davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-15
a nsw rANEuIL nnlE
~ Cradle OF Liberty h Bslag n.
built.

BostGA Faneuil Hail Is being rebuilt
II T. being reconstructed along the
original lines and the old material will
be used as far as possible. The walls
will not be altered. though new ROOF
will be supplied. and new supports for
Il will be needed The historical land
mark has been IN bad shape for some
tine The door used bT the Ancient
and Honorable Artillery company had
sagged several inches. aud efforts &c
raise Il were futile Tie trusses that
held the roof had given way. and the
additional braces supplied had not
proved sufficient Experts reported 10
ayor Of tearing cut the interior from
the foundation and supplying a new
Structure Of steel and freproof mate
rial. The proposed alterations will
cost according 10 a correspondent o.
ine New York Herald. about 100000
and a better building could have besn
put up for much less But II would
not have been The Cradle OF Liberty,
aud Rostonans wanted the old build
ms preserved When the building was
tern down Il was seen that the founda-
ton, formed OF rubble six feet thick,
vas not solid. as II rested on dock
mud. The workmen had to dig eleven
feet lower before finding solid ground
Concrete foundations we're built on
this, and a dressing OF granite on toy
formed a solid base for the plates
=sich will supper, the columns, ana
thus take all strain OF the walls
feneull Hall Is the cradle OF liberty,
but the money with which Il was built
was made In the slave trade. old
Peter Faneuil. a wealthy Boston mer
chant, owned a speedy ship which he
named the jolly Bachelor. because ~
his own state OF single blessednsSs
This boat made regular trips between
Cuba, Boston and Africa. In Cuba she
was loaded with molasses. which was
made into rum Ia New England. The
rum was traded for slaves In Africa.
and In this way Faneull became rich
Having 10 children to whom he could
leave his wealth. he willed II TO the
city OF Boston to build Faneuil Hall
The jolly Bachelor was attacked by
the blacks on the African coast finally
and was salvaged by a man named
Burehell. The settlement OF the saly-
age question was brought into the
Newport courts after Faneuirs death.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-15
EXCURSIONS.

San Acknowledgements Templars-
April 10, II and rs n. * T. q. will cell
round tip tickets b san Antonio; fare
IS. Tickets must be signed an stamp
"a in san Antonio for return on or he.
foie April p. Limited extension will
he given return tickets II depoAted with
agent Of terminal line In San Antonio,
10 allow trip TO Mexico.
Houslon-H. & T. @. will 'ell round
trip tickets as follows Foi trains
leaving BRYAN April 10 1855 p. m,
April II 3.l7 a. m. and April II 3 .55 p.
m limit April %, fare So For trains
eaying Bryun April 10 $3.50 p. m,
April 20 3.i7 a. m, and April 20 1855 p.
m, limit April u fare 81.
Austin-k. OF Z. Conyention-April
10th and 18th. II. 4 T. @, will sell
round trip tickets TO Austin via Hemp.
stead; fare $i00. Limit April p.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-15
MEXICO.
A Personally Conducted Tour

Mexiel. tbs iand OF the Aztec Is the
most picturesque aud interestinp
country " the world. IL il Italy,
Egypt, Switzerland, and in fact, all
Europe combined.
There - only one way TO see Mexico
thoroughly and intelligently and that
IA 10 go on a personally conducted ex.
cursion In charge Of competent guides
aud Interpreters who know every nook
and corner aud can show excursionists
all there is b be seen
Such an excursion Is 10 he run Saiur.
day, April 2lst. aud tickets will be on
sale at al stations on II. ST.C. X. r..
For particulars address.
NJ. l.. ROBBINS,
Gent Pass. and Tkt ACT.
lla Houston, Texas
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-15

An American in Jamaica has built
a plant for eyaporating bananas,
The thoroughly ripe fruit is placed
in a heated oven for not more than
forty-eight hours. during which time
the sugar cystalizes. Il takes SIX
pounds Of fresh bananas 20 make
one pound eyapora;ed The process
prevent, decay and cuts down
freight charges.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-15

"Yes." she said. Il have s
daughter who is married % au earl.7
Hump be returned That's
nothing I've got I've daughters mar.
red TO men they picked out them.
selves. md ! don, have y .uypoi1
nv 81 ON
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-15
Eha.tlr Prssleilnn..

81 varn this infamous dcns-
rome. fcrudIy exclaimed the ora.
tor, chat a day Of re,r.batioE =
coming. The people all reckon With
him az the polls Is. him 5ewArcl
The ides u November viii fan 5pon
bi!s and grind him to a Jelly"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-15
Attribute 10 "SuE,."

The citizens Of Big Bay, Ark, re-
:ently erected the following epiuph
over the grave Of . COW which had
been killed BY a railroad train:
ITO the memory Of Sgke, who arissd
thirteen children. We va. Dses asi
At Circuit Court"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-15
Long John Mentrsrlh,s Almanac.

Iong John" Wentworth Of
chicago, who was a native Of New
Hamshire. collected during his
lifetime two complete sets Of the
New Hamshire Register from 1867
TO 1855. The first he offered 10
the New Hamshirc state library,
but il was rejected contemptuous
~ by some unappreciatiye person,
who said the state library was not
n receptacle for old amanacs.
Mr.. Wentworth then gave the set
TO the New England Historical
and Genealogical Society, Boston,
which gladly received Il. The sec.
oud set has just been presented to
the Newberry library, Chicago,
with other valuable books, by
Moses ]. Wentworth, nephew NJ
the late congressman and mayor
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-15
Hardly.

Jones: There is said TO be a
scarcity Of harp players in this
country.
Brown: Yes, but even IL We
had plenty OF them II wouldn't
be like heaven here while the
smoke nuisance continues
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-21
THE NEXT CITY TREASURER.

August J. F1tzer, u Young Man Of
True Western. Type.-s.,L =.
August j. Filter, Republican nomine,
tor city treasurer, was born weight
years ago on farm III Dnnkirk. N 81.
Mr.. Filters parents removed to St Paul
when he was i'll his infancy, however,
50 he is practically a St Paul man
In many respects Mr.. Filter is especial
ly we'll qualified for the Office of city
treasurer His father was one of the
pioneer real estate men of st. Paul, hav-
ing been closely associated in the early
days in st. Paul realty with E. F. Drake,
William Langevin and other early pro-
motors of the city, and at one time the
elder Filter owner more property on the
West side than any other man in the city.
At the time Of the elder Filters death
his son August, who is the only survivi 1e
child, took up the large property interests
left by his father, and has ably and sue
cessfully carried the property, some of
which was in q badly involved condition,
through the period of financial depression
until it is now in first-class shape. In
addition to the property situated in St.
Paul there are also farming lands in the
Dakotas and fruit orchards in the West
in the successful handling Of which Mr.
Filter has fully demonstrated his ability
as a fnancie-.
" AS his friends say: ':If, Mr.. Filter has
been able to SO well handle the large
financial interests of his own he ought
surely to be well prepared to look after
those of the city, in which, because of
the great responsibility resting upon him,
he will have the keenest of personal in
terest.'' ...1
He has always been a stalwart, ever
active supporter of the Republican party
He has always lived in the Sixth ward,
and it was due to his efforts and others
of the younger element in the party that
the ward was won over from being one
of the Democratic strongholds of the city.
During the past six years Mr.: Filter has
been employed as deputy in the office
of Clerk of Courts Rogers. He is grad
uate of the st. Paul public schools and
the high school and also of a business
college. His home is at 30 West Water
street, the family homestead for thirty
years, where he is now living with his
widowed mother. HI. .. "5
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-21
the club will be held at the same place
next Wednesday night, to which every
body is cordially invited.
CHESTER r.. SMITH.
a Few Items Of interest Reearainc a,

Few Items of Interest Regarding Him.
! It has been rumored about the
city that Chester r. Smith, the Re-
publican candidate for Mayor of ST
Paul, is antagonistic to Afro-Ameri-
cans, and, as a rental agent, will not
rent to them. The story was started
1 because a certain person who rented
from the Taylor Rental Agency was
not allowed to retain rooms in a
building after the fact became known
that the person was an Afro-American,
The house in question was not on tho
list OF the firm of Smith & Taylor, of
which Mr.. Smith is the senior member
The two firms have been COMPOUNDED.
Mr.. William Whitelow, who rents
from Smith & Taylor, says: sI have
rented from Mr. Smith for over a
year and have always found him to be
a plain, honest, straightforward man
to deal with, who does not exhibit any
prejudice on account of color
Mr.. Thomas Jefferson, who rented a
house Of Mr.. Smith sometime ago, says
he has known Mr.. Smith for the past
fifteen years and has had numerous
business relations with him. always of
most pleasant character, and has al
Ways found him to be perfect gen,
tleman, with whom color cuts no fig
ure. Sc 5 5"-' =,
Mr.. w. S. Moffat, No. 931 eAlbemarle
street, is tenant of Mr. Smiths.
Mr.. j. S.. Harris, the candidate for
constable on the Democratic ticket, is
a tenant of Mr.. Smiths.
Mr.. Gus Banks was a tenant of Mr.
Smiths. ~.
Mr.. P. E. Reid has been tenant of
Mr.. Smiths. 49,. ,.-
The following letter explains itself:
Mr.. Editor: I would like a short
space in your paper to contradict
rumor that has gone forth to the ef-
feet that Chester r. Smith, the Re-
publican candidate for Mayor, doea
not like to deal with Afro-Americana
IN "a business way and will not rent
them houses. bought my house from
Mr.. Smith and have had business deal.
lngs with him for a number of years.
and he has always treated me in a
generous and courteous manner. and
| would say to my friends that if
there were more like him we would,
as a race, be better for it. Yours for
truth, -. Il, r. c.. HOWARD !
=. 1t might be worth while to mention
that Mr.. Smith gave to the late Rev.
R. Hickman the last $50 necessary to
purchase the lot on which Pilgrim
Baptist Church now stands, and, in
the grand rally to reclaim the church,
held at the Capitol last Monday night,
Mr.: Smith was present and gave $25.
When Smith e Lewis ran a wood
yard they trusted Pilgrim Baptist
Church for fuel until the bill ran up
to over $500, and when Mr.. Lewis re-
fused to let them have any more wood
Mr.. Smith took it upon himself to
do so.
This ought to be enough to prove
that Mr.. Smith does not cherish any
harsh feelings toward Afro-Americans
but we may have more to say upon
the subject in the future.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-21
BORN IN ST. PAUL.

c. Il. Smith, the First Mayor Who
Can Claim That Honor.
Chester r. Smith, who has been selected
to head the Republican city ticket, is one
of st. Pauls most active and we'll known
young business men. He was born in
st. Faul in 1862, went to school in St.
st. Paul in 1862, went to school in st.
the last seventeen years has been prom
inently identified with the business de-
velopment of the city. His PAL rents CAME
to this city by stage in 1850. For more
than thirty years his father, Birdsey W.
Smith, of the firm of Smith & Lewis, was
engaged in the wood and coal business on
East Seventh street.
Seventeen years ago Mr.. Smith left the
office of his father to embark in business
for himself in the firm Of Smith & Tay-
lor. During that time he and his firm
have built up one Of the largest real
estate and loan businesses In the city, and
have acquired property and buildings in
all parts of the city. Theirs was one Of
the important real estate firms that.
through careful management and bust
ness foresight, was able to weather the
panic of 1892. During his years of brsi-
ness activity Mr.. Smith has been inter-
ested In the construction Of scores Of
buildings and houses in different portions
or the city, and there Is not laboring
man ever in his employ that Is not out
shouting and ready to work for his cleo
ton. .', J. .lse 4
Chester r. Smith has not only demon
strated to the people of st. Paul that he
possesses the business ability that should
make him a capable mayor, but has
proved himself to have rare executive
ability He has been chairman of the Re
publican city and county organization
during the past two years, and it was
largely due to his energy and discern
ment that the Republican ticket was
elected almost to a man year ago last
fall. He is the first vice president of the
state agricultural association, and in a
great measure responsible for the ex-
cellent showing made by the associa-
ton last fall.
The judges of the district court, rec
ognizing the value Of his good judy
ment and his interest in the affairs Of
the city, appointed Mr.. Smith as one
of the fifteen men to prepare a new
charter for the city. He was one Of
the original advocates OF the idea Of
placing the police department. under
the control of the board Of police COM
missioners and taking that department.
out of politics. To him as much as
any member Of the charter commission
the adoption of the police commission
chapter is due. Since the chrater COM.
mission was first organized there has
been scarcely a meeting that Mr..
Smith was not present For nearly
three months he has given two, and
three evenings a week Of his time and
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-21
There was an enthusiastic :, -,

There was an enthusiastic meeting
held by the Afro-American Republican
Club Thursday evening, at No. 80 East
Fifth street. The meeting was called
to order by the veteran and astute poll
tician Of the Eighth ward, Harry B.
Howard, who introduced James Wood
fork as the presiding officer and Harry
Robinson as secretary. At the OPEN
ing OF the meeting the crowd was
small, the first night of Richards &
Prlngle's minstrels proving counter at
traction, which many who would other
wise have been present could not re-
slst. However, as the meeting lasted
until midnight, many came there. after
the show, and the house was com
pletely filed. The first speaker was
Alderman Al t1' ' William Donahower, who
gave an excellent talk. He was fol-
lowed by Alderman j. w. Shepard, r.
D. Parker, Charles S. Hoff, Frank q.
Baker, J.. @. Adams, Thomas Jefferson.
Arthur Gaines, John III. Dillingham; j
Blackburn, James Woodfork and
others. The speakers all made en-
couraging addresses, which were well
received. i.
Late in the evening the next Mayor
of st. Paul, Chester r. Smith, 4 an
peared and received a f1attering recep-
ton. He made short but very effec-
tive talk clearing away completely
some of the groundless and malicious
r IN Of the opposition After the
speaking refreshments and cigars were
generously distributed. 1. "a meeting Of
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-21
MINNEAPOLIS

J. + H. Arb LeBa3, Ne. assss AzsS aAc ~
0d Tuesday In each month Ut Insonic Hall 81.
md street between Hennepin and Nicollet AVE-
1ssons In good standing always welcome.
-. JOHN G. STERRErT, W. II
HARVEY BURKE. Sec. Medical Block
AHoHo1 l.oDe1 4 r. ana A. n 80. H., zaeOR
de hrst snd second Monday IN each monta p
Masonic Hall Second street betwesc Heeat-
and Nicollet Ayes. Aasons In good standing Il
ways welcome.
:, =. s@... GEO. W. DAY, w. u
WI. L1sTKn. Sec'y Lumber Exchange
NORTH D9Aa Co1sIsfz5eT h-dtaS
United Snprene Ceurcil $50 Of tho A. and ID. j
10 United ststes. Grand Orient 1t Wash1nEs..
D. g. meets the eecnna Tuesday in each moQ&,
Al hRDtAa8 = 1ssA s<a.1s<s sswoss vsloenlzH,
JAS. ". KExP 81 . g. ssc'y NJ Guard
Lnlo 31&r
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-21
MUST PAY.
Subscriber Who Failed to Notify til.
pnbla.l,o- ~ &C., H. ----.-

Subscriber Who Failed to Notify the
Publisher to Stop His Paper.
Justice Johnson, Of st. Paul, has DO
{cfded in the case Of the Odd Fellows Re-
view against John CAREY, that If a Sub
scriber desires to have a paper discon-
hnued to his address, he must frset pay
the publisher the amount he owes for
subscription, and make request that
the paper be discontinued to his address.
The evidence In the case brought forth
the facts that Gaffey subscribed and paid
for the Review Cor one year, and that
he continued to accept 1t after his sub.
scription had expired. Later he changed
his address without notifying the rub.
Usher, and claimed not to have received
the paper This, the court held, was
through no fault of the publishers, who
receir ed judgment for the amount due
and costs. q
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-21
MINNEAPOLIS.
DOlNGS IN AND ABOUT r..A
GREAT "FLOUR CITY,
Matters Social, Religious and CsNeaA.
Which Have Happened and are to happe,.
Among the People Of the City on tbs
Falls. FfE .r ,<a~ a6

Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Sample have
moved to 1926 Second avenue south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Moss have
moved to 3s9 E. Nineteenth street.
Mr.. James Scott has resigned his
situation as elevator man to take one
on the railroad. .-. s H.
Miss Noah Stone was on the sick list
last week, she having been suddenly
taken i'll in church last Sunday night
Among those baptised at the Episco-
pal Mission during Easter week were:
AIRY Harper, Harvey Moss and Mamie
Nelson. .s...r ~ e.
Communications or items of news
intended for publication in The APP
peal will receive attention if left at
West Hotel Drug Store. *.
Mrs. Bertha Wilson, of st. Paul, took
part in the jubilee concert given
April 10, at st. Peters Church, under
the management of Mrs. B. F. Pierre.
The Appeal is mailed to most of
the homes of the people of the Twin
Cities, and if you wish matters to reach
these homes you must publish them III
the Appeal.
Mr.. Keesee rendered his first solo in
public Friday evening at st. Peters
Church. He greatly pleased his hear
ers and was compelled to respond to
an encore.
DIR. r. S. BROWN, Physician and
Surgeon. Office, rooms 405-6 Reeve
building, 40s Nicollet avenue: telephone
54s. Residence, 1889 Portland avenue;
telephone Sill south. Office hours:
$50 to 1890: 2 to 1870; Z to $3.50. Sundays,
$50 to II: 1880 to 2.
Geo. W. Nelson, the East Side drug
gist, is keeping in line with the prog
ress of the aye, inasmuch as he is i'm
proving his store by the addition of an
elegant up-t0 date soda fountain, from
which he promises Will be drawn a
sparkling soda, second to none in the
city. When you are out wheeling give
him call.
The Oriental National Fair is to
be given at st. Peters A. M. E.
church May list, End and 3rd, under
the auspices of the Womans Home
Circle, to liquidate the entire indebt-
edness of the church. An elegant pro-
gram every evening. We expect to give
everybody nice time and help us out.
Mrs. Minnie Tucker, President
Mr.. J. L. Neal, Trustee.
Mr.. W. w. Tucker, Secretary
St. Peter A. M. E. Church will, on
the first Sunday in May, hold a grand
rally in order to pay off the last mort
gage on the church. Everybody is
working faithfully to pay this debt,
which will leave the church free of
debt. The minister and trustees beg
of you to unite with them and give
literally to pay this debt. Because
every A. M. E. Church in the United
States represents an institution for
the upbuilding of the race.
Mr.. w. M. Jenkins, the well-knDwn
hotel man of Minneapolis, has leascd
the hat No. 9 Second street north and
has remodeled and refurnished it with
all modern improvements. 1t is stu
ated in desirable location, being one
block from the Nicollet house and
three blocks from the West hotel. The
rooms will be let to those who desire
neat and comfortable rooms at reason
able, rates. Call at No. 9 Second street
north, first fiat for W. M. Jenkins, pro-
prietor.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-21
MINNESOTA, A. F. AND A. NJ.
JOHN N. NEAL, Grand Master.
622 Boston Blk, Minneapolis, MINI.
VIM. R. NORRIS. Grand Secretary.
>817 Guaranty Bldg, Minneapolis. MINI.


PIONEER L0psE. No. /. A. F. AND A. r. mesAF
the first Monday in each month at Masonic Hail
Masons in good standing always welcome.
ts-S s':@}%3 ~ 8. II. HADLEY, ". H
WA HnYARD. Sec, 124 Atwater.
MINNESOTA Lopez No. 2. A. F.. and A. N.
meets On the first and third Tuesday IA each
month At Masonic Hall 8. W. corner Of Fifth sid
Robert streets. Master Masons In good standing
always welcome. m 70
q. J. CHARLIsTowN Sec 416 ST. ANTHoNYs
WIN. n. STEVENS LODGE No. 8. A. F. and A. NJ.
meets second and fourth Monday in each month at
Masonic Hall, s. ". coroner Fifth and Robert SITS.
Master Masons in good standing always welcome.
". A. JOHNSON. W. M. g.
D. E. BEAsLEY, SEC ~ 3. :.....,.s.,: 81.
PERFECT ASHER LoDas, No. 1, H. =. and A n
meets the second and fourth Tuesday in ehch
month at Masonic Hall s. W. corner Fifth and
Robert St. Master Masons in good standing
always welcome. ss.. IL
JoHn q. A. wusex' v. r.
Z. W. CnAHoux, Sec. q Cedsr
BETHEL CHATTER No. as A. NJ. meets q
nret and third Thursday in each onth at Masonic
Hall $. w. corner Of Fifth and Robert streets
RoyalArch Iasons in good standing always
welcome. b..
DANIEL Roy; b. ?.
W. Z. 9AssAwaY Secy. State Capitol.
P11eR1M ConHANDERy No. K T. Meets ~
second and third Thursday IN each month at their
asylum in Masonic Hail S. W. corner Fifth and
robert streets: Knights Templar in good stand.
Ing always welcome, ...- .
DANIEL Roy. Sec. Mp. R. P. GenI Bldg
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-21
We never need prayer SO much as when
we are indisposed Tor it.-R Cameron.

Want sometimes moves Incidence to ac-
ton. 5 58 81 ~
Many think to dance their way into
heav en-.
Unappreciation curds ..ie milk 0. nu-
man kindness -
The poison Of an evil heart comes from
the. liars mouth.
a furnished reputation is never thor
oughly frightened.
It profits man to possess the conf
dence sof his neighbor.
& The Sweets of adyersity'' are some
times very unpalatab1e. -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-21
KNIGHTS or PYTH1Aa

HAT. TuaMxR LoDen. No. 4. Z. Of r meets a.
seOond and fourth Thursdays IN tie month. Dsss
&ers In good otanding welcome. AZ LskoY II.
u Fourth and 1,Ih6 Ave. SO.
J. ~. JAcxsoM, 9. O.
JezI 4. OAs1, g. Z. and 8.
Pm1 o. Nux1es7A 1s.ss Ns. LIZ ~. noe
- l1Dt and tAird ThureAay IN sssA Meatl. ~
1eothss IN good standing wsicsnA. At Nage
. Hal Dscond street bstwSsa HssnaA aa1, ~
11ast Ave-. "a -. -
11sp'x o9xA o.a
I'd. WAn1 I. 4. "a 8.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-21
ODU FEI t.uWA

MARS LODGE, No, 2202, meets second arc
fourth Wednesday in each month for bus'Dess
and the third Wednesday for instruction OF Q6d
Fellows Hall. 253 E. 9TH street. -s-a.sa o.
| 7. r. HICKMAN. P. s., 422 st. ADitopy
F. D. PARKER, N. G.. 1896 Edmund st.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH No. $50 G. u. O. OF G p.
Meets first ard third Monday in each month foy
business, second Monday for instruction, at ODD
Fellows Hall, $50 Wabasha '.
Mrs. SUSIE L.. WALKER, 81. N. G..
MRS. IDA IA. JOHNSON, W. R. 374 Summit Place
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-21
st. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MISSION

as Rics street. bet Aurora and University.
SUNDAY sERv1cEs: Morning Prayer. Litan3
and Sermon HOO 4. l.: Sunday School and Chic
ren's Vespefs 90 r. H.; Evensong and Sermes
500 ?. H.; Wednesday Evening Prayer ~
lecture 500 H.; Friday: Choir Rehearsal 40
cordially invited. sests free. ' - - - ~ =,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-21
q. A. r.

BmDlH CIRCLE No. 50 LADIES Or TN q. h h
Nests the first and third Tuesday afternpsa90
GARFIELD Post Han Wabasha Street.
LAURA b. HIcKnAr PRES, 10 chagasO q
KATIE MYERS Sec, l62 Cedar st.