The Appeal

THE APPEAL STEADILY GAINS BECAUSE: 1-It aims to publish all the news possible. 2-It does so impartially, wasting no words. 3-Its correspondents are able and energetic. NO HONOR AMONG THIEVES "When that trio of strong-arm men stuck up one of their pals the other for a pear of a swag he possessed so strong, so sensitive, somewhat mournfully suggested, that the incident pressed the passing of the proverbial honor among theres," reiterated the author of the Byrne纪要. "Now, that's misleading stuff. There never was any honor among theres. I never knew a crook with a knife. I never knew a quick as he'd eat a plate of meat and a plate of meat." "A little more than twenty years ago three Class A cracksmans of this town framed up a promising bank job over in Paterson. The thing went through in Paterson. They put the watchman under the gun and the gunman's front door to get a breath of air and they had him cordaged up and gagged in the basement before he knew where he was at. The vault was an ordinary combination and any double or time-lock contrivances, and it was dead easy for men who knew how to handle the blow-pipe and the nitro. They got her open after an hour's work, and it just looked like the world was their'ren, so to be sure she was seen in new currency in plains. They gift stuff alone, and they gift stuff out, and a leisurely job of dividing the loot into three equal parts of $20,000 for each man. The lookout or outside man abandoned his post in front of the door to be in at night, and she was hanging in his hinges. The three were sitting inside the vault, stuffing the currency into their clothes and planning for their different hiding places when two cope suddenly appeared at the entrance of the building. The three of them. It all so sudden that the man of the three went right straight up. "While one of the cops kept the three covered by the simple gun-fanning process, the other went behind em and defily removed their shooting tools. Then they executed a walking backward move, of currency from the pockets of each. This done, March!" said the two cops to the three cracksmen. The cops marched the three down to the basement, where the watchman was still tied up. Then they executed a walking backward move, of currency from the door at the back leading into the alley, slammed the door, which closed with a spring lock and the three crackmen were neatly hobbled. "They hadn't any tools, and so they untitled the watchman and ordered him to turn them loose, but they had collared the watchman's keys upstairs before dragging him to the cellar, and the keys were still upstairs. So the three cracksmen and the watchman were found together in the basement on the following day. "The cracksmans' story that they themselves had been stuck up by a couple of cops was scouted, and when the watchman chimed in and stated that the story of the murder of a man with a mutilation of having been in cahoots with the nitro men. The watchman had a hard time in squirting himself, and came near doing his bit over the road. He stuck to the cop story so persistently, however, that he was able to get the man on the adjoining beet to make all kinds of explanations as to their whereabouts on the night of the robbery. To square themselves both had to own a cop, and they were deceived witnesses to that effect, and both lost their badges. The three cracksmans got ten-year stretches in Trenton. "Now, these two cadets in the rig-out of cops were Chicago bank burglaries, and so they went to pick up a bit in their home town, and in some mysterious way they'd learned about the details of this Paterson job. It looked like ready money and no work, and so they went to one of the cellar rooms to find the measures taken for policemen's suits. Then they went to Paterson on the appointed night and just stood by until their time came. Then they made their play, and it sure was a neat and profit-a "They got away with the goods and the story didn't get around for three or four years afterward. Then one of the Chilterns threw a ball and night and spun the yarn. Now, if there was ever anything in this 'honor among thieves' pipedream you'd naturally suppose that these two ud have been on occasion and that they profitable masquerade as cop in Paterson. Nothing of the sort happened. The gang patted 'em on the back and ha-'d over the picture of up the Eastern basement with the watchmen. "These two are still in business in Chicago, but they're strong arm men now. One of them was kicked almost over the Eastern crackern after the latter got out of Trenton, but he probably didn't mind a little thing like that, remembering all the foe he'd had with his end of the knife and had been picked up with so little trouble. "Spark-grafters--that is to say, diamond snatchers or biters—are very rarely on the level with each other when they're working as a team. I particularly recall notch spark-grafters got onto the fact that the proprietor of a certain restaurant started for his home on a Broadway car every night at 11 o'clock. They had rubbed on this man because he alighted flashy four-stone ammunition. The stones were the white boys and each of them looked to weigh about four carats. "The old restaurant man generally had a very good bun on when he took the car out to flashy four-stone ammunition. The pair of spark-grafters. So they fired a night to get that pin. They boarded the car in which the restaurant man sazed in the enjoyment of his regular magazine flag, and waited for the car to fill up with folks from the Broadway theaters. "The old chap, very gallant, got up to give a lady his seat. Then one of the small of the back, and the elbow of the small of the back, and he turned to put up a yelp the other one pincered the four-stone pin. It looked a good two thousand worth, anyhow, to the crook off the car, and made for the plant of the fence right off. The crook who had the pin handed the goods over to the man, and the confident grin. The fence took the pin. looked at it just once, spat on it and remarked: "You don't do 'din' in the rock candy line just now. Stop your kiddin'." The crook who hadn't collared the pin looked tremendously surprised and the crook who had collared the pin simulated surprise. "Do you fellers mean to tell me that you don't know this is a phone?" said a crook who hadn't collared the pin. "Well, sure enough, the piin was begun-fairly-sawed Brazil brillants. The crook who hadn't swiped the pin looked disappointed and gloomy and said that the crook who hadn't collared the piin have been twisted before in piping off the proper sort of rocks. The other crook chined in, and remarked that he'd never been swiped. Then the two spark-gratters separated. "The one who'd collared the pin and who had it in his kick all the time, took it to another fence and got $1,500 for it with the bogus of the genuine pin mads and the bogus was the one he run in on the first fence when he went there with his pal. The pal got next after a somewhat long walk and out that his suspicions were correct he chased after his ingenuous pardner and angrily demanded his bit. All he got for his was the muffful hoot, and that part was the bogus. And had thus been done by his pal passed the word around about it among his friends in the profession. They handed him the chorte, and the other crook was looked at by of them as the real thing for his foxness. "You take a bunch of leather worker... the kind that go through crowds at a circus, or in a fair grounds, or in a grand staircase, when a big parade is going on—and that's what a leather worker is like. Like hawks, that they're always suspicious of each other, and that they're always quarrelling themselves. The wise guy of a push of leather workers is the follow to whom the pocketbook is passed. The head of the head chief of the gang; but he's always under suspicion. The rest of the crowd always feel that he skins the leather before they join him, and as a simple matter of fact, he generally does. "We know bank snakes to dumpe each other, and we know that a twenty-years ago a wholesale candy manufacturer was standing at the head of the line before the receiving teller's window of an old East side bank. He was waiting back for a moment to resume his sleeper at the window. It was warm and the candy manufacturer wanted to mop his forehead. So he laid his bank book, which contained between its leaves a matter of $2,000 in bills, down on the floor and reached back for his handkerchief. "The sneak standing right back of him called his attention to the fact that he had dropped a bill, and sure enough, whea he looked down the merchant saw the bill on the counter. He was then that sneak No. 2 coloured the bankbook resting on the counter and slipped out with his pal—the one who had informed the merchant about that bill lying on the floor. When they got out they took cars going in different directions." The sneak with the dough didn't turn up that night at the place he had appointed to meet his pal, nor the night after that. Then the other crook got the hunch that he'd been ditched by his parting. He went right down to headquarters and made his holler. The other snake, who was on the walk all night, was collared on a Union Pacific train somewhere in Nebraska just two days later with all but about $50 of the goods on him. He did about three times the length his pal got. "Even the green goods workers of the old days used to give each other the boots whenever they got a chance. I'll just mention one case. A two-handed wristband was given to a come-on in Pennsylvania who wanted $50,000 of the stuff for $5,000. Now that was a pretty neat transaction, even in the days when the green goods were being sold here like so much yellow laundry. "Well, the game was beginning to get a bit in the shade then, and the head of this team was only waiting for a chance to make a proper yank-down before getting turned up on all right, the switch in the valleys was made as per schedule the good thing walked out with his bag of waste paper, and it was up to the team to make the equal divide. They had a bag of waste paper, and they had getting down to business, and the head guy of the partnership let his pal have the knock-out drops in his lilur. When the pal's light went out the other one waited away with the come-on's arm, and that firm was dissolved."—New York Sun. TRAITS OF MEXICAN INDIANS About the Only Ones in That Country of Pure Blood. It is a wonderful blend of races that is to make the Mexican population of the future; one sees Maya men of education with wives of the old blonde Gothic-hotels, Spanish schools, and all degrees of Aztec admixture, while in Oaxaca one notes the Zapatec strain. There is great hope for the Indian peoples of Mexico; they are, for the most part, clean of blood, and they are not on being educated, go far. Maya men here are of mixed blood, and it is worthy of note that the Indian blood gives gravity, mental poise and great power. The Indian is loyal, a good friend, a tremendous friend, and sometimes none at all. They race. Down deep in his heart is something aboriginal, intense and sound. I have heard educated Indians, talking in all confidence, express the hope that an Aztec culture may take the place of the Spanish Mexico. We have lost something in the United States by holding the Indian at arms long enough to allow it to resist and renovate the white race. You get good brains in the Indian, because they are not viliated, and are not too far removed from that strong old life that they have. The German philosopher Nietzsche vliched the Indian he would have found some types of his people among the Indians. Nature is a rough THE APPEAL. ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.. SATURDAY. MAY 25, 1901. STEEL TRUST SCHWARBING THEM OUT nurse, but one makes men and women who delight in living, and who live long. Our urban civilization and admittance and the need for an anecdote, an anecdote, and so do flourish dentists, doctors, faddlets and milk-and-water reformers. Nothing but the sun and air, the free life of nature, the presence of the liqueur and in character. The Indians grow up suns coddling, and their strength of body is equaled by their vigor of mentality. It is a great thing not to be a nurse, to have plenty of quick-moving blood. One is amazed at the power of application of Indians of culture; they get fatigued only after intense work. They have stamina. It is a goodly sight to see coming down into the warm country valleys from the Sierras the Indian women, straight, clear-eyed, uncorseted. Maidens with fine eloquent eyes, walking like the Greek goddess did; their every motion graceful; and if gowned in civilized manner, fit to adorn a drawing room. Some of the tribes have many handsome women; you look at them, and all accepted civilized standards fall away. You do not think of what we call their poverty; they are simply owned, and their manner suggests no mention of subserviency they bring to one thought of the antique world, when life was lived broadly, fashlons endured, and the age of fuss had not begun. Contrast the erect and serene Indian maidens on the country roads of Mexico with the parlor darlings of civilization, under the care of specialists, teeth yellow with gold, with a hundred arte of the toilet, and nerves easily tired and jangled. One gives over thinking of wealth when one sees the riches of simple health these young women possess. Their eyes are wonderfully clear, and their type of beauty is Greek, in that there is no overtness, no waddling, and no emulation. A physician would de STEEL TRUST RIDGE light in such young women, fit models for a sculptor. Only the primitive nations, much in the open air, the sun modeling their perfect forms, retain their sanity. In big city cities of white men the people are more intelligent, in their play, the employment, are twisted intellectually and physically, lose nerve and repose, and are packed full of prejudices which we mistake for culture. I have sat with Indians in the market place of the towns, and enjoyed their placidity of their children, the seeing of things and their inability even to us. We must resemble, in their minds, strange, demonically possessed creatures. They simply cannot comprehend our restlessness and our inability to be still an hour at a time. Sometimes an Indian will say the day will come when the land will be full, and note the light, as of some interior sun that blazes in his eyes: Boston Herald. A QUESTION OF INTENT. How a Subchief Obeyed His Superior's Orders. In one of the executive departments not a thousand miles from the Star building a young man fresh from the plains of the mountains pointed a subchief in one of the divisions. He had a misunderstanding with one of the clerks a few days after his advent, and he was told that he should discipline the clerk, as the latter happened to be in the wrong. "You must discipline him. Not harshly, but kindly," he him property," said the chief of division. "I don't like to do that," replied the Texan. "We can't take our likes and dislikes into consideration in government service in the administration of our duties," advised the chief. "Give him a gentle dressing down and sit down on him quick and hard. I hate to do it." "Can't help it. It's your duty. He is in a room by himself. No one will hear or see you. It will be good practice for you, as you will have to do it often. He's a little shy. That's the worst of it. If he were my idea, I'd like the sport better than branding and roping steers. However, having been a deputy sheriff I know what my duty means. When I was told to go out and get a cattle renter or a bad cowboy I had to come back to the court house first. Courte boss, so here goes. I hate to do it." Defective Page "Noneses," exclaimed the chief, "I're nothing. Report to me what he said." About a half an hour later the subchief asked, "What happened to your scratched and his clothing appeared some what rumped. Otherwise, his usually serious demeanor was unchanged. "I sat on that clerk for fifteen minutes," he said, quietly. "What?" shouted his sister. "For him he must move me by the clock. For him they fell he up a stiff fight. I bucked him, bound him and almost branded him from force of habit. But it was easy." "My God!" gasped the other man. "You said to be gentle with aim, you know. Holy smokes!" cried the chief, nearly painting. "You oh-yed my orders literally. I meant you to sit on him figuratively." "You didn't say a word about figures," responded the x-cowboy, sullenly. "You only for you to sit down on him literally." "You didn't say at all where I was to sit on him, but I sat there all right," said the former cowpuncher, desperately. "No, no, you don't understand," said the chief, when he recovered his breath. "You must be in a literal sense in Washington. You must be cows or fronter bandits, and you mustn't be so serious. When you are ordered to 'sit down on a clerk' it means in a figurative sense only, and you should him, to be thoroughly explicit this time, to be with your mouth. You mustn't actually sit on him gets out we will be the laughing stock of the office. I must fix it up at once." It was "fixed up" by sticking patches of skin on the wounded body and feelings by the first promise of a promotion to the next vacancy occurring in the division if he was found to be fit. A SCHWABBING THEM OUT. self by treating the clerk and his chief to knock for a fortnight. It was at one of them that the loke told a Star man all about it, and the loke is too good to keep—Washington Star. The Phuket News Bureau The Philippine Friars. It is very improbable that the franks of the Philippines be taken in order to Venezuela and Ecuador by the pope as reported in the dispatches from Manila. In fact, such a thing is impossible, because both of those countries are at war with the church, and have supported and expelled all of the religious orders. The number of monks who were recently expelled from Ecuador. No Catholic priest is allowed to land at a port of that country unless he is a native. Not only the foreign birth have been driven away. His foreign birth would be the last country to which the pope would send the Philippine friars-Chicago Record. All in Friell. "I tell you," said the curbstone morale "this is a tough world." "That's so, but busy man took time to reply, and 'very few of us will get out of it alive.'"-Phila delphia Telegraph. Teddy Roosevelt's Strenuous Moments. Theodore Roosevelt's latest book is called "The Strenuous Life." He is the man to write such a book, for his own life is fily described by the adjective. It has been my good luck to have seen him during three of his most strenuous moments. When he was first under fire in warfare. When he was inaugurated governor of New York State. When he informed the news of his election to the vice presidency. I had gone to Cuba as the correspondent of a New York daily and learned that the rough riders were to go to the front the day after I lended. I also learned through the horribly profane remarks of an officer that I lost. Cold Roosevelt had no saddle, although he had a horse. I had no horse, but had several saddles. It was my advrients to send a saddle to the colored-which I have never seen since. Perhaps that may have had its effect on the fact that I was to go to the front with the regiment and be present at its first fight. At any rate, I went. It occurred the next morning. There were only a few men who knew just when we would be fired upon. I had to watch it of it, and, of course, the colonel did not fire. He dead Cuban and some abandoned camp fires—were salient. We found these signs, but for awhile there was no shooting. Roosevelt stood in a breach in a cave, and lying in the grove on the other side of the cave, as I watched him. The temperature was above 100 degrees. No one knew just what was coming, but we were all waiting for something to break loose. We never seen a man more apparently dead. Roosevelt was it showed on this face and the motion of his body. He twitched. His knak-tick figure had for its background the super green of an almost imperieenta Cuban jungle. The trail was narrow. Evidence for years more as a little path. Behind it a long distance it was filled with the soldiers from the West, most of them lying down as I was, because of the awful heat and the effects of the hard march, not known. I had been told, but scarcely believed it. Roosevelt knew and realized. As I have said, he was extremely nervous. He was not frightened, but every moment he came from excitement. He was walking away. Maurer raiser. If anything else had come it is hard to figure out what he would have done. He had one got behind him and said "Boo!" he would have jumped and might have run. That would have been unexpected. THE BIGGEST WORLD NEWS MAGAZINE him. But no one did. What he had expected happened. Some men had been in advance and they "got it." That first volley sounded like the crackle of a brush-wood fire greatly magnified. While the soldiers were jumping to their feet they were being rapidly given a strange metamorphosis, a expression of Roosevelt's face. He was no longer nervous. He became as calm as any man ever was, in combat, with the first song of the first bullets. He led his men into that jungle and he led them well. It was a strange example of the metamorphosis with expectation and the tremendous noise which may belong to the strong man with the coming of realization. Later, during that day, another phase of Roosevelt's character showed. A number of wounded men were lying under a tree. The group constituted the special victims. The men, victims. Roosevelt came around, and he was infinitely tender and kind. The men worshiped him. He went among us as we lay there on blankets in the rain. He was a little Scotch whisky that he had in a medicine bottle. For every man he had a pleasant word, and he knew each one's name. His sympathetic syllables were cut off as closely by those character traits. The railroad car spores during the recent campaign, but they meant a lot to us. To several men he paid more attention. The hospital corps overworked and Roosevelt as well as Gordon Wood went among the men. He and the rearranging the cartridge belt on which another rested his head. When he found an empty canteen he saw to it that it was filled, and as the little group men on the knoll grew, certainly no face showed more real distress than his. One illustration of that compose which came to him at the first firing attracted my attention during the fight. He was tired, and leaned against a small palm tree. Three times, while he stood there, this tree was hit, and once his eyes were filled with dart driven gots by the impact of the bullet. But he did not change his position. And that was the man under fire! When he was inaugurated governor of New York State the episode was less interesting because it lacked the element of chance. The ceremony was arranged he. Continued in 7th Col. THE FULL VALUE OF NUTS HE forthcoming year-book of the department of agriculture, which is曼彻斯特市 government printing office, will contain the results of a number of experiments made during the past year and the direction of experimental stations. In part, as indicated by the materials, foods on the market and the discussions in papers and magazines of systems of diet in which nuts play a prominent part, the general interest in the subject. The elicitation of interest foods often seem extravagant and unreasonable. Apparently they lack any basis of experimental evidence, nor is it probable that the best known physiologist in a diet to the exclusion of more usual and generally accepted 'foods'. The composition and food value of a number of nuts have been studied by the California and Maine stations. Special nuts have also been reported by the Press and the chussetts stations. The following statements concerning the general characteristics of the nuts commonly eaten in this country are chiefly taken from the studies at the Maine station: The almond is a favorite desert nut in this country. By far the larger part of the almonds consumed is supplied by France, Italy and Spain. California, Germany and Spain are almonds successfully, and the output of this crop is annually increasing. The almond is used in confectionery, creams, cakes, etc. The Brazil nut, as its name indicates, is one of Brazil, whence it is exported in large quantities. It has been successfully grown in the United States. It is chiefly used as a desert nut. The filiberts found in our markets are chief varieties and crosses of two species, the European nut, and the European nuts, but have an agreeable flavor. The filibert is chiefly used as a desert nut, but the ground nut is sometimes used for confectionery and in other ways. In some European countries where almonds are commonly used of bread is made from the ground nut. The hickory nut, under which general name are, included the nuts of several species of native trees, of which the hickory is the most important, is one of our best-known nuts. The quality of the hickory nut is exceedingly variable, both in flavor and in the readiness with which the shell may be removed. The better varieties are lightly flavored, and the more refined to compare favorably in delicacy of flavor with the English walnut. Large quantities of the nuts are oatme, and they are sometimes used in making cakes and pastries. The pecan nut, in England, is designated the black walnut. The pecan (Hicoria pecan) is also a native of America, but is less widely distributed than the hickory, to which it is adapted. It makes it a desirable nut, but doubles owe much of its popularity to its thin shell and the ease with which the kernel may be removed. It is larger; used as a desert nut. Quantities are also used by the pecan, bonbons of various sorts, etc. The English or more properly Persian walnut (Juglans regia) has been successfully cultivated in several regions of the world, but owing to its general excellence, easily won its way to popular favor, reaching England, about the middle of the seventeenth century. It is a favorite denut fruit, and is also used by confectioners. What is most generally known as the walnut in the United States (the fruit of Juglans nigra and closely allied species) is a large nut, rich in oil, and has a strongly marked flavor. This nut is also used in the butternut, oil nut or white walnut (Juglans cinerea) is "extremely oily and has a tendency to become rinded. The fresh nut has an excellent flavor. It is commonly marketed with some other nuts. The beech nut is the fruit of a forest tree common in the eastern half of the United States. The nuts are sweet and of very agreeable flavor. Owing to their hardness, the consequent difficulty of gathering nuts is only a limited amount reaches the market. The plistachio, although a native of Syria, has long been cultivated in southern Europe, whence most of the nuts are grown. The nut has been grown to a limited extent in the United States. The kernel is greenish in color and has a mild, pleasant and characteristic flavor, suggestive of almonds. The nut is confectionery, ices, etc., being valued for its flavor and the delicate green color which it imparts. The coconut is a native of the tropics, it has been successfully grown in Florida. Only the mature nuts commonly find their way into the market, though the fruit of the green nut is available. Large quantities of the dried nut are consumed. Its uses for confectionery, cakes, etc., are numerous and well known. In many regions of the West and Southwestern varieties of pine nut are eaten. One of the fruits most commonly eaten in the United States under the name of nut is the peanut. Strictly speaking, this leguminous plant closely related to the bean. Probably three-fourths of the peanut, eaten are roasted. Part of the cheaper grades are used by confectioners for making salted peanuts and various forms of peanut candy; etc. A sweet and savory oil can be made from the peanut. It is pointed out by the Maine station that from 50 to 65 per cent of the nuts most commonly eaten (almonds, Brussels brazil nuts, walnuts) is shell. All these nuts contain little water. The protein is fairly high, but fat constitutes the largest part of the edible portion. The carbohydrates, the dietary fiber, and the vegetable foods, are present in only small amounts. The cheesemix is an exception, containing as it does, nearly 40 per cent. The nuts are also nutty, the nuts acorns and blunt nuts are also fairly high, says the synopsis of the yearbook. $2.40 PER YEAR. by the Washington Star. The meat of nuts, exceeding those last mentioned, contains eighty fifty times an much fat content, but only about half as hot as the carbohydrates as wheat flour, and has about double the fat value. A pound of unhelled nuts will tolerate about half as much energy as a pound of flour. Owing to their high fuel value and low protein content, nuts would not make a well-balanced food when eaten by themselves, but they can be used to supply themselves is also increased by the potential energy being stored in the concentrated form of fat. This is no reason, however, why nuts should not fill an increasingly larger proportion of the energy supply the needed nutrients in the proportion to form a well-balanced ration. Foods rich in fuel constituents need much less energy than the low-protein high protein content. The low percentages of carbohydrates in nuts would seem to fit them as one of the sources of food for diabetic and other persons who are unable to cook foods containing much starch or sugar. The chestnut differs materially from the six nuts mentioned above as most commonly eaten. It contains about the same amount of fat and six or seven times as much carbohydrates. Indeed, its high starch content explains why chestnuts are so little eaten. The total value of only ninety-six calories for each 0.01 pound of protein, and hence have a relative excess of protein. This is so unlike other vegetarian foods, where the relative of the peanut, as peas and beans, that it is of great importance. In this country nuts will probably never, to any great extent, replace the cereal bread. Chestnuts are the Old World. Not only would the original cost prevent, but the labor involved in shelling and preparing nuts for the extended use. Valle nut meats are generally eaten without any previous preparations, they may be used in a variety of ways. Chopped nut meats are much relished for their flavor and texture, and are common. The use of nut in cakes, confectionery, creme, cakes, has already been alluded to. Many attempts have been made to prepare nut foods and to extend their use in various ways. Peanuts butternut, almond, and walnut are of the more adaptable extent. This is said to consist of the kernels ground, with or without the addition of a small proportion of walnuts. The nuts, particularly the peanut and shearstun, afford interesting opportunities for the housewife skilled in adding to the list of "good things". Attention has been skilled to the fact that nuts form a very concentrated food. They should thereafter be used in baked bulky foods, and, except in the case with the peanut, with those richer in protein. There are no reliable data regarding the digestibility of nuts. The belief in their digestibility seems to be widespread, and perhaps seems to have fact. It is quite probable that if the nuts were properly prepared and eaten at proper times much of this preclude would disappear. Our present practice of preparing nuts in a dish or dessert, when sufficient food has been taken to meet the requirements of the body, overtakes the digestive organs and places the nut under a reproach that is, at least in part, undeserved. The fact that salt aids in the digestibility of nuts, and experience seems to bear out this opinion. Balloon's Good Source H. S. Pearse, war correspondent of the London Daily News, tells the following story of Gen. Buller: The general and Mr. Pearse came home in the same boat. Each evening the band cased "God Save the Queen" after dinner on deck of course, but Buller stood up and removed the bandier, a picture of Highlanders, however, remained seated and covered. The Britons were very angry, and it was feared that serious trouble might follow. The anxious captain privately consulted Gen. Buller, "Mr. he said, "I wish you would tell me what kind of trouble circumstances if you were commander of this ship." "Me," replied Buller, "should ask the band not to play 'God Save the Queen.'" ROOSEVELT'S STEREOUG MOMENTS Continued from 5th Col. The App THE APPEAL, A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS 49 E. 4th St. St. Paul, Minn. ISSUED SIMULTANEOUSLY in Saint Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Washington, Louisville, St. Louis. ST. PAUL OFFICE, No. 110 Union Blk. 4th and Cedar, J. Q. ADAMS, Publisher. MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE, Guaranty Loan Bldg. 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Communications to receive attention must be written only upon one side of the paper; must teach us Tuesday if possible, any manuscript or nature of the author. No manuscript return is required. No postage. We do not hold ourselves responsible for the views of our correspondents. Softwarenelivery is everywhere. Write Sample to us. Saupire copies tree. In every letter you give your full name and address, plainly written, post office, county and state. Business letters of all kinds must be written on separate sheets from letters containing news or information for them as second class master at St. Paul, Minn. AGENTS WANTED. THE APPEAL wants good reliable agents to canvass for subscribers at points not already covered. Write for our extraordinary inducements. Address, THE. APPEAL, 49 East 4th St., St. Paul, Minn. SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1901. It seems that some folks, actually, can continue to make a statement which is, and they know it to be, absolutely false, until they believe it themselves. For instance, Gov. C. B. Aycock, of North Carolina, in a speech made at the annual dinner of the North Carolina Society in New York the other day, said: "That the suffrage law amendment to the constitution of the state was not really aimed at the Afro-American as an individual." But the governor is wrong. Suppose the legislature had made a law that only red-headed men could vote, would the suburn-haired, white-haired, black-haired and blonde-haired men believe that such a law was not aimed at them? The fact is the whites of the South, having the power to do so, have determined not to be air to their Afro-American brothers, under any circumstances. It is understood that the main object of the Alabama constitutional convention now in session is to frame a suffrage provision which will exclude from voting just as many Afro-Americans as possible while affecting as few whites as possible. He—I told Miss Anne Teek, in a joke, that when she smiled it was all I could do to keep from kissing her. He-I told Miss Anne Teek, in a joke, that when she smiled it was all I could do to keep from kissing her. She—Oh! Heart, the moment you be He—My dear, She—I know, b Jacksonville, Ill. May 22—William Webb Ferguson has confessed that he fed poisoned candy to Dr. J. L. Barnes, an insane patient at Central hospital which caused his death. He gave as his reason for committing the murder an infatuation for Mrs. Barnes, who is a very attractive woman. Ferguson is an appearance but is educated and a very fellow. The confession of Ferguson clears Mrs. Barnes of the charge of murdering her husband. From Messrs. Houghton, Mifflin & Co. From Messrs. Houghton, Mifflin & Co. By Herbert D. Ward, Ward's End. By Alice Brown. The Curious Career of From Messrs. Houghton, Mifflin & Co. From Messrs. G. P. Putnam's Sons, two volumes. French Life in Town and Town. French Life in Town and [Louis X I of France], the Most Christian King. By Frederick Perry, M. A. Town. By Frederick Perry, M. A. By Albert Spinickens. New York. ENVIABLE. BLE. ENVIABLE. Johnny-Don't ye wish ye was this gun? Tom Johnny-Cause it has been loaded for twenty years. The alleged fear of "Negro domination" is a mere bugbear used to scare the ignorant whites. There never has been any such thing and no such thing is likely to ever be. There has never been anything like a fair, equitable share of the political plums given to the Afro-Americans of the South, nor of the North. The white man wants it all and that's the cause of the trouble. In the South the voting strength made it possible for the Afro-Americans to help themselves to some of the things they wanted, so the whites want to stop them from voting and divide the plums among themselves alone. In the North, while in many cases the Afro-Americans actually hold the balance of power, which they fail to use, they are grudgingly given just enough sops to keep them from open revolt. Nothing is ever settled until it is settled right, so will it be with this "vexed problem" and the sooner the whites, who are the trouble breeders, come to this conclusion the better for all. They are not going to have altogether smooth sailing in the Alabama constitutional convention if there are only a few delegates like General William C. Oates, who says: "The suffrage clause should not, in terms, exclude any one from the elective franchise c on account of race, nor require an educational or property qualification, but intelligence and good character should be made the test. And, in order that no injustice be done, an appeal should be given from such decision to the courts. "The disfranchisement of the whole Negro race would be unwise and unjust. The Negroes constitute a large majority of our state population—over 800,000. Among them are many honest, industrious, and good citizens, capable of understanding the issues of a campaign. Such men are patriotic. When volunteers are wanted to fight our battles they furnish their quotas. "Who will say that Booker Washington, Council, Grant, Calhoun, and hundreds of other citizens of Alabama shall not vote if they choose? Shall they be excluded merely because they belong to the colored race? I say, no." To which the APPEAL says, amen! The twentieth anniversary exercises of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, Tuskegee, Ala., which takes place May 26 to 30, ought to furnish an object lesson to the members of the constitutional convention which will be of value to all parties concerned. Few, if any other, institutions in the state can show like progress in the past two decades as this one managed by the people they say are too ignorant to exercise the right of suffrage. There is a feeling of gratitude throughout this land for the improved condition of the first lady of the land, Mrs. Wm. McKinley. Avance starved its possessor to fatten those who come after, and who are eagerly awaiting the demise of the accumulator.-Greville. THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER SHE RECOGNIZED IT. She—Oh! Henry, you will break my heart! I caught the odor of your breath. New York, May 19—Fashionable circles in Jersey City were stirred yesterday by the announcement that the engagement between Miss Lizzie Rector and Dr. Thomas Tucker Wilkerson had been broken because the doctor had Negro blood in his veins, and any one, but not any, but one, but Dr. Wilkerson said the story was true. He said they became engaged last fall and that no time had been set for the wedding. Last February Mrs. Rector asked him for someone to come and tell her the truth about it," said he. "I have some Negro blood in my veins, not much, but just a trace. I have never posed as anything but a man and had no need to tell any one that I had even a trace of Negro blood in my veins. I could not believe me. I thought she had a right to know. Then she and her daughter decided to break the engagement, and I could make no objection. I was unable to graduate of the dental school of the University of Pennsylvania. He received his diplo- ma in 1896, and located in Jersey City. Mrs. Rector, mother of Dr. Wilkerson's former fancee, is the widow of Dr. Pierson Rector, a former United States army surgeon. She resides at No. 100 Grand street. MURDERED FOR LOVE BOOKS' RECEIVED From Messrs. Dodd, Mead & Co., New York. From Anna Alice Chapla, John Chard a novel. By Horace A. Vachen. A novel. By Horace A. Vachen. A novel. By Horace A. Vachen. A novel. New York in Fleton. By Arthur B. Maurice. How Department Are Carried On. By W. B. Phillips. Fun Months a Captive Among the Flipinos. New York: Charles Scribner's Songs. WASHINGTON THE CITY OF MAGNIFICENT DISTANCES. A Collection of a Pew of the Events Occurring Among the Afro-Americans of the capital of This Great and Glorious Nation for Our Many Readers. Hon. George H. White delivered the annual commencement address at Greenville school Hon. John P. Green, U. S. Stamp Agent, delivered the annual address to the students of the Industrial College at Winston, N. C. Tuesday. Hon. Geo. H. White will deliver the annual address to the students of Eckstein Norten University at Masone Temple, Temple Louisville, Ky., in June. Hon. J. W. Lyons Register of the Treasury, is visiting this home. August, Ga. Before returning he will deliver an address at the commencement exercises at the Industrial School at Normal, Ala. May 28. On Tuesday, May 28, the united commencement exercises with address by ex-President Gates, LL. D., and conferring of degrees by President Rankin. The address to the law department at Knoxville, and by ex-Governor Atkinson, of West Virginia. Henry Johnson, an Afro-American at Rodemer's, W. Va., had a car all to himself Wednesday. He went into a panic the passengers became panic-strike, with the small-pox, and made precipitous flight, falling over each other and some jumping through windows. The man occupied the car alone, the manocking him in after declining to take his fare. The car is in quarantine. The alumni of the High School has elected the following officers: F. L. Cardozo, Jr., president; Mrs. Julia M. Washington, second vice president; Miss Matilda A. Wheeler, third vice president; Miss Grace Sturm, secretary; Robert B. Green, assistant secretary; Miss Mary M. Williams, second vice president; Miss Laura E. Wilkes, statistician, and SHE RECOGNIZED IT y, you will break my heart! I caught the entered the room. I haven't touched liquor for a month. but, you've been eating vanilla ice cream. Carroll A. Brooks, chairman of executive committee. The association adopted resolutions of regret upon the death of Miss Laura F. Barney, for many years a teacher in the high school. At Suffolk, Va., for stabbing with a knife Sampson Saunders, husband of a patient whom he was treating, John Turner, a medicine man, was in the county court fines $5 and given thirty days. Turner he was indicted for felony. Turner had undertaken to cure the woman, on whose case several doctors had failed. Some of the things he used in the preparation of his medicine were lizard liver, worms, and herbs. Saunders got leisure to the doctor's attention to his wife, and indicted him away. Saunders was stabbed during the fight that followed. Up to May 2 last the total contributions to the "conscience fund" of the Treasury Department amounted to $211,963.57. This is the fund to which the money sent to the treasury by persons in the anonymous restitution to U.S.兮桑 money, which they have received or taken from the government and to which they feel they are not entitled. The total contribution was received in 1811, and the largest year to $250. The smallest sum ever received in one year was $6 and the largest was $29,155.11. The money thus received is turned into the general fund of the government as miscellaneous receipts. LITERARY "Manual of the Constitution of the Law Against Trusts, and the Civil Service Act of 1811," which their histories and their constitutional as-sides give, give among other things, the Constitution, while a complete index of independence, while a complete index of possible readiness to any topic. How to Teach Reading and Composition By J. J. Burns, M. A., Ph.D., Cloth, 12mo, 100 pages. Price, 50 cents. American Book Company, New York, Cincinnati, Chicago. This book is designed to help the teacher to prepare for the labor of training punils to read and to write the English language. It aids in guiding the student to secure knowledge and culture from a book, and in training him to express what he may know or feel with clearness and grace. Der Meister von Palmyra. Dramatische Hopy was "noazny junig" in Sunniq (Wilhelde). edited with introduction and Notes by Theodore Henckles, Morton Pre-Cinquappini, 12th ed., 1987 (Japon) 1052-1053 (Cloth, 12 m.) 212 pages. Printed in 1980. American Book Company. New York, Cincinnati and Chicago. Wilbrand is to lay the accomplished dramatist of the realistic school and should be ranked among the classic authors since the time of Goethe. Der Meister von Palmyra, if not the greatest, is undoubtedly one of the few real masterpieces of modern Ger PRESS ROOM NOTICE VISITING WITH THE EMPLOYEE ORIGINAL FORBIDDEN Proud Women who wouldn't have it known that they do their own washing, are delighted with Pearline; can't catch them at it; they're not at the wash-tub long enough. It's just a master of soaking and boiling the clothes—the rinsing out afterwards needn't take much time or labor. Pearline saves the rubbing, saves work, saves wear, saves the clothes—for all kinds of women. Pearline is right 430 man literature and cannot fail to prove most enjoyable reading. A *Textbook of Psychology* by Daniel Putnam, LL.D., Professor of Psychology at the College of Medicine, College of Medicine, College of Medicine, American College, 1200, 200 pages, Price. 100. American College, 1200, 200 pages, Price. 100. American College, 1200, 200 pages, Price. A chapter is devoted to the general principles of psychology. The chapter of hypnosis are clearly indicated, and the hypothesis are clearly indicated, and the question than is usual. We are particularly interested in the question of the nature of profundity is not sought for by an involved style or a superabundance of technical forms of expression, but every form of psychology receives adequate treatment. A *Woman's Life Work*-This is a story of a wonderful life. The author was an active Anti-Slavery agitator and through her efforts she spent about two years in the service of the Union. Through her efforts more than 3,000 Union members of Kansas in the close of the war were trained in providing for the needs of Kansas in the close of the war. odor of your breath school, at Coldwater, Mich., an institution which was the first of its kind in it world. The Prince of Wales having heard that it was the outgrowth of a woman's plan and work, wrote to this country to find out if such were really the fact. Industrial School for Girls at Adrian, Mich., almost utterly owes its first existence, and especially its name, to her efforts. Haviland Academy, at Haviland, Kansas, was named in her honor, as also the town in which it is located. Her whole life has been one of cheerful self-denial for the good of others. At the World's Fair, she was introduced by President Palmer as "The Mother of Philanthropy," and well she deserves the title. Her experience as told in this book will be read with thrilling interest. It is a plain, simple narrative of her very busy, useful life, but of a more fascinating interest than fiction. Many have pronounced it equal to "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Aunt Laura is now in her nine-tieth year and is still actively engaged in public work. S. B. Shaw, Publisher, 74 West Lake street, Chicago. Madame Theresae. By Ereckman-Chatraln Edited for school use by C. Fontaine B.L.L.D., Director of the High School of Washington, the High School of Washington, D.C., Cloth, and City, pages, with map. Trice, 50 cents. America; and, Company, New York, Cincinnati, Chicago, in this new edition of Madame Theresae the following is the notice about a third, and especially adapted for class at the time of the edition. The notes are very few, yet furnish all information needed for a thorough comprehension of the information used in connection with the vocabulary. One of the series recommended last December by the Committee of Twelve of the Modernization Committee of the Intermediate Committee of the Commission, such as the public policies of the importation rate calculated to produce period-end statistics of the Courts and the import. Consulted by the recent International Conference on the most popular book in the revision to the most recent care has been taken to keep the practical treaties, and in the course of the necessary work to be available for concise and unbelievable. The original version of the author's notes was brought to date in all particulars and a book that is this edition a standard text book. The book was written by the work of the Secretary of the National Industry and the Secretary of the Industry and the Secretary of the Industry. Cloth, 12mo. B.B., of the Clémion Bar, Homer Morris, United States, and the National Association of America, as a preparation for college. The style is simple and easy. Prov who wouldn't h own washing, and catch them at the long end soaking rinsing much t the rubbing, saves work, so for all kinds of women. Pearlina (Continued From First Page.) New York Sin man in him who the government the governors house was three mikes from the village of Oyster Bay, where the newspaper house had gathered. Our news came to us by telephone from our offices in New York. We had hoped great things of the telephone and materialize. An operator looked too long something or other when it was red-or-brown-and the result was telegraphic chaos, and, I think, the calaboose-for-could neither send nor receive news by telephone. When we were told, at ten minutes after 10 o'clock, that the result was assured, that there was no doubt of the election of the Republican ticket and that the memorable managers had given up the house. It was a long drive in the dark, and I remember that it was much colder than I had expected it to be. I had no overcaute with me. I borrowed a coachman's coat from the livery stable. Every window in the house was brilliantly lightened when we arrived. A party party had just risen from the table, and we sat in evening dress. The governor met us in the hall and we took him the gadgets in the hall and the newspaper correspondent must be non-partisan, but I think that he, as well as the other Republican managers, had been much heavier to worry over the result of the attack, and they had been willing to acknowledge. He was greatly delighted. Under the abbreviated tail of his dinner coat, his hands worked convulsively as he marched around the room, and said: "I am very glad that I was on my face." Each word was on all his words are, and the smile on his face was pleasant to our sight. He then took us all into the parlor, and asked us for fewer details than we had expected. We really made an effort to get all the news, but he did not seem to care about knowing other than the result in general. Then came the occurrence which made me think of that inauguration dayOccasion of the small score cheer had seemed to indicate that the fact that he was about to be inaugurated governor of New York. He suddenly turned to the Sun man, while we were trying to get our election figures ready and demanded: "What was the score of the football game?" The matter of his election to the vice presidency was over. He knew that he had been worried and that setcited it. He was no longer worried in that. He wanted to know how the football game had turned out. A curious thing happened earlier in the day when he went to vote. He was distressed and nervous, as he had been worried in Cuba began. He forgot that it was necessary, a blank ballot into the booth with him after he found the polling place, and so when he got inside he could not be excused for this did not come to his excuse simply because that there was something simply asked for help. A kind hearted citizen of Oyster Bay came along and showed him how to prepare and cast his ballast, which he certainly knew as well as any one could, but he was rattled. And that is the man. He is nervous and excitable. The little things of life he thinks not very much about. The big things on which he concentrates his mind, and does them.—Edward Marshall, in Atlanta Constitution. The Medicine Habit in England. Gee Gee R. Gee, between town by his name, the sturne, "Degone," has the name, the above subject in his Journal, the Londonians, the name applied to a great many Americans, as well as a written and "We hear a good deal of the tobacco habits and alcohol habit, but very little notice, but the people are very much common than the medicine habit which prevaits to an alarming extent. It affected all the clutches, it never lets him go. There are hunricds of thousands of English-men who were more so, so they don't stop to do their lives. They do not, as a rule, day-time of the doctors—they doctor themselves. They do not, and they do not, do their�ages, they do not, and old-fashioned remedies with medicine, a very few days, and the time to re-regulatory as they take their meals. The report says the advertisements of wonderful cures, and take the various remedies one after the other, and the other, and the other, and the other, and the other. Every chemist has a little tell-to-do customers who have mixtures made up almost every day. A doctor is called in the public service, and the doctor is called in pression or dysphoric trouble. That prescription will live for years. The entire family will be able to do the other things. The system having been saturated of habit. The system has been saturated of the medicine habit would feel imiserable if they were not doing themselves. Some of the medicine habit would be so bad, but long illness and many prescriptions will, when they get well, have the prescriptions made up again after the other, or go back to the other. For the rest of their lives, there are families to whom the chemist sends in his book of the medicine habit. The system is not content with one kind of medicine at a time. I know one of the other things, and I know one of the other things, two different bottles during the day, and who, when he goes out of town for a fortnight, he has to go to the other place. He also has a packet of about fifty prescriptions in the pertamative in the ```markdown ``` The aim of this school is to do practise that is important to the ministry. Its course of study is in the arts, its ideas are high; its work is thorough; its are fresh, systematic, clear and simple. COURSE OF STUDY The University of study occupier three years, and covers the three years in the several departments of theological and in the several departments of theological leading theological seminaries of the country. EXPENSES AND AID Tuition and room rent are free. The assignments for students are can be had for seven dollars per month. Buildings heated by Aid from loans without interest, and students deserving of student deserving students who do their duties line of self-help. No young man with a degree in the advantages now opened to him in this Seminary. For further particulars D. D. President Atlanta, Ga. EGKSTEIN NORTON UNIVERSITY Industrial training will set to motion ten thousand wheels. REV. WM. J. SIMMONS, D. D., LL. D. Co-founder and first Chancellor. THE LOCATION. The Eckstein Norton University is situated at Case Spring, Ky., twenty-nine miles from Louvailie, Ky., in one of the most quiet subments in the state—the county being what is known as a prohibition county for many years. The building and grounds are on a lofty bill of rich, rolling land, surrounded on all sides by mountain streams, dashing miniature cataracts, high mountains, p疋的河谷, numberless of many varied species. In this quiet, retreats away from the bustle of city life, free from the unhealthy seductions and all-ureases of places of vice and unwholesome amusements, one finds study easy, recreation helpful, and the physical porosity developed. All this plays no unimportant part in a student's life, and is apply suited to all who desire to prepare for an active life. DEPARTMENT'S Literary, Craison Work, Tailoring, Apreciative, Barber Shop. Carpentry. Cable厂. Cobalt. Cowling. Cowling's Raising, Cowling's. Blacksmithing, Piaini Swimming, Prairie. Business College, Dress Making. The above departments are under competent use of the sector and instructors—graduates and apelances, as of March 1, 2014, and from October 1, 2014 to the school of the University, Chicago Manual Training School, Sista Normal School, Rhode Island, and other of the most Institutions. Our classes and studies are so arranged that students may study what is most desirable, leave off at any age, recruit their health or finances, and return to complete the work. They will come to the public in the last possible time. The work time will be such as course is the least possible, consistent with the current work in all departments. TERMS. Board, room, fuel, transition and washing, $4.00 per month. Students may enter at any time in the year. HELP FOR STUDENTS. Deserving students may have the privilege of extra reduction in proportion to the work they are trailing to do. We ask patronage not only on account of our low rate but on account of the very high character of the work done. Our accommodations are first-class and offered as well to both sexes. Persons en route to Gene Spring, Ky., via Louisville, may find free accommodation at No. 537 Laurel Stream, Louisville, Ky. For categories and all business address the Prestong, Rev. C. H. PARRISH, A. M., CANE SPRING. % "GOD HATH MADE OF ONE BLOO" ALL NATIONS OF MEN. IS THE MOTTO OF BereaCollege BEREA.KY. Christian, non-sectarian. Three college courses: Music, Academy, Normal, Manual, Tuition free, Expenses 400. Expenses 400. Albums. 260 white and 140 black. AFC are on stud- ents. 620 miles if need be to GET THE Baze EXCURSION. 1200 address. PRES. WM. G. FROST, PH. D., BEHFA, KY SHAW UNIVERSITY RALLEIGH, N.C. For both areas, Departments of Law, Medicine and Education Training, College College Preparatory, English College Preparatory, English and other information, curriculum, and other information, address. PRES. CHAS. S. MESERVE Ralley N.C. Fourteen teachers. Elegant and commodious principal. Prepare university students. Part- lege students. Graduate school. X-21 Shorthand. Typingwright and Instructor. TRAINING. FIFTY DOLLARS IN ADVANCE Will pay for board, room, light, tea, tuition and fees. Tuition $250 per term. Tuition and month, tuition $2.00 per term. ...accounts with each department. Send for circular, to the president. REV. JUDSON S. HILL D. D. Morristown, Tenn. CENTRAL TENNESSEE COLLEGE NARWELL, TENNESSEE. Departments: English. New York. Presby- lege. Theological. Medical. E. J. C. Pharmac- sical. Industrial. Over forty instructors. Ab- dressments. Expenses from $90.00 per per- son. Address the President, J. Braden, Naglehaw, Tenn. THE MEDICAL SCHOOL OF THE NEW ORLEANS UNIVERSITY Admits Men and Women of all Races WELL EQUIPPED, THOROUGH DESCRIPTION. Address 5318 St. Charles. NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA DOES THIS REMIND YOU A WEEKS RECORD IN MINNESOTA'S CAPITAL. The Salty City and Salty City Folks—Neway Items of Social, Religious and General Matters Among the People, Billed Down. Goodall House, 376 Jackson street, furnished rooms, transients accommodated. Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Adams and children have returned from their trip to Chicago. Mr. Philip Bell, father of Mr. A. J. Bell, died Monday and was buried Wednesday. For Rent—Two furnished rooms for gentlemen. Apply to Mrs. D. E. Talley street. Roomers Wanted. A few gentlemen roomers may find nicely furnished rooms at 554 Broadway. One or two gentlemen roomers wanted. Apply at 527 St. Anthony avenue, or at THE APPEAL office. Mrs. E. L. Johnson, 774 Martin Martin street, has been very ill at St Luke's hospital for the past two weeks, but is now convalescing. The Mabel Hazelton Company will be the attraction at the Star theater next week. This show is said to be a corker. Have you seen that elegant new mansion van of the Elk Express Co. 2 Walk up a corker. Don't forget them when you need any exasperating done. The Wm. E. Nagel Underkating Co. funeral directors and embalmers, 322 Wabasha street, between Third and Fourth streets. Telephone 508 50 day or night. Those of our patrones have to master published must get the same in this office not later than Thursday, otherwise it may be crowded out. There will be a party of about sixty over on a chartered car from Minneapolis Day 25th, to attend the Old Malds' Convention at Pilgrim Baptist church. The Victoria Burlesques are coming to the Star Theatre next week. This is one of the finest aggregations on the road and crowded houses will be the rule. Persons destring to visit the Appeal office are hereby notified that it has been removed from the fifth to the tenth, from 109 and 110, in the star, Union Block. If your hair straight? If not set haircuts to Oxonion Ox Marrow Co. 16 Kabash avenue, Chicago, Ill., a bottle of Oxonion Ox Marrow and you can easily straight it. TRY THE MEALS AT JOHN GOD FREY'S. NO. 148 EAST NINETT STREET, BETWEEN ROBERT ANT JACKSON, AND YOU WILL NOT WISH TO EAT ANY OTHERS. The Sodalites May Queen party at twin city hall next Tuesday evening. The children who are to dance the Frolic will be beautiful to behold. Don't miss it. Pilgrim Baptist church, Cedar and Summit. Services, 10:45 a.m.; 8: p. m. Rev W. D. Carter, pastor. Morning: "The Armour of God." Evening: "The Earth." Sunday school, 12:30 p.m. If you wish a good gait, hair cut or shampoo cut at Richard Counsby neat shop, No. 274% Minnesota street. First-class workmen only. Satisfaction guaranteed. Music for all occasions furnished on short notice. Elk Express, G. D. Charleston, prop. packing and shipping; hauling of all items in large or small quantities. When you wish anything in his line give him a call. Telephone, Main 1920-J 1. Office 63 East Sixth street. At the Metropolitan tomorrow night and the first half of the week the bill will be Howard Kyle in "Nathan Hale." Jessie Bartlett Davis and a vaudieville company will be at the Metropolitan the last half of next week. Several of our ladies are working hard, selling tickets in the contest for the Old Malds' convention concert at Pilgrim Baptist church. Monday evening, we will be the prize winner, either a gold watch or a wheel, and second prize a gold ring. 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 *argon, Room 410 Washburn building, Fifth street, opposite Court*. House. To 4 p. m., 7 to 8 p. m. Telephone. Main, 1738- J. I. Residence, 453 Carroll street. Telephone, Dale, 464- Ls. Those who wish to reive. in reparts evidencing the highest style of culinary art in their preparation; or, in other words, those who wish to eat good, wholesome, home-cooked meat, whether chicken, beef, or roast. Freddy's, No. 148 East Ninth street, near Jackson. John Godfrey, No. 148 East Ninth street, between Robert and Jackson, is prepared to take care of a few roomers at reasonable rates. Transients accommodated best when they come home-cooked when the city. If you doubt it, try them once and you'll be convinced. The Knights of the Round Table club hereby issues a call to all Arro-American citizens of the Twin Cities to be present at its meeting Monday evening, May 27, at 8:00 p. m., at room 410. Washburn Building, Fifth street between Wabasha and Cedar, St. Paul. Business relative to all citizens. Rev. J. H. Hale, president; Philip H. Hale, secretary. Tickets are out for the Old Male's Convention, assisted by the Philharmonics, in a grand concert, at Pilgrim Baptist church May 27th. Two prizes will be given to those selling highest number of tickets over one hundred—1st, a lady's gold watch; 2nd, a girl's gold watch; 3rd, a woman's Mrs. W. D. Carter for particulars; or Mrs. L. J. Witers, 1117 South Sixth street, Minneapolis. The constanty increasing number of visitors to the cemeteries on Memorial Day has made it necessary for the management of the cemeteries to exer- BALL IN BEARVILLE. I—One strike. A close the utmost caution to avoid accidents. Realizing the danger, the trustees of Oakland cemetery have adopted a rule admitting only visitors on foot after the close of any services of a patrol car or religious service, which may be held in the cemetery on that day. St. James A. M. E. church, Fuller and Jay streets, Rev. J. C. Anderson, pastor. Sunday is the grand rally day for a new church. Bishop Grant will visit the church, Dr. R. C. Ransom, whom he has invited from Chicago, comes and takes one service. Dr. Geo. H. Brigman, president of Hammel university, will preach at 3 p. m. The old and the new services are supplied, will sing. Every body will report money given or raised. "The Royal." No. 374 Minnesota street, formerly owned by Thomas Jefferson & Son, has changed hands, and the family's Walker, formerly manager for Tenan Jones, of Chicago. He has as fluid dispensers Harris Martin, better known as Black Pearl, who recently retired from the business for the last ten years, and George perts in the business, and the place will be conducted in a first-class manner. The patronage of the public is solicited. All of the gentlemen are exited. The story of the new colonial drama "At Valley Forge," which comes to the Grand the week of May 26, promises to furnish a notable example of dramatic construction in the nice balance of comedy and dramatic effects. It is the subject of our stylish colonial period, and is replete with many sensational surprises and a splendid heart interest, which together with the comedy is said to round out the whole and mates the play and the production one more time. The book is credited with being elaborate, and the scenic environment stupendous and complete in detail. Messys, Lester and Co. promise a cast of unusual excellence, with Mr. Wm. L. Roberts and Miss Olive Martin as the features. The Old Maids' convention, assisted by the Philharmonics of Minneapolis, concert at Pilgrim Baptist church evening, May 27. Admission 10 cents. PART I. Old Malds' Convention Jerusha Blae Banges, president; Mitty Cannon; Rebecca Retrace, secretary; Myrte Roberts; Minty Clovert, Ludy Brock; Mariana Millsa Plack; Sadie Sample; Desire A Mann, Vertebrate Sample; Ann Ellen Patterby, English; Ann Ellen Patterby; Minnie Holder; May Haverman, Hester Keys; Petunia Pickles, Emma Helm; Serena Hasen, Lizzie Witheres; Charity Hopeoged, Nellie Kellum; Ratchel Ketcham, Jennie Tucker; Blaise Blisa, Augusta Gurest, Anthony Mann; Prof. Maker Beux, Jos. Quinn. Costumes—Old-fashioned and fantastic. Refreshments served by the ladies. Endurance of California's Trees Astonishing as the figures of heights and circumferences of the big trees of California may seem, one is still more surprised at the age of some of the trees, which cannot be less than 2,500 to 3,000 years old, says an English magazine. Think it! When Saul was anointed King of Israel these vast columns began to break their way through the soil. Yet they have endured while Israel fell before Babylon. Babylon before Persia, Persia before Babylon, Babylon before Rome, Rome rose and fell, and the building up of Britain's empire by century. It would seem that the California redwood trees are also imperishable, except through the axe of the woodman—Milwaukee Wisconsin. The White House Hawks The White House house keeper is wondering if a pair of hawks that made their home about the executive mansion for years will return this spring. The white mansion during the entire winter, but a few months ago they disappeared. If they put in an appearance they will probably be shot, for they make sad havoc among the robin, starlings and blackbirds that are seen in the trees and bushes of the White House grounds. The pair of hawks are extremely sharp, and have evaded the gun of the keeper for several years—Washington Letter. 2-A foul t Defective Page THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER Frenches bis Malden Sermon at Betheda Baptist Church Minneapolis. The subject of this sketch was born in Whistler, Ala., near Mobine. He was educated in the common schools of Whistler and the military academy of Mobile. His father being a Baptist minister of reputation attempted to persuade his son Joe to enter the ministry, but without avail. Subsequently young Reid left home to see the metropolitan cities of the states. He located in this state, in the city of Minneapolis, where he married Miss Augusta Coleman, one son being the result of the union. Mr. Reid served on the police force five years; was head waiter of the Nicolet Hotel three years; editor and proprietor of the colored journal of this city nearly two years. He also attended the state university law department two years, having in mind the ministry at that time. Mr. Reid has been studying theology privately for two years. He says that he never intends to stop until he reaches the highest round in the ladder. He delivered the following sermon as his maiden effort: of this world. Nothing comes to the tollers in God's service by chance. All things are carefully planned and minutely governed by him who made all things, and his plans which are made known to the listening heart, and not to allow our hearts to be troubled. Out of the heart proceedeth both good and evil, and the heart is a choice to make a choice. All things opposite man nature is the choice which God A. B. desires us to make; other than that forms the germ of a troubled heart. Let us have courage to make the right choice, for the individual alone is the only one who can ensconced in the human body can conceive and that is his power of choice. He above all others knows when he chooses aright. The law of conscience beareth witness to his choice, and we cannot err, and having made our choice God's wishes let us dive deep into God's solution of a troubled heart, and that he gave us breath to serve him will give us eternal victory. Mr. Sprockets—Don't you know, Miss Daisy, that I love 1111777 3. Miss Daley Wheeler-Ah! what were you about to remark when the bridge broke, Mr. Sprockett? THE MASTER OF THE MUSEUM Attorney for Merchant Tailor - Your honor, we have decided to abandon the printout, my client informs me that even the livery pays him for a suit of clothes. Attorney for Merchant Tailor—Your honor, we have decided to abandon the case. The plaintiff, my client, informs me that every man on the jury owes him for a suit of clothes. Two men please God—who serves him guilty as his heart deceases he knocks him when he seeks him with all his heart because he knows him not—Iran Painin. 3-Strike two. A bear with a stick in his mouth is walking away from another bear who is lying on the ground. THE WINNING TICKET REPUBLICAN NOMINEES FOR COUNTY OFFICES. Strong Men Selected for each Office—Strong Party Platform—Daniel M. Jackson Represents the Race on the County Ticket. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reid have removed to No. 1117 Kith St. S. Little Alidine Gift of Chicago is visiting Mrs. J. Robertson of 1104 28th street. Miss Anne Williams and Miss Vinnie Granger are visiting friends in Des Moines, Ia. The mock trial was postponed for the evening of the 31st, on account of the inclement weather. Wives, why have your husbands bald headed when Madame Pierre can make the hair come in? Miss Anna Brock of Hotel de Temple, was called to the bedside of her sick mother at St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Neal's daughter Cora is sick with the scarlet fever, but is on the way to recovery. The tickets for the mock trial against Carrie Nation are out; price 15 cents, instead of 10 cents. Mrs. Falls will give a musical entertainment at her residence, 812 9th street south, on the 30th of May. Mrs. Lena Regan expects to attend the conference at Cedar Rapids, la, the 28th of May. Mr. William M. Noble and Mrs. Frances Scott were united in Marriage last week by Rev. M. W. Witers. Pride of Minnesota, K. of P. No. 5, meets first and third Thursday at Alexander hull, 27 and 29 South 6th st. The calisthenics drill given by Mrs. M. O. Cannon will take place at Bethesda on the 29th of May. All invited. The little child of Mrs. Ellen Idler and grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan on 22nd street, died Wednesday at Dr. R. S. Brown has moved his office into the Century Building. No. 67 Fourth street south, rooms 405 and 406. Office 'phone. N. W., 2321-J-1 Main. The Mistfit Clothing Parlors is the place to get the best clothes at the lowest prices. They will make them fit you, too. No. 241 Nicolove Ave. The members and friends tendered their heart-felt sympathy to Mrs. W. St. Brooks, on the death of her father, Mrs. Ville of St. Paul, who died Tuesday. The cantata, "Under the Palms," will be rendered June 3rd under the management of Mrs. Frances De Leo. Under the auspices of the Dorcas Society. The Appeal is mailed to most of the homes of the people of the Twin Cities, and if you wish matters to reach you, you must publish them in the Appeal. Can anyone answer this question? Why is it that people want the good things about themselves printed in THE APPEAL and ask by request to please keep and so out? Don't forget the grand rally June 9th at Bethesda. Rev. D. Butler has why is it that people want the good things has had play in the practice. Writers will up the play in about two weeks. Come over and help us. All unsolicited corrections sent to THE APPEAL should be accompanied with the expense of the printing, as our last writer well knows. We cannot run a paper on wind. A hint to the wise is sufficient. James L. Curtis, Esq., attorney at law, who for several months past has been in the legal department of the State Department of the practice of law. His offices are suite 412. Northwestern Building. Telephone, Northwestern and Twin City. Mrs. B. F. Plerce has moved to 1127 Third avenue south. All persons desiring designe, hair tonic or shampooing, hair care, telephone 2855-2 L. Main. Romade, 25 cents; shampooing, 25 and 50 cents; hair tonic, 25 cents. All calls promptly attended in the Twin Cities. The Knights of the Round Table club hereby issues a call to all Afro-American citizens of the Twin Cities to be present at its meeting Monday through Friday, 4:10, Washburn Building, Fifth street between Wabasha and Cedar, St. Paul. Business relative to all citizens. Rev. Dr. P. A. Hubert, president; Philip F. Hale, secretary. The oratorical contest to be given at June 4th in church Tuesday, 6th, 4th will be composed of a contest representing each of the four Sunday schools. The winner will receive a gold medal. The judges will also differ in their choice of a gold medal will be awarded the one selling the highest number of tickets. Admission 15 cts. A party of about sixty will take a trolley ride from Minneapolis to St Paul to attend the Old Maids convention, assisted by the Philharmonics in a grand concert at the Pilgrim Baptist church Monday evening, May 17, 1991. Fare, 25 cents the round trip, including admission into the concert. Car leaves at 7:00 p.m. Be on time! We will wait for you fifteen minutes. The report of Bethesda Baptist church for the year ending May first, shows fifty-four persons have been received into membership. Total amount of money raised, $1,155.99. This is a decided increase over last year's efforts and is working as never before. This has been brought about largely by the persistent efforts of our present pastor, Rev. M. W. Withers. The members and friends of St. Peter's church tended a reception to Bishop Grant at the church Monday morning, usual good and instructive talks, which all present enjoyed. At 10 o'clock all retired to the church basement, where refreshments were served. A very pretty table, prepared for the bishop in the guest, was set in the center of the room, pretty decorated with flowers. Mr. W. M. Jenkins, the well-known hotel man of Minneapolis, has leased the flat No. 9 Second street north and has remodeled and refurbished it with new furnishings. He is also lived in a desirable location, being one block from the Nicollet house and three blocks from the West hotel. The rooms will be let to those who desire neat and comfortable rooms at reasonable rates. Call at No. 9 Second street north for flat for W. M. Jenkins, proprietor. Bishop Grant arrived in our city Saturday morning at 8 o'clock, and was greeted by the Rev. Butter. Bishop Grant visited the city to be present at the grand rally held at St. Peter's church last Sunday, May 19, and to attend to business of importance. The Sunday service was held at St. Peter's church for; however, those who attended the morning service were highly pleased with Bishop Joyce. Bishop Grant preached in the afternoon and evening. The rally money, cash on hand, raised Sunday was some $10,000 and a large list of sponsors, including Epiphany organizations, which will be brought in later on. The fire that destroyed nearly all of the city of Jacksonville, Fla., consumed also several churches, one college and an institute. Many homes of thrifty citizens have gone up in the flames. Edward Waters college of the A. M. E. church, Grant chapel A. M. E. church, Blenzeer M. E. church, Trinity M. E. church, Bethel A. M. E. church, Christian church, Harmony and Trinity Baptist churches are among the large number that were burned to the ground. A. M. E. church of the M. E. church, A. M. E. church, Pulpit Bible and one hymn book. Rev. D. W. Gillisle, P. E. of the A. M. E. church, is a large loser. He had several houses in the district destroyed. Mrs. M. Moore, widow of the late, BlahpMoore, of the A. M. E. church, lost all of the home. The insurance of the M. Zion A. M. E. church and the Edward Waters college amounts only to $15,000. the banquet complimentary to Bishop Abraham Grant, D. at D. at St James First A. M. E. church, 405 sixth avenue south, May 22, by Rev. D. E. Mitchie, by Mrs. D. E. Mitchell, the nictet banquets ever given in our city. The rain prevented many from attending. A very nice program was rendered, and music was furnished by the St. James choir. Rev. C. B. Mitchie, dressed with flowers of rain, each of the palms by Mr. Lou White and a solo, "Calvary," by Mrs. F. B. Pierre were rendered. A very large table set in T shape, decorated with flowers of rain, each of the room. The toasts were; "The Negro of To-morrow," by Rev. C. B. Mitchell; "Frederic Douglass," by Wm. M Morris; "The Origin of Col- onialism," by Rev. C. T. Trowbridge. All of the speeches were very good. Pen cannot compliment each speech as Rev. Butter did. However, they were all the very fine speeches, but first in the mind and eyes of the people, made one of the best talks ever heard. The bishop is a fine man a quick thinker and a good talker. Taken all in all, the banquet was the best of the day. Much credit is due to Rev. D. E. Butter and his charming wife. Mothers That Are Too Kind. The so-called "good mother" is too frequently really a bad one. She makes mistakes, and never ends her voluntary slavery to them. So far as she is concerned, as a mother finds her chief joy in being a constant slave to her boys and girls, one need complain; but such a course ruins the children. They grow up in a world of women, without self-control or discipline of mind or body, and utterly ignorant of that flower of courtesy which each human being should wear forever, and fadeless, making the wearisome places of human life enduring, and beautiful, the most beautiful girl in the world, if she then herself self alone, and shows it by bad manners, merits only contempt. DR. D. D. HOWARD, Has succeeded to the presidency of the St. Paul College of Osteopathy. He is one of the most successful practitioners in the city and will continue his practice, making a speciality of female fractures, spinal and nervous diseases. Suits 304-6 Globe Building, corner Fourth and Cedar. Great Bargains in PIANOS We offer the following exception- al bargains this week in use upright- One Bent & Co., only $91 One Gabler, only $100 One Emerson, only $105 One Fischer, only $115 One Hunting, & Co., only $125 One Chickering, only $155 One Bush & Gerts $185 One Steinway, only $105 One Knabe, only $175 One Fringer, only $190 One Vose & Sons, only $250 One Shaw $250 These are the greatest bargains ever offered in St. Paul. Elegant stock of furniture, Rose & Sons, Kurtzmann, Wesley and others. Terms, Cash or $10 per mourth. Call or write at once to RAUDENBUSH SINNITT PAUL MASSACHUSETTS ST. PAUL, LARGEST MINNESOTA Plano House. Why does the boy hate the beer? He doesn't—he loves it because it is Hamm's delicious, brown it is the medicine his kind must drink because that he distresses. Never mind he is to have a drink of the pure an ticle afterwards to take the bad taste away. Hamm's St. Paul Beer Drink a beer you know is pure. Thea.Hamm.Brewing Ca. Tel. 972 co St.Paul, Minn. Agents Everywhere. Low Rates for the Pan-American Exposition MONTHLY RATE BULLETIN On May 6, 13, 20 and 27, THE NORTH-WESTERN LINE will sell tickets at rate of $10.00 Round Trip between Minneapolis, St. Paul or Duluth and Buffalo, good returning five days from date of sale, and returning six days from April to September 30, 1991. PanAmerican Excursion tickets will be sold at rate of Fare and One-Third ($31.33) for Round Trip, good returning sixteen days from the NORTH-WESTERN LINE operates TEN fine, fast trains daily between Minneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth and Chicago, and by this line you have choice of Six Routes from Chicago to Via The North-Western LINE you can leave Minneapolis or St. Paul in the morning, and enjoy a day ride on the Picturesque Wisconsin; you can leave early in the evening on either the FAST MAIL or the famous. North-Western LIMITED, the finest train in the world, trains from Chicago to Buffalo or late you wish to spend the evening in the Twin Cities, you can take the ATLANTIC EXPRESS, the late night train to Chicago, via THE North-Western LINE, which travels to Buffalo early second morning. Ask your home agent for tickets via this first-class line, and for Pam American illustrated booklets and folders endure a postage to T. W. TEASDALE, General Passenger Agent. ST. PAUL, MINN Dr. W. J. HURD, 01 E. 7th, St. Paul. Pat. system of ocea tracting teeth without pain. 25 years' successful use in thousands of mexico Plates. widely Crowned. Fili- linga Popular society. WM. E. NAGEL. F. C. LISTER. William E. Nagel Understanding Co. Bachelor and Commissary. Lady attendant, if requested. No. 322 Wa- baha st. Philadelphia Fourth Telephone 988, day or night. THE "WORLD'S SIFAIRCITY" VIEWED BY THE APPEAL MAN. A Compilation of a Number of Happenings, Social and Otherwise, Among the Afro-Americans of the Second City of This Glorious Union. By Daylight Along the Mississippi THE APPEAL is without question the best advertising medium through which to reach the Afro-Americans of Chicago. The most beautiful river scenery in the world is between St. Paul and Chicago. Our "Scenic Express" leaves Minneapolis at 7:30, St. Paul 8:05 a.m., and reaches Winona 10:14, La Crosse 12:14 p.m., Dubuque 3:44 and Chicago at 9:35 p.m. An interesting and comfortable trip. Mrs. Hopkins, 2414 Dearborn street, has fully recovered from a recent spell of sickness to the delight of her numerous friends. Mrs. K. Bills and mother, Mrs. Jones, and sisters, Miss Sallie and Leuisa Jones, have moved to 3728 Dearborn street. Ask Your Home Agent to Ticket You by the Burlington. Subscribers for THE APPEAL who wish to discontinue the paper must send written notice to the office, properly dated and signed. Mr. J. Q. Adams, of St. Paul, who has been the guest of Messrs. Benagh and Jeff. Porter for several days, left Thursday for his home. Don’t attend the Fisk Club meeting. Meet Mr. G. Atge Presbyterian church for the benefit of Fisk University. Best local talent. Mrs. Lucy Howard-Smith and husband are now at home, 3700 Dearborn street. The young couple are looking splendidly since their return home. Mrs. J. Q. Adams and children, of St. Paul, who have been the guests of Mrs. Walter Jenkins, No. 6120 Ada street, left Thursday for their home. Mr. Daniel Troy Brantley, formerly of Chicago, but now a resident of Manzanillo, Cuba, was a welcome visitor at THE APPEAL office on Tuesday. James A. Scott, attorney-at-law, can be found at THE APPEAL office during business hours. Prompt attention and legal business entrusted to his care. Do you want to preach? Learn at home. Send two-cent stamp to Prof. R. B. Hewitt for catalogue of Correspondence Bible School, 2008 Magazine street, New Orleans, La. It is rumored that the C. B. & Q. authorities are seriously contemplating a change in the dress as porters on all the passenger trains of the road, instead of the white trainmen. Prof. J. W. Hall gave a benefit for Mrs. Lillian Hudgins at Arlington Hall Wednesday night, which was very largely attended and netted something over $20 for the unfortunate woman. Rev. Dr. A. J. Carey, pastor of Quinca Chapel, has accepted an invitation to deliver the commencement address to the graduating class of Straight University of New Orleans on the 27th inst. Stephen Pacini, white, was shot early Tuesday morning in a State street saloon. He is at Mercy hospital, where he was fired the shot, and he was arrested. Pacini is in a bad condition. Last Friday evening a committee of ladies gave a social at the residence of Mrs. Arthur Wells, 3539 Dearborn街, complimentary to Mr. Charles Bentley, business and Dawn." Quite a number were present and had a pleasant time. The Monarch Insect and Contagious Disease Exterminator kills insects, bugs, moths, mosquitoes, ants and silver bugs instantly. By mail, 12 cents in stamps. Northern Eel Skin and Oil Co., Geo. Jas. Washington, Mgr., 183 Washington street, Chicago. Monday evening the Eighth Bandalion band and non-commissioned staff gave a dance and reception at between Woolsey Thirty-seventh street, between Woolsey and Mainly through the efforts of L. Col. J. H. Johnson, adjutant, the affair was a grand success. Charlie Grant, the Columbia Giant's crack second baseman, and who was the "Indian" on Musyge McGraw's Baltimore team, has gone to that city to play second base for McGraw. This team will play second trial. We hope that he will play this time and teach the boys that an Afro-American can play star ball. The United Brethren of Friendship of Chicago had their annual parade and sermon last Sunday. The order, headed by its own brass band, march, down Dearborn to Twenty-second street, down Dearborn to Oppenheim, where the Rev. J. F. Thomas prescheduled the annual sermon to a large and appreciative audience. The Appomattox Club, 3144 Wabash avenue, will hereafter, on every Friday afternoon, from 1 to 6 o'clock, open exclusively for ladies. No gentlemen will be admitted during these hours, but the method of entertainment will be left to the ladies. The large and spacious apartment of the handsome furnished club will be completely at their command. Ex-Commissioner Edward H. Wright can be found by his clients and friends at his new office, suite 421, 260 South Clark street. A visit to the commodoious offices of Mr. Wright will convince anyone that he is doing a good job. B. F. Mosely has been a branch office with Mr. Wright and can be found there between the hours of 12 m. and 2 p. m. A Good "Con" Talk Mrs. Anna Lee, wife of Mr. Henry Lee, died Sunday morning, May 19, having been sick for many weeks, and been sick for Wednesday morning from residence, 173 East morning street. Mrs. Lee leaves a husband and a sons, one of whom is now lying quite a lament; a mother, sisters, a host of relatives, a friend, to mourn her loss. Mr. and Mrs. Lee have been married thirty-one years, and are old residents of Chicago. The musical and literary concert for the benefit of Fisk University of Nashville, Tenn., at Grace Presbyterian Church, by the Fisk Club, on Monday most entertaining and enjoyable to be a most entertaining and enjoyable to be a Fisk University is a most deserving institution, and it is to be hoped that the concert will prove a financial success. Mr. and L. Cummings, Richard B. Hirschman, and others will participate in the concert. Nicoll the Pailor The True Reformers, an Afro-American order that has been unusually successful in Virginia and other states, and which has paid out over $688 million recently had established several branches in Chicago and promises to do much good for its members. This order, besides owning and operating several stores, a newspaper, several thousand acres of land, has a bank, which has been in operation for ten years, the stock of which pays a handsome dividend semi-annually. The G. A. R. encampment was held last week in Poorhill, Ill., and a number of the members of John Brown Port No. 50 and W. R. Corps No. 14 attended and report a delightful time and return home charmed with the beauty of the bluffs and Poorla hospitality. Mrs. Agnes Moody, the mother president of Corps No. 14, was shirred and congratulated upon her safe return from Paris. Among those who attended the encampment were: Comrades Mat Hewitt, J. Empty, Theo. Gladwyn, G. Gladwyn, and Mrs. Ida M. Briggs, Mrs. M. Britton, Mrs. Eva Trice, Mrs. Mary Coleman and Mrs. M. Richardson. With a family to buy Shoes for should trade here. Every advantage is offered as regards style and low price. The musical and literary concert for the benefit of Fisk University of Nashville, Tenn., at Grace Presbyterian Church, by the Fisk Club, on Monday evening, May 27th, promises be a most entertaining and enjoyable experience, most deserving institution, and it is hoped that the concert will prove a financial success. Miss Sally Jones, Mrs. L. W. Cummings, Richard B. Harrison, Mrs. Fanny Hall Clint, Mrs. Washington, Chicago's favorite, and Master Richard K. Clark, of San Francisco, recommended as a first-class vistant, will participate in the concert. The program will begin at 8:30 sharp. "You too?" Everyone smokes the strictly High Grade DUKE OF PARMA CIGARS HART & MURPHY, MNFRS. ST. PAUL, MINN. An event of no little importance in religious circles will be the first congress of the Historical and Literary Society of the Fourth Episcopal Disp. Society of the African Methodist Episcopal third church in the July. Bishop Grant, Lee and Tyrell will be present, as well as several other lights of the church, among whom will be Revs. J. M. Henderson, of Philadelphia; J. F. Hurst, of Philadelphia; J. W. Hurst, of N. J.; W. M. Flagg, of Memphis Tenn.; L. H. Reynolds, of Norfolk Va.; R. R. Downs, of Indianapolis; C. M. Tanner, of Philadelphia, and many others. Sessions of congress will be interesting and a highly interesting and very anticipated. THE APPEAL will publish the full program very soon. James Lyons, white, has been certified as a pipeman in company 21, composed of Afro-American members. Chief Swieve asked for an Afro-American fremant, but there was none highlighed. The company will be chosen, and the civil service commission refused to discriminate in their choice of men. Chief Swieve says he is satisfied there will be no trouble in the company. The merit board pondered deeply over the choice, and the war would be precipitated. But it developed that there are other white members in the company. HAVE SEEN YOU THE GordonHat M. L. Strook, captain; Louis Palmer, engineer, and William Hopkins, assistant engineer of the com-mers are white. The other members are African-American. Richard T. Caesar, Pipemen Joseph Wickliffe, Frank Wright and Benjamin F. Ramsey and Drivers Marshall Ward and Anthony Mackeus. There was a time when every member except the officers were Afro-Americans, but recently were African-Americans by the civil service commission on the roster. Headquarters for the Gordon. Met at the residence of Mrs. F. H. Clint Thursday afternoon, May 18. Quite a large number of women were present. All women's clubs are getting ready for the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs that Buffalo in the early part of July, to attend a convention erected as delegate to that convention at Fannie Hall-Clint, and they are confident they have made a good choice. The afternoon program was in the club of Mrs. Clint, who gave to the club the book "The Man with the Hoe," and the poem name for discussion. The poem and picture were loaned by Mr. Charles S. Sager, the young man who came to curate and rehearsed and presented the book "Master and Dawn," Mr. Edwin Markham and the poem and the painting is an exact copy of the original. The club was delighted to see and hear the "Man with theoe" a much-talked-of poem. In addition to her letter from C. C. Canahan, Alaska, was read, in which she beautifully describes his journey from San Francisco to Fort Gibbon, Alaska: Mr. Hancock's letters are always full of gold mention about that region of gold mining and the club is always glad to hear from the club. M. Anderson presided. After the meeting a lunch was served by hostess. The club is about to give a series of so-called first will be given at Mrs. Arthur Wells, 5359 Dearborn street, May 27. Our New American Mammoth THE BEST AND LARGEST MANGLE FIRST ONE IN THE STATE. Lowest Prices on Flat Work SHIRTS, 10o. COLLARS and OUFFS, 10. Confidential Man for President of Billion Dollar Trust Mr. Joseph L. Ray, head of the information bureau of the Carnegie Steel Works in Pittsburgh, is in the city. He is here for the purpose of arranging for the construction of a private car for Charles M. Schwab, president of the United Steel Company generally referred to as the billionaire, to be built by the Pullman Company and to cost $35,000, this being the price Mr. Ray agreed to Wednesday. Mr. Ray, to whose care has been intrusted all of the details of the contract, is one of the most pictureque figures in the employ of the United Company. Of the many thousand employees of the huge corporation perhaps he stands the closest "to its president." is about all there is to some advertisements, especially in the clothing business. It is absolutely necessary to convince an intelligent buyer that he is buying a $15.00 or $20.00 suit for $5.00. For the past two days Mr. Ray has been busy inspecting the various models for private palace cars in the offices of the Pullman Company. He has several trips to Pullman. After a threemonth visit to the plans of cars now in the Pullmanaires, he decided that what Mr. Schwab wanted was something a trifle superior to and more complete than any yet made. The usual price of a palace car is, roughly speaking, $40,000. Ray was empowered to same double sum, or even more provided the car was built just exactly as the Mr. Schwab desired. That isn't our way of doing business. We claim to, and do make, the best Suits and Overcoats to order, that can possibly be produced for the money—$20.00 to $45.00. A glimpse at our windows will convince you of the fact. Orders placed this week will be ready for delivery next Friday. Keep your money at home by having your clothes made in St. Paul. "I had carte blanche orders from 'M. Schwab to spare no expense," sait 'M. Schwab to know just exactly that Mr. Schwab treats me better, Iatter, I think I shall be able to satisfy him." "The car will be the regulator seat for me and I will be a conduit wo state-rooms, a dressing-room, dining-room, a bath-room, and a EVERY Mother With a family to buy Shoes for should trade here. Every advantage is offered as regards style and low price. With a family to buy Shoes for should trade here. Every advantage is offered as regards style and low price. EVERY CHILD NEEDS SHOES. Misses' Tan Shoes, in all the new spring styles, for $1.25, $1.35 and $1.75. Children's Tan Shoes, new leathers and pretty shapes, for 49c, 85c, 90c, $1.25 and $1.50. For the new spring styles, SEE OUR WINDOWS. TREADWELL SHOE CO. 129-131 E. SEVENTH ST. BETWEEN JACKSON & ROBT BEFORE AND AFTER TREATMENT. OZONIZED OX MARROW THE ORIGINAL -COPTRIGHTED. Straightens kinky hair quickly and easily so that you can do it yourself at home no matter how kinky or curly your hair is. It also cures and drutft, stops the hair from breaking off or falling out, nourishes the scalp and makes the hair grow. Warranted harmless. Sold over forty years. Beware of imitations. Get the Original Ozenized Ox Marrow, as if never fat is to make the hair straight, soft and beautiful. Only 50 cents. Sold by dealers or we will ship you express paid, one bottle for $5 cents; three for $1.40. Write your name and address plainly to OZONIZED OX MARROW CO., 76Washak, Inc. Lindeke's Apple of Blossom Flour STANDS ALONE. ```markdown ``` Men's Shoes $3.50 That's the whole story in a mansuit. All the two medals either in style, size, or sort of leather. Sort of leather. sort of money representation here. Come — and get all money's worth. W. R. MORRIS Attorney at Law 617 Guaranty Loan BFd. Minneapolis The Wonderful Witch. Place how do your Witch have to She twine, lime, starch, falls, and TELLS YOUR PORTUN THE WORLD'S FORTUNE Witch - 2 you and Ender you are you thing it, couvne a crew meat has a meaning, and your place her on your rear burning and twisting, and tions to the sky, will tell whether she thinks he constant or changing gettie, foulis, etc. This will tell her what you will tell her Seed to cis, in slower or witches (9 for age); and witches (9 for age); and The Wonderful Witch Place how you go with the witch She twisting you caught, fell, and tells YOU TELLS YOU FORWITTE The Witch will attune the witch to the Endor and you will amount $g$. Just then you will with high magic. They move must hear me, and I must hear you and watch and hand and watch refer to the printed directions they will tell you to the witch's possessions or possessions or changes continent or change- ing grids, fortunes, etc. They will tell what all Send to c.i. in aff. letters stamps and receive witches (8 for $gp.); and also for calls in college calls. Randolph Novetty Adv. Company Union City, Indiana, U. S. R. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of kitchen. An observation-room will be made entirely of plate glass. Onyx stone will be used largely for the floor and walls, and the wood will be used for the floor. Onyx stone will be one of the principal features. Mr. Ray was born in Charlestown, Va., and is a graduate of Howard University, D.W. C. He is 36 years old. And Mr. Ray is an Afro-American. For many years he was one of the most important positions in the gift of the corporation, and, as head of the information bureau in Pittsburg, he has stood as the velvet buffer between Mr. Schwab and the public. He last night for Pittsburgh, will retell the story in days, when he expects to be able to look over and correct the plans for the car. Bletha A son to Mrs. Lena Miller. 2549 La Salle street; Mrs. W. A. Paulson. A son to Mrs. Nelle Savage. 292 Jansen avenue; Dr. M. A. Griffin. A son to Mrs. Wilson A. Roberts. 3507 Dearborn street; Dr. J. A. Kelley. a son to Mrs. Mary H. McCutcheon. 3543 Dearborn street; Dr. E. S. Miller. A son to Mrs. Grace Carter, 2132 Archer avenue; Dr. E. Cadwell. A daughter to Mrs. Perry Jordan, 2318 Dearborn street; Dr. A. W. Williams. Deaths. Mrs. Julia King, 2821 Dearborn street. Mrs. Delia Walker, County Hospital. Anna Burroughs, 4553 Armour avenue. Myrtle Macon, 2133 Clark street. Mrs. Anna Lee, 173 East Sixty-fourth street. Grace Presbyterian Church. Children's Day will be observed Sunday, June 9 by the Grace Presbyterian Sunday school. Preparations are being made for an interesting program. The officers and teachers are also planning to give the school an outing in August at some point away from home. The school is joined by the Endeavor Society has arranged for an entertainment which will be given at the church Tuesday evening, June 4. The proceeds will be used toward free transfusion for the school. The Endeavor Society meeting will be led tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock by Miss Margaret Malcolm, south division superintendent of missionary work. You are invited to meet the president of the South Division Union visited the society last Sunday. BARRACKS FOR SERVANTS. London Hears of an Alleged American Idea. How to obtain domestic servants—that is a problem which the Women's Industrial Council is just now taking a very active part in endeavoring to solve, says the London Telegraph. With this object a sub-committee of Business met at the council's office in Business Street, Strand, order to hear the view of the managers on the subject. The committee is doing its best to get light thrown on the matter from every available source, and gave close attention to Mr. Mighels' suggestion for the formation of a domestic servants' brigade, with military organization, training and rigid condition of service, so far as hours, wages, food and sleeping accommodations are concerned. A similarity it may be mentioned, has already been the case with a very far amount of success, Mr. Mighels, who is an American, suggests that a company might be floated for the purpose of erecting barracks where girls could be gathered together from various sources, and thoroughly trained in all branches of domestic work. Before such girls went out into service, he would stipulate with their employers that the hours of work should be limited to the day, and that the conditions regulating their employment should correspond with those under which girls work in factories. Such conditions, he feels sure could be secured, as it is well known that the amount of work is only equal to about one-tenth of the demand. It has been proved, he points out, that the Metropolitan Association for Befriending Servants has only been able to work with twenty two who applied with what they twenty who applied with what they institution which the institution which the suggests comes into being, Mr. Mighels, considers that it would be advisable for girls to register themselves for two years, during which time they should subscribe, say 25 per week to the funds; and, in the event of their being out of employment any time, they should be allowed to return to the barber and act in the capacity of instructors to the probationary. Whether this scheme will come to anything or not remains to be seen. It will be considered by the committee before whom it was laid. People often wonder how the natives in Africa contrive to transmit news with apparently miraculous rapidity across miles of bush and desert. The explanation is a simple one. They use the telephone. The Sudanese use telephone is nothing like the one in the international countries. It is of two kinds—a hard tape and a tam-tam. The tasm can be made to transmit seven distinct notes, by means of a slice of tree bark, which is placed on the outside of the tasm at varying distance from the mouthpiece. By means of this instrument sounds can be heard at a distance of 200 meters, and mesages are frequently transmitted as much as 200 miles in a single day by these primitive telephones. In its forcoming bulletin the State Board of Health will say the people of Indiana lose $15,000 a day on account of the adulteration of common food products. An investigation of the matter by the board will wide spread adulteration efforts, a ysis of a sample of coffee, taken to the office of the board at the state house shows the sample to contain 10.5 percent of moisture and borax. Unadulterated roasted coffee should not contain more than 4 per cent water, the board says, and the sample amounted to 11.2 percent Indianapolis News. MOST WORSHIPPEL GRAND LODGE OF MINNESOTA, A. P. AND A. M. JOHN N. NAZL, Grand Master. 822 Boston Blk., Minnesapolis, Minn. WM. R. MONNIS, Grand Secretary. 817 Guaranty Bldg., Minnesapolis, Minn. PIONEER LODGE NO. 1. A. P. AND A. M., meets first and third Mondays of each month at Minesota Hall, Minnesapolis, W. M.; at 8:00 P. M., H. G. Johnson, W. M.; at A. Hilyard, Sec., 124 Atwater St. MINNESOTA LODGE NO. 2. A. P. AND A. M., meets first and third Mondays of each month at Minesota Hall, No. 319 Wabasha street, at 8:00 P. M., J. H. Charleston, W. M.; at G. J. Charleston, Sec., 416 St. Anthony Ave. WM. STIVENS LODGE NO. 3, A. F. AND A. M., meets second and fourth Mondays of each month at Masonic Hall, No. 319 Wabasha Street, at 8:30 P.M. D.F. Beasley, W.M.; H. C. Vaughn, Sec., SS9 Rice St. PERFECT ASHLAR LODGE NO. 40, A. F. and A. M., meets second and fourth Tuesdays at Masonic Hall, No. 319 Wabasha St., at 8:00 P.M. B.R. Durant. W. M. J. H. Sherwood, Sec. 475 Martin St. MARS LODGE, M.D., 292 meets second and fourth Wednesday in each month for business and the third Wednesday for inquiries. Seth St. Val Do Turner, N. G.; T. R. Hickman, P. S., 422 St. Anthony Ave. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 533, G. U., O. U., 422 St. Anthony Ave. in each month for business; second Monday for instruction, at Old Fellows' Hall, O. U., M. U., G. U., Mrs. K. M., Mrs. I. M., Mrs. R. W., 217 Carroll St. ST. JAMES. A. M. E. CHURCH, cor. Puller and day streets. Sunday services: meeting, 8:00 p.m. Paster visits: prayer meeting, 8:00 p.m. Paster visits: day and Tuesday; at home Wednesday and Tuesday; at weddings, funeral and the sateen school.宿教: J. C. Anderson, P pastor, 380 Louis St. PALGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH. Services: meeting at 12:30 o'clock. Wednesday evening: meeting Sunday school. Studying school lesson. Funerals and weddings promptly attended. Rev. W. ST. PHILIP'S EHUSCOPAL MISSION, Sunday services: Early celebration of Holy Eucharist, 7:30 a. m. High celebration of Sunday services, 11:00 a. m. Matins, second and fourth 11:00 a. m. Matins, second and fourth p. m. Brotherhood of St. Alphonsa, 12:30 p. m. Brotherhood of St. Alphonsa, vespers, 7:30 p. m. Week services: Fridays, evening prayer, 8:00 p. m. Satu- rals, evening prayer, 8:00 p. m. Satu- rals, evening prayer, 8:00 p. m. MINNEAPOLIS J. K. R. *LADD LADEN*, No. mates first and last names, and street address. All mates street between Hempinell and Nicolet A. Masons in good standing always welcome. HAMBURY BUNGEE. See Medical Block ABRAMS LODGE A. P. and A. M. no. 14. MAY 19. Masons Hall Second street between Hempinell and Nicolet A. Masons in good standing ways welcome. GEO. W. DAY, W. W. WIN. AUSTIN, Secy. LICHTER Exchange. GENERAL COURT CASES. Finding a court of law for the Southern and Western jurisdictions. KIDS for the Southern and Western jurisdictions. D. C. Mons the second. ORIENT at Washing-ton. ALL mates in good standing mages welcome. KENN *KENN* G. See *Seys* Guard and ST AWTHORN LONES, No. 927, TENES are the best place for business for the time in the action of business by foot or by car for instruction, at their tail. Second street, between Nixlet and Heinepen, No. 927, JAMES A. SCOTT, P. S. P. O. HOR 32 KNIGHTS OF PHYTHAS A. TURNSHORN LONES, No. S. K. of P. PENTHAS and four Thursdays in the month. A bearer in good standing welcome. At Labor T. Fourth and Eighth A.M. W. J. WACKEH, C. O JOE. A. CASE, C. R. and C. FRIENDS OF MINNESOTA, LONES No. J. K. of P. PENTHAS and four Thursdays in the month. In good standing welcome. At Labor T. Fourth and Eighth A.M. W. J. WACKEH, C. O FUND K OWLING C. O. R. D. WARN K. R. and S. BEDDING CIRCLE No. 38, LABOR OT The M. A. B. Garfield Post Hall Wabash Street LUANA B. HICKMAN PARK, C. G. CINEMAS LA MARIE SFC. 405 CIRCLE THE OF MYSTERY IS A true Claireyant and Trance Medium who understands all secrets and reveals all mysteries. Tells past, present and present without your present. Describes all persons who are interested to you life. Removes all obstacles, prevents troubles, gives luck in marriages, law suits and chance. Separates and unites. Cures opium, morphine, liquor and tobacco habilies. Has the ability and other sickness. Write to this wonderful woman. Answers all questions correctly. N. B.-Send two-cent stamp for answer. Send full name, age and address, accompanied with $1.00 for reading. Address: MRS. M. C. W. Spring street, Lima, Ohio. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE MARKS DESIGNS Computers &. Anyone sending a sketch and description may can obtain a patent. Communication in invention is probably possible. Communica tion in invention is probably possible. Handbook on Patents sent free. Obtain money from patent office. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive social codes, without charge. Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest collection of patent information. Four years, four months, $1. Sold by all advertisers. MUNN & Co. 381 Broadway, New York Branch Office, 51 St. E. Washington, D.C.