davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01
Metropolitan Opera House.

The following list of attractions have
been booked by Manager Scott to sp.
pear at the Metropolitan this season:
M. B. Curtis "Sam' of Posen. Old
Hoss. William Hoey, in his new play
"The Flams". Charles Frohman's
great comedy, "Charley's Aunt. Tim
Murphy in his new play LEN Kettle"
Miss Emily Rigl, in "Mr. Barnes of
New York;. Hoyt's, "a Trip to China.
town.. Mr.. Stuart Robson, "The Marie
Tavary Grand English Opera Company"
Russell's Comedians. Eugene Temp.
kins, "Black Crook. Nat. c. Goodwin,
"Clevelard's Minstrels.'. Willie Collier,
in bis play, "A Back Number" Alex.
ander Salvini, Rose Coghlan. Sol Smith
Russell, Mrs. James Brown Potter and
Kyrle Bellew, Daniel sulley in a new
play. Miss Julia Marlowe. Miss Fanny
Davenport. Peter Daley in bis new
comedy, "a Country Sport. The How.
ard Athenaeum Star Specially Company.
The American Extravaganza Company
in aladdin Jr." Augustin Days Com.
pany. Ward and James. Fields Min.
strels. The Bostonians. William 81,
Crane. alabama. De Wolf Hopper
Opera Company in his new comic opera
."Dr. Syntax". Miss Marie Burroughs.
Hermann the Great. Miss Marie Jan.
son in her great comedy success "Del.
monico at six". James A. Herne in his
great New York success ashore Acres
klce's 1892" Mr.. Robert Downing.
The great London burlesque ''The Gaiety
Grip. Mr.. Joseph Haworth and =
superb supporting company in "Rose.
dale".
Mr.. Thomas w. Keenc. The Ameri-
can Travesty Company introducing the
popular comedian Mr.Edwin Foy; D. W.
Truss Opera Company in the famous
comic opera ''Wang". Hoyt's "a Tenn.
perance Town.. Chaales Frohman's
Company in 'sowing the Wind". The
famous Strong man Sandow and his own
VAUDEVILLE Company comprising the best
specially artistes on the stage. Mr. JOS
eph Jefferson. "The Girl left Behind
Me-. Robert Mantell, and grand
spectacular revival of Shenandoah"
Della Fox Opera Company in 1.-THE
Little Recruit.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01
West Superior, Wis.

The young people Of Superior, on
Tuesday last, called upon Mrs. G. E.
Dickson, unexpectedly and gave her a
grand surprise. She being equal to the
occasion entertained her friends in a
charming manner, the pleasures of the
period were indu'g ID in all expressing
their appreciation OF the same. The
young people of Superior are just hat is
needed for such an occasion.
George Webb was found in Lake Su.
perior, Sunday and from all appearances
had been dead for some time. Mr..
Webb has friends and relatives in the
Twin Cities.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01
Metropol Titan Opera House.


Daniel Sully, always favorite with
the patrons of the theatre, will be seen
at the Metropolitan Opera House next
Sunday evening,and balance of the week
including Wednesday and Saturday
matinees, in the sterling play, The
Millienaire". ia The Millionaire, Mr..
Sully depicts nan ofthe times in the
character of Irish stock is endowed with
a generous measarsiof mother wit fand
has learned the essential lesson of sell
reliance on the'A rocky road to Dublin
along which he mas Jared with bleeding
feet from childhood to middle life. I'm.
couth though heIis, in comparison with
the soft graces Q, the courtler, there Is
yet IN all h}s conlaet deep and vlo'
rant note OF sincerity, and ne shows y
truly gentle bearing that is finer than
'ne most populaF orand OF artihclal man
ners' 10 the weak he is sure refuge
and tower Of s'rengt to the vicious
and dishonest he is q dynamic menace.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01
xuEIETY uIREETuKY.
IT. PAUL.
MASONIC

PIONEER LODGE, No. IL, A. F. A NJ. meets the
first and third Mondays in each month at their
hall, S. W. cor. Third and Cedar street Master
Nas0ns in good standing a1waXs wslc2%e;
L. F DELYoNs Sec. 564 Temperance Street.
MINNESOTA LODGE. No. lib, A. F. A. NJ. meeta
arst t ana H third Tueesdaysin each month at Mas
streets. Master Masons in good standing are I'll
ways welcome.
DANIEL ROY, W. NJ.
). b. D11LNeHAM, Sec Court House.
STEVENS LoDGE, No. al, A. F. A. NJ. meets first
and third Tuesdays in each month at Masonic
Hall $. W. cor. Third and Ceder streets. Mastes
Masons in good standing always welcome.
W. d. HAMPTON, Sec, Armory.
PERFECT ASHER LODGE. No.-A. F. and A,
M. meets the first and third Tuesdays in each
month at Masonic Hall, cor Sd and Cedar SITS.
Master Masons in go5d standing always welcome
JOHN H. H1cKssS, Sec. ss7 Agate.
PIONEER CoMMANDERY, No. 9, meets every
fourth Monday in each month at its asylum 4Oh E.
Third street. knights Templar in good standing
are invited
JAMES WoongoRK &c.
ALLEN WALKER, Rec, 10a W. Tenth street.
PIONEER CHAPTER, U. D.. R. A. NJ. Meets Sec
ond Monday in each month at it's hall, Southwest
corner OF Third and Cedar streets. Royal Arch
Masons IN good standing are always welcome.
JAMES WooDFoRK. H P.
L. F. DELYoNs, Sec 564 Temperance street.
BETHEL CHAPTER, No. %. R. A. NJ. meets thu
1rst and third Thursdays in each month at Odd
Fellows' Hall, No. az E. Third street. Roya:
Arch Masons in good standing are always well
come.
A,.cr.ou Co., xe{ &C. G Duckz77, HIP.
North STAR CoNs1sToRY. hailing from the Uni
ted Supreme Council 80 Q Of the A.. and A.. s.
Rite for the Southern and Western jurisdiction OF
the United States, Grand Orient at Washington
ID: e.. meets the second Tuesday in each month.
All ILL.,. Brothers in good standing always vel.
come.
JAMES WooDroRK, SO Q Com. In Chief.
THOMAS A. JACKSON, 32e G. Sec. -,
=. A1!nAH11 c1Ar1ER. No. Is, o. E. Z. Meet.
VIC MsdEssday IN each month At Pioneer Han
corner Third and Cedar streets.
M1c. FLORENCE L. WILLIAMS, W, M
MISS LAURA ADAMS, Secy., AZ CHARLES a..
NAOMI CouK1, No. Is, Herolnes Of Jeeiehe.
regular monthly meeting first Wednesday Il eacl
month at Pioneer Hall. corner Third and CedaS
streets.
Hiss LAURA ADAMS, M. A.. M.
MRS. FLORENCE l.. WILLIAMS, Secy. 12S Sher.
burne avenue.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01
Newest Devils Auction.

The Grand Opera House will throw
open its doors Sunday evening next fol
the regular fall and winter seaton by
presenting Charles Yales' grand produc.
ton of the Newest Devils Auction OF
the Golden Branch-a sterling spectacle
and one that counts its admirers by the
thousands throughout the country, and
whose announcement of comidg is al.
ways source of welcome. There is so
much in this facinating play, if such it
can be termed, and the opportunities
for the introduction of new ideas, that il
kept up. it is likely to go forever like
the brook.
1t combines all the essential features
of the drama, farce comedy, variety,
opera, minstrelsey and the circus and ie
designed to please the most varied taste.
There is as much for the children to
enjoy, as their elders, and on each recur
ring season there is almost without end,
novelties of most Interesting character
and from what is claimed, this season
will prove no exception to the rule, as
the management announces the most
sweeping changes have occurred, since
it's last production here.
The company numbers nearly sixty
people, including q we'll trained CORPS
de ballet of twenty dancers headed by
three famous foreign premieres, Miles
Chitten, Barloetti and Amore, who will
be seen in series of new and novel
ballets the more prominent being ION
the Ratio; The Swell of the Ballet; On
Parade; The Dance of the Fools" and
last seasons great hit the Boulevarde
The costumes are many and very hand:
some. This year the piece is literally
provided with strong specially features,
there being no less than four hundred.
embracing the celebrated English troupe
of Pantominists "The Gee Mees" in thei,
laughable burlefque on The Trolley Car.
The Brothers Carons-from the Cirque
Noveau, Paris, in acrobatic exercises.
The famous Lorella Trio" in their mysti.
tying Black Art and the four Phenomin.
al Mldgets, better known as the dancing
wonders.
New scenery has been prepared and
two new scenes built showing the SIumf
of New York City, The Five Points and
an elaborate set called the "Bower O.
Flowers". Many ridiculous acts now oc.
curing in the vault scene. which hat
been changed with no end of trick and
mechanical devices and it is here that
many laughable errors occur.
The dramatic cast is of more thar
average ability and inclunes Sadie Stept
ems, Jaguarina, Nerva Vernon, Mildred
Holden, Gladys Castleton, Gus Bruno
Jr., A. w. Decker. VIM. Ruqe. Eddie
Snow, Geo Csron, VIM. Young, and Wm
Lorella.
Judging from the, announcement thit
seasons presentation of the Newest
DEVILS Auction will prove az strongs
drawing card, as ever, and will doubt
less, play remarkable engagement.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01
Twilight Social Club Ball.

Don't fail to attend the first Grand
Ball to be given by the Twilight Social
Club at Piummer Post Hall corner First
avenue North and Washington Wednes.
day evening Sppt. 9Th, 1854 Music ty
the peoples fayorite, Prof Thyle's or.
chas'ra. Dancing from 8 &C ock p. m.
to $ o'clock q. ~. Grand March at IL
o'clock p. N.
WM, GlvRNs, Pres.
G. H. BURcH, sec,y.
w. 3, HANGER. Treas.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01
G. U. o. Of o. F.

MARS LoDsE No. 22o2. Meets second and
fourth Wednesday in each month for business and
the third Wednesday for instruction at ODD
Fellows Hall, No II E. Third street.
X. T. TAYLOR NO.
J. II. DnL1NaHAM. P. s., Court House.
Meets first and third Mondays in each month foI
business second Monday for instruction, ct Odd
Fellow Hall No. AZ E. Third street.
MRS. MARY Il. D1ILINaHAM. M. n. G. 225 Selby
MRS. IDA JOHNSON, w. R. 374 Summit Place.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01

Soap

Agreeable soap for the
hands IS one that dis
solves quickly, washes
quickly, r;nses quickly,
md leaves. the skin soft
md comfortable. 1t j.,
cars T..
, Wholesome soap is
ne that attacks the dirt
ut not the living skin.
is Pears.
Economical soap is one
nat a touch Of cleanses.
And this is Pears.
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggists;
all sorts of people use it.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MISSION.

SUNDAY SERVICES: Morning Prayer Literary
ana sermon AT II 80 A. NJ SUNDAY School and b
bic Class al 1902 NJ: Evensong (Chorall at d :ao
r; N: TUESDAYS; Choir Rthersal at p. N.
WEDNEsDYs Confirmation Glass meets for IN.
strnction at 8 NJ. FRIDAYS: Evening Pravar
and Lecture at 8 P. NJ. Special Preachers at 1.3o
Sunday afternoon service. Holy Communion ono
10 attend these services
f. RoBT BENNETT
>o-c Lay ReaLer in Charge.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01
; ST. rHTER A. NJ. r. cH17pcu

Sunday services: Preaching iO:a1 a srA
7:45 P. NJ. Class meeting l1:40 P. n. Gene-sl
prayer meeting, Thursday 500 P. M. All va
:ome. Pastoral visits each afternoon EXCEPT "a
osy and Saturday. Special attention paid =
vsitors and the SICK. Weddings and klnersS
promptly attended on notice.
REV oHnLpa. Pastor <Ane toea ~ n
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01
MINNE APoLlS.
@. U. O. O. q. p.

ST: ANTHONY LoDGE, No. 2S77. meets the first
and Third Wednesday III each month for the trans
actlon or business; second and fourth " ednesdays
Tor inspections. at their hall. Second street he
tween Nicollet and Hennepin avenues.
j. W. HOLMAN, n. G.
JAMES A. SCOTT, P. S., P. o. Box 80.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01
KNIGHTS OF PYTH1AS

PRIDE OF MINNESOTA, No. :, meets the frat
Thursday in each month for business. and ths
third Thursday for visitors and driil at mi
nennepin ave. knights Of Pythias in good stand.
ing always welcome.
BENJAMIN DAY, C. C.
J. V. KEMP, K. Of r. and s., N. Y. Life ms. Bid
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01

ST. PETER CLAvERs CATHOLIC CHrRct
Cor. Aurora and harrington AYES.
SUNDAY SERVICES: High Mass and Sermon 4,
1880 A. N. Evening Service: Sermon and Ran.
ecton q 7:So Way Of the Cross Friday EVENING"
sk1:yauHng Lent; Sunday School every SundsS
astel Mass. taught by the Sisters Of st. Joseph.
All are welcome.
REV. E. D. CASEY
Rssidsnee, The Cathedral.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Cof. 18th and Cedar.
Sunday Services: Preaching at II 100 A. 4, ard
900 P. II. Sunday Sunday at 1880 O'Clock Wed,
needay evening study Of Sunday School lesson.
Friday evening general prayer meeting. Funerals
and weddings promptly attended. Visiting days
Tuesdays and FEidaye.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01
ST. JAMES, A. NJ. E. CHURCH.
Cor Fuller and Jav street,

COZ. FuIIer ana jay Sttee1.
SUNDAY SERVICES: II 80 A. NJ; 7;30 ?. II. Wed.
nesday prayer meeting, 500 P. NJ Pastor visits on
Monday and Tuesday; at home Wednesday and
Thursday. Weddings, funerals and the sick It
tended on notice,
REV. GEO. W. GAINES Faster 475 Martin.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01

y
'~-------"-, s----.-~
Subscribers of The APPEAL. You that
are not living in walking distance of the
collector please call to see the manager
when you are up town shopping be will
be more than happy to see you. You
can find him at Hotel Nicollet. .-,,~.
The Temple House, Miss Maggie Tenn
,ple, proprietor has been removed from
zSl6@xth ave.. South to 414 Second ave.,
south where better accommodation than
before may be had at the same Uniform
ly low rates. All who desire good meals
saudolean rooms are invited to call.
Mr. S H Smith has begun divorce pro-
ceedings against bis wife Emma H Smith
for cruel and inhuman treatment Mrs.
Smith in charging her husband with in.
fidelity became 80 enraged that she in
!flicted upon him two severe wounds with
aijack knife for which he has sought a
separation W R Morris, Esq is the at
torney for the plaintiff
'OnrFriday evening burglars entered
the house Of Mrs. Chas. Mason and
'ransacked the rooms of the lower floor,
searched all of the closets, commode
etc. But, strange to say, they did not
take any thing though many valuables
we're at their mercy Evidently they
were persons familiar with the place,
and were doubtless looking for cash,
which they failed to secure Only few
.cigars were missing
TIE Henderson Carpet Club will give
Grand Concert at Bethesda Baptist
'ChurchSth Street between llth and 18th
Avs. S. Wednesday evening Sept. 18th ,
1884. Mr.. Henderson will make an ,ex-
traordinary effort to substantiate a guar
antee that this concert will be an inter.
,estiDg one. Suffice tito say that the fol.
lowing programme will eubside all fear
of incompetency on the part of any artist
mentioned in programme. To eubsidMe
on that occasion to the extent of LIS cents
will warrant you ENJOYMENT to the
amount of more than 81. An Elegant
Gold watch will be awarded to the lady
that sells the largest number of tickets.
The watch will lie on exhibitions in the
show window Oft e. Norrell No. 6ll8
Nicollet Ave.
Remarks -. I'D. F. Wheaton
Piano Solo,. .......~. ......Miss A. Middleton
Vocal Sole Selected Mrs. VIM. Snr th
Violin Sole. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. F. Fite.
Song Selected ........-.... Ladies Quartette.
Recitation. ..........-..-. Mrs. Chas- Miller
!Piano Solo -..... ........... .rMiss Ada Spencer
lRecitation..- ..-..>... Rev. w. S. Brooks.
Dnett. Mrs. F. DeLeo and Mr.. Chas Miller.
Selection Howard Brass Band.
Vocal Dnet. -. Madamee Marshall and DeLec
Duett, Violin & Piano. w. r. Morris s. Miss
Maud Rice
Selection Ehompson's Mandolin Orchestra.
On Thursday evening it 60 pleased the
Almighty God to dispatch death with
the message to Mrs. Annie Nelson Mitch
ell, that her soul was required before
him Mrs Mitchell was the mercilete
victim of consumption She suffered in
tensly for more than six months and
gladly did she welcome death She ", 9
member Of St Peter A Me Church
nd CONSTANT church worker She
was young woman not yet matured in
years The funeral service was held at
st Peter Church Friday afternoon A
host of friends followedthe bier to the
place Of interEent A grief stricken |
husband mourns his loss Ee has borne |
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01
BUCK e. RAYNER;

AGENTS FOR - - ~ ~ r'rf,s.-e 49,
B"ck's lacrosse Complexion Cream It softens
,nnd wh1tens, the skin and is warranted pure and
harmless. Nothing like it in the world. Price SOC.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01
MINNEAPOLIS.
DOlNGS in AND ABOUT THE
GREAT "FLOUR CITY,"

OShNA0 IN AMI AoO0I l7E
GREAT FLOUR CITY,"
Which Have Happened and arctic Happen
Among the People Of the City ON tn,
Falls.
Mrs. Lena Raglan is on the sick list
Keep in mind the Twilight Club Ball.
Mr.. Geo Turner was in the city last
week
Mr.. AID Mrs. NJ V English have
moved to st Paul
Mrs. John Bowen arrived in the city
from Chicago this week
Csvt A M Edwards entertained Mr.. R
ID Ware at dinner Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Achers have return
ed to the city from Chicago
F. CASTOR Fill collector for The Ape
AL will callto see you next week.
Mrs. Wm Smith ::and Miss Letitia
Brooks have returned from Chicago
Miss Mollie Barnette, shorthand and
typewriter copying $40 10 avenue S.
Mr.. Julius N. Avepdorph of Chicago
sgive THE APPEAL a pleasant call We'd
'nesday.
The Afro-American Investment 90
will meet at Bethesda Church Tuesday
evening next
Mr'U Burke who lived in this city for
q number of years died at his home in
Wisconsin recently
THE APPEAL Office has boon chamgeo
from Room A Guaranty Loan to DOOM No
'927 Guaranty Loan Building.
Miss Mcknight and Mrs. Williams of
iDes Moines who have beenthe guests of
Mr. and Mrs Geo T:illard have returned
home
Any person connected with st. Peter
"A. M. E. Church having items for The
APPEAL will please give them to Mrs. 5.
Frank Wheaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.. Reid, Mr.. and Mrs
Jasper Gibbs and Mr.. M E Singleton
enjoyed a fine days outing at White
Bear Lake lat Thursday
Won't our readers do favor by pa
'tronising the firms whose a lvertisements
appear in TH1 APPEAL, and don't fail to
toll that you SAW their advertisements.
Lost.-A gold chain and bracelet. at
the picnic on the 18th inst. at Spring
Park. Finder please return to No. 20,
9Th St. N. Rooms $40 and receive re-
ward. Mrs. A. L. Barton.
Choice farming land for sale cheap for
cash by Mr. G H Carpenter, in the
suburbs of Minneapolis. For informa-
ton apply to R G Marshall PA N;colett
avenue or J e Reid Nicolett House
Mr.. ]. Frank Wheaton, attorney at
law,may be seen at his Office 425 Temple
Court or at his residence 2S09 9th ave.
nue. s. regarding all points in law.
:. Real estate handled etc. Give him q
s9H sxy,sall ,--.---..--.- A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-12
She Saved an Express Train.

Margaret Macdonald, 19-year-old girl, station agent for the Lehigh Valley railroad at Warrior Run, Pa, a few weeks ago saved an express train from being telescoped by runaway engine on down grade by her quiokness and presence of mind. The train had stop ped to take on an invalid passenger when she heard the noise of the ap- preaching engine. Supposing it to be a train, she ordered a man to run back and flag it, but at the same time or dered the passenger train to start at full speed without waiting for the passen- ger. The latter order saved the train, for, although the runaway engine over took it at the foot of the grade, the train was then under such headway that the shock was almost imperceptible
 Miss Macdonald applied for the place as station agent when her brother who held it resigned a year ago. While wait ing to get man agent the company ai- lowed her to run the office, and so well did she attend to the duties that she has since been made the regular agent The station is most important one, being at the foot of the heavy mountain grade, where the single track convergei into the many which lead to this city -Woman's Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-12
DEFEAT OF WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

Mrs. Stanton Discusses the Act Of the New
 York Constitutional Convention.
 am asked how feel about the ac- tion of the constitutional convention on the suffrage question.
 Suppose l had had fine estate left me with executors who, as prodigals, were in extravaganza, dissipation, fraud and corruption rapidly depriving my children and myself of the means of fu- ture livelihood. Then suppose had ap- piled to the courts to Yindicate my rights. to appoint new executors or to allow me to administer the estate. Then suppose my appeal was made to small body composed mainly of very ordinary men, who said they coulds do nothing; that the case was not of sufficient con- sequence for the consideration of so august body or even to submit 1t for adjudication to more ordinary body the people.
 In the nature of things how must a woman feel under such circumstances? Depressed, indignant, humiliated, anx- ious and apprehensive for the future. That is as feel now.
 The condition of our country, the dis graceful proceedings in Washington, the strikes, the terrible revelations of the wholesale corruption in our metrop- oils and i'll every department of govern ment as well as in the business world, brought to light by Investigating com mittees; the rapid concentration of wealth in the hands of the few-all this fills me with apprehension as to the safety and stability of government composed of men alone Women and children have equal rights and interests in this heritage left us by the fathers, and am not willing to trust our fu- ture welfare in such hands as adminis- ter our government today.
 If we stand parleying with such classes i'll power another half century, the mass of the people will have no which to contend. We must prepare at once for political action and inaugurate a peoples party. Rejected by Republic ans and Democrats, our political aris- tocracy, we must cast our lot with the laboring masses, of whom many thou sand joined us i'll our petition for the right of suffrage
 If we are to save anything from the wreck sf our national fortunes, we must try some new methods of action at once When 97 men can play football with the rights of half the people in the state, and that half meekly accept the abject condition of mere subjects in so called republic i'll direct violation of every principle of our government, the wom- en of the Empire State might as we'll be under the czar of Russia as the Amer ican flag. We have pleaded our cause in congress and courts and the halls of state legislation, but failed thus far at every point. What next? The excuse of the 97 men who voted ''No" was frivo- lous to the last degree. They said "the majority of the women of the state did not make the demand. "
 Have the majority of lawyers of the state asked for the proposed changes in the judiciary article?
 Have majority of the people in New York city asked for the proposed changes in the method of governing oul metropolis?-Elizabeth Cady Stanton in New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-12
orrh,,,ratIon of Women.

Woman's sense of justice is stronger than man S. and the only hope of i'm proving the condition of the toilers lies ill convincing woman of the injustice she is doing through submission to pres ent conditions. It is to the interest of both sexes that women shall organize.
 Organize our working women, and we reorganize society. Workingmen have never given to women the attention which should be given in this direction.
 Until women are well organized there is little hope of success among organi- cations of men. The trades union should begin with the household -Alieo L. Woodbridge in American Federationist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-12
Should Women Yote9

The Chicago Advance, leading rep ;esentatlye ;e of orthodox Congregational .sAl a m the west, is liberal on the wom- an a,.slI ssuHrage question. In an editorial suutied Should Women Vote?'' it auoIes aDs Lord Rosebery's definition of sontics sSl as "a living and ennobling ef- sSas a;4, 1o carry into practical life the prin- ;a pi7s or higher morality, and in widen 1as a the franchise we have hit on the s..Unascience ..nS' of the community" and asks, h.ni mhat Ii in this country in lifting the
 oaiiot to the hand of woman we should slSo mt on the conscience of the people n.a .le decisive advantage of every hu- 1ia9e and good cause?''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-12

Ringlets, real cid fashioned ringlcts, are said to be feature of coming coif- lures