The Appeal

THE APPEAL. $2.40 PER YEAR. Library Bldg., 7TH & ST. PETER STS. ee ee UE | | : ~~ eas nh Tule er: “seal? oy Fre Roernd , ee @\ ie i THE APPEAL. AAMATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER ‘ADAMS BROS. EDITORS ‘AND PUBLISHERS 40E. 4th St St- Paul, Minn. ‘@aint Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Coultevilioy St Loute, Daliaes ‘ST. PAUL OFFICE, ‘No. 164 Union Blook 4th and Codar J-Q. ADAMS, Publisher. MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE, Guaranty Loan Building, Room 817 H. ROBERTS ,Manager, CHICAGO OFFICE, Wo. 323-5 Dearborn St. Suite 218-218 ©.F-ADAMS, Manager. LOUISVILLE OFFICE, No. 812 Wost Jofforson St. Room 8 W.V- PENN, Manager, ST. LOUIS OFFICE, Me 1002 FRANKLIN VENUE 4.4, HARRISON, Manager. DALLAS OFFICE, NUMBER 497 MAIN STREET L.A. BROWN, Manager, TERMS, STRIGYLY ‘A ADVANVE: Single copy, one year........-.--82.06 Single copy, six montha-...--8i10 Single copy, three months... 8¢ ri stacey ny, wena ae Shas for each iglnacka ad Scents for eae Sia tent, Seat de ee B40 Be Fee sevlttncer short be mde by, Expres Act Letter ot ank brat Vourate ‘aap lle seeted te eateas ark of ae Tonk pate ot tule. Say oe Cob Soe cape taken \uver atould never be sent tbrongh the mat iid timoa pore te mesa tolethetaea a fefsereaed log Ure ua be snes Ferete mo aradaivertas i etc Sy Wile dw fate agtlage and denth 1c Hoes ten tne oF ec naw addition hue Sue Pape tia tuvancean be Smusacaed Sa ‘Bust Zo ran be Sone ‘stcorinng eaten 15 cute per aoa tne, eae {eecione “There ave fourteen age sac ip tacky and tbout ten ois cent ee tSo insle'advertsemett ee tha No" ancconte towed Steve ran tk Steere trom pales Sncaoa te ane aber fartitelare on application, mantding otc 1 cvin or lne etc over oat Sealacbunte Teeth or pace Mend BES SS ees “Rhedate on the address label shows ben vad YCeltion eaten events tout hae tro weeke plot ioazpletin we tn pape ‘tig becsbtedy atte pper ope ni Whee “1 eceaalonatly happene that payara sent cease Sr poet Sadat the Salaion 9 re aan uputente of toeamesing numbers 2°" “Semmatentiony ying eatin matt be fe oniy pam ‘ids of te Paper? me iach alee, le dat a siGheseibor No madonceigt vataree ast Tecate are nad Yor poop ‘ara do bot hold onreiven reopens fer tha cme of our cotespondense -tetlctting negate wrested oreryotere, Wit (Geterta Saupe copea fee. ‘ce every eter that you write se never Call tx ‘ive Vour fell uncce'und nodrees. platy wee fey pun tee county aed Se Bae iste a aises uth By wigs om east Se" Eheae Som iettere ulin neghec ‘Bauer for pablctons Sereda Soca AGENTS WANTED. THE APPEAL wants good re. Hable agents to canvass for eab- seribers at points nof alreat; cov. ered. Write for our extraordi. vary inducements. Address, THE APPEAL, St Poul Miva. SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1901, We have recived the ‘Twentieth Century Union League Directory o the Atto-amerians of Washtagton, ©, complied and edited by Andrew F Hillyer, of that ey, Te 16 book eon talning 17 pages and is genuine ee sever in rerard {0 the various kid ‘ot business In which Afvo-Amertean ‘are engaged as pronictoms. They an is falowa: ‘Artista, 2: authors, 1; bakers, 4 bank, 1; barber shops, 19; bleycte etc. 9; blackamiths, eto, 12; boo Mote, 1; boot black stands, 14 oots, shoes, ete, 61; beter an Sank. 4: beeklayere-contractors, 4 Wullding ansocition, 1; cane. mater 1: caret clomen, 6 ear penter-contractrs, 4; eatorerg i ‘chiropodist, 1; cement worker, 1; cigat Maaufacturer and wholesale tobacco deol, 1; clear, real, 2; eat an “wood, 34; confectioniery — shops, “BE; tae a Oe 2s oi: Rec Pee A ea ae: a a : ’ aN . oN . ' . 3 REV. JOHN JASPER. Richmond, Va.,March 30.—Rev. John Jasper, the famous advocate of the “gun do move" theory, died at his home here today, aged’ ninety. He had for many years been pastor of the contractors, general, 17; dairies, 2; dancing academies, 2; dentits, 10 department ores, 2; dining. roome 23; dresomakers, 88; drug store, 8 yore aude lenses, 14, cottadotwon 6p, elctican, 1; employment often, 4 expresamen, 128; feet stores, 10; fertilizers, 4 teh and oyster cacors 15; fruit stands, 7; ovata, 4; gro eres, et, 190; gun and locksmith, 1; [hackmen, 31; hair-dressers, 4; hotel- eoper, 14; hall owners, 6; Mucksers, 12 feo eream makers, 4; io dealers 2 laranee, 8; Jewelers, 3;-fonbie ‘and repairing, 4; laundries, 5; lawyers, 28; livery and cartages, 4: loans ane real estate, 6; marketing, 48; mul sai madle, fensuern 11; weepagén ‘and publishers, 4 notions, te, 8 palitorecoutaclary, ©; bepersianger 1; pattern-maker, 1; phyaeas, 68 hotographers, 2 plumber, 1; pool |rooms, 11; printers, 9; saloons, 9; sec- nib store, 4; iront-mabere, 2 stove roparers, 2 tailor, te And slate-roter, 1 tnners, ete, talned ase, 10; truss-maker, 1; typewrit- {2s.p hommnephars aura 9: undertakers 17; white washers, es, 12; total, 1.364 ‘Ast Hie, mahi GE lettin 6 nese proprietors 18 as tolown: Senha; taenrence, adel eat 120; tarbers, 407; blackamalthe and wheelwrights, 21; boots, shoes and re- palring, 14; brieklayers, 91; earpen. ters, 29; caterers, 64; coal and. wood, 1h; confectioneries, eta, 77; “Aining rooms, 67; eas asker, 140; erug. tists, 14; eating houses, 180; expreee ten, 112; fod stores 21; fh and str dealers, 12%; grocers, 625; hack: men, 59; hotel keepers, 64; huckaters, 26; marketing, eto, 81; notlons, es, 14; pater, 68; pool rooms, 25; prt. ere, $4; saloons, 57; tallor, 67; under- takers, 49; white Washors, “ob, 48 Total, 2.860. ‘The total amount of capital invested ts 454,761, and the annual recapia ag. Sregate $1,779,925. This certainly is A very food showing and ought to be verg-nvoiraging toa It has cab condiderabin wok ts Vol: out and all who fel any interest in the rave ought to get one of them. Price, 8 eants, paper; clots, et. Ads aress Andrew F. Hilyer, 2052. sixth street N. W., Washington, D. C, j A circumstance worthy of note is re- ported by the Oakland Cemetery As- sociation of St. Paul. Among the iE ee a Fi hier | Sg V Wie | e! pA» ; Ae’ ie i = ‘inate ee ZZ a ee ee ae THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER. Sixth Mount Zion church, and was held in high esteem. He was once taken on a tour of the North, deliver- Ing the “sun do move” lectute. wealthy Afro-Americans of the country were Israel Crosley and his wife, who died teaving several thousands of money and property behind them. At a recent meeting of. the associa tion the. directors voted to accept the trust contained in the will of the late Charlotte Crosley, who bequeathed to the association $200 as a perpetual trust to be used in the especial eare of the graves of herself and her hus- band. EF ee GAA of ‘ i % & y A wy ae ee MB Poss nae oes peas et eee "i y SOoN, a ne or > It {s-romarkable that this Is the fret trust of the Kind Jn the history of the sssoctation, 5 Scores of peoole, for the most part Prosperous, and even wealthy, have| prior to thelr decease, communieated to the association their intention to catablnh auch trust, but none have acted on this declaration, withthe ex- ception of Ms. Cromey. ‘The assoctation has a lange senetal RATE, = PE : == 1 :- (hy Os a g eas oa rece mn ™ DESPERATE, fund which provides an Income for the general care of graves, but Mrs. Cros- ley eo sreater care de- woted to the-last Feeting places-of her- self apd her buaband. jet VE David V. Hitcheosk, of Boston, has willed $100,000 to Welleseley Feinale Seminary to establish schdlarahips tor worthy young women, but excludes woman Catholics and Afro-americiins from the benefits of the bequest. I ts hoped the trustees will refuge to ac- cept the money, ‘That the capture of Auinalto wit end the war in. the Philippines is Boog by many; many also. think ‘otherwise, so we must wait and see, Lent’ ends today and the tashion- ables will again enter thelr busy whirl of gayety after doing @ sort of penance for forty days, 105 YEARS OLD HOMELESS, Sad Plight of an Atro—American Casten- siiaporMuoean, Holton, Kan., March 30—After hav- ing seen the beginning and end of four ware Mrs, Annie Strawberry, 105 years old, was arrested for vagrangy. ‘The old woman, who hed a full beard, was found on & doorstep, smoking pipe. She ‘was too feeble to walle and’ the patrol wagon Was summoned. She told the house sargeant she had lived with her som until's month ago, when he died, and she has been. wandering ‘around and aleenine in dnoroare BXOWN FO WHITE AND BACK. Color Restored to Skin of Sreretary Root's Menseuger. Washington, March 20.—The skin of W. C. ‘Taylor, ‘messenger to the secre- tary of war, which was turning white, has been restored to {ts original color by Dr. J. H. Metzerott of this city. It is not remarkable for a black mans gin. to turn. white, but. probably this 4s the first case on record where the iia has been darkened again. ‘The doctor's diagnosis was that the ‘man was suffering from vitiligo, sup- posed to be an incurable disease, " Tay- lor’s hand had turned white, the white appearing in big blotches. Dr. Metzerott. concelved the Idea of re- storing this organ to its natural con- dition by giving his patient doses of solution from the supra-renal eap- Sule of a healthy sheep. This was done: ‘Taylor's natural color is brown. Up- der treatment the white began to dis- appear and after a while the hand which had grown almost white, re- sumed its natural brown color, It ts Delieved that the same remedy ‘will be. effleacious in eases where brown: spots appear on the akin of white people. See an tg Stati aaa, i eee Sr ear ator Heine inh ang at Sanat ar oie seeede deans Herat nites atthe @ Se Gay ae Viera, Minattss Bat Siege abe Pauses ais Shee A Maa ee 3s pene teeters ee Natta aati eee wae tes Seedttienee dieters Pgh Sra ele fee, ok Posten aire caes &, Bau Btek, Mnswisaee, Siete ge We Rete AEST nat cftttn i <tc chimati and Chicago, There” has ‘never Come to our notice a sony ‘book for children Bia'w'e aiaheterh uae tional and its artistic features, as. the | ieee ened cat Bes ne can ae Saat a Sine Borat's Mile aoe sik eats eee trae Fait eid ae ee ee sa, Sen Sieh Gan fe ce site "aaa eSmeas Scho, diubeds arias Boas Geaedee See fie, OM cal, es adi emaetee Eire otic Sat Satin wre Fst Pethined White week ae ne ES eee 26 25 ee | 4. fee Gee TK PE (= \\\e add (eum \\WW i AES y | ae Di Go ! By, jos 6 yew a a Os vy BuO nr same wane nt Added to meet modern demands. In the Work ad remodeted both Taductiee aia Gctve methods ave been applied and teekntSt ‘gratia 2 pes2ecls Skee tnd philosophical manner “afanual of ,the Constitution of th United States.” By Lernel Ward Agdeewse BiDa Lb. D. Revleed by Homer Morris, His Hof the clncinaat Har, Con, Hn You! "Eineisbath ana, Chteage eee ee tyutie yenrs Andrewe Manual of the Cone stitutions been one of the Yesfing ores that th this edition a"standnnd text bask has been. thoroughly ‘retind end hee Publicaties: Sane Bere te ao ee Phollcatlon Zrew But, ot tie author’ Soa RUSR cu ae AU a Paced dna et he Utmost care has heen taken to heep to the Sea enraged Seated nels Seiad bth RS Mh fat Seti tater panama fates pills ge re liek Hetiiaetae Gantndtathatase bw Aisa ntoatend Get a ‘Seat oe tS an Init ede ad aad of Independence, while a complete Index fenton So Kady SOR acy Fender SURE ENOUGH. Son. CES mare v a Qn: a bod SES WIG GG MG OH VN Vi ui S fe * = See es PEN ae Defective Page Pe ig ie Mig HaHa thc ih Sieteat st ata (ean? ook company, New Forks Cinclumi i eh otters Seas eget Saat Ge aa ‘labor and ‘ealls. attention to the piace of Eee i ince ct ‘Baul Selby,-A." at, “Otnsel! “Publishing Ebeling anaee aantet Bae omg Sucre aes Sitih Mate Seeiae's es Seti Raaemeeeia tans beige Ringer tee acho Eee tas rb aca: Pieces Sts ek etn of teri BGG? aie Beech slatiee flee neers, us Hikes doe i ile baa orn fee ema eel Cree oe ne Eola anatt amd ve aay pv, mine sieraemeny gates ak estore Prairie cher a te Bicester Bn Be Seri area a tatiets dat Heat hose! ees tae eel au ta a te ny jalan apne piers t hertce armenia es seen caine ates Eee errata as flcts on ie stavery. question! Te stay in Hiaa a iegaianes thet Sou bs ata al. ee See SOLE LANG, Gienets EES eh ghace uemube public rlicers and protean ‘tad business Asthdraminr deus Seer 900 population. “Then ‘there ate longer ae hes ade raat “hate so complete and handsome ‘a volume? = ‘From Little, Brown & Co., Bostun, four olumes: rhe Foritan ta Baglana Sow England, “ur Been 2 sag sie "pig anor’, Ps" nM BU: ‘Spoartaog Otter Homes, nd isa Eng feed ia Bampton: We dena Bs Hiale, ‘ang. whe” chtistanas “angel bs Rathortte bye Daniel O'Connell and, Revirat of ‘Nationa Hien ia, yer buat. a Pha, The Saoeial Eee! Seed Hae aor. Ne work "anu Evan Fioin Wh Wide Company, Boston, scten Heiumigs:” The Pralsle Senoouer. Uy Wit ha Riana cae BY Avian Drysdale: Hess aut Spacey By rely’ taymona he hatte eteeltion. "tytn se" Sra $24.4 Godson of Latayete, by Eibslage rom J.°B. Lippineott Compans,, Philadel. tiacien voltmes usgage Bouemia Keri See, ae the'Sévea, Sisk by. Willams ie east HitegaryRambiee ae Womeand Aboaat by Rhadore i Wolfe Me. Be LEB frre tn Maton, by Sactioss ous iei ent ne" Malar ARIE hy AE a Hiioout Her Verge ip at Uibuchaga’ aye Grulse ot tue Pretty Battrsthy Wer Giane Wosee Sag ae Rein of ins Bonin Wy ons Peaae Praise takes tn, tm its wide rarge, en- Sopment of present, remombrance of part, find “andelpation "of tutare blessings, Prayer points the only way” to heaven; Onie 0" pers erent 250 ak froin ‘old ages os» Sree 000.000 le ra 70, CORE A COLD 1x ONB Dax, Hake Laxative Bromo. Quinine Tablets All druarisa relued the odey ie Ra ES coke seeeesety Tefund the; money if i falls to —~— EDUCATIONAL. teatey TT Raat ee ae GAMMON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY ATEAMYhy OEOROLA Ant AND METHODS Se ane pincers or pasiet oe coe ean a Seer pce mec tet its worl: is thorough; tts methods aré ee GouRse or sTupy aie aban gee i See eo cance: Faas fees dreeriems 2 aca englay eae rast eisai ‘EXPENSES AND AID Alder cel see ats oe aula td oem et anton, The erat glace eae at Se Sate ae ‘Aid ‘from loans without interest, and ei Som tea ston, and fig bee ape “aes cement ee Hee Re dele ee ete He suaeaarrp cer aieret (ect age tea ed qadcens REV. WILBUR Py Th go ee UB ee aire coger AME aPmina, avLLs county, HY. gai ning oo mes tr nav gatnnora fs Ze Zouitn Rome Carty homies oe devise heme eoirre patois foe he ofthe iwont beuhby sod quiet tn ibe Se See eee Sa eens HUE Sate nies omens Samia eed Sty toes eerie eeerazeaas arama Caetano eee SeranT METS. Exon, Saree Eee “Beis eaters Ee iS pctee tata asian piieaeeeneerey sete, eters yanmar crak Herma chook; beds Talandy aut ether ot eS ek ener irpeipsinaina se sneer mn aan es Saale ears eT is ae pestle, cinaient wt Tearooge Tenis, meet ren metre atthe Sieme erations Seo feeraeawe Titre ite co bohesceen one M* Aevtciany ae EEStEe cance tara “Wor cathlogiee edt busineasadrecetbe Preeient, Rev. 614. PARRISH, A. Me Sr coum re “GOD HATH MADE OF ONE BLOOB ALL NATIONS OF MEK. BereaCollege BEREA,KY_ SHAW UNIVERSITY ‘massecom. a0. ee pRES. CHAS. 5. MESERVE Raleigh N.C. Morristown Normal College, Fz ge ee sacsame FIFTY DOLLARS i ADVARCE Rev. sunson 8. WILL D. D. Moreiaiown, Tenn. CENTRAL TENNESSE® S01 LERE el ant MU RG =, pact Sato gtees acento asa th ice fat, 2 38, saree THE MEDICAL SCHOOL NEW ORLEANS UNIVERSITY Admits Men and Wome:: of all Races ent errs: eee anton Adayéss 5318 St, Charles. NEW ORLEANS, BOigE? wal Gear hla poets 4 Weeismatcls Tha you °€ ae aad COL) icine pra totter ee JOH LS 18) yi) WETS om (36) NEEKS RECORD IN MINNESOTA'S CAPITAL. In Saint City City and Saint City City Colks—Saway Irons of Sochl. Religious and Vocal Matters Among the People, Holt Down. Mrs. James Banister returned to East Grand Forks, Minn., last week. The customs collections for March in the St. Paul district were $13,000. Goodall House, 376 Jackson street, furnished rooms, transients accommodated. Mrs. J. W. Milton has now passed the danger line and is on the road to recovery. Mrs. Lulu King left the city Thursday for a visit to her mother-in-law at the Louis, Mo. Look out for the April number of the Colored American Magazine, which will soon be ready. Mrs. Jasper Gibbs and Mrs. J. N. Kemp of Minneapolis were in the city visiting, Wednesday. For Rent—Two furnished rooms for gentlemen. Apply to Mrs. D. E. Talbert, 553 Sibley street. Roomers Wanted—A few gentlemen rooms may find nicely furnished rooms at 554 Broadway. One or two gentlemen rooms wanted. Apply at 527 St. Anthony avenue, or at THE APPEAL office. William Alam, 19 years old, living in 112st Seventh street, was sent to the detention hospital Tuesday afternoon. Do not forget the firms who have so liberally advertised in the "Easter Editions" of The Appeal, when making your purchases for Easter. The April meeting of the Business Monday meeting at the residence of Mr. W. T. Francis, 606 St. Anthony ave., at 8 p. m. You have seen that elegant new moving van of the Elk Express Co.? Well, it is a corker. Don't forget them when you need any expressing done. Where will you eat your Easter dinner? Try the one at Miss Rosa Loewe, 378 Minnesota street. She says she is to have a very toothsome one. The report of the revenue collector for March receipts of $205, 911.85, as against $204,904.63 a year ago. The increase over last month is $59,599.62. The monthly report of Desk Sergeant Wright, of the Central police force, is 49 arrests for March. Of this number 43 were married and 136 were males. Is your hair straight? If not see 50 cents to Ozonized Ox Marrow Cove 16 Wabash avenue, Chicago, IL, few cents to Marrow and you can easily straighten it. Dr. O. D. Howard will move his offices to the Globe building, corner of Fourth and Cedar, suite 300-306, April 1. He has succeeded Dr. T. Jungen as president of the St. Paul School of Osteopathy. Mrs. J. D. Underwood was granted a coat he husband, Rev.? Joseph Dougherty, was granted day by Judge Otis. The evidence proved that "Dung" was a very gay Lothario as well as a bigamist. If you wish a good hair, hair curler shampoo at at Richard Cousby's next shop, No. 374% Minnesota street. Occasionally guaranteed. Music for all occasions furnished on short notice. Miss Rosa Poole has opened a home restaurant at No. 378 Minnesota street, between Fifth and Sixth streets. Meals at all hours to order. Dinner from time to time: 2:30 p. m., 15 and 20 cents. Sunday dinner, 25 cents. All home cooking. Elk Express, G. D. Charleston, prop., packing and shipping; hauling of all kinds; coal and wood in large or small quantities. When you wish to give him a call, Telephone, Main 1920 - I. Office 636 East Sixth street. Mr. J. F. Pringle and Mr. J. C. McGinn, who for so many years were at the Plymouth Clothing House, have again connected themselves with that old, reliable institution, ready to welcome their old friends and serve their greatest interests as in days past. DR. J. E. PORTER, physician and *Jargeon*, Room 410 Washburn building, 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Office hours: 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m. Telephone. Main, 1738 - I. Residence, 453 Carroll street. Telephone, Dale, 464 - L3. There will be a very pleasing and instructive program given by the pupils of St. James A. M. E. Sunday school, consisting of songs, songs and speaking or Easter, April 5th, at 2:15 p.m. Telephone, Dale, 464 with the occasion. The public invited. James P. Anderson, supt. John Godfrey, No. 148 East Ninth street, between Robert and Jackson, is prepared to take care of a few students in his residence, slants accommodated. Board furnished when desired. Best home-cooked meals in the city. If you doubt it, try them once and you'll be convinced. The wedding of Mr. Oscar Sanders and Miss Belle Clay was solemnized at Anderson on No. 437 Rondo street. There was a large crowd of the friends of the couple present to witness the ceremony. The bride was the recipient of a number of useful and beautiful presents. The United States Marine Band will give performances at the Metropolitan Sunday. Many claim that in the Marine Band this country has the finest national musical organization in the world. The band was, by act of congress, increased to seventy-four members. W. H. Santelman, made a beaconent. When you wish to meet your friends or take your friends where first-class, freshments, foreign and dameset, matric, matric, matric, and Son at the ROYAL, No. 374 Minnesota street. Best of brands of cigars. Billiards, pool. Free lunch for guests. Corollary invites. Messrs. Thos. Jefferson, Jr., and Lee Turpin, entertainers. Mrs. Leslie Carter will be at the Metropolitan during the first half of next week in "Zaza." and it is an opportunity to will be the last opportunity to see the occasion. Preparations are being made for the presentation next season of a ROYAL LILLIPUTIANS A GENTLE ORGANIZATION AT THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE, ST. PAUL, NEXT WEEK. THE LAMINATOR Our New American Mammoth THE BEST AND LARGEST MANGLE FIRST ONE IN THE STATE. Lowest Prices on Flat Work SHIRTS, 10o. COLLARS and OUFFS, 1o. State Steam Laundry, Phone, Main 1609 222 West Seventh Street new play by David Belasco. It is announced that the original cast and scenery will be seen next week in the presentation of "Zaza." The Prohibitionists of the Twin Oleas have secured Oliver W. Stewart of the University to address a mass meeting to be held in the Century Hall, Minneapolis, on Wednesday evening, April 10th. Mr. Stewart is a brilliant and magnetic speaker and, although a very young man, he is one of the prohibitionists as one of the entertainers form men. Admission is free, and all enemies of saloon are earnestly invited to attend. Led by Misses Ethel and Ollie Howard on last Saturday about thirty little people planned a surprise for Alma porter on her 10th birthday. So well had she been, that at a loss to know where the girls and boys were going when they rang the door bell. The afternoon was spent in games and a merry time was had, partaking of refreshments, the children playing, and wishing the jollest they had seen, and wishing Alma many returns of the day. The attraction at the Star theatre for next week will be the leader of them all, the Gay Masqueraders, embodying all the clever ideas that have originated down to date. An ideal word burlesque implies, namely, tenderness, excite laughter. They have comedians that are humorous. Comely women that will excite admiration in the masculine mind. Musical numbers that will charm the ear. Such is the Gay Masqueraders. A superb olo and two great extravaganzas, "The Belle of the Night" and "A Snap Shot", including the novel $8,000 illusion of statuesque poses. At 2 o'clock tomorrow St. James Sunday school will present an interesting program. The Primary Department, under the direction of Mrs. J. C. Anderson, will teach exercises. Mrs. L. Bean and Miss C. Lass will appear as solists; Mrs. T. H. Lyles will tell how "from little acorns large trees grow." There will be excitations, soles and quartets by the church, the school, the Porter, Asst. Supt, will read the missionary secretary's letter to the people. The church will be appropriate. Mrs. L. Bean will teach the school under direction of C. M. C. chorister; J. P. Anderson, Supt. The entertainment given by the Ladies' Aid Pilgrim of Club Briquat Baptist church Tuesday and Wednesday evening, was a great success. On Tuesday, Gov. Van Sant was posed by the cellenent addresses by the senator and the governor were received with marked enthusiasm. C. T. Trowbridge, colonel of the First South regiment, was told forcibly and interestingly of this regiment and of the hericole qualities displayed by certain of its members. Col. Trowbridge's farewell address to his comrades was read by Mrs. Allen French, the course of the colonel's speech Mrs. Allen French wood read an illustrative poem. "They Buried Him With His Negro Soldiers." A duet was sung by Mrs. J. Harris and Mr. Allen French; a trio by Mrs. Misses Marian French and Nelle French; a trio by Charles Alexander. A solo was played by Miss Elyse Wickham, pianist. The Grand's attraction the coming week, commencing next Sunday night, will be the Royal Lillipiputians in the musical farce-comedy, "The Merry Tramps," which is said to have convulsed audiences all over the country to the verge of laughing fits. The comedy is from the pen of the author of "McFadden's Fiction," and has been seen here, and as "The Merry Tramps" has been pronounced twice as funny, its uproaring nature may be easily imagined. These Lillipiputians, a German and German Lillipiputians so popular a few years ago, this being a new organization of the funniest known American and English artists, who have been pronounced the funniest little people in the comic comedians, whose clever farcical THE APPEAL A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER work has been the wonder and delight of all who have witnessed their side-splitting antics. To see this extraordinary combination of the big and little in an up-to-date American musical theater, the company miss. The types of Metropolitan characters they portray and the funny phases of New York street life they depict are sold to produce yells of laughter from start to finish, every memory of the company being a special art piece. Like the addition to the Lilliputians and the giants, there is a large chorus of pretty girls and a splendid ballet, who keep the fun going with the latest songs and dances, including popular songs like "Little Bit." Along the organization one of the strongest combinations of fun-makers before the public. Among those in the cast of "The Merry Tramps" is that awfully funny comedian, Franz Ebert; Elsie Ebert, his wife; Major J. Geo. Lable, Jas. E. Rosen, Jos. Algez, Gus Alexander, Irene Keenan, the famous Gauta Sisters, and a score of others. THE COLORED AMERICAN MAGAZINE Mr. J. H. Jackson, 554 Broadway, St. Paul, is the general agent for the Iris 615, TH E "Colored American Magazine" in St. Paul and Minneapolis. Miss Bessie Mills, 547 Martin street, St. Paul, local agent and canvasser. Send in your subscription, $160, year single copies 15 cents each; on sale at People's barber shop, 266 Minneapolis street, St. Paul; Hotel de Temple, Minneapolis. Copies may be obtained from Mr. Henry Roberts at West Hotel drug store, Minneapolis. GOOD BARBER WANTED A first class barber of good habits may get a steady job by applying to H. E. Johnson, 27 East Superior street, Duluth, Minn. Deaths: At Broadhead, N. Y., on Wednesday, March 20, 1901, Mrs. Elsie Dubole Crispell, aged 75 years. She was the mother of Mrs. C. E. Dickson, mother of Mrs. C. E. Dickson, of Butler Ave., West Superior, Wils. American Mammoth LARGEST MANGLE IN THE STATE. Jobs on Flat Work LAR5 and OUFF8, 10. In Laundry, 222 West Seventh Street Quartette school of Sermon-" "T" "sectionion-" p. school of B. S. Walker Soh-"Oh", Mir B. W. Wright Easter At River Dee Tow-dee Halleijah school mmoth LE t Work JFF8, 10. ndry, Seventh Street Solo, "Asher Sermon, tain of Red Prayer. Haskins, "O' Easter Off Selections. Benediction. Praise Script Hymn, "O' Scripture I Javascript, Paper, "O' Glibbs. Solo, "In Invitation. Solo, "Jesus Easter Off Selections. Baptism. Defective Page MASTER SERVICES EASTER SERVICES AT Pilgrim Baptist Church TRUSTEE BOARD: G. W. Kearney, Owen Davis G. W. A. Kirkley, Secc. D. Tallabee J. B. Johnson, Treas. D. E. Boussell J. B. T. Franks. CONS BOARD: W. Stevens, Clerk. John Dohn J. H. Hickman, Sec. D. E. Beasley H. Campbell. D. Klinebrough. D. W. Doughas Mrs. V. D. Turner, Surpt. G. W. James, Sec. YOUNG PEOPLES JUNIOR CHRISTIAN Mrs. W. D. Carter, Pres. Miss G. James, Sec. Mrs. W. D. Carter, Surpt. Mrs. Instn. PILGRIM BAPTIST LADIES' CLUB: PILGRIM BAPTIST LITERARY SOCIETY; Miss F. D. Beasley, Sec. YOUNG PEOPLES YOUNG PEOPLES CLUB Mrs. B. Wilson Mrs. J. Kirkman Mrs. J. Johnson Miss M. Fress, Sec. A. French, Instructor, Hickman, Organist, JUNKOR CHOR Soppeans. Miss. H. K. Kirtle Miss J. Brown Miss J. Harmer Miss L. Howard Miss M. Washington Altos. Miss S. Nickel Miss M. Williams Miss L. Smith Tenor Elmo Turner Bass. Earl Walker, Mrs. W. D. Carter, Organist, Mrs. W. D. Hickman, Organist, PROGRAM FOR EASTER SUNDAY: 0:45 p.m. CAS 615, 617 , 619, 621, 623, 625 YOU WILL F if its worth THE PRICE EVANS, MUNZGER THE PRICE IS RIGHT. EVANS, MUNZGER, PICKERING & CO. Hrnm—"In the Cross of Christ I Glory," Hrnm—"Dear E. D. Essex," Chrors—"Lead Me Gently Home, Father," chor Hrnm—"Thomas, Thomas," Quartette—"Somewhere," Lester: Mrs. Kern, Chrors—"Washington, Miss Nickins, Miss Willis," Sermon—"Christ Crippled," pastor. Anthom—"Now Is Christ Risen," Junior commun. Baptism—"Sunday School 12:00 M." SUNDAY SCHOOL 12:00 M. Chrors—"Garden," school. Prayer—"Superintendent." Chrors—"Tillies of Easter." JAO. Duett—"Misses Brown and Nickins." Exercise—"Primary department." Address—"Estor." Chors—"Who Are These in Bright Arms?" Benediction. A BENEDICATION, 3:00 CLOCK Vocabulary. Anthom—"The Book Is Open," Junior chor Scripture Reading--Rev. Markham. Bole and Chorus--Rev. Markham and choir, Solo--Rev. Markham, Dr. Rev. Solo--"The Angel's Message." A. F. Lord, Mrs. H. A. Kitterty. Anthem—"Christ Is Risen," chlor, Hymn—"Christ Is Risen," hymn, Hymn—"Peace Ye the Father," scripture Lesson—Rev. Bester. Sole—"Resurexit," Partil Tostl, A. Bra ham Bellman - Angelic Roll the Rock Away! Prayer-Rev. Thomas Solo - "The Resurrection," Holden, Miss Joseph Quartette - "Come Holy Spirit," Millard, selected The Effect of Christ's Resur- restoration, pastor. Solo - "The Lord is My Light," Alltissen, B. J. Solo - "Oh, Dive Redeemer," Gounol, Mrs. B. Wilson Bellman - "Christ the Lizard is Risen," choral. Reverence. Halliburton - Handel's Messiah, choral. William Chorus will be called as each service by the Ladies' Club and Young Men's Concerting Club for the benefit of the church. All are invited to attend the services. G. W. WILLS, Ch. Clerk. BETHEMIS BAFIST CHURCH, MINNEAPOLIS 10:30 a. m Doxology and Invocation. Hymn, Jesus Saints Reign. Anthem, "Golde Mc. O Thon great," etc. Sole, "Khamed of Christ" Easter Offerer, Sole, and Certainty of Resurrection, Pastor, Prayer, Ambition, "I was Gild." Easter Offering, Sole, Choir, Benediction, 3:30 , m, Praise Scripture subject, "Consurrection," 7:45 , m, Hyun, "Observe the Faith" Science Lesson and Prayer, Anthen, "Gide Me" I Prayer, "Joy of the Resurrection," J. Globe, I Sole in the Shadow of the Cross, Irritation, Sole, "Jesus Offering of My Soul." Easter Offerer, Sole, Selection, Choir, Baptism of five candidates. 615,617,619,621,623,625,627 & 629 Nicollet Avenue. YOU WILL FIND IT HERE Burlington Route The Electric Lighted Limited. "A twist of the wrist": it's on. Another twist of the wrist, it's off—the berth light on the Burlington's Chicago Limited. Convenience—a buffet library smoer, compartment—and standard heat—a buffet library, electric light; steam heat. Leaves Minnesota 7:20 a.m. Arrives Chicago 9:25 next morning and St. Louis 5:21 next afternoon. The "Senecic Express" leaves Minnesota 7:45 a.m. St. Louis 8:25 a.m., except Sunday, arriving Chicago 10:20 same evening, and St. Louis 9:40 next morning. Ask your home agent for tickets via this link. Immediately after the morning services the Sunday school Easter services will take place under the management of the teachers. St. James A. M. E. Church, 405 Birth Ave. S., Minneapolis. Rev. D. E. Butler will deliver a special Easter address on Sunday, April 7th at 2 p.m. A handsome souvenir pamphlet with the address and the pastor's likeness will be presented among the congregation. A splendid program of music will be furnished by the choir. Altogether the 3:30 service promises to be quite superior. A special invitation extended to the public and especially to the parents of p. m. the Sunday school will render an Easter program. Parents will do well to attend and encourage the little ones, who have mastered their parts quite well. St. James A. M. E. Church, Fuller and Jay Sts., Rev. J. C. Anderson, Pastor. Sunday is the Mission Cause day in the A. M. E. Church and all the services will be of a special character. Morning theme, "The Great Commission of the Rite of Christ." The choir, consisting of 12 TER THE NEW ORE 25,627 & 629 Nicollet Avenue. FIND IT HERE with buying and E IS RIGHT. R, PICKERING & CO. volces under Prof. J. W. Luca, will sing beautiful numbers-morning and evening. Mrs. Charles Alexander, Mr. Charles Miller and Mrs. L. Bean, niece Moachan on the new additions to the choir. Prof. Luca, Mrs. J. G. Minor, Mrs. Charles Alexander and Miss Carrie Douglass wil sing solos. The Sunday school will render a chorus at the regular services. Mrs. J. E. Porter will read a paper on "What Our Woman Should Do for the Redemption of the Race"; Miss Luca Mills will recite "Room for the Leper," and Clark Hauser will speak. Let all Let all Rejoice The Season's. Here When we Can drink HAMM'S GOOD BOCK BEER Telephone 972 for a case. DOINGS IN AND ABOUT WITH GREAT "FLOUR CITY." Matters Social, Religious and General Which Have Happened and are to Happen. Among the People of the City on the Wall. Mr. Harry Donaldson is on the sick list. Wives, why have your husbands bald headed when Madame Pierre can make the hair come in? Mrs. Thomas Scott is at present residing with Mrs. Gee. Lillard at No. 335 East Nineteenth street. Mrs. Charles Brooks, collector for THE APPEAL, will give delinquent subscribers a call next week. Prize of Minnesota, K of P. No. 5 meets first and third Thursday at Abdernah尔 hall, 27 and 29 South 6th st. Rev. J. J. Faude, rector of the Gothamian Parish and St. Thomas Mission, died Wednesday morning at 6 o'clock. No lady will attack the manager of any paper in church. All business matters are attended to at the office. Hours, 3 to 5 p. m. Dr. R. S. Brown has moved his office to the Century Building. No. 67 Fourth street building 406. Office 'phone, N. W., 3271-J-1 Main. The Mistil Fashion Parlor is the place to get the best clothes at the lowest prices. They will make them fit you, too. No. 241 Nicollet Ave. Mrs. R. Burke has the misfortune to lose her pocketbook, containing $5 and some change, at the quarterly held at St. James Mission last Sunday. The Appeal is mailed to most of the homes of the people of the Twina Cities, and if you wish matters to reach these homes you must publish them in the Appeal. Can anyone answer this question? Why is it that people want the good Bible themselves printed in THE APPEAL and by request to please keep so and so out? Grand Easter concert by pupils of Mrs. P. F. Hale, assisted by local talent at St. Peter A. M. E. church, 22nd avenue and 11th avenue. As well, so. Monday evening April 11th. 10 cents. Proceeds for pastor's salary. Mrs. B. F. Pierre has moved to 1127 Third avenue south. All persons desiring pomade, hair tonic or shampoo I would be pleased to have them call. Telephone 2858-L2-Maln. Pomade, shampoo, shamping, 25 and 50 cents; hale tonic, 25 cents; promptly attended in the Twin Cities. Grand Easter concert by pupils of Mrs. P. F. Hale, assisted by local talent at St. Peter A. M. E. church, 22nd street, between 9th and 10th avenues. S. Monday evening, April 11th. Admission 10 cents. Proceeds for pastor's salary. A watch will be given to the calling the highest number of tickets, the night of the entertainment. Henry Wilkins was born in Paris, Ky. June 9, 1863; was married to Miss Addie Franklin in 1837; died in 1863. She was a member of the faith of He. He leaves to mourn his a wife, three children, mother, three brothers and a sister. Mrs. Brant and daughter arrived just in time to view the remains of their son and brother. Wilkins tendered special thanks to those who added her in her hour of need. Mr. W. M. Jenkins, the well-known hotel man of Minnesota, has leased the name Second street north and has modernized all modern improvements. It is situated in a desirable location, being one Nicollet house and three blocks from Nicollet house and rooms will be let to those who desire neat and comfortable rooms at reason-able cost. Call at No. 9 Second street north, not for W. M. Jenkins, proprietor. There will be a debate on Tuesday evening at Bethesda Baptist church, 8th street between 11th and 12th avenues. So, on the following: Resolved, That the debate will be based on the Afro-American should be maintained by the establishment of an Afro-American commonwealth within the bounds of the United States. Affirmation: S. S. Burk, alternate; negative; C. J. Ceed, principal; McCants Stewart, alternate. Each speaker will be allowed twenty minutes. The speeches will be sandwiched with the following well known gentlemen have been asked to act as judges: F. L. McGhee, Dr. V. D. 'runer, J. H. Loomis, Dr. V. D. 'runer, St. Paul; W. R. Morris, Dr. V. D. 'runer, S. Brooks, John Allison, Minneapolis, Admission - 10 cents. Retirements will be had in abundance. The debate will be given under the auspices of the church and the schools will be applied on the bonded debt of the church to be raised in June. YERXA Bread, Pies and Cakes are made here pure. They come fresh from the ovens every hour. Our Mayflower Butter was awarded the first prize at the Paris Exposition. Baldwin Apples, fine New York stock, per peck.....29c Sauerkraut, the best, per gallon.....39c FANCY ORANGES Just think of it! A full peck measure of them for only 50c. Gallons, gallons, gallons, each, only Galton Apples, gallon cups, each, only Sauerkraut, best, per gallon. 120c Tomatoes, extra standard, regular Marshmallow Cherries, quart, best quality, each. 150c Oyster, Cocktail, Stockdell's, per quart 4 pounds crabapple Jam for... 25c Crosse & Blackwell's Pickles, plints. 50c Fool Sugar Corn, per cent, for 50c Choice California Lemons, per dosz. 50c Fresh French Rolls, per dozen 50c Fresh Buns, per dozen. 50c Fresh Buns, per dozen. 50c Malaga Grape, per lb. 120c Best Navy Buns, per lb. 120c Best glass, can. 25c French Buns, extra glass, each Bar-le-Duc Dye, glass. Scrub Brushes, bargain, 11-inch Tampero, worth $2, for ... FRESH FISH Fresh Pickleer, per lb Fresh Salmon Steaks, per lb. Fresh Salmon Steaks, to 6 lbs Fresh Halibut Steaks, per lb Fresh Coffin Steaks, per lb Fresh White Fish, per lb. 100 to 1 Fresh Herring, per lb. YERXA BROS. & CO. SEVENTH. AND GEDAR. Orders by Telephone. Call 728. Meat Market. 728. The New Century is well begun if you ride on the North-Western Limited, via the North-Western Line when you go to Chicago. Leaves Minneapolis 7:30 p. m., St. Paul 8:10 p. m. every night, arriving Milwaukee 7:50 a. m., Chicago 9:30 a. m. This is the famous Twentieth Century train, having luxurious Private Compartment cars, Pullman Palace Sleeping cars, Buffet Library Smoking cars, and comfortable coaches. Wide vestibled and brilliantly lighted both inside and out. Breakfast in Dining car Janesville to Chicago. Ask your Home agent fortickets via the North-Western Line, and for Illustrated Booklet and full information, address T. W. Teasdale, General Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Minn.