The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-11-14
SEVENTH YEAR.
WASHINGTON:
Ihe City Of Magnificent Distances
With tho Light Turned On.
Our Capitol City with its Multitude, o,
Important Matters Culled for our
Intelligent Readers-C. A. ~
Budget Of News. .-..
APPEAL BUREAU, =
No. BIT TENTH STREET, N. W.,
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Nov. 10 1901

Election day has passed and the poll
tician of deep voice and leather lungs is
out of a job for season. Also the poll
teal prophet and 81 told ye so'' gentle
man, pine for the days that are no more.
There has nothing really been decided
by the recent fight that can forecast the
result next year. The partv's principles
have been sustained in Ohio and the
pace has been set by that state which
all other republican states must follow.
Now, if the impetus given to the cause
of good government can be maintained,
we are all O. K. Tariff is again before
us, the free ballot and fair count issue is
here, the educational issue trots along
lively, so the old battle Of 1883 must be
fought and won again. This will be done.
Presidential candidates have the floor
and the many followers of each can now
do their bowling. The administration
has been endorsed by Ohio, Major Nc.
Kinley must have second term, there
fore Ohio's delegates to the next Nation
al Convention will go for Mr.. Harrison
and thus open the way for Victory. r.
BY recent letter from Miss Catherine
Impey of Street Somerset, England. Ed
itor of AntiCaste, which is doing so
much to break down the caste spirit in
the British Colonies; we learn that the
estimable lady is unable to superintend
her business on account of the illness of
her sister. Miss Impey is making her
influence felt in England, through the
medium of Anti Caste, by her persistent
efforts to obtain justice for the oppressed
and caste cursed natives of all the Brit
ish colonies. We wish her every sue.
cess. She is friend of our race and
leaves no opportunity to say Il word for
us 60 UNDECIDED.
A letter from Mississippi says that Mr..
Bruce has been there trying to convince
the boys By his liberality that he is one
of'em and incidentally desires their sup
port when delegates are to be elected to
to thenext convention. The boys would
Pike to know, as the letter states, wheth-
er Mr.. Bruce is citizen of Mississippi,
or the District of Columbia. Well, we
understand that he called Washington
bis legal residence when he was after an
office but maybe he has changed base
since his appointment as Recorder. We
heard some time ago that he was can
didate for election as delegate from this
district, but we don't know how that is
coming on.
Mr.. c. S. M ,rris, very promising
young man, leaves for Washington state
soon. He deserves success wherever
he goes He has a very alluring offer
from that state and it is in acceptance of
this that he goes.
The Hyman Brothers, who have con-
Quoted business in this city for some
time, and have more than once asked
support of the Colored people, have also
dismissed their Colored clerks and en-
ployed white ladies IN their places.
several Colored gentlemen of this city
have issued call to protest against dis
elimination in public places and also to
demand that Colored clerks be employ.
ed by white merchants who desire their
patronage. Well they had better begin
with the Hymans, who by the way are
Colored and howled support your race
with vengeance when they opened
their store
G. A. JoHNsC N.