The Appeal

THE APPEAL KEEPS IN FRONT BECAUSE: 1-It aims to publish all the news possible. 2-It does so impartially, wasting no words. 3- Its correspondents are able and energetic. Flattery Won Them All Candles by the Carload Shows Ingenuity of Japs THE LAKE S Night Watch on the N A Memory Hard by our inland ocean, Far from Chicago's road. You watch with keen emotion The waves curl on the shore; You see the white sails flying. Soft as sweet summer sighting, You bear tears raging. To drown the wide upwair. No silvery stars to lighten The gloom that cloaks the night, No gracious moon to brighten Or cloat with radiant light. Will watery winds are wagging A whimpering raind, and raging, As if in strife assuaging Their sest for strenuous fight. Here every tre is shaken With fitful gusts of rain, Weird, walling winds will waken, To sight and in pain. The water rains and blizzes Foaming spray from foul abysses, And stings like sterile kisses. That sear the soul and stain. In this tempestuous weather No bird takes heart to sing. Bird touches the shore, They brood on jocund spring. When the sun sheds azure showers To revive frozen flowers, The bower's bloom, Where rippling rhyme will ring. The sea spray, fiercely splashing, Drenches all the brooding air, white algae — Thane crambling Their kingly rapture share. The black horizon's weedy gleaming. No refugient moon is beaming. The drowsy dawn daws dreaming — Chinate vexual in her lair. Flattery Wo An autograph collector, smiling, said: "I have inherited from my maternal uncle his magnificent collection of autographs. These autographs did not cost the old gentleman a cent; they are worth hundreds and hundreds of dollars. "When the autograph fever seized my uncle, he set to work in a shrewd way. Being parsimonious, he did not want to buy his autographs. Being clever, he perceived that simple signatures, such as you get if you write and ask an autograph of a person of distinction, would have no real value. "So, do you know what he did? To every distinguished person he applied to he said he was a sea captain, and he asked permission to name a new ship he was building after the great man. "It was subtle flattery, that, eh? All my uncle's great folk were, without exception delighted to think of stately "Talk about how the wild and unconquerable west does business," says W. M. Thompson of Kelly, Maus & Co. "I was selling Gorillis engines, machinery and other things in the Black Hills some time ago and came into the beautiful Lead and Deadwood region. "While there I met a traveling salesman from Omaha or some other point and he said to me: "Do you understand the weest? "I replied that I thought I did. "Well, I don't, he said. I've just lost my breath to lead to Lead and I had some items to sell. I called on Grier of Homestake mine and told him I had candles—pillent of 'em. "Got samples?" he asked shortly. "I said had not, but that I could get them quick. "Ring 'em along, he snorted. One of the wonders of the earth is the gigantic geyser at Rotorua, New Zealand, known as "Walmangu". It made its appearance about two years ago and is situated near the one-time famous pink and white terrace of Rotomahana, a swamp that entirely out of existence in the terrific eruption of 1886. The crater out of which the geyser issues is fully half an acre in extent and of enormous depth. When in eruption the whole of the gigantic funnel is filled with a huge column of boiling mud and an inflated in the air of nearly 1,000 cubic feet the cloud of steam which accompanies it rises in calm weather several thousand feet. To see it in eruption is said to When the time came to forward the winter outfits for the armies in Manchuria, and the commissariat produced hundreds of thousands of fur earprotectors, Japanese and foreigners alike wondered where these things could have come from. No one had ever heard of their being made. It seems that two years ago the plague was raging along the China coast. The Japanese quarantine bureau decided that strenuous efforts must be made to keep the dread disease out of the country. They determined to start a crusade. In all the seaports and larger cities bounties were offered for each rat brought in. The small boys found this a great source of revenue, and the competition at once became very keen. For each rodent the huntsman was given a small sum, and a lottery ticket. The money he might squander, but the ticket he saved, and at the end of the THE APPEAL. Here foam fringed waves are crawling like creeping things to die. With wee snow, we crawling The storm rules in the sky. The waves must first deliver Their full tribute, as the river, with wall snow, and And with despair will die. Big brooding clouds are drifting To choke blonde haggard moon. As her ivory arms uplifting, Prays for life's gracious boon. Sky baby stare is peeping, Like creeping things to die. Rubbing dewy eyes from sleeping In balmy air of June. The lightning rips asper The inky cloak of night. While growls the jvulian thunder Exerted, and sulks in caves disdain. As from the strife refraining, As sick of stress and straining, Afar in fierce delight. I share the lordly rapture That surges into gale; gale; The flicker of night capture Which makes the weakling quail. Outside the rich man's palace, I quaff night's brimming chalice, I pad palace, palace, He his hearing wall dwell! Inland the town is quiet. As a swathed in soothing sleep. No fierce tumult or riot As we ours vigils keep. Bound by our number By our heads and number The hours sweet dreams will dummer Ere dawn broods over the deep JAMES ELLA. Register, District of Chicago, Postoffice. ship named after them, sailing here and there over the deep sea, Thomas Carlyle said: "I am pleased that you should like my work enough to name your ship after me, and I hope she will come to anchor in a happier haven than I shall ever reach." "The poet Tennyson wrote my uncle a four-page letter. He said that in every storm thereafter he would think of the Alfred Ternyson, and put up a prayer for her safety. "Thackeray was so pleased that he sent my uncle a comic drawing to hang in his cabin. "Robert Browning thanked my uncle for the compliment of naming the new ship after him, and hoped the 'R. B.' would be stancher than her namesake. "Uncle's collection numbers nearly a thousand autographs, and each letter is about this imaginary new ship." "I wired the house for samples and patted myself on the back, thinking I would get an order for 10,000 or possibly 12,000—the biggest order I ever expected to get in the mountain country. "My samples same and they were tip top tool to snap up to Grier and beave me close inspection. "Pretty good lot," he finally sniffed. "Send me four car loads." "I looked at him to see if he was joking, but he wasn't. He never batted an eye. I was so staggered I walked all the way back to Deadwood trying to get my breath. I sent the order in and the house filled it, filled the great est single order it ever had; but I changed my mind then and there as to how the west buys. It gets there with all feet."—Chicago Post. be the sight of a lifetime. The awful force manifested by the ejection of the vast body of water and stones, the terrific roar or steam and hurling rocks add to the wired grandeur of the phenomenon. Waimalaura is really a mountain, the center of the mud-covered hot lakes and thermal springs region, Rotorua district, the tourist or sightseeing being conveyed thither in a few hours by train from Auckland. Pools and springs of every degree of heat are to be found in the neighborhood. Some are balldown calrons, others are sputtering pits of mud and sulphur, sending up clouds of steam and sulphurous water up the clearest green or deepest, pure blue, beautiful beyond comparison. month there was a drawing, with prizes varying from $5 to $50. Ratcatching became a popular amusement and the boards of health all over the country were kept busy examining the daily bag. Each animal was duly registered, and the place in which it was caught noted. It was then examined, and if any suspicious germs were discovered the building from which the rat came was immediately raided, the animals were hunted down, and the place was disinfected. In this manner the plague was kept out of Japan. The small boys amused themselves and made money, but no one ever stopped to think what had become of the skins of these millions of rats that had been worrying the boards of health. They had not been thrown away. The military authorities had used them to make ear-protectors. ANIMALS THAT HUNT EAGLE KILLING A SWAN Nimrods who, armed from head to heel, are going forth to contend with terrible partridge and frightful rabbits may not be aware that their methods of hunting are in use among animals. The toxote, for example, a fish in the rivers of Malaysia, has learned how to shoot at a mark and well deserves the name of the archer, or the spitting fish, which has been given to it. Although aquatic it feeds upon winged insects. When it sees, on the plants on the bank a silly insect gaping in the air it advances as near as possible to the object of its desires, fills its mouth with liquid, and closes its gills. Soon it raises its snout out THE HUNTING LEOPARD. of the water and, closing its jaws, shoots upon the insect a long thread of water—a veritable shower bath—which, falling back, washes the poor creature into the river, where he has not long to wait to be devoured. The remarkable part of this performance is the accuracy of the fish's aim, which rarely misses. In Java and the neighboring countries people often carefully preserve the toxin in aquariums and mount themselves by offering it flies, holding them some distance off so that it will shoot at them with its douche, to the great delight of the spectators. thread of silver white, a veritable cable, bent in zigzag. What could possibly be the use of this? One could watch the web for a long time without seeing the creature make use of it when a victim is taken, the spider is content to wind him about with small threads. Yet the cable is undoubted of use to the spider, for if it is removed he hastens to make another M. Vinson at last, after long observation, succeeded in solving the question. One day when he was examining for the hundredth time the trick and the manners of the spider, he saw a great grasshopper jump into the To obtain food another fish, the chelinous, proceeds in the same way with salt water, but he is less adroit, a fault which he possesses in common with many hunters. Yet he is always persevering. If he misses his aim he tries again until he succeeds, unless the insect has withdrawn out of reach. Lying in wait for prey is practiced with great skill by a large number of animals who have learned that in order not to frighten away the creatures which they wish to catch it is necessary to remain motionless. This is notably the case with crocodiles, which wait whole days without moving, hidden in the water or the grass on the shore, their prey, deceived by their apparent innocence, comes to bathe or to shake his thirst. It is also the case with the python snake that waits hanging from the trees by his tail so immovable that he cannot be distinguished from the surrounding branches. When an animal is about to pass he lets himself fall upon it. Various leeches in Africa proceed in the same manner. In passing through virginial forests only too frequently one hears a sudden noise like hail falling on the branches. It is not falling hall, but leeches which hasten to attach themselves to beasts of burden and to men, from whom they hasten to suck the blood. They were watchful, but leeches which mounted on the branches—an odd dwellings, once by the way—for creatures that are generally considered aquatic. The baudrole prefers to catch by decoy. This large fish buries itself in the mud and lets only a sort of small flag appear, which is fastened to his nose by the medium of a long filament which floats as the water moves it. The little fishes in his neighborhood hurry toward this flag, thinking they have to do with an easy prey. When he is disturbed over the sweet morsel, the baudrole opens his huge mouth and swallows them without further ceremony. Other animals are more refined and, in the hunt by decoy, prefer to use traps. It might be supposed that this method of hunting, which demands a certain intelligence, would be practiced. This creatures of high organization insects employ it. The larvae of the ant lion digs on the surface of the sand a large funnel, at the bottom of which he crouches; every insect which tries to pass rolls down into the funnel and reaches the bottom, where at once it is snatched up by the larva. This is pit hunting. Moreover, if the victim seems likely to escape, he shovels at him quantities of sand, which makes him fall still more quickly. There exists in Madagascar a spider which, for a long time, puzzled the naturalists. It is noticeable that at the center of its web is a greet Defective Page thread of silver white, a veritable cable, bent in zigzag. What could possibly be the use of this? One could watch the web long long time without seeing the creature make use of it; when a victim is taken, the spider is content to wind him about with small threads. Yet the cable is undoubtedly of use to the spider, for if it is reused, it will be used by another M. Vinson at last after long observation, succeeded in solving the question. One day when he was examining for the hundredth time the tricks and the manners of the spider, he saw a great grasshopper jump into the midst of the web. At the same instant the spider, darting upon the cable, began with the greatest swiftness to wrap it about the insect. The victim was too large to be held by the simple threads; the cable was there to bind him securely. The ant eater depends less on the power of skill, and, like a child, limes his game. He puts out his long sticky tongue and fattens it on the ground; it is with each other, and when the heap is sufficiently thick, the ant eater draws his long tongue in and swallows them all. At other times he plunges his lingual appendix into ant hills and draws it back laden with ants. Coursing is frequent among mammals, notably among wild dogs, wolves, and foxes. According to F. Houssay, wild dogs follow their prey in immense packs. They excite one another by their bayings at the same time that they frighten the game and half halyze its power. No animal is agile nor strong enough to be sure of escaping them. They surround him and cut off his retreat in a most skillful manner; gazelles, antelopes, despite an extreme lightness and swiftness, are overtaken at last; wild boars are quickly run down; their rough defense costs some of the assailants their life, but these also become the prey of the pack that falls upon the quarry. In sixties, dogs are agiles. In towards to attack even the Many, without doubt, have their backs broken by a blow from his paw, or are strangled by being seized by his jaws, but the death of comrades does not diminish either the courage or the hunger of the surviving assailants. Their number is such, moreover, that S SPIDER WITH HIS PREY. the great beast, overrun, covered by agile enemies who cling to him and cover him with wounds, finally sucumbs. Wolves seem to have the power of combining fc: actual stratagems. Sometimes a pair hunt together. If "I see you have a daughter. Who is her name?" said the new cook. "Margaret, my friend answered." "Margaret?" said the cook. "Tea me! I guess you'll have to call her something else while I'm here, for my name's Margaret, too." they meet a flock, knowing that the dog will defend bravely the creatures intrusted to him, that he is vigilant, and that his fine sense of smell will bring him upon them long before the herdsman is aware of them, they attend first to him. The wolves approach, warily heeding the coyness shown himself, and attracts the attention of the dog, who rushes upon the wolf and pursues it with such eagerness he does not perceive that during this time the second thief has seized a sheep and dragged it into the wood. The dog finally gives up his attempt to vie in swiftness with the fugitive and returns to his flock. Then the two confederates again meet and share their prey. In other cases a sheep and dragged it into the wood. When they wish to take a roebuck, one of the pairs—the male, for example—follows it and directs the chase so as to make the prey pass near a place where the female is hidden. She then springs forward and continues the chase while the male wolf rests. It is a veritable organized relay race. Of necessity the strength of the roe is exhausted, and he cannot equal the arduor which his pursuer, quilted and displayed, can thenaken and death. The male has meanwhile approached the place of the feast in a more leisurely manner and comes to claim his share of the booty. STUDENT SCORED AT END. Professor's Discomfiture at Hands of Smart Undergraduate. John Morley was talking in New York about Prof. Jowett. "The famous and learned Master of Balloi," he said, "had a caustic wilt, and innumerable are the stories of undergraduates' discomfiture that his acid sentences occasioned. Stories of Jowett's discomfiture at an undergraduate's hands are rare. Nevertheless I heard one recently. "A youth from Devonshire entered Oxford, called on Prof. Jowett duly, and on a certain afternoon took a walk with the great man along the river bank. "He was a talkative youth. He gave over the whole afternoon to a discussion of Jowett's work on Plato. He pointed out two phrases that he conceived to be cures of translation, and he found some little fault with the notes. Prof. Jowett, he did, not give in these notes a quite adequate exposition of the Platonic philosophy. "For nearly two hours Prof. Jowett listened to this boy's criticism of his life work. Save for the chirping 'H'm, do you think so? that was a habit of speech with him, he didn't attempt to defend himself in any way. 'H'm, do you think so? he would say, and again, 'H'm, do you think so? to the youth's severest strictures. "At the end of the walk, as they were taking leave of one another, Jowett suddenly gave expression to his rage. "Good-by, Mr. Dash," he said, slowly and quickly. "You are, I think, the most conceived puppy that ever came to Oxford." "The young man, with an excellent imitation of Jowett's manner, answered: "H'm, do you think so?" An impossible Servant Anna Katherine Green, the well-known novelist, discussed the servant question at a recent dinner party in New York. "Servants, as a class," she said, "are excellent. I have no sympathy with those women who say it is impossible to get good servants. I admit, though, that now and then an impossible servant turns up. "An impossible servant, a cook, turned up at the house of a friend of mine. A bookish cook was from New Hampshire state, noted, I believe, for the haughty pride of its inhabitants, be they rich or poor. She came to my friend with a high recommendation from an employment agency, but as soon as she entered the house she began to ask the most impertinent questions. "My friend answered her questions with quiet. In the end they reached a point where civility would no longer serve. SPIDER WITH HIS PREY. "I see you have a daughter. What is her name?" said the new cook. "Margaret, my friend answered. "Margaret?" said the cook. "Dear me! I guess you'll have to call her something else while I'm here, for my name's Margdiet, too." MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY. THE APPEAL STEADY BECAUSE 4-It is the organ of ALL Afro-Americans 5-It is not controlled by any rulers 6-It asks no support but the people $2.40 Saved Money for Saved Money for Client "Our cleverest work," said the old lawyer reminiscent, "is not always done in court." "No?" said the young man inquiringly, according to the New York Press. "Possibly you could give an illustration." "Undoubtedly I could," replied the old lawyer. "In fact, I was thinking of the case of an irascible old fellow who once kicked a servitor out of the house. I believe there was a difference of opinion as to the amount of wages the man was entitled to. At any rate, the testy old gentleman put himself in the wrong when he ejected the man with the violence of both language and action and the man was smart enough to know it. "He hunted up a lawyer immediately and put the case in his hands and then I was called in. The wrathy old fellow was mad clear through and he was going to fight the case all the way up to the highest court and back again if necessary. He was a personal friend of mine, and I didn't want to see him waste his money foolishly, so I advised him to compromise it." "Not if he offers to compromise for ten cents," he asserted vociferous- Booth Had Narrow Escape Booth Had Narrow Escape There is a reminiscence of Otis Skinner's association with Edwin Booth that will bear repetition, having not been repeated for several seasons. It concerns an accident that came near resulting in the serious injury of Mr. Booth, and Mr. Skinner declares it to be the most dramatic moment in all his footlight career. "It was in the fall of 1889, and I was playing the 'leads' with Edwin Booth and Mime. Helena Modjeska," relates the actor. "We were playing 'Macbeth,' Mr. Booth impersonating the King and I Macduff. You remember the scene in the last act, where the scene was the last act, where the horn, hell on horse, turn!" and forces him to the combat. The great tragedian had been growing weaker and weaker that season, and, although an accomplished swordman, had little strength in his guard. In the nervousness of the first performance I rushed on, crying the lines, and brought my blade down with the a crashing blow Solace of the Christian Hope on, hope ever. Though dead leaves are lying In mournful clusters the yew your wan-foot; Though wintry winds through naked boughs are sighing The flowers are dead; yet is the memory sweet Of summer winds and countless roses glowing 'Neath the warm kisses of the generous sun. Hope on, hope ever. Why should tears be flowering? In every season is some victory won. Hope on, hope ever. Though you deck loved tresses With trembling fingers for the silent Though cold the cheek beneath your fond caresses, Look up, true Christian soul; be calm, Hope on, hope ever. Though your hearts be breaking. Let flowers of Resignation wreathe your eyes, Deep your heart some heavenly wisdom walking. For mortal life is full of change and Willing to Swap Records Willing to Swap Records A man with a wild look of hope in his eye entered a West Baltimore street phonograph establishment, says the Baltimore American. Stepping up to a salesman, he said: "I've got one I'll trade to anybody on sight or unseen. So trot out any of 'em and I'll swap mighty quick and glad of the chance." "One what?" asked the mystified salesman. The visitor put his hand to his ear and looked puzzled, proving that his hearing was slightly defective. Being not quite sure that the salesman had spoken, the visitor went on: "Yep, mine is a very good one, I'll admit, but it might suit some man with a tougher conscience than mine. Some fellow who has a longer life ahead of him in which to live it down might get along very well with mine, Traits of the Japanese In "More Queer Things About Japan" Douglas Sladen says: "Perhaps one of the severest of etiquettes in Japan is that of smiles. When you have lived in that land of smiles you will learn in time that when you can understand a Japanese smile you may hope to understand the people. A daughter-in-law must always present a smiling face to her mother-in-law; the servant must smile when his mistress dismisses him. But the news of a death must be told with laughter. Laughter is reserved for very special occasions and has no relation to joy; smiles are used on every occasion to conceal real feelings; they are not always significant of pleasure. "No wants has the Japanese," the same writer continues. "He can live in his clothes without a tent; he can $2.40 PER YEAR. y for Client ly. 'I'll fight this case clear to the limit no matter what it costs.' "I argued with him, but it was no use. He'd pay me anything I wanted to fight the case, but he wouldn't pay the plaintiff a sent. I would have been satisfied under the circumstances in going ahead and letting him run into a lot of expensive and useless litigation, but I didn't like to do it. So I went to see the lawyer on the other side. He knew he had a good case, but he also knew my client had lots of money and could make a prolonged and costly fight. Consequently he was inclined to be the judge. He gave him it and asked it over with him and the client said he would compromise for $25. His lawyer made a reasonable charge and I closed with them on the spot and paid them. "Then I went back to my client, told him I had put up such a bluff that he never would hear of the case again, turned in a bill that covered the cost of the settlement I had effected me in. He sometimes speaks to me now of the clever work I did in that case, but he doesn't know how clever it really was and what a lot of cash it saved him." square at his head. He held up his sword, but as the two weapons struck mine broke through his guard and struck him with stunning force on the head. Had he not warn a very heavy wig and about his head a circle of iron, the blow would certainly have killed him on the spot before my terrified gaze. As it was, he was stunned for a moment, and after the act, the tale of his wig and heavy crown, there was a tremendous bump on his forehead where my sword had struck. "It makes my blood run chill even now at the very thought of my emotions at that intensely dramatic moment, when the play ceased to be a mimic thing for me and real death stared me in the face. The weapons, by the way, both of them are now in my possession. They are heavy combat swords and I have never dared to use them since in any of my stage duels, but I still treasure them as souvenirs of one of the most thrilling events in my stage life." **the Christian** Hope on, hope ever, for long-nunished face. When you for your coming on the golden shore. En while you whisper in their vacant places. The tired words, "Not test, but gone before!" Hope on, hope ever. Let your hearts keep singing. When you yu bend under the churchyard sod. And forenv prayers your chastened eyes are wiling. Through sight and tears, to the bright throne of God! Hope on, hope ever. Let not toll or sorrow Still the sweet music of Hope's heaven- ly love. From every dawn some may of comfort borrow. That in the evening you may still re- gain Hope on, hope ever—words beyond comparing. Dear to your hearts that nameless woes are risen; To all mourn, sweet consolation bearing. On man they prove the Christian's gide to heaven: while I'm willing to take his and ask no questions." Still more profoundly beadled, the salesman called the proprietor and said: "Here's one that's nutty for keeps. I'm away off from understanding what he's driving at. Come and take a whirl at him and see if you can get next." The proprietor came forward briskly and said, with his lips close to the stranger's ear: "What is it you want?" "Why," said the stranger, "I want to patronize your place of business. I saw a sign out there on the window, 'Records Exchanged,' and I was telling your clerk I had an unenviable record that I would be willing to get rid of at any terms." The proprietor of the phonography went out and changed the sign. live on rice or offal of the sea; and he is so accustomed to carrying heavy weights and running long distances that he can be his own commissariat and even his own horse. As England turned its foot soldiers into mounted infantry, so the Japanese can turn their kikuya boys, of whom there are 50,000 in Tokyo alone into unmounted cavalry. Their courage is wonderful. The Japanese does not fear death in any form." If the Japanese are somewhat lax as regards their religion, they are at any rate believers in cleanliness. The writer says: "Personal cleanliness is a virtue which all Japanese servants possess. It is no unusual thing for a Japanese servant to apologize to mistress for not having had time to bathe more than three times that." artim ae ancccacascaiasammaaaataaal ls Sina ON for Galo ye Apeeny Bg PRE Re AN” AN ee Sa e\ ay x Zr Vaan Zo ae E, fees AX aie 1 Ae J i IR oe ey BAe See THE APPEAL, ANATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN KEWSPAPER PORLISWED WEEKLY BY ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS 408. ath St Pau, an ST. PAUL OFFICE, Xo. 110 Cnion Bik. 4th & Cedar. ‘J. Q. ADAMS, Manager. MIFINEAPOLIS OFFICE, Guaranty Loan Bldg. Room 1620 HAKVEY B. BURK, Manager. 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Heading Meer he ip trerer peat se Forse We He’ iF neesiaes out Fathi. The date on, the address abet shows when Sitcuftos Gateee Reneale Should be BadelWo'meca mor seston, that Sha time iy oul ne Paper OPE occasionally happens hat papers sotto mb WP eforibersare lost or stolen, Ta case you do Betgensie any per whee a, nfora ut For that date, and wo will cheerfully for gel aidugttsie tthe mentee number -Gommuntations we recleaenon mit be Tay upon ‘portant aa Wa tee dean aner, Bt Trust oeh us Roeadage i nostbes aby ay Sotintribae wuss an teat tnes eiaee or fae aoe No mamssorpt ne aru, Guise amp are en or postage: ‘We donot fold ourseives responsivie for the ears sdaikting agente antes overshere. Write Hor tetas Sample copies free Amevery letter tat gou wry us ever fall 20 carer anaes ee se Tos leids ofall elma bo rien on Esporte Mette from eterscontalnag bows separa see ee SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1905, Siov, Jeif, Davis, of Arkansas, was sivon 8 deserved slap in the face by the legislauure of the state last Satur day, when, by a vote of 54 to 26, the Hose indefinitely postponed the Bur: eos hill, providing for the separation ‘of soo! faxes on racial Hines, In his micsge te the assembly Gov. Davis novel the passage of such a bill. ‘The scoulms nts that Gov. Davis expressed Ti that message prove him to be far wine afl 10 be governor of the great © Ue of Arkansas, that thousands of Sce-Amerleans whom he desired to aopose ga unjust discrimination upon, sre heartily glad that there are so ) any members of the legislature who slo aor hold stich unebristian, unjust foclings toward a class of eltizens of The state who, as citizens, are entitled to the same rights as themselves. The superintendent of Public Instruction of Arkansas, in 1872, who was elected by the people, was an Afro-American, Prof. J. C. Corbin, who is still a rest- dent of the state; and, we will ven- tnre the assertion, that he was the equal. if not the superior. of any man who held the office before or since he Sid, and defy successful contradiction, Though the Afro-Americans’ of the stale do not appear upon the tax books ‘as tax payers in the proportion the whites do, they furnish the bone and sinew that provides the money for the whites to pay their taxes, and if fair labor contracts and fair treat- ment were accorded they would be represented in very much larger nim bers. Collier's Weekly attriyutes the fol lowing language to Prof. E. L. Black- shear of Texas: “The Afro-American is still too near the African savage state'to be capable of a high develop- ment.” 1 ig: bad enough for Caucasians to ‘say suich things but for an Afro-Ameri- ‘can to give out such false statements places him in a class to be despised by all \fairminded’ people. Black- shear, Councill and all other traduc- cers of thelr race should be slavery. TRUE TO HIS PRINCIPLES. Soldier's Admiration Won Fidelity of Queen Victoria. What Is holieved to be an unpub- lished story about the late Queen | Victoria is told by Rev. R, Harris Lioyd, who for six years waa a Wes- leyan’ army chaplain. ‘One of the color sergeants of the Seots guards under is pastoral caro ‘was selected, he said, to drill Prince Arthur of Connaught, and for that purpose was frequently at Bueking- ham palace On om» occasion Queea Victoria invited hint, with othees, to attend a theatrical entertainment at the palace. and was ac‘onished when the young soldier asked to be excused, stating that that form of entertainment had been a snare to him in his younger days, and that he had made a vow never to have any- thing to do with {€ again In a few days he was summoned into the royal presence, where he found a beautiful breakfast service on the table. Addressing him, Queen Victoria said: “I have sent for you, sergeant. to tell you how much T honor you for the stand you made for your Christian principks, and 1 ask you to accept this brenktast service as a token of how you queen appre- elates men who are tru¢ to their deop- est convictions.” NOT MUCH To CHOOSE FROM, Travelers in Mesopotamia Must Be Easily Satisfied. An Englishwoman traveling in Mesopotamia tells this experience of her party: “The cook came in with a pleasing expression: ‘What will you have for ‘supper? he asked. ‘What can we have? we answered, with the saution arising from long experience ot limited possibilities. “What you wish,’ he said, with as much assur- ance and affability as if he was pre- senting a huge bill of fare. I knew what one could expect in these places. ‘Get a fowl, I said. "There is not one left here,’ he answered. ‘Eggs. then,’ I suggested, with the humor of des- peration. ‘No fowl, how eggs? he answered with pitying superiority. ‘Well, we will have what there is, T said faintly, ‘There is nothing,’ he answered.” Parisian Ddg Schcol. A school for dogs is the latest de: velopment of the educational move- ment. It has been established in Paris with the object of teaching, not letters, but politeness. The school room is furnished with chairs, tables and rugs. to give the necessary “to- cal color” to the surroundings. The dog pupils are trained to welcome visitors by jumping up. wagging the tail and giving a low bark. When the visitor leaves, the \og accompanies him to the door and hows his farewell by bending his head to the floor. He fs trained likewise to pick up a hand: Kerehiet glove or fan that has been dropped and return it to the owner. He {is taught further to walk with “prond and prancing steps” when out with his mistress.” a dears eke ‘Think you. when the stars are glinting. ‘ee moon's ehtinineeing glean Pe tenn aUER itt arhace hin! sogethen, The God te alate ‘Ghoed His masterpiece divine? TR He wot hata auntie ES, Hekate ithe Min’ Rink yeu. when the Me se tema Mat Te inte ekultant sane Bee” Rin Wo prolong Think vous then that thelr Creator, HA 2 I oF ah vit {he SEIN! har adch sweet use RE SRM al he heard? He wit never send a mesnn {Rib hve greater des i Sore, fie anceatest Seal moe - srivea ie HART country Wg the Mair Naha hea nae Ciaietit Cord Porter. tn Hasheesh Delleium, Not long ago a great mumber ot table legs. were unioaded on a. whart al Alexandria, consigned to an interior point. In nnlonding the logs into a Rile shift, a. stevedore chanced. 10 hreak one in two. Before tong he was funeing about. stretehing his arms over bis head, lifting lv feet as high fir nis waist with every step. and mut ferlag: “Let me have hell. too, I fm ruler of heaven: why should not my domain include bell also?” On examination it was found that about half of the table legs were hollow, and were filled with the green dust of has heesh, and the stevedore had helped himself liberally from the storehouse he had discovered. yg ares ‘The French Seberies, wih oe quarters at St. Pierre and Miquelon, Ihave been carried on under the boun- ty system since the year 1816, The reasons given why a bounty should be allowed are that the fisheries form ‘a nursery for the navy, and thus the government is enabled to secure men for that branch of the service who are not only familiar with the sea, but who, from experience in their business, are quick to think and act In tImes of emergency, the theory be- ing that fishermen make the best sailors. ‘Mounds in Tennessee. At the foot of the high biufls of the Mississippi river bottdms, seven miles ‘west of Lauderdale, Tenn., are several mounds which the old residents have always called graves of the Indians who inhabited this section many years ago. These mounds have always been the source of much speculation and wonder. , It is believed that the mounds hold bodies of the prehistoric race known as the Mourd Builders, which tradition says~iahabited this country centuries ago. Millions Spent for Tobacco. Aout $70,000,000, it 1s estimated, is ‘annually spent on tobacco and pipes fn the United Kingdom. Patches Put On. A sign on a building in Hazleton, Pa, says: “Clothes repaired|in the rear.” THY APPEAL:.a NATIONAL, ANRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPED. <Ef-\ WoRLp pf the controversy over the slavery ques- Elon: from ‘the eatly” days of the 160) cen tury {othe lowe of ‘the: Reconstruction Petlod inthe United States: "Phere" ia an introduction, by Whitelaw Reid. wnien' tells of ‘Mr 'Smieh's career hd which gives quite ai, extendea erie ism” thése: two. Very" instructive vol- Tir: Rold savs:, “The Political History ig weidien- with the fullness of koawiegge that comes from having seen many of the rent fromthe Inalde, as they oterred, Of the enure range of thc’ subjects, and fom “access tor much unpublished ingor= tation: in the papers of President Hayes And Governor Brough. in. the records” of tho sete hea ring rial part Of the periods and in'‘cofstant personal SSmimunigation with ‘ome of the actors "Regine tle" form on tlle Suse ments by which a free people enlarged the Bonds of freedom. tg gommunitien and to ieanuog men that “telled ‘upon, typical Anglo-Saxon moans for the correction of ‘ropa and the better development of Rhelaceaton “Inaltignds tr Horase recleyist, among publie educators, to Ghose and Seward, Stanton and. Welles, fiat aonong lerisisiors ane’ ‘cabinet sn: Ietras“ande aay tg the: pec tot the porioto¢ them atk "and cestatnig the PISS capac polchin ‘ot we it, Abra bam ascot Wn Chapter, the author saya: If there fone thing clearly established, tt is that fHiavery" tees deprecated. bythe mn WhO formed the. Constitution? whe, tecogal= {ene with Ghefatian efvilzation, Ineanai- srty for whleh the edloniet had eogtended, SnY Stich’ coaditute the basis of our tee: Dubie. rerained. from inserting in. that reat chrtor a: name-te repultve to frees ion abe mmencamcite faa bey sro pereipiont witnesses to the public’ senti= nent” of that das-” ‘There. was, no state Fist" gromt the “taine ot slavery ‘and the feeling’ that it was injurfous to" soctety ‘was In no sense dependent upon sectional i a Sau eit acl ‘ras tobe the vale. SPhis came carly north Of Mawglands ang aC ie not unreasonable fo suppose that if there had been no inbt: Rilo ofthe Agtan save trader smack: tion “eau have. followed In “Delaware Hise Ranh ean ent” ana “Rpnosition to the Institution of stavery arose from ‘religious convictions ag t0 ict Sigeaiaess or fom’ cconomie nd Soctat alls" ah “nealatanee ot {hone she Eth Six, Tefen condonmeasit Became fof te. destructive ‘Influenes became. as ftapotont Se hin or auecumbed to, the vos tee otpoutiea forces: "while that has Ing’ its dures in religions feelings plared Un important pact dn the ‘reaton of & inied partys” ithe Soctexy of Friends lod alt ther desiominations In the. employment the” public prints as."to whether: Win. MioyP’ Garton, Bengamin Lundy or Chas, Sk toralinainee "forthe eradication ot Shvengs though there were’ not wanting seakeahattaates ne Sayre carly, day. espegialiy. in Ohio, ‘Kentucky aha rennéasce’™ “Sgome years ago one who ad been conspleogs as a feader inthe mntlaiaee eetbontest endeared co shoot the ne fGlowrelnens of cumment score In dealing uth gona ot toleen abiiiontant Shu! uheseapon a controversy sprang: Up hk Gahorne ww entitied to be atvled the fest post of Emancipation, Gea, W. Sultan, ihe “writer who ehattenea "the iruth of Ritorgs ciency catabiished dhe claims ot Skhorn {onhe mentioned. before either fame or “Garrison, but strangely ‘overs Ioied cle of ates howe caret ‘as Stuikingiy like that ‘of Lundy “ohm Wootman. «Friend, who was born in New Jersey about Tiehy Then folowe sh as: out of he early ite and eareer™ exceed final fnceresting’ and of mis ancicslavery scitimnts: Sithen apaut ae gears of age Reivisted Nort Carolin. were "he Tolers nd’ wrote an eeaay eneiuiea “Con: siderations on the ‘eeping of Negroes. (ation he death in fen Sour Non. Treshdws thatbis lite was given to he" wort or emaneipation. “Me raveted irom" colony” to solon. preaching: Femon= SSF A TIE way atngtaing detail the Ryee Soll Movements" "The Srmntous i" Srtepeal 9@ the Atsaautt Comittee! the onaatton sae eh con! ain thelr dbvenasion, ext 4 eatin at tatormadion and heeadeh ot noueage. which could only. result trop fan penis tidy. nad. contact oe the Inulin’ mew of thou stirring times. Vat Ponce with M chaseat on “rhe ‘gntlioate of the Wars" in ahieh he sags: Sim thn history of vetiont: weak rulers are mated with Beant respect, hee, become fine dtr or Rouen tne dnstrament oF ‘tion: es" imperit goverment ad ine aid ep enter in: the are the {ial emies to human progress. “When Sits Bichanan “was "brougie face” to face ‘ein men reste a tuepose to dlerunt the-nion sr vertindw the kovernment he" gonatrued tie fundamental tae te tm impotent aa te wa fh Fact a8 tne ex tentivee “Imagine “Andrew Jackson. the Terettive ‘head of the "government iBeiet woul memners of Consens ent aged in Ve Work of disunton hve been Selcomat nt the White Houses Would Tastince Barked nen cI, WAR TIMES, Ciel War ‘Times. Be, Daniel wait Fee I” afoot indiana Bobb: Merrill Co. . rete PRE O88, wll mecar cease at Perennial and never failing topic’ oF abs Sots Interesk this 2. bees. i Those’ sinnts aeiff survive its vieieltuaes; its'hair breadth exeapes, end he titi? hhent deadly breach’: Rts long and. dread- Ru'marches: Its Gettysburg and ‘Chicka Mauass because ‘the Anale of that con: HisAbrofouayintuenced th’ civieations of tho world: because ‘es echoes stl es erberate in all the various activities’ of ‘Becayse ofthese things the author's alamo Tntereting, "EE can be' read With prof: by" any one and many nes Titel he pat ute SMe Ae feta remained unwritten, is brought forth fy iin Howe: 72ORt ofthe most, interesting, chapters inthe volume, drone dealing win the se: Ineion of th Confederacy tomar the "we sree Bolalen "tho, author tells us, Ot Mander favored the enlistment of black Poldlers: ‘that the matter wan finally des Bated iy tho Confederate Senate and tho Bit‘ nuthorising the enlistment of ‘Negro folaicts, wat defeated by But one vole tint oF Senator Hiumter.” Pha whet the Acoperate circumstances of the” Conteds racy became #0 ‘visi that the leaders few the “doom? of” Richmond ‘andthe Seguess a Graft order was issued t0 force federate ag. bac that helene Te Gould be crate fag, bu fore ie could be rade eitecth, ig fall of Richmond, and ligne of Jefterson Davis war at hata ‘hia enapter is ‘capecialiy interesting ai Oifere are olner very fnteresting. oh ters in the book. ‘The style ts clear, unihe Seted ‘ana naturaly ‘and the ‘thor has eltien inaeeuetivels. HISTORY OF THE COMMUNE OF 187 History, of the Commune of _ 1811 ‘translated from the Hench of Laissagueay fy Bleanor' Mare’ Aveling, ‘New Work Taternationsn Publishing Ce “Gilson of ‘the Comnrine of 1871." translated from the French of Lissagarsy by Eleanor Mare Avelings is a well writ {én voluige of history, desiing with one of those political convulsion which have. 50 Frequently shook France to its founda: strategists ‘Von Moltke. in Feading ceri Shapters of this bool one mieht casi imaging cha tne eves ii crutlies‘of ine"RSvoluion were apaln belag' enacted ne Paris and "soohers tirana ihe, Stunt “Pheevende WEN Ta up to the war with Germany: ‘Gre thus deseribed by the “SSlsmarck prepared the war, Napoleon IML. wanted it? the great bourgedise looked an “ney might’ Bae wopped ie wean Stinett gemuans. "BABES conttnaed imself ith gine.” Haas tn this EE, Covina knot nferiorty tn everyting he, ould have united the Left, the tleri-part the jours alist have made palpable to" them the Folly'o¢ the altace Bnd supported Sp ais Strdnath ot option hve ad he ‘ulleres, to Bac ie meade bet War is Impasotsie!°weShatl Csbaa ay" tea! “poor France! who will save, thee? The humble ie poor tiene wh fos Fear conteided Be thee With the asp "Anite tte upper classes sat he ton fora few hou Sf Sestsand the bers fee” fo" reuther tneit neste Waar the Shp a hana‘ tah Wena are poweria despot Gh ihe one hand Yours fen who farm tne boutatolee hare Zone het tothe people, falhtuls chile OF Hi, Sosoheg SE Rostinne we woe ot the’ nevotutin; on the other hand works ingimen unite fore ud ad Sonat oP the rights of labor ie cain ‘eetem Biro auempts, £6 split anal Force o's Ri heen ean iption of ‘ne ernie pollen suug his scription at "one Tone poled Suagtis Bectecr! fhe ontcnung tactions WHES nels buat oth ina he hors 6 the Baris Siarseles, Toulouse and Narbon arte’ sion Ws be Gomerted inte went ituman siaugheer houses iy es trated Sitges ack or shade “and ne SLGEES Toate Ghat tat South as ithe utios"S e hurt Ta aE Area oe Ra a ae ch ave Wert Seon ate S's a eae a that period are brought forward bythe thor, Min uae See eenatdoted SUNT ceote Stare OP MR ener! pone ean ctlccement of No inconsid EB cee MONEY. BANKING, AND FINANCE. Rollers Mones, Ranking ahd nance. py ikibesd Badia BE, Be UES Runge st Brace” Banking.” hank SH Pexek aNd Eeckaree tho Unt arnt of Binnapiania aa’ iaverfora Leite. Sts aa se pager Be $56" asceCan! Bou Rasy, "New Yon, cftinnat, and Cntager “Thin volume, ‘wille Gesbgned,expecllty gett TREC MOE anno gk nobis nd eS oinmereial Cotracs St Eclges. "it 'eqanyauted for che eneral Scaue™ 12 SSM alee practical eat nthe thet of Money the. Prastce Pies Se" Einance he author describes Bic'nete BAnKISE praetog St the day and abe" thoce legal pinelpee which refer to set eee i nm TH Eee Soa ite Goons, Wing a place ‘Between treatises on: methods’ of bani bookkeep= EGMAS olan the theory and’ Matory oe argon hh! SE Sr fe ak so rt Che atlect"and presente Weise manner: TRIS" book will "appeal SHH RNCS who iniona “to. abbots tSoelven tothe Busintaof ening te ihecetets “Gat un engseed and” te ROSE SHR? aft ttving the blir and those, whe, arg stud HENRY WARD BEECHER. Henry, Ward pecchet. BY Now vores yet easton and, Now Work: Sen am eo secacace gf Belt Pi tae tne ree BS CSRS Pap Ge Hectares ent gale Hc heatlee “ae Oe tt ESOPSEN eed eh BSCS 2 OM Oe de Eockariaht board oS Mat sitet ite em ge We lt oa sees ade Aer as Beier easiest ae Eerie marc Shale ae Baie Reta al cartaot ae Silas Sate caret oa sania Neca eee fae Se salar Sa A ot sa or ihe gig pl mee Se: aly i stele pon is Se Bui iw ate i Spt Bea een ete eae Seba ah Ue Amaia ite intl paket ee Sh SN gaat ced Sate HM Reis a etn etl tat Sern tek MARS Sacra HOM, Bee mene eens Ii Sich eee estat Heit arate Saye pt Reee tate? nae ie ty ta Paid aig orate a Phat Soe idee eat Sate S ae SE thst ae Rr ogy bk Re a Sark aay bgt as boa heate cable aE ROR or eoeaageat ror reat oa a Saat anh at eas at Baer anata et Haan tng seer ae fe cog eee ae from being heard. one Pee AR the Pana woes: BENE At tieh te xh ‘Sfaonal Eiee? nie ei sally lt Ae wl a eaten ye Sie at at eta ES. "iat Pita share pend Rec hnunt nara ete fea ie Bee Pal eres ane ee Sey ob Ge ei eal Ffea ee ll Hen te GA ats BE SPR ei Bh iis Seven eget ot Se ae all a ai SAN erate a ah iti ese natal at ons chee hea Eni, RGEC, Sh ok ment gon the atl eM een mos the it Mba setae ent Seale LS striated nce tga HOME? Oh Satta ie, De nieh of React Sieve aa ae ceantae Pret Bete iret ont at a Tee See a hag ye I Bae ot ca eet ae Singles eae a acer tae. ee pe Sue Make gee de Tr ie tees tact Pome eg ea ate Sheath ntti areg ies Sie ah a atten Be ES Nee aah he? Johnson's: Forms of Eaglish- Poetry. py Charled F. Sointon, Le Dre. fewsor of Engitsh Lesgrature in trinity Goiieges Hactzvra. - Clown, 12 "mo, 368 pages:.’Price, $1. American Book Com- pany, New tk, Clneinnatt and Chica- zo, ‘Equally suitable for young people and ‘for general readers” thie volume Sontaine, fhe’ ‘egeentiat principles of the construction of English verse, and its main divisions: poth by forms and by Subject matter: whe Mstoreal develop- ment of velght of these. divisions. 1s sketched and briefly Iilustrated, by ex: amples, bue the true character of poetry as an art-and as a social force 1s" al Wave Kept in evidence. ‘The book will Cultivate an appreciation and a love of boetle literature, and wilt arouse in the PEM ohE tr Tetoiet DOmEye COLLEGES FND EXHOOLG. Sp cs OO ee Be ea A ee re ic A Aa cameron 7” Cr a eee eee oe a F amen Rae Koovles lg. Boye Hale aie ale GH. Model haw. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY, Atlanta. Ga. ss upuctrigo Chien anton devote eapectally to advance cuca, Coleg, NEE shia tute fade rane goer toa taasie ee wae Soe vars ce tae aa scr sustaay one EEL Virginia Normal Collegiste | pase ig ike institute, rey Peg tk ¥ PETERSBURG, VA. pa Soy pesmi rma et fies é artmente'Normat and Co (a OO Bab eins’ Spat cuestiato Wot a | eA ac] BAAD isc sevingsieccce Ur stem Mma cc ock dee y aens = Sere I? Bic Noses Pr Fe SE TE TON ETON, sess ‘Pelion _ fp Fe a rim Gita 4) dari sR eis Seceht a ra cana ae oe peril yale a (SRR ses ca NS oa Nira eee ee Bite illite Ree Gare | EEE ee oar rie TUSKEGEE ALABAMA. quceerocazse) Pitaptecee ecatie BOOKER‘. WASHINGTON, Principat, WARREN LOGAN, Tresurer LOCATION : tage stack Sele er Atenas where the sceSecEiach ce tetas roses “ENROLLMENT. AND FACULTY peterpan (ESRER RAGE Hae eS ‘COURSE OF STUDY Epis etuenion combined wt dustin caer et comes ri paetise VALUE OF PROPERTY, sceatatae eran yp Sk ade palitecsaunoes cya bu Sue age” NEEDS angaaiy for tne ednenton of each ats Sits ae cas cos a ieee By, ‘their own board in cash and lahor.) Sisitt gee Seste ec tenet peat aE Orta Eik work done by graduates a4 class onan ed Teduettiat tease thowsaags ‘are Steal Meee ial atsnegte Nave ou shat aint oe Mews kt PR dicate uty, teased old Sontorn Pacem errant SELopsbe ghar teanateimestaat SCOTIA SEMINARY ‘This well known school, established for ahaha aS Sah alae Re ete Tae vy elt ith Mee es Nene theca Tet aed ately Pa ESR se enacvee Sones fh Sein BE he 9 Sah ion saa Rev. B. 3, attegfeld, B. On Seed Re, AVERY COLLEGE TRADES SCHOOL ALLEGHENY, P. A. ates BRIO, Wastes, ee Besa aaah suena oF ba ada ar EE anche Baie THESIS, wa, 4 i I t N 1 Coli orristown Normai Vollege vung FOUNDEDIN igat. © ragn eat Float Som geSehtaee og tae See eat ees tee Miao Be ase isadee Wow s ahiciat eat? TYPMNE 8 FIFTY DOLLARS 1H ADVANCE uigay for rar room iat, a og Ses gay toa reo el ashes $00 ‘poe’ mont, ealtion #200 per term Thomolgh wor’ done ia east aapertasat SHER LOT Goes, sts EV. SuDsONE Mice Dp. aE a New England CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC | ana OSTON Mash | [BALTIMORE ¢ pea i @ _ | O> iN emp SAS ' [ALL TRAINS V. | BALTIMORE € OHIO R.R.__| a e mS s : >So ions ener al PELE ALL TRAINS VIA WASHINGTON ——" 7 WU | | SEE PE | ec Aes | HI rmaceurmaa{ Y ae eA A Lf Wie pa; © vAMMON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY fruass, O#DKCIK AIMS AND METHODS DoH of scp eal rte SGh ie at as a ay seth ne de a ch insane tateak Nae eet ifn ate lear hae couse oF STUDY oii REN pe ale orale weioure dnd seems Pit Sg Iti enraged i avg EXPENSES AND AID aan et sey et, Ze Margate Cac ai seven dollars per month. Buildings heat- pees il of ly el tied Re adedte tien Ral Gini t He Gl tab ney Rel ue dist Re address ee L.G. ADKINSON, D.D., Pree. Gammon Theologial Seminsey, "Anawtn, Ghandi. TILLOTSON COLLEGE, AUSTIN: TEXAS. sa ct ett a tn oe me mice Dei a eee Seer ioe, Tes es tee Soca eee wel Ge: ear oe eee wen Beet ha Set a seen ere ee sone ae : REV. MARSHALL R. GAINES, A.M. roniroses maby ga ai SAMUEL HUSTON COLLESE, AChrstin School EF, raoun Frasnietyiigmeeneaeeat a a Sele ne preter Seren oth, sce cee 8. LOVINGGOOD, aver, TEXAS. Meee cates ain wei PN ra ee etic eer cuit ae et Sacese sneer Beet Sool user ewe ores SE Aeacenaeenah cas BISHOP COLLEGE, ARSHALL, THXA, aves ereee apranniite EMERY ADV. ose Upltiings ead ecunlenaees et ‘ati, this inetieation ie turarpansed, iy Seni Saeed ars Jausaey. A Dow brick inise ball aaa i ae ie att Bee Sa ae PRUs, sowing, dicatmekiog, bouts: GRADUATED Ae MirrLY FOR Eeaaeet ta eae Seeyeraiems ahaa anewen x omanrenriesuce - OHIO R. R. ! ; new) = S&S Lave peeemeft heen MO" ens ‘A WASHINGTON | ao 4 erg ae os Pe ral 3, er Fra: : eae Le oe ees olen Wits } road ecaiceee all elie eer | splay mietcieet f co. MONON ROUTE ‘Bae oe Mercer INDENT ona edad | Gea ulcect Bee RACINE S16 [eaceinpe eas arena | Merete ahora ete Be Signe oe aN Se ar seh ree bigs | 5 \ Se alal|| ij Coy ee in a Lt aman me BURNISHINE: Makes Metal Shine Toa dlehn pale poh tan Seren ae i tees eae HelalSeiver aad ah metal tow Dacia Ose wna, Becta or tact Bs. 0. riot 600, manetactren cx16400, onEw Beeman’s ae The gi Original Oey : gtk Pepsin i< <i Gum § cc tnratmctsncsanan § piemncmmeneie, PHOTOGRAPHS; OF. WORKS OF ART Sef Spor onnnon ‘PLATINUM 0 wae PEE ART SO, sass Be eee WD) President lm, | Suspenders B\ is they make more \_ | money on imitations PAR \ | Scents ands dollar. f \ at favorite shop, j Sacronatton | Setar Shit fase 6 Of seize '\ WEEK'S RECORD IN MINNESO- TAS CAPITAL, “He “Saintly City” and Saintly city Folks—Newsy Items of Social, Re: ligious and general Matters Among the People. ‘SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1905. CHRON— o— THAN— as ToL E— TRON What is it? + Go and see February 10th. ‘At Twin City Hall, 16 young ladies in it. It it’s Hamm's, it’s all right Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hackerney have returned from Chicago, FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT. —Apply at 363 East Sixth street. Nice furnished rooms for two gen: tiemen at 307 E. Seventh street. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT. --Apply at 357 Bast Seventh street. Half soles, sewed, 75c; rubber heels, 40c; Phone 15562. Jarvis, 88 B. 4th. “I haven't paid $5.00 for a hat since 1 began wearing the Gordon, and I buy the best.” ‘The Elk Express Company now has its office at 102 B. Fourth street. Tele: phone, Main 1572. Rooms for Rent—Neatly furnished rooms for rent at 140 Rondo street by Mrs, W. H. Smith, Mr, T, H, Lyles is again able to at, tend to his business, having recovered from his recent illness. Mr. W. A. Robison has been en- gaged to play every Sunday evening at Pilgrim Baptist Chureh. ——<—<$< _$__$_$_— Goal $4.50 Per Ton. Preferred by many to hard coal for furnaces, ranges and ‘stoves; lasts nearly as long. Costs omy half, 7 Holmes & McCaughey Co., ‘Seven Corners. ‘The Lincoln Ciub will give Its regu. lar annual Lincoln's Birthday banquet at the Ryan Hotel Monday, Feb. 13. We have been having some of the regular old time Minnesota weather This week, whether we have enjoyet it or not, Mr. and Mrs, 8. W. Wright of 55% Pifelt street returned home last wee! from & visit (0 thelr old home in Ma son City, Towa. Mr. C. E, James was elected record ing secretary of the St. Paul Trade and fabor Assembly. at its annual meeting last week, ‘The Golden Rule has received large shipment of the Howard sho polish, where it may be purchased bj those desiring the same. When you wish a fine shine call a Walter Porter’s up-to-date shoe shin ing parlors, No. 108 B. Fourth street, Shines scents, -Firstelass: work. Furnished rooms with modern con. veniences in walking distance _ down town, Mrs, W. L. Hardy, 378 East Grant street, opposite Central high school. ‘The dancing school at Twin Cit Hail will be held every Tuesday even Ing, The Armant & Mason orchestr will farnigh the music, Judge John ston, principal 5 Is your hate stralgnt? If not, seud 50 cents to Ozonized Cx Marrow Co, 76 Wabash avenue, Chicago, Til, for bottle of Ozonized Ox Marrow and you car sasily straighten 1t ‘The Appeal has purchased the pres: and outfit of the Richardson Printing Company and added the same to the plant. Bring in your job printing Best work at lowest prices. Gentlemen wishing nice furnished rooms, with all conveniences, by te week or month, at reasonabie rates shold apply at the Benton House, 228 West Third street, up stairs, THE NAGEL UNDERTAKING CO. wm. E, Nagel Manager, 208 Wes Third street, Telephone, Main 1504 Latest equipments in every line Lady assistant when desired. ‘Shoes mended white you walt, a Jarvis, 83 Bast Fourth ‘street. Hal ‘soles, 50 and 75 cents. Prices reason able for all kinds of repatring. He ean do it on short notice. Jarvis, 8% E. 4th street. Miss Edna Gray left for Mexico Mo.. Wednesday accompanied by he niece, Miss Ruth Hunter of Mason City, Towa, who has been visiting Mr and ‘Mrs. 8. W, Wright for the past two months. Mrs. V. J. Henley will entertait with @ reception and whist party al ‘Twin City hall, Wednesday evening Keb. 8th. Reception trom 8 to 9 ‘Phis will doubtless be the event of th mid-winter season. ‘The State Savings Dank, corner Fourth and Minnesota streets, ‘s oper Monday evenings from 6 to 8. Ac ee Pe i hg se Germania Life Blds., Pourth and Minnesota Sts. itary | A Safety Depository For the Savings of the Wage Earner. By Gece Pe ee Poe Aa tak OE Eevee Ha cee cea coal Ey Seve coated sei, ram tonnes Sects rans soe, Sere Sake oe eee Gn Wonday Evenings. from 6 to 8, eee ines Set Yorn constans, Wek Deans I i pa ie Ret 4 Per eis te a . “ Ne Ei! SP ASO ein Mia re : ean he <a = 1 4 2 Rite ar at ee ot ee ae Sn oe) Hl ig NB eee CPme : 4 ei ae ~ : Pian Our New American Mammoth THE BEST AND LARGEST MANGLE FIRST ONE IN THE STATE. . Lowest Prices on Flat Work . SHIRTS, 100. COLLARS and OUFFS, to. State Steam Laundry, { Phone, Main 1609 223 West Seventh Street 5 i | met THE KNAPPSHADE ADJUSTERS eh ere W. J. WORK, SALES AGENT eel Po.goxiaz WHITE BEARLAKE, MINN fe Rae BI Have your old shades rehung by the new meth BRC RMUISIERS IY 04+ and by which you obtain better ventil- f ee BAM fotion, control the amount of light and Berea secure privacy when desired. A) Yat onoens Lert av THIS OFEICE WILL RECEWE Sa PROMPT ATTENTION Se ee en as eR cele meatal amount saved every week may some day stand between you and want. Mr. Richard Cousby who has been foreman of the Cosmopolitan barber shop has severed his connection there ‘with and reopened his own shop at the old stand, 374% Minnesota street, and invites oid and new patrons to’ call ‘Those of our patrons who desire te 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 communicstion that 1s not signed by the author. ‘There was a swell crowd at Twin City hall last Tuesday evening to Principal Judge Johnston's dancing school, The classes will be held ov. ery Tuesday evening at same place Armant & Mason's orchestra will fur nish the musie. ELK EXPRESS CO. @. D. and G. 3. Charleston proprietors, No. 102 Fourt srtect near Robert. Packing shipping And storing of furniture and house hold goods, Plano moving a special ty. House renting, real_estate han. died. ‘Telephone Main 1972-3. Miss Harriet Grissom will render a Chopin number for the plano and will also ‘be the accompanist for doth Mrs. Minor and Mr. Robison at their recital at St. James church ‘Thursday evening, Feb. 16th. ‘The program in full will appear in the next Issue. Jarvis, the heoler and saver of soles, at'§ E. Fourth street, says, in one of his street car signs: “Ian mend shoes better than T can write,” and, i the sign is a fair specimen of his wopk as.a writer, he's right, as he ean mend Shoes all right if he cannot write all right. I you wish a good shave, hair cut, shampoo, oF aiything in the tonsoriai Tine. cali at Richard Cousby’s neat barter shop, No. 374% Minnesota street, First class workmen only. Satisfaction guaranteed... Musie for dances and all occasions furnished on short notice. You ought to see the “Knapp Shade Adjusters,” advertised In, this issue they “All's long felt want" and when you, sce them you'll want ‘em, Have Met Win. J. Work to call and. show them to you. A postal card sent im to P. 0. Box 182, White Bear Lake, Minn, will bring hima. HOWELL & DAVIS, No. 156 E, Sixth street, fashionable tallors. Gentlemen ‘Wishing sults or overcoats of the latest tuts and patterns should calf on them. Sgaies" work also done. Clothing leaned, repaired, sponged and pressed fon. short notics. Moderate prices Goods called for and delivered. Have you been to Williams’ new barber shop? if you have not, you ‘should go. Willlains has a frst class | strictly up-to-date shop, with a new set ‘of first class barbers who will please Yous Be sure to call at the Cosmo. politan barber shop, 74 East Fitth Street, when you wish first class work * SAFE DEPOSIT AND STORAGE VAULTS.—We invite your inspection Ie costa ile to place your, papers cash securities and valuables in abso Inte safety. Boxes in our vaults ear be had for $4 per year. Store you boxes, trunks, etc, with us, North western ‘Trust Co, 138 Endicott Ar cade. ‘One of the season's early musica anq social events will be the voice anc Violin recital by Sirs, R. C. Minor, so prano, and Mr. W. A. Robison, violin Ist. which will occur at St. JemesrA M. EB. chureh ‘Thursday evening, Feb 6th. ‘The price of admission a: een fixed within the reach of all—2i cents.‘ ‘Anything the matter with your stove range of furnace”. It there Is, just ex! fat the St. Paul Stove Repair Works. 126 West Seventh street, _betweer Fitth and Exchange strects, and they ‘can make the repairs on short notice ‘Any part of any make of stove or Tange supplied. Telephone, N. W. 1206 L 1: 7. C. 242. ‘What is nicer than a pretty. pieture for a'gift to a frlend? You can get al sorts of pletures and frames at_the Lowe Picture Frame Co., 475 Wabash street, Full line of framed and un framéa pletures; special prices for th fnollday trade. Also make a specialty of oll portraits at moderate. prices Pictures framed to order. ‘The reason why. you should bu your Coal, Wood, Flour, Feed, Has Gb LIOR Gs. TE. ER, Saree See Carol streets, is because you can get prompt delivery, best goods, full meas: fe, ‘Fuel of all kinds, and sawed and Split ‘wood in large or small quant ites, Bverything at the right prices Boti telephones 1446. ‘Tne Colonade Dancing Schoo! had its usual good crowd present last Wed: Resday evening. ‘The usual good time may be counted on for next Wednes fay evening. Come early and. stay late. Arthur Winstead, principal, Col- fonade Hall, N. W. commer University find. Farrington Aves.” Entrance on Parrington. Lessons 25 cents. ‘The Cosmopolitan barber shop, 74 past Pifth street, B. J. Willams, pro prietor, has put in one of the new face fnassage machines ‘and is prepared 0 fo fest class. work in all tonsorial Hines, First elass workmen guarantee fatisfaction. Hot "and. cold baths Newspapers, cigars and tobacco. for sale. Messrs. H. J. Samuels and G. B chante, to enterprising - young men, feve ‘started "the "all. Right” Hand Laundry at 531 University street, where they ate prepared to. do rst class. work at the lowest prices, Work Cailoa for and delivered, "Ns W. Tele Pllone. ‘Dale itL2. Give them trial Ladies who wish a beautifal com: plesion will use Mrs, Howard Royal Ing delicacy for softening and healing roughness, pimples, tan and freckles; also a. perfect vegetable tissue food ior wrinkles and. hollows in. cheek, throat and neck. Manufactured only by Mrs, RG. Howard, 662,W. Centra avenue, St. Paul, Minn, . Phone, Dale a8 2 A daily paper for $1.00 @ year is something the public has long desired. The Chicago. Daily Review, a delight: fat family. ally. giving all’ important ews, market reports and many. intor Ssting departments. for "men. women Gnd children, is sent to. subscribers Hor $1 a year, 75 cents for six months, ‘50 cents for three months. Subseribe ‘today, address, The Chicago Review oh sceatiote building, Chicas, ios ‘The Colonnade Dancing Academy [nada splendid crowd on last. Wet {nesday evening and all enjoyed them: Seives, “The splendid music by ‘Prot Tatayette Mason and. Armant’s of chestta, gave the ustal satisfaction. ‘Armant’s orchestro will be present at lait the assembiles of the Colonnade \Dancing Academy, corner of Univer- [sity and Partington Aves. Be suze to attend next Wednesday evening. ‘Seuhur Winstead, prineipale Reuben Reed was held to the grand jury in police court ‘Thursday.on the tharge. of assaulting Robert, Hender son, with a knife, at 80. West. Tenth Stréet recently. ‘The pair were tak: Ing part in a soiree at a Tenth strect house. The" festivities grew rather noisy and Henderson insisted on tak- Ing away with him the woman he had Drought there. “Reed objected that it ‘was too early and, in the fracas, stab- Ded Henderson, it is charged. ‘The Colonade Dancing Academy seems to be_ pleasing te public tn mensoly as the number of patrons Is constantly on the Increase. The hall is a very nice one, has a fine floor and everything is as snug as can be, De Spite all counter, attractions. every Wednesday night the veual large ond highly pleased crowd is present. Prin cipal’ Winstead. is. constantly on th Tookout to please his patrons and espe cial attention is paid to beginners. WANTED—Trustworthy man or woman to manage business in this County and adoining territory for well Cstabliehed house of solld nancial Standing, $20.00. straight cash salary with ail necessary” exponses paid Weekly by ‘check from. headquarters, Money_advanced for expenses. "Post tion permanent; previous “experfence hot essential. "No investnrent requir ‘ed, We furnish everything. Enclose Seltaddressed envelope. Address, Manager, 810 Como Block, Chicago m1 ‘Adolpbus Gordon, a sleeping ear porter on the Great Northern “road, was held. to await the action of the Brand jury. in the police court, Tate Svedneaday. It is charged that Gor don, on Jab. 1, robbed W. A: Conrad banker of Kallspel, of a watch and $95 in mopar, waite he wan on, the. car J. W. Webb, an employe of the road, ‘éstified to. searching Gordon, when eee SO eee ae a oar Defective Page {ng-Conrad’s chain in. his pocket, the watch ‘in a linen closet, in: the’ car ‘and the $35 in cash on the floor of the car, where Gordon dropped it when the officer appeared. MILLS' SANDWICH ROOM is the place to go to get Your favorite sand- wich. Weé make all kinds of sand: wiches. We have the best grade of coffee and the cooks know how to prepare it; therefore we can serve very excellent coffee. We also have soups, stews and oysters in every style.’ We’ constantly carry _ such sandwiches as: “New York,” “Den- ver,” “St. Paul,” chicken, aamburger, ham and egg, ete. We make a spe- clalty of the genuine Mexicam “Chili Stew” and “Chili Mack.” If-you try us once you will call again. Open day and pight from 6:00 a. m. to 2:30 a, m._ No. 444 Robert street, bet. 7th aad ‘sh streets, John $. Mls, pro prietor, i ‘Cataiiatiy Siiaa ae as _ Dr. 0. D, Howard added another feather to is cap and at the same time saved the life of Mr. John S. Mills last week. Mr. Mills Went to ‘one of the first class drug stores and bad ‘@ preseription refilled, “he then went back to bis place of business on Robert street where he took a tea- spoonful of the mixture, according. to directions. He noticed ‘an unfamiliar taste of the mixture but did not think biuch about it until in a few minutes he felt peculiar sensations all over his body. He managed to get to a drux store and sought relief; but as the clerks there did not know what polsoa he had taken they could not farnisa the antidote, He then went to a near by doctor who worked on him for two hours when he was able to be taken home in a carriage. After reaching home his symptoms became so alarm. ing he sent for Dr. Howard who work- ed on him for several hours and final- ly got him so he could walk off the effects of the poison. He was, how- ever, unable to resume his business for over four days, but 1s now about as usual, but gives Dr. Howard the credit of saving hls lite. Tt seems Some sort of poison was put into the prescription by mistake. CALL FOR CONVENTION Of Women's Clubs to Form a State Federation, Auxiliary to Nat. + Ass'n. Ata meeting of Women’s Clubs hela in December last, the following clubs were represented: M. T. C, Art Club, Mystic Club, Ladies of the G. A. R. Missionary Society of Bethesda Baptist Church of Minneapolis, Adelphal Club, Monday Art Club, Ladies of the G. A. R,, Ladies Society of St. James’ A. M. E, Church of St, Paul, Interstate Club of Duluth, “The following call was i Whereas, in our glorious state of ‘Minnesota there is a number of clubs of Afro-American women, represent: ing their activities in ali. phases of women's work, we think the time has arrived that a’ unionism of our efforts ‘will result in a greater good to a great- er number, therefore; Be it regolved, That Minnesota or- ganize a State Federation to be auxil- jary to the National Association of Afro-American women. . Second, That a meeting of all the eiubs adopting these resolutions be called for Wednesday, February 8th, fat 2:00 o'clock p. m. in the Senate Chamber of the old. capitol, St. Paul Be it alsa resolved, Each club be represented in this organization meet- ing by five delegates for clubs com- posed of ten members and two dele- Bates for each additional ten members for major fraction thereof. ‘Be it further resolved, That upon the adoption of these resolutions, the several clubs, will report their action to the chairman of this conference committee, who, will in turn report thelr action to ‘the delegates assem- bled for the purpose of organization, ‘The chairman of the conference com- mittee be given plenary power to act, ‘until the organization meeting. Laura &. Hickman, Chairman, Mittie Cannon, Amel Jackson, Josephine Battles, ida M. Johnson, b ‘Committee. NOTE—Each delegate must be pro- vided with credentials—certificates of deposit—which must be signed by the President and Secretary of her respec: tive club, and which must be presented to the Chairman of the Committee on Credentials before admission to the body assembled in convention. "AIL women interested and the pub- jie generally are most earnestly invit- ed to be present at this meeting which ‘will convene in the old capitol build- ing, senate chamber, Feb, Sth, 1905, at 2p. m. (Mra) | Es Gibbs, ‘Give’ Conference Com. (Mrs.) JN. Kemp, ‘Sec'y Conference Com. The members of North Star Lodge xo. igs'U. Bey, ate hereby notied ove Ee eae ees aaa eee ae ae ne ne ma ied fay Baus cee sear tg agus tare oe ind tet the accent er ee bree eta ee ne qe a aot oe ar al a ee ot he ba Aas ae Rete Tene Te cereal rent Sas: | 2 witty We : $e Mets, W'S Ps | ehnoneTHANATOLETRON. cis ie WH eh Yo son nee ? / rertoty saul sn, the, tren eT Se ee at yeecusie ee a a presented in New York under the di- ata Nee et a et ee ee age bean Sey Nah Peer Sea asa Se ae ae guar wt ab Pe canine een cs, aay thi: sod roid ieee, bay hana aan ceeedae ee hone “conta save ret ae eee aera ese ait SR oie eal Ps, Foe eee aha health giving, the modern bleycle, by este Somat ee ae a etre Peers: ee eee cae tories tn Sais Rope eee ing five 2 cent stamps to Pope Mfg. tae Bre 2 nt as alee Chicago, Ill. U. B. F. Notice. ‘Handy Thing. NOW IS THE TIME "aitinc CANNED GOODS. “ECONOMICAL TO BUY.” “SATISFACTORY TO USE.” Be surc to ask for HOME BRAND. GRIGGS, COOPER & CO. - - ST. PAUL. ee ‘TeLurHoNne MAIN 1504. Day or Night. NAGEL UNDERTAKING GO. 208 W. Turrp> Sr, Seven Corners. Lady assistant when required. « ST. PAUL, MINN. : "woth Phones 1446, soina<si\ AnbLiavour THE anzay texGun city Matters Social, Religious and General Which “Have Happened and Are to Happen Among the Peopln of the ee ‘Mr. Lafayette Mason, well known in musical circles, has gone to Portland, Oregon. “‘Lafe" will be missed. Robt, Moore, accused of being a pro- fessional purso snatcher, was twice acquitted ‘in the district court last week. Have your tailoring and repairing done by ANTHONY THE TAILOR. Suits, $15 and upward, Repalring done at reasonable rates. 212 Washington Ave. N. Mr. Geo. W. Nelson who for seven years conducted one of the most suc- cessful drug stores on the East Side has sold out. Mr. Nelson will go into business again In the spring. Piano lessons taught, also instruc- sewing. Plain sewing’ done at the Goodrich-Russell Afro-American In- dustrial Home, 24062408 17th -Ave. So, Miss Lydia Walker, instructor. Mr, A. Washington of 807 Fifth street south was painfully injured in a railroad accident in Chicago last week. After spending several days in the hospital in Chicago, Mr. Washing- ton has been brought home where Ire is improving. ‘The Thursday Whist Club meet ‘Thursday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, Geo. W. Nelson, 2708 Chicago avenue, with’ Mr. Harvey Burk, This was’ the club's first open meeting and {t proved to be one of the most enjoyable in its history. Delicate. refreshments were served. Mrs, Delbert Lee of Chicago who is visiting friends and relatives was guest of the club. ‘The first prizes Went to Miss Maud Mason and Mr. Perey Manning. Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Roberts of 2834 Fifth avenue south celebrated "the tenth anniversary of their wedding very pleasantly at their home Tues- day evening of last week. A pleasing program was rendered consisting of ‘an address by Mr. W. R. Morris, vo- eal solo by Miss Brand; reading by Miss Mayme Welr; plano solo by Miss Ida Grey; voeal solo by Miss Lulu Hearst; plano solo by Master Harvey Moss; ‘piano solo by Miss Myrtle Brand; closing address by Rev. D. E Butler. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Neal, Mr. and Mrs, Robin- son, Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Mr. and Mrs, Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs, Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs, Harper, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Truesdale, Mr. and Mrs, S. A. Wood- ford, Deephaven. Mesdames Falls, Jackson, Robinson, Jackson, Freeman, ‘Turner, ‘La Force, Weir, Watson, Pres: ton, Battles, Plummer, Kemp,’ Grey, ‘Thompson, Hill, Giles’ Stafford, Van Hook, Mouldon, Shepherd, St. ‘Paul. Misses Hearst,’ Grey, Harper, Wal- thers, Weir, Napier.’ Messrs ' Callo- way, Burk, Harper, Moton, Coleman, Butler, H. Shepherd, St. Paul. | DIFFERENT VIEWS ‘OF MARRIAGE. In Russia Old-Maidenhood 1s Consid ered a Micfortune. In most countries where civiliza: tion ts somewhat backward marriage is apparently regarded as the noces sary fate of every woman. This {8 80 much the case in Russia that there when the parents of a girl see her Setting on towards old-maldenhood without any prospect. of marriage they take her abroad for a time. Af ter a year of to she will reappear among her old friends as a widow, and though they may suspect (hat her Tate lamented Inisband never existed outside the imagination of those who fnvented him, yet the fletion ts useful in giving her a certain status in soc ty and enadling her to avold the mor {fleation of the “unappropriated bless: ing.” In Bermuda, on the other hand, dirs are often prevented trom mar Tying by the law of the land, which decrees that a woman who marries a foreigner shall not only lose what property she may happen to have, but shall also become incapable of inherit: ing any. Sometimes Bermudan girls renounce their birthrights for love's sake: but as a rule the charms of pen- niles damsels are not euflctent for men to desire them for wives, and therefore many of them are doomed to spinsterhood by the law. BEST AND HEALTHIEST TRADE. Workers Who Make Dyes From Coal ‘Tar Have Long Lives. ‘The best and heaithiest trade in the ‘world is that of dye-making from coal tar, There 1s no manual work that comes near it, for tar and the smell of it is the best of all tonics and tis suebullders, The average life of a tarworker comes out at eighty-six ‘cent lower than’ In- any’ other factory trade, Malignant diaoases aro almost unknown in aniline dye factories, and even In-epldemics the workers suffer very little. And there {s nothing lke A tarworks for keeping off Influenza, Bignty-aix years is a marvelous aver ‘age’wtien we remember that the aver age, length of life for the whole popu- Intion ts only forty-nine. oe gis yee a “The first appearance of anything approaching a university” curriculum Seer 8. Gatien a ca tase se iienis: ciines Lawton oe SE ee costee be ‘most flourishing period. The “ephe- Reva Un. Sateeredunte . wees eatteretanemet on ena Spates tay caivoretty calendar was ‘published annually. It was inscribed seers faba tod ecco tee Shuts pace’ of the ele, The sabe Salted ¢ couplet la of the me Gievistsd " onderpredeates. of onan Seeet were dorempats of the Mee eee ee enta as. eliien Soa Sor Meuts of an Atboatae ait ton daleiant cosa (ae sopearnen in eear an restaer ss the Dreams Go Singleg By. ee Hat, Sah YE TH Se cee Hee EES whac'thoueh morning ‘wind was “cruel? “ee Ogee PANE ans a Si fae Amo aA wp, eit {None einen ep. iri ad nastes rene Sera ota sata eer weer Re aterm aes Bie BF ce ache ame ie cage ne {hag to vain operas seatgt fats Weer gaan eee, oer anh ere tea a ae Sg ee Se CS Tony, da tbe EP RE for: re gE ae ex In the town of Schramberg, in the Black forest, there is an alarm clock ‘which warned sleepers it was time to get up when Charles II was king of England—It was made in 1680, and is an ingenious piece of workmanship. In form it resembles a lantern in which is 2 lighted candle, the wick of which 1s automatically clipped every minute by a pair of scissors. The candle is slowly pushed upward by a spring, which also controls the mecha- nism of the clock; and at the required hour of waking an alarm is sounded, and at the same time the movable sides of the lantern fall and the room bic) pla wipedencgers ly Watterson § WILL BE ‘A LEADING FEATURE OF THE OURING 1905 - THERE WILL BE MANY OTHER TETRACTIVE: DEPARTMENTS. ALL Gone “To MAKE. A COMPLETE NEWSPAPER ~~ wait Rates Daily CourierJournal, 1 years... $8 Dally and Sunday, t/yearss 8 WaT pert ecatecraie | COURIERIOURNAL COMPANY LOUISVILLE, KY By a Special Arrangement you can et THE APPEAL and the Weekly Courier-Journal both one year for only $2.50 ‘This is for eash subscriptions only. ail Mbeeriptions under this combine dion’ offer must be sent through the Uitte Of THE APPEAL, ee la cee al i Dinner Wines._ ‘ R Puielcant $1.00 fs B Maioe Cunt 750 > Chesterfield 500 p> Sood Fair Wine 250 Bt Telephone Main 1404 ’ = ee} Ronenr st. RIT SRDST.S. fg i 2a TOWLE’S - Log Cabin Maple Syrup i ZENS. OSD EEE NIDS. SID Heese = ae meer ee a eet teased |e Wie} ononennalill Se ‘Was awarded the GOLD MEDAL at the World’s Fair, St, Louis, 1904, for absolute pur- ity and richness of flavor. The Asproval of Millions of People Confirmed by the World’s Greatest Exposition. His Face On Every Box! SEI LRTI KY CS ee) aS Ks iE 2 J SA. CHowsY W. EVANS, GEN’L AGT; oR Siporaisa ue” Golden Rule. os Provision Co, 447-449 WABASHA STREETS Both Phones 44 Maia, + St. Paul’s == - Popular Market. Good Goods and Best Possible Values For: Your Money Always WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS. 4 H. MOSLEY, Man. VISIT THE jesamtine Club POOL AND BILLIARDS REAR 145 NICOLE? AVE. commana Years of experience fn skilifal making protect you when s rafelel tlmolant ts needed, = {eae Scotch Whisky \ BEST P.ERED. _—<J. J, HIRSHPIELD. Wines, Liquors and Cigars «+ . 40 East Third St., 3 ‘ST. PAUL. ‘Telephone 1X1J 1 CHICAGO AMERICA'S GREAT CITY 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. The more a man puffs the less freight he hauls. Col. Marshall has been on the sick list for several days. If you wish everybody to see it, put it in THE APPEAL. The string that is not stretched gives forth no strains. God never mistakes polish of manner for purity of heart. The most hopeless task is that of saving the world with a scow. Edward H. Wright, lawyer, 2963 Wabash avenue. Telephone Douglass 3003. J. Gray Lucas, the attorney, may be found at 59 Dearborn street, Suite 412. Paul Lawrence Dunbary the poet, is seriously ill at his home in Dayton, Ohio. If you have God's approval you can worry along without men's endorsement. The Appeal is on sale at Faulkner's Afro-American news stand, 3104 State street. Ice cream, soda water and soft drinks at Mrs. Lettie Easton's, 2619 State street. Heaven will be a sad place for some folk! There will be nothing left to kick about. You need THE APPEAL every week. Send your order to the office, 323-325 Dearborn street. A man may be up to the latest wrinkle in style and still fall short of the glory of God. Julius Seals and Roscoe Evans, prominent members of the "Bug Club," are in Hot Springs. Mrs. Mabel Roan gives instruction in short hand, typewriting and music at her studio, 2621 Wabash avenue. Mr. James Terrell of Alvorado, Mexico, is in the city, the guest of Mr. Thomas Watson, 3852 Dearborn street. THE APPEAL is without question the best advertising medium through which to reach the Afro-Americans of Chicago. "Ozonized ox marrow" is the best preparation for the hair. Sold by all druggists. Depot, 76 Wabash avenue, Chicago. Cole's Carbolisive cures catarrh. Insert a small quantity in the nostrils at night on retiring. 25 and 50 cents. All druggists. GERTRUDE IMOGENE PALMER, *toliniste*. Concerts, musicals, instruction. Room 86 Auditorium, and 680 Austin Ave. You ought to have THE APPEAL every week. Send a postal card order to the office, 323-325 Dearborn street, and it will come. Subscribers for THE APPEAL, who wish to discontinue the paper must send written notice to the office, properly dated and signed. Mr. B. D. Bagby, of THE APPEAL in Chicago, may be found at the office, 323-235 Dearborn street from 12 to 1 o'clock every business day. 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. The Six Little Tailors are now occupying their new and spacious western headquarters at 124 Dearborn street, and would be pleased to have their many friends and patrons call and see them. Rev. B. M. Stewart of St. Louis is in the city assisting Rev. D. P. Roberts, pastor of Quinn chapel in his revival work. Rev. Stewart is an earnest worker and is rendering valuable aid in the protracted effort. Furnished Rooms for Gentlemen. All modern improvements, furnace heat, hot and cold water throughout in connection with bath rooms. Convenient to car lines. Call 3149 Forest Avenue. Terms reasonable. Persons having money to invest on chattels, diamonds, etc., call on John Q. Grant & Co., suite 311, 36 South Clark street. They will give two per cent per month on all money left with them to be loaned on above securities. The funeral of Mr. William R. J. Clemens took place last Saturday from the family residence, 229 East 25th Street, at the funeral of his dependent of Chicago and at the time of his death was 87 years old. Interment was at Oakwood. J. L. Parks had charge of the funeral. Granville Harding, a well known Chicago railroad man, died suddenly in St. Louis last Sunday. Mr. Harding has been in poor health for some time, but his relatives and friends were shocked to hear of his sudden death. He leaves a wife and one child, a father and mother and three brothers. The remains were brought to Chicago for burial. Send 10 cents in stamps for Russo-Japanese war atlas, issued by the Chicago & Northwestern railway. Three colored maps, each 14x20, bound in convenient form for reference. The Eastern situation shown in detail, with tables showing relative military and naval strength and financial resources of Russia and Japan. Ticket office 212 Cork street. (Tel: 721) BIRTHS. Mrs. Parker Carter, male, 2546 Armour avenue, Mrs. L. Glover. Mrs. Joseph Cage, male, 5246 La Salle street, Mrs. L. Glover. Mrs. Charles Clark, male, 2540 La Salle street, Mrs. L. Glover. Mrs. Ellsworth W. Cave, female, 5009 Dearborn street, Dr. Ross McCaughna. DEATHS. Frank Crockett, age 88, 6410 Wentworth avenue. Mamie Lonegan, age 18, 139 17th street. William Hicks, age 33, 103 20th 80 "We, a jury composed of cigar values, find that Judge Harlan Cigar, in 10 cents from every Judge 5¢ C HART & MURPHY, The "New Brew" The Finest Bottle Beer Hamm's a jury composed of men who know values, find that the plaintiff, the Harlan Cigar, is entitled to recover ents from every smoker. Judge Harlan 5¢ Cigar & MURPHY, MAKERS, ST. PAUL, MINN. The "New Brew" The Finest Bottle Beer Hamm's "We, a jury composed of men who know cigar values, find that the plaintiff, the Judge Harlan Cigar, is entitled to recover 10 cents from every smoker." Judge Harlan 5¢ Cigar HART & MURPHY, MAKERS, ST. PAUL, MINN. OFFICE: MAIN 2927-JL RESIDENCE: MAIN 1321-LL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PHOENIX BUILDING, Seventh and Cedar, Room 506. Residence: 277 Grove Street. Mrs. Elliot's Law First-Class work Guaranteed, Ladies, Shirt-wait TRY MRS. ELL AGENT FOR Standard L 411 UNIVERSITY Main Office 536-538 Wabasha Street Both P N. Weiler & S. Wine and L Elliot's Laundry Agency Mass work Guaranteed, Gloss. or Domestic Finish. Ladies, Shirt-waists a Specialty. TRY US. MRS. ELLIOTT AGENT FOR THE Standard Laundry Co. 411 UNIVERSITY AVENUE Se 536-538 Wabasha Street, St. Paul, Minn. BOTH PHONES Weiler & Son's Family Lane and Liquor House First-Class work Guaranteed, Gloss. or Domestic Finish. Ladies, Shirt-waists a Specialty. Main Office 536-538 Wabasha Street, St. Paul, Minn. BOTH PHONES N. Weiler & Son's Family Wine and Liquor House, 622 AND 624 UNIVERSITY AVE., GORNER DALE ST. We carry a complete line of Wines, Liquors and Cordage you money on giving us a trial. Our aim is to satisfy telephone orders given immediate attention. N. W. DALE 523 S 1. BOTH PHONES. T. Provision Compa a complete line of Wines, Liquors and Cordials. We can rely on giving us a trial. Our aim is to satisfy all tasteful dealers given immediate attention. SALE 523 S 1. BOTH PHONES. T. C. 4158. Provision Company We carry a complete line of Wines, Liquors and Cordials. We can save you money on giving us a trial. Our aim is to satisfy all tastes. Telephone orders given immediate attention. N. W. DALE 523 S 1. BOTH PHONES. T. C. 4158. OUR MOTTO: Good We give TRADING S and get a nice Christmas OUR MOTTO: Good Goods at Low Prices. We give TRADING STAMPS. Fill a book and get a nice Christmas present. : : : ; OUR MOTTO: Good Goods at Low Prices. We give TRADING STAMPS. Fill a book and get a nice Christmas present. : : : : THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPEK. CLIFFORD A. SMITH Fall and Winter Novelties in Your Patronage Solicited. Style, Fit and Quality Guaranteed. Repairing. 412 Bradley Building, 5th st., between Wabasha and Cedar sts. ST. PAUL, MINN. OFFICE HOURS: 8 to 12 A.M. 2 to 5 P.M. SUNDAY, 10 to 12. ST. PAUL, MINN. Both Phones 741 Main. James Stanford, age 12 days, 434 Dearborn street. William R. J. Clemens, age 87, 229 E. 25th street. Beatrice Davis, age 3 months, 466 State street. Nelson Eckney, age 73, Cook County hospital. Ambrose Arthur, age 65, Cook County hospital. Nicholas Rochester, age 52, 432 State street. Walter Kumler, age 26, 204 Randolph street. A. L. Duncan, age 32, 48 Peck street. IN THE HILLS OF JAPAN. Panorama 'One of the Most Beautiful In the World. On every side of us, from our feet to the golden distance far away, the world-stretched mountains, peak upon peak, as thick as jinks in a Chinese harbor, and range beyond range inexhaustible; no sounds of mortal life came up inside the rock, while the river, gentian blue, wound silent in transparent pools below. The panorama in Japan on a splendid summer day is impossible to describe to an English reader who has not been in the East, for such a one will read between the lines the local color in which he was bred, instead of the wholly different atmosphere that heightens the charm of the picture there—the brilliant, luminous air which invest our eye with telescopic power and brings the whole landscape to our feet; while a soft suspicion of silky haze seems to float a halo round each foliage-hidden hill. Switzerland, too, is a mountain world, but. small compared with this; the entire content from Innsbruck to Geneva only one-fourth the length of this single island of Japan—a thousand miles of continuous romance. And the quality of the sunshine is what separates, by a very wide gulf, a summer's day in these latitudes from one in more northerly Europe—Cornhill Magazine. RUSKIN'S KINDNESS OF HEART Impulsive Generosity Characteristic of Great Writer. One Cay, walking near Radley's attention was caught by a group of little girls playing in the road and he went and talked to them. One of them specially attracted his attention. He asked her why she was playing in the dust. Had she no garden at home? Did she love flowers? What was her name? And she replied modestly with wonder in her eyes. On reaching home he gave orders to his solicitor to look out for and buy a cottage with a garden in Radley and have a deed of gift made out in the little girl's name, which was done accordingly, and she full of wonder, with her astonished parents, entered at once into possession of it.—kuskin in Oxford. A Piece of Mother's Cake. She was a charmin' little wife. To make her home with pleasure wife And win sweet words from him. But often she was charming things to bake. Hed sigh and say how much he'd like A piece of mother's cake. She wept and almost went insane For, do the best she might. He kept his plains. That robbed her of delight. She knew her coat was sweet, He kept his heart would break. To think that still he sighed to have A piece of mother's cake. What could she do? At last she sent And had his mother come. And had his stuff come. But she, ah! she kept "mum." He ate a piece—and she to break; The doctors said 'twas suicide By eatin' mother's cake. Down where the grasses gently wave The quiet mounds among. He told her that he would grave Of him who died so young. Go there, you husbands who complain, From him who was so sadly slain By eatin' mother's cake. He protested Herald. By eatin' mother's lead. —"Hank Spink," in Boston Herald. Marketable Snake Venom. For a risky and exciting and profitable—if you survive—mode of earning a livelihood, a new Australian industry can be confidently recommended. It is the collection of snake venom, a substance, that, like radium, is valued by the grain. A pound of it is said to be worth £5,000. It is in active demand by chemists. It is obtained from three species—the death adder, the brown adder and the tiger snake. The reptiles must be caught uninjured, and it goes without saying that the industry "demands considerable knowledge and skill in capture." Tiger snakes are the best, for they carry most venom. Snakes are still numerous in the Australian bush. Two Arrogant Nations. Japanese call their country "Nippon," or sun's origin, indicating its position in the extreme east. But when they speak of the whole empire they call it "Dai Nippon," which means "Great Nippon." It is a not uninteresting reflection that off the eastern and western boundaries of the greatest mass of land in the world there exists an insignificant group of islands, inhabited in each case by a people of very mixed origin and very marked characters, each of which expresses its defiance of that geographical insignificance by the same means—"Dai Nippon" and "Great Britain." Not Personal. Speaking of preachers Dean Pigou, after deprecating personal allusions from the pulpit, quotes as an example the story of a Scotch parson who preached a sermon against the sin of intemperance in the course of which he said: "I don't mean, brethren, to be personal—it is a great mistake" to be personal in the pulpit—but if there should happen to be an old bald-headed gentleman, late in her majesty's service, sitting in the northwest gallery of this church, let him solemnly tak' it to himself." Medicine as "Wine." Col. Anstruther Thomson, an aged Englishman, says in a volume of reminiscences that at a school which he attended as a boy the students were regularly dosed twice a year. "We were marched up to Carmait's desk two and two. Two glasses of a horiz compound of bark on the desk, and an officer stood on each side. We had to drink the dose, turn to the usher and out our tongues to show that he had swallowed it! This was charged in our account. Wine, 5 shil- KABO CORSETS NO BRASS EYELETS Design, Accomplishment. Finish. 102 MODELS OF MARVELOUS MERIT, INCLUDING 20 STRAIGHT-FRONT AND BOX EFFECT. Creations of Fascinating Grace. BIAS-GORED LONG SKIRT, LOW BUST, DEEP HIP, PARIS CLASP, HAND-FINISHED, At $1.00 to $5.00. --- FREE Mending Done. Buttons Sewed On. Special Prices on Family Washing Give us a Trial. Standard Laundry. JAS. NANKIVELL, Jr., Proprietor. 536-538 Wabasha Street, BOTH TI L. L. Ma Is the Place ... FLO 64 East Sixth Street BOTH TELEPHONES. Is the Place to Get Your . . . FLOWERS... COAL AND FLOUR, FEE —FR C. W. ST Everything at the right price. C. W. STAEHLE. Everything at the right price. Rice, Carroll and Iglehart Sts. M Moore's Stoves Always Please A slight pull on the chain lifts the top, forming a hood which draws all smoke, or odors, from broiling, back into the range, thus preventing their escape into the room. This is Moore's patent and is to be found on Moore's Ranges only. Call and see the Hinged Top, the Oven Thermometer, which makes baking a sure thing; the Controller Damper, and other handy devices to be found only on Moore's Ranges. Johnson Furniture and Carpet Co. 419-421 Jackson Street --- A BUY YOUR Special Prices on Family Washing Give us a Trial. Laundry. ST. PAUL, MINN. TELEPHONES. Y & Co.'s e to Get Your AWERS . . . et. St. Paul. ND WOOD ED AND HAY OM— TAEHLE. Rice, Carroll and Iglehart Sts. Sent on Approval TO RESPONSIBLE PROPLE Laughlin FOUNTAIN PEN Guaranteed Finest Grade Ikk. SOLID GOLD PEN To test the merits of this publication as an advertising medium we offer you choice of These Two Popular Styles For Only (By registered mail 80 extra) Holder is made of the finest quality hard rubber, in four simple parts, fitted with very highest grade, largest like good pen, any flexibility desired—inf feeding device perfect. Either style—Richly Gold Mounted for presentation purposes $1.00 extra. Grand Special Offer You may try the pen a week if you do not find it as representative, fully as fine a value as you can secure for three times the price in any other makes, if not entirely satisfactory in every respect, return it and we will send you $1.10 for it, the extra 10c. is for your trouble in writing us and to show our confidence in the Laughlin Pen. (No one customer in zoo has asked for their money back.) Lay this Publication down and write NOW Safety Pocket Pen Holder sent free of charge with each Pen. ADDRESS Laughlin Mfg. Co. 474 Grand Street, Detroit, Mich. Defective Page KING 10.2 W. M. RORIS, GRAND MASTER, 10.20 Guarany Loppe 135g., Minnesota B. R. DURANT, GRAND SECRETARY, 831 Payne Ave., St. Paul, Minn. PIONEER LODGE NO. 1, A. F. and A. M. meets first and third Mondays of each month at Masonic Hall. No. 302, Jabasha street at 8:00 p. m. D. E. Lesley,温尔 M. L. F. De Leyns, Secy., 560 Temperature street. PERFECT ASHILAR LODGE NO. 40. A. P. and A. M. meets second and fourth Tues. at Mason Hall No. 319 Wabasha St. at 8:00 P. M. J. H. Eherwood, W. M. 524 Farrington Hall. J. E. Porter, Sec., Bradley Bldg. OOD FELLOWS MARS LODGE, NO. 2202, MEETS SECOND and fourth Wednesday in each month in the instruction at Old Follows Hall, 253 E. Seventh street. Daniel Roy. N. G. Thos. R. Hickman, P. S. 422 St. Anthony Ave. PAST GRAND MASTER'S COUNCIL No. G. M. in each month in each room. Lorem Temple building, Minneapolis. All visiting P. G. M. in good standing cordially invited attend. Morris G. W. G. M. Thos. Hickman, P. S. 422 St. Anthony avenue. St. Paul. ST. PAUL PATRIARCHY NO. 114 ms the second Monday in each month in each street. All Patriarchs in good standing are invited to attend. Thos. R. Hickman, acting) R. V. P.; W. R. Morris, P. M. V. Geo. D. Love, W. P. R. 788 Wabasha. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, No. 552. U. O. of O. F. meets first and third Monday in each month for school and third Monday in each month for Old Fellows Hall. 253 East Seventh St. Mrs. Alice Franklin, M. N. G.; Mrs. Ida M. Johnson, W. R., No. 916 Marion St. UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIEND-SHIP. NORTH ST LODGE NO. 138, U. B. F. meets first and third Monday in No. 116 Eighth Street. Brothers in good standing always welcome. J. R. White W. M. J. Q. Adams, W. Secy, 49 E. Fourth street. ST. JAMES' A. M. E. M. CHURCH cor. 11:00 a.m.; 7:30 p. 2. Wednesday prayer meeting 8:00 p. m. Pastor visits on Monday and Tuesday. Weddings, funerals and not skipped on notice. Rev. J. C. Adsoron, Pastor, 380 Louis St. PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH. Cor. 12th and Cedar. Sunday services: Preaching at 12:30 o'clock. Wedding services at 12:30 o'clock. Wednesday evening general prayer meeting. Friday evening study Sunday school lesson. Funerals at 12:30 o'clock. Rev. W. D. Carter, Pastor, 559 Elliptt St. ST. PHILIP'S EPISCOPAL MISSION corner Auors avenue and Mackubla street, Sunday street. Early celebration of Holy Eucharist, 7:30 a.m. High celebration of Holy Eucharist first and third Sundays, 11:00 a.m. m. Matins, second and fourth Sundays, 1:20 a.m. m. Holy Eucharist, 9:20 a.m. Holy Eucharist, 8:10 a.m. m. Vespers, 7:30 p.m. m. Week services: Wednesdays, commissions open 8:00 p.m. evening prayer, 8:00 p.m. m. Saturdays, Holy Eucharist, 9 A. M. Rev. Edward Daniels, Rector. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE DATENTS TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS & C. Any person sending a letter to quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communic- tion to the Office of Patent secrete free. Oldest agency for securing patients. Receive special notices, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any scientific journal. Periodicals read by a new audience. Sold by a new publisher. MUNN & Co. 361 Broadway, New York Branch Office, 625 F St., Washington, D.C. OSWALD WEIS, SPECIALTIES: Teas, Coffees, Fruits and Vegetables. Full line'of Canned Goods and Fancy Groceries. 440 University Ave. ST. PAUL. - MINN. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY Curly Hair Made Straight By SAKEY THORN LACE BEFORE AND AFTER TREATMENT. ORIGINAL OZONIZED OX MARROW (Copyrighted) This wonderful hair pomade is the only safe preparation in the world that makes kiky or cheese shea oil, prevents shea hair from falling and shea oil, prevents shea hair from falling the hair long grow and silk. Sold over forty-five years and used by thousands. Warranted for straightening kiky hair. Beyow of Ozonized Ox Marrow is put only in tubes that claim to be just as good—but always upon great demand and genuine, as sweet soils soaked in it. Giving it that healthy, life-like appearance, giving it that healthy, life-like appearance, gentleness and children. Elegantly qualities it is the best and most economical preparation in the world. Will do produce every bottle. Only 60 cents. Sold by drug- or bottle, postpaid or $1.40 for three bottles, or charge. Send postal or express money order. Write your name and address plainly to Ozonized OX MARROW CO.