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1 4 1 it rl/ &''' mm _j-| "-^^3=g,3 THE APPEAL, A ATIONAI AFRO-AMERICAN KEWSPAPER PUBLISHED WEEKLY BT ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS 40 E. 4th St., St Paul, flinn. ST. PAUL OFFICE N^. .,10 Union Blk. 4th & Cedar, J. 0. ADAMS, Manager. MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE, feu**. -Ky Loan Bldg. Room 1020for HARVEY B. BURK. m*u*Zt. CHICAGO OFFICE, 323-5 I^arborn St., Snite S10, C. F. ADAMS, Manager. TERMS, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE* SINGLE COPY, ONC YEAR S2.00 SINGLE COPY, six MONTHS 1.10 SINGLE COPY, THREE MONTHS 60 When subscriptions are by any means avowed to run without prepayment, the terms are 80 cents for each 13 weeks and 5 cent-* for each odd week, or at the rate of f2,40 per year. Remittances should be made by Express Money Order, Post Office Money Ordei, Re gistered Letter or Bank Draft. Postage stamps will be received the same as cash for the fractional parts of a dollar. Only One cent and two cent stamps taken. Silver should never be sent through the mall. 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Busi ness letters of all kinds must be written on separate sheets from letters containing news or matter for publication PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. Treat each man according to his woith as a man Distrust all who would have any one class placed before any other. Other republics have fallen be cause the unscrupulous have substituted loyalty to class for 1 loyalty to the people aa a whole. President Roosevelt's speech at Little Rock Ark 2 SATURDAY. JTAY 11 1907 A PECULIAR SITUATION. A peculiar situation has developed in Wai rensburg Mo a noted educa tional center, the seat of the great est Normal school in the state. The Globe-Democrat gives the following ac count of the status quo It is now claimed by those who keep track of school affairs that the teach of republican families have been gradually eliminated, and the female members of democratic families havf been selected to fill their places. In fi'ct, a year ago. it is said, two mem I ?rs of thx board were elected on th" slogan of '"Places in the schools foi democrats alone" It is claimed that fin idea of making the schools a part of the local democratic machine was so strong that even old and faithful janitors of school buildings were re moved and .places made for colored men who had been voting with the democrats. And this spring the tax levy to con duct a ten months' school was beaten a! the polls the first time in the his- t-j?" of the city. It is claimed that the t3-r believing' the schools were being used as a partisan machine, a -!etlv killed the levy. The result created consternation among school ?v men generally, as the regular school ta\ is adequate to conduct the schools only five months All ot which indicates very signifi cantly that, despite of the hallelujahs of the politicians over the entire elimi nation of sectional feeling, yet and stii4 in that respect, the year ot jubilee has not come Between Southern dicta tors and Northern flunkeys there is, it must be admitted, an amount df gush ing affection that would smash a seis mograph, but the South has no use for a man who adheres to the principles which brought the Republican party into existence. The Northern teacher who adheres to even a little of the traditional opinions of his section is oersona non grata all over the South, and men of his class are being quietly eliminated from scholastic positions, as the result of a concerted plan which, for reasons of policy are not proclaimed upon the housetops. FLORIDA FOOLISHNESS. "Tallahassee, Fla.The Senate by a vote of 25 to 5 has adopted a joint reso lution to declare the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to the Federal Constitution void and to disfranchise the negro in Florida. The resolution was introduced by Senator John S. Beard, of Pensacola, who spoke at length upon the subject. Senator Beard declared he believed that the Supreme Court of the United States would uphold the action of this State will thus go before the United States Supreme Court Crowded galleries cheered the action of the senate We quote the above as the most ex aggerated specimen of exaggerated tomfoolery that any of the Jimcrow legislatures has brought forth. The recommendation of the governor of the state that the entire Afro-American population should be deported was a sr-ecialy brilliant performance, but the legislature has eclipsed the executive. In the opinion of THE APPEAL, the Supreme Court will not be very apt to decide that the legislature of Florida has the authority to declare any por tion of the constitution void, as that would imply the right to declare the whole instrument void, which would, ot* course do away with the court it self. It is not reasonable to suppose that the whole country is prepared to be governed either by joint resolutions of the Florida legislature, or by the alligators and lizards of Okefinokee swamp. Register cf the U. S.fTreasury, HON. ALBERT J. HOPKINS Illinois' Virile Junior Senator Who Will be Reelected at End of Present Term. in disfranchising the negro "The house is overwhelmingly for Jment ownership theory. The assets of the resolution, and the question of the the party consist of a few threadbare legality of the amendments in question traditions, including nullification, bu! RANTERS RULE THE SOUTH. Ixie Baltimore Sun says: "It is high time for the prudent and sagacious public men of the South to advise the Southern people concerning the con ditions which seem to make Mr. Bry-' of the class have refused to take part an's nomination in 1908 utterly inad- i visable from the standpoint of prac- faculty announces that they will take tical politics HON. W. T. VERNON i its back upon the counsels of its pru dent and sagacious men and is govern ed almost entirely by the ravings and lantings of such blatherskites as Till man. John Temple Graves and Hoke Smith The substratum off illiteracy upon which southern civilization rests is a most prolific breeding-place for demagogues, for fakirs and feather head ranters, while it is a regular quagmire for prudent and sagacious men. The ignorant masses of the South have had no proper political training they know nothing and care less for prudence or sagacity their only code is that it is the proper thing to drink whisky, hate Negroes and Yankees and think themselves the superiors of ev erybody else. Bryan and his hench men know exactly how to manipulate this mass of ignorance and immorality that is in the style adopted in Hoke Smith's campaign in Georgia. BRYAN AND THE DEMS. Mr. Bryan knows that he holds the Democratic reins and is not at all back ward in laying down the policy of the party, nor does he care a continental for the time-honored principles what ever they are of the organization, he just forces it to swallow his nostrums without any regard to the state of its stomach. He has now prescribed the initiative and referendum, in other words mob government as the policy of the organization. And the .party will be forced to accept the mess, just as is has partially accepted the govern- pai Unfoitunately, the South has turned them Good" Mr. Bryan is laying in a fresh stock of novelties which he proposes to force upon his victims. TOM WATSON. For some reason or another, old Tom Watson seems unable to travel without coming in contact with the Afro-Am erican attendants upon the railway trains. Not long ago. he swatted a porter over in Texas and, more re cently he struck another in Georgia with his grip-sack. We know nothing about the right or wrong in the matter but we do know this that the time is past when such things could be done without any risk of unpleasant conse quences There are thousands of Afro Americans in the South who will give tit for tat, if they die for it a moment afterwards and Tom may meet one of that kind, if he keeps up his fool doings. The faculty of the Oak Dale, Pa.. High School are entitled to the thanks of all fair minded people for the stand they have taken in regard to Roy Wooten an Afro-American member of the graduating class. Wooten has taken honors and been named as vale dictorian, and twelve white members the commencement exercises. The there will be no diplomas for Who Made a Great Speech *iV Boston* This I Week CIVYSTAT lr- QAtet 6 was n? 9 vlte socfaf "P* m0B St PauwLT tl0ne there) Ver beeVSendTdTlh^ T^ToZ^Tv^^e! ThS hnml if isIdmimWv cial SLS h,?trran?^d tp?E MR. J. Q. ADAMS large Renaissance lace centerpiece through the meshes of which the .pink tint of a mat underneath could be seen Upon the centerpiece was a mirror plateau on which was a large cut glass vase, decorated with a pink rib bon bow, and filled with pink and white roses. At each corner of the table was a large pink ribbon bow the streamers of which extended to the floor. Dainty cut glass dishes filled with salted nuts, olives, pickles, pink and white reception wafers and a few fig ures formed of napkins and ferns, completed the table decorations. The napkins which were specially de signed by Eaitor Adams were of white crepe naper with a narrow pinked bor der within which were fifteen narrow lines of pink, white and gold alternat ing. The napkins were foldedi in the shape of a narrow angle and upon each was printed in gold the design here with shown. The guests began to arrive early and were welcomed by the ladies' reception committee of fifteen ladies as follows: Mrs, R. Howard, Mrs. William iggins, Mrs F- D. Parker, Mrs W. A Hilyard, Mrs. W T. Francis, Mrs. O D. Howavd. Mrs William Morris Mrs Minnie Plummer, Mrs. Jaspei* Gibbs, Mrs S Belle&en, Mrs. W. Milton, Mrs. Dillingham, Mrs O. H. Allen. Mrs. H. Loomis, Mrs W. R. Godette. The members of the committee wore pink satin badges, bearing the same design shown on the napkins, and pin neri with large crystal headed pins. tion committee of fifteen as follows Mr R. White. Mr M. Tibbs. Mr Addison Davis. Mr. R. C. Mmoi Mr F. D. Parker. Mr. T. H. Lyles. Mr .T. Johnson. Mr W H. Parker. Mr W. A HHyard. Mr J. H. Dillingham Mi O. Allen Mr. H. B. Howard Mr J. H. Hickman. Mr Richard And erson. Mr. Thos R. Morgan. The members of the gentlemen's committee wore white satin badges with the design the same as the ladiss' but pinned with pink headed pins Shortly alter nine o'clock Mrs Chapman, who had presided at the piano when the host and hostess were welded in wedlock fifteen years before .-_ JtT.J^.li ~~A T~I, ,T i I the following order Joh and Erfvtnella next Margaret and Adina the children of the host and hostess. Then came the bride and groomof fifteen years beforewhen the party reached the center of the parlor the children ranged themselves on either side of their parents and Mr. Adams proceed ed with the following ceremony: "Thee. Ella, with this ring I wed So, fifteen years ago. I said Behold another,ring! For what? To wed thee o'er again? Why not?i". With that -first ring I married youth. Wit i too ltn S&e Wh Wer The occasion was the celebration ot ^toS Intl iTSL*' SSwSSli Wedding/^pr fifteenth Witf tlVring* wed^'ti/de'Xus part, A i day Jr dd ei There was also a. gentlemen's recep- jficent costumes graced such an occa sion The gentlemen too 'were regular Beau Brumells and never looked bet ter There were fully three hundred present during the evening Immediately after the "ceremonv" the guests began to repair to the dining room where Mesdames ,B Howard and E. De Baptiste served while the members of the gentlemens committee made themselves generally useful as" well- as ornamental. The menu cont sisted of chicken salad in nink and wrlite rpses, olives, finger rolls, cocoa, vrnilla ice cream through whfch .pink ^ainrlaved the wedding march while Irtrawberrve heartss were run lady the wlddine party entered the parlor I TXf!TT^TlTXJ#^!JLhhS si Efdiior and Mrs/J. Q.^Adanii "Celebrate the 15th Anniv^ erslry of their Weddin The Reception the Largest Grandest Private Social Functionthat Ever Witness ed in the -1Northwest ,plea Mr- fv lib justify a Antho*Y Ae fd7a S Jirt 1 i on i.,w~.**iw*,*^\ merit- double^vows rite divine, Plightes mine, am ^tens a pure. when aids an ardo evening, the scene Here, then, tonight (with faith as sure A th trot pri Thylriper virtuemedge"y to heart, hs Stat ou I 4 ha7 ordm 8&S Ste oc 9 asi modat the thron* of guests jwhich fill Discretion ed every room in it. The spacious rooms had been divested of all super fluous furniture and were tastefully decorated for the occasion On entering the hall the eyes first met a wreath of smilax, hanging the center of the archway to the front par lor in which was a large monogram composed of the letters J. Q. A pink on one side and white on the other, in fact the color scheme was pink and white throughout. In the front parlor pink and white carnations were' found in vases on the mantel and in t,he second archway hung a frame of smilax extending clear across in which were the figures 1892 1907 in pink and white. In the back parlor there were large vases of pink and white carnations pn the piano and pedestals. In the archway between the back parlor and library hung another smilax wreath surrounding the figures 15. Doors opened from both back parlor and library into the dining room, which was specially decorated with a frieze of pink bunting looped up with white rosettes and streamers at intervals of two feet. Extending from the chan delier to the walls were fifteen curled ribbons, white and pink alternating. The table was set on a line running diagonally through the room overhead was a dome chandelier the center shade of which, was pink on the out side and white within, outside of the dome were two pink candle jets, which shed a brilliant light directly upon the table }n the center of which was a a i n 8 approves, Pro^ssYvTclaim, Endearing wedlock's very name, For conscience's sake as well as love's. waa And why? They show me every hour deed, sound judgment's sentence, And teach me all thingsbut repen tance. Mr. Adams then kissed his wife and turning to the guests said: "Now, to you, dear friends who have come to assist us in celebrating the fifteenth anniversary of our wedding day, that memorable day, fifteen years ago which, be it remembered, was also the anniversary of my birthday, upon which, God. the giver of all good and perfect gifts, gave to me the most -re5iou a,nd valued birthday present of my life, in the person of the hand some specimen of His last and best gift to man, w\bo, now stands by my side. Speaking for her, for myself and for the four ocular evidences of our en deavor to obey the divine injunction: "Be fruitful and multiply," we welcome you to our homeyou already have an abiding place in our hearts. If any evidence is necessary to prove that we are not lacking in friends, that our lives and our efforts to deserve the good will of our fellow men have not been in vain, your presence here in such large numbers fully supplies it. and our hearts are filled with joy and thankfulness. And we sincerely wish that all of us may live to celebrate together our "silver wedding," ten t892*l907 Fac Simile of Design Printed on Badges and Napkins. years hence. Again we say, welcome, thrice welcome to our home." The ling which was used, is an an niversary gift from Mr. Adams to Mrs. Adams, and is what is known as a "regard" ring the initial letters of the stones it contains spelling "Regard." Mrs Adams' gown was composed of the identical material which was' in her wedding gown fifteen years be fore altered to the prevailing mode and to fit her more buxom figure of today. It is a handsome creme faille silk with lace waist and lace over dress. She wore several other por tions of her wedding costume. And it was the generally expressed opinion of many of the guests present, who were also at the wedding, that she aopearea even more charming in ap pearance than when the beautiful costume first graced Her slender fig ure. Mr Adams wore the identical full dress suit in which he was married and itif not helooked as wrell finLgers- 1% 2a ^e 8ent 8 they as evex The gowns worn by the ladies pres ent *were dreams of the modiste's art, it seenel that each lady had vied with the others in endeavoring to look most charming and seldom has such an array of beautiful women and magni- ^aroon. egg kisses and ake squares, iced Dink and white Punch v.'as served ad libitum during the entire evening by Misses Frances El liott arid Belle Salters in the library. Music was furnished at intervals by Prof W. A. Weir on the piano and Prof. K. J.Hamilton on the mandolin, and others. Just after the "ceremony' Mrs. R. C. Minor sang, "For all Eter- nity." and later Miss Hattie Loomis rendered, "A Dream." As the magni ficent voices of these ladies are un surpassed it is needless to say this feature was enjoyed. *ffS*r Grace, beauty, innocence and" truth: Taste long admired, sense long reverec-j nett Smith had charge of receiving the And all my Ella then appeared. I presents which were displaced in the If thou, by merit since disclosed, front room up stairs. J| %j^Z Proved twice the woman I supposeor |^That Mr. and Mrs/ Aaams"arV held Misses Birdella Robinson and Gar- Defective Page doubt ca no-^e receivedr numbers isf?anys i *A eak rest. now and ubl reSt" S mbeS (H'awkes) jelly dish Mr. and Mrs, Thos Hickman, etched claret glasses Mr. Clifford A. Smith, gold band, press cut, berry bowl and dishes Mr and Mrs. Nathaniel Goins, cut glass cream and sugar Mr. and Mrs Willis Green, cut glass, wr ate pitcher.. Mr. Henry Mosley, Minneapolis, set cut glass tumblers. Miss Lizzie Churchill, Chicago, large cut glass salad dish. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Steward. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. C. McKinley. Mr. and Mrsv A. S. White Mr. and Mrs Joseph S Cotter, Mr and Mrs. Joseph Robin son. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Jordan. Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Fowler. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Hou ser, Miss Prima Fitsbutler, Mrs. An nie C. Anderson. Miss JeannetLe S. Steward, Miss G. A. Nugent. Miss A. E. Nugent. Louisville, Ky., large, hand some, cut glass water pitcher and set of tumblers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bardeau, St. Louis, Mo., set cut glass tumblers. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bell, Chicago, 111., cut glass olive dish. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Pierre. Minne apolis, handsome, press cut, celery stand. Mr. and' Mrs. W. A. Lawrence, cut glass olive dish. Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Martin, cut glass water carafe. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thompson, cut glass, compote. MRS. J. Q. ADAMS treal. Can cut glass berry dish (Fry) berry bowl Mr and Mrs. A. H. Drake, Stillwa ter, Minn. silver stand, three bottle ca?ter, glass cruets Mrs A Curl, Chicago, 111., hand some, cut glass rose jar. Mr. Wm Hyde cut glass jelly stand. 1 Mr Milton Fogg and Family, cut' rlass bon' bon dish. Mi and pepper cruets^ Mrs an ML4MJ MJXxWJi ^ebeautiful, mapificents,e superb pre- H. Sykes, Minneapolis, large cut glass 3K, ilf itn such large berry bowl.Jfe fo Mr HMr. Miss Lottie Adams. Fargo. N. D. Mrs. W. A Hilyard, large, handsome six point star pattern, cut glass cut glassd(Clark)J Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Terrill, Mr. and Mrs. A. French. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Roper, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pettit, Mr. and Mo., silver and Bohemian fTuitTasket.' Mrs. J. H. Sherwood. Mr. and Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. James Roberts Mr E. Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. N. Brown, and Mrs. T. Battles, Mr. and Mrs Van Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Farr, Mr. and Mrs.! Hook, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cunningham W. H. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mr. and Mrs. A Moss Mr and Mrs Mills, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Peyton, Mr/ and Mrs. Samuel Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Green, Mesdames Delia Pettis, Florence Henley, Ida Lindsay, Messrs. Wm French, and Monroe Riff, hand some, cut glass water carafe, sot cut glass tumblers and large silver band Neal, Misses J. Waters, Marshall T! mirror plateau Mr. and Mrs J. W. Hackerney. and Mrs. J. B. Turner, doz. etched cham pagne glasses. Mr. W. S. Butler, cut glass pickle dish. Mr. and Mrs J. E Cloak, cut glass cago, 111., cut glass, pepper and salt, bon bon dish. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harder, Minne- Mr. and Mrs. John G. Jones, Chi- apolis, cut glass olive dish, cago, 111. pair cut glass knife rests. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Evans, cut glass Mr. and Mrs James McClain, Mr. berry bowl, and Mrs. S. C. Tobie, Mrs. Sabie Law- Mr. and Mrs. A. Pope, Mrs S. renee, doz. etched goblets. Philips. Mrs. G. W. Day, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins, etched Ralph Watson, Minneapolis, cut glass] water pitcher and set tumblers. (Clark) berry bowl. Mr. E W. Crancum. cut glass salt Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bruce Yancey, and pepper cruets .Minneapolis, cut glass, mustard jar Mr. and Mrs. M. Fort, cut glass Mr. and Mrs S D. Cuthbert, cu:: (Monroe) rose vase. (glass olive dish. Mr and Mrs. W. Gardner, cut Mr. E H. Lee, Chicago, 111., hand, glass bon bon dish. isomre Mrs. Emma Reed. Louisville, Kv.,! handsome silver gold bowl berry spoon. enff 17' J' S0D Mr and Mrs. M. -Tibbs. blown carafea and glasses, glass flower vase. Mr. and Mrs. John Joyce. Minne- "ianapolis, Ind., cutFglass almond. dish,d apolis, set blown glass champagne I Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Indication. Here is Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hatcher. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lyons, Wash- Joseph S. Strong. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas I mgton, O. C., large cut glass carver S. Strong, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Johnson, Mr. and JVLr. and Mrs. J. R. White, green Mrs.'C- B. Lazzenberry, Mr and Mrs. glass, gold band, fruit bowl and dishes. C. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jen- Mr. H. G. Johnson, colonial water kins, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Murphy Mr Pitcher and tumblers. an s# Mrs. T. E. Stumm, Boston, Mass., Samuels Lewis,Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs Ge large cut glass oerry bowl. Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Elliott, Mr Mr. J. J. Johnson, large press cut and Mrs. Samuel Brown. Mr. and Mrs glass berry bowl. E &- i Cardozo, press cut celery Adams, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dunn. Mr. dish and set of sherbet glasses. and Mrs. O.D.Claiborn,Mr.andMrs.B Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Charleston, Mr. L. White, Mr. and Mrs. O. Hall, Mr and Mrs. J. R. Charleston, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. I. C. Brewin, Mr. and Mrs J. Charleston, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. M. A. Lowery, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Charleston, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ed- Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Parker, wards set etched champagne glasses, and P. J. Owens, and set of cute glass individual salts, cut Mrs. E J. William, Mr. and Mrs. J. VincentMrs. Mr. O. S. Sanders, antique blue liams. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Valley, bordered Dresden plate. MrsDavenport, Mr. and Mrs Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mr and Mrs. Rosa 'son. ti Mr Arthur Winstead. press cut Miss Maymie G. Williams. Mr. and truit stand Mrs W. Turner, large handsome, Mrs S F. Duty Winnipeg, Can., etched glass long stemmed flower vase cut glass knite rest. 24-inch footed, mirror plateau and cut Mrs S E Penn. Jeffersonville, cut glass handled silver punch ladle glass carver rest. Mrs. Loomis Mr. and Lt. Col. Allen Allensworth (Retired) Loh Angeles, Ccl.. cut glass almond England, Mr. andHMrs. I Mr. and Mr Hickman.Anderson,anrM.E.R AdaMr, Ewings MrU. anldr Mrs Geo. Grissam, set etch- Miss Birdella Robinson, Mrs. Hat- Wil Mrs. MarMclntyre- Robin Mr Virginia MrMr.J.and. JohnsonH.Mr. an a Mr W berry Rev glasses (Pitcher and sugar tray. Mr. Joseph Elsinger. large cut glass __ Andrew Jackson, silver band j^ Ml V. nea double handled, cut glass olive dish Mrs. Ella Smith ,and Daughters, press cut water pitcher. p" Prof, and Mrs. K. J. Hamilton, tut glass almond dish. Mr. and, Mrs. Chas. Walker and Mary T. Grey, Mr. R. B. Grey, Mr. Iy If bowKelly Mr an Mrs Wesle and Miss Mayme Combs, cut glass water carafe Prof. W A Weir, handsome, cut glass water pitcher. Mrs Carrie Mills and Mr. and Mrs Geo. Lucas, set colonial champagne glasses. Mr. and Mrs. A N McDonald, cut glass flower vase. Mrs. Eliza Hill and Mrs Rosa Hill Richardson, Chicago, 111, large beau tiful Venitian fruit bowl. Dr. S Stone. Louisville. Ky.. glass candle stick with crystal fringed fila greed silver shade. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bean, cut glass bon bon dish. Mr. and Mrs. Scott J. Mason, hand some cut glass oil cruet Winslow Furniture and Carpet Co., larsre, cut glass, fruit bowl. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Day. Mr. and Mrs. F.- B. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Alston Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Alston, Jr., large, colonial glass candle stick with red silk poppy shade. Mr. K. W. Mackey, colonial, cut glass claret pitcher. Mr. and Mrs. March Salters, etched water pitcher. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Scrutchin. Be midji, Minn., cut glass mustard jar. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Parker and son, Frederick, doz. press cut sauce aishes Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Williams, hand some cut glass berry bowl. Mrs. Sallie C. Rogers, Kansas City, Mo., etched vinegar cruet. Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Brown, Min neapolis, cut glass bon1 Bra se Mr and Mrs George Hunton, Mon- 'silver Mr. Cyrus Field Adams, Washington Slaes gg Centralia Wash. painting (original.) A silver orange spoons and set of sala forksGeorge Mrs Mr an be rry dish D. C. $15 00. Mr. and Mrs W. M. Smith, Mr Mis. Wm Watson, Louisville, Ky., Lafayette Mason Essie Ma- cut glass olive dish Mrs. A Henderson. In- Daniel Harding, cut glass cream B- an water bottle Louisville. Ky.,t largses cut glass berry Mr. James Howard, cut glass bon ^L _ bon dish ME. Mrs French Bland, Keokuk, Mr. Clarence Smith, cut glass sal-t tr bo dish Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Reid, Sioux City, Iowa. Venetian, handled olive bowl. Mr. and Mrs. B. Archer, Mr. ana Mrs. Jas. A. Vass, cut glass olive dish Messrs. P. E Reid and J. R. Taylor, cut glass, double handled, quadruple) relish dish. Mr. E. I. Robinson, silver handled, Venetian bon bon basket Rev. and Mrs. Parrish, Louis ville, Ky.. silver sugai distributor. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bell, set etched tumblers Mr- Moses A Johnson, cut glass olive dish Rev. and Mrs. George H. Wade, Minneapolis, pair press cut finger bowls. Mr. J. W Thompson, Rochester, N. large, cut glass bon bon dish. Hon Ralph W. Tyler, Columbus, Ohio, cut glass pickle dish. Mr. and Mrs. Felix C. Spillers, hand some, cut glass (Clark) salad bowl. Mr. Harvey B. Burk. Minneapolis, cut glass bon bon dish. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dorsey, hand some, press cut punch bowl, stand and" set of glasses. Hon. Nelson C. Crews. Kansas City, E. J. Steward, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bar nett, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Gibbs, Mesdames, Preston, Mason, Plummer, Watson, Freeman' Thompson, La Force, Falls, Napier, Johnson, Z. La Force, C. Napier, Mes srs. Wm. Moden. J. Allison, J. Neal, Minneapolis, large, handsome, cut glass (Egginton) salad bowl and set dishes. Mr. and Mrs. James Barnett, Chi- Duckett, cut Minneapolis,anH cuMiss. gjass water Lewis, Mr an Mrs Mr -_ an Mrs H. Mclntyre, Dr and Mrs rr. D. Howard, cut glass, fruit dish. Mr. J. B. Shaw, cut glass knife rest Margaret E. Adams, cut glass knife rest. Edna N. Adams and Master John Q. Adams, cut glass olive dish. 5 Edythejla B. Adams, pair glass turn srs 1 1 Hutchinson, ra 0 by), bon gla Li Cu ,an,d wa la rg City, handsome cut glass water carafe, Josem Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Anderson, Mrs. Patterson, gold gilt frame toilette mirror.^ Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Johnson, Duhith, Minn cut glassJ.tooth Mr sons, Earl and Harry, tall, cut glass Mrs. S. Edward Hall, doz etched lem- fruit salad stand onade tumblers. 2 isf Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Mason, cut lass Mr. and Mrs. Firston W&te, Sertoli mustard jar. ^%^^Pfr-^t onial, tulip.shape sherbert glasses^* Mr. Edward" G. Kranmer, cut glass Miss Martha V. Webster, Louisville^ cream and sugar. Ky.^ handsome, hand made, Mexican Mf and Mrs. C., M. Harper, Mrs. drawjn pick Hf and Mrs Grissanholder. Mr. and fl work tra cloth. T-g Continuedy on third page. aA**