davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-04-16
Geography Made E.sy,

Little Beth had never taken kindly 70
geography, but from her very first lesson
had always pronounced it Just horrid !"
now since she had been promoted to map
questions her dislike for it had grown
till she really made very poor work OF
her lessons.
Her mamma had tried to think of some
way to help her, but had not succeeded,
till at last one day, as she was looking
over bundle of old letters, an i,lea came
to her that she determined to try.
She cut out few postmarks and took
them to Beth, and together they found
the places on the maps, mamma telling
some little fact about each place.
Nov, Beth, said she, "when you can
bring me so postmarks, and tell me
where each place is to he found, | will
buy you pretty book to keep them in,
and we will begin collection of post
marks"
Beth was interested at once, and was
soon able to claim the promised reward.
This was but the beginning of fine
collection, which, arranged according to
States, are pleasure as well as an edu.
cation to look over.
Beth is quite familiar with the gcog-
raphy of her own country now. and tho
prospect of foreign stamp album, and
help in filling it, quite reconciles her to
the study of the map of Europe which
comes next year.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-04-16

The question of how much money
New York society women spend annually
for dresses and whether they wear costly
gowns more than once induced me to ask
the best known man dressmaker in this
city and London what he had to say on
the subject. He told me some interest
ing facts:
The richest people, as rule" he
said, "are more economical in dress than
those in moderate circumstances. The
Princess of Wales is so imbued with the
spirit of economy that she actually has
her gowns made over for her children
Generally four drawing rooms occur
annually, and the princess always has a
new dress for each occasion. She pays
her own bills and does not wait for the
heir apparent to be dunned. Often she
wears the same dress half dozen times.
but not at notable royal functions. Her
dresses, all told, cost over $2o, 900 year,
possibly 100000. This does not include
lace-trimmed dresses.
Queen Victoria is the most eConOmi-
cal of the royal family, and from year to
year has her gowns cut in the same style.
Lady Dudley is splendid second to the
Queen.
in New York, the most expcnsiveiy
dressed women are not the very richest.
When Edith Kingdom was an actress sho
cared less for expenses than now. Then
she would order dress and never ask the
price, but now as Mrs. Gould she always
asks the price. and often remarks that
because she is Mrs. Gould she does not
wish to pay more than the regular price.
Ada Rehan is more liberal and seems to
care less for expenses than many ladies
whose husbands are rated as worth mil
lions. Mrs. Astor is not eXtravagant at
all in dress Mrs. Coleman Dray ton and
many others I could mention are not
pr"digal in the matter of dresses. The
average society woman of wealth never
spends over 81, 900 year of dresses, for
the very reason they wear each dress
many times.
Ball dresses are the cheapest, and al
though usually the most frail, they are
often worn four times. The tulle skirt is
changed for each ball, but the skirt re-
mains the same. Reception dresses cost
i'toIt llittl Ddll dresses anu are llSeu MANY
times by simply changing some part of
the trimming. Even wedding dresses
We're occasionally used again for grand
occasions. All the big prices reputed as
paid for dresses are largely fictitious and
never deceive knowing ones. The hand
soonest velvet dress that could be devised
could not cost over $3.50, and a cloth
dress is worth only $3.50 at the highest
price. Old laces OF something expensive
in trimming might make dress cost
good deal more; but on the whole 500
or $500 would go long ways toward
getting the finest kind of material for
dresses. A woman who spends $l2 900
year on dresses alone is more liberal than
many royal danes.
| closed the conversation by asking
him what finally became of the fine
dresses of the rich. He said that had
always puzzled him. His guess was
that they were either sold or given to
poor relatives.-New York Mail Express.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-04-16
The First Day Discouragei All.

It's mighty strange. said the manager
of a book publishing house. as he pulled
off his boots and reached for his slippers.
that the first day dlscourages SO many
canvassers
why is it stranger" asked his wife
"Why," he repeated, "Wny, if we
can induce ihe'" 20 so ahead day or twu
Iouger they generally get the hang OF
things, do we'll, and stick to the job. But
the first day they talk of suicide an,.
swear they'll never ring another door
bell. They say that they're insulted,
have doors slammed in their faces, and
don't seem to be able to accomplish any
thing. ! don't understand it," He
pulled the f0otrest little uealer him and
settled back in his favorite armchair.
But the second or third day they seem
to do better" she suggested
"Oh, yes; they claim to get better
treatment everywhere.
"What day do they begin, John?" sha
asked
"Monday, of course" he replied.
"Oh. think I understand she said,
with a sudden interest. TAX. wo.
ih"h "uNlCe' otiiI, ana eldit 'lelh Gu
Tuesday or Wednesday, They'll do bet
ter from the start.
But" he began.
"Bnt Monday is washing day, John
He looked at her with admiration as ho
recalled some of his Monday breakfasts.
and he decided that she had II good dcai
OF business sense. Chicago Tribune.
Destruction is the consequence. ncver
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-04-16
OYSTER COCKTAILS.
The Popular "Poiscn' Among t!,e
Boys in New York.


Boys in New York.
\ popular poison is in great vogue ut
the Manhattan Club. in New York. under
the guise of an oyster cocktail. 1t is
probable that nothing quite so injurious
to the human lining has ever beer de.
vised. The foundation is laid by putting
seven small oysters in a tumbler. adding
afterwards little salt, three drops Of
fiery Tobasco sauce, the same quantity
of Mexican chilli pepper sauce, spoon
full of lemon juice. and etceteras in tho
shape of horse radish and green pepper
sauce, African pepper ketchup, black
pepper, and liberal quantity of tomato
juice. When all the ingredients are col
lected together in the tumbler, the whole
mixture is stirred about with spoon,
the oysters being very slightly crushed.
They are then lifted out and eaten, tho
cocktail following as beverage.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-04-16
Steamship Schedules.
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.

FINHE most direct and cheapest route for
L STEERAGE PASSENGERS from the
South and West wishing to visit their native
country.
The most convenient line for parties wish
ing to send for relatives and friends left be-
hinc in the old country.
Steamship Carthaginian. Capt. j. FRANCE
Steamship Poiynesian.C Capt. A. MCDorGALL
Steamship Circassian.. Capt. X. p. MOORE
Steamship Sandman Capt. w. RICHARDSON
Baltimore to LjUcrpooi ana
QmeeRSjUfcl4. cutting at
H0jifI.r enCR aCdy.
These tirst-cIass screw Steamships will run
regularly between the above points as follows
From Baltimore and Liverpool
EVERY OTHER WEEK.
sSteeraSe Passage
To or from Liverpool Queenstown, Belfast
Londonderry, Bristol, Cardiff, or Glasgow
Scandinavian and Continental points, at low
est rates.
Very Best Accommodations for Steerageand
intermediate Passengers.
An experienced Surgeon is attached to each
vessel.
intermediate and Steerage Stewardessesc car
ried by each Steamer for the purpose of at
tending to the wants of females and children.
For further particulars or Passage Tickets
apply to A. SCHUMACHER & CO.,
No. 5 South Gay street, Baltimore,
Or in Frostburg to A V. X. DECK EMS,
At the office of the Consolidation { al Co.,
Or in Mt. Savage to +. S. DEknENS,
At the office of Union Mining Co.
Nov 81
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-04-16

"Hicks may be a borrower, but he's a
generous soul, said Hawkins.
"That's so. returned Jingleberry.
"He borrowed s. from ME last night
and spent So of it blowing me off to a
bottle of wine. EPOCH.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-04-16

Destruction is the consequence, ncv2r
the object, of great mind. --Allston.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-04-16
Cunncrldni ANA Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE

son theatre nights leave Cumberland at close
of pcriOr lncc.
All trains stop at Hays street station, I uin-
bcrand.
Nos l. 2, Sand daily except Sunday Nos. >
and Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays only.
l.. NJ. fiAMI hTON,
Jan 30 Superintendent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-04-16

You can't tell anything an"ut = :H;1
by his tombstone.--Texas Siftinas.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-06
CHICAGO
&lEIETY HIREETuHY
Masonic.


NORTH STAR LODGE NO. meets first snl
RoBr C. WAR1ka W. NJ, B. B. Walden, Sec, %
Fulton street.
JOHN JONES LODGE NO.. =. Regular con.
munication first and third Mondays in each month
at Apollo Hall, 273O State street. G. J. SMITH, ".
NJ. Chas. Landre, Secretary, III Harrison street.
MT. HEBRON LODGE NO. 20, Regular com.
nunication, first and third Thursdays at st,
George Commandery Hall State and Sixteenth
streets; J. B; HART. W. NJ; H. G. HUDSON, Sec
Park Manor, Ill.
HIRAM LODGE NO. a. Regular communics.
ton, first and third Thursdays in each month a
hall: corner 10th and State SITS. L.. W. D1cKERse1s
W. NJ. GEO. T.JAcKsoN. Sec, sl42-Sth ave.
ST. MARKS CHAPTER NO. /. An,
Meets first Tuesday in each month at 27SO STAT
street. A: D. STEVENS, H. P; WV. R. W11BuRH.
ST. LUKE's CHAPTER NO. 5, R. A. NJ.
at st. Georges Hall corner 10Th and State streets.
IHos. F.. Dyson, H. P; GEO. W. RUcKER, Sec.
1896 Dearborn street.
CORINTHIAN COMMANDERY NO. 1.K.T.
At their asylum 273O State street. j. W. Dun
MORE, E. c.; 4. D. STEPHENS, Rec. 3O2 10Th street,
ST: GEORGE CoMMANDERY NO. 1, K.T
Regular conclave, second and fourth Thursdays =
streets: Visiting Sir Knights in good standing
invited J: L. JONES, E. c.; J. W. TAYLOR. r..
corder. 3018 La Sale.
GODFREY COMMANDERY NO. 8. Kf.
Meets SECOND Monday in each month at Apollo
Hall, 1880 State street. ALEXANDER BRowN. =.
G., G. ". DOUGLASS, Rec, 1865 Armour ave.
FIDELITY COURT NO. q. Meets seoo,l
Tuesday OF each month at 2 p. NJ at lOk n
Randolph street. MRS. GERTRUDE HANCOCK.
y. A. NJ; hrs. Georgia JOINS, Sec. a
Dearborn street.
EuREKA COURT NO. II. HERo1NEs OF
JERICHO. Meets second Tuesday in each month
at hall 18th and State streets. MRS. PARrHENIA
ROBERTS, NJ. A. NJ, MRS E. NoxL1, Sec l70
Armour avenue.
ELECTA CHAPTER NO.11, o. E.s. Meets
first Friday evening Of each month at hall, corner
18th and State. MRS. DORSEY. W. H.; Mrs. y.
F0ELL Sec. 4751 Armour.
TALMA CHAPTER NO. 70, O. ES. Meets
third Friday in each month at st. Georges Hall,
corner 10th and State streets. MRS. MATTE
BALLARD, W. NJ; MRS. ANNIE RUcKER, Sec. 1886
Dearborn
PRINCESS HAGAR CHAPTER NO. z Meets
at 35l1 Armour, third Wednesday in each month.
MRS. R. NJ. HANCOCK NJ. A. NJ; MRS. MoLLM
GREEN. Sec. 931 W Lake street.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-06
st. Augustine's Picnic.

Benevolent society begs to announce
that they will give their 18th annual
picnic for the benefit of St. Monica's
church at Oswald Grove corner Sind
and Halsted street Wednesday August
10th. The society cordially invites all
of its friends to attend and have a good
time. We will have good music in at.
tendance and afford much pleaeure to
those who may assist us in this great
work of charity. The committee will
spare no pains in trying to entertain
their guests. Come and have a good
time. Take State street cars to Root
street. Get transfers. for Root and
Ha)sted streets. Tickets of admission
to grounds IS cents. Children Is cents
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS
Thomas l. Hart,
James H. Neal,
Henry L. Jones,
P.J Stevenson,
John A. Smith.
w. H. Hubbard.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-06
THE APPEAL A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NE\VsP APER

1
The e45 anniversary of the organization
of Quinn Chapel was comnprated by a
series ofvery earnest religious services
beginning Wednesday night.
Sunday at II A. NJ, DR.. Jenifer deliver
ed a historical annual sermon from
Jer; 6, Is. H..
A very interesting and sacred concert
consisting of Cho1uses, renditions by
he Mozart Quartet Club, Quinp Chapel
Trio, Essays, Poems and Solos was en-
joyed by the large audience at night.
Father A. T. Hall the oldest licensed
Colored minister in Illinois and Mrs.
Amanda Smith the Colored Evangelist
took part in the services at Quinn.
The funeral sermon of Mr.. Charlotte
Fuller will be preached Sunday morning
at IL o'clock under the auspices of
Household of Ruth Love and Charity
and Daughters of Zion.
Mesdames Colston and Berney from
Des Moines will sing at Quinn Sunday
night.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-06
CHICAGO.
me Worlds Fair City as Viewed b,
Tho Appeal Man.
Compilation Of . Number Of Happen
0gs among the Afro-Americans
81 the Second City OF this
Glorious Union.

Turkish baths at % cents. Edwards 4
Bro, 1852 State street.
First class rooms for gentlemen only.
Mrs. H. Pumpfrey, 1926 Dearborn street.
Chicago Conservatory, 1859 Dearborn
street. Thorough bass, piano, organ,
vocal music taught.
Should you visit St. Paul, MIMI, the
best and cheapest stopping place is Ho-
tel de Mink No. 329 cor Fourth and St.
Peter st.
Any gentleman DESTROYS of securing
first class room, would do we'll to call on
Mrs. G. V. Paris, 3l15 La Sale street
lower fiat.
James Brothers, manufacturers and
wholesalers of fine ice-creams and
water ices. Office and factory 1907 State
street. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Sherwood's Band of Orphan Boys.
Most wonderful on earth. Music fur
nished for all occasions. H. W. Sher-
wood, prop, 1912 Wabash ave., Chicago,
III.
Mrs. Eleanora Franklin the we'll known
seamstress has opened first class dress
making establishment at 1883 State
street. Her assistants are artists in their
line.
DR.. James Brister, the dentist is pre-
pared to do first class work at short
notice and reasonable prices. Office
hours 8 A. NJ to 5 =. NJ, 1910 Dearborn
street.
Wall Paper Cleaning by Patent Pro-
cess. All dirt removed. Paper looks
like new. Orders promptly attended.
Moderate cost. J. E. Brown & Co., 2S14
Dearborn street, Chicago.
All advertisements of entertainments
In The APPEAL, are taken with the dis
tinct understanding, that the bill must be
paid at the box office, on demand, tho
night the affair takes place.
Gentlemen visiting St. Paul should call
1t g. c. Waldon's Tonsorial Parlor, No.
LOS E. 9Th street for hot and cold baths,
shaving, shampooing, halr-cutting and
anything in the tonsorial line.
DR.. J. Norman Croker, physician and
surgeon. Office at No. 20l Twenty.
second street, S. E. corner State, Hours,
8 to II A. NJ, 3 to 5, and 7 to P. NJ, and
nights. Telephone South 165.
TIE APPEAL has larger circulation
than all other Chicago Afro-America
papers combined and is therefore the be-
medium for advertisers to use to reacl
the greatest number of Afro Americans
Easy payments, Ladies dress goods
and cloaks. Mems and boys suits and
overcoats. Furniture, pianos. Every
thing needed in house. Watches and
Jewelry. Special prices. J. F. Clark
Room 628 lip Clark street.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-06
Elegant Luncheon,

Monday Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Anderson
of 30l3 Dearborn street gave luncheon
in honor of Mrs. John T. Hobbs O.
Nashville, Tenn. There were present
besides the host and hostess:
Mrs. Jno. T. Hobbs, Nashville.
Mrs. J. r. Hendricks, Nashville.
Miss Ida Hendricks, Nashville.
DR.. R. F. Boyd, Nashville.
Mrs. E. w. Ward, Cincinnati.
Mr.. Harry L. Freeman, Cleveland.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-06
Alleged Murder Over Fifteen Cents.

John Johnson, alias Shine, is locked up
at the Harrison Street Station with q
bullet wound in his left side and a
charge of murder opposite his name.
Last Tuesday night Johnson asked Will
lam Saunders for fifteen cents. Being
refused Johnson struck Saunders on the
head with brick. The following day
Saunders wound was 80 painful that he
went to the County Hospital, where he
died Saturday morning. The physic-
ians say that Saunders death was caused
by the blow given him by johnson.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-06
RinanS Tahnlns FOR conn

Ripans Tabules for sour stomach.
Lees photographs are out of sight.
Open Sundays.
Mrs. Geo. Shaw of 2s4o Dearborn
street is quite ill.
Mr.. John B. French is very sick at bis
residence, Walnut street.
Mr.. Albert cambridge of Milwaukee
spent Sunday in the city.
Gentlemen roomers wanted. Apply
at 2706 Dearborn street first flat rear.
If you owe your subscription to THy
APPEAL please pay up when the collee.
tor calls.
Miss Sarah Buckner of st. Louis, is
the guest of Mrs. S. D. Brown, 1929 Car
penter street.
Be in the swim and 20 to Lee for q
photograph or tin-type 2447 State street.
Open Sundays.
Miss Annie Partram of st. Louis is the
guest of Miss Ada O. Brown of $3.50
Dearborn street.
Mrs. Henrietta Bell and daughter Miss
Len ora of 3542 Armour avenue are visit
ing in Franklin, Tenn.
Miss Effie Jones Of Goth street has re-
turned to the city after an extended visit
in Boston and the East.
Misses Minnie Hart and Julia Bell OF
Milwaukee, are visiting in Evanston.
They spent Sunday in Chicago.
Mrs. J. w. Curl of 1920 Armour ave.
nue. has returned to the city after two
weeks visit to Sioux Falls, S. D.
Mrs Mamie V. Gaddie Rodgers of
Louisville, now with P. T. Wright's
Nashville Students is in the city.
Prof. T. Agustas Reid president of the
College of Arts, Science and Industry Of
Paris, KY, spent Monday in the city.
Miss Elizabeth French who has been
visiting Miss Bertha Sullivan, % North
Campbell Ave. has returned to her home
in Elgin,
News and matter for publication in
The APPEAL may be left at the residence
of Mr.. Leroy Taylor, collector, 1921 Dear
born street.
Do you know where to get the most
toothesome meals in the city? MOI
Well, go to Mrs. Lucy Browns 1861
Plymouth Place.
Bethesda Church is steadily improving
under the administration of ReY. VIM
Burch, D. D. The grand rally last Sun.
day, was success.
This is leap-year," Miss Flypp, re.
fectively.
Eyes, but look before yon leap" re.
piled Miss Fosdick.
Mr.. Chas. S. Reynolds teacher in the
public schools of Springfield, Ohio, is in
city the guest of his brother Mr.. Garrett
REYNOLDS, S. Jefferson street.
Rev. D. P. Seaton of Baltimore Md.
will preach at Quinn Chapel Sunday
morning at Bethel in the evening. He
is on tour around the world.
DR.. J. H. Ballard of Vincennes, anc
DR.. e. W. Buckner of Evansville, Ind.
have returned to their homes after
week in the Worlds Fair City.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Bryan of 1857 Dear
born street entertained at dinner Sun
day, DR.. Ida Gray of Cincinnati, Mrs. R
D. Foster and daughter and The APPEAL
Mr.. E. H. Settles and Miss Clara Nc
Fall, of Clarskville, Tenn, were marie,
July 18th in Louisville, KY. The happ!
couple are now at home at Mrs. Meads
1914 Dearborn street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Williams, &C
companied by Mrs. ]. D. Williams lef
Thursday on an extended tour arount
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-06

Godfrey Commandery No. 5, K. T.
will give it's annual picnic at Central
Grove twenty-five miles out on the Chi
cago and Northern Pacific Railroad,
Monday August 8. Two trains will leave
Grand Central depot corner of Fifth ave.
and Harrison street, one at $50 and one
at 1880 A. NJ. Trains will stop at Hal
sted street, Ashland ave. and Madison
and West 10th street. Music by Johnny
Hands orchestra Tickets $l00. Chill.
dren under IL years so cents.
GEORGE w. PRESTON,
Chairman of Committee.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-06
Ninth Battalion Picnic.

The Ninth Battalion Infantry begs to
announce their third annual picnic at
Clybourn Park. on the Chicago 4 Nor
thern Pacific R. R., Wednesday August
10. Trains leave Grand Central Depot
at 8 o'clock A. NJ. It will be grand affair.
Full particulars next week.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-06
For Sale,

A splendid 8 room two story frame
house, with lot 50xl25 feet, with closets
and bath rooms, shade and fruit trees.
Only 40 minuts ride from the city.
Monthly tickets at 6 cents fare. Price
$4,000. $500 down with easy payments.
For particulars call or address Mrs. v.
Wills, Maple avenue Chicago Lawn. III.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-06

U. b. F. and S. NJ. +.
MORNING STAR LODGE NO. IA. Meets Il
Bethel Hall, corner of 3Oth and Dearborn streets
on the second and fourth Wednesday in each
month: LEMuEL MooRI, W. NJ; J. c. PLuxnE1,
Sec, Se74 Dearborn street.
GOLDEN GATE TEMPLE NO. 2, SIM
Meets third Fridays in each month at lei
West Lake street MISS LIZZIE CHURCHILL.
n. w. p. Nl Ferdinand street; G. II. STRAUG
Sec. 314 State street. 80" = -
MT: HOPE JUVENILE NO. {, s. NJ. 7. Meets
second Saturday afternoon in each month at Apol-
10 Hall 2730 State street. ADD1E MAY CRAw.
IoRD, NJ. P; KITE WILLIAMS, Sec., 4757 Ar.
mour Ave.
PRINCESS TEMPLE NO. g. 8. N. +. Mesa
first and third Monday night in each month 1T l0S
Randolph street. MRS. E. NoLEN, NJ W. p, 81
n: Wells street; MRS. DELLA E. WALKEx, sss,
$40 State street. +!
QUEEN CANDICE TEMPLE NO. 10. s.. NJ
Meets third Monday of each month at Apollo Hail
e7s0 State street. MRS. NJ. JEFFERSON. M. W. Phi
MRS. NAME B1sH, Sec, 1928 State street. -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-06
G. U. o. o. r.

GOLDEN FLEECE LODGE NO. 1918. R>ss-
lar meetings, second and fourth Thursdays Of each
month at 1872 Clark street. L. A. MOORE, n, Ct
F. w. ROLLINS. P. S. 1928 State street.
EZEKIEL LODGE NO. 1905. Meets regularly
on second and fourth Tuesday at 1872 Clark street.
E. H. ANDERSON, N. G.; H. W. KNIGHT, P. S.,
1919 Dearborn.
Monday in each month at 1872 Clark street. b.
BYRD, W. G. M; G. w. JOHNSON. g. s., 81 Dslap
ware Place.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 1853. Meets third
Tuesday in each month at 1872 Clark street. MRS.
!: A. JOYCE, NJ. n. g.; MRS. GERT1E CLARK, w.
R., 474l Dearborn street.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. a. Meets first
Tuesday in each month at 1872 Clark street. HRs.
JESSIE SMITH, NJ. N. G.; MRS. AnsL1A WooDsoI.
w. R.. 1S9 18th street.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-06
knights of Pythias.

TRINITY LODGE No., X. OPP. Meets first
and third Wednesday Of each month at Bethel
Church Hall, corner Dearborn and 3Oth streets.
Wx, T. BRAsF1ELD, G. c.; A. c. WATKINS, K. OF
R. and s., 1907 Dearborn street.
DAMON LODGE NO. I, x. OPP. Meets every
Tuesday at Freibergs Hall, 108 Twenty second
street. R. S. BRYAN, G. c.; JOHN E. FORD. T. OF
K. and S., 2715 Dearborn. --
PYTHIAN LODGE NO. 3, K. OF P. Meets
first and third Wednesday in each month at Apollo
Hall, 2730 State street. H. W.. KNIGHT, {" C.;
CHAs. F. SCHMIDT, X. Of R. s., s4s 65th street.
CHICAGO LODGE NO. * OPP. Meets at
Apollo Hall, No. 273O State street. first and third
Thursdays in each month. R. NJ. MITCHELL, G..
c.; R. B. CABBELL, K. of r. & s..
HANNIBAL LODGE NO. 6, Z. OF P. Meets
second and fourth Fridays in each month at
Apollo Hall. 1880 State street. WESLEY PLUA.
MER, c. C.
CRISPUS ATTUCKS DIVISION NO. 1, q. r.
K. OF P. Meets fourth Monday in each month ut
Apollo Hall, 2730 State street. r. s. BRYAN, c. G.
GEORGE MEALEY, K. Of R. and S., 270S Armour.