The Appeal

VOL. 18. NO. 7. Subma Her O CAPTAIN·FR COMMANDER T is now the intention to send the submarine boat across the ocean, the sea, and three thousand miles over and under the ocean, in contempt for the audacious little Fulton. Should it be carried out successfully the navies of the world again will be electrified. The torpedo boat is only 634 feet over all and the intention is to send her under her own power. Such a seat would have been unreamed of even a year ago, her captain and crew spoken of it as being neither impertinent nor perilous. She proved herself so stable that there will not be to make her difficulty in getting it. "I would sooner go in her than in a boat," the captain. "A storm can be sank at will it is over." This statement, showing perfect confidence in the stability of the boat, will be the reason she can sink the Sunday Pioneer Press who was permitted to go aboard and inspect the little marvel on her recent trip, when she made the purpose of trying a new and more powerful propulsion trip she gave a new performance that showed she possessed a merit that was unmistakable owners She proved herself a wonderful ice breaker, going through four inches of solid ice as if it were paper and at the same time losing little speed, to the delight of her captain and proud crew and the deep gratification of her owners. The little Fulton traveled full tilt for the ice field with her nose about a foot under water. She lifted up the ice, hurling it on either side as a plow would overturn soft soil. As she lifts the ice up on her steel bow, which slants upward from the submerged nose toward the conning tower, it breaks into cakes, which either fall on top of the ice further away or are thrust under it. In this way she makes a cleaner path for herself and does not waste as much power as if she crashed into the ice field and broke up a path by mere force. So impressive was the performance and so successful was the Fulton in a work that was so important, which was attempted merely as a slide issue that Capt. Arthur MacArthur, the second bothasted and pleased, a son of Gen. MacArthur and will be in command of the Adder, another Holland submarine bothasted and pleased, a son of New Suffolk yards in a couple of weeks. Though the Fulton is not owned by the government, and is commissioned as a private vessel in steadily experimenting so as to get the ship to work in the trip to Washington about the last of February will be the first step taken to show that she is perfectly able to cross the ocean in a submarine, whether or not submarine boats are of her size or of a harbor. This trip will all be made entirely in the open sea, and has been ordered to be completed only for harbor defense, but their designers believe they also have great sealing ability. The trip to Washington will be only the first step in the enterprise to terpise—the trip across the ocean, as the fuel carrying capacity of the marvelous little craft must be increased largely for the purpose. Great secrecy is maintained regarding the building of the submarine torpedo boats in the works in New Suffolk. To comply with the British foreign governments away from the Holland boats detectives investigate the secrecy. The correspondent of the Sunday Ploner Press had to furnish credentiales to the captain and the board was permitted to observe the work, board the Fulton, go over her interior from bow to stern and then study the assistance of the captain and Capt. Mackran were found at 10 clock on the night preceding the test on board the handsome steam yacht Grinla, in Greenport where she was to be boarded or tripping boards underfoot. "There she is," said Capt. Rich, pointing upward to a weird-looking thing in the water. "She is a night sky to be clear-shaped, with the forward end blunter than the stern. What is that boat next to her?" was asked the painted white, with the graceful lines." "That's the old Viglant—the one that didn't do a thing to Vakylie II, and the grand old cup defender was in the company indeed. He fine taper. ing lines showed plainly in the night. Always at ease, her white sides rested gracefully on the stocks, as if they pressed but lightly against her dear old bones. Two masts showed that her present owner, Percy Chubb, had rigged her as a yawl on pleasure bent. He had put her to bed on the stocks lest ice or storm distress, and she lay there, a white thing of peaceful victory, and dozed and dreamed of her maiden days of conquest. So close beside her, that they almost touched was the Fulton. The dark red of her sides showed black in the night. The timbers on which she rested could not be seen. Her great propeller flared from the stern and she seemed an un south bird of prey, poised by the bird or peace for protection or destruction, whichever way her pregnant mind might turn. A cheerful party of two was found in the saloon of the Giralda-Captains Cable and MacArthur. The commander of the Fulton, who is a relative of the novelist, is clean shaven and has a sad and serious face. Though young, deep lines emphasize an expression of much dignity and strength. He is a man of whom one can well believe it is often said: "Weli, Beside him, and equaling his scant six feet, was Capt. MacArthur, the ideal handsome young naval officer. With such a father he might have had preferment and to a ballroom future, but that was not to him liking, and of leaving Anampol he volunteered immediately to take command of the 15th-ester Addie when she is put in commission. Only men who volunteer for the duty are placed on board of a submarine boat. This service is the "extra hazardous" class, as a scared life insurance agent would say. MacArthur and Cable have become great friends during their few months or acquaintance. The former is not inclined to take life as seriously as the other, but Cable's smiles are frequent when his friend drops into a spirit of rallery. Their conversation was devoted almost entirely to the topic of submarine boats; when the Adder and Moccasln will be finished in New Suffolk; the Porpoise, Shark and Plunger at Nixon's, and the two boats, as yet unnamed, building in the Union Iron works, San Francisco. Work on all of these boats is going on day and night, forty men being busy at New Suffolk. Of course they also talked of the probable commanders of the other boats and wars and rumors of wars and the part they might be called upon to play some day. "The old man finished up the last war neatly and quickly," said Capt. MacAAR, a minor officer during the war, "it looks as if young men will have something to do with the next one, should it be him?" He did not, on the Windsor getting in training, and there isn't a man of them more than twenty-eight. The oldest man in Capt. MacAAR's years, and it looks as if all the other men for the submarines will be young men. "Probably in the latter part of February. We will go outside all the way. I intend to carry men on that trip. In addition, we will make a report on it as an expert for the government." "Well, said the trip aboard." "Well, said the captain slowly, 'it is being considered seriously. The Fulton, you know, is not owned by the government.' I wouldn't have the slightest hesitation in taking her. I would sooner come up we can submerge at will until it is over. Before that trip is under capacity. As able to grower fuel carrying 500 miles under her own power, both electric and gasoline. We put it at 500 miles under her own power, but she really can go further." THE APPEAL. "I won't say a European trip is impossible," said Capt. Macarthur; "but I would call it improbable. Still, we thought she started for home, but she came all right as I seem to remember. More room could be made by taking out the thirty-two chairs she started for home, and either putting in an improved and more compact battery, or more gasoline enthusiastic about these sunsets, I am absolutely have full confidence in them; and if Cabre says they can go across the ocean, I be sure they can do a very easy thing to do. All we would have to do would be to seal them up, then tow them to a place of action or to get them to a beach, save the crews, and put them on board absolutely fresh when their services are needed. Of course a trip across under her apartment would be merely for exhibition purposes." "That is what the ocean trip to Washington is for," said her commander. "If submarines aren’t seaworthy, though they really are intended for harbor defense, they are going to carry on men. In case of a pitfall, two cannon men would insure more safety, so if it is ever found necessary to remain submerged for twenty miles on Sandy Hook, I intend to lie below the surface. Even at that depth in looking out of the conning tower, that we need not be the electric lights. So because the water is so clear. Of course I can’t see anything below there. And the compass. We will travel twenty miles under water before rising again, then take the surface. We may not always said "submerge," not "sink" a. The water of that river is always and when submerged there it darks Egypt until we turn on the electric lights. "What if you should strike a submerged derelict on your trip?" "What if an ocean liner should strike a submerged derelict? I think we would have the better chance, because the submarine is much more stable than glance or slide off many objects. But that contingency is so remote that it "we expect to make that twenty-five miles under water in a short time, and, we remind me of the way a supermarine would under water. They have insisted that we can't travel beneath the surface as fast we can travel awash. The contrary is that we can swim under water when under water (as with the same power when submerged. That's where the designer of the ship is. We can then under way on the surface the propeller is a hollow at either side of the stern into which the water is constantly trying to flow. We can hold her back. When we are submerged, say at the best depth of thirteen feet, we hold her back. When we are submerged, there are no hollows made by the propeller to put us astern, and we go straight through a solid body of water. The Fulton doesn't snort that word is used ordinarily. Let me explain this. "Through the five Kingston ships, the Fulton snorted into the compartments to bring her in the point of sinking. She has a HAND ON THE DIAL SHOWS DEPTH AT WHICH FULTON IS SUBMERGED FINGER ON BAR TELLS THE POSITION OF THE HORIZONTAL RUDDER AIR BUBBLE IN SPIRIT BULB AT BOTTOM OF DIAL SHOWS WHETHER VESSEL IS ASCENDING OR DESCENDING THE FULTON RUNNING ON THE SURFACE uoyancy of thirteen tons—that is, to lift a boat to the bottom, but she is only sent there for experimental purposes, as she was in that recent fifteen-hour test. By the time she was in the water, she were not called on in that experiment? They were not needed, as the air in the body of the boat was sufficient for the "but about this submerging. All of the water is left to give her the very slightest inclination to rise; so if left alone she gradually leaves her absolutely under control of the horizontal rudder. If it is raised it brings her nose up, so this imaginary inclined plane. If it is lowered, her nose lowers and she obeys so quickly that it has her rise and disappear in her famous perpendicular "what else can this submarine wonder do?" Capt. Cable was asked. "Well," he said, with one of his rare smiles. "Give me the submarines for safety, Holland, and the Fulton can do anything except climb trees. We are going to cut ice with her to-morrow. Come, it's time to do the next morning nothing was done early or in a hurry, and the launching attracted no more attention among the course of a new sailboat shipped, from the harbor, they had looked upon the submarines with wonder and incredulity, but this has all stained with custom and little attention is left. The Fulton may give up performances. The Fulton may give like a loon and dart about like a perforate for new crews, and speedy grew to a fact, with them, and presence in the bay does not even cause a remark. About the most interesting of new crews, for the men just need the ways of the different boats. Each has its own own, it is impossible to build twins. Though perfect twins in appearance and construction, each has her peculiarities." In the center of the best. It only admits that must be studied to be mastered. About the most bustling thing concerning the launching and preparations for the trip to New Suffolk with the Kelpie, the tender for the Fulton. She is a fat little thing, as far removed from the eerie water spirits of Scottish legend as one possibly could imagine. She came bustling up from down the bay about noon. Then, when the Fulton sild from the ways, she took to her heels again. The Kelpie's master feared the new propeller and the ice would make Cable's boat too fast for the tender, so he wanted a good start. And he needed it. As the Fulton started out she carried her nose a little closer to the surface of the water than usual, her commander not caring to scrape more of the new coat of paint from her upper body than necessary in going through the ice. Binches her trip was to be made away, the temporary railings on deck were not taken down, and Cable Cable steered her from anove. As she moved quickly out or nerd dock under electric power and pointed up to the ripples to the feet of the men standing on the floor. Below, a hatchway just widely open, only the electric and gas engineers were needed. The boat seems decidedly room at first glance, but that is only because the stern is open, and one can see from her bow to her stern from the end of the stern. There is no space on the stern. Despite the fact that owing to a blunder she had sued long ago, bright and clean as a new pin. And, by the way, the mate, James Wilson, had a sank that he or she had no fight for, that sank that he or she told until on this trip. He told about it in a modest way, but it As the Fulton lay at her pier her stern was raised to permit an examination of the muffler. This depressed her nose, as was expected, but what was not expected was that some one had left the torpedo valve open in the bow. Wilson was within the boat at the time and as she began to fill he ran forward to try to climb to daylight, but the solid body of water pressing on the hatchway was too strong for him. As the Fulton sank she tilted a little to one side, then lay hard on the bottom. In perfect darkness the cool fellow stood straight up in the boat until his head touched the steel frame. Every few feet there are ribs of steel about six inches deep, and between this, as the water raised, air cushions formed. By pressing his face close and sideways to the shell of the boat he could breathe; with some difficulty and gasping, but still breath There he stood until the boat had filled as much as she could, the air cushions, the floor, the floor, the floor, completely. Then in darkness when believed she had taken all in the water could he startle for the ladder. He could he startle for the ladder. where it was, but never was there such a dive under such circumstances. He easily rised, as pressure had been enveloped, through solid water and in a few moments was being congratulated by his friend. He could cover on what he would do, and decided not to send down after him, for fear of injury to his friend. He did not wear a straped Bechtel mast, his dive was with little trouble closed the "torpedo valve. The raising of the beat then was so hucklely ended the only accident. After the hero of the story had told it to the reporter, he mittened the reporter to stand in the coming tower, to—see how, the boat is one can see plainly through the small, thick glisures in the tiny tower, which is the head and shoulders of one man, and when submerged he stays only by a rope, and when he is inched to the side of the boat he is a queer Goes First to Washington from New York, and Will Cover a Good Part of that Voyage While Submerged at a Depth of 35 Feet On deep attention were dedically more on the guest looking craftly sped by kinder as the guest looking craftily with the electric motor. In truth, the attitude was not the new proponent, was working because said that the new引进的power was working because the captain, in important ways, the captain, was not and the perforated mechanism told of sterns and the torpedo tube and air cylinders in the bow, there is not much quarters for the men in the bow, except the quarters for the men in the bow, or hull itself. The lines are graceful, each being an arc of a circle. But the "quarterers" are somewhat annoying, except perhaps, to the ten men who must occupy them on that trip; they bent twenty-five feet long and only eighteen inches wide. While they are annoying, they look like them, in that they have just been punks and the men stretching after the other on the long, narrow cans. Capt. Cable says he is pinching them, but if so it means a support with a canshed dish. However, no one ever carpets a submarine tector was built for do the rest. Just how close they can get to an enemy with assurance of success, then get away in safety. Is a thing of constant experience, rapidly approaching exactness. Capt. MacArthur was in charge of some interesting experiment of the time a few years ago. A lot of ducks chicks, dogs and sheep were placed alive in steel shell and sunk, while a charge of 120 pounds or wet gun-cotton was exploded under water. The experiments proved most gratifying, as the charge finally was put off within 100 yards, without injuring the animals in the least, their hearing not even being affected. Whether they finally got so close as to kill the martyrs in the steel shell the captain would not say, but if it certainly that he experiments gave great confidence to all the men in the submarine, protected as they are by a most rigid steel shell, offering a target too small to hit when awash and protection against shock when submerged. The probabilities are that a torpedo scarcely would cause a tremor if fired within fifty yards of the Pulton, as the water acts as a cushion to ward off the blow. $2.40 PER YEAR. c Under to Washington park, and Will good Part of the While Sub- at a Depth of TON'S·INDICATORS· M·THE·DIAL·SHOWS·DEPTH H·FULTON·IS·SUBMERGED· ON·BAR·TELLS·THE POSITION HORIZONTAL·RUDDER· BUBBLE·IN·SPIRIT·BULB· OM·OF DIAL·SHOWS·WHETHER ASCENDING·OR·DESCENDING The whole duck family was all about. But the men on deck weren't thinking of ducks and it is possible they didn't even changed to gasoline and instead increased instantly, as the Fulton swung under the stronger force. The elec-tric power boat was under water, given a speed of about six knots. The more powerful gasoline engine can't be used long when the boat is under water, and the more powerful engine one part of gasoline with every explosion in the cylinders. Gasoline is chomp air, is most precise when submerged, and the men need a little of it for themselves. The speed had increased so rapidly that the boat was awash with a vengeance, and the men need a little of it in impulsing at the captain. He didn't ask what the speed was, nor did Cap. Mae, as they are making public their reports, that the old propeller had given a speed of eight and a half knots awash, but he didn't advance an easy ten knots. The Fulton ahead at an easy ten knots. The Kelpie was fast being gained on, but the Giraffa, that had cut loose and knot gait, was overhauling the Fulton, when the little wonder took to the ice, which had formed three and four inches of ice and Hog's Neck Point and at a place opposite the upper end of Robbin's island. Seeing the ice ahead, the Kelpie hung on the pathway and pace, while the dignified Giraffa hauled off and swung in a wide circle to open water, preferring to lose time while her hierarchical slides broken哭. The Fulton's accomplishment in her first ice-breaking experience evidently was a source of amusement to the men, and of interest to the women. She interested and observing government expert, though they said little, except that the Fulton's performance was wonderful. She was in a long and serious report, both to the government and the gratified Holland people. The nose of the little wonder uplifted the ice, which immediately cracked, broke into pieces in falling off the rounded bow, her captain ordered half speed. Even at that she went fast, with absolutely no resistance, almost to constant 240 feet. VOL. 18. NO. 7. MIDNIGHTS Submarine Her Ow CAPTAIN·FRANK COMMANDER T is now the intention to send the american student a mass that takes the trip of more than three thousand miles over and under the sea is contemplated for the summer. Should it be carried out successfully the navies of the world again will be electrified by Yankee spirit and daring, as the men of the world again will be ago, her captain and crew speak of it as being neither improper nor ever startling. She has proved herself so stable that there will be no trouble in getting her crew to make the trip. "I would sooner go in her than in a plane, and I would never be a storm come up we can sink at will until it is over." This statement, showing perfect confidence in the stability of the air, will have permitted her to purpose of trying a new and more powerful propeller. and on and on she gave a new performance that showed she possessed a merit that even her enthusiastic owners never gave her credit for. She provided wonderful ice going through four inches of solid ice as if it were paper and at the same time losing little speed, to the delight of her captain and her owners. The little Fulton traveled full tilt for the ice field she lifted up the ice. She lifted up the ice, hurting it on either side as a plow would overturn soft soil. As she lifted the ice further, she waded up the ice,ward from the submerged nose toward the conning tower, it breaks into cakes, which either fall on top of the ice further or crumble into the ice field and broke up a snowbank. She makes a cleaner path for herself and does not waste as much power as if she cranched into the ice field and broke up a snowbank, which was attempted merely as a side issue that Capt. Arthur MacArthur, the head of the bothasted and pleased. He is a son of Gen. MacArthur and will be in command of the Adder, another Holland submarine, and will be experimenting in steadily experimenting so as to get the highest possible grade of efficiency, her furry will be the first step taken to show that she is perfectly able to cross the ocean with safety and then on to the open sea, and has been ordered to settle the question whether or not submarines are of use only in the still water. They are being built only for harborades and also have great seasong ability. The trip to Washington will be only the first step after the trip to the Arctic, the trip across the ocean, as the fuel carrying capacity of the marvelous little craft must be increased largely for the Great seacry is maintained regarding the building of the submarine torpedo on the seas in New South Wales. To keep the government's away from the Holland boats, the crew of whom they are suspicious. The correspondent of the Sunday Flower Press had so furious credentions that it was permitted to observe the works, board the Fulton, go over her interior from her deck, and observe a demonstration of her excellent litte torpedo boat in action from her own deck in the trip which unexcitedly have great seasong ability. Capt. Frank Cabie and Capt. MacArthur were found at 10 o'clock on the night preceding the test on board the hand-held aircraft, the first time the plane basin. To reach the yacht it was necessary to pass through the shipyard. Capt. Rich of the Glirda acting as an escort vessel, also in the basin, timbers overhead or tripping boards underfoot. "There she is," said Capt. Rich, pointing upward to the cockpit where made out against the night sky to be clear-shaped, with the forward end blunter than the stern. "What is that boat next to her?" was the phrase painted on white, with the graceful lines." "That's the old Vigant- the one that didn't do a thing to Valkyrie II, and the bride company." The grand old cup defender was in her company indeed. Her fine tapered THE APPEAL. ing lines slowed plainly in the mug. Always at ease, her white sides rested on her knees, and her stocks as they pressed up lightly against her bones. Two mats showed that her present owner, Percy Chub, had rigged her knee to the stockle of her mother to bed on the stocks lee ice or storm distress, and she lay there, a white thing of peaceful victory, and dosed an arm to her knee. So close beside her that they almost touched was the Fulton. The dark red of her sides showed black in the light of the sun, but her great propeller fleared from the stern and she seemed an uncootbird of prey. poised by the bird of peace for protection or destruction, whichever way her pregnant mind might A cheerful party of two was found in the saloon of the Giraldra—Captains Col. John and the Fulton, who is a relative of the novice, is clean shaven and has a sad and serious face. Though young, deep lines emphasize an expression of confidence, and of whom one can believe it is often said: "Well, if Cant, Cable says so it is all right." The captain, who six feet, was Cap. MacArthur, the ideal handsome young naval officer. With such a father he might have had prefered to be on his own, but was not to his liking, and on leaving Annapolis he volunteered immediately to take command of the sinister Adder men, who volunteered to men who volunteer for the duty are shacled on board of a submarine boat. This service is the "extra hazardous" world as a scared life insurance agent would MacArthur and Cable have become great friends during their few months on the ship, and they take life as seriously as the other, but Cable's smiles are frequent when his crew is busy. Their conversation was devoid almost entirely to the totable of submarine boats; the crew was dressed in insulated in New York's Porpoise, Shark and Plunger at Nixon's, and the crew in Union iron works. San Francisco, Work on all of these boats is on an annual basis, and the Union iron works. Of course they also talked of the probable commanders of the other boats and wars and rumors of wars and might be called upon to play some day. "The old men finished up the last war," he said. "I was a captain, thur, who had served on the Xionan as a minor officer during the war, "but it looks as if young men will have some experience, and we will come. My crew for the Adder is on now the Windsor getting in training, and we will be training twenty-eight. The oldest man in Capt. Cable's crew is only thirty-one years, and the youngest man in capt. for the submarines will be young men. Though it was late the steward of the ship, it was not the steward of the several applauding courses being sweet frod scallops, for which the entire crew would be applauded. "When do you expect to make that Washington trip?" Capt. Cable was asked. "We will go outside all the way. I intend to carry ten men on that trip. In order to make a report on it as an expert for the government." "How about that trip abroad?" "Well," said the captain slowly. "It is not easy to travel by boat, you know, is not owned by the government, and could go under yachting papers. I wouldn't have the slightest hesitation on her, than on a liner. Should a storm come up we can submerge it will until it is over. But before that trip is under capacity. As she is now, she can travel 500 miles under her own power, both electric and gasoline. We put it at 600 miles on a margin, but she really can go further." I won't say a European trip is impossible," said Capt. MacArthur; "but I would call it improbable. Still, we thought the Oregon's feat was improbable when she started for home, but she came all right. I'm so sure she'd have to be made by taking out the thirty-five tons of storage battery in the Fulton and either putting in an improved and more compact battery, or more gasoline for the gas engines. Now I am absolutely enthusiastic about these submarines and the new construction of the new boat may they can go across the ocean, I believe him. In case of war that would be a very easy thing to do. All we would have to do would be to seal them up, then tow them to a place of action or around the world if necessary. This would save a crew and the other men will completely fresh when their services are needed. Of course a trip across under her own power would be merely for exhibition purposes. "That is what the ocean trip to Washington is for," said her commander, "I will be a final answer to written questions who say it is the best way to work." She thenosaimmed. Though we are intended for harbor defense, though we are going to carry ten men in case of a pinch two can run her. Three would insure more safety, so if it is even found necessary to remain submerged for a long time the number of men who will consume air can be cut to a minimum. I would hardly dare say how long she could remain under water. Washington trip, when about wenty miles off Sandy, I intend to submerge the Fulton about thirty-five feet deep in looking out of the conning tow- rere is a fair light, so good that we can look at the water because the water is so clear. Of course I can't see anything below there except green water, and I steer entirely down the river. I have five miles under water before rising again, then take the surface. We may submerge again in the Potomac, the cap- acity of the river is "sink" the water of that river is always bad, and when submerged there it will be until we turn on the "electric lights." "What if you should strike a submerged derelict on your trip?" "What if an ocean liner should strike a submerged derelict? I think we would have the better chance, because the submarines are built so that they would be able to sink. But that contingency is so remote that it isn't even thought of. "We expect to make that twenty-five miles under water in a short time, and, if we don't make it, we expect have hars." "fooled regarding travel under water. They have insisted that we can't travel beneath the surface as fast as we can," the case is. We can travel half again as fast with the same power when submerged. That's where the engineer of the ship was. When we go way on the surface the propeller makes a hollow at either side of the stern into which the water is constantly trying to flow. We can hold it in boat and holds her back. When we are submerged, say at the depth of thirty-five feet, there no such action on us as we can do. We go straight the propeller to pull us astern, and we go straight through a solid body of water. With the same power we can go "Another thing," interrupted Capt. MacArthur, the Fulton doesn't snik, that word is used ordinarily. Let me explain, this word means "to be in the bottom enough water is admitted into the compartments to bring beer to the point of shaking. She has a HAND ON THE DIAL SHOWS DEPTH AT WHICH FULTON IS SUBMERGED FINGER ON BAR TELLS THE POSITION OF THE HORIZONTAL RUDDER AIR BUBBLE IN SPIRIT BULB AT BOTTOM OF DIAL SHOWS WHETHER VESSEL IS ASCENDING OR DESCENDING THE FULTON RUNNING ON THE SURFACE But about this submerging. All of the buoyancy is not taken out of her, enough is left to give her the very slightest inclination to rise; so if left alone she gradually would come to the surface. This leaves her absolutely under control of the horizontal rudder. If it is raised it throws her nose up, and as she is under way, she rises on this imaginary inclined plane. If it is lowered, her nose lowers and she follows. Her action is so rapid and she obeys so quickly that I have seen her rise and disappear in her famous porpoise act three times in five seconds. "What else can this submarine wonder do?" Capt. Cable was asked. "Well," he said, with one of his rare smiles. "Give me the submarines for safety. I made more than 500 divers in the old Holland, and the Fulton can do anything except climb trees. We are going to cut ice with her to-morrow. Come, it's time to turn in." The next morning nothing was done early or in a hurry, and the launching attire was very low. The light was a light of a country folk that if a new scullor boat were slipped from the ways. At first they had looked upon the submarines with wonder and incredulity. The most important was being with the current little attention to given even to their most majulous performances. The Fulton may dive like a loon and start about the end's purpose for the countess of the care. She was prepared to be a fact with them, and her appearance in the bay does not even cause a remark. About the most interesting thing is the fact that the most interesting thing is the fact that the most interesting of new crews, for the men must learn the ways of the different boats. Each has a one-hour time to be in it is impossible. The time to be in it is to build a two-hour time for the fuller. Though perfect twins in appearance and construction, each has her peculiarities in the center of the best. It only admits that must be studied to be mastered. The most important is the fact that the building is being running for the trip to New Surfolk with the Kelpie. The tender for the Fulton. She is a fat little one. She has a good water spirits of Scottish legend as one possibly could imagine. She came bustling in from down the bay about noon. When she was on the coast, she was very away, she took to her heels again. The Kelpie's master feared the new propeller and she was made make. Cable's boat too fast for the water was so wanted to go short. And he needed it. As the Fulton started out she carried the boat into the local water. The surface of the water the cloud had to be cut, but not caring to scruple more of the new coat of paint from her upper body than necessary in going through the ice. Since the top of the boat was very low, the property raffings on deck were not taken down, and Cable started her from There he stood until the boat had filled as much as she could, the air cushions, of course, preventing her from filling the body. Then, I then made when I believed she had taken in all the matter she could, he started for the ladder. It was only a short dive, as he knew right where it was, but never was there such a dive under such circumstances. He passed up through the hatch, which he easily was, as pressure had been equalled through so much water and moments was being congratulated by his friends above. They had counted exactly on what he would do, and decided not to send down after him, for fear of mixing things up with two men in the narrow hatchway. But with an infinite, however, he had been at the bottom of the boat, and he was still to be both have been after him, as he was striped. Bechtold made his dive anyway, and with little trouble closed the torpedo valve. The raising of the boat then was easy. Thus luckily ended the only accident. The other of the hero of the story had told it with the contest detail, Capt. Cable permitted the reporter to stand in the coming tower, to see how, the boat is steered when submerged. Above water one can see plainly through the small thick glasses in the tiny tower, which is the head and moulders of one man, and when submerged he steers only by a compass which is in front of him. As it reached to the side of the boat is a queer Goes First to Washington from New York, and Will Cover a Good Part of that Voyage While Submerged at a Depth of 35 Feet On deck affairs were decidedly more entertaining, if not important. The captain said the new propeller was working beautifully with the electric motor. In truth, as the queer looking craft sped by indifferent scaliop flahermen, there was hardly a tremor from the great wheel, while the action of the motor was noiseless. Wild ducks, of which there are flocks of thousands wintering in the bay, permitted the Fulton to approach closely when in two or three. The larger flocks got up further away because of some timid members, but she got closer to most of them than any salboat could. Occasionally a pair of coots, or perhaps the racker black ducks, would quarter away within beautiful range. That would make a great ducking boat, that Fulton, with a few branches of trees to cover the small conning tower and a concealed gunner. With about one-third speed on to But the "quinteters," are somewhat unusual, except perhaps, to the ten man who must occupy them on that trip to Washington. They consist of cushioned skinless children wide. While they are not benches, they look like them. In reality they cover a part of the tank in boot its power of tiring and sniffing. They are not even benks and the men stretching after the other on the long, narrow cushions. Capt. Cable says he is a chinlid. But if so it means a award with a submarine tector was built for Aside from the little mechanism told of, and the gas engine and 'motor in the stern, and the torpedo tube and air cylinders in the bow, there is not much to attract a layman below except the quarters for the men and the appearance of the shell, or hull, itself. The lines are most graceful, each being an arc of a Just how close they can get to an enemy with assurance of success then mean away in safety. Is a thing of concise and experience rapidly, approximately 1500. Capt. MacArthur was interesting of some interesting experience in this life, now years ago, a lot of ducks, chickens, dares and sheep were placed alive in a steel shell and sunk, while a charge of 120 pounds of wet gun-cotton was exploded under water. The experiments proved most gratifying, as the charge finally was put off with 100 yards, without injuring the animals in the least, their hearing not even being affected. Whether they finally got so close as to kill the martyrs in the steel shell the captain would not say, but it is certain that he experiments gave great confidence to all the men in the submarine, protected as they are by a most rigid steel shell, offering a target too small to hit when awash and protection against shock when submerged. The probabilities are that a torpedo scarcely would cause a tremor if fired within fifty yards of the Fulton, as the water acts as a cushion to ward off the blow. $2.40 PER YEAR. Under Washington Park, and Willard Part of the White Suburb a Depth of ON'S·INDICATORS· THE·DIAL·SHOWS·DEPTH FULTON·IS·SUBMERGED ON·BAR·TELLS·THEPOSITION ORIZONTAL·RUDDER BIBLE·IN·SPIRIT·BULB M.OF·DIAL·SHOWS·WHETHER ASCENDING·OR·DESCENDING know that jifum famu dick whole whole being armar, much like a swarm A hand there points to the number of feet the boat is below the surface, that being most accurately shown by the pressure of the water. Attached to this is a spirit level, showing the angle at which the boat is tilted, whether rising or descending. A small steel indicator shows the position of the rudder. These are the simple and exact indications upon which they depend when under the wa- ter. The captain in the conning tower gets the direction and points the boat at the enemy, sighting it instead of the tor- pedo. His assistant at his elbow, 184 days the proter depth and at the right moment the captain gives the order to But the men on deck weren't thinking of ducks and it is possible they didn't even glance at them. The power suddenly was on, and the crew instantly became instantly, as the Futon spring away under the stronger force. The electric motor is for use when submerged, and it consumes about ten percent more powerful gasoline engine can be used long when the boat is under water, as it consumes about ten percent more explosive in the cylinders. Gasoline is cheap enough, but air is most precious when the deck was awash with a vengeance, and it is the men need a little of it for themselves. The speed had increased so rapidly that the deck was awash with a vengeance, and it is inimulating at the captain. He didn't ask what the speed was, nor did Cap. Macarthur, as they are making mistakes, ever said that the odor propeller had given a speed of eight and a half knots awash, but he never said that the Futon ahead at an easy ten knots. The Kelpie was fast being gained on, but the Girlanda, which had cut loose and knotged, was overhauling the Fulton, when the little wonder took to the ice, which had formed three and four inches and Hog's Neck Point and at a place opposite the upper end of Robbin's island. Seeing the ice ahead, the Kelpie hung on the pathway and pace, while the dignified Girlanda hauled off and swung in a wide circle to open water, preferring to lose time with her aristocratic sizer broken free. The Fulton's accomplishment in her first ice-breaking-experience evidently was a keenest delight to Capt. Cable and the interested and observing government expert who was the Fulton's performance was wonderful. But that part, of course, will be contained in a long and serious report, both to the government and the grafted Holland peo- As the nose of the little wonder upfilled the mouth, she could see into pieces in falling off the rounded box her captain ordered half speed. Even at a speed of 100 km/h, she could see countless excretes except the almost HAVE YOU READ THE APPEAL? THE APPEAL, A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS 40 E. 4th St., St. Paul, Minn. ISSUED BIMIL/AMOUSEL 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, 823-5 Dearborn St., Suite 310, C. F. ADAMS, 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, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE: SINGLE COPY, ONE YEAR.....$2.00 SINGLE COPY, BIX MONTHS.....1.10 SINGLE COPY, THREE MONTHS.....69 When subscriptions are by any means allowed to run without prepayment, the terms are the same. Each subscription, each odd week, or at the rate of $4.00 per month should be made by Express Remittances should be made by Express Money Order, Post Office Money Order, Registered Mail, or the rate of $4.00 per stamp will be received the same as cash for the fractional parts of a dollar. Only one can be sent to you. Silver should never be sent through the mail. It is almost sure to wear a hole through the silver. Persons who send silver to us in letters do so at their own risk. Each Additional line 10 cents. Payment strictly the advance and is bound to be amounted at the rate of $1.00. Advertising rates, 15 cents per agate line, insertion. There are fourteen agate lines on each line. Advertising rates on agate line. 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Write in every letter that you write us never fail to give your full name and address, plainly stating your identity. Necessity letters of all kinds must be written on separate sheets from letters containing new information any second class master at St. Paul, Minn. AGENTS WANTED. THE APPEAL wants good reliable agents to canvass for subscribers at points not already covered. Write for our extraordinary inducements. Address. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1902. HELP THE ALTON FUND. EVERY AFRO-AMERICAN IN IL LINOIS OUGHT TO GIVE SOME THING TO HELP IN THE ALTON SCHOOL FIGHT. THE RIGHTS OF THE RACE ARE AT STAKE. THE APPEAL GIVES $10. HOW MUCH WILL YOU GIVE, READER? The weight of a statement is always guaged by the standing of its author. If John Doe or Richard Roe makes a statement, although it may contain all the elements of beauty, logic, strength, truth or what not, that is possible, it does not weigh near so much as if uttered by some person of known ability or standing or some one of prominence or authority. Alfred Cecil, the noted writer, recently had an article in one of the 'prominent dailies on "Gambling in Society," in which he mentions the fact of a woman winning $40,000 in one year and says: "Naturally enough, she has not many equals, yet she is but one of a large class. It is not to be wondered at that high play is indulged in because the prevailing sentiment and --- UCAS Miss Tea Pot was so very mad— Her friend gave her a hug— And she was boiling as she said "I do not like your mug!" thought of the rich is money, money, money. Indeed, society is money mad. "This craze is not new to the millionaires or to the fashionable. In Queen Anne's time the nobility of England did little else, and during the long and stupid reign of George III., and the gay regency of George IV., the young men of England lost fortunes on dice. Those were the days when the mercantile wealth of England was making a new crop of millionaires, and speculation in lotteries and stocks made men rich over night. ANGLO-SAXONS ARE NATURAL GAMBLERS. IT IS IN THEIR BLOOD. It can be traced to the medieval German days as described by Gibbon, when drunken Teutons staked their wives at play. It has come out in the transplanted stock on this side of the Atlantic, and our best society has become a class of habitual gamblers. And after this excitement what?" Now, don't let us hear any more about the Afro-Americans "characteristic game" or their gambling propensities, they are not in it with the Anglo-Saxon according to Alfred Cecil. We were bred in old Kentucky, where the meadow grass is blue, where the people were supposed to have the sunshine of the country in their faces and manner too, and we had come to believe that they of the once "dark and bloody ground" were civilized. We were taught to believe that Kentucky could boast of producing not only the finest and best whiskey, the finest and best horses, but the finest and best women to be found anywhere. Perhaps that might have been the case some years ago when women were women and womanly in their natures, before evolution had made ladies of them. But now, how will the really civilized portion of humanity judge these LADIES, who were present last week in Nicholasville, when Tom Brown, a youth of nineteen years, was lynched in the court house yard and, according to the published account, "ALL THE LADIES APPLAUED AT THE END?" It matters not that the victim of this inhuman, barbarous, illegal spectacle was an Afro-American and accused of rape upon a white girl. It is a sad commentary upon their womanhood, that they could witness the murder of a human being in such a terrible manner, and give evidence of no other emotion than that of pleasure. To what a state has lynching, the national crime, brought this country? "Vice is a monster of such hideous mien. That, to be hated, needs but to be seen. Tho' seen too oft, familiar with its face. We first endure, then pity, then embrace." The birthday of the martyr Abraham Lincoln, was generally observed all over this country last Wednesday. The most notable among the acts of Lincoln was his emancipation proclamation, which set 4,000,000 slaves free, and, for this act, more than any other, his memory is revived. If Lincoln is entitled to such reverence for setting these people free there is a chance for somebody to be entitled to twice as much reverence by keeping twice as many of the same class of people free in the true sense of the word. Free to enjoy the benefits of the rights vouchsafed by the bill of rights to the citizens of this country—life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Free to worship God under their own vine and fig tree, with none to molest them or make them afraid. Free to live, move and have their being without reference or restriction on account of race, color or previous condition. Who will out-Lincoln Lincoln? Death hurks in many strange places, and one never knows just where, and how, and when he will claim his victim. The latest peculiar attack that has come to our notice, is in the case of Andrew Teeter, a barber at Akron. Ind., who is dying, or may even at this time be dead, from a very peculiar cause. He has followed his trade for years, and some time ago his lungs became affected. A specialist made an examination last week, and found the patient's throat and bronchial tubes full of short hairs imbedded in the membrane. It is thought the hairs were inhaled while Teeter clipped the hair of his customers and the irritation brought on tuberculosis. Congressman Morrell has introduced a bill in Congress that p provides a penalty of $5,000, or a term not exceeding two years in prison, or both, against officers, directors or employees of railroads who shall make or enforce any rules discriminating against passengers on account of race or color. We hope it will pass, as it should do, as traveling in the South under existing rules and regulations is extremely uncomfortable and embarrassing for Afro-Americans. We do not object to first, second, third or fourth class accommodations at corresponding prices, but we wish the almighty dollar to get for one person just as much as it does for the other. The reader may make up his mind to be pleasantly overwhelmed by the opulence and vivacity of 'Around the Pan,' published by the Nntshell Publishing Company, 1059 Third Avenue, New York. "The wonders begin with the front-ispiece picture of President McKinley, drawn in a single line beginning at a point on the cheek bone and going round and round in a constantly widening circle, with waverings and downbearings of the pen in the proper places to secure detachment and shading. We are told that this portrait is considered the most unique work of its kind in the world, and if there are degrees of uniqueness, we are willing to believe that this is most the thing of which there are no duplicates. Of course there is text in addition to the pictures, and we should be surprised indeed to hear from any purchaser the opinion that he had not got his money's worth ($2.00)." RIGHT HIGHWAY CASE WON. Bemidji, Minn., Special, Feb. 11—To judge Dudge rendered a decision in the case of Scratchin vs. Eugene Smith case,aint hardwired theft $$ damages. Scratchin is a lawyer of Bemidji and the defendant, a barber of Black Duck, refused to shave him on account of his color. Scratchin $100 damages, but the jury disagreed that the defendant consented to the court's decision, with the result stated. SUBMARINE BOAT HER OWN POWER. (Continued From First Page.) musical sound given out by "the idea" as in parted. Atern the puffing Kelp found a track almost clear, as she came along in solemn process close enough to see and admire one of the newest attributes of the marvelous submarines. Hard Luck in the West. The court went down on the ground, fingered a roll of bills at his court. "Bill," he said, "it's no use. I can't go to 'Why?' said Bill. "Figger it up as in," said Bill. "No use. I've figared it up a dozen times, and it always comes the same. It'll take $20 for the drunk, dollar an' a half for bed an' breakfast, three an' a half for cat ridges, an' that won't leave a cussed cent to pay the fine." Indianapolis Sun. His Share Very Light. Cholly-Yasa, Gusste Chickadee and I have decided to raise a mustache. Miss Pepprey (scrutinizing his lip)—Ah! he's raising at least three-fourths of it then I prepare. Philadelphia THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER THE BOOK WORLD LIFE OF CARDINAL WOLSEY. Thomas Wolsey, Legate and Reformer. By Richard Tauhton. $5 net. New York: John Lane. hip who stood beside their leaders, by resisting oppression. This differed by social conditions is of great importance. Ehlehard L. Taunton is an English Renaissance scholar, the author of "History of Jesuits in England," and this volume, presents Cardinal Wolsey in a new way, with a new emphasis on the permeated with an evident desire for the church, in the estimate of the carriage in great atay, and the Shakespeare, who in his "Henry VIII" repulses. Had I but served my God with half the I serve my king. He would not in mine age Have I met my naked to make curses." The author claims that Shakespeare would not have dared to write the truth of Cardinal Wolsey in the time of Elizabeth. If the several propositions of this latest book are not however, Wolsey's truest enlightenment is entirely that of the churchman—ambitual, studious, and wise. He is represented as ambitious, cheeky, his church's sake. The splendor of his church's history of his office. His luthery with Henry, if due to a love of power, was due to his ambition. He had a higher dignity of the earthly veneration of his Master. Finally, in the negotiation of his voice. Henry's ambassador fell because Henry's desires suffered through the lethargy to preserve intact the power of Rome. One thing is, however, certain. That is his gift of education. The institution which is attested by the historic Christian College at Oxford, commends Wolsey for the suppression of Luther's writings in England and for his debathed advice to Henry: "For his grace, in God's name, that he has been taught the truth of persecuted sect of Lutherans, that it do not have its dominions through his negligence, in such a way that he be fair at length to put harness upon his sons." Regarding the liberality of mind of the "Though stern toward false teaching, and clearly alive to the danger, the great-minded cardinal had pity on those who, through ignorance, had become infected. But on the many brought before the Logos, the four on the charge of heresy was burnt. And this Christ was the color on the part of Woley is all the more creditable when we recall the hideous cruelties which prostituted the name of religion in the latter years of Henry, and in the reign of his daughters, Mary and Elizabeth." A be�ant picture of the first in this last chapter. The Cardinal's Greatness. He is spoken of as having confirmed catecuments while on his way to Cawood castle during that memorable last journey, "until constrained for weariness to sit down on the number of children was such." That long, "the salt in a evensong and then went to super and he was self and self there all that night. The next morning, before setting out, he laid hands on almost a hundred children more," and as he rode on in the crisp air of a Yorkshire king, he found a grouped around a stone crocs which stood on the green near Ferrybridge, a group of nearly 100 children waiting for the archbishop to confirm them. At once he alighted from his mule and administered the sacrament under the canopy of heaven. This comprehensive volume on the life of so prominent a cleric will prove of great interest. Father Taunton does not treat more than the ecclesiastic features of the great Cardinal's life, but he treats these in interesting detail. The book is illustrated with twenty-one good engravings of famous characters and cathedrals. CHARLES W. CHESNUTT'S BOOKS. The success achieved by Mr. Charles W. Chestnut in the "Marrow of Tradition" has directed the attention of the reading public to his other productions. It has not been very many months since Mr. Chestnut took up his quill, and produced his droll plantation stories, which at once caused W. D. Howells, the dean of American critics, to announce the appearance in the republic of letters of another star of the same magnitude as Dunbar. Since, "The Cooperhed Grapevine," "Po Sandy," Mars Jeem's Nightmare," 'Sis Beck's Pleasant House," and the last year's "Bowman, the slave, plantations before the war of war won him a place in the literature of his work and entered the process has continued his work and entered the process of the life of his success as decided as it has been surprising. The Holi's life has been a story of Southern life in which every phase is presented with the starting cun- American literary "Phillips. A young Afro-American and a white white in the office of an aristocratic old Southern gentleman, for whom he worked as an office officer, and was a man who was a woman of another white man of high social and business standing. He leaves the Carolina and goes to South Carolina, where he is a great friend of the American, only one-eightly negro blood shall be declared to be white. He becomes an allied king of the world. He is a leading South Carolina family, who has been in the line in her life after the deaths of all our old people. After the absence from his old friend, he is the only one of the world's visits his mother and sister clandestinely. His sister has grown into womanhood, because heగాes, and dignified. He finally is induced to be a life of his life in home and take up life under conditions where she would lose her racial identity and his life. He has been a man who has been in the life with her. He's ultimely finds out that the is a woman of color and his solitude he broods over his life and is the most well-known and well-known. He does so, notwithstanding her race. He does so—too late, she died and his life is sustained from the old king chapter to the close. It is a valuable contribution to the literature of its class and grand name. The amble impression even upon Southern critics. "The Wife of His Youth" is another novel by the author, though not to tell with the same degree of skill as his other stories, yet remains a classic. The novel is set in Afro-American man, nearly white for women who was his mental physical oppression, and in a time of stress and poverty; educated him and was the result of his success in life—he and what he forsakes by him in his hour of triumph. Chesnut books are published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. The Compete Woman, $1.25; The Woman, $1.50; The House Behind the Cedars, $1.50. AMERICAN POLITICAL HISTORY. American Political History to the Death of Lincoln, $1.25; 12 mo. $1.50. New York: Henry Holt & Co. Instead of the dry facts usual to most histories we find in this book the charm of not simply of bloody wars, but a review of a restless upward movement of mankind. The town meeting is the keynote of the political townships in New England have been townships in New England have been devised by the wit of man for its preservation. The New England colonists divided the land into towns and adapted the principles of the old English town government to the needs of a new country and changed conditions. The people of each town directly govern themselves. As the population increases there are necessarily many changes made. In cities the primary is but a town meeting in miniature. The feeling of nationality was of slow growth. Previous to the Revolution it did not exist, and it was weak for many years thereafter. Finally the Civil War welded the States into a Nation. The population of both Virginia and Massachusetts was purely English, but there was a striking contrast in social conditions. The Virginian so far as possible patterned his mode of life after that of the landed gestry of England. He ruled a little kingdom, was a man of education and refinement. These conditions produced men of fine executive ability, such as Washington, Jefferson, Marshall, but all the common people, among whom were indentured servants and transported convicts, were inferior. Slavery was introduced in 1619, and as Negro slavery increased the poor white sank in the social scale. The population was scattered, and a common school system of education was impossible. In Virginia the Independent planters were defending their rights and privileges against English aggression; in New England and it was the people, the men trained in the district school and the town meet. Just One thing: prejudice keeps some women from using PEARLINE. They think, if it acts on dirt so strongly, it must hurt the clothes. Soap and rubbing act on dirt, and the fabric is rubbed away. PEARLINE loosens the dirt better than any soap, and bundles it out with little or no rubbing, and no injury. 656 Proved by Millions ing, who stood behind their leaders, boldly resisting oppression. This difference in the nature of great importance in determining the order of battle between the North and the South which culminated in the Civil War, for in the very last things the South was foreclosed to defeat. The book is a concise account of our position in the author hopes "that it may prove value to readers and the woman who often influences the voter." **INIS FAIL THE FILE OF DESTINY** Ireland, Historic and Picturesque, by Charles Johnston. Beautifully illustrated and sumptuously bound. $3. Philadelphia: This is not an ordinary superficial volume descriptive of Ireland. Mr. Johnston tells the story of its history from the era of the 19th century with builders and gives credit to the spiritual and imaginative by the Celtic race. Mr. Johnston writes in the genuine Irish spirit, and gives with enthusiasm the story of the first time of the old "yet full of perpetual youth: a thousand times of the red by sorrow, yet with a heart of living giddiness; too often visited by evil and pale life, a welling ever up in unconquerable life." From the very gray of her morning the children of Ireland, were preoccupied with the life of the world. It was so in the darkest hours of life, which was so long and driven from this world, we took refuge in that; it was not the kingdom of heaven upon earth, but the children of earth seeking the change in the life of the world. The note rings and echoes through all our hisls, like a very understanding of the invisible world. If I rightly understand our mission and our destiny, it is this. To restore to other men the sense that the world is that world of our immortality; as of old our world is carrying the Gallean Evangel. We shall first learn, and then teach, that not with the can of the soul of man be satisfied; that our funding comes from the life of the world; there, in the unseen, the hidden, the immortal, for whose purposes exist all the visible beanties of the world. If this be missing, we will give the fair mysterious land to deserve her name: Ins Fult, the Isle of Destiny. His chapter on the cromlech builders is especially interesting, showing that these mysterious circles of monoliths must have been built in an epoch of Celtic supremacy which culminated 11,000 or 12,000 years ago. He sketches deftly and charmingly the chief periods of Irish history, telling of the work of St. Patrick, the raids of the Norsemen, the triumph of feudalism, and the bitter wrongs of the land question that still linger in a modified form. Ireland is a land with a wonderful past. It is a country of great beauty, and the book contains twenty-six choice photo-gravures of Irish scenery, and the book contains descriptions are of never ending interest. STRAY PAPERS Stray Papers. By William Makepeace Thackerny. Edited by Lewis Melville $2. Philadelphia: George W. Jacobs & Co. To the American reading public, with whom Thackerny has been one of the favorite English authors and whose mass-re�s to character sketches in Vanity Fair testify to his incomparable felicity of expression and genius, "Stray Papers." one of the year's publications, edited by his biographer, Lewis Melville, will be welcome addition to Thackerny literature. The author says in his preface: "When I was compiling the bibliography appended to my 'Life of William Makepeace Thackerny,' I noted several reviews, short stories, verses, and sketches, not 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 the genius, and demonstrate the law of growth, as a=（not）the literary, as in any other form. To contrast the creator of "Lord Steyney" and "Esmond" with some of the papers found herein is to contrast the grand genius Shakespeare with that of Alfred Austin; and yet there are no compliance to the�-like�-like and equality which gave promise of the later Thackeray. These papers cover the period from the 1847 and contain many vivid descriptions of the social life of the English people in that evolutionary period, which was in the corn laws, slavery, art unions, and high political intrigues. A review on the essays of McCaulay and the project 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 envy but applauded. Of McCaulay's says he was the only literary character of his time who because the eminence in the literary world became the political and social equal of the nobility, and as powerful in influence as others of those stationed resulted from wealth or hereditary services and that his writings did more for the liberal party than any liberal politician, and that at last had come a man who had made literature respectable. "God be thanked for books! They make us think of the great works they give to all, who will faithfully use them the spiritual presence of the best books, and not poor I am; no matter though the prosperous own time will not enter my obscure dawn and take up their abode under my enter and take up their abode under my Shakespeare open to the Paradise, and imagination and the workings of the human imagination and the workings of the human practical wisdom.—I shall not pine for want of intellectual companionship, and I may have a better place where is called the best society in the place where I live."—William Ellery Channing Lillian Whiting's "The World Beautiful seets to which it belongs." The book looks set to which it belongs. The book looks into which it belongs. One point of view—the between the immortal souls of men. "Food for Life" shows the intimate association of books with the images of character and intellectual evolution. The second part, "Opening Golden Dreams," begins the beginnings of culture, quoting many of the articles of great power and beauty to raise the sense of susceptibility to thought and feeling, to capacity to receive impressions and transference, to express what confines that confines the highest purpose of culture. In the third division, "The Rise of Moral Liberation," describes the novelist with especial approval to pose that throw the searchlight upon Renaissance and fifth divisions are along the same lines. As a whole "The World Beautiful" in Books" contains much that is charming and much that is valuable. J. DEVLIN, BOSS. J. Devlin, Boss. Ry. Francis Churchill Williams. Pp. 520. $1.50. Boston: Lothrop Publishing Co. "J. Devlin, Boss," by Francis Churchill Williams, is a romance of American politics, or more properly, the biography of an imaginary American politician. This story is an unique contribution to our literature. The author has ventured into a field hitherto untroubled by the writers of romance, and gives glimpses into the lives of the ward workers, "henchmen" and bosses, which may be read with pleasure. J. Devlin is a professional politician "pure and simple." His rise from errand in the employ of a newspaper to condemn the injustice of his traced in interest detail by the author must have known something about the subjec- tive, but not the author. Devi, better known as "Jimmy," breaks with Brady and "sets up on his wrings and wrings concession after concession from his erstwhile "boss," all the time by methods diametrically opposite to the brutality of "Bess Brady." rulers" to wrest his person's 'vengeance' from the enemy, and hence the cause of the war, and hence the cause of them "Jimmy" grew in local power until he determined the political destiny of the city. The author shows that the successful politician must be able to balance body and that relieving distress and skeletal, not entirely foreign to his mission, is shown in his reliability in financial matters, where as the president of a bank he is putting up his own personal securities. The "Jimmy" of this story is one who dressed well, from his youth, "for" says the author, "he had seen neat attire gain a hearing, when cleverness found no chance to speak. There is a love story in "Jimmy's life, which for tenderness and pathos has rarely been surpassed by writers of fiction. The Civil War and the Constitution. By John W. Burgess, Ph. D., LL. D., professor of political science and constitutional law in Columbia University. Two volumes. $2.70. This is: Charles Scirliner's Sons. This is: work from the second historical research, and altogether a rare contribution to the political literature of the exciting period of our national history from 1839 to 1853. In the opening chapter of Vol. 1 the author says: "The Kansas-Nebraska Act, the Dred Scott decision, and the anti-Lecompins trial have been the policies of the country into a nebulous condition. New centers of cohesion must be developed around which the vapors should become solidified and clarified in order that the confidence is so well accepted distance in principle and purpose. which required the advent of strong personalities and their advance to the front. They appeared. Them were Jefferson. Davis. Abraham. Lincoln, and Stephen Arnold Then follows an interesting description of each of this celebrated triumvirate of the most critical period in our history. In volume 2 he says: "It must always be remembered that the Republican party was not originally an Abolition party, but an anti-Party extension party, and became gradually an Abolition party through the experiences and necessity of war." His description of the creed and tenets of secession is both lucid and simple. "The theory upon which they claimed right of secession was based was that the United States was a confederation of sovereignties connected with each other by an agreement, from which each might recede at its own pleasure. It was held that secession was both a sovereign and a legal right. In support of the view that it was a sovereign right, they argued that a sovereign is not subject to law, and that therefore there can be no limitation upon a sovereign's right." These two volumes cover in a masterful manner the entire range of political and military questions of that period and take rank in the first class of American historical treatises. ```markdown ``` Agulnaido, Luna and Pana, the affect of the military leaders, are complimented in eulogistic terms by the author, as are the political leaders in the revolt against Spain. In theிரrig, he was in the state of the treachery of Spain in breaking the promises of reform and resorting to extreme cruelty against the Filipinos, Dr. Rizal, the clowned, and the expreyed an important role, which is vividly told. The same men, however, who were patriots in their struggle against Spanish oppression, become misguided leaders of their actions in their contest against the United States. The reason why he was recognized in the first two chapters are ridiculed and condemned in the succeeding chapters. A very interesting description of the Filipinos organization given, which is described as "degenerate or of "sonry." The author says that early in the sixteenth century in an unguarded moment the Spanish authorities, for reasons best known to be those, introduced Masonry at Manila and initiated a matter of the following half-caste Filipinos. Shortly afterwards there sprang up all over the islands to degenerate form of "Masony," which finally was as a postpartum. For "Kataatsausen" Kagalanguang Katuanan—very exalted and honorable union. This is particularly interesting, and per- that the Katiputans are an American origin. The Massage organization traces its origin One of the most interesting chapters in the war is one which takes up the leading role in the campaign. Filipinos in Luna, who was assassinated by order of a German soldier, is described as the greatest military leaders in the States. He had visited the leading militias in Europe and had made a close study of their tactics, sense, and that he was ambitious to have a war with the American army and stake all on the Filipinos. Aguinaldo dissembled, and he commenced an arrangement which finally culminated in the war. ... ACFINAEDS "Aguinaldo—A Narrative of Filipino Ambitions," by Edwin Wildman, former Vice and Deputy-Consul General at Hong Kong; war correspondent during the Filipino revolt: special commissioner to China during the Boxer rebellion. $1.20 net. Boston: Lothrop Publishing Co. This volume is one of the really invaluable contributions to the literature of the East. Mr. Wildman, as may be seen from his various official posts, was in a position to obtain authentic information about the Filipino leaders, many of whom, including Aginaldo, he knew personally. He has written a story of absorbing historical interest, which may be read with instruction by all. The first two chapters are devoted to the causes and incidents leading up to the Fill-up review against Spain. The oppression of the Spanish Frars, their cruelty and lechery are described by one having first-hand information. LE VOYAGE DE M. PERRICHON. Comedy in four acts by Labiche and Martin. Edited for school use by G. Casper, E. S. B. es L., of the A. H. Cutler School, New York City. (Clon.) In 12 pages. By Jeanne Malret, Edited for school use by Edith Healy. Cloth, 12mo, 126 pages. Prizes, 25 pages. American Book Company, New York, Cincinnati and Chicago. These simple and interesting texts are intended for elementary reading, and can be more accurate in the case of a series of additional and additional. "L'Enfant de la Lune" has appended to each chapter questions in French. The translation of the translation and a summary of English in the contents of the chapter, is retranslated. French. The books are neatly bound, consistent in form, and reasonable in price, and will be content to welcome to teachers who desire elementary texts for class study. BEAUTIFUL LIE OF ROME. The Beautiful Lie of Rome. By Richard Le Gallienne. $1. New York, London: M. F. Mansfield & Co. instrument of the Roman Catholic Church. He says: "Convince not for all the people, but for some, of your physical, pretending it is the same law as the license that overcomes. As a beautiful earl license is a spite of reason so no reasoning can save you from the pain of fascinated Home." compromising the two religions the author asks to join, and the author Rome lies and knows she is "ugly." The new book by Mrs. Emmy F. A. Drake, M. D. entitled, "What a Woman a Young Woman," a sequel to her one thousand dollar prize book, is a young Woman, WOught to Know," is promised to be ready March 16th. The depths, to be ready March 16th, are the purity books in the Self and Sex Series. THE HOTEL ATLANTA G. ORGIA. AIMS AND METHODS The aim of this school is to do practical work in order to succeed the ministry, the course of study and the ideas are high; its work is thorough, fresh, systematic and clear. Simple. COURSE OF STUDY The course of study of occupies three years, and is taught in the several departments of theological and leading theological seminaries of the country. EXPENSES AND AID Tuition and room rent are free. The books are well furnished. Good board can be bad for seven dollars per month. Buildings heated by aid. Aid from loans without interest, and gifts of friends, are granted to deserving students. The need of self-help. No young man with the advantages not deprived of the advantages not in this Seminary. For further particulars, see KERNELD, D. D. President Atlanta, Ga. EGKSTEIN NORTON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF STUDY The Eckstein Norton University is situated at Cane Spring, Ky., twenty-two miles from Louisville, Ky., in one of the most health- and civil-social-states in the state—the county being what is known as a prohibition county for many years. The building and grounds are on a lofty hill of rich, rolling land, surrounded on all sides by mountain streams, dashing miniature catastrics, high mountains, peopled with timber of many varies species. In this quiet retreat, away from the bustle of city life, free from the unhealthy seductions and allurements of places of rice and income amusement, one finds study easy, recreation helpful, and the physical powers developed and secured. All this plays no unimportant part in a student's life, and is aptly suited to all who desire to prepare for an active life. DEPARTMENTS: Literary, Cultural, Blacksmithing, Photography, Cabin Making, Film Sewing, Crayon Work, Telegraphy, Print, Business College, Artificating, Cooking, Poultry Raising, Dress Making, Barber Shop, Carpentry The above departments are under competent new branches they teach. They hail from Queens, N.Y. State University, Chicago Manual Training School, State University, Rhode Island, and Island, and of 622 new Institutions. Our classes and studies are so arranged that students receive their health or finances, and return to complete the course at any future time. The time to do many of the tasks is consistent, consistent with a thorough work in all departments. MELP FOR STUDENTS. Deserving students may have the privilege of exam work. We will accept only one exam per day. Do not placard any not on account of our low res- rue but on account of the very high character of t. and the fact that we are offered a double alike to both exams. Spring Eg., v. Louisiana, may find free accommodation in No. 81, Laurel Street, for catalogues and all business addresses the Free- tress, REV. C. H. PARRISH, A. M., CANE SPRING, C. F. PHI LANDER SMITH COLLEGE hardly need and solid growth, offering superior advantages to those seeking a thorough education. To reach good faculty, extensive courses, reasonable faculty from nine States and from 43 countries of Arkansas. NEXT SESSION BEGINS OCT. 1, 1901. For catalogs or further information address REV. J. M. COX, D. D. HAMILTON ACADEMY College Preparatory Normal Department. English Course Total cash expenses 86.50 per month. All bill's payable in advance. REV. CORMELIUS JOHNSON, A. M. B. D. Principal. Government Street, BATON BOUGE, LA. 1 is a Christian school. It offers the best facility in the state. Seven Departments: Classical, Scientific, Mathematics, Industrial, Grades, Industrial. Our aim is to train the students to form an information address the President, the Governor, the State Governor, the State Judge. For both sexes. Departments of Law, Medical Arts, Music, Missionary Training, College, College of Engineering, Industrial. Year begins on Oct. 7. For class logues, circulate and other information ad- missible. PRES. CHAS. S. MESEVE, RALEIGH. N. C. Fourteen teachers. Elegant and commodious buildings. Climate unsurpassed. Departments: Preparatory Normal, English Music, Music, and Typewriting. An industrial Training. FIFTY DOLLARS IN ADVANCE Will pay for board room, light, fast, tuition, and residence for the year. Send direct calls to your department. $0.00 per month, tuition $2.00 per department. Through work done in each department. Seen last circuit to be completed. REV. JUDSON S. HILL, D. D. Morristown, Teal MEDICAL SCHOOL OF THE NEW ORLEANS UNIVERSITY admits Men and Women of All Races. WELL EQUIPPED. THROUGH INSTRUCTION. Address 5318 St. Charles, NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA. NEW ORLEANS, HEALTHY, SHARP FEET EYE FOOD 9 A WEEKS RECORD IN MINNESOTA'S CAPIT The Saint City and Saint City Folks—Newy Items of Social, Religious and General Matters Among the People, Holded Down. Did you get a valentine? One or two gentlemen roomers wanted. Apply at 527 St. Anthony avenue, or at the APPEAL office. Jan Kubelik, greatest of living violinists, will appear at the Metropolitan Opera House Wednesday evening, Feb. 26th. 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? Mr. and Mrs. Artrudoe Lee, who are for the present sojourning in Helena, Mont. were in the city this week a couple of days, visiting friends and relatives. 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. "The Girl from Maxim's," a lively farce comedy, is underlined for the Metropolitan for four nights and a wedding engagement opening Sunday, Feb. 16. 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. The big Eastern hit, Harry Martell's "Brigadier Burlesquers," including high class specialty and vaudeville acts, special features and effects, will be the attraction at the Star next week. Anyone who can give any information regarding the whereabouts of Mr. Martell, will be invited to the Ryan Hotel, will confer a favor by sending the same to THE APPEAL office at once. Mr. Harry Shepherd has decided to try for the nomination as alderman in the Fourth ward, and has filed his pa- sition. He proposes to make a fight to the finish and we all know that he is a fighter. 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 not. He lie, for you only destroy yourself. "The Strollers" with a strong company headed by John E. Henshaw and Marie George, and including Eddie Foy and a host of clever entertainers, comes to the Metropolitan for a half week beginning Thursday, Feb. 20. If you wish a good shave, hair cut or shampoo call Richard Coussay's 47% only. The First-class workmen will 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 fill you with JOY, The first-class workmen will And you'll get the best show At Johnson & Williams' "Irroquois." 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 be crowded out. No notice will be taken of any communication that is made to us. DR. J. E. PORTER, Aquydian and Room 410 Washburn building, Fifth street, opposite Court House. Office hours: 10 a.m. to 12 a.m. 2 p. m. 1 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m. m. Telephone m. a. 1738-1 J. Residence, 453 Carroll street. Telephone Dale, 464-1S. The famous chef, John Godfrey, has a basin street, between Tenth street and basin street, between Tenth street and College avenue, where he has all the modular furniture he prepares to serve his guests. Board and rooms by the day, week or month at rooms durning from 1:00 to 5:00. A specially Transients accommodated. Elk Express, G. D. Carteson, prop, packing and shipping; hauling of all kinds; coal and wood in large or small quantities. When you wish telephone line give him a call. Telephone, Main 1928 J. 1. Office at East Sixth street. Another great band will be heard in St. Paul Sunday, Feb. 23, when Innes and his band will give two concerts at the Museum of Art, Opera House, and the band, in band. A trio of grand opera singers, including Miss Frances Boyden, soprano; Signor Edgardo Zerni, tenor; and Signor Achille Albert, baritone. E. E. Waldron, who was thrown from a tally-ho a week ago and broke his arm, will begin an action against the clan and plays in local salons during the day and parties at night. He had been out in a tally-ho attending a country dance. On the way back he claimed, because of a rough pavement. There was a well-attended and enthusiastic meeting of the Colored Men's Republican Club at No. 477 Wabasha street, Thursday night. D. E. Beasley presided and F. D. Parker acted as secretary. Strong resolutions indorsed the Fourth ward were unanimously passed. St. Paul has 164 churches and mission stations, representing nearly every Christian denomination and many creeds not classed as orthodox. The Lutherans lead with thirty-one congregations not classed as orthodox. The Lutherans lead in twenty-four churches. Methodism follows with twenty-one places of worship. The Presbyterians have eighten churches and the Episcopalians seventeen. While not known as a city of churches, St. Paul has a church or mission for each 1,000 inhabitants. For Feb. 16, 17, 18 and 19 at the Metropolitan, blue, blazing witchery! The biggest laughing success that ever happened to him's. The saintest girl that ever winked across the footlights. That bedroom scene is the richest thing ever put on the stage. Beginning Thursday night, Nixon & Zimmerman's "The Strollers", which is said to be full of amusing things; always something to laugh at, to tickle the ear, or delight the eye. The Lincoln Republican Club gave its annual banquet on Wednesday, Lincoln's birthday, at the Windsor Hotel. There were 275 of the stalwart Repub- VERY POOR. Colonel Sourmash-I see that corn is selling at five dollars a barrel, suh. Colonel Bloodgood-Must be an inferior quality of Iguar, suh. HE BELIEVED IN IT. Sue—Do you believe, in Spiritualism? He—I should say I do. My aunt is a medium and makes $300 a month out of it. licens present, including J. H. Dillingham, E. P. Wade, W. T. Frances, J. B. Johnson, R. C. Minor and J. Q. Adams, President of the Club J. F. Adams, President of the toastmaster, and Senator H. F. Stevens was the principal speaker. Everybody enjoyed the occasion very much, and incidentally the champagne and the toothsome vials. E. H. Brown and William Freeman, AroAmericanes, Joe Hartman, Henry Mielse, were arrested last Monday night by Officer Blonek, charged with disorderly conduct. The community in the neighborhood of Nash and Temperance streets was disturbed and gagged. A stovepipe in the Brown residence was knocked over, and Minnie Smith had her right hand bitten. William Freeman, who "had simply thrown a house" was discharged and the rest was to the workhouse for fifteen days each. "The whole city is bowed with sorrow and sympathy for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howard, who have within a few days lost two of their children—Henrietta, aged 12, and Cecelia, aged 7 from black diphtheria. Mrs. Howard Gordturth, daughter and Gerdturth Howard, daughter and grandmother but all are getting better at this time. The funeral of 'Betta' occurred last Monday and that of 'Celia' yesterday. The many friends of the family have done all they could to show their interest, sorrow and sympathy in the distress, and it is sincerely hoped that no more may occur and that all will soon be well again." At the Grand Opera House. St. Paul. GEORGIA MINSTRES McINTYRE AND HEATH. Following the engagement of "Yon Yonson" the stage of the Grand Opera House will be given over to high class vaudeville, a style of amusement which has been the focus of many goers. The occasion will serve to introduce here for the first time the famous Orpheum Show, under the direction of Martin Beck. To those who may enjoy the theatrical dances, in many of the vaudeville with the best in this line of vaudeville. This firm controls vaudeville houses in all the large cities of the western, central and southern port cities, and offers an excellent operation of its theatres and in the splendid selection of the vaudeville talent for the performances presented therein the Orpheum management has received a great deal of support. The management decided to combine a number of high class acts and under its name send out a performance of a vaudeville character that would be sure to find favor with the immense audience. Joy this style of dramatic diversion. Among the acts included in this stellar aggregation are Joe-Welch in his "Study from Life." Mr. Welch is one of the most popular of Jewish impersonators. There is also McIntyre and Heath, two very comical comedians, in their newest creation, "The Man from Montana." The list also mentions Elizabeth Murray, with whom he has been seen here before and will be remembered for the decided hit she THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER made on the occasion of her last appearance. There is also in the company W. C. Fields, a comedian of unique talents who, by his comicalities, tickles the Flabblers of the audience and Nan Engleton, travesty stars, introduce the famous war scene from "Virginius." Those who enjoy acrobatic features are catered to in the batsuits and batsuits bristle supreme, who do some of the most astounding features imaginable. Those who are musically inclined will find much enjoyment in the performance of the "Serenaders" in the latest feature of the performance features of the performance is the act of the "Union Gatling Guards" in their realistic battle scene, introducing the latest improve Gatling gun in action. The commendatory feature of the performance cleanliness and the entire absence of Correct Dress From Head to Foot. Ladies' Norfolk Suits—Come in of heavy cheviot, short skirts, regular On sale now, only. Ladies' Suits at $5.00—Brown, and 36 sizes; regular; $10.00 and $ Now only. Short Coats, 27 inches long, com of pebble cheviot; storm collar; regular value. Now only. 27-inch Coats—All the $18 and satin lined. Big value; now, only. Children's Long Coats—Sizes 3 and blue, regular price. $5.00 and $ Your choice now only. The Plymouth any suggestiveness. It is a performance that the ladies and children may safely see and one they will much enjoy from its novelty and entertaining thrills. It is safe to predict that the Orpheum Show, with its numerous high class features, will meet with splendid reception at the hands of local theatre-goers. The service of Christ is of all others the most just, necessary, easy, profitable, honorable.-Sanderson. It is one thing to preach the crucifixion of Christ; it is another thing to preach "Christ crucified."-United Presbyterian. VED IN IT. Extra Special Sale Suits, Cloaks, Skirts & Furs To insure the immediate sale of every high-grade garment in our immense stock, the former selling prices have been greatly reduced. It is our endeavor at all times to place for your choosing only strictly stylish and reliable, serviceable goods at the lowest possible prices, along with The Plymouth's guarantee, which goes with every purchase you make. You'll have to hurry, though, and be quick to take advantage of these exceptional offerings. Dressing Sacques—Ladies' Eiderdown Sacques, blue, gray, red and pink, regular $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. On sale now only. LINCOLN REVERED. F. L. M'GHEE, PAVS TRIBUTEO THE MEMORY OF LINCOLN. The Lincoln League Holds its Annual Ban- quet at the Nichelot Hotel and our Eloi- cant lawyer Tells of Lincoln as a com- meron in his Macleish Style. Our oratorical lawyer, F. L. McGhee, was the principal speaker at a banquet in Minneapolis given by the Lincoln League on Lincoln's birthday. His theme was "Lincoln the Commomer." as usual made quite a hit, and among other things said the following: J. Established 1882. The Plymouth Extra Special Suits, Cl Skirts To insure the immediate sale of our immense stock, the former selling duced. It is our endeavor at all time only strictly stylish and reliable, servi- sible prices, along with The Plymouth every purchase you make. You'll be quick to take advantage of these excec Goods Just A black and blue, made $15. $9.50 blue and gray; 34 2.00. $5.00 in black only; made $10 $5.00 $20 Coats, Skinner $9.50 to 6 years, tan, red 7.50. $3.00 Dressing Sack, gray, red and pink, $2.00. On sale n Eiderdown Lo Robes at just Long Coats—I tan and black, half- $20 and $25 values Ladies' Fleece 75c for the $1. 90c for the $1. $2.25 for the $1.50 for the $2.00 for the This is the best eva- made and well fit Thr Clothing House, Cor. 71 Only a man who was of the people, and not of the race, had out regard to race or color, the same rights he required of others for himself, such a man was indeed a compassor. JUSTIFIED. WINES BEER. TOM BARCLY CLOSED THE DISCUSSION. "I've had an offer of $3,000 for my book." "Heavens, you're no author." "I know it. I'm publishing your lere letters." Mail Orders Filled Same Day as Received. Special Sale Cloaks, & Furs every high-grade garment in prices have been greatly re- ses to place for your choosing receable goods at the lowest pos- tion's guarantee, which goes with have to hurry, though, and be optional offerings. As Advertised. Queries—Ladies' Eiderdown Sacques, blue, regular $1.50, $1.75 and now only..... Mangling' Half-Price Fine, all-wool kersays and cheviots, gray, lined back, storm collar, Now only..... Back Wrappers: $2.50 Wrappers. $5.00 Wrappers. $1.75 Wrappers. $2.00 Wrappers. $2.75 Wrappers. Offered at the price—attractive, well girling garments. Beth and Robert. CLOSED THE MINNEAPOLIS. DOINGS IN AND ABOUT THE GREAT "FLOUR CITY." Matters Social, Religious and General Which Have Happened and are to Happen Among: the People of the City on the Falls. Room for rent; excellently furnished. Apply at 707 E. 18th St. Never venture out of your own sphere of thought. People will call you ignorant. Never criticize unless you know what you are talking about. People will snicker at you slyly. Miss Etta Gibson has left Minnesota and gone to the country to remain for several months. THE APPEAL'S new office is at 610 Northwestern Building. Please call and pay your subscription. Pride of Minnesota, K. of P. No. 5, meets first and third Thursday at 104 Hemepin avenue south. The Christian Endeavor meets every Sunday 6:30 p. m. at Bethesda Baptist church. You are most cordially Miss M. Jackson millner and modiste, ladies' taffiner, French cleaning and curling feathers's, specialy. No. 1409 South Fifth street. Dr. R. S. Brown has moved his office into the Century Building. No. 404 Fourth street south, rooms 405 and 406 phone 'phone, N. W., 3271-J-1 Main. Bethesda Baptist church, Eighth street, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets. Rev. M. W. Withers, pastor. Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. All are invited. St. James church, Minneapolis (Rev. D. E. Butler, pastor) has moved from 405 Sixth avenue south: to Eighth avenue, near Washington avenue south. Services as usual. Lincoln's birthday was very generally observed in this city—except, perhaps, of people who were most benefited by the supreme act of the martyrs' life. There have been many deaths among us the past year, but very few notices of the deaths have been published in the press, and in such notices many friends of the deceased would be made acquainted with the facts. The office of the APHEAL has been moved from room No. 610 Northwestern Building. The local staff now converse with the deceased, Jackson, secretary and treasurer; A. J. Ford, reporter. The office will be open to visitors from 10:00 to 12:00 a. m. from 3:00 to 5:00 p. m. All communications will receive due consideration. Mrs. C. T. Pointer contemplates leaving the "Flour City" in the near future to take up her abode in the idea of giving her a favored idea of giving her a favored idea of assisting by Mrs. W. R. Morris, at her elegant residence, No. 3417 Pleasant Ave. Monday night. The hostesses were assisted in receiving their guests Richardson, George Brady, Ralph Gray, Misses Mayne Weir and Bessie Farr. The color scheme carried out in the parlor was in the dining-room and the table decoration and Dainty refreshments were served and libitum in the dining-room. The costumes of the ladies were superb, and the function in every particular was were; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Neen Cassius Harper, Geo. Lillard, G. W. Brady, C. R. Richardson, Dr. and Mrs. Brown; Medamesa Jennie Watson, M. Brown; Patricia J. F. Winston, W. Colter, annie Clark, J. D. Neen, Barnass, Chass, J. D. Neen, Elen Dutton, Jennie Kemp, Ralph Gray; Messina Edna Grey, Engenia Colter, Messina Ralph Grey, Roht Lee, Chass, Calloway, Harbur Kay, W. R. Morris of Minneapolis; Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Lyles, F. D. Parker, J. Q. Adams; Messina Merrick, Grey King, A. N. Howard, N. W. T. W. D. Howard, M. D. Underwood, V. J. Henley; Misses Minnie and Bessie Farr, Nellie Brown, Scottie Davis, Marge Armstrong, Marion French; Messina Farr, A. and W. French of St. Paul. 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 Judge of Municipal Court. Robert H. Seng FOR Mayor of St. Paul. Harry Shepherd Alderman 4th Ward. Andrew R. Kiefer Mayor of St. Paul. Fenton G. Warner Mayor of St. Paul. Frank B. Doran Mayor of St. Paul. F. E. Baker Justice of the Peace. Arthur Caines CONSTABLE. H. R. Denny FOR ASSEMBLYMAN. Chas. S. Hoff Justice of the Peace. Great Special Sale of PIANOS Some that have been used. Other only shopworn. ALL UPRIGHTS. 1 Mahogany Ernest Gabler. .$225 many new. .$195 1 Mahogany Kimball. .$195 1 Chickering. .$175 1 Steilaway. .$175 1 Ludwig. .$135 1 J. & C. Fischer. .$120 New Uprights. .$143 This is a good Piano at a cheap price. Call on or Write at Once to SW RAUDENBUSH MARTIN STREET JAMESNEY DIST. ST. PAUL, MIN. Time Is Money You save time and therefore money by using Twin City Telephones. Our thoroughly modern equipment enables us to give more prompt and satisfactory service than the Twin Cities have here-too often enjoyed. RATES: $2.50 per month for residence $4.00 per month for office. TWIN CITY TELEPHONE CO. Phoenix Building. CHICAGO. THE "WORLD'S APPEIRITY" VIEWED BY THE APPEAL MAN. Compilation of a Number of Happenings, Social and Otherwise, Among the Afro-Americans of the Second City of This Glorious Union. THE APPEAL is without question the best advertising medium through which to reach the Afro-Americans of Chicago. Mr. B. F. Moseley, the hustling Englewood attorney, is able to be up and about again after an illness of several weeks. Subscribers for THE APPEAL who wish to discontinue the paper must send written notice to the office, properly dated and signed. Miss Rosa E. Scott of 366 Twenty-seventh street, who has been confined to her home by illness for some time, is able to be up again. James A. Scott, attorney-at-law, can be found at THE APPEAL office during business hours. Prompt attention given all legal business entrusted to 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. A crusade against policy shops has been started in this city by the chief of police, many arrests of agents and writers have been made during the week. Seward French of the West Side is in evidence at Senator Mason's headquarters, assisting in the management of the latter's campaign for re-election to the U. S. Senate. Do you want to preach? Learn at home. Send two cent-stamp to Prof R. O. M. C. catalogue of Correspondence binder magazine Maga zine street, New Orleans, La. Miss M. Grainger, 2340 Dearborn street, has opened a news and stationery store at the above number. THE APPEAL can be found on sale each week at Miss Grainger's place. Hon. Jone. G. Jones of the three Illinois Legislature, returned from a three-day visit to Springfield on March 1. He reports the capital city as enjoying its usual share of prosperity. If you wish a loan on household furniture, horse, wagon, diamonds, jewelry or real estate and are holding a salaried position, call on John Q. Grant & Co., Room 311, No 36 South Clark street. Cards of invitation are out for an informal soiree to be given by the Appomattox Club to its many friends on Tuesday evening, Feb. 11th, at Oakland Music Hall, cor. 40th St. and Cottage Grove Ave. Mr. N. A. Harbin of Englewood had the misfortune to lose all of his household effects last week by fire, and the boys in the county clerk's office, where he works, made up a fund of $75 and presented to him. Mr. Rufus Estes, 3209 Dearborn St., has returned from a thirty-day trip to California. He looks well and reports things on the Pacific coast as booming. His many friends in Chicago gave him a royal welcome. Parties having money to invest on chattels, diamonds, etc., call on John Q. Grant & Co., Suite 311, No. 36 South Clark street. They will give two per cent per month on all moneys left with them to be loaned on above securities. CHICAGOS AFRO-AMERICAN POPULATION. The rapid increase of the Afro-American population of Chicago has been a subject of considerable comment lately. The following from a Wash-ington correspondent of the Record-Herd of this city will doubtless prove interesting. CASH OR CREDIT The Negro population of the United States is migrating northward. From their homes amid the cotton blossoms and the magnolias they are seeking the northern cities. If the present moment allows the Negro will cease to be associated with the sunny South and Dixie land, Washington, the capital of the nation, according to the census of 1890, had the distinction of sheltering the largest Negro population of any city in the United States, although at that time it ranked fourteenth among all cities in size. The last census dethrones Washington in the matter of black inhabitants, Chicago having surpassed the nation's capital in the ratio of gain, having re-released the Negro population in the last decade that year, and of 4,749 more blacks than this city. Philadelphia, if it maintains its present ratio of gains, will show a heavier Negro population than Washington in 1920 and may be in 1910. New Orleans years had the largest Negro population in the United States, holding the record until 1890, when displaced by Washington. ATTENTION. The first number of the Reconstructive Review, "The Voice of the Carpet Bagger," has just been isamed. It is for sale by the AntLynching Museum of the Fiction avenue, Chicago. The author, who name is not yet made public, proposes to continue the work in a regular series. He is evidently familiar with the history of the Reconstruction and exposes the slanders ventured by the Ku Klux Klan, blacken the character and destroy the influence of the loyal men, white and black, who tried to maintain the cause of justice and equal rights in the South when they were nobody when the Ku Klux Klan gained power by deliberate and systematic murder will be to come in future issues. The high standard of civilization of which the South boasts is of which the horrible scenes where American citizens / without rulers, without proof, are shot or hung, / burned alive. NAME CARS The Wabash road car placed in service on its fast day last week between Chicago and St. Louis very handsome new observation library cars. Meals are served a la carte. Train leaves Chicago at 11:08 a. m. daily and arrives at 6:42 p. m. Ticket office, 97 Adams St. Chicago. CHANGE OF CHICAGO PASSENGER DE POT. Beginning December 29th, all passenger trains of the Nickel Plate Road will arrive at and depart from Grand Central Station, 5th Ave, and Harrison St. Chicago, instead of Van Buren St. Station, as formerly. AFRICA A NATIONAL AFRICAN AMERICAN NEWSPAPER GINTER GROCERY CO. 23 SIXTH STREET SOUTH, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. WE ARE THE FIRST AND ONLY FIRM IN THIS COUNTRY THAT SELLS GOODS DIRECT TO CONSUMERS AT WHOLESA Corn Starch, 7 packages.....25c Baking Soda, 7 packages.....25c Tea Leaf, 7 packages.....40c Cacao Carolina Rice, 5 pounds.....3 3 pound packages imported Macaroni.....22c Shred Coconut, 3 pounds.....40c 1 quart bottle imported Olive Oil.....65c 1 quart bottle Olive Oil.....65c Cherry Stuffed Olives, plums.....25c Pint bottle Catsup, 3 bottles.....25c Quart bottle Chow Chow.....23c % Pint bottle Worcestershire Sauce.....17c % Pint bottle Worcestershire Sauce.....17c 5 pounds new Mixed Nuts.....69c 2 pound box Cream Candy Mixture, box.....38c 5 pound box Good Mixture, box.....45c Matches, 36 boxes, 200 per box.....35c Just received, can extra fancy Apples, Hushpuppies, per box, $150.....1.05 Hand picked Navy Beans, peck.....55c Baker's Chocolate, lb.....32c Baker's Cocoa, lb.....30c 3 cakes Sapollo.....23c SOAP—Fairbanks' Plymouth Rock. 100 bars.....$3.10 50 bars.....$1.55 100 bars.....$1.55 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 ..... $8.50 10, 20, 32 and 60-lb. tubs, same as above prices. Fancy Full Cream Cheese, 2 lbs ..... $2.50 Good Cream Cheese, 2 lbs ..... $2.00 New Edam Cheese, each ..... $8.50 COFFEES. Our Mocha and Java brands famous throughout the United States. 5-lb. jars ..... $5.00 5-lb. canns..... $1.00 | 2½ lb. canns..... 50c Our No. 2 Blend— 7-lb. canns..... $1.00 3½ lb. canns..... 50c This coffee is a very fine quality and cannot be bought at retail for less than 20c to 25c lb. 8-lb. canns, good blend..... $1.00 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. canns Black Pepper . . . 18c 14 oz. canns Cinnamon . . . 18c 14 oz. canns Ginger . . . 20c 14 oz. canns Allspice . . . 20c 14 oz. canns Cloves . . . 20c 14 oz. canns Mustard . . . 20c 14 oz. canns Cream Tarter . . . 38c 14 oz. canns Nutmeg . . . 38c pound can Price's Baking Powder . . . 38c pound can Royal Baking Powder . . . 38c lb. can Ginter's Pride Baking Powder . . 15c 5 lb. can Ginter's Pride Baking Powder . . 15c Our brand of Powder is warranted as good as Price's or Royal or money refunded. ½ pint bottle Vapillum . . . 25c ½ pint lemon . . . 20c SUGAR. Best Granulated, 100 pound bags. $5.10 All other goods not quoted equally as cheap Country Orders packed and delivered to Express press or money order. PRICES SUBJECT TO O ally as cheap as above p to Express or Freight OBJECT TO CHANGE. 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 up to 10 cents Depot free of charge. Mail orders must be accompanied by check, express or money order. PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE. CASH OR CREDIT WE WANT NO MONEY! Get one of our Original Monitor Ranges or Heat-net monitors for it until you are satisfied. Monitor Ranges are the most economical in the market and guaranteed 15 years. 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. people and not a single company has been registered against it. We are liberal with our customers in cases of misfortune in family, loss of position, or other reverses, and extend liberal time to those who will take your old estate. your old st change for part payment on a new one. The amou pay down on a stove elsewhere you can include here of furniture, carpets or other necessary household g payment will answer on the whole purchase. St. Paul Housefurnishing 133-135 East Seventh Street CASH OR CREDIT change for part payment on a new one. The amount you will pay down on a stove elsewhere you can include on your bill of furniture, carpets or other necessary household goods—Same payment will answer on the whole purchase. e. The amount you will in include here on your bill ly household goods—Same phase. Furnishing Co., North Street. REDIT "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 ``` We handle only the choicest pickings, direct from the finest gardens. Many who could not, have the facility can now do so. Flinest sun dried— 2½ lbs | $1.00 | 1¼ lbs | .50c flinest garden | $2.00 | Floroma Oolong— 2½ lbs | $1.00 | 1¼ lbs | .50c flinest English Breakfast— 2½ lbs ..... $1.00 | 1¼ lbs ..... 50c 2 lbs. Fancy Pekee Ceylon ..$1.00 | 1 lb ..... 50c 12 lbs. cheets Basket Fireed Oolong or English Breakfast ..$3.90 Sugar Cured Hams 10%c Choice Bacon, lb 12c Armour's Gold Brand Bacon, lb 16c Fancy Shoulders, lb 7/1c Fancy Dried Beef, lb 14c 10lb- and 14lb Lard, lb 30c Pork, clear bean, lb 8/1c Boneless Cod, 3 1lb, pkgs 22c Herring, per box 20c 2-lb. canns Corn Beef, 3 canns 60c 2-lb. canns Roast Beef, 3 canns 60c 1-lb. canns Lunch Tongue, 35c 1-lb. canns Plum Pudding, 3 canns 30c 1-lb. canns Chicken Loaf, 6 canns 55c ½-lb. canns Chicken Loaf, 6 canns 80c ½-lb. canns Dattel Ham and Tongue, per dozen 45c Holland Herring, 10-lb. kegs 60c Sodas 18 to 20 lbs. per box.....7c lb Frosted Creams, 12 to 15 lb. boxes.....8½ lb Oysters, 19 to 23 lbs., per box.....7c lb Ginger Snaps, 17 lbs., per box.....7c lb Fluted Vienna, 18 and 19 lbs. boxes.....9½ lb Grahams, 14 to 16 lbs. boxes.....8c lb Cookies, 16 and 17 lbs. boxes.....7c lb Oat Meal, 13 lbs., per box.....8c lb 1 3-lb. package A B C Sodas.....23c 3 cartoons select Sodas.....25c 3 cartoons Grahams.....25c 3 cartoon Saratoga Flakes.....38c 3 cartoon Faust Oyster crackers.....25c Uneeda Biscuit, per dozen packages.....55c FLOUR. Sunlight Patent, made from the finest Minnesota wheat; and guaranteed as good as any on the market. 98-pound bags ..... $1.80 45-pound bags ..... 90c Best Rye Flour, 25 pounds ..... 40c Best Corn Meal, 25 pounds ..... 40c Best Grisham Flour, 25 pounds ..... 40c Best New Buckwheat Flour, 25 pounds ..... 75c Best Whole Wheat Flour, 25 pounds ..... 65c Best Rolled Oats, 10 pounds ..... 25c Rolled Wheat, 10 lbs ..... 38c Split Peas, 10 pounds ..... 35c Pearl Barley, 10 pounds ..... 35c Pettjohn's Food, 2 packages ..... 25c Yokos, 2 packages ..... 23c Quaker Oats, 3 2lb. packages ..... 27c EGGS. 4-dozen boxes, strictly fresh ..... 80c 4-dozen Good Western ..... 75c heap as above prices. A charge of xo cent less or Freight Depots free of charge. MA NO CHANGE. amount you will be on your bill old goods—Same ING Co., street. HART & MURP RAMSEY CO. Afro-American SOCIA 378 Cedar St., St. OFFICER J. W. WOODFORK, Pre J. L. PHELPS, Su JOHN MORGAN F. D. McCracken, S. ANDY COMBS, Asso C. E. CHARLE WM. GIBBS, Chef. Tel. Main 178 374 A. S. W. R. MO Attorney a PRACTICE IN ALL C 517 Guaranty Loan BF Over. Kowson—Is your daughter clean? Yorkrode—Not yet, but th making threats—Baltimore MEATS AND FISH CRACKER LIST A good cigar is a smoke" Rudyard Kipling The YELLOW KING 5¢CIGAR Scott R. Walker FINE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, 374 Minnesota St. Tel. 1818 J12 ST. PAUL, MINN. TEAS FLOUR EGGS WHOLESALE PRICES **Syrups. Molasses. Jellies and Jams** 5 gallon kgs Maple Syrup, per kg. $2.50 4 gallon kgs Crystal drip Syrup. $1.25 4 gallon kgs No. 1 N. O. Molasses. $1.25 1 gallon cans Crystal Drip Syrup. $35 1 gallon cans No. 1 N. O. Molasses. $40 1 gallon cans No. 1 N. O. Molasses. $40 1 quart bottles pure Maple Syrup. $23 1 quart bottles Choice Syrup. $23 15-bl. pails Jelly. $35 1-pails Jelly. $14 5-bl. pails Apples, very fine. $4 10-bl. pails Apple Butter. $50 10-bl. pails Pear Butter. $50 Very finest unpared Evap. Peaches, 5 lbs. .50c Very finest unpared Evap. Pears, 5 lbs. .50c Very finest unpared Evap. Apricots, 5 lbs. .45c Very finest Boxed Apples, 1 lbs. .50c Prunes, sizes 80, 90 .10 lbs. .50c Prunes, sizes 100, 110 .10 lbs. .35c Prunes, sizes 120, 130 .10 lbs. .35c Prunes, 25 lbs, boxes, very large per box. $1.75c Seedless Raisins, 4-crown, new, 3 lb, pks.25c Extra large California Flicks, 3 lb, pks. 30c Clover Muscatel Raisins, 10 lbs. .70c Clover Muscatel Raisins, 10 lbs. .70c Cake Curants, 3 lb, pks.25c Port Rican, 100 in a box.....$3.75 Cu-Be-Tas, 25 in a box.....85c Quaker Maid, 50 in a box.....$1.50 Wild Rose, 50 in a box.....95c CANNED GOODS. Finest California Peaches, heavy syrup, 3-bcans, per dozen.....$1.90 Choice California Peaches, heavy syrup, 3-bcans, 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 Cans, per dozen.....$1.25 Preserved Strawberries, cany fins, fine Preserved Blackberries, 3-bcans, capy fine, per dozen $1.30 Sliced Pineapples, 2 lb. cans, very fine, doz. $1.70 Grated Pineapples, 2 lb. cans, very fine, doz. $1.90 Very Fine Corn, 2 lb. cans, per doz. $85 Telephone Peas, per doz. $1.05 Good Peas, 2 lb. can, per doz. $75 Fine Golden Wax Beans, 2 lb. cans, doz. $1.05 Good String Beans, 2 lb. cans, per doz. $75 Squash, 3 lb. cans, per doz. $95 Pumpkins, per doz. $85 Extra Cold Packed Tomatoes, per doz. $1.20 Alaska Salmon, red, per doz. $1.35 Mallard Brand Columbia River Salmon, red, extra fine, per doz. $1.50 Mallard Brand Steak Salmon, red, per doz. $1.75 Mustard Sardines, large boxes, per doz. $80 Good American Sardines, per doz. $50 Extra Fancy Imported Sardines, per doz. $1.75 Good Imported Sardines, per doz. $1.35 Best Imported Mushrooms, per doz. $2.60 Best Imported French Peas, per doz. $1.60 Best 1 lb. can Lobsters, per doz. $3.50 Gallon Apples, per doz. $3.55 Gallon Tomatoes, per doz. $3.25 No less than half dozen cans of a kind sold DRIED FRUITS. CIGARS. CANNED GOODS THE MASTER THE Allright Shoe For Men and Women $3.50 Allright IN STYLE IN FIT IN PACE IN NAME IN QUALITY For Sale By TREADWELL SHOE CO. 129-131 E. Seventh St. ST. PAUL MINN KINKY HAIR. Can easily be made straight, pliable and beautiful by using the Original Ozonized Ox Marrow (copyrighted). Sold over forty years. Never fails. Warranted hardy. Beware of imitations. Give it a trial. Send us 50 mails to Ozonized Ox Marrow Express, address Ozonized Ox Marrow Company, 76 Wabash avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Canada's Principal Production. Canada has never liked the image in which Kipling presented her as "Our Lady of the Snow," thinking that it might be held to cast reproach on her immigration. Wilkes's female admirer, defended from the reproach of squinting, said that he did not squint more than a gentleman and a man of honor ought to squint, and Canadians in general stand up for their territory as not a bit more wintry than it ought to be. recently told the London Institute about it, but failed to mention the principal production of the country is emigrants to the United States, found on arrival to be particularly intelligent and useful.—New York Tribune. From an Author's Journal Following is an extract from the journal of an author who has not been fortunate enough to write a successful novel: "Rose at 5 and thought out plot for a short story. At 8 I rang the breakfast bell, moved the chairs around the table and rattled the knives to fool the neighbors. Wrote two poems on the world as a great place to fast in; also a short article to prove that appetite is a mere delusion. I then went to the postoffice to hear the news, when a wreck on the road and my check on a late manuscript wouldn't arrive in a week. Christmas. The clerk observing that it was a 'beautiful day,' I went out and dined sumptuously on the climate."—New York Telegram. IN OLD BILBAO. Most Enterprising Spaniels Except the Catalans. Among other places along the Spanish coast the queen regent of Spain visited recently on board the royal yacht was Bilbao. This very important town is the capital of Biscay, one of the four sister provinces. It is beautifully situated along the banks of the river Nervion and surrounded by high and partly wooded hills. The old town is very uninteresting, with its ugly houses, many stories high, and badly paved streets. There are one or two fine churches, and the quaint, much-venerated shrine of Begonya, perched high up on one of the hills. The Bilbamous would never forgive Maria Christina if she did not take your youthful son to hear mass in that miraculous "mastilica." The new suburb of Bilbao is a very modern and can vie with any other European capital, with its fine buildings and well laid out parks. STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF RAMSEY, ss. Probate Court In the Matter of the Estate of Margaret Lynch, Decreased. On reading and lining the petition of Little Lyle, representing that Margaret Lynch has sated safely intestate, a resident of the county and State of Minnesota, leaving good chatties and estate within this County, be estate to herself granted. It is ordered. That said petition be heard at the Court House, in the City of St. Paul, in said Court, on Monday, the 17th day of January, in the moon, and that notice of such hearing be given to all persons interested, by publication in the newspaper, in the City of St. Paul for three successive weeks prior to said hearing. In the Appell, a legal newspaper printed and published in said County. Dated at St. Paul, this 21st day of Januar- ary, 1902. By the Court. E. W. BAZILLE. Judge of Probate. (L. S.) F. L. McGhee. Atty. for Pettitioner. Burlington Route All the comforts and conveniences of a good club or your home are found in LIBRARY BUFFET SMOKING CARS in daily use on Bur- lington limited trains between the Twin Cities and Chicago. Supplied with card tables, easy chairs and the latest periodicals. ASK YOUR HOME AGENT FOR TICKETS VIA THE BURLINGTON STATE STERM LAUNDRY 222 W. 70th St. Phone 1609 SMIRTS 10 DOLLARS and CUFFS DR. HURD 91 E. Seventh St. Specialty — Pain- ness extracting, strown and bridge work. SOCIETY DIRECTORY. ST. PAUL MOST WORSHIPFUL GRAND LODGE OF— MINNESOLA, A. F. AND A. M. JOHN N. NAIL, Grand Master. 623 Boston Blk., Minneapolis, Mins. Wm. R. Monna, Grand Secretary. 617 Guaranty Blvd., Minneapolis, Mn. PIONEER LODGE NO. 1, A. F. AND A. M., meets first and third Mondays of each month at Masonic Hall, No. 318 Wabasha street, at 500 F. M., H. G. Johnson, W. M.; W. A. Hillyard, Sec. 124 Atwater St. PERFECT ASHLIAR LODGE NO. 2, F. F. and A. F., meets second and fourth Tuesdays at Masonic Hall, No. 318 Wabasha street, at 500 F. M., H. G. Johnson, W. M.; W. A. Hillyard, Sec. 124 Atwater St. PAST GRAND MASTERS COUNCIL No. 123. A. F. and A. M. meets the second building, Minneapolis. All visiting P. G. M. in good standing cordially invited to attend. W. R. Morris. W| G. M. Thomas. W. S. No. 422. St. Paul. St. No. 421. MARS LODGE, NO. 2202, MEETS SECOND AND FOURTH WEDNESDAY in each month for business and the third Wednesday for instruction at Odd Fellows' Hall. 253 E. Seventh street, J. E. Porter, N. G., Thos. R. Hickman, P. S., 422 St. Anthony Ave. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, NO. 552, G. U. O. of C. F. meets first and third Monday in each month for business; second Monday for instruction at Odd Fellows' Hall, 253 E. Seventh St. Mrs. Sarah E. Kirtley, M. N. G.; Mrs. Ida M. Johnson, W. H. No. 592 Hlce's street. ST. JAMES' A. M. E. CHURCH, cor. Fuller and Jay streets. Sunday services: 11:00 a. m.; 7:30 p. m. Wednesday prayers meeting, 8:00 p. m. Pastor visits on Monday and Tuesday: at home Wednesday and Thursday. Weddings, funerals and the sick attended on notice. Rev. J. C. Anderson, Pastor, 380 Louis St. PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH. Cor. 12th and Cedar. Sunday services: Preaching at 11:00 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Sunday news group at 12:30 o'clock. Wednesday evening general prayer meeting. Friday evening study Sunday school lesson. Funerals and weddings promptly attended. Rev. W. D. Carter, Pastor, 559 Elfelt St. ST. PHILIP'S EHPCISOPAL MISSION-corner Aurora avenue and Mackinab street. Sunday services: Early celebration of Hof Holly Eucharist first and third Sunday, 11:00 a.m. m. Matins, second and fourth Sunday. Holy Eucharist first and third Sunday, 12:30 a.m. Brotherhood of St. Joseph m. Vespers, 7:30 p.m. Week services: n-cnesdays, confirmation class, 8:00 p.m. m. Vespers, 9:00 p.m. Holy Eucharist, 9 a.m. REV. A. C. V. CARTER, Rector, 570 central Avenue MINNEAPOLIS J. K. H. , A. AND LOPON, N. moe. 6212 fts and Tuesday in each month at Mascall Hall 291 m street between Hennephe and Nicollet Awl Masons in good stock at Mascall Hall 291 J. G. GNATWERK, W. K. HARVY BURKE, See Medical block. AMBROOK LONDON A. P. and A. W. in 10. 14. 16. AMBROOK LONDON A. P. and A. W. in 10. 14. 16. MASON Hall Second street between Towne MASON Hall Second street between Towne B. Mason in good shape. WELCOME WELCOME. Q. U. O. O. C. A. St. Antront London, No. 2877, merta the first and third Wednesday in each month for the transaction of bugless second and fourth Wednesday for instruction at their hall. Second street, between Nicolet and Ikeonip avic, N. Hana, N. G. J. ANXA. SCOTT, P. S. P. O. NIX 83 ENIGHTS OF PYTHIA8 Hat. Turner London, No. 2 U. of P. meets second and fourth Thursdays in the month. 13th Sors in good standing welcome. At Lavor Tw�e's Fourth and F'gthth Ave. 80. J. W. Jackson, C. G. Joel A. O'Neal, C. R. and S. Pride of Minnesota London No. 1, H. of P. m. 3. She first and third Thursday in each month. All Brethens in good standing welcome. At Mays Hall Second street between Newport and 1/2th Ave's. FRID'S OR DEA R.D WAR, K.E.R.S. We Will Pay You ADOLLARADAY FOR LIFE! For securing the greatest number of $1 subscriptions to PEARSON'S MAGAZINE before December 1st, 1902, besides pay for $1000 at the sale of the year, are the monthly or quarterly insार-A. This is the largest price ever offered for the first year which need to be used for each year. Under 1.15% Expectancy Tables (N.Y. State) it means $15,000 for the first year to get over $1500 to the man or woman of $9, adequate provision for old age to all. PEARSON'S, though not yet three years old, has over $20,000 at the sale of the year. A great dollar-worth in the magasins held. To stony show a copy and explain its cor�tience means an order the great majority of the same. $1 Price, $2 Price, $3 Price, $4 Price, $5 Price, $6 Price, $7 Price, $8 Price, $9 Price, $10 Price, $11 Price, $12 Price, $13 Price, $14 Price, $15 Price, $16 Price, $17 Price, $18 Price, $19 Price, $20 Price, $21 Price, $22 Price, $23 Price, $24 Price, $25 Price, $26 Price, $27 Price, $28 Price, $29 Price, $30 Price, $31 Price, $32 Price, $33 Price, $34 Price, $35 Price, $36 Price, $37 Price, $38 Price, $39 Price, $40 Price, $41 Price, $42 Price, $43 Price, $44 Price, $45 Price, $46 Price, $47 Price, $48 Price, $49 Price, $50 Price, $51 Price, $52 Price, $53 Price, $54 Price, $55 Price, $56 Price, $57 Price, $58 Price, $59 Price, $60 Price, $61 Price, $62 Price, $63 Price, $64 Price, $65 Price, $66 Price, $67 Price, $68 Price, $69 Price, $70 Price, $71 Price, $72 Price, $73 Price, $74 Price, $75 Price, $76 Price, $77 Price, $78 Price, $79 Price, $80 Price, $81 Price, $82 Price, $83 Price, $84 Price, $85 Price, $86 Price, $87 Price, $88 Price, $89 Price, $90 Price, $91 Price, $92 Price, $93 Price, $94 Price, $95 Price, $96 Price, $97 Price, $98 Price, $99 Price, $100 Price, $101 Price, $102 Price, $103 Price, $104 Price, $105 Price, $106 Price, $107 Price, $108 Price, $109 Price, $110 Price, $111 Price, $112 Price, $113 Price, $114 Price, $115 Price, $116 Price, $117 Price, $118 Price, $119 Price, $120 Price, $121 Price, $122 Price, $123 Price, $124 Price, $125 Price, $126 Price, $127 Price, $128 Price, $129 Price, $130 Price, $131 Price, $132 Price, $133 Price, $134 Price, $135 Price, $136 Price, $137 Price, $138 Price, $139 Price, $140 Price, $141 Price, $142 Price, $143 Price, $144 Price, $145 Price, $146 Price, $147 Price, $148 Price, $149 Price, $150 Price, The Pearson publishing Co. 43-45 E.19th St., NEW YORK 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS & C. Ayzen seeks a sales associate our opinion free from fees quickly ascertain our opinion free from communities tions strictly confined to the booklet and not sent free. Great agency for securing patent. Yasen Isaac, Chang M. and Co. recorder special notices, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsonly illustrated weekly. Large cost of any scientific journal. Terms: $3 a month. Mail to: MUNN & Co. 3816 Broadway, New York WONDERFUL DISCOVERY BEFORE AND AFTER TREATMENT. OZONIZED OX MARROW THE ORIGINAL - COMMITMENTED. The only safe preparation in the world that makes kinky or curry hair straight as shown above. It nourishes the scalp, prevents hair from falling out or breaking off, eures dandruff and makes the hair grow long and over 60 years and need by thousands. Warranted, harmless. Bowsare of imitations. Get the Original Ozonized OX in any way, see the comпиrom never failed to keep the hair straight, sots and beautiful. Only 50 omm. Sold by druglists or send us 600 for one both. We are for the best. We are all express charges. Send postal or email a money order. Write your name and address is only to us. SHICAGO. THE "WORLD'S FAIRCITY" VIEWED BY THE APPEAL MAN. A Compilation of a Number of Happenings, Social and Otherwise, Among the Afro-Americans of the Second City of This Glorious Union. Messrs. A. A. Wells and Chas. Jordan are spending the winter at Thomasville, Ga. THE APPEAL is without question the best advertising medium through which reach the Afro-Americans of Chicago. 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 Mr. George Kelley, 3531 Armour avenue, had the mistrust to fall from street car Monday and is now confined to his home by reason of the injury. Mrs. Carrie H. Moseley and son, Master Burton, will soon leave for Jackson, Miss., where they will spend the remainder of the winter in search of health. Mrs. Thompson, 157 E. 18th street, has the sympathy of a host of friends by the sad and intimately death of Little Jesse, who was buried on last Sunday. Mrs. O. N. Litchome, 5018 Armour avenue, formerly of Louisville, Ky. will leave in the course of next week for Portland, Ore., which she will make her future home. Miss Fannie Nelson, who has been attending school at Cincinnati for some time, has returned to her home, 3652 Wabash avenue, to the delight of her many friends. Mr. Stephen T. Brooks, of Brooklyn, N. Y., who spent a few days in the city last week, was entertained at dinner Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Julius N. Avendover. THE APPEAL has fixed advertising rates, cut them in order to secure advertising. However, if you want to reach the people, advertise in THE APPEAL. The Rt. Rev. Wm. B. Derrick, presiding Bishop of the A. M. E. church of New York, one of the ablest divines of the country, will speak at Quinn Church on Sunday morning. Do you love learning? Learn at home. Send two-cent stamps to Prot R. B. Hewitt for catalogue of Correspondence Bible School, 2908 Magazine street, New Orleans, La. M. M. Gratring, 2940 Dearborn street, has opened a news and stationery store at the above number. THE APPEAL can be found on sale each week at Gratring's place. If you wish a long on household furniture, wagon, horse or real estate and are holding a salaried position, call on John Q. Grant & Co. Room 311, No 36 South Clark street. M. J. Silicone Yates, of Kansas City, president of the Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, will spend a day in Chicago the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Roberts, 2495 Dearborn Parties having money to invest on chattels, diamonds, etc., call on John G. Grant & Co., Suite 311, 104, 36 South Clark street. They will give two per month to be loaned on above securities. The Wayman A. M. E. church on the North Side, under the leadership of its excellent pastor, Rev. I. N. Danele, is conducting a most successful young men and women are professing religion. May the good work continue. Postmaster F. E. Coyne addressed the members of the South End Sunday School Club yesterday afternoon in St. Mark's Methodist Church, 47th and 48th Street, and Graham Lincoln. St.urt D. F. Dower, president of the club, made a short address. The Men's Sunday Club of Quinn Chapel, will on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, discuss the "Primary Wrong of Private Ownership of Land." This will be for itself in bringing forward and discussive live and progressive subjects. Mrs. Sallie Butter, one of Chicago's oldest Afro-American residents, died at the Old Folks' Home last Sunday. The oldest member of a member of Baptist church and a member of an old socialist. A large number of her friends were present at her funeral. The Men's Sunday Club of Quinn Chapel will banquet a number of guests at the Sherman House on Thursday evening, 20th inst. Among the speakers will be the Hon. Lawrence Darrell, B. F. Pattley, Clarence Darrell, B. F. Pattley, E. Wright, States Attorney Deneen and Dr. C. E. Bentley. The officers and members of Silhon Baptist church of Englewood, under the pastorate of Rev. Dr. D. H. Harris, were the recipients of a rich and rare treat Tuesday evening, the occasion being the celebration of Lincoln's Jno. F. Patty, Dr. Harris, J. M. Janning and B. F. Moseley. Mr. Eugene Drew, of Alton, Ill., spent several days in Chicago last week in the interest of the "light fund," which he hopes to continue the fight against separate schools in that part of the state. Through the efforts of Hon. Jno. G. Jones, Dr. G. C. Hall, Rev. J. F. Thomas and others Mr. Drew met with fair commissioner E. H. Wright, attorney for Mrs. M. E. Duncan, whose husband, Ell B. Duncan, was killed in the wreck on the C. & N. W. R. on December 31, has succeeding in effecting a settlement with the railroad company. The payment was paid to the widow on the 14th of January upon a satisfactory agreement between the parties concerned. Drs. G. U. Jamison and Arnold left the city last Tuesday for Texas, where they will locate and begin the practice of law. The counts undoubtedly a bright future awaits these two young M. D.'s. They have graduated with distinguished honors from the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Chicago. Dr. Jamison, 268 Oxford Court, this city. Last Sunday the South End Sunday Club observed Lincoln Day at St Mark's M. E church with entertaining guests. F. F. Corne delivered an elegant THE APPEARANCE NATIONAL AFRICAN AMERICAN NEWSPAPER GINTER GROCERY CO. 23 SIXTH STREET SOUTH, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Corn Starch, 7 packages.....25c Baking Soda, 7 packages.....20c Tapioca, 10 pounds.....48c Choice Carolina Rice, 5 pounds.....30c 3 pound packages imported Macaroni.....22c Shred Coconut, 3 pounds.....40c 1 quart bottle imported Olive Oil.....5c 1 quart bottle Queen Olives.....35c Cherry Stuffed Olives, pints.....25c Pint bottle Catsup, 3 bottles.....25c Quart bottle Chow Chow.....23c 1/2 Pint bottle Worcestershire Sauce.....17c 6 pkgs Yeast Foam .....13c 5 pounds new Mixed Nuts .....60c 2 pound box Cream Candy Mixture, box .....38c 5 pound box Good Mixture, box .....45c Matches, $6 boxes, 200 per box .....35e Just received a car extra fancy Apples. Bushel boxes, per box, $1.50 to .....$1.85 Hand picked Navy Beans, peck .....55c Baker's Chocolate, lb .....33c Baker's Cocoa, lb .....50c 3 cakes Sapolito .....23c 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 BUTTER. Fancy Creamery, 5-lb. jars .....$1.25 Choice Creamery, 5-lb. jars .....$1.15 Good Cooking Butter, 5-lb. jars .....$1.85 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 COFFEE'S. Our Mocha and Java brands famous throughout the United States. 5 lb. cans.....$1.00 | 2½ lb. cans.....50c Our No. 2 Blend— 7 lb. cans.....$1.00 10 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.....$1.00 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 Pepper.....18c 14 oz. cans Cinnamon.....18c 14 oz. cans Ginger.....20c 14 oz. cans Allspice.....20c 14 oz. cans Cloves.....20c 14 oz. cans Cinnamon.....20c 14 oz. cans Cream Tarter.....38c 14 oz. cans Nutmeg.....38c 1 pound can Price's Baking Powder.....38c 1 pound can Royal Baking Powder.....38c 1 lb. can Ginster's Pride Baking Powder.....15c 5 lb. can Ginster'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.....25c SUGAR. Best Granulated, 100 pound bags.....$5.10 All other goods not quoted equally as 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 be charged at Depots free of charge. Mail orders must be accompanied by check, express or money order. PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE. WE WANT NO MONEY! change for part payment on a new one. The pay down on a stove 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 CREDIT change for part payment on a new one. The amount you will pay down on a stove elsewhere you can include on your bill of furniture, carpets or other necessary household goods—Same payment will answer on the whole purchase. "GOOD ENOUGH FOR ANYBODY" "CHEAP ENOUGH FOR EVERYBODY" KUHLES & STOCK, MAKERS, ST. PAUL, MINN. PRIVATE SMITH CIGAR IT'S ONLY 5¢ Known the World Over. BUTTER COFFEES Pure Spices and Extracts. ```markdown ``` We handle only the choicest pickings, direct from the finest gardens. Many who could not afford the best quality can now do so. Finnest sun dried— 2½ lbs. $1.00 | 1¼ lbs. $50c Finnest Garden Flower Flormosa Oolong— 2½ lbs. $1.00 | 1¼ lbs. $50c Finnest English Breakfast— 2½ lbs. $1.00 | 1¼ lbs. $50c 2 lbs. Fancy Pokee Coylon. $1.00 | 1 lb. $50c 22-lbs. chests Basket Fired, Oolong or English Breakfast $3.90 Call for samples. MEATS AND FISH. 2½ lbs.....$1.00 | 1¼ lbs.....50c Finest Garden Flower Flormosa Oolong— 2½ lbs.....$1.00 | 1¼ lbs.....50c Finest English Breakfast— 2¼ lbs.....$1.00 | 1¼ lbs.....50c 2 lbs Fancy Petal Coconut..$1.00 | 1 lb.....50c 2 lbs chessa Basket Fried Oolong or English Breakfast.....$3.90 Call for samples. MEATS AND FISH. Sugar Cured Hams.....10%c Choice Bacon, lb.....12c Armour's Gold Brand Bacon, lb.....16c Fancy Shoulders, lb.....7%c Fancy Vried Beef, lb.....18c 10 lb, pail Lard.....98c Pork, clear bean, lb.....8%c Boneless Cod, 2 1-lb. pkgs.....22c Herring, per box.....20c 2 lbs. cans Corn Beef, 3 cans.....60c 2 lbs. cans Corn Tongue, 3 cans.....60c 2 lbs. cans Lunch Tongue, 3 cans.....60c 2 lbs. cans Plum Pudding, 3 cans.....30c 1½ lbs. cane Veal Loaf, 6 cans.....50c 1½ lbs. cane Chicken Loaf, 6 cans.....80c 1½ lbs. cane Deviled Ham and Tongue, per dozen.....45c Holland Herring, 10 lb. kegs.....60c CRACKER LIST. Sodas 18 to 20 lbs. per box.....7c lb Frosted Creams, 12 to 15 lb. boxes.....8/2c lb Oysters, 19 to 23 lbs., per box.....7c lb Ginger Snaps, 17 lbs., per box.....7c lb Fluted Vienna, 18 and 19 lb. boxes.....9/2c lb Grahams, 14 to 16 lb. boxes.....8c lb Cookies, 16 and 17 lb. boxes.....7c lb Oat Meal, 13 lbs., per box.....8c lb 1 3-lb. package A 18 C Sodas.....23c 3 cartoons select Sodas.....25c 3 cartoons Grahams.....25c 3 cartoon Saratoga Flakes.....38c 3 cartoon Faust Oyster crackers.....25c Uneeda Biscuit, per dozen packages.....55c FLOUR. Sunlight Patent, made from the finest Minnesota wheat; and guaranteed as good as any on the market. RELIIT X O 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 makers and guaranteed 15 years. "A good deal is a small Ruddy The YELLOW KING Why do we make this liberal offer? Because in a period extending over 20 years the Monitor Range has the Monitor Range and the hands of St. Paul people and not a single complaint has been registered against it. We are liberal with our customers in case of misfortune in handy loss of position or other reverses and extend liberal time to those in need. We will take your old stove in exe. The amount you will handle here on your billy household goods—Same chase. Furnishing Co., North Street. REDIT SOCI 378 Cedar St., St. P. OFFICER J. W. WOODFORK, Prep. J. L. PHELPS, Sup. JOHN MORGAN F. D. McCRACKN, Sec. ANDY COMBS, Asss. C. E. CHARLES WM. GIBBS, Chef. Tel. Main 178 PRIVATE SMITH CIGAR 374 A. S. Over. Frozen-la your daughter clinic Fordside-Nut not. but 5 makes hydra-institute MEATS AND FISH. CRACKER LIST. YELLOW KING 5CIGAR RAMSEY COUNTY Afro-American Club. Scott R. Walker FINE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, 374 Minnesota St. Tel. 183 32 ST. PAUL, MINN. W. R. MORRIS Attorney at Law TRADE IN ALL COURTS 617 Guaranty Lean Bfd. Minneapolis FLOUR WHOLESALE PRICES Syrups, Molasses, Jellies and Jams 5 gallon kega Maple Syrup, per kg. $2.50 4 gallon kega Crystal Drip Syrup. $1.25 4 gallon jelly Milk, N. O. Molasses. $1.50 1 gallon cans Crystal Drip Syrup. $3.00 1 gallon cans No. 1 N. O. Molasses. $4.00 1 gallon cans choice Maple Syrup. $6.50 1 quart bottles pure Maple Syrup. $2.30 1 quart bottles Choice Syrup. $2.80 15-1b pails Jelly. $3.50 15-1b pails Jelly. $3.50 5-1b pails Preserves, very fine. $3.00 10-1b pails Apple Butter. $3.00 10-1b pails Pear Butter. $5.00 DRIED FRUITS. Very finest unpainted Eap, Peaches, 5 lbs. $5.00 Very finest unpainted Eap, Pears, 5 lbs. $5.00 Very finest unpainted Eap, Apricots, 5 lbs. $4.50 Very finest Eap, Apples, 6 lbs. $5.00 Prunes, sizes 100, 110. 10 lbs. $3.00 Prunes, sizes 80, 10. 10 lbs. $3.00 Prunes, 25 lbs, boxes, very large, per box. $1.75 Seedless Raisins, 4-crown, new, 3 lib. pkgs. $2.50 Extra large California Fruits, 3 lib. pkgs. $3.00 7-1b Cantaloupe Raisins, 10 lbs. $4.00 Citron, 3 lbs. $4.00 Cake Currants, 3 lib. pkgs. $2.80 Portc Rihtos, 100 in a box.....$3.75 Cu-Be-Tas, 25 in a box.....85c Quaker Maid, 50 in a box.....$1.50 Wild Rose, 50 in a box.....95c CANNED GOODS. Finest California Peaches, heavy syrup, Fresh California Peaches, heavy syrup, $1.90 Choice California Peaches, heavy syrup, 3.10 bans, per dozen. $1.60 Table Table Peaches, per dozen. $1.65 California Egg Plums, heavy syrup, $1.65 Pears, large, heavy syrup, $1.65 Good Pears, 3.10 bans, per dozen. $1.25 Preserved Strawberries, 2.1b, can, very fine $1.25 Preserved Blackberries, 2.1b, can, very per dozen $1.30 Sweet Ineapples, 2.1b, can, very fine, doz $1.70 Grand Ineapples, 2.1b, can, very fine, doz $1.70 Very Fine Corn, 2.1b, can, per dozen $8.05 Telephone Peas, per doz $1.60 Good Peas, 2.1b, can, per doz $7.50 Fine Golden Wax Beans, 2.1b, can $1.05 Fine Strawberries, 2.1b, can, per doz $9.50 Squash, per doz $9.50 Pumpkins, per doz $9.50 Extra Cold Packed Tomatoes, per doz $1.25 Alaska Salmon, red, per doz $1.35 Mallard Brand Columbia River Salmon $1.50 Mallard Brand Steak Salmon, red, per doz $1.75 Mustard Sardines, large boxes, per doz $8.00 Good American Sardines, per doz $5.00 Extra fancy Imported Sardines, per doz $1.75 Best Imported Mushrooms, per doz $2.60 Best Imported French Peas, per doz $1.60 Best 1-ban Lobsters, per doz $3.50 Gallon Apples, per doz $3.55 Gallon Apples, per doz No less than half dozen cans of a kind, gold DRIED FRUITS CIGARS. CANNED GOODS. THE NEW YORK TIMES Allright Shoe For Men and Women $3.50 Allright IN STYLE IN FIT IN PRICE IN QUALITY For Sale By TREADWELL SHOE CO. and interesting address on "Abraham Lincoln." Miss Geritte Harrison and Mr. W. W. Doyle sang and elicited many words of commendation. Miss Williams favored those present with the orchestra and orchestra furnished music for the occasion. The informal soiree given by the Appomatto Club on Tuesday evening at Oakland Music Hall was a splendid success. In a blaze of beauty the grand march was on at 10 o'clock—popular club members and many beauty students formed the grand procession, and thus was inaugurated the first public entertainment of the Appomatto. Society was brilliantly represented and all present passed an enjoyable evening. An informal lunch with the orchestra was held. Was bash avenue after the exercises had ended at the Music Hall. Mrs. Herbert Johnson, of 6516 Evans Ave., entertained in honor of Mrs. Fred Burnett of Hartman, Mich., last Wednesday afternoon. The ladies played whist, which was the feature of the evening, and the women were served. Little Juanita entertained the guests by her graceful impersonation of "King Dodo" and Williams and Walker. Those present were: Mesdames Fred Burnett, Juree Turner and Joseph J. Jack Turner, Hankie F. Moseley, L. B. Hubble, E. H. Wright, G. J. Jackson. Smith and the Misses Essie Arnold, Shreve, E. H. Burney and Johnson. A SYMPOSIUM ON LIARS. The following symposium on "Liar's is worth reading, even if it fails to do the subject complete justice: The liar whom the editor hates worst of all is the man who, when dunned for a year's subscription, says the subject is too hard or three copies during the year, and refunds to pay. Clarksville Graphic. the next to, if not above this one, the editor hates a liar who takes the paper and finally cornered for settlement, says he never ordered the paper at all—Pike County Post. But the worst liar of the whole outfall of years takes the paper on annual years, then moves away without paying or saying anything about it, and yet says he is an honest man—Brehren, you all fall short of the truth. The biggest liar in the lot is the editor who publishes the obituary of these aforesaid liers and intimates none to heaven—Plymouth Independent. OZONO Don't neglect your hair; beauty is never complete without a thick luxurant growth of soft glossy hair, which in truth is woman's crowning glory, and faithful use of Ozoon never fails to destroy the deadly germs that on the oil of their roots, kills dandruff, cures scalp disease and promotes a new growth to replace the dead, brite hair. Thos. J. Davis, agent in the New York for the Boston Chemical Co. will make a house so solit, selling both the Ozoon and Minneapolis, Minn. No.210 Clinton avenue. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey, ss. Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Margaret Lynch, Decreased On reading and alling the position of Lilie Lynch, representing that Margaret Lynch has lately died incestate, a resident of the County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota has chattled and estate within this County, and the preparation of her estate to be herself granted. ordered, That said petition be heard at a court at the Court House, in the City of St. Paul, on Monday, the 17th day of February, 1920, on Monday, the 17th day of February, 1920, and that notice of such hearing be given to all persons interested, by publishing this notice in the newspaper for three successive weeks prior to said hearing, in the Appel, a legal newspaper, printed and published in said County. Dated at St. Paul, this 21st day of January, 1902. By the Court, E. W. BAZILLE. Judge of Probate. (L. S). F. L. McGhee. Atty. for Petitioner. Burlington Route All the comforts and conveniences of a good club or your home are found in LIBRARY BUFFET SMOKING CARS in daily use on Burlington limited trains between the Twin Cities and Chicago. Supplied with card tables, easy chairs and the latest periodicals.' ASK YOUR HOME AGENT FOR TICKETS VIA THE BURLINGTON STATE STEAM AUNDRY 222 W 79th ST. Phone 1609 SHIRTS 100 DOLLARS on CUFFS 91 I. E. Seventh St Specialty — Pain- less, extracting, grown and bridged SOCIETY DIRECTORY ST. PAUL MINNESOTA, A. P. AND A. M. JOHN N. NAL, Grand Master. BONN Bikin, Minnesota, Minn. WM. R. MOHN, Grand Secrery. 17 GUARITY Bldge, Minnesota, Mn. PIONEER LODGE NO. 1, A. F. AND A. M., meet first and third Mondays of each week at 8:00 P.M. Grand Secrery, street at 8:00 P.M. H. G. Johnson, W. M.; W. A. Hilyard, Sec. 124 Atwater St. PERFECT ASHLAR LODGE NO. 40. A. F. AND A. M., meet first and third Mondays at Mascotte Hall. No. 319 Mascotte St. at 8:00 P.M. Grand Secrery, street at 8:00 P.M. 475 Mascotte St. PAST GRAND MASTERS COUNCIL Monday and Friday in each month at Labor Temple building. Minneapolis. All visiting P. A. M., meet first and third Mondays to attend. W. M. Morris, W. J. M.; Thomas R. Hickman, G. S., No. 422 St. Anthony St. St. Paul. OOD FELLOW. MARS LODGE NO. 2202, MEETS SEKON for business and the third Wednesday for instruction at Odd Fellows Hall. 253 E. R. Hickman, P. S., 422 St. Anthony Ave. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, NO. 553. G. U. O. of C. F. meets first and third Monday in each month for business; second Monday for instruction, Mr. O. W. W. J. 553 E. N. South St. O. M. Sarah E. Kirtley M. N. G. Mrs. Ida M. Johnson, W. H. No. 552 Rice street. ST. JAMES' A. M. E. CHURCH, cor. Fuller and Jay streets. Sunday services: 11:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting, 8:00 p.m. Pastor visits on Monday and Tuesday at home Wednesday and the quick brown fox jumps. Funders are the sick attended on notice. Rev. J. A. Anderson, Pastor. 380 Louis St. PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH. Cor. 130th and Cedar. Services: Freching at 11:00 and 7:45. Sunday school at 12:00 o'clock. Wednesday evening general prayer meeting. Friday evening school Sunday school lesson. Funeral and Wedding Service. Rede. Rev. W. D. Carter. Pastor. 509 Elfeit St. ST. PHILIP'S EPISOOPAL MISSION: corner Anora avenues and Mackubin streets. Sunday services: Early celebration of Holt Eucharist, 7:30 a.m. High celebration of Holt Eucharist first and third Sundays, a. m. Matins, second school for fourth Sundays. 11:00 to 12:00 Sunday school, 12:30 p.m. Brotherhood of St. Andrew, 6:30 p.m. Vespers, 7:30 p.m. Week services: Weedings, confirmation class, 8:00 p.m. Sunday News, 8:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. Holt Eucharist, 8:00 p.m. Rev. C. V. CARTIER, Rector, 570 Central avenue. MINNEAPOLIS J. K. B. AND LONDON, N. M. mootte first and last mootte, and second and third. Noll street north street between Hempstead and Milton Masons in good standing always welcome JOHN G. TERWICK, W. K. HARVEY BURY in good standing LODON LOUIS A. F. AND A. M. i.e. may first and second Monday in each month north street between Hempstead and Milton Hempstead Ave. 2. Mootte good stand and Gay ways welcome. MINNEAPOLIS BY ANTHONY LONDON, NO. 987, MIDDLE EAST BUSINESS INC. The first day of business is second and fourth Wednesday for instruction, and its last hall. Second street, when Niellet and its apprentice, H. Nigel, KNIGHTS OF PYCHIAB MAY, TURNER LONDON, No. 2, U. of P. mects. and fourth Thurdays in the month. Lodge and fourth Thurdays in the month. Lodge Fourth and Fifth Ave. Se., At Lager, Tork JOHN A. CASE, C. R. and R. G. JOHN A. CASE, C. R. and R. G. FRIEDRICH MUNKHOP, LONDON, N. U. of P. mects. and third Thurdays in each month. Attendees in good standing welcome. At Main street between HELGON and AIDA AIDA. FERNY O'CHAPER, G. O. R. B. WARN, K. R. and R. We Will Pay You A DOLLAR A DAY FOR LIFE! Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest collection of any scientific journal. Turns, $3 a week, payment made. Sold by MUNN & Co. 3818 broadway, New York Tuesday June 19 at 10 a.m. Washington 11 WONDERFUL DISCOVERY THE MUSEUM AND AFTERGREATEST. OZONIZED ON MARROW THE ORIGINAL—CONTINUING. The only safe presentation in the world that makes a marrow more valuable. The shell, preserving hair from falling, is broken.