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i i i 11 ffi$#\ a. Compilation of a Xnmber of Happening* Social and Otherwise, Among the Afro. Americans of the Second City 4ioxious Dn'.on. Glazier Jubilee Singers were in town last week. Mr. Jesse Brown, 24,7 Twenty-eighth street, is quite ill. Mrs. F. Malory, visiting Mrs. J. Dearborn street. of New York, is Hopkins, of 2414 Don't forget to visit the W. C. League Home, 2976 La Salle street, and carry a small donation. Dr. J. W. Corbin, dentist, northwest corner of Twenty-ninth and State streets. 'Phone S. 185. Chicago. Mrs. H. F. Claven, of Marquette, 3AB sapoqn SSS9 'qd.iopu9AV snijnf S JH 'ja:rq.anBp aaxi jo }san2 si ''ipiK THE APPEAL is without question the best advertising medium through which to reach the Afro-Americans of Chicago. Subscribers for THE APPEAL who wish to discontinue the paper must send written notice to the office, prop erly dated and signed. The Afro-American who shot the Italian about his wife, who was sup posed to be white, was discharged and the, case thrown out of court. Men's Sunday Forum, ladies' day at Institutional Church next Sunday at 4 p. m. Address by Hon. W. J. Gres ham. of Kansas City. No public in vited. Do you want to preach? Learn at home. Send two-cent stamp to Prof. R. B. Hewitt for catalogue of Corre spondence Bible School, 2908 Maga zine street. New Orleans. La. The International Industrial Associ ation and Blue Cross Society met at 2712 State street. Speeches were made by J. E. Lewis, B. B. Langford, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. A. Letcher. Have you seen the first issue of "The Colored Citizens' Press," a new journal published and edited by Taylor and Harris, of 292 State street? Th other papers will have to look to their laurels. Mrs. Plummer, the originator of the resolutions passed by the Chicago Woman's Club, will give the March lecture for the Free Kindergarten of Institutional Church, of which Mrs. Daniel Williams is president. The John Brown W. R. C. will give a prize orange social March 5th and 6th at 160 East 18th street. Admis sion 10 cents. Every ticket holder will receive an orange and the one who gets the prize orange with a coin in it will receive a prize. The Men's Sunday Club, which meets .at Quinn Chapel, will discuss Feb. 24, the following: "Should the bill now before the Tennessee legislature which prohibits whites from teaching in Afro-American schools and colleges be come a law?" WantedTo know the whereabouts of Mr. Lee Nance, who published "A Republic or a Despotism, Which?" during the World's Fair, also got out some stirring patriotic music. Ad dress THE APPEAL, 323-325 Dearborn street, Chicago, 111. Coonley Dolden, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McKinney, 5119 Ar mour avenue, died last Sunday morn ing at 11 o'clock. Interment took place at Oakwood Tuesday. Mrs. McKinney is the only sister of Mr. S. D. Fowler, editor of the Chicago Visitor. The Monarch Insect and Contagious Disease Exterminator kills Insects bugs, roaches, moths, mosquitos, ant* and silver bugs instantly. By mail. 13 cents in stamps. Northern Eel Skir nnd Oil Co., Geo. Jas. Washingtos Mgr., 193 Washington street. Chicago Invitations are out announcing the marriage of Mr. Samuel Carol Hudnell to Miss Norma Louise Ridley, of Wash ington, D. Feb. 27, at the home of I the bride's parents, 333 Spruce street! N. W. Couple will be at home after March 15, 276 Newark avenue, Jersey City. N. J. Mrs. M. E. Burton, cf 2950 Dearborn street, gave a five o'clock dinner Sun day, Feb. 10, in honor of Mrs. Jennie Gaston and son, Clifford, of Cincinnati. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Brown and daughter, Susie Mr. and Mrs. G. Gales, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Fields, Mrs. Susie James, Mrs. Lydia English, Mrs. L. Henderson, Mrs. M. E. Pierce, Mrs. Emma Baslett, Mr Henry Smoah, Mr. W. Y. L. White. Miss Rachel Smith, aged eighteen years, born in Louisville, Ky., April 5, 1883, died at the home of her grand mother Thursday, Feb. 14, and was buried from Quinn Chapel Sunday at 1:30 p. m., of which Sunday school she was an honored member., She had been ill for over a year. Several very expensive flower designs decked her pretty white casket and six of her girl friends acted as pallbearers. She leaves a devoted grandmother, father, five aunts and a host of cousins and* Iriends to mourn her loss. May they find comfort in the knowledge that over Jordan there is sweet peace. Mr. TV J. Hunter, class No. 1 of Quinn Chapel, has the largest enroll ment of any class in the Sunday school and members and visitors have pleas ant moments-together. Fo three or four Sundays very interesting papers on the Bible have been prepared and read before the class by some one of the members. Feb. 17 the paper was "The Lord's Supper." This class meets in one of the side rooms. If you wish to visit it ask the usher at the door for class No. 1. Visitors are al ways welcome. Mr. Hunter's bride is a very pleasant little woman and is making herself at home among her new acquaintances. Dr. J. Albert Johnson, pastor of thf Metropolitan Church of Washington D. was in the city last week and spcke Sunday morning and evening a' the Institutional Church. Simdav evening he read from the 19th chapter of St. Luke and took as his text, Son of man has come to seek arid save that which was lest." Dr. Joh-nson is very able and eloquent in his dis courses and held the undivided atten tion of the larga, congregation that ea me cut to hear him from the open ing to kite close. Forty-eight dollars was the1 collection for the day. The il, two quartettes rendered some excellen music and a Mr. Clark (white) an or- j, ganist ofiBrooklyn, N. Y., was brought to the church by a gentleman friend 4 of Rev. Ransom and at the close.of the servicas rendered an, organ selec tfon, "Chorbs ,of the, Reapers." from 4 HJS8*! \M Our New American Mammoth THE BEST AND LARGEST MANGLE FIRST ONE W THE STATE. Lpwest Prices Rlat YA/orlc SHIFTS, l6o. GQLLAR5 and GUFFS, 1o. Phone, Main 1609 322 West Seventh Street THAT a lot of good can be done with a single DOLLAR. how. For example: You have a few dollars to spare, not enough to buy clothes with or to make extensive purchases, but enough to be aggravatingly short for getting what you want, and you find yourself in anything but an enviable frame of mind. Just forget it, as if the obstacle never existed.. Come to us, our advice is worth a great deal to you. Our assortment this season surpasses all our former efforts, and we show only the latest styles in a most care- fully-selected stock of Men's, Women's and Children's wearing apparel. PEOPLE'S CREDIT CLOTHING COMPANY, Paul Store, 374 Robert Street. SEP^Open Evenings. Phone 2252-J-l. MiisBS&sgsoiis Branch!, 316 NSooHetAire* Electric Light in Every Berth A special feature of the Burlington's Chicago Limited. When you retire turn on the light. After you are comfortably ensconced be- tween the sheets, you can read by it. When you are sleepy, a twist of the wristand the light's out. Leaves Minneapolis 7:20 p. m., St. Paul, 8:05 m., daily. Arrives Chicago 9:25 next morning and St. Louis 6:21 next afternoon. Scenic Day "Express leaves Minneapolis 7:40 a.m., St. Paul8:15a. m., except Sunday, arriving Chicago same evening and St. Louis 6:40 next morning. Ask your home agent for tickets via this line. P. S. EUSTIS, CEO. P. LYMAN, Gen'l Pass. Agent. Ass't Gen'l Pass. Agent, CHICAGO, ILL, SCOTLAND WOOLEN 7 STORES, IN .AMERICA' NO MORE ...THE BIG TAILORS... AH Suits or Overcoats Made to Order. .FROM MILLS TO MAN. Minneapolis Store: 310 Nicollet Avenue. What THB OUTLOOK does is to give the fairest, the most unbiased, the clearest conception of the many momentous occurrences which are shaping the world's history- to-day. This weekly combines the functions ot the newspaper and of an illustrated magazine, and discusses politics, religion, education, economics, litera- ture, and art. New York Times. I &/> OUT UO OK LYMAN ABBOTT & ..HAMILTON, W' MABIE, EDITORS during the months* of "November, December, and January .wHl jppea a series of ten autobiographical papers from tellingthe romantic story of his life, from birth, in a Virgiriif slave cabin to the eminent position which he holds as the builder and head of Tuskegee Institute and the honored and trusted leader of the.colored race in this country. Every Reader of This^Petper Will surely be interested in Mr. Washington's story, and as a special offer in order to intro- duce THE OUTLOOK to new readers.we will send THE OUTLOOK for the three months above mentioned at the special price of twenty-five cents (regular price, seventy-five cents)* providing the name of this paper is mentioned. THE OUTLOOK tells the story of world happenings every wek in short* dear, labor-saving paragraphs. Address .^Subscription Department B, THE OUTLOOK, 287 Fourth Avenue, New York Oty^) 9 one knows ST PAUL Defective Page muif. (STORES] I IN LEUROPEJ NO LESS Alfred C*rn*y Deadjjgif* v^ Comrade -llfred Ceraey)" of 'tdM Brown Post No. 50, died Feb. -14, at his home, 298 Firth avenue, cf typhoid pneumonia and was buried from Olivet Church Sunday, Fefo. 17, at 2 p. m. Rev. Thomas officiating. Text, 12th Chapter, Eccl. 1-7 verses/', Comrade Cerney was born "in South Carolina enlisted with 61st U. S. V. I: March 14 1864 discharged Jan. 25. 1865 joined John Brown Pest No. 50 Sept. 21, 1898. He leaves to mourn his lost, his wife, Henrietta, and grown son, Alfred. The services were con ducted by Post. No. 50 and Women's Relief Corps No. 14. Several G. A. R. ladies were present. Olivet choir sang some very appropriate music. Floral tributes were very pretty from Post and W. R. C. -lUisico's. Troeadeio Tlie-atre. Rice & Barton's Gaiety Extravagan za, headed by those peerless humorists, Rice and Barton, will play one week at Miaco's Trocadero, beginning next' Sunday afternoon. These two genial jesters need no introduction to Chi cago audiences. Be it sufficient to say that they will take part in ev.ery. performance. They will personally head their jolly cohorts in two new farces, "Brown Among the Daisies" and "Satan's Inn," while Idylla Vy ner, a new burlesque star, will lead the feminine contingent, all good look-, ing girls of gay, attire. The specialty bill will be" of exceptional quality, and will include Ruf and Retto, trap eze wonders Rice and Elmer, comedi ans, J. K. Mullen and Annie Dunn, humorists the Revere sisters, danc ers the musical team of Eckhoff and Gordon, and the Princeton Sisters, gay soubrettes. Music, scenery and cos tumes will all be of the most brilliant and impressive styles. The I. B. W. Club. The I. B. W. W. C. met Thursday at Mrs. I. Lewis, 3836 Dearborn street. It was Current Topic night and a goodly number were out. Mrs. Lewis, leader, had a very interesting paper and so many current topics that when a paper was open for discussion each present could choose a different topic to dis cuss and as women love to talk and when they have the privilege they know how to use it. The Herald was read, dues collected, then adjournment. -Menu, cocoa and ham sandwiches, gin ger wafers and- lemonade Feb. 28, meeting will be held at Mrs. Mollie Taylor's, 3610 Dearborn. Births. Daughter, to Mrs. Robert Simms, 3533 Dearborn street, Dr. C. H. Hen derson. Son, to Mrs. Charles "Wells, 174 W. Jackson-boulevard, Mrs. S. Ellerson. Son, to Mrs. Phoebe Mason, 552 West Fiftv-sixth street, Dr. E. T. Crowell. Son, to Mrs. Henry Robinson, 2703 Armour avenue, Dr. Marie A. Fellows. Son, to Mrs. Frances Warden, 2922 State street, Dr. E. S. Miller. Son to Mrs. Oscar Taylor, 2523 Dear born. Mrs. L. Glover. Son, to Mrs. Annie Phillips, 45 Olga street, Dr. Olga Lundin. Son to Mrs. Edward Scott, 1439 State street, Dr. Marie A. Fellows. Daughter to Mrs. Edward Young, 2842 La Salle street Mrs. L. Glover. Son to Mrs. Irvine Smith, 3121 Dear born street Dr. E. S. Miller. Daughter to Mrs. Richard S. Mays, 3646 Armour avenue Dr. Jos. A. Kelly. Daughter to Mrs. Wm Yates, 394 Thirty-third street Mrs. L. Glover. Through Sleeper to Hot Springs via the Wadash Road The Wabash road, in connction with the Iron Mountain, now operates a through Sleeper from Chicago to Hot Springs, Ark leaving Chicago daily at 11:03 a. hi., and arriving at Hot Springs next morning at 9 o'clock only 22 hours from Chicago. Write for booklets giving full information about this great health resort. Ticket office, 97 Adaims street, Chicago. Deaths. Blanch Johnson, eighteen years~387 Forty-third street. H. Brown, forty-three years, 452 Thirty-sixth street. Andrew Vaughn, thirty-four years, 1341 State. Charles Young, thirty-seven years, 421 South Clark. The W.O league] The W. C. League held its regular meeting Feb. 17 at ftuinn Chapel and after the general order of business Mrs. Irene Lewis read the following article, which "Marion Harland," of the Evening News, gave to "L. F. D." an inquirer. "Inquirer." In a certain portion of this city a few days ago there was a young lady of respectable parents in fair circum stances, who fell in Icve with a young Afro-Americun. Her parents on find ing the matter out forbade her from ever speaking to him again. The lady said that he was the man she loved, and he was the man she would marry! She has been rejected from home for doing so. Please express your opinion as to this affair." L. F. D, "Marion Harland's Reply." "There can be but one opinion on this matter among right minded peo ple. Miscegenation of this sort is of fensive to good taste repulsive in the extreme to those who have studied the race question in all its bearings. Th parents should resort to almost any extreme measure of prevention to save the family reputation and their child from the life long misery. To reject her from their home does not relieve them from responsibility and hurries on her ruin. The topic is intensely disagreeable throughout Such a fancy can hardly exist in a sane mind and is incompatible with delicacy." Mrs. Irene Lewis' opinion of Marion Harland's reply, which as yet has not appeared in print in the News: "In Wednesday's Daily News, Jan. 9, a let ter signed "L. F. C." wrote you in re gard to a young white woman loving a young .Afro-American and your reply was "that miscegenation of this sort is offensive to good taste, Tepulsive in the extreme to those who have studied the race question in all its bearing." Now in regard to repulsiveness of ,the mixing I agree with you for the foolish Afro-American man usually allows his affection to be centered on some one of the poorest of the white race, such as the ^better positioned white man would not look upon, knowing that they in their ignorance could never reach their plane. Why is the crv o* rape so prevalent in our country? I is only because women of your ratfe, who cannot help loving the AHO-A^- erican (even though he be a very dis tasteful subject^") and only when they are suspicioned by their own race do they*' make the heartrending cry to the public, and he- is too much of a man to accuse his mistress, y^g* A noted speaker about two years' ago, Quoted speaker about two years ago & In New York, made as one of herre-u- TbaV tfce whole story a nutshell And 'Ji**e's no limit, either n stvle.sj/eor sort ot leather. Everv worthy sort bLfls representation toeiw Come and tc?t full money's worth. TREATBROS ic6 E. 4th St liiiiiii Wmrnm to keep the i22&fl&l The Monarch of Them AIL THE DMN$AP HA T. A LAMMGO. & STREET. LJVLBEVANS, Heoirolgpli ana Stereotyping, 51 East Fifth Street, telephone 1476-3. ST. PAUL,KEIMN jUttoiBgg a las "PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS I 817 Guaranty Loan BPd. Minneapolis as. BEFORE AND AFTERTREATMENT. OZONIZED OX MARROW THE ORIGINALCOPYRIGHTED. The only safe preparation in the -world that makes curly hair straight, as shown'above. It nourishes the scalp, prevents the hair from fall ing out and makes it grow. Sold ove 4ryears and used by .thousands Warranted ha3-mless. Beware of imitations Get thplainly Original Ozon J? 5*X *Ja'Jpr??df.a*l.r the eenuiner neve fails a es to OZONIZE haiaepliable and beautiful. Only 60 cents. Soldnby dealers or send us $1.40 Postal or Express Money Order for,3'.bottles, express paid. Srr2e 2SU 5f -an OX fUKBOWCO... 76 ABASH Jfoi, CHICAGO, ILL.* QU recall the Western cow-boy, who at dinner in the city, suddenly whioped out hia revolver and shot the butter-dish into frag, xnents. The landlady shrieked, "Why did yon do that?" "Excuse me, ma'am, 'twas habit. my dear ma'am, habit I I jw the buttes creep!' Gentle child of the wet-h did not know that some butter was strongenough to runt Seriously, habit has a strot hold upon everyone. When one jrets ustp to doing thing he continues doing it. If ^w are in th habit of buying some partictt*r brand ot flour you probably keep on buyi jf itthrough habit. You do not realize that '^ere may tie a superior article knocking at ^ax door for admission. DWIGHT3 HOUR has already earned its reputation for Super: iority. These flours are in great demand t* those who require something better than the oral* nary grade*. Your order is respectfully to* Obtested at the dealers. If you cannot, arat it. Tetephosx* WW, 31 SL 84 THE SHOE THAT SATISFIES For ladies. Tbey are made honest and to wear,and haro as much style and beauty ir, them, to- gether with com fort,aran shoe zuado. C2L' SHOE CO. 5 FORMERLY THE NEW ENGLAND IpQ^IOlE.SEVENTHST. marks that no Southern white woman had any true right to speak against jthe Afro-American, when very few of ithem could be found that had not in some part of their family some stray drops of the Negro blood in their veins. If the white woman crys rape why not give the same ^privilege to the black woman. No!, And why is it? Because they would" not give her the justice due her and perhaps if the lynchers would burn a few of the white men at the stake we wotfid have less of these' outrageous proceedings that now so steadily are being enacted. And why "repulsive in the extreme" to those "who have studied the race ques tion in all its "bearings." I am sure there are just as many illiterate whites as blacks, just as many brutish ones among the whites. We have made a greater stride in the world's history in morality and education in all its branches than any other race there fore please explain to me your mean ing I do -not fully comprehend. Yes, it would be a "life misery to her" in this way, that after she was married, the Whites would not associate with her and the better class of Afro-Am ericans do not associate with "Manas- sas," as we call them. Now I am an Afro-American woman and read too much of this trouble that is-going on and know .that if it was admissable many, many of your best men would marry Afro-American women, i The women of the League freely expressed their views on this subject. Next Sun day Mrs. Lewis will give her views on suitable books for girls to readand why? REFLECTIONS O A BACHEL.OR The bigger a Christmas tree is the littler shadow it makes. Most men drink their wives' health about as oftenj-as they take castor oil. A woman, stays afraid of a mouse only as long as she is afraid of a man. After a girl has had three love af fairs her heart is as tender as a boiled turnip. 4 Women's colleges were invented to enable girls to forget how to cook boiled potatoes. It's a funny thing that no great his torian has ever written a successful historical novel. As soon as it gets so a man doesn't have to cut the grass he has to clean out the furnace. If men bad a right to whip their wives as they used to..there would be no divorces and a lot fewer women's clubs. If women were all bald they would probably still buy hairpins so they would have them to put in their moi:ths. When there is a party all of the mar ried men get together so they can fool the old bachelors and pretend how jol ly they are. The .jnaiin disadvantage about being married is that a man never dares to brag any more about what his ideal woman is like. It doesn't take a girl long to. get over the idea that she is never going to let a man put his arm round her till after they get married. Probably if her husband eloped with her hired girl the average woman wouldn't be as mortified as she would be if he drank tea out of his saucer when they had company to supper. The average woman has an idea that her husband wouldn't have any show at all of getting into heaven if it weren't for all of her praying for him. New York Press. HERE AN THERE. Italy gives away $950,000 a year in marriage portions to her poorer peo ple. England's thirty-five sovereigns have reigned on an average of twenty-three years. It is said that there is tea grown and gathered in Japan that sells for as much as $10 per pound. Oil for combustion is now supplied to Los Angeles factories at $1 per bar rel. About 10,000 barrels a month are used. Skim milk has got into the indus tries, and it is now foupd to be worth more to papermakers than five cents a quart. Petrolmen of Cincinnati are train ing two bloodhounds for police duty. The dogs are .named. Sampson and Schley. The consolidated statement of the savings banks in Michigan show an in crease of $6,888,080.39 in the savings deposits in the past year. The appellate division of the supreme court of New York state has decided that memberships in the New York Stock exchange are not taxable. Two white women of Nashville, Tenn., have sold their bodies to a local physician for $2 each, and a contract to that effect has been put on record at the registrar's office./ Poultney Bigelow has been engaged to give a course of lectures at Yale in March on colonization and its prob lems. Mr. Bigelow, who is now in London, will sail for America about March 1. TOILET REQUISITES. Good soap should always be used, and though more expensive at first, is cheaper in the long run. A dash of eau-de-Cologne thrown into the water is very refresh ing ^w hen one is extra fatigued. A piece of good wash leather, with which to rub the face after washing, -helps to keep the skin smooth and white. Spirits'of ammonia is another toilet requisite, as a little in the water will both soften it and help to remove stains from the hands. To soften hard water oatmeal should be put in. Little bags of tfiis should always be on one's toilet table, and placed in the water a few moments De fore it is needed. Oatmeal. rVis very beneficial to the skin. -r Three most important necessities of the everyday toilet are a good tooth brush, a hairbrush of the best quality and a clothesbrush that will do the work without tearing a delicate^fabric, or leaving it' as thougii it had been through the process of teasing.Eos ton Journal. Charity is a kind of asbestos, which when once kindled in a stove of fire ~diiuoi ue eJtUiigoiBhed. No wind can blow out its flames, no water can quench its heat, no Btoran can put out .its fire.Isidore. 1 MOST WORSHIPFUL GRAND LOD'JS OF MINNESOTA, A. F. AND A. M. JOHN N. NEAL, Grand Master. 622 Boeto^Blk., Minneapolis, Minn. WM. R. MORRIS. Grand Secretary." 817 Guaranty Bldg., Minneapolis. Minn. PIOHXKB Lonss. No. 1. A. F. AHD A. H, msst* tbe first Monday in each month at Masonfe Hsil 8. W. 'Corner Fifth and Robert streets. Matter Mason* in good standing always welcome. S. H. UADMCY, W. W. A. HILTABD, Sec, 134 Atwater. \^M. n. STEVENS LODGE KO. A. A. F. and A. M. meeU second aod fourth Moiiday in each month at Masonic Hall, S. W. Cormier Fifth and Robert Sts Master Masons in good standing alwnys welcome W. A. JOHXSOM,W E. BEASLET, S*O. MntmsoTA LODSH No. 2. A. F. ant A. It. meets on the flrsb and third Tuesday ta month st Masonic Hall S. W. corner of Fifth taf Robert streets. Master Masons in good stsnalBf always welcome. J. H, DltXtKOHAM W. m. 0 J. OHABLXSTOWH SBO.416 ST. ANTHOBT. EKFECT ASHLXB LODSS, I?o. 4, A. 7. and A t. meets the second and fourth Tuesday in eack* jnonth at Masonic Hall S. W. corner Filth and Robert St. Master Masons is good standing slwaya welcome. JOHH Q. A. WU.S03' W- *k S. W. UIUSCVM, Sec. IS Cedar BETHEL CHAPTFR NO. 33 A. M. meets first and third Tliargday in each month at Masom* Hall S. W. comer of Fifth ri Robert Btreeft Royal Arch Masons in good standing alwar* welcome, TANiEX Roy H. 5 W. T.SASBAwaY Secy. Statu Capitol. PILGRIM COMMAKOERV No. T. Meets tic second end tbiid 1 linri-day each monrh at theif asylum in Masonic Ua'l S. W. vomer Fifth sni Robert sir? its. Knigbta Templar in good standi lng always welcome, V,r. T- GASSAWAT. IS & DANIEL Roy, Sec. iS'.P. R. P. eu Am i Bidg MINNEAPOLIS *i Et*^ *ni ana son snd Tuesday in each month st Masonic Hail 8t nu street between Hennepin and Nicollet Jmft, Masons in good standing always welcome. JOHN G. hTERBETT, W. 2K- HARVET BTJRKB. Sec.Medicl Hlock AirasoB AIODUE A. sr. ana A. 3* tie, 14., asv& fee first and second Monday in each mouts7* Masonic Hall Second street betweae Scgaaft and Nicollet Ave's. Masons in good tenSyl ways welcome. GEO. W. DAT, W. W. issTiit, Sec'y Lumber ExchangO. NORTH SVAX CcasrsrwraY wJitas te*_ tTnitedSapremeCouncil83 of the A. and & Bits for the fisattoas *ot Waetera li/isd'cs'.cs.- thoTJsfta6fca?tfl. rand Orient st Washm,^* D. C. meets tiu second Tuesday in each oiciSi AH toBtsarateOBedcrteaSIss afeasys mlasM*^,, JAS. V. KEisr 82"O. Ses'y tV! Qsarst'i' LanxSWfi. F'.H:I I .IJAVWL MARS LODGE, No. 2202 meets second and fourth Wednesday in each month for business *nd tfce third Wednesday for instruction at Odd Fellows Ball.253 B. 7tb street. J. S. STRONG. N. G- T. K.HICKMAK. P. S4S2St.Antliciy HOUSEHOLD OP RUTH.NO. 553 G. U. O of r.l'F. Meets first and third Monday in each morih for nnsmeee second Monday for instruction, at Odd Fellows Hall 253 E. 7th. a,^ i** MRS MAGGIEGBIFWOID. M. N. G. MRS. IDA M, JCHKSOX. W. R. 217 Carroll. 8T.JAMKS, A. K. CHURCH. Cer. Fuller and-Jay streets. SVKDAT SxnTTcss: l'i "0 A. x. 7JB0 WsA fssday prayer meeting, 8:00 p. M. Paster visits Monday and Tuesday at home Wednesday thursday. WeMlngs. funerals and tbe oiok^fi sidedOTnotice. RUT J. C. ANDEESW. PafiV^ 3 PILGRIM BAPTIST'CBURCH. Cor 12th acd Cedar. SUNDAY SERVICES: Preaching 8t 11 A. K. and i":45P. x. Snnday School at 12:30 o'clock. Wed :esday evening general prayer meeting. Friday vening stndy Sunday School lesson. Furnerals nd weddings promptly attended. REV. W. D. CARTER, Pastor, 559 Elfeit T""** ST. FHILrPS BPISOOPAL MISSION 488 Rice street, bet Aurora and University. SOHDAV SERVICES: Morning Prayer, Lttan nd Sermon 11:00 A. K, Snnday School and Chili en's Vespers 8.00 r. Evensong and Sennosj :00 p. M. Wednesday Evening Prayer ami .ectnre 8:00 M. Friday: Choir Rthiaraal as irotberbood of at. Andrew t'.OO t. J. Ail mi irdially invited. Seats free. G.A.R. BtDDL CrrtcLi "So. 88 LAMES Ot Tkl 3 A. & Meets the first and third Tuesday afUraooswaw Garfield Post Hall Wabasha Street, LAURA B. HIOKMAJT PUBS., 4JB Cstttfi&lv KATIS MTXBS SEC, 463 Cedar fiV mme.^t raata*4as* MlNNEAPO^a .n.ftAC.4* ST AUTBOUT IorSB No. 2877, ro*r.ti i Be third ^Wednesday in each month for PUD'S OnCBrnt, O. B. Wasn, K. sad f. I* grs- trans ion of hustueis. second and fourth Wednesdays isstructior.. at their ball. Second street, bs&" Nicollet nd Hennepin avt ues. S. lUUd, N. Q. P.O. Tiyiaa KNIGHTS O FYTHDLB A TtJJursB LODOS. No. S. K. tT. meets AJ neand sad fourth Thursdays im ths month. Ct fcen im good otanding welcome. At Laser TAffs fls Fourth and *'hti AT*. 8*. t. W. JAOXSOX, O fax. A. OASTS, C. XL sad 8. tai or KnmsoTA L* MB IJL fP. ssKA fW first sad third Thursday is. east smth. Ai swtBM Is good standing wslcsa*. At Msta Wl&U tecondstrset betweenHe^DsDla and. Vt SO YEARS9 EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS ,_ COPYRIGHTS A Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether a* invention Is probably patentable. Commumca tions.strictlyconfldentiaL Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest Patents tpecial notice. Scientific Atneriatt A handsomely illustrated weekly. culatlou of anyth8 edentiflc lournal. Terms. S3 a I2X.vJ2?rIno bX a Ji newsdealersseirtT.arcres W- So" 1 MUNN&Co.^adwav,flewYork Branch Office. 825 BU Washtao" D. c. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. he Kind You Have Always Bougt/f Signatrureof s