the afternoon and Harry Killibrew spoke in the evening. The meeting was held in the basement of the chureh while the main part is being repaired. eo. W. Nedson, the Wast Side arug- sist, is Keeping in line with the prog- ees of the aie, Inasmuen as he is im- proving his store’by the adaition of an elegant up-ta date sods tountain, trom which he promises will be drawn a sparkling soda, second to none in the city. When you are out wheeling give him a call. Master Bertram Tucker, son of Mr, and Mrs, W. W. Tucker, of 2205 Fourth avenue south, met with a painful accident last ‘Tuesday while riding his wheel and carrying a bot- fle. He ran into a large stone and fell on the bottle which broke and cut his stomach. A doctor was called and several stitches taken. He is getting along nicely. “Mand Mrs. Chas. King and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Roberson gave a driy- ing party Wednesday morning in honor of Miss Mary Darnell of Paris, Ky. They visited all parts of the city of interest and were refreshed at the home of Mrs. J. L. Neal. Miss Dar- nell left for her home’ Wednesday evening after a delightful visit to our city. On Thursday, Aug. 16,-Bishop H. M. ‘Turner, of the A. M, E. Chureh of At- lanta, Ga., led to the altar Mrs. Har- riet E. Wayman, of Baltimore, Md., the widow of the late Bishop Way- man, The wedding ceremonies took place at the home of the bride at Baltimore and were witnessed by a large crowd of distinguished ladies and gentlemen. ‘The ceremonies were performed by Bishop James A. Handy and Bishop B. F. Lee. Mr. W. M. Jenkins, the well-known hotel man of Minneapolis, has lensed the wat No, 9 Second street north and has remodeled and refurnished it with ail modern improvements. It is situ- ated in a desirable location, being one block from the Nicollet house end three blocks from the West hotel. ‘The tooms will be let to those who desire heat and comfortable zooms at reaon- able rates. Call at No. 9 Second street north, first flat for W. M. Jenkins, pro- eats 6 Nee SRE er eS BOSTON CHEMICAL CO. 310 EAST BROAD ST. RICHMOND, * VA. Wrath? a Worth fA THE Al ’ Knowing! Aq ! Expres sce Lg ‘called because ee face — —— arto GESTETT, “This ii connecti fith mc ing tras fore Eastand South ‘To enjoy these: ci orb Sleey ives andiaty — Calspultans others uesurcandhiy Scrvce's Fine wourtchet over the Reaifag See jeuieesenee Mie os 5 5 ‘ourother trains = pW for Chicago: zi erat 755AM,625 and 500M aah aia Lx sePaul, a) St LY Bay ‘10 PM Gay Cay ie vice Vue 395. bea) ag eo Sy aa Vd 7 a a gel BAT NWA ZZ AL Recess C0 THE nie fee execu THAT SATI Ss oe ce fe < litter, Seay ea ne $3.00) a } TRY A PAIR, San OUR RUBBER SOLES, ov 350 | ao pweELL > ea ats Tea eae e en for aa ae Nei Celebrated | 5b.Paule Order of Nearest agent. Theo.Hamin Brewins Co, peewee ‘ TAKING TEETH CARE OF Means more than a hesty brush after meals, Te means stoppite. small ils betore they develop in¢o serfous ones ‘Pho etieh fn time applisy, “Work dons hore’ ie eklliflly donewtrom paintoss extracting to" perfect crown and bridge work—and tho price {s moderate DR. FRANK H. KYLE, DENTIST, 417 GERMANIA LIFE BURLDING. ee OR. Val D0 TURNER PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON ‘fice, 27 E. Seventh St., Kendrick Bloch Residence, 353 Sherburne Ave. Sr. PAUL, scmr3T. ap The Great (A Invention. FA se nocatlcilscdanas ee eres ane "| Coes Soe es (hak sees eres EY. AMERICAN — | | ARTIFICIAL LIMB Co., Lea Wateane serean, erat eee seat THE "WORLD'S FAIRCITY" VIEWED BY THE APPEAL MAN. A Compilation of a Collection of Happenings, Social and Otherwise, Among the Afro-Americans of the Ocean City of This Glorious Union. Hon. James Hall, of Mississippi, is attending G. A. R. encampment. Mrs. Otis G. Fields, of Toledo, is in the city, stopping with Mrs. S. G. Barrett, 3546 State street. Dr. J. W. Corbin, dentist, northwest corner of Twenty-ninth and State streets. 'Phone S. 185, Chicago. Mr. Julien F. Adger, organist of St Philip's Episcopal Church, New York is among the visitors to the city. THE APPEAL is without question the best advertising medium through which to reach the Afro-Americans of Chicago. Mr. William Harris, an attache of the Colored American, passed through the city this week enroute from Omaha to Washington. Mr. John Jones Wheeler, a resident of this city, but now an instructor at Tuskegee, is visiting Philadelphia and other Eastern cities. Mrs. Blanche Richardson, and accomplished and prepossessing young matron of Cincinnati, is the guest of Mrs. R. M. Hancock. Mrs. Fields, of Toledo, Mrs. Penn of Jeffersonville, Ind., and Mrs. S. G. Barnett took a trip to Milwaukee on the whaleback Sunday. Subscribers for THE APPEAL who wish to discontinue the paper must send written notice to the office, properly dated and signed. Mr. and Mrs. William Butcher, of Washington, D. C., are spendng a night in this city at the residence of Mrs. Moore on Wabash avenue. Instruction in Spanish, French, Italian, Portuguese, German, Swedish, Bohemian, Latin or Greek. Terms reasonable. Apply at THE APPEAL office, 325 Dearborn street. Do you want to preach? Learn at home. Send two-cent stamp to Prof. R. R. of the catalogue of Correspondence Bible School, 2908 Magazine street, New Orleans, La. Mr. James M. Auter, of Harrisburg, Penn, messenger to Gov. Stone of that state, and post of Post 80, G. A. R. of Philadelphia was in the city this week in attendance at the encamp event. Mrs. Pauline Glover and her daughter, Miss Josephine Glover, prominent resident of Boston, Mass., and Miss Mary Dickinson of Washingtonian, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Williams, 3149 Forest avenue. Wanted—To know the whereabouts of Mr. Lee Nance, who published "A Republic or a Despotism, Which?" during the World's Fair, also got out some stirring patriotic music. Address THE APPEAL, 323-325 Dearborn street, Chicago, III. Mr. J. H. Murphy, editor of the Afro-American, the leading Baltimore weekly, is in the city. Mr. Murphy is stopping at the Palmer House and enjoys the distinction of being the only Afro-American to represent the Grand Army from his city. *The Monarch Insect and Contagious Disease Exterminator kills insects, bugs, roaches, moths, mosquitoes, ants and silver bugs instantly. By mail, 12 cents in stamps, Northern Eel Skin and Oil Co., Geo. Jas. Washington, Mgr., 193 Washington street, Chicago, Ill. THE WAITERS' MANUAL, the book that made Afro-American waiters famous, should be read by every waiter. Price, only $1.00. It was adopted by the Headwaiters' National Association as a guide. Compiled by W. Forrest Cozart, Hotel Beckel, Dayton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Allmond, of Philadelphia, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Smiley. Mr. Allmond is one of the stainest business men of the Quaker City, and is the junior member of the firm of Thomas W. Allmond & Son, manufacturing undertakers. Baltimore's famous caterer, Mr. James W. Hughes, accompanied by his wife, are visitors to the city, and are with Mrs. R. M. Hancock, 3427 Dearborn streets. Not to know Mr. Hughes argues a lack in the extent and qualities of one's acquaintance in Baltimore, for he caters for Baltimore's aristocracy. Births. Son, Mrs. Chas. Bradley, 2941 Dearborn street; attendant, Mrs. L. Glover. Son, W. Woodley, 68 N. Sangamon street. Son, W. K Smith. Son, Jennie 5037 Dearborn street; attendant, Dr. Geo. C. Hall. Son, John Highton, 2426 La Salle street; Dr. Geo. C. Hall. Son, Marcie Johnson, 2507 Dearborn street; Dr. C. E. Paddock. Son, Edward L. Piggott, 428 E. 71st street. Son, L. Rainer, 4924 Armour avenue; Mrs. S. Glover. sam T. Jack's "The Broadway Burlesques," coming straight from New York, and having the best reputations as an all-around troop of clever entertainers, to begin a week's engagement at Sam's next Sunday afternoon. Some forty people up to all of them first-class performers, while the leading stars are Vera Harte, a beauty and a splendid singer, and Henry Le Clair, a strong local favorite for many years. Two new burlesques will be presented, under the enchanting names of "The Birds of the Women and Wine." All in all, the show will be too good a one to miss, and well worth going miles to see. Miaco's Trocadero Theatre. The Majestic Burlesquers, Fred Irwin's crackajack show, when during its career has received only the most favorable and flattering notices in every city, will be the week's attraction at Maco's Trocadero, beginning next Sunday afternoon. The company will be finely equipped with good-looking women, clever comedians, and snappy specialties. Two burlesques will be presented: "Down the Line" and "The Devil's Daughters," both crowded with handsome girls. Among the variety performers in the oloo will be Morgan and Otto, in a novel sketch; the Dahl, soubrette; Joe Bonnell, comedian; the Nieman Kleeps, matchless entertainers; the known sketch team of Bailey and Madison, the Three Marvelous Merrils, fancy cycle riders. Deaths. George Wilson, 52 yrs., -41 State street. Jessie Johnson, 48 yrs., 4538 Dearborn street. Maud Finney, 27 yrs., 15 Chestnut place Monday evening at Olive, special services were held in honor of visiting members of the Grand Army of the Republic, by John Brown post and Women's Relief Corps in commemoration of the days of the civil war. The corps occupied the pulpit. Rev. J. F Thomas pastor of Olivet, followed the welcome dress, followed by brief outline of the works and aims of the Grand Army of the Republic. Participant speakers: R. M. Mitchell, John G. Jones, and representatives from Virginia, Kentucky and others, upon patriotism, interspersed with patriotic songs and the fire and drum corps. The church served to its utmost capacity. Many could be admittance. The G. A. R. attended a large body. The entire service was in harmony with patriotic sentiment. Olivet School convened at 9:30 A.M., singing hymn, "Sweet Peace, the Gift of God's Love. Invocation, Mrs. Rev. Gray. Visitors present with us: Rev. Clark, Nashville, Tenn.; Mr. Boyd, superintendent First Baptist Church in Memphis, Tenn.; Mr. Bates, of Birmingham Ala. Rev. Clark delivered an address to the school. Mme. Rosalie Tiffany favored the school with a solo. She sang in her usual manner, after which was presented a beautiful bouquet in the name of Olivet School by the superintendent, H. T. Elby. Attendance small, owing to the inclement weather; total, 310. Collection, $4.39. Miss Elsie Oliver and Miss Cavill will tender a duet Sunday, Sept. 2, at 10:30 A.M. All are cordially invited to attend. At the morning service Rev. J. F. Thomas, the pastor, preached a sermon on "Jesus, the Good Shepherd," blended with patriotism. In the evening the pulpit was occupied by Rev. Clark, pastor of Mount Olivet Baptist Church, Nashville, Tenn., who selected for the theme of his discourse, "Christ Praythe to His Father to Glorify Him." Ref., John. 17th chapter, 18th verse: "As Thou hast sent me into the world, even so all send them into the world." Three units with the church. There was present with Rev. Benjamin Jones, Richmond, Ind. Miss Munseau and five young gentlemen—natives of Africa, representing the Kaffir, Bassulu, Zulu—favored the audience with two selections in their native dialect. Contluental Limited The Wabash Continental Limited leaves Chicago at 12:40 noon and arrives in Boston at 5:20 the following afternoon. Through sleepers to both points. PHILOSOPHICAL SAYINGS. Mercy is a higher virtue than justice. Be careful not to slight an old friend for a new one. One act of friendship is worth ten thousand words of love. The pure attracts purity—the low find their level in dust and dirt. A good intention never did harm; it was only called a good intention. Trust no profession of love that cannot be honorably made and openly. The ignorance of a good man is wiser than the enlightenment of a bad one. Don't boast of your blood—other people always know it better than you do. If you find one's surroundings full of dust and dirt, remember he is the same interiorly. The more one boasts of his blood the further it is necessary to remove yourself from him. An evil vagabond, if left to his own exertions, will walk to hell—give him money and he will ride there. Do not tell people you have good birth and great connections—each man respects of his own discoveries.—Farm Machinery. AFTERTHOUGHTS. Don't leave well enough alone—stay with it! Truth is the thing that nobody believes unless he happens to know that it is so. It is a good deal easier to applaud a man who succeeds at something that is not your specialty. Patroltism with some people takes the form of threats against somebody whom they feel that their representatives can whip. "Three things are necessary for the visitor who knows the usages of good society: To have her own writing materials, to have all letters ready when the time comes to collect them and to pay her own postage. "It is bad form to lounge on sofas at all hours, of the day reading novels and taking no interest in those around you. You are a visitor, and formality should be observed. Besides, you are expected to be entertaining. And then might come the millennium.—Daisy May in Augusta (Ga.) Herald. William Alloy of Trowbridge, Eng., who has just attained his age, birthday is probably the oldest bell ringer in the country. He was baptised by the poet Crabb, who was then regina of Trowbridge, and began his belling career when quite young. He rang at the queen's coronation and the diamond jubilee celebrations. THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER "I would rather dine on a Burlington route dining car than on any other dining car in the world. The only other railroad service that compares with it is the Orient Express, on which I traveled between Paris and Constantinople." STRAIGHTINE MAKE KNOTTY CURLY MAKE 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 stampe or silver. Address NELSON MAN'F'G GO., Richmond, Va. Active Agents wanted. Write for terms. GO TO THE..... RAL FURNITURE & CARPET CO. NICOLLET AND 207 HENNEPIN AVS. and Cheapest place in the city to Buy All Kinds and Qualities of Household Goods On Easy Payments New or 2nd Hand Goods GIVE US A CALL. ASK FOR, MOOS MANAGER WISCONSIN DAIRY MANUFACTURERS OF Brand Butter and Ice Cream Butter Is the highest grade and best flavored of any butter made and is fresh from our churns daily ICE 20 CENTS PER POUND. Is made from the same pure cream the Eagle Brand Butter is flavored with pure fruits. Our prices are the lowest SPECIAL Prices For Churches, Socials and House Parties. St Peter Street. 13 South Third Street, MINNEAPOLIS E. F. DUNLEVY MANUFACTURER AND JOBBER IN Stiff and Soft Hats LATEST IN NOVELTIES. YOUR PATRONAGE DESIRED COLLET AVE. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN CENTRAL FURNITURE & CARPET CO. 206 NICOLLET AND 207 HENNEPIN AVS. The Best and Cheapest place in the city to Buy All Kinds and Qualities of We sell on Easy Payments New or 2nd Hand Goods GIVE US A CALL. ASK FOR, P. S. FOOS MANAGER WISCONSIN DAIRY MANUFACTURERS OF The Eagle Brand Butter Is the highest grade and best flavored of any butter made and is fresh from our churns daily. 30 CENTS PER QUART; 50 CENTS HALF GALLON Special Prices for Churches, Bouquets and Wearable Items T. F. DUNLEVY MANUFACTURER AND JOBER IN AND THE VERY LATEST IN NOVELTIES. YOUR PATRONAGE DESIRED NO. 314 NICOLLET AVE. MINNEAPOLIS, MN SMITH MUSIG HOUSE 442 WABASHA STREET, ST. PAUL, MINN. ns and Musical Merchandise, Sheet Music Books, etc. at of what we can do, but come in and see what we will do on prices and terms. Planos, Organs and Musical Merchandise, Sheet Music Books, etc. We do not boast of what we can do, but come in and see what we will do on prices and terms. Best and Cheapest Light Known. Clean, Bright, Perfect and Cheap. No Trouble. No Valves to Stick or Leak. No Ratchets, Levers or Rackets. A man is playing a game of cards. He is holding a deck of cards and is throwing them at a table. The cards are falling down and scattering around the table. The man is wearing a hat and a shirt. He is sitting on the floor. 14 STORES IN EUROPE You recall the Western cow-boy, who sat us down and asked, "What do you do with the butter? I shove it in the revolver and shot the buttered盘 in fragments. The landlady shrieked, "Why did you do that? Because me, my dad, was habit, the dear man told me, the buttered盘 creep?" Gentle child of the waiter—he did not know what that butter was strong enough to run. Serious. He had a tray of everyone. When one gets it to doing a thing he continues doing it. If *n* are in the habbit of having a tray at a hotel flour you probably keep on buys it—through habit. You do not realize that* there may be a superior article knocking at 3 o'clock for admission. DWIGHTS FLOUR He has already earned its reputation for Superiority. These flour are in great demand by the orchardary grade. Your order is respectfully requested at the dealers. If you cannot get it, Telephose 1690 in 1922 struck. "I must to the barber's; for, must thicken, I am marvelous hairy about the face." * PALACE BARBER SHOP. 200 Washington Ave. S., R. DELLE, Prop. (Under Washington Bank.) Assisted by first class artists. FORKLAIN LINED: BATH TURNS AND SHOWER BATHS, BATH ROOMS OPEN ON SUNDAYS FROM 9 TO 12. "Mara's rich restorative his balmy bath, the warmth of her plush play. The various movements of this nice machine. Which asks such frequent periods of repair." Minneapolis. Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Wonderful Discovery The Minnesota Storage Co., 62-64 West 10th St. Buy, sell, exchange, repair, pack and store Furniture of all kinds. C.A. Kinneman ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER 101 ROPE STATRUM 102 ROPE STATRUM APP. Retouching for the trade. Kodak, Cameras and computers developing, finishing and enlarging. Leaming and sharing k-room instructions given to those dealing with us. Tulst. 1071 RIGGS & CO. 190-192 E. Third St., St. Paul GROCERIES supply hotels, Restaurants, Boarding Houses and all who buy in quantity. Call and what can be saved. Attorney at Law PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS 617 Guaranty Loan Bld. Minneapolis THE PULLMAN HOUSE THE PULLMAN HOUSE 409 First Avenue So. The popular and most centrally located, first class house in the city. Convenient to all car lines, the剧院 and depots. Located in the heart of the retail business district. EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN. First class accommodations in every respect. Everything modern. Access reasonable. Table board cannot be covered. Your patronage Solicited. NO CURE NO WAY 157 E. Clark st, Chicago Consultation personally or by mail Free of charge on Private, Nervous, Cancer and Special Occasion hours 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday at 10 a.m. Dr. W. J. HURD, 91 E. 7th, St. Paul. Pat. system of extracting teeth without pain. 25 years' successful use in 'housands of cases. Plates. Bridge. Crowns. Filling. Popular services. ```markdown ``` Many delicious fruits are grown in Paraguay. Germany exports hops to the value of $5,000,000 a year. In 1899 no fewer than 6,000 books were published in this country. A Lithuanian in Chicago bears the name of John H. Maxim gun drill is now carried on in the various schools of instruction in Canada. Sturgeon have arrived in the Delaware river and promise to be very numerous. Fourteen ecclesiastical students from Porto Rico are at St. Mary's seminary in Baltimore. No royal house in Europe, except those of Germany and Italy, originated in the country that it rules. Some 5,500 Germans, Poles and Swiss left their own countries last month to settle in England. School teachers in Iowa have lower incomes than those of instructors in any part of the Middle West, except Ohio. In the treasury of our Island of Guam on March 10 the total amount of cash on hand was $2,171 in Mexican silver. The Turkish government has issued an irade, prohibiting the importation of all apparatus connected with electricity. There are only two surviving American vice-presidents, Levi P. Morton, of New York, and Adalai E. Stevenson, of Illinois. Cups and saucers are never used for tea in Russia. The drinking vessel for tea is the "stakan," a glass tumbler in a silvery holder. There are ninety-two firms in Amsterdam registered as diamond cutters. In one 350 to 400 workmen are constantly employed. For lithographing, a peculiar variety of stone is required, which comes for the most part from the village of Soinhofen, in Bavaria. "All eternity would be too short for him who admires Rome," wrote Rutilus Namatianus, in the fifth century of the Christian era. Golf has infected every European living in the city of Singapore. There are two golf clubs, and the members are very enthusiastic. Anywhere in the world, no matter where, the chances are that the clothespin used in hanging out clothes were made in America. London is twelve miles broad one way and seventeen the other, and every year sees about twenty miles of new streets added to it. The pineapple crop of Florida will break all previous records. The value of the crop on the east coast alone will be in excess of $300,000. Two hundred and forty ships are now in the Russian service. The Russian army figures in grand total 52,-100 officers and 2,798,000 men. The Tennessee convict coal mine is a paying institution. It is estimated that the enterprise will show a profit of over $100,000 for the past six months. While cotton factories are springing up as if by magic in cotton fields, there is no growth of the industry in any part of the world more remote from the fields. The Yaqui Indians are largely employed in the mines. They make excellent miners, are industrious and good workers, quite in contrast with the Mexicans. The Argentine government has sent fifty young men from the different provinces to be educated in the agrilultural school of the United States.—Indianapolis News. The short session of Congress which begins next December is a continuation of the one just adjourned. The interval from adjournment until that time is technically only a recess. A story is current in Washington to the effect that during a short speech in the senate General Hawley spoke 225 words a minute. The average speed of senators in addressing the senate is 110 words a minute. MUCH IN LITTLE. It costs 67 cents to utter a profane oath in Hamburg, Berks county, Pennsylvania. Cork, if sunk 200 feet in the ocean, will not rise, on account of the pressure of the water. A university for the study of the arts and sciences is to be founded at Constantinople by order of the sultan. Bacteriological researches have shown that old paper money is usually tenanted with legions of bacteria. A Washington physician is convinced that the acid in strawberries is an active agent in developing rheumatism. When the sun is pouring down its rays upon the ocean at noonday none of them penetrates to a depth of over 200 feet. At Gillingham, Wis., lightning struck a church during prayer meeting and killed the man that was leading the song service. When traveling Tolstoi takes the slowest train he can find, because he holds that the charm of traveling is inversely proportioned to its rapidity. Citizens of Worcester, Mass., are preparing to commemorate this fall the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of Bancroft, the historian, who was born in Worcester. "Don't flatter your hostess' husband. It is not in good taste. Wives object to this. "To leave hats, coats, umbrellas and the like in the best room is an unpardonable offense. "Accept no invitations unless your hostess is consulted. And if she is not invited decline them. "To criticise other people's houses, other people's tables, other people's children is very bad form. "Never refuse the church and its services. To decline shows you are a person lacking good manners. ST. PAUL. Wm. R. Morris, Grand Secretary. 617 Guaranty Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. PIONEER LODEN, No. I. A. 1. F. and A. M. meet the first Monday in each month at Mascotte Hall S. W. corner Fifth and Robert streets. Mascotte in good standing will welcome you. W. T. GASSAWAY. DANIEL Roy, Sec, N.P. R. P. Genl Bldg MINNEAPOLIS J. K. R. AAR LODGE. No. meets first and meetest in each month at Masonic Hall Sew a street between 12th and 13th Avenue Masons in good standing always welcome. JOHN G. SHERRETT, W. M. HARRY BURY SHERRETT, W. M. AMMOR LODGE A. F. and A. M. 14. 14. 14. meet the first and second Monday in each month at the United Church of Washington, and Michelle. No. meets in good standing, ways welcome. GO. W. DAY, W. W. W. LEEKER, Secy Lumber Exchange. NORTH Sew Council Continuing in United Supreme Council 83° of the A. and Bite for the United Church of Washington, D. C. meets the second Tuesday in each Mason in good standing always welcome. W. K. REMP S. G. Secy 97 Guard Lunen Birder. GOD FELLOW MARS LODGE. No. 2923 meets second fourth Wednesday in each month for butte and the third Wednesday for instruction at God Fellow Hall. T. R. HICKMAN, N. G. 432 N. ABPOW. F. D. PARKER, N. G. 395 Edmund N. HOUSEHOLDER OF RUTH No. 533 G. U. O. of C. F. Meets first and third Monday in each month for meetest for instruction at God Fellow Hall, 323 Wabssa. MRS. SUSIE L. WALKER, M.N.G. MRS. IDA M. JOHNSON, W.R. 734 Summit Place ST JAMES, A.M. E. CHURCH Cor. Falker and jay streets. SUNDAY SERVICES: 11. O.A.M. 7:30 p.M. Wed sday prayer meeting: 8:40 p.M. Worship day service: 10:30 a.m. Sunday worship thursday. Weddings, funerals and the sloc ud on notice. REV J. C. ANDELSON, Pa. PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH. Cor. 18th and Cedar. SUNDAY Service: 11:40 a.m. 7:45 p.M. Sunday sat at 12:30 o'clock. Wednesday evening general prayer meeting. Friday evening eventual prayer meeting. Funerals and wed- dings promptly attendee. REV. D. S. ORNER, Pastor, 405 Farrington ST. PHILIP EPSOPALM MISSION 636 Rice street, bet. Aurora and University. SUNDAY SERVICES: Morning Prayer, Liturgy and Sermon 1:30 A.M.; Sunday School and Children's Vespers 8:00 P.M.; Evensong and Sermon 8:00 P.M.; Wednesday Evening Prayer and Sermon 8:00 P.M.; Friday Noel Rehearsal and Brotherhood of St. Francis 8:00 P.M. 4. All cordially invited. Seats free. G. A. R. BEDDING CIRCLE No. 88 LADIES Or T.S. A. Meets the first and third Tuesday after- wards Garzzeld Post Hall Wabasha Street, KATHY MYERS Sxc., 462 Cedar Hill KATHY MYERS Sxc., 462 Cedar Hill MINNEAPOLIS 4. U. O. O. C. ST. ANTHONY LONDON, No. 3877, meets the 129th action of business, two and a half weeks action of business, two and a half weeks for instruction, at their hall, two street, be- hind Nicolett and Hueppe at his house. N. Hake, N. G JAMES A. SCOTT. P. S. P. O. HUX 38 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MAY, TURNER LODDER. No. 2. K. of P. preceit second and fourth Thursdays in the month. Bec in good standing welcome. At Labor Tum- peth Fourth and Benth Academy. W. J. WACKEH, C.G. JEAN A. GAGN, G. R. and B. PRINCE OF MINNESOTA LODDER No. 1. K. of P. preceit first and third Thursdays in each month. At Hall Second street between Hercules and W. Mist Avea. PRINCE OF GRAINLEY, G. S R. W. WARN K. R. and B. ```markdown ``` Place here do you hand them watch me the wrist, the arm, the knee, the foot, the stance, falls, and then TELLS YOUR PORTION The Witch - 9 pigs and 6 Rams - 6 pigs and 6 amount - 6 pigs. Just the thing - congratulate a cow with high heels. The meat has a message, and a heartbeat. The hand and watch turnings and twistings and waves to the rhythm of the tissues they will tell you whether she thinks him has been a constant or changable jesious, cold, dilligent, gnawed, great, funny, will also tell what thinks of you. You can in give stamps and receive two witches (8 for $cg.) she loves to make a five dollar entitlement. FULL SIZE Randolph Novelty Adv. Company Union City, Indiana, U. S. A DAISY! If you will send thirr - 2-cents postage stamps to THE PPEI Chicago, Ill., this paper will cont to your address on a month trial. It's a daisy! For it once.