The Appeal

Historical Society THE AFTER STREETLY 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. WILL REAR A MAJOR ALAN WILSON THE CUSTER OF SOUTH AFRICA VOL. 18. NO. 1. WILL ONDON, Nov. 20—One or the other, ever erected is to be put up on the top of a granite dome in seawater. Its great bronze宝-reliefs, now nearly finished by a famous sculptor, have been only by savages and a few adventurous travelers who have swayed far from the beaten terrain, yet the workmanship is dearly missed. The monument will be done in this line, and the total expense of the monument probably will be $100,000. Cecil Rhodes will pay for the whole of it, and when his time comes he expects to be buried in the ground. It is only an incidental use of this work of art that practically is to be buried away from the battlefield, and the object is to commemorate what has been celebrated in story and song for the last century. That mistaken battle with Léongebona on Dec. 4, 1953, was as stirring as the battle of Balacaua. For lack of promised reinforcements the little band of militants, after a sword splendid that none can read of it without a quickened pulse. Afterward warround by great heaps of warriors whom they had laid low before their ammunition gave out. They were not dead, decades later, the place—or rather its immediate neighborhood—is to be marked man who gained most by their heroism. The monument will not stand on the exact spot where Maj. Wilson and his men found it, but they will be a few great bowlers will be rolled together here, and beside them will stand a block of masonry bearing the bals-ressle which has practically completed. Mr. Tweed had a difficult task before him when he set to work on the tablets. He had to make portraits. He had to bring the men to work, were for, of the men he was to represent all but three fell near the spot where the monument is set. A stand. M.J. Burman, a former American scout, and another American scout named Ingram and a trooper named Gording are the only survivors. So Mr. Tweed had only photographs and personal descriptions to go by. The first panel represents Maj. Al Wilson in command of the company, Mr. K. Harding, Major Harding, Corporal Colquhoun, Corporal Klinch and Trooper Mooney, Principal figures in the booths. The principal figures in the booths. Lieut. Hughes and Captain. Harry M. Grenfield; in the third Capt. Fitzgerald and in the fourth Capt. Ludd and fourth Capt. Judd and Lieffort. The tablets are in high relief and hold in treatment. Each contains a group commander. Each contains fourteen feet in length by seven in height and weigh on two tons each. The COLLEGE "HANG-OUTS" Where The Students Go for Jollity Song and Beer Although the college man of to-day gives more of his spare time to athletes than did his father, he still finds time for frequent visits to the favorite resort of the college. He also feels with the same warm feeling in his heart for the old "hag-out" in which he passed so many careless hours of unadulterated bliss. He never forgets it, and never regrets the time spent there, even though he had pressed him out of college without a degree. The student goes to his favorite resort on all sorts of occasions, and at times there is nothing to make an occasion. He celebrates the victories of the athletic team, and there he goes to drown his sorrows quietly when the teams have been unfortunate. Around the festive board he cements friendships that will last a lifetime. He goes there when cramming for the team's victory in a collapse. In the same place he meets "old grade" who may be able to help him get a start after he receives his degree. He takes his father there when he drops in for a periodical visit, and the waiter does his usual "high five" to order to a glass of innocent ginger ale. At most colleges the student resort is ignored by the faculty in its official capacity. The places are usually run by conservative men, who also think their young patrons do not get too much to drink, and that nothing is done which may give the place a bad reputation. At some of the reports hoop and debate the only drinks served to students, and nearly all have a strict early closing rule. Student regulations keep out the freshmen and even regulate the drinking habits first, second and third are done and soon will be on their way to South Africa. The museum will be set up with as little delay as possible. Both Mr. Rhodes and the archi-tects will be taken to Bakersfield to begin work with Africa now, an order to begin work with the museum. The war delayed the preliminary of site choosing, but design and location now have been agreed. The museum will be granted Mr. Rhodes has chosen for the material will be put into place soon. The museum will be filled with fallen men did everything possible to supply Mr. Tweed with accurate models. They furnished him with the exact unimaginable animals he saw in South African service to pose for each figure. In several instances the model posed on horseback was taken to Bakersfield to animals showed the pride of true artists in their work. The museum cost the cost of the museum, but what that will be is not easy to say just now, as the designs are not complete. The panels will cost some over £2,000 aplece, delivered in Zimbabwe. Mr. Tweed, who is hardly thirty years of age studied in Paris at the Beauzac university, has been, as secretary, an enthusiastic worker for the committee that has raised the award for the book *The Stork* by John for England. In his studio Mr. Tweed has a bust of Victor Hugo which Rodin sent to 14m along with hearty commendation of the young sculptor's work. Mr. Rhodes statue, which Mr. Rhodes fellow citizens in Bultawyah had ordered of the sculptor, is a three-sided, stretch, keep, while on a great variety of toques. He talked chiefly of books, both old and new, tremendous possibilities of Art, which life work is. He delighted to dwell on this subject, showing what Africa would be like if it were to be made, then he talked of life itself, what men were here for and their duty. He held himself to be merely a steward who every ready to give a strict accounting. One point about his poising was of interest. He did not like the artist to sit in front of him, so he would say, "never mind the side view. It does not tell anything. Always look your man squarely. in the face if you are not in the view. But he explained that in order for a sculptor to get the full face right he must study it from every possible point of view. Unless the oater was not quite comfortable the artist was in front of him. "Wilson's last stand" was a disaster which had in it some of the character traits he was trying to numbers engaged were much less and the annihilation was not so complete. Three sophomores. The upper class men usually have their own tables, and class feeling, without which there cannot be any great amount of that wonderful power, "college" students drift into the high. All sorts of students drift into the high time or another. "Grade" of the deepest dye can be seen drinking with moderation and quiet next to a crowd of men who are taking five years to complete the account on account of a multitude of subjects with which they are youth of the "fast" set-for most colleges have one or more "speedy" crowds-with a mildly dissipated face, touches shows when and when not in training. It is the athlete who takes a drink now and then when not in training. comeeget by a common bond—love, connection that makes the college resort what it is. The hundreds of young men who are enrolled at Columbia university are continually mourning the fact that they have that there are no dormitories. The fact that there are scattered all over this big city and that they have few opportunities of coming together is responsible for the want. Since the university was moved to Columbia there has been a great improvement in the "College Tavern" is responsible for much of it. Columbia's student resort is situated across the boulevard from the new college building, twenty-fourth street. The building was once a dwelling house and then a road-house. It is an old frame structure, which is well shaded by vines and trees. The building is one of the ones most occupied by students. Meals are served there at prices beyond the means of the ordinary student, and drinks of all kinds are carried in from a little shop. The students are in light blue and the walls are in white, thus corresponding to the Columbia col- THE APPEAL. ON THE SCENE OF THE MASSACRE BY MATABELES OF MAJOR ALAN WILSONS COMMAND CECIL RHODES WILL ERECT AN ENDURING MEMORIAL OF GRANITE AND BRONZE men of Wilson's command came off the men of Stuart's stuers. In the Matabele war of 1888, the native uprisings of South Africa, the Matabele king, Lobugela, attempted to drive the Matabele country which is now known as Rhodesia, now the capital of Rhodesia, was Lobugela, and the Matabele king staked his kingdom on a pitched battle near Buloheli, and lost. His army, was utterly defeated and his chiefs fed. Scouting parties were the country to try and bring in the king, with a cape with only a handful of followers. Among the officers sent out on this scout duty was Maj. Alan Wilson. He had with him thirty-eight British and less than a hundred native auxiliaries. Maj. Wilson's command was remarkable for its make-up. By the side of the major rode fred Burnham, the American scout, whose service on the plains against the Indians had given him knowledge which was of the greatest use to Maj. Wilson. But the American's constant preachiness of caution was coldly received by the British commander and his young followers, who, flushed with the victory over the native king, in which they had so recently participated, and ignorant of the wily ways of savages, received with baa grace any intimation that the fleeing savages could stand before them. Burnham has seen many adventures in many parts of the world, but his story of Wilson's last stand is the most thrilling of any tale he has to tell. In the ranks of Wilson's command were youths belonging to some or the oldest families in England who had enlisted to get a taste of adventure and fighting. Having penetrated far into the Matabele country, Maj. Wilson, on Dec 4, came upon a body of natives commanded by ors. On the second floor are rooms used for club banquets and in celebrating athletic victories. The place is hardy old and has many memories, but many of the youngest creation will sorrow when it has to be torn down to make room for the tide of apartment houses which is rushing to the end of the street. Cornell, situated in a quiet little interior town, is well provided with student resorts in spite of a puritanical faculty and a dangerously efficient system of cafeterias. The people who are so careless as to drink a little wine will tell one of "Zink's," a joyous German place, and of "Jay's," where actresses were entertained, but "the resort" is the famous Dutch Kitchen. It gives the best of the largest hotel, and it was built purposefully and dents when the hotel was remodeled a few years ago. The German fittings and decorations caught the student fancy at club banquets, given class banquets and smokers has given it added reputation. The room is fairly large, but impresses one as larger from the heavy oak rafters overhead, its rows of massive round tables and the corner saloons. At one end is an inclined wooden orchestra. Framed pictures of Cornelius teams and crews decorate the walls, and files of student papers from the different colleges add interest. Long German stems are popular at Cornelius, like the German students the "sons of cornelius" drinking. Several times each evening the orchestra plays "Alma Mater," and every student in the big room rises reverently to his feet, takes off his hat and joins in the spirited words of the song. There are the formal defiance to the faculty, and several "tenacious traps" at Cornelius's skill on the water. "Drinking the Rubicon" bids fair to be Longenga in-person. The king, who had been enormously fat when the war began, but he was recognized, and the British starvation to a mere shadow of himself, but he was recognized, and the British starvation to a mere shadow of himself, terminated to capture the king if possible. The natives broke and fled in all directions, the king himself getting away by a narrow chance. The king of the British Lobenga's men reassembled and the king sent back scouts and to find how many troops the detachment consisted of. Find out how determined to attack it, and swift runners soon assembled around him an army being between 1,000 and four times that number. The vily say he arranged his army in the battle of Marengo. The Napoleon in the battle of Marengo. The two wings of his army were ordered not to attack so as to draw the British into attack. The two wings of his army were tacked on three sides at once. Then placing himself in the center the king knew the onslaught of the British, and seen the attack would be the mercy. The British charged, urging their horses through the Matabale ranks in a deserate effort. The Matabale ranks then. Lorenbenga gave the signal and they rode back, apparently in a route. As the British pressed on, the two wings of the matabale rushed past the porpoise. The center railed and made a stand, and found himself surrounded by a great horde of savages, who poured in upon him murmuring, "supplemented by flights of spears." The matabale rushed into command, had in the mad rush to get possession of the person of Lorenbenga, beheaded from the soldiers on foot and it with wasted effort afflicted the two portions of the command were at united. as popular this year as it was last year, the "Rubicon" is a large loving cup which will hold enough beer to go around a table several times. The next to the last table pays for the liquor it contains and the table pays for the liquor it contains and courses, furnishes much amusement. The rule prevents a man from taking a breath while taking his arm at the cup. When his swallow is over it is the next to the last one, and not but quite, he is sure to be "huckled". Naturally he will try his best to finish it. Artemus Ward old and "Harrard College is very pleasantly situated in the town of the Parker house", yet Harvard is not without a student resort. That which is mean that the students do not get together around the flowing bowl, but they don't do it in any public house in Cambridge, a simple reason that Cambridge is a public house. The men drink at their clubs and give "beer nights" at their rooms, but their resorts are in Boston. Different sets of students frequent different colleges, sometimes they are guided in their selection of liquor they may happen to have a longing for. For claret and conversation in French they go to Marilare's, and the claret is really good. The Bell in Hand, and the diner, are frequented by drinkers, and lovers of French go to Wurst's, where the floor is covered with sawdust. The Touraine has many tables which are frequented by Harvard men, and there are a score of other places where they can be seen. The student patrons. At Yale there is only one room, could be dignified by the title of student could be dignified by the title of student who is "Mory's". A generations of Yale men know "Mory's" one of the first places to which returning students are admitted to the town of their slain master. Mory is it unique in many ways, and in no way is it Defective Page MAJOR FRED BURNHAM ONE OF THE THREE SURVIVORS OF THE WILSON MASSACRE By the time the mounted and unmounted *achsure* was seated unless another socter-men had come together the savages were *aggressive*, party, which was operating in the neighborhood and was expected to join it, the mule at the place where he was *ntr*. questionable. New Haveners look upon *Moria* as a spot to ascend to undergraduate studies. The freshman is permitted to enter the door of this old house, and if it is carried on its long line of proprietors have not conducted it, its reputation will remain. Mory's is not a saloon or a modern pleasure resort. It is an odd old house, and sunken floor, standing in Temple A, the main thoroughfare of the city. It is modeled after an old English chophouse, and was once a private residence. A tap trance, but there is no bar. To the large front room on the street side is set with tables and oak chairs, while in the middle room stands, the great circular table with a large log grazate gavey during the winter term. A wide fireplace covers nearly the whole side of the room, and on winter night it always a great log blazing on the hearth. Here on any evening of the college term will be found a crowd of college men sampling Louis's grill and drinking a novelty cocktail. Mixed drinks are a novelty here, and the guests give personal supervision of the orders, refusing drinks to men who become too boisterous. All sorts and conditions of men patronise Morrys. On an evening of upper class men surrounding the middle table, singing, joking and calling for speeches, while at the smaller tables will be groups of three or four, sometimes severed seniors, often "grade," or a set of men pack the rooms in the evening, and smoke their pipes and drink a little, and make lifelong friendships around the board. At midnight Louis comes around and gently but firmly clears decks, THE APPEAL KEeps IN FRONT BECAUSE: 4- It is the organ of ALL Afro-Americans. 5- It provides a unique voice. 6- It asks no support but the people. no man can be served after that hour, no matter what his wants. No freshman is permitted to enter the hall any pretext. A mistake of this kind here will be astonished to see the doors open and to see a long-legged "infant" shoot bodily into the pavement and into the street. It is a freshman, who has wandered to the place by mistake. The rules of the room are no hazing, and on the slightest show of disgust goes the ocuender. Yale men are very solicitous of Mory's old customs, how the room are few infringements of the law. Mory chooses the choice of seats and service, and aphonemist instructed in their lesser dignity by the upper class man. The great round table middle of the room has been for years a room of hundreds of jackknives, an it takes about two to use up every available inch of space. No Yale man thinks his college course that he has been hauched in Mory's walls are hung with a half dozen of these trophies of past days. The most popular and famous resort of O'Malley's maine's undergraduates is the prince two on almost any evening from 100 to 800 of these happy youths may be found in the grillroom. Ever since the fm was built, students have made it their rendezvous. During the last summer the grillroom as enlarged and extensive improvements have been made. Princeton athletic pictures have been hung up in the rooms, and daily papers from all the big cities of the United States are posted in the room for the express use of the students. $2.40 PER YEAR. THE CECIL RHODES WHO WILL PAY FOR THE MONUMENT brought to bay, should make its appear since. For hours the heroic little ba- across the plains announced the arrival of held the natives off, but no signal shot, and it was evident that there was nothing left but to die fighting. The horses were shot and the men fought on from behind their dead horses. The carbine ammunition became exhausted, and they fought on with revolvers. Their numbers grew less and less, and not a man there but was wounded. Within the barricade of dead horses and dead men the British fought in Custer and his men fought at the battle of the Little Big Horn. Night was coming on, and still the natives did not dare to make the final rush which was to end the white man's fighting. Every bullet of the British had found its billet, and around the fighting band lay a ring of half-naked, fierce, black warriors stretched out in death. The loss inflicted by the white men upon their foes was many times as great as the total number of the men in Maj. Wilson's command. The savages could afford to wait. They knew that soon the ammunition of the British must be exhausted, and that then would come the time for the final rush of annihilation. Lobengula's runners scoured the country for miles to see that no British relieving force should come up unawares and rescue his victims. The fire from the ghastly barricade slammed the gun at bay grew slack. The ammunition, in all its volvers, was falling. Finally the last shot had been fired such that of the white men they were, the men of the men their empty caribines, and with such arms aawed the last and fatal onslaught of the Matabele. They had not long to wait for the arrival of the men and on came the black warriors in a mighty wave which engulfed the little village, waving and so gallantly. It was a furious hand-to-handle, in which the very numbers the savages used to kill their own warriors in the wild fusion. Fred Burnham, the American scout, and two troopers managed to slip through the fallen night. Lying wounded amid the slain, the black wave of the rash passed completely, the only living representatives of the terrible slaughter. When a British force reached the scene in 1814, the dead had been stripped at horribly fast by the natives. Not a dead body there but had received several bullet wounds in the course of the fight. Lobengala subs. and the natives had captured him with his capture the Matabeles submitted. Contrary to the request no spirits or whiskies are sold to any undergraduate. Beer, ale and such drinks are sold, and these students that frequent the grillroom have own stems, and these are strung along the ceiling with the names of the owners of the grillroom. Only members and the upper classes are served. The grillroom and be served there. After any important athletic victory or literary achievement that Princeton has won, every time in this popular room, where the grillroom and be served are sung, the members of the victorious teams are given and a general rejoicing is made, but there is never any rejoicing in made, and the members is sometimes customary at other places. At the annual opening of the grillroom on Saturday evening, Sept. 14, a large amount of funnels and sensors put in their apparatus and even sensors. The room closes promptly every evening at 11:20 o'clock - New York Tribune. "It's a sad old world," he said, When he and troble met, But brightly overcrowd, The sun was shining yet; "It's a sad old world," he cried; Yet all around him there Were men puffed up with pride Were men puffed free from care "It's a kind old world," he said; When fortune came his way; A little child in the street that day; "It's a glad old world," he sang. "It's a glad old world," and high Above his mother's hopeless cry, "Chicago Record-Hyrdal. Just Suited Her. Mistress (severely)—If such a thing occurs east, Norah, I shall have to do coathors servant. Norah, I wish yer would—there's craily strong work for two of un—Bad-Bills. HAVE YOU READ THE APPEAL? ISSUED SIMULTANEOUSLY IN Saint Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Washington, Louisville, St. Louis. ST. PAUL OFFICE, No. 110 Union Blk. 4th & Cedar, J. Q. ADAMS, Publisher. MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE, Guaranty Loan Bldg, Room 811 HENRY ROBERTS, Manager. CHICAGO OFFICE, 323-5 Dearborn St., Suite 310, C. F. ADAMS, Manager. WASHINGTON OFFICE, No. 1919 Eleventh St., Northwest CHAS. E. HALL, Manager. LOUISVILLE OFFICE, No. 312 W. Jefferson St. Room 3 W. V. PENN, Manager. ST. LOUIS OFFICE, No. 1002 Franklin Avenue. J. H. HARRISON, Manager. TERMS. 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In every letter that you write you never fail to give your full name and address, plainly write your name and address, plainly write letters of all kinds must be written on separate sheets from letters containing new names as second class matter as 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. SATURDAY, JANUARY 4. 1902. Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, is, in our humble judgment, one of the most prolific, versatile, sensible writers of the age. Whenever we see her name attached to an article we read it because we are sure to find something in it. She generally pleases us, but the other day she had something to say on the greatest problem before the people of this country, viz., the so-called "Negro Problem," and we found that she was apparently as ignorant as the hest of the whites on that subject. She seems to think that the highest ambition an Afro-American should have is, that he may make himself a good domestic servant. And so she suggests that the idea of one Casler, of Little Falls, N. Y., be carried out, viz.: "That all the philanthropic people of both North and South unite in establishing training schools and industrial institutions where the colored people shall be taught how to work." She says this will solve both the "Negro" and the "servant problems." She says if the money which has been expended on useless efforts had been expended in that way: "What cooks, maids, waitresses, dressers, gardeners, butlers, coachmen and men and women of M. HON, LESLIE M. SHAW Leslie M. Shaw was born on a farm in Vermont in 1848. When 21 years old he came to Iowa, settling in Linn county, where he did farm work and earned money to take him through college. He graduated from the Iowa College of Agriculture in Denison, where he soon had an extensive practice. He was for a time president of a Denison bank. He took little part in politics until 1896, when his speeches in the national campaign in Iowa were met with money and attention all over the country. And the part he took in it paved the way for his nomination for governor of Iowa and he was elected by nearly 80,000 majority. Two years later he was re-elected. In policy when he becomes Secretary of the Treasury, it is settled that he will be an able defender of the single gold standard, and will not in- all work WE *would now be able to obtain from such institutions.* Trained domestics born to serve—and taught how to do it." She says with such an institution in fifteen years it would become famous the world over, and to be a graduate of it would be the colored man's and woman's greatest pride." All of us were not born to be hewers of wood and drawers of water. Some of us have been endowed by the Creator of all, with talents very similar, if not equal, to those possessed by Mrs. Wilcox. Alexander Dumas, Paul Laurence Dunbar, A. A. Whitman, Chas. W. Chesnutt, ete., for instance. In every one of the best colleges in this country which Afro-Americans have attended they have carried off a few of the honors. There is no line of business, trade, profession or avocation into which the Afro-American has been permitted to compete but he has achieved distinction. We have nothing to say against industrial education, and, in fact, advocate it, but just as much for whites as blacks. The only trouble there is in this country on account of the "Negro Problem" is brought about by the whites themselves with their odious, unnecessary, obnoxious, inconsistent, inhuman, unchristian assinine distinctions on account of color. Give us the same chance you have, let brains be the standard to judge us by. Bestow no favors on account of color, withhold none for a like reason. Measure us by the same standards you do others with color, cut out and the "Negro Problem" will solve itself. The past record of Gov. Shaw, of Iowa, who has been called to the treasury portfolio, gives promise of an excellent administration. Mr. Shaw is a business man with experience in banking. He came into public life in the notable campaign of 1896, when he was a strong advocate of the gold standard as the only honest and trustworthy one. Mr. Shaw gave his hearty support to the Monetary Conference, which held its sessions in Indianapolis, and he has been in sympathy with the commissioners appointed by these conferences and has supported the measures recommended by them. Mr. Shaw represents the people, for he made his appeals directly to the people, and on the gold standard platform he has won. Senator Mason, of Illinois, is preparing to launch a movement for the acquisition by the government of the telegraph and its incorporation into the postal service. He will suggest the issuance of a low rate bond for the purchase of the telegraph systems and the retirement of the bonds from the profits of the telegraph business. It is understood by Senator Mason that he has the active support of the President on this measure. Hon. R. H. Terrell, who was recently appointed one of the justices for the District of Columbia, has been re-elected Grand Master of the District Grand Lodge for the fourth consecutive time. The election was made over his protest that his new duties as justice would prevent his giving the Grand Lodge the attention he had in the past. terfere with the present national banking system. In his speech before the Bankers' Association last April, Gov. Shaw said in part. "We have at last reached one vital conclusion—the nation can have but one standard coin. It took a long time to learn that we could not have two standards. "Every piece of money and every coin is equivalent as money must be redeemable directly or remotely in standard coin. "All I contend for is that every draft on a solvent merchant, every note made by a solvent debtor, every piece of money that circulates as money and every coin shall ultimately be payable, redeemable or exchangeable for the standard coin of the country. In no other way can it be protected from discount." His election being unanimous, he consented to serve the craft for another year. The Georgia papers are making a great-to-do over the action of several prominent Caucusians in dining at the table of Charles Mitchell, a wealthy Afro-American planter. It seems that Mitchell did not sit at the table with his guests, but superintended the work of the waiters. No Afro-American with a particle of self-respect would have done such a thing. Mitchell is a disgrace to the race. Col. W. A. Pledger is now chairman of the State Republican Committee of Georgia. The committee held a meeting last week and everything is harmonious, Col. Pledger is one of the old wheel horses in Republican service and a man who is not afraid to denounce the outrages on his race. He talks "right out in the meetin'" The symposium on the so-called "Negro problem" in the New York Journal, was a good thing in many respects, but it was manifestly unfair to have the case summed up by an ex-Confederate, who was *of course against the Negro in many points. It is now thought that the Boers are about to give up their war and accept such terms as may be obtained from Great Britain. We hope this is true, as they are a tough lot and treat the natives as they would dogs. The state board of registrarrs are in session in Montgomery, Alabama, and are now appointing county registrars. This means the beginning of disfranchisement of Afro-Americans in Alabama. SUMMER HIGH SCHOOL EXHIBIT. There was an exhibit of work done by pupils of Summer High School, at St. Louis, of which O. M. W. principal, on Monday, December 23, beginning at 9 o'clock a.m. and continuing throughout the day. The entire exhibit was placed in the large study-hall, second floor of the building. The department (of which Mr. Frank R. Worthinghead) the head) there were specimens of free-hair, water-color, brush and ink work, decoration, architectural drawing, pose, and butt-door gketches. There were domestic science department (which Mr. Worthinghead) there were specimens of elementary work in cooking and sewing, and from the high school, there was advanced work of the same kinds, including garments drafted to full size and made by men. There were specimens of laboratory work, including chemical, solutions, chemical salts, etching, silver-plating, glass-work, including blowing of bubles, tubing, and silvering of glass. From the manual training department there were specimens of benchwork, wood-crafting, wood-turning, and mechanical drawing. At 1:30 o'clock on the same day, Summer high school literary society gave a musical and literary entertainment in the library on the floor, byate; by four members, on the "Temoral Influence of Theaters," was one of the features of the program. A large crowd of the best citizens attended the event, and were very excellent; and admired the fine music and some idea of the great work that Summer school is doing in St. Louis. Avarce starves its possessor to fatten those who come after, and who are the victims of the demise of the accumulator. -Greville THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER THE BOOK WORLD The superficial observer, the traveler passing through England's capital and according to it but the attention granted by the ordinary tourist, would assure you that the same old London and the old seen its sights in at most a weight of but no other, what longer period; but he who knows London—as the student of its monuments, and more especially of its history, its traditions and its local lore alone can know it would tell you that a year of conscientious work should be sufficient to know London as it is, as it is, as the known. Pence, the�, beneath the surface, discovers the byways of London life, its hidden churches, its relics of the monastic age, its bits of medieval architecture, its obscure squares and the open walls of the street marts, and those numerous lives of the olds of life and their institutions, and are at a true understanding of its institutions, civic, social, commercial, and of the many interests of its tremendous and teeming populations, differing so widely in its several quarters, through racial and the artistic programs, and London looms up before you with the dignity, a splendor and an all-absorbing interest quite unknown to the passing traveler. The origin of the largest city in the world is lost in antiquity. Centuries after founding its name was toker Lud or town of the modern name is a cor- All English history is bound up in its saints. William the Conqueror, Saxons, Danes, Romans and Normans are built in its walls. William the Conqueror strengthened the walls and built the White Tower. William Rufus decided upon the building of this great pile only Westminster Hall and this great pile only Westminster Hall and no other place. Stephen remain. Probably the tower, has been the scene of more than this spendid apartment, which the banquet hall of the palace and in which the monastery was built. Here on the scaffolding created for the purpose, Anna Bolyenat set a witness to her memory. Sir Thomas Scotch patriot, and Sir Thomas Moore stood before the bar, and here the great treasure of doom, and in after times sat the monastery which cinctured the trial of Charles I. The writer traces the growth of West- ern Christianity in the churches and palaces. The history is curried down to the present time. The vol- ume of the historical and profusely illustrated. ANIMALS OF THE PAST. Animals of the Past. By Frederick A. Lewis. Published by the National Native Anatomy in the United States National Museum. Phillips & Co. New York. In this book the various prehistoric analogies and the relationships which are clear to the average reader, as well as the general term used, are as far as possible geographically arranged as far as possible. It made so plain that it is easy for anyone to recognize the illustrations are numerous well chosen. The chief objection made to geological drawings is that they are so complex that the proof seems so incomplete. But the author argues that the proof is in his introduction. He says, in his introduction, "Even after an object has become fossilized in the world, it is far from certain that it will remain in the place of its being found at all while the chance of its being found is extremely small. When we remember nature has made the contents of the rock are accessible by turning the strata on edge, leaving them into cliffs or rurrowing ice. It is a vast number of boxes, of the fossil record must remain not only nured, but the most common found is not that we know so little of the history, not that we can only see it, but that we have learned so much, for, not only is nature careless in keeping the rock and the ground are lost in the sea's scatterings—but after the have the child always and sealed up in the rocks, they are subjueded to many accidents. Some specific things are given to be made to be so much as they are subsequently deposited strata. Others are cracked and twisted by the movements of subsidence, and when at last, the rock is being brought to the surface, the same sun and rain, snow and frost, from which they are in the form of the new and new tack and crumble even the hard stone to fragments. Such very briefly, are some of the methods by which fossils may be formed, such as some of the rock and the other of which they may be destroyed but this description must be taken as a mere outline—it has been applying mainly to vertebrates, both in the back and in the back of the body. If we have, however, show why it is that fossils are more likely to be found in the窝 of the whole�, we have made hints of the existence of many animals, and why myrrads of creatures may have flourished and passed away without so much having a trace of their presence behind." This work will prove both interesting and instructive to the adult reader and invaluable in a family where there are children who are beginning the study of natural science. STRAY PAPERS. Stray Papers. By William Munkepence Thackeray, Edited by Lewis Melville. $2. Philadelphia: George W. Jacobs & Co. To the American reading public, with whom Thackeray has been one of the first English authors and whose masterful character was in the quality of the testify to his incomparable felicity of expression and genies, "Stray Papers," one of the year's publications, edited by his biographer, Lewis Melville, will be well-considered to the modern literature. The author says in his preface: "When I was compiling the bibliography, appended to my Life of William Munkepence Thackeray, I noted several reviews, short stories, and the technical references included in any edition of the Collected Works and it occurred to me that a volume of these neglected pieces would be, if not of considerable literary value, at least of considerable interest." "Stray Papers" make very interesting reading, because of the variety of subjects, political, literary, artistic and sociological, treated by Thackeray in his youth, before the maturity of genus, and demonstrate the growth as available in the literary, in the development of the To contrast the creator of "Lord Steyney and "Esmond" with some of the papers found herein is to contrast the grand genius of the author of the work of the first edition and yet there are found in this compilation finishes of wit. brilliancy and eloquence which gave promise of the later Thackens, those papers cover the period from 1821 to 1847, as the first of descriptions of the social life of the English people in that evolutionary period of wars, corn laws, slavery, art unions, and high political intrigues. To review the essays of McCaulay and the effect upon the national intellect, is especially fine, as being the result of a youthful literary enthusiast's observation of a contemporary whose great position he did not approach the world. The C. D. was says that he was the only literary character of his time, who became of his influence in the literary world, became the political and social conval of the nobility, and as a result of his influence as others, whose station resulted from wealth or hereditary privileges, and that his writings did more for the liberal party than his liberal politician, and that at last he had a man who had made literature respectable. LINCOLN'S EARLY MANHOOD Abraham Lincoln and the Men of His Time. By Robert H. Browne, M.D. Easier Work Pleasanter, quicker, healthier with PEARLINE. What worse for throat and lungs than long working over tainted steam from a wash-rub. Here is the simple, sensible, womanly, PEARLINE way. Soak the clothes in Pearline; rinse them. No heavy rubbing on washboard. Save time, save clothes, save wear. 653 Enter Pearline Exit Grind large volumes. $3.50. Jennings & Pre. Chicago. Dr. Brown is especially well interested in writing on this command a fund of lawful and acquired from a long and constant acquaintance with the leading long-standing executive of the little company of their political, The author, Dr. R. H. Browne, appears to have lived as a boy in Springfield at the time of his principal income from the promissions. The writer was in law, and the policy of the time is natural, and the reader easily falls in with it. Dr. Browne would seem to have a somewhat concern to the money. The reader is apt to be surprised at the fullness with which long-time persons of many years ago are recalled. There are no more than such tenacity of memory for words and conversations interchanges. A characteristic of this history of Abraham Lincoln is that the history of the other people of the time of the other notable men of the many who with whom Lincoln came into more or less close relations. This imparts its own interest in the value of the book. In necessity, Douglas comes for the use of attention, and he is, on the whole, generously estimated. The author was in the following president is treated with comparative brevity. There is no attempt made to give any full history of his administration, much more than the time of the cause and circumstances, was. As to the same crisis, the book presents a highly intelligent statement. The moral, grounding, religious element in Lincoln's policy. The work is analytical, penetrating, and thorough, and it excels in their earliest zeal and contention. It portrays the relationship of Lincoln and Doug Dugan, and brings to light many phases of the controversy overlooked by the host authors. The materials are gathered from the knowledge and observations of the author and reliable information subsequently verified. A CENTURY OF CASTLE A Country of Caste. By Judge A. N. Waterman. Judge Circuit Court Cools Illinois. Chicago. C. M. Donovan & Co. This is the life story of an Afro-Americ man now more than 90 years of age. The story of the life of the man was nearly in the words of chief actor in this life drama. The world's own time he who was the least here will stand first in His Kingdom is it impossible to describe the fervor which he's uttered these words. Trembling, being the known of the years, she rose to her feet, extending her form to its full height and pointing to the end of the proph節度使's. Despised of men thou most reign on high. The love of this victim of caste for her husband Tom, who was sold by his son, was intense. It was her ruling passion, which neither time nor trials could dimple. I used to think that if all the people in the world were swallowed up, I would not be much. "Tom was left," I learned to read as he wrote to the world he could be. He had to read it. I did not know where to write so he got the letter. Then I felt dreadful wick. I had a good idea of God and life, but I didn't cause I thought God could die. I don't curse. I said he loves the Lord. I see he's a good one. I dreamed the word I've heard. I�ue heard the word I've heard. I've heard more than anything else, but I never saw the time when I could or did it. I was so very good to have a good time. I was love you," he says. I had a good idea of my years—only perhaps God will forgive it in a poor old black way. I am the one who never had anything else to love. The old woman's story of the lynching of Harry Morris for an unsignary crime, and the man who was the only man who had one woman, though they were guilty of no crimes, is a true expose of the conditions which continue in the South to the Judge Waterman concludes his book by reconstructing the history of the state. Laws which are on the statute books of many of the states. Even Illinois, the state with the most "Black Code" which was repeated in 1885. TOURING ALAMO AND YELLOW-STONE. Touring Alaska and The Yellowstone. By Charles M. Taylor. Illustrated. $1.60 and $1.60. PHILADELPHIA: George W. Jacobs & Co. Mr. Taylor is Alaskan tour was the conventional but beautiful one made annual at the same time of the year, in the same month as Seattle and ending at the base of the great Mulr glacier in Icy Bay, with no significant loss of the area. The "Grand Alaskan" was not, and other Alaskan towns. But there is one portion that still has the element of novelty, even though it was made by the White Pass from Skagway to Lake Bennett, by way of the new railroad, recently completed a cost of $2,000,000. "Part of the way was blended to the child like by means of enormous charges of dynamic—10,000 or 12,000 pounds in a charge and which left titianle marks of destination all along the route. Mr. Taylor thus describes the magnificent scenes now open to the tourist. We know that the two were the most higher and higher, drawn by two powerful engines, whose bollers seem to be so big but with their strenuous efforts. In the distant and the change-up waters of Lynn Canal are visible, and the town of Skagway, nesting picturesquely, is too long to make up the most simple to give an idea of the wild grandeur and beauty of the cjews above, below and around us. New visions of harmony of the "Civil Yellowness," constantly pass before sublime majesty ever. We say at each point, "there is a great value." But while we think an surpass this "bursts upon us that transcends them all. It is utterly vain to attempt any described. We see the same type of error as the feeless efforts of tongue or pen M. Taylor is an excellent photographer, a sculptor, and a painter of the Yellowstone canyon and falls which serves as a frontispiece to his book, "The Yellowstone canyon: professionally illustrated with excellent and insightful re reproductions of photographs. MISTRESS JOY MINTENESS JOY Mistress Joy and Joy, North Beth Kinney and Grace McMoway. Cook. Illustrated. $1.50. New York. The Century Company. This romance of the close of the eighteenth century is laid in the Mississippi Valley, and later in New Orleans, which was probably a Spanish-French city. Father Tobin, aídist, was the leader of a band of Methodists who had settled in the outskirts of Natchez. He became a convert to the Methodist faith while in New Orleans, which city he left with his son and his father. Years ago, and an Indian convert, going toward St. Louis, the Mistress Joy grew into a beautiful and noble maiden. Joy was deeply religious like her father. The old father brought to their door a young English nobleman, who had "wanted his substance in riotous living." His better nature is awakened by the malfected piety and simple life of the people among whom he is thrown, and he falls off the way of his mother, his mother and his other lover, who represents in his life and character the righteousness of life. In connection with Jessop, the English nobleman, Aaron Burr comes into the story. Joy dreads to go to New Orleans to see his mother, his little toilets. Valentine, whose wife is a very wealthy French male, a Roman Catholic and a charming person. The social life of the large family in the French New Orleans is charingly depleted and may be fascinated by the�onging of the story, which is a soon-to-be, the center of attraction. Burr and Jessop appear on the scene. The first is never allowed to drag for a mo ment, and the dramatic quality of the flowers, that in certain parts it routes like a play. AMONG FLOWERS AND TREES WITH POETS. Among flowers and trees with Poets. Compiled by the author of the tessor Morton Channing Leonard. $20. The gift album, gift kit, $2. Boston: Lee & Shepard. The book contains many of the choicest flowers and trees upon plant life. The selections are arranged an alphabetical order of the flowers and are described by the poets. The book has included the oblique a few selections from her own writings one little poem on the mandrake is a gem. Down in the mady woodland, a host of uncurled, a host of green umbrellas. Are swiftly now unfurled. Do they shelter fairy people? Are they flowers? Or are the leaves but sun shades. To shield the waxen flowers? Peppered with fragrant bells, Neath which the calf weeds. That softly fragrant marriage bells, That softly fragrant marriage bells. All the flowers and trees of the field are named, accompanied by a descriptive invarities of sorts of flowers. The poems are invariably poetic of sorts. "Among Flowers and Trees with Poets" is intended for children and birds. It is intended for the Year with Bird and Poet which was published last year and met with much approval. It is fifteen year old and is the world's best-loved flowers included in the volume. HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSON The Fairy Tales of Hans Christian Anderson by Helen Stratton and by Helen Stratton and Introduction by Hale Hale, D. D. $3.99. New York: John Lane. In the introduction D.Hale calls him anybody can write a child's book and do not venture to describe the indies. He charm of Anderson's children's stories, can speak for themselves. They do can speak on themselves. They do all those young people who, if I may say, thought up on them. There is sentiment in all life; but it is not a moral or nuance sentiment which belongs to the occasion. Hans Christian Anderson was a beggar boy who arrived in Copenhagen without a postcard. He was the most noted Dane in the literary world. It takes one back to childhood's days to read the Andersen fairy tales. The re-member of the cappeons of those days when one was clarified by "The Storks," "The Ugly Duckling," "The Storks," "The Red Shoes," or some other fairy stories never indes from the memory. The "The Tales of Hans Christian Andersen is a nursery classic... THE MASTERS OF ORATORY. Among the Great Masters of Oratory. By Walter Roxford, the first half-tone reproductions of celebrated portraits and paintings, 12mo., white cloth gold gilt top, boxed, $1.50. Boston: Dana E. E. This is one of the handsome gift books of the season. It describes important scenes in the lives of famous speakers, and contains examples of their most eloquent scenes. It is the book to test students of history and to their the pulses of the patriotic. Among the score or more of orators represented in these chrysostom, Savanorola, Cicero, St John, Knotz, Bossuet, Burke, Patrick, Henry, Webster, Lincoln and Gladstone. A note of the feature of the book is found in this two-volume reprints of various paintings relating to orators. To bring up the value of a collection of pictures in a single volume must have required the trained influencers and patient labor of an enthusiastic art color. The book is bound in white and gold. ... Ester Mather. By Mrs. Emma Louse Ocunt. $1.00. New York. The Grafton Paper. Esther Mather is a real American novel. It is modern in tone, and written from the point of view of one familiar with New York ways and the life of travel and cultivation. It is supplemented by the restful background of a New England home, and the diverting variety of flight to California and the East. Esther, herself, is a rare woman. She is artistic, beautiful and true. She is also very sensitive, tolerant and forgiving. Her imagination is seeking constantly her ideal of a domestic happiness which, while perfect in its way, may, she hopes, leave room for her artistic feeling to develop, or at least live, without a sense of cramping. Mrs. Orcutt's portrayal of Esther's character, and her delineation of the other characters and scenes around her, show a very high order of insight and feeling, to which the author's New Englandism, which is not too apparent, adds a touch of serenity and stability. --- Baron's Une Semaine a Paris. By Edwin F. Bacon, Ph. B. Cloth, 12mo. 133 pages. With map and illustrations. Price, 50 cents. American Book Company, New York. Clinematti and Chicago. This series of helpful conversations will make the visitor to Paris acquainted both with the physical features of the city and with the information and phrases necessary to get about independently. In addition it affords to the student valuable drill in modern idiomatic French. The conversations, which deal with the sights of the city, and the necessary orders in hotels, restaurants, stores, etc., were in each case written on the spot of the scene described, and are true to the life and features of modern Paris. The book is supplied with a French-English vocabulary and contains a sketchmap of the city, as well as other illustrations of its principal objects of interest. It is a far cry from the old Ollendorlian "Have you seen the green shoes of the gardeners' daughter?" to a modern and attractive phrase-book such as this, and we hope it may meet with well-merited success. --- The Story of the Cld. For young people. By Calvin Dill Wilson. 12mo. Cloth. Illustrated by J. W. Kennedy. 300 pp. $1.25. Boston: Lee & Shepard. "The Unconquerable Cld" is in too many cases but a mere name, despite the fact that his career is unique among the warriors of all time. Mr. Wilson, a well-known writer and reviewer, finely equipped for the work, has prepared from Southey's translation, which was far too cumbersome to entertain the young, a book that will kindle the imagination of youth and entertain and inform those of advanced years. Mr. Kennedy's splendid work as a historical artist, already shown in the books of Eva March Tappan, adds much to the excellence of this book. His opportunities for illustration were unusual, and he was able to take full advantage. This book will become a standard. Price, $1.25. COLONIAL FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS. Colonial Fights and Fighters. By Cytus Townsend Brady. $1.20. New York: McClure, Phillips & Co. This is the latest volume of the "fighter" series of stories of exploration, adventure and battle on the American continent prior to the war of the revolution. Mr. Brady had already before the appearance of this book, revealed his knuckle for vivid description and historic narrative. He is bound to make his story interesting, and he knows no more. The first part deals with men in the times of poverty: the second part with gentlemen of the black flag bucaneers and pirates; the third with colonial wars, and the fourth with notable buildings in connection with the French and Indian. Mr. Brady's ambition is to write history in a way to make it as interesting as any story, and in this he is emulently successful. Quail & Warner have printed a new edition of F. Underwood's "Some Pretty Girls" for "Journal Pearson." of London, who will introduce the same house with the English market. The same house has the English rights of "Brockman's Maverick" to Ward, Lock & Co. of London, who will introduce the novel in England. The Crown of Thorne, a story of the Time of Christ, by Paul Caro, illustrations by Edward Biedermann, is a charming little book issued by the Open Court Publishing Co., Chicago. Sier Work maker, heater-timer-with PEARLINE- ne for throat and lungs than long er tainted steam from a wash- is the simple, sensible, womanly, way! Soak the clothes in inge than out. No heavy rud- hashboard. Save time, save we wear. 683 Pearline Exit Grind Defective Page GAMMON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY ATLANTA, GEORGIA. AIMS AND METHODS The aim of this school is to do practical work in helping men toward success in broad and practical; its ideas are high; broad and practical; its ideas are high; broad and practical; its ideas are fresh, systematic, clear, intimate. COURSE OF STUDY The regular course of study occupies three years, and covers the study of various years, and covers the study of several departments of theological in the several departments of theological in the leading theological seminaries of the country. EXPENSES AND AID Tuition and room rent are free. The assignments for students are plain, turbable, good, and easy, with dollars per month. Buildings heated by Aid from loans without interest, and help with students who do their utmost in the line of self-help. No young man with a degree in business or the advantages now opened to him in this Seminary. For further particulars, see the book INFIRMKELD, D. D. President Atlanta, Ga. EGKSTEIN NORTON UNIVERSITY CANE SPRING, BULLIT COUNTY, KV. "Industrial training will get to volon ten thousand wheels." REV. WM., GIMMORSE, D.D., LL.D. Co-founder and first Chancellor. THE LOCATION. The Eckstein Norton University is situated at Cane Spring, KY, twenty-nine miles from Louisville, KY, in the city of KY, which is about 100 miles east-on the�state-the county being what is known as a prohibition county. The city is the home of the first county on the oyster island on a lotty hill of rich, rolling land, surrounded on all sides by mountain steeps, dashing miniature estars, high mountains and the most majestic species. In this quiet retreat away from the bustle of city life, free from the unhealthy seductions and allure-free life, the city is the most free from the unhealthy seductions and allure-free life. The city is the only one in the study easy, recreation, noiput, and the physical powers developed and secured. All this play no unim- The city is the only one in the study easy, recreation, noiput, and the physical powers developed and secured. All this play so much as supply suited to all who desire to prepare for an active life. DEPARTMENT'S Literary, Photography, Crayon Work, Acupuncture, Barber shops, Barber shops, Carpentry Work Study Books and Models, Shortland and Type Writing, Printing in Oil and Water, Material Blacksmithing, Prints (Grew, Business, Co-Toy, Press Making, The show departments are under competent no-s- sors and instructors-graduates and specialists, at the launched they are in the short-term. About 1000 State University, Chicago Manual Training School; Northport School, Rhode Island, and other of O-2 test tions. Our classes and studies are so arranged that students are of course have a good start to their work. We are all able to work with their recruit their health or finance, and return to complete the course at any future time. The time to follow any work in all the departments, consistent with licorag- TERMS Board, room, fuel, tuition and waaling, $80 or more per student may attend at any time in the year. Deserving students may have the privilege of extra preparation to the work they are willing to do. We ask students to be prepared but on account of the very high character of r- students offered alike to both sexes. Pereuse en route to Canoe Spring, Ky., to Lovellshire, KY. For delivery to Lovellshire, Ky., to Lovellshire, KY. For delivery to and all business addresses the Prairie REV. C, H. PARRISH, A. M., CANE SPRING, P. PHILANDER SMITH COLLEGE LITTLE ROCK, ARK. An institution of a steady and solid growth, offering superior advantages to those seeking a thorough education. Healthful location, strong faculty, extensive course resources, reasonable students. Students take classes and have access to Arkansas. NEXT SESSION BEGINS OCT. 1, 1901. HAMILTON ACADEMY Normal Department. English Course, Biblical Department, Night School, Music Department, First Session Begins Sept. 25, 1901. Total cash expenses 85.50 per month. All bills payable in advance. REV. CORNELIUS JOHNSON, A. M. B. D. Principal. Government Street, BATON ROUGE, LA Clark University Is a Christian school. It offers the best facilities for academic and athletic education. Seven Departments: Classical, Scientific, Computer, Engineering, Grades, Industrial. Our aim is to make full information address the Heart. For full information address the Heart. C. M. MELIDEN, South Atlanta, Ga. Shaw University RALEIGH, N. C. For both series. Departments of Law, Medicine, Science, Missionary Training, College, College of Engineering, and Industrial. Year begins Oct. 7. For categories, circulars and other information ad PRES. CHAS. S. MESERVE. RALEICH, M. C. Fourteen teachers. Elegant and commod- tional. Climate unsurpassed. Departments: College, Library, Indianapolis, Indiana- lh. Music, Sborhand, Typewriting and Indianapolis. Dollars in ADVANCE Will pay for board, room, light, rent, su- cess and incidentals for the entire year. Board will pay for tuition $2,000 per term Through work done in the department. Send for circuits to the president. THE MEDICAL SCHOOL OF THE NEW ORLEANS UNIVERSITY Admits Men and Women of All Races. WELLEQUIPPED, THOROUGH INSTRUCTION. Address 5318 St. Charles, NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA HOW TO HAVE EASY, HEALTHY, SHAPLY FEET FOOD BAS A WEEKS RECORD IN MINNESOTA'S CAPI Mrs. Carrie Dennis is in the city, visiting her sister, Mrs. E. De Baptiste. Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Adams entertained at dinner Sunday, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Porter and children. One or two gentlemen roomers wanted. Apply at 527 St. Anthony avenue, or at the ATPEAL office. Remember the Men's Sunday Club, at St. James's church to-morrow afternoon at 4 P. M. An excellent program. How many brilliant men will Minnesota present to the Afro-American council when it meets in St. Paul next year? Mrs. W. E. Turner, of Concord street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins and daughter, of Fuller street, at dinner New Year's day. The most popular place for people who take their meals down town is John Godfrey's, No. 552 Wabasha street. Everything neat, clean and well cooked. Is your hair straight? If not, send 560 to Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. 76 Wabasha City, Chicago, Ill., for a bottle of Ozonized Ox Marrow and you can easily straighten it. Anyone who can give any information regarding the whereabouts of Mr. James Thompson, who used to work at the hotel, will confer a favor by seeding the same to THE APPEAL OFFICE at once. Let your object in life be that you will be somebody in fact or nobody in fact. Never allow yourself to believe that you are somebody when your secret life gives you the lie, for you will be somebody. If you wish a good shave, hair cut or shampoo call at Richard Counby's neat店. No. 374% Minnesota street. First-class workmen only. Satisfaction guaranteed. Music for all occasions furnished on short notice. When you're out late at night, And you wish a nice bite Of food that will ill you with joys, And you'll get on goose And you'll get best show At Johnson & Williams "Iroquois." Write to Riley Alien, St. Anthony Hill station, St. Paul, Mim., state the date of your birth and enclose ten cents, and he will send you a wonder- ful life reading of character, ability and prospects. Elk Express, G. D. Carrionet, propp, packing and shipping; hauling of all sands; coal and wood in large or small quantities. When you wish anything in his line give him a call. Telephone, Main 1322 - J. 1. Office East Sixth street. Those of our patrons who desire to have matter published must get the same in this office not later than Thursday afternoon, otherwise it may arrest you. No notice will be taken of any communication that is not signed by the author. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Parker gave their son Freddie his regular annual birthday party Thursday. This year it was a mask party and the little ones had a very jolly time. Some of the masques were very unique. Dr. J. E. PORTER, physician and argeon, Room 410 Washburn building, Fifth street, opposite Court House. Office hours: 10 a.m. to m. 12 l. 2 p. to m. 4 p. to m. 8 p. to m. Telephone 1783 7183 6183 Carroll street. Telephone, Date, Phone. Messrs. J. I. Johnson and A. Williams have started a new enterprise in the form of a night lunch wagon, which they have named the "Iroquois." They have a stand on Minnesota street between Sixth and Seventh, given them a coat to serve all comers. Give them a coat. The famous chef, John Godfrey, has moved his boarding house to No. 552 Washland street, between Tenth street and Eleventh street, where he conveniences, and is, getter than ever rooms by the day. His guests, Board and rooms by the day, have on reasonable rates. Meals, 25 cents. Sundays. Transients accommodated. Messrs. J. I. Johnson and A. Williams, of 203 University avenue, gave their regular New Year's dinner on Wednesday, and, as usual, it was a woman. The girls had a special skill. There were twenty of their friends present who enjoyed the occasion very much. On Tuesday, Jan. 14th, Mr. Leroy Fort, of Fargo, N. D., and Miss Minnie Barbour, of Nashville, Tenn., will arrive in the city and will be bound in the happy bonds of matrimony. The nuptial knot will be tied by Rev. D. W. Knight, of the College of Groom's uncle, Mr. Mark Kearney, No. 277 Main street, and will be strictly private. Have you noticed how the business of the Elk Express Co. is growing? The company now has ten fine horses, large moving van, several other express wagons and a large warehouse for storage, lighted by electricity and heated by steam. Then you wish any ally's help. Then you wish any aide's help. Then you wish any aide's help. Office No. 63 East Sixth street. Telephone Main No. 129—J1. The reasons why you should buy your coal, wood, flour, feed, hay, etc., from C. W. Stachle, carrion Rice, Carroll and Iglehart streets, is you can buy it yourself. You can get full measure, the best of goods, prompt delivery and in large or small quantities. It will pay you to try him. Soft Coal Coke, Sawed and Split Wood, Best Hard Coal. Telephone Main 1446. Mr. Joe Howard, who was taken to the hospital last Sunday suffering from an attack of pneumonia, died yesterday morning at 3 o'clock. Mr. Howard was a very fine young man and was in the account of many qualities, and his death in the community. Funeral from the residence of Dr. O. D. Howard, 447 Carroll street, at 1 o'clock, and services at 2 p. m. Monday of deceased. At 2 p. m. Friends of deceased. New Year's Day was a beautiful one, more like a spring day than a winter one. The result was the people made quite a gala day of it. At several residences receptions were held, and numerous calls paid their respects. Year's calling was not generally indulged in. Now that President Roosevelt has held a big New Year's reco- THE NEAREST GUESS. Tom-How is it that you got the highest mark in natural history when you said that he was a quadruple. Dick-Because all the other boys said two legs. Dick-Because all the other boys said two legs. !T IS EVER THUS. C. A. DAVIL She—Algernon! You should be ashamed of yourself to swear before the chil- dren! tion it is presumable that the custom—which by the way is a very pleasing one—will again be revived, and next week the Day will doubtless see many "open houses" and "swell-grand" receptions. The New year's party of St. Philips' Mission at Twin City Hall was a record breaker. The hall was completely packed, so much so, in fact, that the crowd was more than recreation. The crowd contained handsome women, handsome gowns, and the best of spirits prevailed. Minneapolis was largely represented, and, the most important present who are not often seen at St. Philips' institutions. The organization may congregate itself upon the popularity its entertainments have attained, and it is sure to be secured for its next entertainment. Mrs. F. L. M. McGhee entertained a few of her young lady friends at her residence last Friday afternoon, at progressive whist for Miss Ellen Prudine and who has been the guest of Mrs. Adelaide. Miss Davis the past week. Mrs. Robert Howard conducted the game, and was assisted by Mesdames C. E. James, Val Do Turner and Lulu King. Mesdames J. H. Loomis, Addison Davis the guest, provided in the dining room. Ruth McFedrick Loomis served frape. The young ladies present were Misses Ellen Prudine Carter, Chicago, Ill.; Fannie Howard, Jimilon Smith, Davis Lula L Howard, Evelyn Hickman, Clara L Howard, Evelyn Hickman, Clara and Josephine Waugh, Leo Maker and Mayne Waugh, Minneapolis. The residence of Mrs. A. J. French, of East Tenth street, was thrown open to callers on New Year's day from 4 to 10. Mrs. French was assisted in her duties by Mrs. Will Gray, of Minneapolis, receiving party consisted of Mrs. V. J. Henley, Misses Queen Harper, Edna Gray, Logan Logan, Hattie Grisham, Jessica Grisham, and ladies were all charmingly arrayed in evening costume and seemed veritable fairies, flitting about midst the protusion of ferns and cut flowers. The inns, the churches were elaborate in the extreme, the rooms were decorated with the Christmas colors, red and green. Trailing smill, caught with wreaths of holly and mistletoe, festoned the rooms leading to the reception room. The Christmas delicious repast was served, by the hostess, was carried out in red, carnations being the conspicuous decorative feature, and shaded red lights emphasized the guests all the affair to be one of the most charming which graced the calendar of their New Year's calls. RICE AND BARTON COMING. Big Gate Company to be seen at the Star Manager, Singer, of the Star theater, and Barton's Big Gate company for the Big Gate company has made a successful tour of all the large cities of the country and at each place has made a big difference. The company has earned for the managers, Messrs. Kinsley and Burleson, the title, "Kings of Refined Burleson." They bring with them a large compartment, a large promise to entertain in a satisfactory manner. A number of new electrical effectors will be given the effector will be given. Without question, Magician Kellar, who comes to the Grand Opera House the coming week, is the peer of any necromancer or exponent of pure sleight-of-hand who has lived within the past decade. He is a highly educated, thorough read man, and as a mathematician has few, if any, equals in the world. He has labored to give his experiments in magic with that freedom from subterfuge, so apparent with his exponent, so as so far perfected it that he has appealed to command the most un-heard-of things to happen and they transpire. He THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER uses the smallest possible amount of apparatus. Yet his results are attimes astounding. Spiritualists have claimed times without number that he is a medium of unusual power, but he is a medium of humane talk and says that he is a trickster, more or less. He has made a careful research into the mysteries of the famous Mahatmas of India, about whom so much has been written, and who has brought some of their illusions out far astirtingly ever attempted to assay this line of work. One of the oddest, as well as most mysterious, pieces of mechanism ever exhibited in this country is in the book of the Magician Kellar. It is a clock master of magicians and ever attempted to Kellar as a memento of a friendship that he formed in India studying the art of these interesting people. The man has wheels, nor movement, no weights, nor movement, simply a glass dial and one battered old brass hand, which is stuck into a hole in the center of the dial. The dial and hand are passed into the audiobook of examination, and then suspended by a glass rod. Kellar walks into the room and asks the clock to tell some gentlemen the day of the week upon which he was born; the clock hand moves to 3, or 4, or 7, indicating the number of days the week, and it never makes an error, tells the time by anyone's watch, tells the dates of coins, numbers and value of bank bills, does sums in arithmetic in much less time than a professor does the week, and in fact, performs all sorts of auditions. In his entertainment this season Kellar presents a dozen Oriental illusions, each occupying the entire stage of the theatre, and all presented in full light, thus a new program of experiments in the hands, all of which will be presented during his engagement at the Grand. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN In every issue of THE APPEAL it is stated that communications to receive attention must bear the signatures of their authors. But scarcely a week without communications, which have been published, is sometimes these anonymous communications are consigned to the waste basket, but sometimes when there seems to be nothing objectionable in them they are consigned. Now, the reason the names of the authors of these publications should be known to the publisher is that he may know upon whom to place the responsibility of any communication contains any objection, or to consult with the author of any matter that seems to be objectionable. Last week we published what seemed to be a proper bit of social news, and has been sent to our office unsigned, and has received a positive feeling, as it seems Miss Prudine Carter was not entertained by Mrs. Dove Joyce on the evening of Dec. 25, 1901, as stated in THE PEALEH, and contrary at the time stated Mrs. Joyce was entertained by friends in honor of Miss Amelia Porter, of Duluth, and Miss Prudine Carter was being entertained by Mrs. F. L. McGhee. We hope in the future we will desire anything published will sign up for publications otherwise they will not appear. Last Person to Leave Mrs. B. H. Grubb of Colorado has the distinction of being the last person to pass out the gate of the Columbia Exposition the night the "show" closed. She established this distinction from the fact that she was seated in a chair, hard as ever, before the grounds, were supposed to have been vacated. She was discovered in a secluded hook, where she had fallen into a sleepless reverie while dreaming on the beauties of the scenes so soon to be given over to the hand of the destroyer. Why is it that some people, who pose as shining lights are not careful of the company they keep? DOUNGS IN AND ABOUT 741 GREAT "FLOUR CITY." Matters Social, Religious and General Which Have Happened and are to Happen Among the People of the City on the Falls. Mr. C. C. Carter, of Canada, is stopping at the West hotel. Room for rent; excellently furnished. Apply at 707 E. 18th St. Ladies' Day at the Men's Sunday Literary Congress Sunday, Jan. 12th. Never venture out of your own space of thought. People will call you ignorant. Never criticise unless you know what you are talking about. People will snicker at you slyly. Pride of Minnesota, K. of P. No. 5 meets first and third Thursday at 104 Hennepin avenue south. The fair that was given by the Wayman Home Circle at St. Peter's church was a success. They cleared over $100. Mrs. William Lewis, of St. Paul, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. Keeeson, of 707 East Eighteenth street, holiday week. The Christian Endeavor meets every Sunday 6:30 p.m. at Bethesda Baptist Church. You are most cordially invited. Mrs. Edward Lee of 5506 Chicago avenue, left for St. Louis Mo. Sunday evening, called there by the illness of her father. Miss M. Jackson, milliner and modiste, ladies' tailoring. French cleaning and curling feathers a speciality. No. 1499 South Fifth street. Dr. R. S. Brown has moved his office into the Century Building. No. 4 Fourth street south, rooms 465 and 406 Office 'phone. N. W., 3271-J Main. The Appeal is mailed to most of the homes of the people of the Twice Church and if you wishes to reach these homes you must publish them in the Appeal. The Wayman Home Circle meets every Tuesday evening at St. Peter's church. You are invited to come out and join the Circle and help the good cause along. Bethesda Baptist church, Eighth street, between Eleventh and Twelfth avenue south. Rev. M. W. Withers, teaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. All are invited. St. James church, Mineapolis (Rev. D. E. Butler, mime) in memory from 405 Sixth avenue south to Eighth avenue, near Washington avenue south. Services as usual. The members of Bethesda Baptist church will engage in revival services assisted by Rev. W. T. Nickelson of Marshaltown, Iowa. All are invited. The party that was to have been given at the home of Mr. and Mrs James A. Cunningham's. Dec. 30th was postponed in daughter Florence was of his employer, Mr. F. H. Peavey. The treasurer of Bethesda Baptist church announced Sunday morning that just $28 was needed to close the year with all debts paid. You just have seen the pastor and deacons stirring and the needed amount. This certainly prosperous year with Bethesda, both spiritually and financially. Thirty-two accessions have been made and about $4,000 raised and paid out. The church is maintaining condition. The officers for the church were elected, and all pledge to do more the future. The Lord hath done great things for us, where we are glad. THE IMMORTALITY AND ETERNAL PUNISHMENT OF MAN. As I walked down Nicolett avenue a few days since a gentleman handed me a little tract, and on the outside was the question: Do the Scriptures tell us external torment is the wages of sin? I do not know the gentleman who gave me the tract or I would answer him in person, therefore I take the opportunity to answer him, or any opportunity who would ask the same question. Romans, 6:23: For the wages ogin is death; but the gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord. For as in Adam, all died; even so in Jesus Christ, all died; be made alive. Corinthians, 15:23: Adam all died a spiritual death. This does not mean the death of our mortal bodies, but a spiritual death, for God said unto Adam: "In the day that thou esther thou shalt surely die." So if I be dead and death of the death of Adam's mortal body, death of Adam's died at once when he ate of the forbidden tree, and we see that Adam lived nine hundred years after this in the flesh, and as all from Adam died a mortal body, and in Christ shall be made alive as spiritually, not only those who believe in Christ, but all mankind. He saith in John, 6:83: "It is the spirit that quickeneth, the flesh profiteeth. The words that I speak unto you, they are the spirit, and they are life." Then I know that we are all free from the bonds of death spiritually; but he is no more death for sin, for if the Sabbath be true, you shall be free indeed, and you shall a life that cannot be blotted out, not only the saint, but sinners also. He the gospel has come to all through Christ. The gospel, the glad tidings of salvation. Luke, 4:16-19. And He came to Nazareth, where he had been brought up, and as His custom was He the angel of anguagee on the Sabbath day and day of the sabbath, and there was delivered unto Him the body of the prophet, Esasia, and when He had found the place where it was writter, the spirit of the Lord is upon me, because the prophet that are preached the gospel to the poor. He me to heal the broken hearted, to preach deliverance to the captives and recovering of sight to the blind, to set out the them that are brushed, to preach the acceptable year of the Lord." We see what the great mission of Jesus Christ our Saviour was, to librarians, who were bound in death, and to tell us that they were free from death, and He freed them by giving His life for them, the just for the unjust. Timothy, 1:9-10: Who hath saved us, to care us with an holy work, not according to our works, but according to His own grace, which was given us in Christ Jesus before the world began, but is now made manifest by the appearing TWO OF A KIND. Great heavens! when Robert said he saw double last night. I accused him of being drunk. THE MODERN WAY. of our Saviour, Jesus Christ? Who abhathished death and hath brought life and immortality to light through the earth. So all mankind has that immortal life that has been given him in Christ our Lord. The mortal flesh must die and go to the earth, and that has been given us in Jesus Christ shall die. It must live either with God and angels, or with the devil and his angels through all eternity, for there is no more death for sin. Sin must be punished. John, 5:28-29: Marvel not at this, for the hour is coming in which all that are in the graves shall hear His voice and shall come forth, they that have been resurrection of life, and that they that have unto the resurrection of damnation. Damnation is the punishment of the wicked through all eternity. He that has been saved unto them, "Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature. eH that believeth and is baptized shall be saved; but he that believeth not is also damned. Because they would not believe the gospel. Matthew, 23:33: He seprens, ye gen- the dammaction of hell? Matthew, 25:46: And these shall go away into everlasting punishment, but the righteous into life eternal. Mark, 9:43-48: And if thy hand of fend thee, cut it off. It is better for thee to enter into life maimed than having two hands to go into helling the fire that never shall be quenched, where their worm dieh not, and the fire is not quenched; and if thy foot offend thee, cut it off. It is better for thee to enter halt into life than having two feet, to be cast into the fire that never shall be quenched, where their worm dieth not, and the fire is not quenched; and if thine eye offend thee, pluck it out. It is better for thee to enter into the kingdom of God with one eye than having two eyes, to be cast into hell fire, where their worm dieth not, and the fire is not quenched. Mark, 3:29: But he that shall blaspheme against the Holy Ghost hath never forgiveness, but is in danger of eternal damnation. A great many people, when we speak to them about the kingdom of God, think that it cannot be any other than God's heavenly kingdom, and have an idea that these bodies which we have here shall inherit the heavenly kingdom. I. Corinthians, 15:44-50: It is sown a natural body; it is raised a spiritual body. There is a natural body, and body is natural. There is a natural body. I say: Brethren, that flesh and blood cannot inherit the kingdom of God: neither doth corruption inherit incursion. I, 18:20-21: And when he demanded of the Pharisees, when the kingdom of God should come, He answered them, and said the kingdom of God cometh not with observation; and they say to he or here to, for Behold, the kingdom of God is within you. Then when we are told so plainly in the Bible, if our hand, or foot, or eye should prevent us from entering into the kingdom of God, we say our Saviour, while we live in the kingdom, then we should cut them off or pluck it, rather than to enter into eternal punishment with all of our members. We should prevent us from saying the time is fulfilled, and the kingdom of God is at hand, repeent and belfle the gospel. These are no wise-twisted words, but a plain statements from the Bible. One who careds of men of 1404 Linden Ave., Washington, D. C. WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, DO HERE BY associate ourselves together for the work of the project. We will that end do hereby adopt, and sign the following as and for the articles of incorpora- 1. The name of this corporation shall be the name of the corporation. The general nature of the business of this corporation shall be that of a manufacturing company and compounding chemical remedies and and compounding chemical remedies and retailing at wholesale and retail the products of said manufacture, and the doing and performing the business of said company, nested with the above named business or the principal place for transacting the business of this corporation shall be the name of Sales Tax, County, Minnesota. The time of the commencement of the event is the time at which the event will begin and shall continue for a period of thirty (30) days. 5. The amount of capital stock of this corporation shall be fifty thousand ($50,000) dollars, divided into five thousand (5000) shares of ten ($10) dollars each, and shall be paid in such manner and at such times as required by the board of directors. 6. The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which this corporation shall at any time be subject is hereby fixed at ten thousand ($10,900) dollars. 5. The names and place of residence of the corporation forming this corporation are as follows: Fayette D. Kendrick, D. H. Bradley and D. St. Paul, all residence in the city of St. Paul. 6. The management of this corporation must be issued in a board of directors consisting of the board of directors who shall be stockholders of said corporation, and who shall be appointed by the board to choose one of their number to be president and shall also choose a secretary and treasurer to appoint other officers as the bylines of the corporation shall provide, and to prescribe the directors of this corporation shall be elected annually on the first Monday in April of each year 1992, and the following persons shall act as the first board of directors, and until their successors are appointed and qualified. D. H. Bradley. Kendall. A. H. Bradley. L. M. Bradley. In witness wherewe, we have herecruited subscribed our names and affixed our seals this 12th day of January A. D. H. Bradley. KENDREKH. (Seal.) State of Minnesota, County of Ramsay—see before me personally appeared Fayette D. B. Hirdley and Arthur J. Stobbart, to me personally presented persons described in and who executed the forging instrument, and they and caiel own his own and his own free not guilty (Notarial Seal) Notary Public, State of Minnesota, Department of State I hereby certify that the instrument was filed for record in this office or 9:50 o'clock A. December 19, 2000 Book E.3 of "Incorporations" at page Secretary of State. State of Minnesota, County of Ramsay— This is to certify that the within instrument was filed for record in this office at A. D. 1001, at 10:20 o'clock A. M., and that A. D. 1001, at 10:20 o'clock A. M., and Book L of "Incorporations" at page 370. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey, ss. Probate Court. In the matter of the estate of James Lynch, Decased. On reading and filing the petition of Lillie Lynch, representing that James Lynch has lately died Intestate, a resident and inhabitant of the County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, leaving goods chattels and estate within this County, and praying that administration of his estate be to her granted. It is ordered, that said petition be heard at a special term of this Court, to be held at the Court House, in the City of St. Paul, in said County, on Monday, the 20th day of January, 1902, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of such hearing be given to all persons interested, by publishing this order at least once in each week for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in The Appeal, a legal newspaper printed and published in said County. Dated at St. Paul, this 26th day of December, 1801. By the Court: E. W. BIZBLE, L. S.) E. L. McGhee, Attorney for Petitioner. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY, SS. PROBATE COURT. In connection with the state of Christ Christian Christening. On reading and filling the petition of Tena Christensen, representing that Christ Thomas Christensen has lately died into state a resident and inhabitant of the County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, leaving goods, chattels and estate within this County, and praying that administration of his estate be to herself granted: IT IS ORDERED, That said petition be heard at a special term of this Court, to be held at the Court House, In the City of St. Paul, in said County, on Monday, the 29th day of January, 1992, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of such hearing be given to all persons interested, by publishing this order at least once in each week for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the APPEAL, a legal newspaper printed and published in said County. Dated at St. Paul, this 24th day of December, 1904. By the Court. L. S.) R. W. BAZILLE, F. L. McHEECH, Judge of Probate. Atty. for Pottiton. Cain and Judas, despairing of God's punishment, probed his wrath to their damnation, and was more sinful than he was more merciful. - Bailey. CANDIDATES Subject to the action of the REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES to be held March 18, 1902. Robert C. Hine FOR Judge of Municipal Court. John W. Finehout FOR Judge of Municipal Court. Burlington Route By providing the best of everything and paying close attention to details the Dining Cars a la Carte in service on Burlington Routetrains have gained an international reputation. The "pay-for-what-you-order" plan is much more acceptable than the "dollar-a-meal" charge. ASK YOUR HOME AGENT FOR TICKETS VIA THE BURLINGTON Great Special Sale of PIANOS Some that have been used. Other only shopworn. ALL UPRIGHTS. 1 Mahogany Ernest Gabler. nearly new.....$225 1 Mahogany Kimball.....$195 1 Chickering.....$195 1 Steinway.....$175 1 Ludwig.....$135 1 J. & C. Fischer.....$120 New Uprights.....$148 This is a good Piano at a cheap price. Call on or Write at Once to SW RAUDENBUSH MINN. ST. PETER AND JACKET, STS. ST. PAUL, MINN. SMOKE Straiton & Storm Co's NEW FIVE CENT OWL CIGAR! Time Is Money You save time and therefore money by using Twin City Telephones. Our thoroughly modern equip- ment enables the more prompt and satisfactory service than the Twin Cities have here- fore enjoyed. RATES: $2.50 per month for residence $4.00 per month for office. TWIN CITY TELEPHONE CO. Phoenix Building. Dr. W. J. HURD, 81 E. 7th, 31st Paul. Pat. system of ex- tracting teeth without pain. 25 peace' success- ful use in housands of cases. Plates, bridges, bottom, Fli- ngs. Popular HAVE YOU READ THE APPEAL? THE AFPEAL, A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS 49 E. 4th St., St. Paul, Minn. ISSUED SIMULAENOUSLY IN Saint Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Washington, Louisville, St. Louis. ST. PAUL OFFICE, No. 110 Union Blk. 4th & Cedar, J. Q. ADAMS, Publisher. MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE, Guaranty Loan Bldg. Room 811 HENRY ROBERTS, Manager. CHICAGO OFFICE, 323-5 Dearborn St., Suite 310, C. F. ADAMS, Manager. WASHINGTON OFFICE, No. 1919 Eleventh St., Northwest CHAS. E. HALL, Manager. ST. LOUIS OFFICE, No. 1002 Franklin Avenue. J. H. HARRISON, Manager. TERMS, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE: SINGLE COPY, ONE YEAR = $2.00 SINGLE COPY, SIX MONTHS = $1.10 SINGLE COPY, THREE MONTHS = $0.60 When subscriptions are by any means allowed to run without prepayment, the terms are $99.00 per month and $1.00 per month for each old week, or at the rate of $4.00 per year. Remittances should be made by Express Model Orders, or other methods. Order-to-Postage gistered 250ter or Bank Draft, post stamps will be received the same as cash for the functional parts of a dollar. Only one of the other parts of a dollar is received. Silver should never be sent through the mail. It is almost sure to wear a hole through the envelope and be lost; or else it may be stove and be lost; or still be used in letters, so as to their own risk. Narrating and death notices 10 lines or less $1. Each additional line 10 cents. Payment at all times is 10 cents. Advertising rates, 16 cents per agate line, each insertion. There are fourteen sagate lines in an inch, and about seven words in an agate line. The number of advertisements has 81. No discount allowed on less than three months contract. Cash must accompany all orders from parties unknown to us. Further particulars on application. Reading rates for the same insertion. No discounts on time or space. Reading matter is set in brevier type—about six weeks to the line. All head-lines count double. The date on the address label shows when subscription expires. Renewals should be made two weeks prior to expiration, so that no change is missed, as the paper stops when time is out. It occasionally happens that papers sent to senthers们 are lost or stolen. In case you do not receive a letter by postal mail at the expiration of five days, you should forward a duplicate of the missing number. Communications to receive attention must be neway, upon important subjects, plainly written. You must reach us Thuesday if possible, anyway. You must reach us on Thursday if possible, anyway. The nature of the author. No manuscript written, unless stamps are sent for postage. We will accept the views of our correspondents. Soliciting agents wanted everywhere. Write in every letter that you write in never fail to give your full name and address, plainly stating the county and state. Bush letters of all ages contain no separate sheets from letters containing new information as second class matter at St. Paul, Mnm. AGENTS WANTED. THE APPEAL wants good reliable agents to canvas for subscribers at points not already covered. Write for our extraordinary inducements. Address, THE APPEAL, to East 4th St., St. Paul, Minn. SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1902. Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, is, in our humble judgment, one of the most prolific, versatile, sensible writers of the age. Whenever we see her name attached to an article we read it because we are sure to find something in it. She generally pleases us, but the other day she had something to say on the greatest problem before the people of this country, viz., the so-called "Negro Problem," and we found that she was apparently as ignorant as the heat of the whites on that subject. She seems to think that the highest ambition an Afro-American should have is, that he may make himself a good domestic servant. And so she suggests that the idea of one Casler, of Little Falls, N. Y., be carried out, viz.: "That all the philanthropic people of both North and South unite in establishing training schools and industrial institutions where the colored people shall be taught how to work." She says this will solve both the "Negro" and the "servant problem." She says if the money which has been expended on useless efforts had been expended in that way: "What cooks, maids, waitresses, hairdressers, gardeners, butlers, coachmen and men and women of Intentional Duplicate Exposure --- M. HON; LESLIE M. SHAW Leslie M. Shaw was born on a farm in Vermont in 1848. When 21 years old he came to Iowa, settling in Linn county, where he did farm work and earned money to take him through the Iowa College of Law and settled Denison, where he soon had an extensive practice. He was for a time president of a Denison bank. He took little part in politics until 1896, when his speeches in the national campaign in behalf of sound money attracted attention. He was elected to the House and the part he took in it paved the way for his nomination for governor of Iowa and he was elected by nearly 80,000 majority. Two years later he was re-elected. His policy when he becomes Secretary of the Treasury, it is settled that he will be an able defender of the single gold standard, and will not in- all work WE would now be able to obtain from such institutions. Trained domestics born to serve—and taught how to do it." She says with such an institution in fifteen years it would become famous the world over, and to be a graduate of it would be the colored man's and woman's greatest pride." All of us were not born to be hewers of wood and drawers of water. Some of us have been endowed by the Creator of all, with talents very similar, if not equal, to those possessed by Mrs. Wilcox. Alexander Dumas, Paul Lawrence Dunbar, A. A. Whitman, Chas. W. Chesnutt, etc., for instance. In every one of the best colleges in this country which Afro-Americans have attended they have carried off a few of the honors. There is no line of business, trade, profession or avocation into which the Afro-American has been permitted to compete but he has achieved distinction. We have nothing to say against industrial education, and, in fact, advocate it, but just as much for whites as blacks. The only trouble there is in this country on account of the "Negro Problem" is brought about by the whites themselves with their odious, unnecessary, obnoxious, inconsistent, inhuman, unchristian assinine distinctions on account of color. Give us the same chance you have, let brains be the standard to judge us by. Bestow no favors on account of color, withhold none for a like reason. Measure us by the same standards you do others with color, cut out and the "Negro Problem" will solve itself. The past record of Gov. Shaw, of Iowa, who has been called to the treasury portfolio, gives promise of an excellent administration. Mr. Shaw is a business man with experience in banking. He came into public life in the notable campaign of 1896, when he was a strong advocate of the gold standard as the only honest and trustworthy one. Mr. Shaw gave his hearty support to the Monetary Conference, which held its sessions in Indianapolis, and he has been in sympathy with the commissioners appointed by these conferences and has supported the measures recommended by them. Mr. Shaw represents the people, for he made his appeals directly to the people, and on the gold standard plATFORM he has won. Senator Mason, of Illinois, is preparing to launch a movement for the acquisition by the government of the telegraph and its incorporation into the postal service. He will suggest the issuance of a low rate bond for the purchase of the telegraph systems and the retirement of the bonds from the profits of the telegraph business. It is understood by Senator Mason that he has the active support of the President on this measure. Hon. R. H. Terrell, who was recently appointed one of the justices for the District of Columbia, has been re-elected Grand Master of the District Grand Lodge for the fourth consecutive time. The election was made over his protest that his new duties as justice would prevent his giving the Grand Lodge the attention he had in the past. terfere with the present national banking system. In his speech before the Bankers Association last April, Gov. Shaw said in part. We have at last reached one vital conclusion—the nation can have one standard coin. It took a long time to learn that we could not have two standards. “Every piece of money and every thing that circulates as money must be redeemable directly or remotely in standard coin. “All I contend for is that every draft on a solvent merchant, every note payer by a solvent debtor, every piece of money that circulates as money and every coin shall ultimately be payable, redeemable or exchangeable for the standard coin of the country. In no other way can it be protected from discount.” His election being unanimous, he consented to serve the craft for another year. The Georgia papers are making a great-to-do over the action of several prominent Caucasians in dining at the table of Charles Mitchell, a wealthy Afro-American planter. It seems that Mitchell did not sit at the table with his guests, but superintended the work of the waiters. No Afro-American with a particle of self-respect would have done such a thing. Mitchell is a disgrace to the race. Col. W. A. Pledger is now chairman of the State Republican Committee of Georgia. The committee held a meeting last week and everything is harmonious. Col. Pledger is one of the old wheel horses in Republican service and a man who is not afraid to denounce the outrages on his race. He talks "right in the meetin'" The symposium on the so-called "Negro problem" in the New York Journal, was a good thing in many respects, but it was manifestly unfair to have the 'case summed up by an ex-Confederate, who was *of course against the Negro in many points. It is now thought that the Boers are about to give up their war and accept such terms as may be obtained from Great Britain. We hope this is true, as they are a tough lot and treat the natives as they would dogs. The state board of registrars are in session, in Montgomery, Alabama, and are now appointing county registrars. This means the beginning of disfranchisement of Afro-Americans in Alabama. Senator Quay is very proud of his strain of Indian blood. The Afro-American asks only fair play and no favor. SUMMER HIGH SCHOOL EXHIBIT. There was an exhibit of work done by pupils of Summer high school, at St. Louis, of which O. M. Waring is at St. Louis, of which December 23, beginning at 9 o'clock on a morning, beginning throughout the day. The entire exhibit was placed in the large study-hall, second floor of the building. From the drawing department (of which M. Frank Robertson is the head) there were specimens of free-hand, water-color, brush and ink work, decoration, architectural drawing, pose, and out-door sketches. The science department (which is in charge of Miss Burrell) there were specimens of elementary work in cooking and sewing, and from the high school, there was advanced the same kinds, including garments to full size and made by machine. There were specimens of laboratory work, including chemical solutions, chemical salts, etching, silver-plating, glass-wear, including blowing of bulbs, tubing, and slivering of glass. Department there were specimens of benchwork, wood-carving, wood-turning, and mechanical drawing. At 1:30 o'clock on the same day, Summer high school literary society gave a musical and literary entertainment in the auditorium, by four members, on the "Immoral Influence of Theaters," was one of the features of the program. A large crowd of the best citizens attended the event, the excellent; and admired the fine exhibition. Some some ideas of the great work that Summer school is doing in St. Louis. Avarce starves its possessor to fattest those who come after, and who are the most desirous demise of the accumulator. -Greville THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER THE BOOK WORLD LONDON: HISTORIC AND SOCIAL. LONDON. Historic and Social. By Claude-dela Roche Français 2 vols. $5.00. Philadelphia: Henry T. Coates & Co. In the practice of author says: It is difficult to write, without certain emotions of the world's greatest metropolis. London has a history so varied, a past so majestic, as present so important and a future so problematic that even in a partial and incomplete appreciation of so vast a subject and its effects and well nigh all the resources of description and motorism could well be called into requisition. To the event in a most superficial manner, the history of this wonderful city from the remote antiquity in which its origin is buried, from those days to which are attractible by legends of Brutus. Its hypothetical founded: Bell and King, and down through the ages which has since expired, the Roman Occupation, the Saxon and Danish Monarchies, the Norman Period, the rule of the Plantageneets, the Tudors and the Smarts, and that of the House of Brunswick, giving the present out line of its growth, civic and architectural, an outline sufficient to create a picture of the manners and customs of each successive age, and at the same time conversing and understanding of the politician, the socialist and intellectual life of the successors. It is itself a complete The superficial, observer, the traveler passing through England's capital and according to it but the attention granted by the ordinary tourist, would assure you that he knew his London and had seen it since the late 17th century. He had seen what longer period; but he who knows London—as the student of its monuments, and more especially of its history, its traditions and its local lore alone can know it—would tell you that a year of conscientious work was concerned with the known London as it should be known. Penetration, however, beneath the surface, discover the byways of London life, its hidden churches, its relics of the monastic age, its bits of mediaeval architecture, its obscure squares and parkings, its street marts, and those numerous hives of its lower industrial life, and arrive at a true understanding of its institutions, civic, social, commercial, and of the many interests of its tremendous and teeming populations, differing so widely in its secret quarters, though rare and linguistic problems, and London looms up before you with a majesty a dignity, a splendor and an all-absorbing interest quite unknown to the passing traveler. The origin of the largest city in the world is lost in antiquity. Centuries after its founding its name was token Lud or town of Lud (the modern name is a corruption of this). All English history is bound up in its history of the metropolis. The wars of Saxons, Danes, Romans and Normans are built in its walls. William the Conqueror brought new life. He granted a charter, strengthened the walls and built the White L准的William Hufus decided upon the erection of the balanced Western wall. This great pile only Westminster Hall and the crypts St. Stephen remain. Probably no other place of interest, not excepting the tower, has been the scene of more brilliant pageants or momentous occasions than this splendid apartment, which was the barcode of the place of the building. The law courts were formerly opened. Here on the scaffolding erected for the purpose, Anna Boleyn sat a witness to her own trial; here Sir William Wallace, the Scotch patriot, and Sir Thomas Moore since before the year, and here the great protector Somerset, listened to his scurvy protection of doom, and in after times sat the high cornet of justice which enacted the farcical trial of Charles I. The writer traces the growth of West- ern churches and palaces. The history is carried down to the present time. The vol- ume of compulsively bound and profusely illustrated. ANIMALS OF THE PAST Animals of the past include Ate- loas, curator of the Division of Compar- ative Anatomy in the United States Na- tional Museum, and nct. New York: McCure, Phillips & Co. In this book the various prehistoric ani- mals are described in detail in words which are clear to the availant. While the use of technical terms is avoided, the nature of geology are made so plain that is easy for the general public to understand. The situations are numerous and well chosen. The chief objection made to geological theory is that the proof seems so incomplete. But we answer this objection in his introduction. "Even after an object has been fossilized," is far from certain that it will be made in the case of the same found at all while the chance of its being found is exceedingly small. When we remember that it only here and there that nature has made it to the same place, it has an accessible by turning the strata on edge, leaving them into cliffs or furrowing beaches. Others can be very real-ize what a vast number of pages of fossil record must remain not only sure, but unseen. The wonder is, not that we have the little one, which is not that we have, but that we have learned so much, for not only is nature careless in keeping the recogniences of the most so-called fragments—but after the have, they are away and sealed up in the rocks, some special-subjects to many accidents. Some special-subjects are so much so, by the weight of subsequently deposited strata otherly cracked and twisted by the movements of the rocks during periods of upheaval or plaiting, and the surface, the same sun and rain, snow and frost, from which they are escaped are ready to renew the attack of the crumbling of the stone, and the fragments. Such, very briefly, are some of the methods by which fossils may be used, and the same accident by which they may be destroyed. The description must be taken as a more outline and as applying mainly to vertebrates, and as the most common, they are to them that we shall have to deal. It may however, show why it is that fossils are not more scientific, why we have mere analysis of the surface of theRocks, and why my friends are made and why my my friends are of creatures may have flourished and passed away without so far having a trace of their presence behind. To contrast the creator of "Lord Stevye" with the creator of Shakespeare with that of Alfred Austin, the found herein is to captast the grand genius of Shakespeare with that of Alfred Austin, the found herein is to captast the grand genius of Shakespeare with that of Alfred Austin. These papers cover the period from 1821 to 1847, and contain many wild doctrines of wit, brilliance and eloquence that have been lost in time. These people in that evolutionary period of war, can live slavery, art unions, and high A review on the essays of McCauley and their effect upon the national intellect is easy to observe. The young literary enthusiasm of a youthful literary enthusiasm's observation of the literary world did not duly but applauded. Of McCauley, he says that he was the only literary charismatic in the literary world, because he enlance in the literary world, became the political and social emoil of the politic, the social and moral emoil of the politic, whose station resulted in wealth or poverty. His essays did more for the liberal party than any liberal politician, and that at last had come a man who had made literature respectable. LINCOLN'S EARLY MANHOOD. His Time: by Robert H. Brown, M. D. 2 Easier Work Pleasanter, quicker, healthier with PEARLINE. What worse for throat and lungs than long working over tainted steam from a wash-tub? Here is the simple, sensible, womanly, PEARLINE way. Soak the clothes in Pearline; rinse them out. No heavy rubbing on washboard. Save time, save clothes, save wear. 653 Enter Pearline Exit Grind large volumes. $3.50. Jennings & Pye, Chicago. Dr. Browne is especially well qualified to write on this interesting subject, have acquired from a long period of knowledge acquaintance with a long period of the Great Common acquaintance with the Great Common the formative period of their political life. The author, Dr. R. H. Browne, appears to have been the time when Lincoln was first coming into prominence as a lawyer and a politician, and the theme is natural, and the reader easily falls in with it. Dr. Browne would seem surprised at the failerness with which long time memory. The reader will be surprised at the failerness with which long time memory. The reader will be surprised at the failerness with which long time memory. The reader will be surprised at the failerness with which Lincoln came into more or less interest and value to the book. Of succession Douglas comes in for a large share attention, and he is, on the whole, generous. The Life of Lincoln after becoming president, the character comparative. There is little evidence, given any full history of his administration, much of which is based on the causes and circumstances leading up to the supreme crisis, the book presents a detailed account of his analysis, penetrating, and exhaustive relationship of Lincoln and his earnest zeal and contention. It portrays the tempted, and brings to light many phases of the controversy overlooked by the host. The materials are gathered from the personal knowledge and observations of the students and provide information subsequently verified. A CENTURY OF CASTE. A Country Judge. Judge A. N. Waterman. Judge Circuit. Court Cook Illinois. Chicago; M. A. Donde-Beau & Co. This is the life story of an Afro-American woman now more than 90 years of age. The story of the life of an Afro-American woman in the world of chief actor in this early in the words of chief actor on this life drama. God's own time he who was the least hero will stand first in His K�s, he was the first in which he's described the fervor with which she uttered these words. Tombwell's life is the same as the years, she rose to her feet, extending her form to its full height and pointing to the state of all his inspires prophetess, cried: "Despised of you than shall reign on high." The love of this victim of caste for her husband, Tom, who was never a son, her husband was not silding, which neither time nor trials could die. I used to think that if all the people in the world were swallowed up, I would not mind that Tom was left. I learned to read a book in which he would write to me, but I did not know where to write so he got the letter. Then I felt dreadful wick and the pain of the life, and I was not to be sure to be caused by God. I didn't care, I said, he loves the Lord and he loves the Lord. I'd be heard of his first dreadful wicked-I love God more than anything else, but I never saw the time when I could or did it. I was so so, so so, so so. I was so on the Tomb for more than fifty years—an poor, poor God will forgive it in a poor old black life. I love me who never had anything else to love. The old woman's story of the lynching of Harry Morris for an imaginary crime, and the man's story of his own life, and the man's story of the lynching of one woman, though they were guilty of no crimes, is a true expose of the conscientiousness of the South to the great day. Judge Waterman concludes his book by stating that the laws which were on the statute books of many of the states, Even Illinois, the state of Missouri, and the Black Code" which was repensed in 1865. TOURING ALASKA AND YELLOW- STONE Touring Alaska, the Yellowstone, Charles M. Taylor. Illustrated, $1.60 net. Philadelphia: George N. Jacobs & Co. Mr. Taylor is Alaskan tour was the con viduals of the world, and the is also thousands of tourists, beginning at Seattle, and ending at the base of the great Mui's glacier in Iey Bay, with In no� and other Alaskan towns. But there is one portion that still has the element of the city. Then though it was made by the walkers, it was the first one on White Pass from Skazway to Lake Ben- nett, by way of the new railroad, recently returned to the 1900s, and the the way was blasted through solid gr ids of the way of enormous charges of dynam istic value, and it is 12,000 pounds in a charge which left little to the price of the which left little to the price of destruction and which the magnitude of destruction describes the magnificent scenes now open to the tourist. The most important of the tourist is the new airplane. We mount higher and higher, drawn by two powerful engines, whose bothers seem to be more robust, but bothers seem more censored. In the distance the charming waters of Lynn Canal are visible, and the town of Skazway, nesting picturesquely, the two of the two most important stations are the old and new, and the wild is the one of the wild grandeur and beauty of the views above, below and up to the 700-kilometer-long harmony of peaceful loveless, glazed clans, sublime majesty constantly pass before our wondering. We say at each next, we are very much in support with And, while we are yet speaking a glory bursts upon us that transends them all. It is utterly vain to attempt any deser- tions of the world. It is very far beyond all feeble efforts of tongue or pen. Mr. Taylor is an excellent photographer, a master of the Yellowstone canyon and fails to capture as a frontpiece to his book. The volume interests as a book of excellent and interesting reproductions of photographs. MISTERST JOY. "Mistress Joy." By Annie Booth McKinney and Marilyn McKinney. $1.50. New York: The Century Press. This romance of the close of the eighteenth century is laid in the Mississippi River, where she was practically a Spanish-French city, Father Tobin Valentine was the leader of the outskirts of Natchez. He became a native of New Orleans, which he left only child, Joy. Then 7 years of age, and in New Orleans, Joy grew into a beautiful and noble maiden. Joy was deeply religious. An accident brought to their door a young English nobleman, who had "wasteliness" and a better nature is awakened by the unfaithfulness among whom he is thrown, and he falls in love with Joy, who has, however, an unfortunate past. Joy is character and character the rightness of life, in connection with Jessop, the English novelist. Joy dreads to go to New Orleans to meet the family of her late husband, whose wife is a very wealthy French creole woman. The social life of the large fami- ture of the family is lively, but deeply lapsed and Joy is fascinated by the beauty of the center of attraction Burr and desson appear on the scene. The In- ment, and the dramatic quality of the story is so great that in certain parts it reads like a play. AMONG FLOWERS AND TREES WITH POETS Among Flowers and Trees with Poets. Compiled by Mimute Curtis Walt and Compiled by Mimute Channing Leonard. 8vo. 418 pp. gilt top. 2 $. Boston: Lee & Shoepar. The book contains many of the choices of plant life. The selections are arranged ac- cording to the order of the flowers and trees which are in the book. The poets suffit has included in the volume a few selections from her own writings— a poem, the manikara is a nig gem. Down in the shade, she encircled, Where fern fouls are secured, A cluster of umbrellas are swiftly flown. The blossoms, fragrant marriage-belt, that softly swing overhead. The flowers and the field of the area are poem by some noted poet. The poems are poem by some noted poet. The poems are "Among Flowers and Trees with Poets" is intended as a companion volume to the poem by some noted poet. The poems are which was published last year and met with much approval. There are fifteen of the poems most loved flowers included in the volume. HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSON The Fairy Tales of Hans Christian AnderSON by Helen Stratton and an Introduction by Hale B. Hale, D. D. $. 600. New York: John L. Larkin. In the Introduction D. Hale calls encribe a child's book, and continues, not vowture to describe the indes- tabulated nature of the charm of Anderson's children's stories. Speak for themselves in the memoirs of all those young people who, if I may speak for them, because there is sentiment in them, because there is sentiment which belongs to the occasion. Speak for a boy who arrived in Copenhagen without a boy who arrived in Copenhagen without a boy who arrived in Copenhagen without It takes one back to childhood's days to read the Andersen fairy tales. The rejuvenation of the happiness of those days is not always a sinful and untrue. The "The Tin Drier," The Ugly Duckling, "The Storks," "The Red Shoes," or some other fairy stories never fades from the memory. The Fairy Tales of Hans Christian Andersen is a nursery classic. THE MASTERS OF ORATORY. Among the Great Masters of Oratory. By Walter Rowlands. Illustrated with 32 lethargies, productions of celebrated portraits and statues, 15mo., white cloth gold, gilt top, boxed $1.90. Boston: Dana This is one of the handsome gift books of the season. It describes important scenes of the life of famous speakers, and contains examples of self to interest students of history ad to stir the pulses of the patriotic. Among the score of the sonate, the Gretto St John's, the Dharma, Deindon, Deere, St John's, Chrysostom, Savonarola, Luther, Henry, Knox, Bossuet, Burke, Patrick, Henry, Webster, Lincoln and Gindstone. A note of the features of the book found in thirty-two productions of famous authors relating to orators. To bring together such a collection of pictures in a single volume must have required the trained influence and patient labor of an enthronistic art collector. The book is bound in white and gold. --- Ester Mather. By E. Emma Louise Orrt. $1.00. New York: The Grafton Press. Eather Mother is a real American novel, and she is a master of the point of view of one familiar with New York wards and the life of travel and cultivated background of a New England home, a beautiful background of a New England home, a forlorn and the East. Eather, herself, is a rare woman. She is artistic, beautiful and intelligent, and forging. Her imagination is seeking out the world, which, while perfect in its way, may, she hopes, leave room for her artistic feelings. Mrs. Eather has a sense of cramping. Mrs. Gore's porch is the location of the other characters and scenes around her, show a very high order of inference and attention, adds a touch of security and stability. --- UNE SEMAINE A PARIS. Bacon's Une Semaine à Paris. By Edwin F. Bacon, Ph. B. Cloth, 12mo. 130 pages. With map and illustrations. Price, 50 cents. American Book Company, New York. Cincinnati and Chicago. This series helps the conversations will make the vision to Paris acquainted both with the physical features of the city and with the information and phrases necessary to get about independently. In addition it affords to the student valuable drill in modern idiomatic French. The conversations, which deal with the sights of the city, and the necessary orders in hotels, restaurants, stores, etc., were in each case written on the spot of the scene described, and are true to the life and features of modern Paris. The book is supplied with a French-English vocabulary and contains a sketchmap of the city, as well as numerous illustrations of its principal objects of interest. It is a far cry from the old Ollendorffian "Have you seen the green shoes of the gardener's daughter?" to a modern and attractive phrase-book such as this, and we hope it may meet with well-married success. --- ple. By Calvin Dill Wilson, 12mo. Cloth. Illustrated by J. W. Kennedy, "The Unconquerable Cid" is in too many cases but a mere name, despite the fact that the case is unfore among the warriors of all. All the same, and in all, it is known writer and reviewer, finely equipped for the work, has prepared from the olds of the children, a humorous,�ingious, and a book, a book that will kindle the imagination of youth and the age of them those of advanced years. Mr. Kennedy speculated, "We are the best of the books of Eyn March," already shown by the olds of the olds of the olds, which much is the most important to the for illustration were unusual, and he was able to take full advantage of the book will become a standard. Price, $1.25. COLONIAL FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS. Colony Lights and Fighters. By Cyrus Townsend Bray, 1200. New York: McClure, Phillips & Co. This is the latest volume of the "fighter" series, a new volume of the "adventures and battle on the American colliers" to the war of the revolution. Mr. Randy Brown, who was to appear on this book, revealed his knack of life and theи, a great deal of humanity and a narrative. He is bound to know the story interesting, and he knows how to do it. This is the first one to be seen in the second part with gentleman of the black flag, or the second part with humanism, and the fourth with colonial wars, and the fourth with incidents in connection with the French and French war. Mr. Brady's ambition is to write history to a new world, and in this he is eminently successful. Quail & Warner have printed a new edition of C. F. Underwood's "Some Pretty Women" in the English market. Who will introduce the work in the English market. The same house has sold the English market. The same house has Mavrick's Lock & Co. Lock & Co. who will introduce the novel in England. The Crown of Thorns, a story of the Time of Christ, by Paul Carson, illustrations by Edward Bielerman is a charm of the English market. The Open Court Publishing Co, Chenghe A The aim of this school is to do practical work in helping men toward success in the ministry. Its course of study is read and practical. Its ideas are high: its work is thorough; its methods are fresh, systematic, clear and simple. COURSE OF STUDY The regular course of study occupies three years, and covers the lines of work in every department of theological instruction usually in the teaching, the theological seminaries of the country. EXPENSES AND AID Tuition and room rent are free. The apartments for students are plainly furnished. Good board can be had for seven dollars per month. Buildings heated by steam. Aid from loans without interest, and gifts of friends, are granted to describing students who do not almost in the line of self-help. No young man with grace, gifts, and energy need be deprived of the advantages now opened to him. In the same way, the particulars address REV. WILBUR F. THIRKFIELD, D. D., President Atlanta, Ga. THE LOCATION: ECKSTEIN MORTON UNIVERSITY CANE SPRING, BULLITY COUNTY, NV. Industrial training will set to action ten thousand wheels. REV. WM, J.B.H.MONS, D.D., LL.D. Co-founder and first Chancellor. The Eckstein Norton University is situated at Cane Spring, Ky., twenty-nine miles from Louisville, Ky., in the area of the city. The city is quite a quiet, small, state-the-county being what is known as a prohibition county for many years. The building and grounds are very large, and the city is much stalled in all sides by mountain streams, dashing miniature estarred high mountains, peopled with timber of many various species. In this quiet retreat away from the bustle of city life, the groomly selection of the city of places of view and the "one-month-month-month" of the city's new amusement, one finds study easy, recreation noipuri, and the physical activity of the city is so much more important past in a student's life, and is aptly suited to all who desire to prepare for an active life. DEPARTMENT'S. Literary, "culture," Blacksmiths, Photography, Cal.-Making, Plain Sewing, Photography, Fabrics, Photography, Tutoring, Acupuncture, Poultry Raising, Dress Making, Barber Shop, Charity, Photography, Work Shop in Woods and Metals, Shorthand and Type Writing, Painting in Oil and Water, Photography and Nature Art, Photography, and art, etc., are a common recovery. The shorod department is under competent now's score and instructors-graduates and sp-claims, at a branches they teach. They hail from Oberlin, Hoxx, and the other local school staff are also the most well-known Normal School. Rhode Island, and other of six peak Institutions. Our classes and studies are arranged that students may study what is most desirable, leave off to see. Most of the school's books and returns to complete the course as any future time. The time to finish any work in all departments, consistent with strong work in all departments. TERMS Room, board, fee, tuition and washing. $900 or more HELPED by the year. STUDENT FOR HOMELESS. Deserving students may have the privilege of at- tendance. Please contact the school directly. Do we patrol parking not only on account of our low rent on account of the very high character of our students. We are offered alike to both sexes. Persones a route to Cans Spring, Ky., v.a. Locustville, Ky. to Cans Spring, Ky., v.a. Locustville, Ky. For formal and business addresses the Prairieville REV. C, H. PARRISH, A, M. GANK, SPRING, E. PHILANDER SMITH COLLEGE LITTLE ROCK, ARK. An institution of a steady and solid growth, offering superior advantages to those seeking a career. Beautiful location with strong faculty, extensive courses, reassable expenses. Students from nine States and from 43 counties of Arkansas. NEXT SESSION BEGINS OCT. 1, 1901. HAMILTON ACADEMY Normal Department. English Course. Biblical Department. NightSchool, Music Department. First Session Begins Sept. 25, 1901. Total cash expenses $6.50 per month. All bills payable in advance. REV. CORNELIUS JOHNSON, A. M. B. D. Principal. Government Street, BATON ROUGE, LA Clark University Is a Christian school. It offers the best facilities for academics and pre-graduate education. Seven Departments: Classical, Scientific, Engineering, Industrial, Our aim is to prepare Grades, Industrial. Our aim is to prepare Grades. We provide for full information address the President. RALEIGH, N.C. For both sexes, Departments of Law, Medical Pharmacy, and Pharmacy Training, College. College Preparatory School, Industrial. Year begins Oct. 7. For catalog, circulars and other information address PRES. CHAS. S. MESERVE, RALEICH, N. C. Morristown Normal College FOUNDED IN 1881. Fourteen teachers, commensurate buildings. Climate unsimply. Departments. Preparatory Normal, English Music, Music, Typewriting and Industrial Training. FIFTY-DOLLARS IN ADVANCE Tuition, tuition and incidentals for the entire year. $6.00 per month; tuition $2.00 per term. Department Send for circuits to the president. THE MEDICAL SCHOOL OF THE NEW ORLEANS UNIVERSITY admits Men and Women of All Races. WELL EQUIPPED. THOROUGH INSTRUCTION. Address 5318 St. Charles, NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA HOW TO HAVE LASS, HEALTHY, SHARLEY FEET FOOD BEEF CHICKEN POTATOES BEEF CHICKEN POTATOES A WEEKS RECORD IN MINNESOTA'S CAP! The Saint City and Saint City Folks—Neway Items of Social, Religious and General Matters Among the People, Billed Down. Mrs. Carrie Dennis is in the city, visiting her sister, Mrs. E. De Baptiste. Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Adams entertained at dinner Sunday, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Porter and children. One or two gentlemen roomers wanted. Apply at 527 St. Anthony avenue, or at THE APPEAL office. Remember the Men's Sunday Club, at St. James's church to-morrow afternoon at 4 P. M. An excellent program. How many brilliant men will Minnesota present to the Afro-American council when it meets in St. Paul next year? Mrs. W. E. Turner, of Concord street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins and daughter, of Fuller street, at dinner New Year's day. The most popular place for people who take their meals down town is John Godfrey's, No. 552 Wabasha street. Everything neat, clean and clean. Is your hair straight? If not, send 50 cents to Ozonized Ox Marrow. Co. 76 Wabash avenue, Chicago, Ill., for a bottle of Ozonized Ox Marrow and you can easily straighten it. Anyone who can give any information regarding the whereabouts of Mr. Thompson, who used to work at the Ryder Center for favor by sending the same to THE APEEAL office at once. Let your object in life be that you will be somebody in fact or nobody in fact. Never allow yourself to believe that you are somebody when you are somebody to the lie, for you only destroy yourself. If you wish a good shave, hair cut or shampoo at Richard, Counby's neat店, No. 374% Minnesota street. First-class workmen only. Satisfaction guaranteed. Music for all occasion finished on short notice. When you go out late at night, and you wish Of food that will fill you with joys, To a lunch wagon go. Adventure! And you'll get the best show At Johnson & Williams "Iroquois." Write to Riley Allen, St. Anthony Hill station, St. Paul, Minn., state the date of your birth and enclose cents, and he will send you a wonder- ful life reading of character, ability and prospects. Ekl Express, G. D. Carcasson, prop, packing and shipping; hauling of all kinds; coal and wood in large or small quantities. When you wish to give him a give him a call, Telephone, Main 1022–J. 1. Office East Sixth street. Those of our patrons who desire to have matter published must get the same in this office not later than hurstday afternoon, otherwise it may be taken. The same information will be taken of any communication that is not signed by the author. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Parker gave their son Freddie his regular annual birth- day party Thursday. This year it was a mask party and the little ones had a very busy time, large numbers bud a very busy time, some of the masques were very unique. DR. J. E. PORTER, physician and argeon, Room 410 Washburn building, Fifth street, opposite Court. House office hours: 10 a.m. to 12 a.m., 2 l. p. to 4 p. m., 7 to 8 p. m. Telephone office: 11 a.m. to 11 a.m. Telephone residence, 453 Carroll street. Telephone. Date, 464--L3. Messrs. J. J. Johnson and A. W. Williams have started a new enterprise in the city of a right lined wagon, which they have named the quois." They have a stand on Minnesota street between Sixth and Seventh, and are prepared to serve all comers. Give them a call. The famous chef, John Godfrey, has moved his boarding house to No. 552 Wa- le College avenue, where he has all the mod rooms and is getter than ever prepared for meals, and is roomed in rooms by the day, week or month at reasonable rates. 1:00, 2:00, 3:00, Sunday transients accommodated. Messrs. J. J. Johnson and A. W. Williams, of 203 University avenue, gave our new Year's宴, as usual. It was a dinner for 1,000. There were twenty of their friends who enjoy the occasion very much. On Tuesday, Jan. 14th, Mr. Leroy Fort, of Fargo, N. D., and Miss Minnie Barbour, of Nashville, Tenn., will arrive in the city and will be bound in a military uniform. A nuptial knot will be tied D. W. Carter at the residence of the groom's uncle, Mr. Mark Fort. No. 277 Martin street, and will be strictly private. Have you noticed how the business of the Elk Express Co. is growing? The company now has ten fine horses, large wagons and a large warehouse, for storage, lighted by electricity and heated by steam. When you wish anything in their line give them a call. Office No. 63 East Sixth street. Telephone Main 1829-J I. The reasons why you should buy your coal on wool, feed, hay, etc., and W. W. Woolf, a roller and Iglehart streets, is you can generally buy it for less money and get full measure, the best of goods, prompt delivery and in large or small chunks. Soft Coal, Coal, Split Wood and Best Hard Coal. Telephone Main 1446. Mr. Joe Howard, who was taken to the hospital last Sunday suffering from an attack of pneumonia, died yesterday morning at 3 o'clock. Mr. Howard was a very fine young man and was a member of the account of many qualifications, and his death is remembered in the community. Funeral from the residence of Dr. O. D. Howard, 447 Carroll street, at 1 o'clock, and services at Methodist church at 2 p. m. Monday. Friends of deceased invited. New Year's Day was a beautiful one, more like a spring day than a winter one. The result was the people made more and more resilient, several resiliences receptions were held, and numerous callers' paid, and their thanks, though the old-time, and their recompense, was not generally indulged in. Now that President Roosevelt has held a big New Year's recompense THE NEAREST GUESS. Tom-How is it that you got the biggest mark in natural history when you said that it is quirky and that there is a Dick-Because all the other boys said two legs. !T IS EVER THUS. C. A. DAVID She—Algernon! You should be ashamed of yourself to swear before the chil- dren! tion it is presumable that the custom—which by the way is a very pleasing one—will again be revived, and next we will see that they will doubtless see many "open houses" and "swell, grand" receptions. The New year's party of St. Philips' Mission at Twin City Hall was a record breaker. The hall was completely packed, so much so, in fact, that the crowd was so large that recreation. The crowd contained many handsome women, handsome gowned, and the best of spirits prevailed. Minneapolis was largely represented, and, in addition, the women are not often seen at St. Paul functions. The organization may congregate itself upon the popularity its environs have attained, and it is certain that it will be secured for its next entertainment. Mrs. F. L. McGhee entertained a few of her young lady friends at her residence last Friday afternoon, at progressive whistle for Miss Elenn Prudine McGhee, who has been the guest of Mrs. McGhee, who has Davis the past week, Mrs. Robert Howard conducted the game, and was assisted by Mesdames C. E. James, Val Do Turner and Lulu King. Mesdames J. H. Loomis, Addison Davis married prematurely in the dining room. Ruth McGhee of Loomis served frape. The young ladies present were Misses Elenn Prudine Carter, Chicago, Ill.; Fannie Howard, Jimilson Scott, Scotte Davis, Lula Loomis, Hickman, Clark Howard, Hattie Loomis, Clandia and Josephine Waugh, Leola Moker and Mayne Weir, Minneapolis. The residence of Mrs. A. J. French, of East Tenth street, was thrown open to callers on New Year's day from 4 to 9 p.m. Mrs. French was assisted in her duties by Mrs. Will Gray, of Minneapolis. The receiving party consisted of Mrs. V. J. Henley, Misses Queenie Harper, Edna Gray, Jennifer Logan, Hattie Grislam, jadeite Armstrong, the ladies were all dressed in gray, evening costume and seemed veritable fairies, flitting about midst the protusion of ferns and cut flowers. The interior decorations were elaborate in the dining room, the scheme being the Christmas colors, red. Trailing smail, caught with wreaths of holly and mistletoe, festooned the archways leading to the reception room, where a most delicious repast was prepared. The dessert, was carried out in red, carnations being the conspicuous decorative feature, and shaded red lights emphasizing the color tone. The guests all sat in the dining room, one of the most charming which graced the calendar of their New Year's calls. RICE AND BARTON COMING. Big Galley Company to be seen at the Star Manager Singer, of the Star theater, has booked Rice and Barton's Big Galley company for the week of Jan. 5. This company has made a successful campaign to promote country and at each place has made big hit. Its success has earned for the managers, Messrs. Rice and Barton, the title, "Kings of Refined Burlesque." They bring with them a large company of comedians and specialists that can to entertain in a satisfactory manner. Many of the electrical effects are promised, and a first-class entertainment will be given. At the Grand Opera House, St. Paul. Without question, Magician Kellar, who comes to the Grand Opera House the coming week, is the peer of any necromancer or exponent of pure sleight-of-hand who has lived within the pass of the stage and has art a careful study. He is a highly trained, roughly read man, and as a mathematician has few, if any, equals in the world. He has labored to give his experiments in magic with that freedom from subterfuge, so apparent with most formers and has so far performed in the past. He command the most un-heard-of things to happen and they transpire. He THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN In every issue of THE APPEAL it is stated that communications to receive attention must bear the signatures of their authors. But scarcely a week passes without communications, which sometimes are being received. Sometimes these communications are consigned to the waste basket, but sometimes when there seems to be nothing objectionable in them they are published. Now, the reason that communications should be known to the publisher is that he may know upon whom to place the responsibility of any communication contains any objection, matter, or to consult with the author or matter that seems to be objectionable. Last week we published what seemed to be a proper bit of social news, and been sent to our office unsigned, and been asked for a feeling, as it seems Miss Prudine Carter was not entertained by Mrs. Dovey Joyce on the evening of Dec. 25, 1901, as stated in THE APPEAL, but the time stated Mrs. Joyce was entertained by friends in honor of Miss Amelia Porter, of Duluth, and Miss Prudine Carter was being entertained by Mrs. F. Hope in hope in the future that those who will be published will sign all communications otherwise they will not appear. Mrs. E. H. Grubb of Colorado has the distinction of being the last person to pass out the gate of the Columbia Exposition the night the "show" closed. She established this distinction from the fact that she was escorted out by a guard, nearly an hour after the event, were supposed to have been escorted. She was covered in a secluded nook, where she had fallen into a sleepless reverie while dreaming on the beauties of the scenes so soon to be given over to the hand of the destroyer. Why is it that some people who pose as shining lights are not careful of the company they keep? ER THUS. !!...! DAVID used of yourself to swear before the chiff- Defective Page Last Person to Leave MINNEAPOLIS. OUNGS IN AND ABOUT TH) GREAT "FLOUR CITY." Matters Social, Religious and General Which Have Happened and are to Happen Among the People of the City on the Falls. Mr. C. C. Carter, of Canada, is stopping at the West hotel. Room for rent; excellently furnished. Apply at 707 E. 18th St. Ladies' Day at the Men's Sunday Literary Congress Sunday, Jan. 12th. Never venture out of your own space of thought. People will call you. Never criticize unless you know what you are talking about. People will snicker at you slyly. Pride of Minnesota, K. of P. No. 5, meets first and third Thursday at 104 Hennepin avenue south. The fair that was given by the Wayman Home Circle at St. Peter's church was a success. They cleared over $100. Mrs. William Lewis, of St. Paul, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. Keeeson, of 707 East Eighteenth street, holiday week. The Christian Endeavor meets every Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at Bethesda Baptist Church. You are most cordially invited. Mrs. Edward Lee, of 3506 Chicago avenue, left for St. Louis, Mo. Sunday evening, called there by the illness of her father. Miss M. Jackson, milliner and modiste, ladies' tailoring. French cleaning and curling feathers a specialty. No. 1409 South Fifth street. Dr. R. S. Brown has moved his office into the Century Building. No. 40th street, south. rooms 495 and 406 Office 'phone. N. W. 3271-J. Main. The Appeal is mailed to most of the homes of the people of the Twice and if you wish matters to reach these you must publish them in the Appeal. The Wayman Home Circle meets every Tuesday evening to St. Peter's church. You are invited to come out and join the Circle and help the good cause along. Betheda Baptist church, Eighth street, between Eleventh and Twelfth avenue south. Rev. M. W. Withers, teaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. All are invited. St. James' church, Minapoisis (Rev. D. E. Butler, pastor), has 405 Sixth avenue south to Eighth avenue, near Washington avenue south. Services as usual. The members of Bethesda Baptist church will engage in revival services accustomed to the work to be assisted by Rev. W. T. Nickelson, Marshalltown, Iowa. All are invited The party that was to have been given at the home of Mr. and Mrs James A. Cunningham's, Dec. 30th and the Eighth avenue. Florence was postponed owing to the death of his employer, Mr. F. H. Peavey. The treasurer of Beinesda Baptist church announced Sunday morning that just $28 was needed to close the year with all debts paid. You just ought to have seen the pastor and deacons stirring around to raise the needed amount. This certainly has been a prosperous year with Bethesda, both spiritually and financially. Thirty-two accessions have been made and about $4,000 raised and paid out. The church is in a flourishing condition. The officers for the ensuing year have been elected, and all pledge to do more in the future. The Lord hath done great things for us, whereof we are glad. THE IMMORTALITY AND ETERNAL PUNISHMENT OF MAN. As I walked down Nicolett avenue a few days since a gentleman handed me a little tract, and on the outside war question: Do the Scriptures teach external torment is the wages of sin? I do not know the gentleman who gave me the tract or I would answer him in person, therefore I take the opportunity to answer him, or any others who would ask the same question. Romans, 6:23: For the wages again is death; but the gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord. For as in Adam, all died; even so in Corythians, 15:23: he made alive a spiritual death. This does not the death of our mortal bodies, but a spiritual death, for God said unto Adam: "In the day that thou eatest therow thou shalt surely die." So if I had seen the death of Adam's mortal body, he had died at once when he ate of the den tree, but we see that Adam lived nine hundred years after in the flesh, and from Adam died a mortal death, so in Christ shall he be made spiritually, not only those who believe in Christ, but all mankind. He saith in John, 6:63: "Ris the spirit that quickeneth, the flesh profiteeth. The words that I speak unto you they are the spirit, and they are life." Then I know that we are all free from the bonds of death spiritually; there is no more death for you, for if it is not for you, you will be free indeed, and you have a life that cannot be blotted out, not only the saint, but sinners also. The gospel has come to all through Christ the gospel, the glad tidings of salvation. Luke, 4:16-19. And He came to Nazareth, where he had been brought up, and as His custom was He basked in the synagogue on the Sabbath day and read, and there was delivered unto Him of the prophet, Esaias, and he found the place where it was writhed the spirit of the Lord is upon me, he received the preach to preach the gospel to the poor. He he found the broken hearted, to preach deliverance to the captives and recovering of sight to the blind, to set them that are brushed, to preach the acceptable year of the Lord." We see what the great mission of Jesus Christ our Saviour was, to librise those who were bound in death, and to release them that they were free from death, and he saved them by giving His life for them, the just for the unjust. 2. Timothy: 1:9-10. Who, hath saved us and called us with an holy name, not according to our works, but in our own purpose and grace, which was given, Jesus before the world began, but now made manifest by the appearing TWO OF A KIND. Great heavens! when Robert said he saw double last night I accused him of being drunk. THE MODERN WAY. Mother-Young Mr. Watt wants to marry our daughter. Father-Is that so? How long has she known him? Mother-Ever since we came to this hotel, a week ago. Father-What kind of a man is he? Do you know anything about him? Mother-Everything. He's worth half a million dollars in his own right and will have that much more when his father dies. of our Saviour, Jesus Christ? Who hath abolished death and hath brought life and immortality to light through the gospel? Who can mankind has that immortal life that has been given him in Christ our Lord. The mortal flesh must die and go to the dust, but the life that has been given to the soul the church shall never die. It must live with the Christ, God angels, or with the devil and his angels through all eternity, for there is no more death for sin. Sin must be punished forever. **29:28** Marvel not at this, for the hour is coming in which all that are in the graves shall hear His voice and shall come forth, they that have done good unto the resurrection of life, and they that have done evil unto them, and damnation. Damnation is the punishment of the wicked through all entenlity. Mark, 16:15-16: And He said unto them, "Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature." EH that believeth and is baptized shall be saved; but he that believeth not shall be damned. Because they would not believe the gospel. Matthew, 23:33: Ye seprents, ye generation of vipers, how can ye escape the damnation of hell? Matthew, 25:46: And these shall go away into everlasting punishment, but the righteous into life eternal. Mark, 9:43-48: And if thy hand off end thee, cut it off. It is better for thee to enter into life maimed than having two hands to go into hell—into the fire that never shall be quenched, where their worm dieth not, and the fire is not quenched; and if thy foot offend thee, cut it off. It is better for thee to enter halt into life than having two feet; to be cast into the fire that never shall be quenched, where their worm dieth not, and the fire is not quenched; and if thine eye offend thee, pluck it out. It is better for thee to enter into the kingdom of God with one eye than having two eyes, to be cast into hell fire, where their worm dieth not, and the fire is not quenched. Mark, 2:29. But he that shall blaspheme against the Holy Ghost hath never forgiveness, but is in danger of death, damn him. A great many people, when we speak to them about the kingdom of God, think that it cannot be any other than God’s heavenly kingdom, and have an understanding of these bodies which we have here shall inherit the heavenly kingdom. I. Corinthians, 15:44-50. It is sown in natural body; it is raised a spiritual body; it is natural body, and there is a spiritual body; I say. Brethren, that flesh and blood cannot inherit the kingdom of God: neither doth corruption inherit incarnation. Like, 18:20-21. And when he was demanded of the Pharisees, when the kingdom of God should come, He answered them, and said the kingdom of God cometh not with observation; and they say he lay here or he there, for behold, the kingdom of God is within you. Then when we are told so plainly in the Bible, if our hand, or foot, or eye should prevent us from entering into the spiritual kingdom with Christ our Saviour, while we live in the flesh, then we should cut them off or pluck it out, rather than to enter into eternal punishment with all of our members. Hear Mark, 1:15: "And saying the time is fulfilled, and the kingdom of God is at hand, repent ye and believe the gospel." These are no wise-twisted words, but are plain statements from the Bible. By one who cares for the souls of men. F. C. De LYONS. 1404 Linden Ave., Washington, D.C. WE. THE UNDERSIGNED, DO HERE BY ASSOCIATE ONSOLVE TOGETHER FOR THE purpose of forming a corporation, and to that end do hereby adopt and sign the following as and for the articles of incorporating: 1. The name of this corporation shall be the KENDRICK CHEMICAL COMPANY, a general venture of the business of this corporation, shall be that of the business of this corporation, shall be that of a manufacturing and compounding chemical remedies and chemical products for the purpose of amending the purpose of writing at wholesale and retail the products of small, medium, and large companies, and the doing and performing of all acts necessary to or incidentally connected with the above named business or any other thereof. The principal place for transacting the business of this corporation shall be the City of Saint Paul, Ramsey County, Minnesota. 2. The time of the commencement of the event (10, 20, 30, 40, 50, 60, and 70) and shall continue for a period of thirty (30) days. 3. The amount of capital stock of this corporation shall be fifty thousand ($50,000) dollars, divided into five thousand (5000) shares of ten ($10) dollars each, and shall be paid in in such manner and at such times as required by the board of directors. 4. The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which this corporation shall at any time be subject is hereby fixed at ten thousand ($10,000) dollars. 5. The names and place of residence of the persons forming this corporation are as follows: Nawate D. Kendrick, D. H. Bradley and J. H. Bradley, all of St. Fulham, manage of this corporation and its affairs shall be vested in a board of directors, and all persons who shall be stockholders of (6) persons, and said board of directors shall be stockholders of the corporation, and shall choose a secretary and shall have the power to appoint secretary and shall have the power to appoint corporation shall provide, and to prescribe The directors of this corporation shall be the December of each year, beginning with the year 1982, and the following persons shall be appointed December of each year, beginning with their successors are elected and qualified by the Board, D. H. Bradley, D. H. Bradley, Arthur J. Stobbart, Arthur J. Stobbart, Arthur J. Stobbart, have hovencent subscribed our names and affixed our seals this Election Year, A. D. KENDRICK, D. H. KENDRICK, D. H. KENDRICK, D. H. BRADLEY, D. H. BRADLEY, D. H. BRADLEY, Engrained sealed and delivered in presence of Adela V. Kander, Tom McDermott. State of Minnesota, County of Ransom—as before me personally appeared Fayette D. Kendrick, D. H. Bradley and Arthur J. Kendrick, before me personally appeared Fayette D. Kendrick, and they and cacal persons described in and who executed the foregoing instrument, and they and cacal persons own and his own free act and deed. (Notarial Seal.) TOM M.DERKICK, (Notarial Seal.) Notary Public, Ramsey County, Minnesota. State of Minnesota, Department of State. I hereby certify that the within instrument is properly recorded on the 14th day of December, A. D. 1901, at 9:50 o'clock a. M. and wasuly recorded in Book B.3 of "Incorporations" at page 107. Secretary of State. State of Minnesota, County of Ramssey- Office of Register of Doeds. This is to certify that the within instrument was filed for record in this office at A. D. 1801, at 10:30 o'clock A. M., and that Book I of "incorporations," at page 370. STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF Hamsey, ss. Probate Court. In the matter of the estate of James Lynch, Deceased. On reading and filing the petition of Lillie Lynch, representing that James Lynch has lately died intestate, a resident of Minnesota, and State of Minnesota, leaving goods chattels and estate within this County, and praying that administration of his estate It is ordered, that said petition be heard at the Court House, in the City of St. Paul, in said County, on Monday, the 20th day of January, 1863, and on that notice of such hearing be given to all persons interested, by publication, and not for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing. In The Appeal, a legal newspaper printed and published in said Dated at St. Paul, Paul, 26th day of December, 1901. By the Court: E. W. BAZLEE, Judge of Probate. L. S.) E. L. McGhee, Attorney for Petitioner. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF KAMSEY. SS. PROBATE COURT. In the Matter of the Estate of Christ On reading and filing the petition of Tena Christensen, representing that Christ Thomas Christensen has lately died intestates, a resident and inhabitant of the County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, leaving goods, chattels and estate within this County, and praying that administration of his estate be to herself granted: IT IS ORDERED, That said petition be heard at a special term of this Court, to be held at the Court House, in the City of St. Paul, in said County, on Monday, the 20th day of January, 1902, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of such hearing be given to all persons interested, by publishing this order at least once in each week for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the APPEAL, a legal newspaper printed and published in said County. Dated at St. Paul, this 24th day of December, By the Court: L. S.) E. W. BAZILLE, Judge of Probate. F. L. Meeche Aty. for Pettitioner. Cain and Judas, despairing of God's mighty power, to so their damnation. As if they could be more sinful than he was merciful. Bailer. CANDIDATES Subject to the action of the REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES to be held March 18, 1902. Robert C. Hine Judge of Municipal Court. John W. Finehout Judge of Municipal Court. Burlington Route By providing the best of everything and paying close attention to details the Dining Cars a la Carte in service on Burl- ington Routetrains have gained an inten- tional reputation. The "pay-for-what-you-order" plan is much more ac- ceptable than the "dollar- a-meal" charge. ASK YOUR HOME AGENT FOR TICKETS VIA THE BURLINGTON PIANOS 1 Mahogany Ernest Gaber. Tiny man ..... $225 1 Mahogany Kimball ..... $195 1 Chickering ..... $195 1 Stelnway ..... $175 1 Lundwig ..... $135 1 J. & C. Fischer ..... $120 **New Uprights** ..... $148 This is a good Piano at a cheap price. Call on or Write at Once to SW RAUDENBUSH BIRTHDAY, SUPPLIER and MARKET, 013 ST. PAUL, MINN. SMOKE Straiton & Storm Co's NEW FIVE CENT OWL CIGAR! Time Is Money You save time and therefore money by using Twin City Telephones. Our thoroughly modern equip- ment makes it easy to get a more prompt and satisfactory service than the Twin Cities have here- fore enjoyed. RATES: $2.50 per month for residence $4.00 per month for office. TWIN CITY TELEPHONE CO. Phoenix Building. Dr. W. J. HURD, 91 E. 7th, St. Paul. Pat. system of ex- tracting teeth without pain. 25 years' success- ful use in thousands of cases. Plates, bridges, scoops, Ful- lugs. Popular ornaments. THE "WORLD'S PAIRCITY" "WEE- ED BY THE APPEAL MAN. A Compilation of a Number of Happenings, Social and Otherwise, Among the Ate- ro-americans of the Second City of This Glorious Union. Mrs. Lillian Hose, formerly of Grand Rapids, Mich., will hereafter reside in Chicago. And so Olivet Baptist church is out of debt. Congregations, Bro. Thomas and members of Olivet. Mrs. Ida Nichols, of Park Springs, Ill., is spending a few days with Mrs. Miller, 2823 La Salle street. Miss Edna Ball of Benton Harbor Miss will hereafter make Chicago her home at 2723 La Salle street. Mrs. G. Ellis, formerly of Indianapo Ind., will hereafter reside in Chicago at 4050 Maplewood avenue. Mrs. Mason, 4616 Portland avenue, has entirely recovered from gent act- count in lighting a gasoline store. Mrs. Lena Root of Detroit, Mich. spent the holidays in Chicago, the guest of Mrs. M. Love, 2410 Dearborn street. The APPEAL is without question the best advertising medium through which to reach the Afro-Americans of Chicago. State's Attorney Deneen has recovered sufficiently from his recent illness as to be able to resume his duties on the north side. Subscribers for THE APPEAL who wish to discontinue the paper must send written notice to the office, properly dated and signed. James A. Scott, attorney-at-law, can be found at THE APPEAL office during business hours. Prompt attention given all legal business entrusted to Dr. J. H. Magee has gone to Springfield to take charge of the position recently given him by Gov. Yates in the house. The Doctor deserves the honor. Mr. J. B. Thompson of the Railway Order of the World, has arrived in Chicago and will proceed at once to organize the Afro-American railway men of the city. Mr. S. Slater, of Chicago, and Miss Josie Marks of Frankford, Ky., were quietly married in this city this week and will be at home to their friends at 1232 Indiana avenue. THE APPEAL has fixed advertising rates, and will not cut them in order to secure advertising. However, if you want to reach the people, advertise in THE APPEAL. Hon. Jno. P. Green, an ex-member of the Ohio legislature and at present agent at Washington, D. C. spent several days in Chicago last week the guest of Dr. Ransom. Do you want to preach? Learn at home. Send two-cent stamp to Prof R. B. for catalogue of Corre spondence Bldg School, 2008 Magn zine street, New Orleans, La. M. Miss M. Granger, 2940 Dearborn street, has opened a news and stationary store at the number. THE APPEAL can be found on sale each week at Miss Granger's place. The celebrated Jackson-Taylor dog case was finally decided Monday by attorney Morris in favor of Taylor. Attorney Morris will notice of an appeal and consequently will retain possession of the dog. Mr. Zack Daniels, a well known Afro-American, who for the past eight years has been employed in the county treasurer's office, died at Kankakee last Sunday. He has been an inmate of the prison for several months. Mr. Daniels has had a few friends who will regret his untimely death. The U. B. F. and S. M. Roberts gave a very delightful entertainment. Christmas night at Central Hall, in honour of National Knight Commander, W. H Leonard, of Louisville, Ky. After an excellent program dancing was in progress, the judge must be given to the committee, of which Mrs. Lenni Williams was chairman. Last Sunday morning a terribil wreck occurred on the Chicago an N bowl station across the road at Malta, small station sixty-five miles from Chicago, in which four lost their lives an thirty-six were hurt. Among those killed was E. B. Duncan, a pullman favorably known in this city. He lived with his family a 5201 Armour avenue. THE COLOR LINE The application of Abraham Whit for membership in the National Union of maternal organization doing business making considerable comment among fraternal organizations generally. TD Davies in a recent issue says: "He wants to be a member of his name there is a strain of dark blood in his veins, flowing from his mother side. He wants to join Prairie councils 375 and 376 in Austin, and the member of the would like to call him "brother," but they don't want to ignore the constituent order, which says that memburship shall be reserved for persons between the ages of 18 and 50." The whole case is now up to the national senate of the National Union. A woman has been up White's case, and quotes her as saying she is in behalf of the barber. One is in the of the United States Supreme court in Pinchback case. Pinchback was elected by Louisiana in the 76s. In inauguration law the ground that the governor's mother was a creole, and the constitution of the state denied to colored persons the officiating governor. The Supreme courts of the state adhered to in a number of cases held that as his father was white, Pinchback was white, and therefore eligible to the office. The same ruling adhered to to in a number of Indian and African cases by the courts in connection of the matter was opposed by President Fairchild of the Austin council on the ground that the rulings had never been made by the courts in connection with insurance and fraternal organizations. KINKY HAIR. Can easily be made straight, pliable and beautiful by using the Original Oz-Marrow (copyrighted). Sold over the Internet. Warranted harmless. Beware of imitations. Give it a trial. Send us $5 cents and we will ship you one bottle of our dress, Ozonized Oz-Marrow Company, Wash avenue Chicago, Illinois. GINTER GROCERY CO. Corn Starch, 7 packages.....25c Baking Soda, 7 packages.....25c Taplapec, 10 pounds.....40c Choice Carolina Rice, 5 pounds.....40c 3 pound packages imported Macaroni Coconut, 3 pounds.....24c 1 quart bottle imported Olive Oil 1 quart bottle Queen Olives Cherry Stuffed Olives, pints.....25c Pint bottle Catsup, 3 bottles.....25c Pint bottle Shoya.....25c 1% Pint bottle Worcestershire Sauce.....17c 6 pigs Yeast Poam.....13c 5 pounds nec Mixed Nuts.....16c 2 pound box Cream Candy Mixture, box.....38c 5 pound box Good Mixture, box.....42c Rice boxes, 20 boxes, 200 per box.....42c Just rice boxes, or extra rice Apples, Bushel boxes, per box, $1.50 to.....$1.25 Hand picked Navy Beans, peck.....52c Baker's Chocolate, lb.....32c Baker's Cocoa, lb.....50c 3 cakes Sapolio.....22c SOAP--Fairbanks' Plymouth Rock 100 bars.....$3.10 50 bars.....$1.55 25 bars.....78c Santa Claus Soap, per box 100 bars.....$3.50 Santa Claus Soap, per box 50 bars.....$1.75 Fancy Creamery, 5-lb. jars.....$1.25 Choice Creamery, 5-lb. jars.....$1.15 Good Cooking Butter, 5-lb. jars.....85c 10, 20, 32 and 60-lb. tubs, same as above prices. Fancy Full Cream Cheese, 2 lbs.....25c Good Cream Cheese, 2 lbs.....20c New Edam Cheese, each.....85c COFFEES. Our Mocha and Java brands famous throughout the United States. 5-lb. cans..... $1.10 | 2½ lb. cans..... 50c Our No. 2 Blend— 7-lb. cans..... $1.10 3½ lb. cans..... 50c This coffee is a very fine quality and cannot be bought at retail for less than 20c to 25c lb. 8-lb. cans, good blend..... $1.10 We will send Free a generous sample of our Tea or Coffee to any one who will lask for it. We know they will sell from the sample. Pure Spices and Extracts. 14 oz. cans Black Popper.....18c 14 oz. cans Chinamon.....22c 14 oz. cans Ginger.....20c 14 oz. cans Alpices.....20c 14 oz. cans Cloves.....20c 14 oz. cans Mustard.....38c 14 oz. cans Cream Tarter.....38c 14 oz. cans Nutmeg.....38c 1 pound can Price's Baking Powder.....38c 1 pound can Allspice Powder.....38c 1 lb. can Ginker's Pride Baking Powder.....65c 1 lb. can Ginker's Pride Baking Powder.....65c Our brand of Powder is warranted as good as Price's or Royal, or money refunded. ½ pint bottle Vanilla.....25c ½ pint bottle Lemon.....20c SUGAR. Best Granulated, 100 pound bags..... $5.10 All other goods not quoted equally as a Country Orders packed and delivered to Express or money order. PRICES SUBJECT CASH OR CREDIT WE WANT NO M All other goods not quoted equally as cheap as above prices. A charge of 20 cents will be made for any delivery in the city. Counties may charge a charge of 10 cents. Depots free of charge. Mail orders must be accompanied by check, express or money order. FRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE. WE WANT NO MONEY! change for part payment on a new one. The pay down on a store elsewhere you can include of furniture, carpets or other necessary house payment will answer on the whole purchase. St. Paul Housefurnish 133-135 East Seventh S CASH OR CRED change for part payment on a new one. The amount you will pay down on a stove elsewhere you can include here on your bill of furniture, carpets or other necessary household good—Same payment will answer on the whole purchase. "GOOD ENOUGH FOR ANYBODY" "CHEAP ENOUGH FOR EVERYBODY" PRIVATE SMITH CIGAR KUHLES & STOCK, MAKERS, ST. PAUL, MINN. IT'S ONLY 5¢ Known the World Over. MISCELLANEOUS. BUTTER. COFFEES Pure Spices and Extracts. ```markdown ``` THE APPEARANCE NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER We handle only the choicest pickings, direct from the finest gardens. Many who could not afford the best quality can now do so. Park in a diner, garden or formalm Oolong— 2½ lbs. garden • $1.00 | 1¼ lbs. • 50c 2½ lbs. garden • $1.00 | formosa Oolong— 2½ lbs. garden • $1.00 | 50c Fineest English Breakfast. 32 lbs. chests $1.00 14 lbs. 50c 32 lbs. chests $1.00 14 lbs. 50c 32 lbs. chests Basket Fired Olong or 32 lbs. chests Basket Fired Olong or Sugar Cured Hams 10¾¢ Choice Cacon, lb 12¢ Armour's Gold Brand Bacon, lb 16¢ Fancy Shoulders, lb 17¢ Fancy Shoulders, lb 17¢ 10¾¢ pail Lard, lb 14¢ 10¾¢ pail Lard, lb 98¢ Pork, clear bean, lb 89¢ Boneless Cod, 3 1lb, pkgs 22¢ Herring, per box 20¢ 2lb. cans Born Beef, 3 cans 60¢ 2lb. cans Born Beef, 3 cans 60¢ 2lb. cans Lunch Tongue, 3 cans 55¢ 2lb. cans Plum Pudding, 3 cans 30¢ ½lb. cans Veal Loaf, 6 cans 55¢ ½lb. cans Chicken Loaf, 6 cans 80¢ ½lb. cans Deviled Ham and Tongue, per dozen. 45c Holland Herring, 16-lb. kegs. 60c ## CRACKER LIST. Sodas 18 to 19 lb. per box. 7c lb Frosted Creamas, 12 to 15 lb. boxes. 9/16 lb Oysters, 19 to 23 lb. per box. 7c lb Ginger Snaps, 17 lbs. per box. 7c lb Fluted Vienna, 18 and 19 lb. boxes. 9/16 lb Craghams, 14 to 16 lb. boxes. 8c lb Cookies, and 17 lb. boxes. 7c lb Meal, 13 lbs. 8c lb 1 3-lb. package A B C Sodas. 23c 3 cartons select Sodas. 25c 3 cartons Grahams. 25c 3 cartoon Saratoga Flakes. 38c 3 cartoon Faust Oyster crackers. 25c Unedea Biscuit, per dozen packages. 55c ## FLOUR. Sunlight Patent, made from the finest Minnesota wheat, and guaranteed as good as any on the market. 22c $5.50 22c 49-pound bags $1.80 20c Best Rye Flour, 25 pounds. 90c 20c Best Corn Meal, 25 pounds. 40c 20c Best Graham Flour, 25 pounds. 40c 38c Best New Buckwheat Flour, 25 pounds. 75c 38c Best Whole Wheat Flour, 25 pounds. 65c 38c Best Rolled Oats, 10 pounds. 25c 38c Rolled Wheat, 10 lbs. 38c 38c Split Peas, 10 pounds. 35c 65c Pearl Barley, 10 pounds. 38c ood as Pettijohn's Food, 2 packages. 25c Yokos, 2 packages. 23c 25c Quaker Oats, 3 2/lb. packages. 27c 20c EGGS. $5.10 4-dozen boxes, strictly fresh. 80c 4-dozen Good Western. 75c lly as cheap as above prices. A charge of 10 cent to Express or Freight Depots free of charge. M BJECT TO CHANGE. REDIT X A good is a sr The ply as cheap as above prices. A charge of xo cent to Express or Freight Depots free of charge. MOBJECT TO CHANGE. REDIT X MONEY! Get one of our Original Monitor Ranges or Heaters on trial. Don't Pay for it until you are satisfied. Monitor Ranges are the most economical in fuel, quick backers and guaranteed 15 years. "A good is a sn Rug The YELLOW KI Why do we make this liberal offer? Because in a period extending over 20 years the Monitor Range has been used by thousands of St. Paul people and not a single complaint has been registered against it. We are liberal with our customers in cases of misfortune in family loss of position, or other reverses, and tend liberal time to those in need. We will take your old stove in exe. The amount you will include here on your bill household good - Same chase. finishing Co., North Street. REDIT amount you will there on your bill old goods - Same ing Co., street. HART & MURP RAMSEY CO. Afro-American SOCIA 378 Cedar St., St. OFFICER J. W. WOODFORK, Pro- J. L. PHELPS, Su- SMITH CIGAR T'S ONLY 5¢ C. E. CHARL WM. GIBBS, Chef. Tel. Main 178 W. R. MO Attorney a PRACTICE IS ALL 117 Guaranty Loan BR MEATS AND FISH CRACKER LIST YELLOW KING 5CIGAR JOHN MORGAN, Asst. Supt. F. D. M.CRACKEN, Sec. ANDY COMBS, Asst. Sec. FLOUR EGGS. WHOLESALE PRICES Syrups. Molasses. Jellies and Jams 5 gallon kegs Maple Syrup. per keg. $2.50 4 gallon kegs Crystal drip Syrup. $2.50 4 gallon kegs No. 1 N. O. Molasses. $1.35 1 gallon cans Crystal Drip Syrup. .35 1 gallon cans No. 1 N. O. Molasses. .40 1 gallon cans pure Maple Syrup. .65 1 quart cans pure Maple Syrup. .23 1 quart bottles Choice Syrup. .23 15lb. pals Jelly. .35 15lb. pals Jelly. .14 15lb. pals Preserves, very fine. .50 10lb. pals Apple Butter. .50 10lb. pals Pear Butter. .50 DRIED FRUITS Very finest unpared Evap. Peaches, 5 lbs. .50c Very finest unpared Evap. Pears, 5 lbs. .50c Very finest unpared Evap. Apricots, 5 lbs. .50c Very finest unpared Apples, 40 lbs. .50c Prunes, sizes, 80, 100, 10 lbs. .50c Prunes, sizes, 100, 110, 10 lbs. .35c Prunes, sizes, 80, 10, 10 lbs. .50c Prunes, 25 lb. boxes, very large, per box. $1.75 Prunes, 25 lb. boxes, very large, per lb, pkgs. $2.5c Extra large California Fruits, 3 llb, pkgs. $2.0c Loose Muscatel Raisins, 10 lbs. .70c Citron, 3 lbs. .40c Cake Curants, 3 llb, pkgs. .28c CIG/RS. Port Ricanes, 100 in a box. $3.75 CuBe-T25 in a box. $4.00 Quaker Mald, 50 in a box. $1.00 Wild Rose, 50 in a box. $9.5c CANNED GOODS. Finsest California Peaches, heavy syrup, 3 lb. cans, per dozen. $1.90 Good California Peaches, heavy syrup, 3 lb. cans, per dozen. $1.65 Good Table Peaches, per dozen. $1.40 California Egg Plums, heavy syrup, doz. $1.65 California Green Gages, heavy syrup, doz. $1.65 Good Table Peaches, per dozen. $1.25 Preserved Strawberries, very fine, doz. $1.25 Preserved Blackberries, 2 lbs, very fine. UNTY n Club. al, Minn. Asst. Supt. Sec. ON, Treas. 11. THE Allright Shoe For Men and Women $3.60 Allright IN STYLE IN FIT IN FACE IN NAME IN QUALITY. For Sale By TREADWELL SHOE CO. 128-131 E. Seventh St. ST. PAUL . . . MINN. 374 A. S.JWILLIAMS, MANAGER --- CIG/LRS. CANNED GOODS THE MAN IN THE HAT MARSHAL'S Scott R. Walker FINE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, 374 Minnesota St. Tel. 1818 J1 ST. PAUL. NN The Monarch of Them All. EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP & Co. THE DUNLAP HAT. R. A. LANPHER & CO. SQ. ROBBET SHEEFE BENIFT OF ENDOWMENTFUND HOME FOR AGED AND INFIRM' Exposition From August 14th to August 24th, 1902at 610 Garfield Boulevard Chicago. This Promises to be one of the Biggest Things ever Seen in the Windy City The Middle States and Mississippi Valley Exposition will be held in the city of Chicago, during the month of August, 1902. This will be the first exhibition of the country of Americans of this section of the country it aimed to have not only a worthy industrial exhibit of the manufactured and agricultural products of the race, but also to present to the country a substantial representation of what we know and endeavor to represent the artistic development of the race's growth. Already, the exposition bids fair to be a stupendous success. The entire congressional delegation of the state legislature has indorsed the project. Many of the state's prominent American men and women in the states of Iowa, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Kentucky, Ohio, West Virginia, Virginia, Tennessee, Colorado, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Carolina, South Carolina, Mississippi and Louisiana approve the plan. This means a series, and variety of exhibits unequaled in scope by any previous effort to give a practical demonstration of the race has achieved since emancipation. The people of Chicago have joined hands with the movement, and will make the local exhibit one of the most exciting exhibits of the most striking exhibits in the local department will be that of the stock yards' companies. The great Armoury of Chicago will present a special exhibit that will demonstrate the workings of their entire plant. Aforementioned men and women will be in American men and women in Chicago, killing of the animals dressing, curing, smoking and packing the meats. This will be one of the most unique features of the exposition and will no doubt come to many as a distinct revelation. It may not be amiss to state that many of the great manufacturing companies where Afro-American men have worked in the past have pressed their willingness and lend these employees to the exposition. Our local Afro-American manufacturers and business people will not be behind others in the worthy character of what they have accomplished. In this connection the Afro-American farmers of the surrounding country will have an exhibit of their finest farming products. Live demonstrations will form the main part of the brance of the local, exhibit. The educational department of the exposition will be an extensive one. The Afro-American farmers will have representation. The work of the industrial schools and the face colleges and universities will be seen here at their fullest development. The Afro-American degree school, W. E. B. Dubois at the Atlanta University, Prof. R. R. Wright, of the Georgia State University and, Prof. W. S. Scarborough of the Georgia State University have been named a special commission on education for the exposition. Aside from this there will be a general commission named from each state who will have charge of the exposition. As an unique and special exposition of what the race has accomplished in material and general development the Middle States and Mississippi in the first great effort of the 20th century. The officers of the exposition are: James W. Camp, president; Joseph H. Hudun, treasurer; Edward H. Morris, auditor; H. H. Moore, press agent; W. L. C. Shoemaker, secretary; Mrs. Gabriella Smith, superintendent. The ways and means committee: J. H. Porter, Cyrus Field Adams, Mrs. H. Deathevage, Mrs. Gabriella Smith, Mrs. J. C. Snowden, S. R. Johnson, Mrs. J. C. Stewart, William R. Smith. In order to accommodate the largely increased passenger business at Chicago Van Buren Street Depot, it has been necessary to build a new station, therefore, coxmending December 29th, all passenger trains of the Nickel Plate Road will arrive at and depart from Grand Central Station, during the erection of the new depot. OLIYET BAPTIST CHURCH During the annual convoitation ceremonies of the Chicago University, Mr. John D. Rockefeller, the great oil magnate, delivered Harper and during his visit to Chicago he was informed of the great effort being made by the Rev. J. J. Rockefeller to free himself from his church to free themselves of the debt, which had been a menace to the progress and advancement of the church. Rockefeller informed Rev. Thomas that if he and his members would raise the sum of six thousand dollars by the first day of January, 1902, that he would have completed the church debt. The pastor, members and friends of Olvet at once went to work with a vim and determination to raise the $8,000, and after six months of unrestraint, he and his trustees deposited that sum in the First National Bank and notified Mr. Rockefeller of the fact. An Appeal representative was informed by a member of the council that there was not the least doubt that the church debt would be completely wiped out in a day or so, and that Mr. Rockefeller had expressed great satisfaction in being able to thus aid his struggling and deserving brethren. Great praise and credit is due. Rev. J. H. Rockefeller, the pastor and friends of Olvet for their great work in raising the amount necessary to secure the $15,000 from the prince of honelove—Mr. Rockefeller. The Olvet church was organized in the early %60 and before the purchase of the church, and the prince born streets, worshipped for years in Harmon place, near State street. Karly Haleaf in the 'Steenth ward. The young man apprehended the table when the strapping girl with the red cheeks was selling candy. "If I buy a dime's worth of the tha' he said, 'what will you give me a kiss for in addition?' "Twee-dime" she said. "I've only got 15 cents besides the dime. Give it to me for that? It's for charity, remember." "Yes, she answered reluctantly, 'but what will you give me one I sell for?' "Chicago Tribune." SOCIETY DIRECTORY. ST. PAUL MOST WORSHIPFUL GRAND LODGE Wm. R. Monnis, Grand Secretary. 817 Guaranty Bidg., Minneapolis, MN. PIONEER LODGE NO. 1, A. F. AND A. M., meets first and third Mondays of each month at Masonic Hall, No. 319 Wabasha street, at 8:00 P.M., H. G. Johnson, W. M.; W. A. Hillyard, Sec., 124 Atwater 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. MAHS LODGE, NO. 2292, meets second and fourth Wednesday in each month for fourth and fifth day of instruction at Odd Fellows Hall, 228 E. Seventh St. Val do Turner, N. G.; T. R. Hickman, P. E., 422 St. Anthony Ave. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, NO. 235, MG. U. of Omaha, in each month for business; second Monday in each month for business; third Monday in each month for business; F. Seventh St. Mellissa A. Towner, M. N. G.; Mrs. Ida M. Johnson, W. R. No. 582 Rice street. ST. JAMES' A. M. E. CHURCH, cor. Fuller and day streets. Sunday services on meeting, 8:00 p.m. M. pastor visits on Monday and Tuesday; at home Wednesday and Monday, 8:00 p.m. M. pastor visits on notice. Rev. J. C. Anderson, Pastor, 380 Louis Hall. PILORIM BAPTIST CHURCH, Co. 121 and Oakland, in each month for study Sunday school lesson. Funerals and weddings promptly lesson. Rev. W. ST. PHILIPS EIOPCALP MISSION corner Aurora avenue and Mackinac street, Euchartt, 7:30 a. m. High celebration & Euchartt, first and third Sunday, Euchartt, Sunday, 12:30 a. m. School Broadway, Brotherhood of St. Mary, Vesperst, 7:30 p. m. Week services; Vesperst, 7:30 p. m. Week services; Fridays evening prayer, 8:30 p. m. Sat. Fridays evening prayer, 8:30 p. m. CAUTIER, Bector, 7:30 Central avenue MINNEAPOLIS J. K. R. A. LAPEN, Ne. Mouns sack and ask Mason, and street between Henepinpe and Nichelot Alet. Mason in good standing, and Nichelot Alet HARVEY BURK, See Muralic Block HARVEY BURK, See Muralic Block the first and the second street in each mounts Masonic Hall Second street between Masonic Hall Second street in each mounts welcome. W. G. Day, W. V. W. LASRAN, Secly Lecary Exchange) MINNEAPOLIS BY ANTHONY LOESE, NO. 267, COPIES THE and thirte Wednesdays in each month for the weekend. For more information, or or intermission, at their hall, Seed street, Nicollet and Broussard. N. 10. KNIGHTS OF PYSHIAS Har. Turner London, No. 8, L. of P. meets A. pound and North Thursdays in the month. Let me in good standing welcome. At Labyr Tale the Fourth and Eighth Ave. So. J. W. Jackson, C. O. Fest A. Case, C. R. and S. THE FESTAS OF MINISTRY OF LOVER HE. I. E. OF FESTAS OF MINISTRY IN EAST SEAST AT Breding in good standing welcome. At 16:00 to 17:00 at the second street between H. Loys and J. Hist Ave. FRIDON CRJESA G. R.D. WARS K.E. and S. OF MYSTERY IS A true Clavroyant and Trance Medium who understands all secrets and reveals all mysteries. Tells past, present and future without your presence. Describes all persons who are interesting to you in life. Removes all obstacles, prevents troubles, gives luck in marriages, lawsuits and chance. Separates and anites. Cures opium, morphine, liquor and tobacco habits, nervous debility and other sickness. Write to this wonder-t! woman. Answers all questions correctly. N. B.-Send two-cent stamp for answer. Send full name, age and address, accompanied with $1.00 for life reading. Address: M. M. F. HARPER, 711 W. Spring street, Lima, Ohio. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A.C. Anyone sending a sketch and description may purchase invention is probably patentable. Communities patent office is free. Facebook on Patent office is free. Oldest Internet agency on Patent office is free. Recently special added, without charge, in the Scientific American. Is handsome if filleted and description of any scientific journal. Term: 9 years, four months. $8. Bold by all new dealers. MUNN & Co. 38 Broadway, New York Branch: Five & Washington BEDROOM AND AFTER TREATMENT. OZONIZED OX MARROW THE ORIGINAL. The only safe preparation in the world that makes the hair grow long, thick, and strong. It nourishes the scalp, prevents hair from falling out, and the hair grows long, hard over 40 years and need of it. It is a safe and effective treatment for hair growth, hard over 40 years and need of it. Get the Original Groomed Hair Treatment from OZONIZED OX MARROW. Keep the hair straight, soft and bouncy. Only use one bottle. $1.49 for two bottles, we pay all the costs. Write your name and address; only to be used for your hair treatment.