davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-30
Dissolution,

SALEM, Jan. /, 1899
The partnership heretofore existing between
the firm of Roach a Cronise is hereby dissolved
by mutual consent. Mr.. Cronise continuing
the business. W H. ROACH
r. i. GRONlSE,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-30

The present term Of school will end
on Friday, February 10 The new
term begins On Monday, February -.
The graduating exercises Of the "a"
class, 9th grade, will take place at the
opera house on Wednesday evening,
February 9.
An excellent program is in prepara-
tion for that occasion. TO assist In
defraying the expenses Of the gradual
ing exercises nominal admission OF
10 cents will be charged as has been
the custom heretofore.
The hnal examinations for promo
tion will take place on February q, :
and 8.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-30

There is vein OF humor in u Re-
publican paper defending Gov. Geer
against the charge OF Popuism. The
Bohemia Nugget says: Governor
Geer has been insulted already. A
p)pulist paper has already referred 10
him as bordering on the doctrine Of
populism," Governor Geer is IA man
calculated TO bear heavy burdens aud
his very makeup Indicates that he can
stand most any kind Of disparaging
remarks ks-but this is the unkindest
cut OF all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-30
JOURNAL nx-KAYs. 4

On Sundays pray fot the baly bill
and our public schools.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-30

The Dalles Times MountaIneer;
Careful readers of the OreRonian have
no doubt been surprised Of late Ia
note that that paper has been going
after the trusts with hot stick aud
advocating the abolShlng of tariff
duties Ou all articles controlled by
trusts, after having for thirty years
or more preached loud and long for
the policy which has enabled trusts
Co be formed and exist. And now TO
see the OregJnian advocate an inceme
TAX will be even greater surprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-30

WANTED.-A farmer OF large exper-
ience, who eau furnish the hest OF
references, wishes 20 rent n good
farm OF from $50 20 200 acres. TO
have possession by next October.
Address Farmer, care Capital Jour
nal l9lmt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-30
HALF WAY HOUSE

Fine cigars and tobacco soft drinks; meals
~ all hours nice clean beds. North salem
near W. L. Wade's- Public watering trough
li'l6-imo M FElCHTiNGER, Prop
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-30

ADnrssIoN lSc and 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-30

WANTED w. H. McMullIn the
pawn broker x jeweier wants %
buy your second hand goods includ-
ing household and kitchen furniture
stoves etc. VIII pay highest posi-
BILE price In cash for same. No. POS
Commercial street, first door north
OF Harrit < Lawrence grocery store.
. Int
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-30

SOME PEOPLE-are Jack OF all
trades, master Of noue, hut Kaplinger
Is master of the umbrella, which is
his sole business, aud he will do your
work perfectly, at reasonable
charge. PatrOnlze Kaplinger at 90
State street. l-7-lm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-30

PEkFECTlON-steam cooker. Best
selling combination for farm, house,
hold or hotel agent wanted IN every
town. Apply early 10 II. j. Strayef,
Salem, for terms, circulars ard
selling sample. l-2.lmO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-30

FOh SALE-On easy terms 10 acres,
81 under cultivation. acres Of or
chaTd with 1000 trees mostly winter
apples TO years old, one half
mile from railroad station, good
town aud school, good improve
ments, tine dairy and stock farm
with plenty Of Wild range, K iOd
neigL bOrhOOd, due springs, one
third cash, long time on balance
Fine stock ranch. Apply 10 r..
HOfer, Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-30
Salem Public Schools.

The following statistics OF the pub
lie schools are for the school month
ending on Friday, January 81;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-30

KIDS CLEANED-for ten cents at
the Salem Steam Dyeing and Clean
Ing Works, 1876 Commercial Street
II 2-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-30

New today advertisements fo,,s lines
OF less in this column inserted three
times for % cts, so cts a week, 81
per month. All over lou lines at
same rate.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-23

shops are open TO young men as they
never were before. without the pat
ronape which other days demanded.
Character and requirements viii Sc
cure the highest civil position. In busi-
ness and professional life society will
entrust the most importang interest IN
the hands OF Young men. when II IS
believed that they viii be safe This
is a new and grand feature OF our age.
There is. however. scarcely one man
III ten who makes the mos OF himself
Tor the purpose for which he was
created.
What noble youths come out oil high
schools and colleges How lew alter
wards make their lives noble.
With what prospects do many enter
into business and professional life, and
afterwards sink into the grave with
scarcely trace to Indicate that they
ever lived, not one memorial OF their
existence.
II is not thai they have lacked tai
ents or genius that they have failed in
life. bat because they have come short
in what many call common place af-
fairs
They often seorn the beautiful and
pure in lite and forget that other men
have wives. mothers. sisters. and daugh-
tiers until the same acts are committed
in their homes
No man continues TO prosper who
stoops TO do degrading things in life.
II is the honest man that keeps the
riches he makes. II is the honest man
that keeps the position he has secured.
II is the man that earns two dollars
and saves one that becomes a power
among men.
Young man, If you would prepare for
the postional influence OF the future,
do not let others fashion what your life
shall be.
Thomas Carlyle says, That he would
like 10 stop the stream OF people in the
strand and ask every man his history.
But mo- says the sage. | will not stop
them: il ! did So ] would find that
they we're like flock OF sheep, follow
ing in the track OF one another
Alas. men begin TO lose their indi-
yiduality OF conviction just as soon as
they step into the world | have known
young men who have seen the right
path as plain as noon day.
No mental mistake has hindered him.
His judgment has been convinced His
feeling has been moved He has felt
sure that il would be better for him, for
his life. and Tor the next. to take de
cided position on the side OF God and
righteousness What has hindered
him?
What has led 70 wall and seIi-re-
morse? Has he been persuaded by the
wise, Has he been reasoned out OF his
conviction by the influential? No. he
has been moved by the jeer OF the dandy
he has quenehed his convictions before
the mocking taunt OF some empty
brain street lounger: he has lowered his
aspiration. lest he should seem singu-
lar in the little circle OF frivolous So
ciety surrounding him. Can man set
himself against society,"
II society quencheS the true in you. il
it makes you its slave. there can re-
main no question To you as 10 what is
your duty.
Scorn to degrade yourself by yielding
your individuality 20 suit the within oil
the useless and the vulgar.
You arc stepping into life where you
will find thousands who become vic
ious because they have become ciphers
because they never resolved to give to
life meaning.
MRS. L. A. WALKER.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-23
SOCIETY DIRECTORY

Officers and Standing Committees OF the
Most Worshipfui GRIND Lodge A. r. and
| A. M. Of Minnesota and turisdictioni
orand Master--John L. Neal. Minneapo-
Deputy Grand Master--wade II. Hamp-
ton. West Superior
Grand Senior warden-H. d. Howard,
Grand Junior warden--J, e. Garner. st.
Paul.
Grand Treasurer Daniel Roy. ST. Paul.
Minneapolis.
Grand Lecturer--G. W. Day ca. Mime
npolis.
Deputy Grand secretary--o. u. Howard
90. 81 Paul
Grand chaplain-Isaac Crawford 0,
Minneapolis.
Grand senior Deaeon--John Martin %.
81. Paul.
Grand Junior Deacon-R. De Leo 90.
Minneapolis.
Grand senior steward--J H. Dillingham;
90, st Paul.
Grand Junior steward-wm. Stevens ca.
81. Paul
Grand Tyler-T. Bush ca. 81. Paul.
Grand Marshali-C. II. Mcdonald t0.
Grand Pursutyant-G. W. Duekett 90.
st. Paul.
Grand Sword Bearer--J. Adams "a. st.
Paul
Grand Standard Bearer-G. ]. Charles
Grand Register q. sterett 90. Min
nenpoiis
District Deputy Grand Master First
District-James Woodfork % ST. Paul
District Deputy Grand Master-Second
Dlstrict-E, n. Hamilton CD Minneapolis.
District Deputy Grand Master Third
District-J. X, Polk ~, Duluth.
Standing Committee
Committee on credentisls-wm Morris
go Samuel Hadley CD. @. w. Patter-
Committee on Grand MasteFs Address
and Divisions and Reference ON Grand
Secrctary's Renort-H. y. Howard ca r.
= Brown "a. q, W. Day "a,
COMMITTEES on Work Of Lodges q. ID.
and Petition for chartrrs--T Bush ts), n.
~, Iyles 80. +. n. Hamilton t6l.
Committee on Chartered Lodges Daniel
Roy 60 y. Y. Burnett 90. j. .. A. VIII
sen 90.
Committee on Grand Lodge Library
g W. Lillard tsi. J, &. Garner ca, A. J.
Committee on MILEAGE and Per Diem
VIM, stevens sd. ]. X. Polk 60, |. Craw-
Committee on Returns OF Lodges VIM.
q: MOTIFS 90, J. A. Scott til, James
Committee on Foreign Correspondence
~, y Houston 90. VIM II. Morris 90.
w, A. Hilrard IN
COMMITTEES On Jurisnrudcnce.--G w. Day
az. O. y. Howard az. Y, r. Reid (1
q " Duekatt CO. j. Adams Cd, J. II.
Dillingham; t3l.
Committee on ohituarles-T. H. Iyles
ca j q. Stsrrett 90. G. +. Davis ca.
tions James Woodfork IN II, De Leo "a.
J, g Garner ca.
COMMITTEES on visltors-wm.. johnson
ga, John Martin "a, II r. DGrant 90.
Wilson ca.
The FIRST named person on each com.
mst,ee i the chairman thereof.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-23
A NEW HORSE FARE.
Ths caEiesisS OF the Man M'ha sew
nFeaa Delivered NJ = stable
Wa Satisfied.

A delivery wagon u one of the ihlr
brcadbaklng factories ST Yorkvtllc
stopped In front Of an uptown livery
and boarding stable the other morn.
Ing. and two nrn Mt once unloadna
barrels of bread and carrisi them into
Abe stable. says the New York Jour
nal. 1he bread looked good. aud was
good. There were all sorts and sinas
Of loases In the barrels. .humemade.- :.
'-rye.. vienna" -potato.- @rrahan.'
and cottage"
The curiosity Of mar WHO saw
the bread being delivered ID she stable
was aroused. and he yentured 10 ask
the proprietor OF the stable whas n
meant.
there's nothing remarkable about
t. said the proprietor. with a laugh.
Il simply buy il for horse feesi we
grind the bread up and mix IL with
other feed. and Il makes flrst.riass
foud for horses. II II state bread and
e3sis rs 40 cents barrel. aud there
arr 50 or 90 leaves 20 the barrel: so
you see Il comes pretty cheap. same
If sae bread Il only a das old. aud Is
good enough fer any man 20 eat.
hHt The bread factories cannot sell a..
What you see here are rrtnrnea lnzvvs
from tbs groceries I'll bef there Ia
many soldier who would like 10
hare had a. good bread In the war"
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-23
sT. pETER.s a. N. .. cnuRcn

Mrs, Dr. Brown is on the sick list
Mrs A, Scott entertained Mrs Andcr
son. Mrs Robertson and daughter Dol
lie at dinner Wednesday. Singing and
praying
The Mission choir met at the resi-
dcnce Of Mrs r j Coleman. preparing
for the holidays,
The Christian Endcavor Society met
Thursday evening. We welcome those
who wish 10 Join us
The "A. NJ, T. O. c. met at the resi-.
dcncc Of Mr., and Mrs, Jno. Sellers. oil
i01S Filth avenue south. Wednesday
evening. The meeting with the prcsi-
dent, Mrs. J. N. Sellers. and secretary,
Mrs Moore. Presided in is usual man.
ncr, with quite number present Mrs.
]. u. Roger was elected treasurer oi
said club, after which Mr.. Buckner. a
distinguished gentleman oi the Thir-
tcenth cavalry of Cuban war. became
member A literary programme was
organized with Miss Minnie Gardner
chairman The meeting adjourned and
after which the hostess had spared no
pains 10 relish the taste oi the people.
Everyone dined sumptuously.
Mrs William Redmond Is on the
sick list
Mrs Florence Johnson. nf ST Paul,
attended services q. St Peters last sun.
day,
We are glad To- sec Mrs Chas
Brooks aud Mrs Jno, Sellers have TAX I.
en- such interest ia the young ladies OF
the South. as they Rre noted tes their
eharitableueSs
The Sunday school IS progressing
nicely under the management OF Supt
J /. Neal and Pastor Rev Rrookes
VIII render a special programme Mon.
day evening. at which time they will
have Xmas tree. Santa Claus
etc
The church viii have its regular
Nmas service Sunday evening. consist
ing al Xmas calls, sermons, etc
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-23
BGGGGGGGGGGGGsGSGGGGGG
3 TWIN CITY NEWS. )
2GHGGGGGGGGGG:AHNDGOOOOOOGS
MINNEAPOLIS.

Go 10 Miiler's, Fifth street and Mic
ollet avenue, for your photographs.
For good cigars cali at w s. Con-
rad s, corner OF First avenue south and
Fourt hstreet. lie will suit you.
The Advance Restaurant, zI4 Wash.
ington avenue south, is up to date in
service and equipment. II you want a
good meal in q clean place don't fail TO
60 to the Advance Restaurant
Go TO John l.. Neal. Real Estate,
Loans and Insurance, 62z Boston
Block.
Miss Gertrude Palmer. Of Chicago.
will give a series OF recifais in the Twin
Cities during the holidays under the di-
rection oil Prof w Luca. who will
spare no means TO select competent To-
cal talent Miss Palmer Is without doubt
one of the most accomplished in The
musical world today She had the
pleasure OF playing before the delegates
OF the National Association of Won
ems Clubs at the residence OF Mrs.
Jennie r. Johnson, Chicago The dele
gates present spoke very highly OF Miss
PaImer's talent and predicted bright
future for her Miss Palmers selection
on that occasion was Air Variety
Vicuxtemps. selection which none but
a finished artist would attempt in pub
lie. Later in the evening Miss Palmer
was insisted upon 10 play another piece.
and she went still higher among the
classics and rendered Andante and Cap
receso, by David, OPP. 70. which she
rendered with marvellous technique and
understanding. Miss Palmer will give a
series OF reeitais under the management
of Prof.. ]. W. Luca. al the different
white and colorcd churches 81 st Paul
and Minneapolis during the holidays.
Miss Palmer is a pupil Of James John
son. Chicago. Miss Palmer will per-
form at st. Peters A. NJ + church.
Minneapolis. Wednesday evening. Dec.
27th at ST. James A. NJ T. church, ST.
Paul. Thursday evening. Dec 28th
Don't fail to hear Miss Gertrude
Palmer. the great yiolinist, at St Pet
ers A. NJ. f. church. Wednesday even
ing, Dec g7th.
Mr.. John Purncll. OF Fargo. NJ D..
left for his home recently. Mr. Purnell
Is a stage manager and was in the city
on business in his line.
A grand benefit concert and en-
tertainment to be given at the Bethesda
tteHttaA tit1AAH fRt AHt titN
church. Everybody invited To attend
The programme. which will be elabo-
rate, will appear later.
Mrs r + Hale, pianist; Henri b.
Bledsoe. manager.
Rev Hart. pastor OF Bethesda Baptist
church, announces his subject for Sim
day, Dec. 24th. az u O'Clock a. M. THE
Christian regrets and consultations,
o'clock p. m, "Shortness OF time and
our duty respecting IT," All are invited
Ia attend
Mr., Chas, Green, second waiter at
the Nieollct Hotel. has the typhoid
fever.
Miss Gertrude Palmer. Chicago's
greatest eoiored violiniste, will be the
guest Of Mrs. J {. Reid. 26lS Stevens
avenue, during her engagements in the
Twin Cities.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-23
ST. PAUL.

St. James A. NJ. f. church bazaar.
now in full blast at Twin City Hall.
The mother OF Mrs .. ID. Howard
and Mrs. " Mcintyre, after a seven
months visit with her daughters. left
Friday for her home al Congor. Iowa.
Have you been to GodfreysY II is
the finest place in the city for the price
good home cooking and plenty OF it.
Go in and try his fish; he IS the first
cook that | have met that charms the
bone out Of fish.
Mr.. NJ l. Pettis was unable to APP
pear at his place OF business for several
days OF last week, on account OF sick
ness.
a Social Glass" a four act drama
given at Creton Hall, under the man
agement Oh the Choral Association Of
ST. Peter Clavers' church. Tuesday
evening, Dee 10, was rendered very
creditably by home talent
II ben { doin's off an on.
Like apple-bees an spellin's,
r. quart1y meetin's, public sales.
Hangin's an weddin' belins.
But nawthin' since tn shootin' scrapc
Down on Bill Jones lease
HeE worked me tip like tOthcr night
WHICH ONf EHt aHiS&ShN a PtNANt
Lawyer Curtis was smiling among
the ladies al the opening night Of the
Methodist Bazaar. His business is in
Minneapolis. but when he wants TO en-
Joy himself, St Paul is the place
Mrs. F. d. Parker returned Friday OF
last week from New Orleans. La.
where she had been Tor the past two
months visiting sick sister
Find in another column an article
written by Mrs l.. A. Walker. OF this
city. formerly teacher in Louisville.
KY. happy row to be the wife OF a
noble young man and the mother OF
sweet little children.
Go TO st. James A NJ. +. church and
hear Miss Gertrude Palmer. Chicago's
greatest eolored yiolinist, Thursday
evening. Dee. 18th.
Under the direction OF Prof Luea,
superior local talent will assist Miss
Palmer in entertaining the SANITY City
people at st. James A. NJ r. church.
Thursday evening. Dee e. Mrs. Nd
die Crawford Minor will sing. Mrs. w.
4. Stanton. accompanied
Kris Krinkle will pay visit to the
children. members and friends OF St.
James A. NJ. +. Sunday school. corner
Jay and Fuller streets, Tuesday, De-
cember 10. 7:3o p. m.
A program OF universal interest is in
preparation and will be rendered. The
primary department. under the man
agcment Of Mrs. J. c. Anderson, prom
ises 70 furnish their part OF the even
ing's entertainment. All in all. we an
ticipated a good time. Patronage Of
the tree is desired. Have you friends
you wish to remember Bring your
presents and the committee Of teachers
will delight in placing the same upon
the tree and distributing them.
Come, come one and all.
James p Anderson. Supt.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-23

To secure the return OF unsolicited
manuscript postage should be enclosed
Communications must reach the ONCE
~ "Wednesday morning, preceding the Is
sue IN which they are 10 appear.
All communications. enclosing news
matter for publication. must bear the
writer's name. not for publication. but as
an evidence OF good faith.
Contributions and items Of news con-
cerninR the progress OF the eolored race
are requested from our readers.
We reserve the right TO reject any COM
municntion unsuitable for publication.
Subscribers ordering addresses OF their
paper changed are requested 10 give their
former as well M their present address,
Address all communications and make
ali ramttancen 10 THE AFRO-AMERI-
CAN ADVANCE
ia Washington Az. So,
~ Minneapolis, Mimi.
q. G. REID. EDIroR
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-23
DIR. RANsOMS SOLUTION OF
THE RACE PROBLEM.

Rev. DIR. K. c. Ransom lcetured a,
ST Peter A. M. f. church Thursday
evening the f4th inst, 10 a cultured
and appreciative audience. His dis
courses upon Africa, Frederick
Douglass and the negro race. were
mastery II is safe 10 say that DIR.
Ransom stands among our brainiesi
men. He Is what VIC might call pro-
ductive orator, iull Of original thought,
and the manly courage 10 express his
convictions. Only one mistake did
Rev. Ransom make IN the delivery OF
his brilliant lecture. and division
among AiTo.Americaus has found mate
fepose in this particular mistake so
long until the core OF the race will in
evitsbly become absorbed with vanity
detrimental to the individual as
well as the whole Said he, In
less time than hundred years
we will bleach out lntefmafriage
and social equality is requisite solu
ton 81 the race problem That the
most beautiful women today arc those
whose blood are tingcd with African
blood. etc" We differ with the learned
doctor That the social barrier in coll
ofcd society IN many OF our large cities
"a based upon the texture al the hair
and color OF the skin cannot be qucs-
toned This business called blue vein
societies" has even been organized to
prevent social contrast with dark hucd
issues oi Ham The result OF such ig-
norance oi human worth regardless ol
color has reduced the intellectual stand
ard (which rewards the survival OF the
hitesD to q degree Of beRRary. Unless
the Alrn-Amefican learns to rate his
own according 20 the degree oi intclli-
gence and moral worth manifested re-.
gardlcss Of physical beauty. or color
81 the skin, the Negro race will remain
divided. with no hopes OF even rcduc-
ing the impression 81 the white man.
who declares BY acts that the color Of
the skin denotes excellence in moral
and intellectual worth. The iundamen.
tai principles Of social equality among
whites viii remain intact with the white
people until duty compcls them To- re-
spcct IN full, the value OF moral aud in
lellectual a,iainmenls. wherever found,
Let il be possessed by black or white
man, Nothing can be done on this
line by the Announcements except they
continue % urge their claims on the
basis 81 merit and patiently await ac-
ton on the part OF tho cfring white
brother The quicker the race dispcls
the nonsensical ideas that stately ply
siqne and pretty features will enhance
the value 81 idcalism IN manhood or
womanhood, the greater quantity 81
poisonous yapor viii disappear "a the
credit OF tneritorinus sons and daughters
OF African ancestry.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-23
fAMFS i. CURTIS.

Lawyer Curtis who recently arrived
in Minneapolis 20 locate permanently
was born Ia Raleigh. n, G.. 10 years
ago Entered Lincoln University. Pa
ia lSsS where be graduated IL 1880
with the degree 81 A. H.. taking mrs.
honos< and obtaining honorary ap.
poinin,yns 10 deliver Latin salusatory
In 1870 began study oi law and in 1871
graduated ifom Northwestern UniveF.
sisy Law slspsr ment. ~ Chicago; was
AWARDED b faculty Callahan prize 81
Sico Tor excellence ia scholarship. Ia
1891 was awarded first prize III Saooo III
geld BY Bethel 4 N y church, CHI.
csea. IN ngasaFisal eaniess. COMPOSED
81 lsN students and young lawyers ln
1884 degFss of \ ", uss eonlertrd
nson him b liae0ls University.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-23

How long should mourning gowns be
worn by widow OF 22?'' was the question
that came sobbing through the mails. Now
it CHANGED to be the sporting editors day
of, and the religious editor, therefore, was
attending to the Side Talks with Young
Persons. There is no hard and fast rule, .
wrote the religious editor, confidently, "but
they ought to come down to the boot tops, at
least" This incident illustrates the oeca.
sional awkwardness of newspaper standing
as a bulwark of morals to the exclusion Of
everything else.-Detroit Journal.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-23
KNIGHTS or rYrHss.


Nat, raraer Iadxs. No. :. ~. ef p.
Affects tie second ard fourth Thursdays
IN each month. BROTHERS IN nood stand-
ing welcome. At l.ahor Temple. Fourth
and Eighth avenue south
r. "a PARKER. G. C.
RALPH WATSON, X u. and :
Pride af Minnesota Leawe, M. 4. n.
OF n.
Meets the first ana third thursdays in
each m0nthi All hFVtherN IN good stand
iuE welensae Al Pfauirner Post Halt
First avenues snsrth Ssla Nsahinwtoue
IAMES kt1tsEkTS. q g
NJ. C. IEFfffH X ~ ans 3
,. ~. stttSard t.adEe,
Meets aFsi Tuesday in each month at
Window kieek. Second axenue SoNta a,ad
always wa3esnse.
~ ". IAII.ARp W n
JASPER GIBBS. sec.. GuarAnty Lean
RrrtaaFant.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-23

Local Reading Notices. i0c per line.
each insertion.
Religious Notices tnot over I'VE lines).
free.
want and ITO Let advertisements,
cents per line FOR each insertion. Dis
play. 20 cents per inch each insertion.
Special rates will be given for space by
the year