davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07

Nottingham, Eng; John Sawyer. N Y:
John S Goodwin. f. Liverpool. o.
DORRANCE-A A Lane. L May, J c
Nicholson N Y: II r Carter. Boston: T.
Dreyfus y V; Benz Wilbur. SO Scituate.
f S Reynolds. Phil; II S Heis. n Y; r Il
Rodman, Lafayette; S W Gardner.
Springfield: A NJ Donaldson, r VI Hoff-
man, T S Mitter. n Y; II S Bier, q V
Moore. n Y; S G Neil. Bristol, CT; ID
Bendheim. n Y; f. A Smith. Middletown;
T + Healy, Boston: NJ Lewis n Y; w A
Ford Boston: NJ II Belden. n Y. B
Van Pelt. A A Silver. Jr. Boston; ID
Gross, n Y ~ J Martindale. Trenton,
y j; c II Pendleton, Fred Laugenthat,
W Marsden. A T. Tebbetts. NJ r. Murray.
G r Slade. Boston; T. r Ochs. III r
Frosse. n Y Samuel Kirby. Conn: ] J
Fitzgerald. Boston; Geo r. Wilder,
bridgeport: l. q Werner. J - Berman,
Broad Brook n G Baker. New Bedford I.
Il NJ CosseRan. y W McDonough, Boston
Louis Simons. Phil: w l. Driscol To-
nananda: T. NJ Baily. Lynn: Chas Goss-
man, Boston: w Il Sherman. ~ Y; j S
Libby. Geo ~ Smith. r Allen. Boston I;
Y j Bell, n Attleboro; J a Lind. Maiden
a Chesley. Boston: NJ NJ Smith. n Y:
Il A Pomroy, NJ 5 Nichols, Prov; A J
Mansfield. Boston. j r Garnnett, A As
chenbach. Chester: J G. lizard. Boston;
Samuel Crooks Chicago ~ V Jackson,
Barnesvllle Ga; A NJ Lehman n Y.
NEWMAN-W Jones. V n Leith. w
n Banks, n ": G G Mitchell. w & Pierce,
Boston: NJ Levy, Chas A Zeller. ~ Y: g VI
Eaton. Manchester: & Patterson. n Ton
aunda: Strang. Springfield; l. Davis.
Phil. g. IT Langley. Jr, Lawrence: w =
Stearns. Chicago; w ~ Milliken, Boston;
MrH q Stiphen,-B -BaetaRs-H Brands "
Dauphlnot. y y: J = Welch. Phil. w A
Ford Boston; Jas Hustled. Poughkeepsie: (:
Leslie Auderton Springfield; w ~ Wash
burn Boston NJ Minehan. Jr. Quincy:
~ Beach Meriden. g NJ Donaldson. Jr.
II T. Lamb. Jr. Worcester. l. Hitchcock.
n Y;JH " O'Donnell. Waterbury; w New
ton. Rutland. VT W ~ Tyler. Boston T:
Ernest. Luce. y Y. " shaw. Boston
r slattery. NJ Kipper. Y; y v Cargill.
Leominster: W T. Whitoomb. o u Rice.
Boston. Charles Ward, New Haven: otto
SCHNEIDER, Trenton; y A Hossner, New
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07
NOTES FROM gEITKS.

The large advance sale OF seats for
next week ut Keith's is a strong indica-
tion OF the popularity of THE Lost
Paradise" which will undoubtedly prove
one OF the best liked dramas I'm which the
Albee company has been seen. All the
leading members OF the company Will be
seen in particularly interesting roles
and Miss I.isle Leigh's appearance in the
highly amusing trough soubrette" role
OF "Cinders" will be an incident OF much
interest. as the part Is 80 diametrically
opposite 10 anything in which she has be-
fore appeared. One of her greatest sue
cesses elsewhere, however, was achieved
I'm this role. on the occasion OF the Tooth
performance by the company. on Tuesday
evening han 1some autographed souvenir
photographs OF Miss Sadie Handy will be
given to patrons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07

ihe remarkably low temperature In
the auditorium at Keith's during the ex-
treme heat OF yesterday was matter OF
much surprise and favorable comment on
the part OF the large audience present.
The full capacity of the cooling plant.
however. has not. yet been put to the
test.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07
Leave Providence. WEEK DAYS.
For Fields Point, Silver
Spring, Riverside and
Crescent Park.

At I. 10 a. m. u m, 2, 4. 6:15 p. m. RE-
turn from Crescent Park at 5:5O. 1850.
10:45 II AS 2:45. 445
Steamers leave Providence Sundays fog
Crescent Park at 10;S0 and every 30 min
utes. except at and 4 y. m
Returning, leave Crescent Park Sum
days II 10 a. m. and every 80 minutes. ex-
cept at 2:45 and 5:45 u. IN.
For Fields Point. Sundays, 10:30 and
every 30 minutes TO f:30 except ] and 4
p. M. then $50. $50. Return hourly
1890 TO 1880.
steamers leave Providence for Silver
Spring and Riverside Sundays 10, 1920
then hourly TO $3.50. Returning. leave
Riverside II 30, then hourly TO 7:20.
So Time tables are subject to change
without notice.
sS All freight should be unloaded on the
wharf Is minutes before leaving time OF
steamer 10 insure shipment. No freight
transported Sundays
SGLarge and small steamers to charter
for day and evening parties during the
summer season OF 1901 on application TO
B. BUFFUM
Supt. transportation,
A. II. WATSON, President.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07


Mr.. George II, Farren's work I'm "Se-
cret Service" this week has added many
new admirers to the list of those who
appreciate the intelligence. force and
careful attention TO detail that character
ize al his assumptions. In point of make
up. Mr. Farren is conspicuously an art
list: and the entirely new appearance
which ne contrives TO assume with each
change OF play has excited much favor
able comment. aside from the strength
and reserve power that mark his efforts
Burdock Blood btters gives a man
clear head. an active brain, strong.
vigorous body--makes him fit for the bat
tie of life
Group instantly relieved Dr. Thomas
Eclectric Oil. Perfectly safe. Never fails
At any drug store.
Every family should have it's household
medicine chest and the first bottle I'm 1t
should be DIR. Woods Norway Pine Sy-
rup, Natures remedy for coughs and
colds.
Itching piles? Never mind II physicians
failed TO cure you. Try Doans Ointment.
No failure there. 90 cents at any drug
store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07

Haven; r B Jackson, Jr, Boston; w L
Little Saugus; A T Rathburn Utica,
THE ALBEE-Martin J Ward, Denver,
Col; Frank w Graham, Hamilton, Can
ada: Percy n Jackson. South Weymouth,
Mass; Albert Stern. n Y; Fred Gender,
Y; III J Simmons and wife, Marlboro,
Mass.
PERRfN-J l. Morrel Boston; + r
Cummings. + w Thomas. Jr. Worcester;
ID n Burlington. Jr. Fall River Il NJ Val
entine. Rhitmans; G w Norton, Jr, John
DAILY, Murphy, Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07
PRUDENCE AND cowas,cur.

The first a. m. boat from Newport 10
Providence and last p. m. boat from
Providence TO Newport stop at Prudence
and Conanicut Parks daily. Sundays In
cluded
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07
STEAMERS FOR
Rocky Point

sundays. 10. IL, Y, 2. g. 5. 6. s.. Return
12:l5. Ills. 3:l5. 4:l5. g. 6:15. 7:l5. s:15.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07
Ne WDOrf

days)--Sundays 10 a. m. and p. m, Leave
Newport for Providence. Week Days, 3
a. m. Saturdays y. m.) Sundays $50
a. m. and y. m.
Excursion Tickets Saturdays st Q A. NJ,
asd Sundays 20 a. NJ, coe. Al
Other Trips ooc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07

Nottingham, Eng; John Sawyer. N Y;
John $ Goodwin. f. Liverpool. O.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-01-26
CREM IN JAPAN.
Reasons Why Practice Is Followed In
MtkadO's Land.

Reasons Why Practice Is Followed In
Mtkado's Land.
Japan is the country in which Gre
nation is practiced on the largest
scale. In an interesting statement
made to hygienic congress, Mr.. va
name, chief police surgeon of Tokyo,
gave the reasons for this practice
The burning OF corpses had it's begin
ming in Buddhism, a Buddhist priest,
it is said, having been cremated at
Shinshu 1000 years ago. One thou
sand eight hundred and seventy six
the practice Of cremation, and today
in the environs of Tokyo alone there
are seven crematories. According to
the authority quoted, cremation is &C
complished in less time in Japan than
in other countries. In two or three
hours the body is completely reduced
to cinders, and that without the slight
est odor Whereas, in European coun-
tries, there are seven or eight classes
of funerals, there are in Japan but
five; the prices of which range as fol-
lows: $40, $3.50, $3.50, SLIGO and 80
cents. At Kioto and Osaka, as we'll as
in humber of other towns, it is esti-
mated that two-thirds of those who die
from infectious diseases are cremated,
and of others, two-fifths. In 1898 out
of 3S,899 dead, 21,943 were buried, and
l7,956-or As per cent cremated.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-01-26
LITERARY NOTES.

The History of Colonization,' BY
Henry c. Morris of Chicago, formerly
United States consul at Client, is to
make its appearance almost imme-
diately. ....
The approach of the centenary of the
birth of Hans Christian Anderson is
TO be celebrated by the simultaneous
issue in several countries of sumptu-
Gus edition of his fairy tales.
The December issue, of the Smart
Set presents the usual variety of at
fractions in the way of verse and
prose. The leading story, Her Guard
OF Honor is by Miriam Nicholson.
An announcement of interest is that
DR.. Edward Eggleston will publish soon
The Transit of Civilization from Eng
land to America in the Seventeenth
!, Century, a historical work which rep
resents new undertaking in the writ
ing of American history. The book
pictures the, literary, scientific and
other influences which were brought to
this country from Europe in the early
years of our history. 49,.
Wayside, the home of the HaW.
thornes in Concord, was a comfortable
little house on shady, grassy road.
10 please his wife he had built an
addition to it. tower into which he
could climb, locking out the world be-
low and underneath, little parlor. in
whose dainty new furnishings Mrs.
hawthorne took womanish delight,
Yet somehow gay Brussels rugs and
gilded frames were not the background
Tor the morbid. silent recluse.
+ Justin Mccarthy in recent article
has been recounting some Of the witty
or apt sayings he has heard. One of
them is James McNeill Whistler's re-
ply to a distinguished but ill-favored
novelist whose portrait he had paint
ed: When the portrait was finished
the sitter did not seem satisfied with
it You don't seem to like it, Whis-
tier said. The sitter confessed that he
did not. and said, in self justification,
You must admit that it is a bad work
OF art Yes. Whistler replied; but
think you must admit that you are a
bad work of nature
|
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-01-26
~ --.--r-- -. .f.--,', - 49,.
THE MALE FLY.
As Compared with the Female He Is
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Deficient r>t#,- .e,.

AS Compared with the Female He Is
~-~--.-=~~-.-.~... Deficient $50, -
. "Whoever thinks the male the su-
perior animal finds no rest for the sole
OF his foot in the contemplation of
what we, in the sublimity of our self
concelt, call the lower animals"
says writer in Ains!ee's Magazine
In our. general ignorance of the
housefly We do not know just how
foolish and no-account the male is, but
we may reasonably infer that he is as
markedly deficient as usual, seeing
that his eyes are so close together that
they touch each other That's always
bad sign. # you see anybody with
eyes close together you are entitled to
think little of his intelligence. The fly
has two sorts of eyes, the big COM
pound one, 1000 in bunch on each
side of the head, for. knocking about
IN daylight, and three simple eyes on
the top of the head for use in a poor
light, sewing and fine print. Before
going into ecstasies of admiration over
the creature that has 1000 eyes on
each side of it's head it might he we'll
to remember that they are not of much
account. In case of old flies kept over
winter the compound eyes cave in and
get broken, yet the fly seems to get
along and find food. One kind gentle
man vanished over the simple eyes
and plucked off the wings of some flies.
He found that he might hold q candle
close enough to burn the compound
eyes of the fly before it had a suspicion
that anything out of the common was
going on In daylight he took knit
ing needle and brought it up in front
of the fly close enough to touch it's an
tennae before it lodged. II the knit
ting needle was drought up on one side
Mr.. Fly picked up his sticking plaster
feet quite lively"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-01-26
BIRDS LOVE TREES.
Some Things Our Native Birds Do I.

Some Things Our Native Birds Do for
It has been proved by the work of
the Audubon society and by the re-
searches of Mr.. e. H. Forbush, orni-
biologist of the Massachusetts state
board of agriculture, that much as we
humans claim to love the trees and the.
forests, the birds love them even more
and are in position to do more good
IA their preservation than are We.
Take, for instance, the fact that the
stomach of one yellow-billed cuckoo
shot at 6 O'Clock in the morning con-
tanned the partially digosted remains
Of forty three tent caterpillars, and see
If you have in your acquaintance a
person who would be likely to have de-.
stroyed so many pests by that hour IN
the morning. Then take into consider
alton, says the Boston Transcript, the
fact revealed by Mr.. Forbush that
there are forty-six of our native birds
that feed from preference on the gypsy
moth and it is easy to compute the
good work these birds will do ii given
! chance-and it's not costing the COM
;; monwealth so much by good round
sum to protect them as did the great
sham battle the gypsy. moth commits
sion put up against that nuisance.
! Most of these birds that are so fond Of
a gypsy moth diet are also partial to
the brOWn-tail moth CATERPILLAR, the
canker worm and all the rest of the
| worms and insects that take the beau
ty out of trees and forests. 1t is &C
| llnowledged, of course, by the most
ardent advocates of bird protection
! that blue-jays prey on the nests of
other birds; that the grosbeaks and
purple fnches eat buds and blossoms
that good many of the birds eat fruit
and the buds of trees, and that wood
peckers do some damage to the trunks
| of the trees. Yet all these sins charged
up to their. discredit are as nothing
when weighed in the balance with
their beneficent ministrations. It is
urged that nesting boxes and boxes
also which may be used for winter
quarters, placed about in the woods
and on the edge of the woods, will do
great deal to prevent harm coming to
them from cats or from, exposure to
extreme cold weather. -, Then, this
much accomplished, it would be SIM
pie matter and not an expensive one
fer community to undertake to sup
ply them with grain or. food of some
sortewhen the snow covers the ground
and the twigs. Other foes of the birds
the gunners and the mischievous
boys-must also be dealt with by, say,
one part of moral suasion to nine OF
rigid legislation, and long life and
a useful one may be assured the birds.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-01-26
Likes to Keep Carriage waiting.

Bishop Brooks Of Boston and a
friend We're one day: coming out of a
church where J ohm "A La Fargo, the
noted artist, was decorating a great
window The friend walked toward a
handsome coupe that was standing in
the rain and said: Il suppose this is
your carriage, bishop?' Dear me,
no. said the bishop, I always walk.
That's livery carriage waiting for La
Fargo But La FARCE said the
friend, has been working in the
church all day, and will continue to
work until night T know said the
bishop. his whimsical smile drawing
the corner Of his mouth, "but La
Fargo can never work very well unless
he knows he's keeping a carriage wait.
ing for him somewhere. f
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-01-26
MtacO'S TrOcaderO.

Mlaco's Trocadero will present
something special and extremely good
next Week-the May Howard Extraya-
ganza Company direct from the new
ourlesque theater at New Orleans.
Wnere 1t scored the hit of a life time
and headed by that ever popular com
edlenne, May Howard Miss Howard
Drlngs along a specially brilliant
punch OF pretty women and a clever
troupe of comedians. Two new bur-
iesgues will be staged, Eff FIambeau.
OF The Three Gold Bricks and e.The
sporty Count, with abundance Of
handsome women in airy attire. a no
table feature of the olio will be the
red-hots dancing Of Mile. De Leon. 18th
gTi IN blue. Others of note in the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-01-26
Lost His Arm to Save a Cow.


Shamokin (Penn.) Special to New
York World: Tn attempting to remove
an apple which had lodged in the
throat of a valuable COW, Marcus Fet-
ter, farmer residing in Mahantonga
Valley, had his right arm SO fearfully
mangled' that it had to be amputated.
The cow stood passively as he. reached
into its mouth to take out the apple,
which almost choked the bovine to
death, but when he endeavored to take
his arm out the, COW snapped her jaws
and imbedded her teeth in his arm.
After a fierce batterfng of the cows
snout the frightened animal relaxed
her jaws, releasing the bleeding and
mutilated arm. Fetter tied rope
above the main artery to- prevent him
self from bleeding / to death, after
which he fastened to physician:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-01-26
IN MEXICO.

Christmas Celebrated for Two Weeks In
:: That Land.
In iesta-loving Mexico Christmas is
celebrated for two weeks, beginning
with the 18th Of December and not
ending until New Years day. The
principal features, of the celebration
are the "posadas" and "pinatas,'' both
very quaint and picturesque customs,
and, entirely peculiar to Mexico "Po-
sada'' IN Spanish means abiding
place" or "inn," and in Mexico is ap-
piled to the nightly semi-religious and
entirely jelly performances which, in
the houses of all Mexicans, last from
the 18th to the 25th of December. At
an early hour-on account of the clam
oring children-the signal is given for
the pinata breaking, and all the guests
flock gaily about the bobbing clown,
with the servants and small babies
congregated in the back ground When
the assembly is complete, says Modern
Culture, all join hands and circle about
the big glittering, toy, as it swings
- OAAA A'o AtOoA III tuC CS1IAAS, Ol1c VI LIZ
children is blindfolded and placed in
the center of the ring, just under the
pinata, a long, light pole is handed to
her, and she is told to strike carefully
and with much force in the direction
of the pinata.
Good nature demands that all of the
children first have an opportunity to
break the pinata; as they naturally arc
never able to do So the clown being a
tough fbered Individual, the turn Of
the "grown-ups" next comes. One by
one, they are blindfolded, turned
about three times and then admonish-
ed to- Strike out!' Amid applause
from the elders and wild yells from the
children the pinata is located and
struck at viciously, when-hey presto!
the poor. clowns gay boomers and red
and gold waistcoat are rent from top
to bottom; his big sombrero is sent
flying across the room and down upon
devoted. heads comes a deafening rain
of oranges, nuts, small candies of all
sorts of small, unbreakable presents
and all conceivable Kind of: dulces and
good things to eat.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-01-26

J. I. H. >A1S Ls1sH, Ne. 0ssts Asst asA ~
nd Tuesday In each noRth ct Masonic Han ssu.
end street between Hennepin and Nicollst RVS
1ssons In good standing always welcome.
- ~; - JOHN g. STERRIT1,W T. j!
: aHAHvET BuAkE. Sec. Modest BLOCK
AHQxon LepaI A. r. ana A. u 30. ~, nala
he dfst and second Monday IL each monta ,
Masonic Hall Second street betwsea 1ae0
and Hieollet Avs's. Aasons IN good .stanonTa
WAyD welcome.
:, 49,. -.- GEO. ". DAY, ".
VIZ. 4ssTxn sec'y Lumber ExchlaGe
No1rH OsAa CeasIs1s1sv kAhg aa.s -
Onited Supreme CeaLcil % . Of Tie A. and a
1itl tor the 1o13AeA an1 Wessssa jlLsaiekhA~
~ 0KaeoA otaSes. Grand Orient aS Washin1b.,
D. g. meets tAs second TRssday In each noqA
Al 6DeAD - go stooe1n5 1e1gg Wslosa8b
jag. V. KEHr Se Q q. sss'y ~ oSarA's
IAoa ~
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-01-26

PIoNEER LoDsB. No. l. A. F. AND A. L. msee9-
The first Monday in each month at Masonic HaN
8. w. corner Fifth and Robert streets Master
Masons in good standing always welcome ~ ~
W. A. HlLYARp, Sec, 1874 Atwater.
WIN. II. STEVENS LoDeE No. 3. A. Z. and A. N.
meets second and fourth Monday in each month aP
Masonic Hall 5. ". coroner Fifth and Robert Ste
Master Masuns in good standing always welcome
ne BEAs1EY, Svo-
MnNEsorA LODGE No. 2. A. r. ana Z. u.
meets on the first and third Tuesday " saea
month at Masonic hall 8. W. corner OF Fifth sn9
Robert streets. Master Masons In geoo staoeah1
j. II, DnLNeHAN W. II.
o.J. CuAR1IsTowN SEC. 416 81. AHTHoNYs
ERrEcr ASHER LODGE, No. 4, 4. =. and Al
meets the second and fourth Tuesday in eacs
month at Masonic Hall S. w. corner Fifth and
Robert St. Master Nasons In good standi9s
always welcome.
JOHN @. A. Wnsoz' y. ~
Z. W. CnANoun, Sec. u Cedsr
BETHEL CHAPTER No. as R A. NJ. m-ets T.
nrst and third Thdrsuay in each month AT Maeonl{
Hall 5. w. corner uf Fifth aud Robert streeH
Royal Arch Masons in good standing Away
welcome.
DANIEL Roy. H =.
W. I. 0AesAwaT Secy. Sts;c Capitol
PILGnIM CoAHAKDERy No. x T. Meets I'D
pecenc End third hursday IN each month ut thsiS
Robert sire It's. Knights remplar in good stands
Ing always welcome,
". T. GAssAvAy. EA
DANIEL Roy, Sec. Mp. r. P. Gent Bldg
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-01-26
Testimonial Benefit.

Come and enjoy yourself at the
grand testimonial benefit and vaude-
Vlne concert. Arlington hall, Indiana
avenue and Thirty-frst street, Thurs
DAY evening. January 81, 1901. Ten
dered oy the friends Of the widow of
brotner Tim Cooper to assist her in
nltlng the mortgage on her home,
vaudeville concert begins at 8:15. Dan
eng after concert. Arment's orches-
ira. Tickets of admission. 25 cents
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-01-26
HIGH LIGHTS.

AS a rule man spoils his recreations
by letting his mind run on how much
they are costing him.
SIS Man says he doesn't nderstand wo-
man IN order to escape what might be
expected OF him if he did.
The art OF conversation consists in
not saying anything when the other
participant wants to do the talking.
Friendship IS the feeling we man
age to keep up toward people who
don't like the books we recommend 70
them.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-01-26
GRACE Observation-Disclosures,

Ihere will be no session of the Grace
Presbyterian Lyceum tomorrow after
noon. A special musical program will
pe rendered Sunday, February 8, I'M
aer the direction of Mr.. P. T. Tinsley.
On the following Sunday Mr. w. H. A.
moore will read a paper on Uncle
Ioms Cabin, True Mirror" You
areeinvited. 49, ...E. -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-01-26

variety bill will be Marion and Pearl,
comic acrobats; Lucy Lane. English
sou5rette; st. Clair and Celeste, dan
GERS; Sheridan and Flanagan, black
face comedians, and the jokers, How
ard and Barton. There will also be a
set OF living pictures Of the most fas-
cinating kind.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-01-26
MSNNEAPo-,1.
.. q. o. o, c.Ss

=. .. q. o. O. c. Is
81 ANTHoNY LopaE, No. 2s77. meets ne FRI.
and third Wednesday in each month for the trans
action Of husiners. second and fourth Wednesdays
FOR instruction. at their hall. Secohi street. -
Ween Nicoliet ind HLnnepin ave ues.
). HAhE, 4. q
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-01-26
G.. l.. r.

B1DDLE CIRCLE No. 50 LADIES Or TH1 q. L. y
Nests the first and third Tuesday aftsrnosaQ o.
GARFIELD Post Hall Wabasha Street.
LAURA B. HIcKMAF PRES, 40 eh01ee q
KATIE MYERS Sec, l82 CedArEt.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-01-26
KNIGHTS or PYrH1As

IS KNIGHTS OF PYrH1As
: HA4. TunxE1 Lopez. No. g. K. Of ?. nests a..
SooonA Ard fourth Thursdays IN tAs month. Dso,
hsrs IN good otsnding Weleoms. A. Lsier Tar
- Fourth and EIhth Ave. SO.
81. III ~ ~. 80 j. Jackson, g. q
Js1I A. CAss, Q. h AID 8. ~ %.
fnma ~ NnnsssrA LsDaz Ne. LIZ 0P.nseA
- 1sse a1a third Thursday IN esd Doath. ~.
setAes IN coed standing welceoA. At Msl1E
- 4Al 1eoona street bstWssA Ae1c1DkA and, ~
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