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i W tether "**&8% mcim THE "WORLD'SIFAIRdfY" VIEW- ED BY THE APPEAL MAN. _S 3HT A Compilation of a Number of Happening?, Social and Otherwise, Among the Afro Americana of the Secemd City of This slorious Union. Mrs. Addie Kinley Coats is as yet "very sick. Mr. John Pitts, 3642 Dearborr street, is quite ill. Mrs. Emma S. Ransom spent the week in Elgin, 111. Officer Geo. W. Reid, 3604 Dearborn street, is on the sick list. Mr. Robert Simmons, 3533 Dearborn street, is on the sick list. Mrs. Harris-Russell, 3615 Dearborn street, is convalescing. Mrs. Amanda Smith, the Evangelist, preached at Quinn chapel Sunday eve. Mr. Floyd Lewis has been treated most royally by the girls since his re turn from Cuba. Miss Nina Price, superintendent of Provident Hospital, has gone to Phil adelphia on a vacation. Julius N. Avenroph will spend Sun day, the 16th, in Springfield, 111., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bolden. Mrs. Dora Graceson-Smith returned home Sunday, her contract with "A Trip to Coontown" being closed. Mrs. Rosa Boyd, of Cleveland, Ohio, who was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Ransom, returned home last Friday. Miss Edmonia Lewis, the renowned Afro-American sculptor, is stopping at Mrs. Mary Washington's, 2806 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Josephine Patton, 4752 Armour avenue, is lying very ill at her home, the result of a fall through a broken sidewalk. Mrs. Daisy Robinson Williams and the Wmslow sisters are filling a two weeks' engagement in Cincinnati and another week in St. Louis. Mr. Albert Carter was buried from the home of Mr. H. Lee, 5749 Dearborn street, Wednesday at 1 o'clock p. m., Rev. A. J. Carey officiating. Attorney J. Gray Lucas, president of the Men's Sunday Club, has been con fined to his residence, 509 W. 59th st., since April 5, with tonsilitis. Messrs. J. Harry Harris and Julius N. Avendroph spent Saturday and Sun day in Clarksdale, 111, the quests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Brown. Northern Light Chapter No. 29 gave a social Thursday evening, April 13, at Mrs. E. Golden's, 3532 State street. All present had an excellent good time. Mr. Jacob Matthews, of South Bend, Tncl, and Mrs. Emma Powell, were married at the residence of her daugh ter, Mrs. Dave Lawrence, 3702 Dear born, April 5th, Rev. R. C. Ransom of ficiating. Mrs. Irene Lewis rendered a very sweet solo Sunday morning in Quinn chapel choir, entitled "O, Israel." The congregation is glad her voice is get ting strong again and are expecting her to take her old place in the choir. A reception to the members of the Mistletoe Club, who had returned with the 8th Regiment, was given by mem bers of said club, Wednesday evening, at the residence of Mrs. Sarah Hamil ton, 3602 Dearborn street. A very pleasant crowd was present. A good time is the result of all parties given by this club. Mrs. Aleene Gray returned to this city last Sunday evening, having spent two weeks with her sister, Mrs. R. E. Hargraves, of Milwaukee. Mrs. Gray is a student in the shorthand and type wiiting department at Armour's Insti tute, and expects to finish the course soon. At present she is the only Afro American pupil in that department. Thursday last was Shakespeare Sec tion at the I. B. W. W. Club. The sub ject introduced by the leader, Mrs. Fannie Hall Clint, for discussion, was -"Macbeth." All present took part and expressed themselves freely as to points they liked or disliked in the play. Thursday, April 13 will be Cur rent Topic Section leader Mrs. John son. Mr. Win. E. Edwards, 3511 Armour avenue, a comrade of John Brown Post No. 50, was buried from Quinn chapel Thursday at 10 a. m. The Post, Corps No. 14 and Fort Wagner Circle performed the burial, Rev. A. J. Carey officiating. Mr. Edwards was an old citizen of Chicago. He was born in Pennsylvania and died at Provident Hospital at the age of 55, the result of a very dangerous operation. He leaves a wife and two boys. RECORDS OF EIGHTH CLOSED. Last of Troops are PaidEntire Regi ment Gets $90,288.85. Major Pickett of the paymaster's of fice at army headquarters Monday paid the last members of the Eighth Illinois volunteer regiment and closed the rec ords of the organization, preparatory to forwarding them to Washington. The men paid were sick in hospital when their comrades were mustered out two weeks ago. The pay rolls for the entire regiment amount to $90,- 288.85. AND REV. CAREY/ MRS. CAREY THE MITE. Rev. A. J. Carey, D. D., pastor of Quinn chapel, is rapidly winning his way into the hearts of Chicago's citi zens, not only by his eloquent sermons but by his cordial manner to all peo ple high or low. He is a polished Christian gentleman of whom the race may well be proud. Npr is Mrs. Carey to be left out. The excellent mite mis sionary reception given by her mem- ^%s%"tf** Wb$% good things that can be said about it. C^rey^^act^ %oetes(a^ohnntTSBJy^i She is a lady very attractive in appear ance and with the most engaging man ners of the highest culture and refine ment, Mrs, Carey seems to have the power of making all feel at home in her presence. The honored guests were Bishop Arnett, Revs. G. W. Gaines, R. C. Ransom, H. H. Thomp son, M. W. Thornton and H. S. Graves. A luncheon of lobster salad, sand wiches, cocoa, lemonade and cake was served. The lecture room was beauti fully decorated with palms and cut flowers. Mrs. Ida Briggs rendered an instrumental solo Mrs. Pearl Pitts sang Mrs. Fannie Hall Clint read and Bishop Arnett talked. ST. THOMAS P. E. All three services were very largely attended Easter Sunday, and the offer ing amounted to $130.00. At an eafly hour Mr. Joseph Smith and Miss Lula Wade were married. Mrs. Rebecca Shaw was baptized last Sunday even ing by Rev. Lealtad, the pastor. BETHEL A. M. E. Last Sunday Rev. Ransom, the pas tor, preached morning and evening. Subject of his evening discourse was "Public Opinion." Next Sunday the pastor will preach morning and even ing. Subject of his evening sermon will be "The White Man's Burden." Men's club will meet at 4 p. m. (La- dies' day.) Addresses by officers of 8th Regiment. OLIVET BAPTIST. Olivet school, corner of 27th and Dearborn street, was well attended, there being present 225. Review of the lesson by Mr. Wm. Cruduph. Mr. B. F. Jacobs gave the school an interest ing talk. Collection, $4.63. At the morning service, the pulpit was occu pied by Rev. J. Darnell of Evansville, Ind., who preached a sermon cm "The Goodness and Power of God." In the evening he selected for the theme of his discourse "Continuation of the same." One united with the church. Table collection, $43.45. B. Y. P. Union was well attended. Our next leader, Miss G. M. DeBaptiste. All are cordi ally invited to attend. Convenes at 6.30 p. m. u. A_ QUINN CHAPEL, A. M. E. Rev. A. J. Carey, D. D., pastor. Sun day was an ideal day for church-goers and the worshippers at this church manifested their appreciation of the beautiful sunshine by filling the large auditorium at each service. In the morning the pastor preached interest ingly from the text "Their Eyes Were Opened and They Knew Him." In the evening Mrs. Amanda Smith delivered one of her usual stormy and earnest discourses. Four persons joined the church. Collection, $65.80. Easter col lections $212.90. The "entertainment given at this church on last Monday evening for the benefit of the Old Folks' Home, was quite a success. A large audience was present and enjoyed the delightful program that was rendered. Quite a neat sum was realized for the Home. The Knights of Pythias will have their annual sermon preached at this church on the 4th Sunday evening in the Month. The annual sermon of the G. W. O. of O. F., the several Households of Ruth, will be preached by Dr. A. J. Carey at this church on the first Sun day in May. Duluth Minn Mrs. E. Watts is on the e.ck litt. The trlumnrate of this city is J. H. Doisey, S. J. Mason, and W. B. Richard eon. Tickets for the 6 Folks Concert" and "Children's Cake Walk' weie givea out this week. They can be had of Mrs. J. M. Black or Mrs. H. E. Johnson. It is to be. a grand entertainment and is hoped ihftt ic will be well patronized. It is to come off leuaday the 18th. 18y9 at Brown's Hall. Banda Rossi played, in Duluth Friday evening and at Saimday matinee to a very large audience. Two very familiar faces at matinee in an upper box were those of the Duluth belles. Miss Amelia Porter and May Black. Metaphorically speaking they teemed to be transferred to realms subline at the divine chords and piactical stiH produced by the land* The Paul Lawrence Dunbar Reading Club was entertained at the residence of Miss Amelia Porter Tuesday evening. The business for the entire month was iraneactefl fallowed by a short and sweet program. Miss Porter showed her ex cellent taste in her dainty le reabments and in the style in which she served them. A large atlendanca was present and a very easmt evening was spent.. The attractive little home of Mis. H. Johnson reminded one Sunday o* the flower gardens and green home, that pestoral poets so love todeecrib.s Tho occasion was a# dinner in honor of Miss Amelia Porter* ber Bister and Miss May Black, Mrs. Johnson's happy fam i of five were all pleasant making the dinner very delightful indeed. The din ner was excellent and hostess' guests fe highly honored to be participants of a family dinner. ARE T&HI GOING TO FURNISH A HOME? Get married and furnish up your own house. We carry everything to make one's home cosy and comforta ble, such as FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, CROCKERY, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ETC., ETC. Our terms are smalt cash payment, balance to suit you. *^Jliy| BOUTELL BROS. 7fffJ% Reliable Home Furnishers Firs Ave bers of that society deserves'all^ the 1 Minneapolis, Minn., andlthSt, -&* A. -w-isooiisrsiiNr BRUCE GENERATOR CO. KARST & BREHERi MANUFACTURER Book Oases* Sideboard s. THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAS NEWSPAPER. STRAIGHTINE is an elegant and highly perfumed pomade. It softens and invigorates the hair, makes the hair grow. Prevents it from falling out. Removes Dandruff cures itching, irritating Scalp Diseases, giving a rich, long, and luxurious head of hair, so much to be desired. Perfectly harmless. We have sold hundreds of cans and never had a single complaint. Price 25c for a large can at all druggists, or sent by mail to any address on receipt of price in stamps or silver. Address NELSON MflNTO CO., Richmond, Va- Active Agents wanted. Write for terms. 206 NICOLLET AND 207 HENNEPIN AVS. The Best and Cheapest.iplace in the city to Buy All Kinds and Qualities of Household Goods WesellonEasyPaymentsNewor2ndHandGoods GIVE US A CALL ASK FOR, P. S. FOOS MANAGER I 509 Saint Peter Street, SAINT PAUL. The Eagle Brand Butter Is the highest grade and best flavored of any butter made and is fresh from our churns daily PRICE ~y CENTS PER POUND. Our Ice Cream is made from the same pure cream the Eagle Brand Buttef is made from, flavored with pure fruits. Our prices are the lowest 30 CENTS PER QUART 50 CENTS HALF GALLON Spec'al Prices Fur Churches, Socials aud Hou*e Parties MANUFACTURER AND JOBBER I Silk, Stiff and SofN Hats AND THE VERY LATEST IN NOVELTIES. Y0UW PATRONAGE DESIRED NO, 314 NICOLLET AVE. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN SMITH MUSIC HOUSE 442 WABASHA STREET, ST. PAUL,, 2H1NN. off,c Fald-np Capital, 9100,000. General Banking and Exchange Business Four per cent Interest paid on time deposits VIV1V, Designs and Estimates Furnished. Biliousness J'lhsTe used TOUT valuable CASCA- tlBTS and nnd them perfeet. Couldn't do without them. I have used them forsome time forindigestion andbiliousnessandamnowcom pletely cured. Recommend them, to every one Once tried, youEDW.l wil never be i the amilj A. MABX,without.them Albany N. Y.n f.Klltn Vn A U.HT Alhimn XT ^CANDY CATHARTIC ntAoiMAH yULATF THi jneannt. Palatabto. Potent Taste Good. Do (Bood. NeverSicken. Weaken,or Gripe,10c, 86c. (Oo. CURK CONSTIPATION. SteHhg BsasSy Omfsay, Cafes**,BssUsat, atirTsrfc, SB W*M$&XfMBM&aan ZD-AXETST I S South Third Street, MINNEAPOLIS i Pianos, Organs and Musical Merchandise, Sheet Music Books, etc We do not boast of what we can do, but come in and see what we will do on prices and terms. A PROMISE TO PAY, Secured by a deposit of $1,340,906, is what the Equitable Life Insurance Co. of Iowa offers in their life insurance contracts. Their deposit for the pro- tection of policy holders, which is compelled by law, is five times greater than that of any other life insurance company in the United States. For in- formation regarding- rates and contracts, call on or address F. S WEBB, 303 Pioneer Press Bulldlig. ACETYLENE GAS Best and Cheapest Light Known. Clean, Bright, Perfec Cheap. No Trouble. No Valves to Stick or Leak, No Ratchets, Levers or Forks. No Faucets. na. Fartor an y 183-187twand Third st., Money refunded if goods are not as represented. We are responsible. Send us your order by mail Cor. Exchange, ST. PAUL. You can Set anything In Hair floods at the sfi European Half Parlors, The Best Workmanship. 385 Wabasha Street. St. THQS. A. PRENDERGAST, Pres. EDWARD J. MEIER, Cashier. Established 186 7 The Savings Bank of St. Paul ST. PAUL FURNITURE CO. S. E. CORNER SIXTH AND CEDAR STREETS. SEVEN CORNERS, ST. PAUL. COAL TO CROW OVER! That's what realize that it's t&txzr&ssjpi ave. Did you ever of the greatest im portance to the buyer of Coal in thif country that only the best grade should be .purchased? Cheaper Coal costs more In thA end. Better go to the office where standard grades are sold, and reliability Is established. rOUGHIOGHEXT AXEHIOH COAL CM. 4X Vast dtfc. Cor. Osdaa. i a No Extra Charge for Seats. TEE POLLHil HODS E 409 First Avenue 80. The popular and most centrally located, first class sense in the city. Convenient to all car lines, theatres and depots. Located in the heart of the retail business district. EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PUN. first class accommodations in every respect. I trything modern. .Prices reasonable. Table board cannot be excelled. Your patronage Solicited. MRS. ADA NICHOLS. Proprietor. BUY YOUR Groceries 1. E. WOHTOHtf 507 SECOND AVE.S Reliable Goods Lowest Prices I must to the barber's for, raethinks, I am marvelous hairy about the face." PALACE BARBER SHOP, 200 Washington Ave. S. R. DxLxo, Prop. (Under Washington Bank.) Assisted by trst class artists. PORCELAIN LIE BATH TUBS AND SHOWEB BATHS, BATH ROOMS OPEN OH STJNDATS THOU 8 TO 12. "Maa's rich restorative I his balmy bath, That supples lubricates, and keeps in play, The various movements of this nice machine. Which asks such frequent periods of repair.'* Minneaoolis, Minn. Dr. W. J. HURD, 01 E. 7th, St. Paul. Pat. system of ex tracting- teeth without pain. 25 years* success- ful use ia thousands of cases. Plates, Bridges, Crowns, Fill- ings. Popular vice*. 1 ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER 101 BAST SIXTH STUBS r. Opp Met Opera House, Retouching for the trade. Kodaks, Cameras and Chemicals. Developing, finishing and en larging. Lighting aud Dark-Room Instructions giveniree to those dealing with us. Tel. 1071 GRIGGSd S & GO. 190-192 E. Thir St.<p>ROGERIE St. Pan! Paul.afreeyoifeeharsSpecialJHeeases.yHowfl supply Hotels, Restaurants, Boarding Houses and all who bu quantity. Call *na can be saved. XOCTJRX. KO PAY. 167 a OsnsnltattoClark i Chrom ana Call in. mantels. -J0S Desks. DR.KEAN 16 7 8 st, Chicago. Consultatio a*fsoaally er mail Fre of char eon Priyate.lfervouaj, Chrom and Sa.rn.fS p.m. gnaday.Stoi8a.sj BytGKWEL!i,tv 12 Washington Are. S. WINES LIQUORS MINNBAFOI.IS. ana CIGARS, W. R. MORRIS orEgg at law PRACTICE IN Al.Ii OOUBTS. 817 Guaranty Loan BPd. Minneapoti* Wonderful Discoviry Barons AHD Ansa saiuxamrr. OZONIZED OX MARROW OOPYBIGHXKD. The only safe eparation In the world that makes curly hair straight, as shown abOTe. Warranted Harmless.. Get the genuine, as it never fails. Hade only by the Oxoalsed O-.t Marrow Co. oimerly BuckftRaynerK Onl 80 cents. Bold by* dealers or send ns 1BT for three bottles, express paid. Always Inct Hi %& ataf -VV^ MAY PARTY. S$. -Peter. Claver'a Sod&lity announc es a May Party for Tuesday, May 2nd, at Twin City Hall, at which a, beauti ful coronation of May Queen, and May pole dance will be presented by twelve little girls, and the Queen's Lace Handkerchief quadrille danced by la dies and gentlemen. The admission is 25 cents. CARD OF THANKS. Mr. Editor:We beg the use of your columns to offer our sincere thanks to the many friends who were so kind during the recent illness of Mrs. Tur ner. Believing that words are inade quate, we simply say we thank you all. tR AND MRS. VAL DO TURNER. *HOW DO THEY THINK THE AP PEAL LIVES. If some people who live in the Twin Cities were accused of a lack of inter est in race enterprises, they would in dignantly deny the accusation. If some who are members of the church, and professed Christians, were called hyp ocrites, they would enter a strong pro test. If many who profess to be hon orable and honest were publicly told .they are sailing under false colors they would, doubtless, bring suits for crim inal libel. Yet there are not a few of the subscribers of The Appeal who owe large amounts for subscriptions, ad vertisements, etc. we would not like to call names and give the amounts, because we never, maliciously, say anything in our columns to wound the sensibilities of our patrons. Yet they cannot ,be said to foster this race en terpriseand it it that, if it is any thingwhen they allow their subscrip tions to run for years without paying anything on account. Many of them are members of the church and if they don't pay their bills they cannot be Christians and, if they do not pay their just bills, whether they belong to church or not, they are not honorable nor honest lo who read this will konw whether the cap fits you or not. The Appeal has been issued as regu larly as the weeks have rolled around from June, 1885, to the present date, never having missed an issue, and has as regularly as it has been issued, been sent to the subscribers on our list to those who are arrears, as well as to those who have paid in advance. And it is generally those who owe the most who, while they find the most fault with the paperv don't wish to miss an issue, and if* by any means the paper fails to be delivered they call at the office or send for the miss ing number. It is very discouraging to note the accounts of so many sub scribers growing larger every week and yet they never seem to feel it a duty as honorable, honest people, to bring or send something, be it ever so little, to pay on their accounts. News papers are not run on wind as hun dreds of would-be newspaper men have found out and others will find out, and as we know by twenty years' exper ience. Every subscriber to whom the paper is sent is expected to pay for it and it is as dishonorable, as dishon est, as unchrisitan not to pay for a paper you receive as anything else you receive. We try to refrain from mak ing such appeals as this to our pat rons, as we do not wish to have sub scribers who live outside of the Twin Cities know of our citizens' shortcom ings. The people for whom this is in tended know their duty let them do it that's all. Pay for what you get you'll be happy and we'll be happier. But don't do as the subscriber did in the following case' W. D. Smith, second assistant in the office of the secretary of state, is edi tor of the Winnebago City Enterprise. Recently Mr. Smith has been trying to open the hearts and pocket books of his delinquent subscribersand has appealed with great eloquence, partic ularly to one man who is several years in arrears. On several occasions Mr. Smith has renewed his request for a settlement but without any results. A few days ago, however, the delinquent subscriber was heard from. He wrote a letter explaining his poor financial circumstances and in place of a remit tance inclosed a religious tract on "Your Inheritance in the Future." Don't send us any tracts, please, nor advice send or bring cash. Just to show our friends that there's nothing mean about us, we will make a dis count of 25 per cent on all old sub scription accounts paid during April and May, or, will take new subscrip tions at the same discount. Call or send to The Appeal office, Room 110 Union Block, St. Paul. NANCE O'NEI L. At the Grand Opera House, St. Paul. The coming week at this playhouse will witrtess the advent of Mis? Nance O'Neil, the talented American traged ienne in a lepertoire of her most cele brated eucceesep. Mies O'Neil reeds no introduction to lrcal theatre eoe-s she will be rpme inhered as havirg met with sp'endid success during ber visit hare last summer at the Grand Opera Houee where she appeared for four week* in vaiious leading characters. Since her engagement here, Miss O'Neil has capti vated the Wts *mi appearing with dieting favor in San Francicco, Honolulu and in fact has made a tiiumpbanttour of the entire western country. The newepsper comments upon hertctirg talenta, have been mot flattering and tiiey have unit ed in according hei the title of the com ing tragedienne, not only of America but of the world. Since her appearance here she is said to have developed both beauty and grace and her stage work is said to have acquired afaisb, of refinement, stie and depth of power, truly remarkable, fche will prcssnt on this occasions reper toire of ber mott popular eucccssesand the opening performance will be given over to Herr Suderman's powerful do. mettic diama eatitled "Madga". In the title lole of this play she is said to be grandly eupeib and San Francisco went wild over her remarkable interpretation of this leading character. Mits O'Neil will also preaert daring this vi*it, her own version of "Leah, the Forsaken'' entitled "The Jewess". 8be will also play "O iver Twist" in which she assum es the role of Nancy Syker. Other plays of her repertoiie to bs given here will probably include "Canaille" and "Ingo mar". Thoee who have never seen Mifs O'Neil will g}n 1 much to erjoy in the il lustration of her superb dramatic power. She will be supported by en able com panjft including McKee Rankiu, the world-famous actor and etsge director Herbert Carr, Ricka Allen and others. Temper as a Influence on Voice. Temper, says an authority, has immense ln luenoe on the tone of the einging voice. An Jl-natured or querulous person will Invariably kave a catlike quality In the voice, which perceptible In singing quite as much ae ia .(peaking. A* SOCIETY niHEETnfiU T. PAUL. MOST WORSHIPFUL GRAND LODG OF MINNESOTA, A. F. AHD A M. H. B. HOVSTOX, Grand Master. JAMBS WOODFOIIK, Grand Secretary. 43% West Third street. PIOKZKB Lena*. No. 1. A F. AND A. M. meets the first Monday in each month at Masonic Hah 8. W. corner Fifth and Robert streets Master Matons in good standiug always welcome. S. H. HADLEY, W. W. A. HILTABD, Sec, 134 Atwater. MINNESOTA LOOSE NO. 2. A. F. and A. meet* on the first and third Tuesday in each month at Masonic Hall S. W. corner of Fifth and Robert streets. Master Marons In good standing always welcome. W. T. GASsAwar W.M. J. H. DiLUKGHAS, Sec. Conrt House. W K. H. STSTEKS LODGE. NO. 3. A. F. snd A. M. meets second and fourth Monday in each month as Masonic Hal), S.". corner Fifth and Robert Sts. Master Mason in good standing always welcome. AKDRKW JACMOH W. M. H. C. VAUGHN. Sec. SBFKCT ASHLER LODSI, HO. 4, A. 7 and AI I meets the second and fourth Tuesday in each month at Masonic Hall S. W. corner Fifth and Bobert St. Master Masons la good standing' always welcome. Joan A- Wttss*' W. M. X. W. CBANCVM, SSC. 95 Ceder BETHEL CHAPTEB NO. 88 A. M. meets ths first aud third Tharsday in each month at Masonic Hall Vf. corner of Fifth and Robert street* Royal Arch Masons in good stapding always welcome. DANIEL Roy H. P. W. T. SUSSAwar Secy. State Capitol. PiLGitiM CoHMAKDBRy No. T. Meets the second and third Thursday in each month at their asTinm in Masonic Hall S W. corner Fifth and Robert streets. Knights Templar in good stand, ing always welcome, W. T. GASBAWAT. E DAMEL Roy, Sec, N.P. R. P. Gen'l Bldg MINNEAPOLIS J. K. HU .ABB XiSMB, X*. SMStS StSt SBC BBS* sad Tuesday ia each stoats st Masonic Hall Sr* snd street between Hennepin and Nicollet AWc. Masons In good standing always welcome. JOHN G. bTxaazTT, W. K. HARTET BURKS. Sec.Medical Block A. ana A. wo. M.. aaeoftk &ABOBOanljoseSeconrMondayt first second In each montaf* asonle Hall stree betwssa afceSBfv and Nicollet ATS'S. Masons 1B good standing-*, ways welcome. Gso. W. DAY, W. M. WV.JASTB B, Sec'y Lumber Exchange. NOBVB teas CaswisiMf D. meets tbe second Tuesday tosE4aodteSB SCHDAT SERVICES: Morning Prayer, Lltsaw snd Semen 11:00 A. M, Sunday School and Child ren's Vespers 8.00 v. v. Evensong and Sermon 1:00 p. v. Wednesday Evening Prayer and Lecture 8:00 M. Friday: Ohoir Rehearsal and Brotherhood of St Andrew IKK) r. u. All are cordially^ invited. Seats free. MINNEAPOLIIt. O. TJ. O. O. a ST ANTHONY LODGE, NO. 2877, meets (be first and third Wednesday in each month for ttre trans* action of bustnei s, second and fourth Wednesdays for instruction, at their hall. Second street, bev wee*n Nicollet snd Hennepin avenues S. HABX, N. G. JAMBS A. SCOTT. P. S. P. O. Box 88 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Ifa*. TTOMBB LODOB. NO. S. K. of P. meets tb* second and fourth Thnrsdays ia the saonth. Bre tsers 1B good standing welcome. At Labor Tens eta Fourth and B'fhts Ave. So. J. W. JAOKSOB. O. Jeai. A. OASB, O. B. and 8. OV MnnrxsoTALSBSB Me. L.K. ef P. meet* fPBXDsfecundddstandingywelcome. trst and thir Tharsda In eeen swath. Al etho In goo At Mason Hall sJmtsstweeaBsBBefta sad. Bis Mist Ave's. Faan'KOfa^pBs.O.fL B. B. ITABB, K. B. sad B. Place kv on yetas k*a tkeavatek) hs he twists, tarns, stsaasj sail*, ana Urns TILLS) vourtrornwn Tk* win sin lis* WlteBoff TOB ssdsaV Bteder lord yea ens? saaooat ef fom. Jest the thing t* convulse a Crowd. wH?UghUr Bveryrd Mat has a aneaatBg- sa JOB place oaves* sweett art's hand aad watch hot taraiags aad tvrietfage. sss) refer Co the printed extesH tone they WSl tell yet) wfather akwthinkB Urn i her nassloBate or aaambla, constant er chaawsehka. Jealous, cold, diagenl,^aer? getls, rWtcseTeU. Thef wUi slss tali whs* sal thinks you. Sead locts.**elve SfiSP1 *J5* rtttL axxa fitehes (S for ace.) also learn hew auk a lest dollars easily. Randolph Novelty Adv. Company *tJe) sMtw, locJUoa, U. A DAISY! IT yotl Wlil aand .L,T*W ^_^3 ^8^tMSDstqTHBf WEAX. hicago. ID., thiajpa-po a i /Zhfi .itf la each month. niliiassi JAS. V. KEVP &- ft. Sst'y M7 Guaranty i5I5I JTJE^'.-^r"""- MARS LODGE, No. 2202, meets secord fcurtn Wednesday in each month oi oufcus snd the third Wednesday for Instruction at Odd Wallows Hall. 335 Wabasha street. T. HICKMASN, P. S 422 St. Anthony F. PARKER, N G-, 396 Edmund St. HOUSEHOLD OP RUTH* NO 558 G. U. O. of O. F. Meet* first and third Monday in each month for busm*SB, second Monday for instruction, at Odd Fellows Hall, 25 Wabasha. MRS. SARAH KIRTLET. M. N. G. Mas. IDA JOHJSON, W. R. 374 Summit Place. ST. JAMES, A. X. CMTJBCM. Cor. Falter ana Jay street*. StlHDAT SXBTICXS: 11.30 A. M.', 7j80 T. W*S Bssday prayer meeting, 8:00 r. PastorTistts *a Monday and Tuesday at boms Wednesday sad Thursday. Weddings, funerals sad ths sick s* vauded oa notice. REV J. C. ANDERSON, Pasior. PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH. Cor. 13th and Cedar. SLNDAT SERVICES ?reaching|at 11 -00 A. and 45 P.M. Sunday at 12'30 o'clock. Wednesday vening general prayer meeting. Friday even ins study Sunday School lesson. Funerals and wed dings promptly attended. REV. D. S. ORNER, Pastor, 405 Farrington T. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MISSION dU Bice street, bet Aurora and TJnlTorsity. "S tf rj ^L. Ja silvere*tes 4 &&% W|u gg I iff* tojoar ffdrtg on^montlai