davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-27

Liberty Silk Co. 1st 6s,
Lumber Securities Co. Collateral Trust s9s.
Marion City Water Co. 1st Is.
Mechanical Rubber Co. 1st 6s.
Naun1keae Street Railway Co. consoldated os
Newburgh G. Orange Lake r. r. Co. 1st 5s.
NJ. Y. Betting &, Packing Co. Ltd Deb. Sc.
NJ. Y. Cab Co. Registered Is.
N. Y. & East River Gas Co. Con. 5s.
Port JerVis Electric Light Power, Gas & r. f.
Co. 1st 5s.
Retsof Mining Co. LIST S.
Rhinebeek Water Co. 1st 5s.
Rosedae G Linden Cemetery Asso. Regis
tered Sc.
Ruby Basin Mining & Tunnel Co. 1st rs.
Schenectady Home Telephone Co. 1st 6s.
Southern States Lumber Co. 1st 6s
Springfield Coal Mining Co. 1st Sc.
Tennessee Lumber 6 Goa! Co. 1st IS.
Tidewater Trap Rock Co. LIST Sc.
Victor Fuel Co. 1st 5s.
Vincennes Citizens Street Ry. Co. list $50.
York Silk Mfg. Co. 1st 6s
T 18th. 1905:
Co. Car Trust 6s.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-27
Fiat price quotations.
STOCKS.

Gsaa Tstion cornnary Of NevJersey 81
loser 4essE 80 455.o1 ~ = cas- @ rIoYn,,anv i2s 12s
cas- : Electric Cornoany OF Bergen County. SO 81
y7pckensack Water Company common. 1so
90 -ysflrred lne
f5eFokeu Land 6 IMPROVEMENT Company Za
CoTupsT1-. 1nS
Terfev t@tv Fsobrzen & Paterson Railway % p -o
:g n gft - TIeF+ Heat 4 Power Company 90
,-sv-7Arsey Zinc Cornuany -ztsI -zen -
-ser-Yo-k 4 Nev-Te-sev Telerhone Company .1es H.
,,cr.h Jersey Street pailvav Cornnsny- e
49, So. --7r-,o-s+i.1 -.....1n9 ia
Ts-i5 Transit street FaF=vrav CoTnnauy 20 sn
ro--e-set T-7fa- & NF5Slesex lighting Co 80
South Jersey C>ss Electric Traction CO. ~ 10
e.aEz-= ~, -,-,,,s-z- 80. ses SO
Trlte7 Electric Company q NeV7-JsrseT---...- p
New-York tribune., 1905-12-27
Bangor & Aroostook Railroad Co.

Consolidated Refundinx Mortgage Ses Bonds
COUPON NO. 9, DUE JANUARY. /, 1906
from the Consolidated RefundiRg Mortgage 4qS
Bonds OF this company will be paid upon presentation
on and after January l. 1906. the Offices 0iessrs
LEE HIGGINsON s. CO., ~ State Street, Boston, or
AIessrs. BROWN BROTHERS 6 CO.. So Wall Street
New York
EDWARD sTBTsoN. treasurer
Bangor. Maine. Dec. 81. 1903.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-27

YORK By the Grace q God free AID @ indspepdsnGis @ Z
Dunn Theresa Clairtn. Elorer s!.i- Lillian oiiys.
Shift wa Madeline Shift. Henri d'EspaiSne, Charlss
6Erspaie7e Narglerte P-at Eugene shit Henry Shift.
Marie d'Espaisns Georges GauIter, Theodore h Sat9
Rene de st NarceaUx ara all persons interested IA
the Estate OF Shift Ct the County Of Ne
York. deceased creditors. ieg1tees ne1t OF KIN or
otherwise, Se-d Greeting
You and each Of you hereby cited and requires
personally be and appear leore our 9urrogso et rs
County York. the SCrTogats's Court o. sara
County held at the County Count House n the COUNTY
York the 9th dav OF February le0o a. hait
past ten O'Clock IN Of thas day then an5
{hers 20 attend judicial settemert Il the account O
Adrian Executor or The Last
viii and Testament said deceased and such ot you as
are he-eb cited. under tho of tTenty-one
years are required appear BY your guardian y +1
have one T. YOU have 10 appear ana apply I
appointed. in the event Of your neglect %
failure to do 2 guardian Will lie appointed by ths
Surrogate 20 represent snd set fer you in the proceeding
Ir Tes. caused the sal OF tns
srrosates Court said County OF New York to %
hersunto affixed
az our said County the County Of New or the 1lt9
dsv OF December the year OF Lord one thousand
nine hundred and i've .. o.-D-rr,x
tsesLl JAMES - :: S:S.Slt bo-S lA1+a -.
V-ETTTRIDGE BUTLER & RICE ATTORNEYS for ES-
ecutor Wall Street. New YORK city
New-York tribune., 1905-12-27
NATIONAL. BANK.

GARFIELD NATIONAL. BANK.
T1antv-third St. and sixth Avenue 49,
A"sN'' New York, December % 1905.
- ,EEFTTNC OF THE BOARD OF d.
"A - = =. .bix hank held this day a quarterly divi-
5.s aS THREE PER CENT ana an extra dividend et
declared On tle capftal STOCK %
this bank payable free Of tax on ana aief eceos[ eT
books Will be closed until 4ues-
2o.H' IanTarv t1 "a 1906. ". L. DOUGLASS. Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-27
IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION

lis Chambers St, New York City
institution have declared
on an sums remaining deposit during three and six
Dec 81 1905. the rsts Of THREE AND
oNE-HALF PER CENT per annun on AMOUNTS from q
TO s3 600. payable after Monday. Jan 10 1Foo
Deposits before Jan. 10 VIII draw tntersss
from Jan. 1st. ,,.
". H Z TOTTEN. President.
G. BYRON LATIMER. Secretary.
FANCHER
New-York tribune., 1905-12-27
AMERICAN WOODEN COMPANY
TEsHty-S8Vanth Quarterly Dividend

Notice is hereby given the regular quarterly dv
dend of One and ThreeQuarers Per Cent ds4F) the
viii paid the 18th Of January, 1906. to stock
holders close Of business January . 1908
Transfer books for Preferred Stock viii be closed at the
OF business January . 1905 viii be reopened
January 1e. 1906.
wN. H. DVELLY. JR-, Treasurer.
Boston, Mass. December IS, 1908.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-27

Nickel
Stock

VIII have the greatest rise Of any industrial
stock in the history of Wall Street.
The floating shares can be bought now on the
New York market at absurdly low prices from
traders unaware of their great intrinsic value.
The same able. experienced capitalists who de-
veioped Calumet and Hecla and Old Dominion
ars now backing and developing American
Nickel
Calumet and Recla went from s. up to 5000 a
share and Old Dominion from s1bo to S53
share.
American Nickel is now selling at bedrock
bottom price on the Curb market 1t is going
up to $50. and viii eventually sell at $10o
share. The American Nickel Company owns the
greatest and richest deposit Of nickel ore in the
world. already developed to turn out 200000o0
pounds Of nickel q year. recommend this in
vestmert as safe sound and highly profitable
-
New-York tribune., 1905-12-27
uEI0R llHE ShIlNG IASTITuTIQH.

BR0ADWAI 22D ST. & SIXTH AVENUE.
GREELEY SQUARE NEW TOEth
Interest three and one-haf per from s. TO s. 600
Credited January 1st payable January 18th any TINS
later CHARLES E. SPRAGCE. Presidenf
FRANCIS NJ LEAkE Treasurer.
WILLIAM G. ROSS. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1905-12-27
Office OF
INTERNATIONAL. POWER co.

INTERNATIONAL POWER co.
"A Broadway n. Y. City, December 2Sd, 1908
AT 4 MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
held this regular quarterly dividend
S100 per share the OF this C-9any
declared payable OF the surplus the a.ck
day January. 1906 the stockholders record
the 18th day Of January 1903
The transfer books Of the Company will be closed At
be reopened at ten o'clock A NJ the S5th day Of
WILLIAM f. SHELDON Assistant Secretary
New-York tribune., 1905-12-27

Quotations for foundry at the II a N. and 1:45
, ra calls yesterday compare with the final prices
~ Saturday as follows
New-York tribune., 1905-12-27
Sauings Banks.
The Bowery Savings Bank

The Bowery Savings Bank
12s AND 100 BowERT
NEW YORK. Dec. Il. fooh
A seuai-snnuaI dividend at the rate OF
THREE AND oNE-aALF PER CENT
Per annpua has bcen declared and VIII rs
credited 20 ds7osltoTs al of 500 and
upward and not exceeding 5000 which shall
have been deposited least three months On
the first day OF January nsxt. and viii be
payable on and after Monday. January u.
1905
Money deposited on or before January 10
will draw interest from January I. 1909
WILLIAM Il s WOOD. Presidert-
HENRY A. SCIENCE. Comptroller
WALTER COGGESHALL. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-27
PIG IRON CERTIFICATES.

Quotations for regular at the II a. and 1:4S
- M calls yesterday compare with the final prices
lHorxyQ-
New-York tribune., 1905-12-27
THE PEOPLE or THE STATE OF NEW

THOMAS ! FARRELL.
Attorney for Executor.
261 Broadway. New York.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-28

atmosphere. Sparks flew between
County Treasurer Trent and Super
visor-at-large E. r. Adams.
The argument was over the forms VI
payrolls and warrants to be used by
the County, the month drawing to
close and some action being necessary,
that County employees might be paid
on Monday or thereabouts.
Trent was for paying each employe
In cash, directly from the payroll as 1t
came from each department. Adams
introduced a report Of the Committee
on Forms to the effect that individual
warrants be also made out and that
employees receive the warrants first, be-
fore the cash. Trent said this was di.
rectly In opposition to the resolution
recently passed by the Board to pre-
vent salary assignments. fraud and
usury.
After an interesting debate Adams
won out, temporarily at least, the
forms proposed by him being adopted,
subject to the approval las required by
law Of the Territorial Auditor who
Is at present absent from the County.
Moore and Adams. 1t seems, had in
committee had some misunderstanding,
as appears later as to the adopuon Of
the proposed forms.
Report on Forms.
Supervisor at Large 4. X. Adams re-
ported for the Committee on Forms,
etc. This committee had gone very
thoroughly over the matter and had
come to the conclusion that the yer.
dict OF the territorial AUDITOR shouid
be stuck to.
The Committee had eliminated the
matter Oh swearing .ne n,Ieu,n ..
iorms, ior .ne leason ma. .ne Soun.y
Az u,d NJ. p,osu ~ ,o "a any 49, es,n5s.
nnn mJ an. romn,,, ~ tha a Tn,,
,,,,,an ha sa,d Sod M, ~ aao,ns, a
Ch,noso n,,,io' ne ARRANGED In the ola
snrn, there wos a bacLward nethod a..
temnted The system was complicat.
ed and supersuous.
The COMMITTEES had changed the
words referring to assIenments to con.
form to the resolution recently passed
by the Board, regulating the payment
OF salaries.
The committee had eliminated that
portion of the blank warrant which
provided q note to the effect that pay
ment was not made for lack Of funds
This, thought Adams, would injure the
County's credit.
Certain forms Of warrants had beer
ARRANGED for elected officers.
Lump Sum for Police.
In the matter of Police Department
Tor example, the Board would APPROX
q lump sum and each man would r.
ceive an individual warrant and go I
the Treasurer for his money, said At
- ans. Individual warrants would
/. made out, according to his idea, in az
GitiOn TO the general depa rtment wal
rant.
! Lucas wanted to know how the da
laborers were to be paid.
Adams said that for month or
3 be paid in bulk 70 4, the Road a. sapsry
! sor, and let him distribute the wage
SuppryiSOr III T. MOORE said In TIL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-28
J. p. COOKE. Manager
OFFICERS.
SUGAR FACTORS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS and
INSURANCE AGENTS


Agents tor
Hawaiian Commercial 4 Sugar c.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
klhei Plantation Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
kahuku Plantation Company.
kahului Railroad Company.
Haieakala Ranch Company.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-11-04
Are Jananese the Lost Tribes?

Are the Japanese the lost ten tribes
of Israel? The Jewish World reviyes
this old theory, remarking that it was
probably inevitable that they should
be sought in the Japanese in view OF
the fact that the 'nsuseums of Japan
contain numerous engravings purport.
ing to show the landing Of Jews in
Nippon. One of the pictures cited is
said to show a procession in which
the ark is discernible and in which
the priests wear hats of biblical pat
tern. Another depicts Solomon in the
act of receiving gifts from the queen
Of Sheba, while-and this is regarded
as the most conclusive OF all--the
founder of Japan's dynasty Of 1926 en-.
perors bore the same name (Osea) as
the last king Of Israel (Hoshea), his
contemporary.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-11-04
Too Much for Her.

Marguerite Watson was small
child. who, like many another, had the
1nconvenient habit Of asking embar:
RAISING questions before guests. When
her mother had company to lunch
and dinner 1t seemed to be her es,
pecial delight to comment on every
unusual dish she saw on the table.
One day Mrs. Watson, who lived in
small town. invited some friends to
lunch. Wishing to have it particular.
ly nice, she sent to the city for can.
dies, fancy Gales and ices.
Marguerite was allowed to come to
the table on the sole condition that
she should not speak of anything
strange she saw.
AS soon as the little girl sat down
her glance fell on some candied white
grapes. For fully ten minutes her
eyes were fixed on the bon-bon dish
as il fascinated. but she said nothing,
AT last she could stand it no longer.
Mother" she suddenly burst out
JUST tell me where you got them, and
I'll never say another word!'
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-11-04
FACTS FROM RUSSIAN CENSUS,
Vast Number of llliterates in the
Land Of the Gar.

Final results Of the Russian cen.
sus OF 1897 are still appearing at in.
tervals. Among the latest figures
published by the statistical depart.
ment are the following: 'The total
population of the Russian empire lex.
Guiding Finland) on May 10, 1897,
was l26,5S6,525. or these SIPS, 604
We're members of the orthodox
church. Old believers and other sec.
lions numbered 2,204,596; Mohamme.
dams, 13,906,972; Roman Catholics,
11,407,e94; Jews, 5,215,SO5; Protest.
ants uutheran) 3,572,653. A division
OF the population on the basis OF
classes gives the following results.
Hereditary mobiles, 1,22o,1s9; mobiles
for life, or by virtue of office, go.
l19; priests of all Christian denomi.
nations, 5SS,947; honorable citizens,
S42,927; merchants, 281,179; bur.
gesses, 1S.SS6,3s2; peasants, $685..
GAS; Cossacks, 2,s2S,842; foreigners,
S,297,965. Illiterates numbered &c..
07O,426 GO per cent?. Students at
the universities and other institu.
tons for higher education numbered
l04,321.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-11-04
TWiliqht Hour.

The sunlight on waveless sea-
The softened radiance fadeth slowly;
The folded flower, the mist crowned tree,
Proclaim the gathering twilight.
1t is the hour when passion bows:
"A solemn stiffness round us fingers;
And on our wildly throbbing brows
We feel the touch OF angel fingers.
1t is the hour when lovers fond
Cor love it's native air is breathing)
Drape with fair hopes life'S drear beyond
, Gay garlands for the future wreathing.
It is the hour when in far land
The wanderer, tired of ceaselcss roam
,. ing, . ........
Longs for the clasp of kindred hand
And in the dear home enwrapt in
r cleaning.
It Is the hour when mankind hears. ~,
Amid earth's mingled means and laugh
ter, 7f' =
Chords which will swell when unborn
years
Are buried in the great hereafter.
Unidentified.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-11-04
The Headless Charuer,

In connection with old Admiral Jau-
reguiberry writer remembers a GU
rious incident. At the fight of St.
Jean-sur-Erye, during the retreat on
Laval, the admiral was galloping
along the front, his tall, bony figure
erect, his long gray side whiskers
streaming in the wind, when some
fragments OF an exploding shell abso-
lutely decapitated his horse, which
nevertheless galloped on quite forty
yards before it fell, the admiral mean
while retaining his seat unmoved,
though he profited by the respite to
free his feet from the stirrups in such
way that as the horse collapsed he
easily alighted. His only comment in
response to the congratulations he re-
ceived on his escape was very charac-
teristic. Some people imagine" said
he, that sailors cannot Dun,
dee Advertiser.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-11-04
WEALTHY INDIANS DYING OUT.
Usage Tribe Will Soon Have Perished
From the Earth.

From the Earth.
Few realize that one of the fast
vanishing tribes Of Indians forms the
richest nation in the world.
These Indians, known as the Osages,
abide on reservation in the northeast
corner of Oklahoma. The government
for many years has held large sum
in trust for them, until even now there
is but vague idea as to their indi-
vidual wealth. It is we'll known that
every Indian-brave, squaw and pa
poose-on the reservation has at least
$4,000 or $4,000 to his or her name in
the governments keeping, as well as
quarter section of land in the Usage
reservation. This land, which has re-
Gently been developed, shows almost
lnexhaustible resources. These Indi-
ans nave accumulated wealth under
the paternal policy of the government.
Ihe1r chief amusement consists of
visiting, which the broad hospitality of
the west makes an exceedingly mex
pensive pastime. Their wants, being
Few, make slight demands on their re-
sources in the way Of food and cloth
ing. At the same time the word
work, is an abomination to them.
They lease their lands to small farm
ers and cattlemen and devote most of
their time to strenuous avoidance of
anything like labor.
Inc Usage reservation consists, in
round numbers, of about 100000
acres of land, which was originally
leased by about twenty-five cattlemen
at an annual rental of $4,000 a year,
put with the advent Of the small farm.
er these broad acres have been cut up
INTO small sections Of land and are
proving exceedingly remuneratiye to
the tenants as well as to the Indian
landlords.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-11-04
Inventor Of Frankfurter.

Frankfort has just celebrated the
centenary OF the frankfurter. The in
ventor of the famous sausage was
Johann Labner, citizen of Frankfort,
who opened a pork shop in Vienna in
1893. In 1905 he invented the sau-
sage. 1t was received with open
mouths, SO to speak. Even the EN-.
peror ate it. Lahner made his for
tune. Frankfort was proud
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-11-04
MY Mothefss Garden.

Her heart was like her garden,
Old fashioned. quaint and sweet
A wealth Of buds and blossoms
Hid in a. still retreat
Sweet viOlets of sympathy
Were always opening there,
And lilies white and pure enclosed,
Each one q whispered prayer.
Forget me-nots there fingered
e To late perfection brought,
And there doomed purple pansies
In many a tender thought
There hopes first snowdrops took deep
root
And lowered because they must
There loves own roses reached toward
heaven
On trellises of trust.
And in that quiet garden
The garden Of her heart
Song birds built. nests, and caroled
Their songs of cheer apart.
And from it still floats back to ts,
Overcoming sin and strife,
Sweet as the breath of roses blown,
The fragrance OF her life.
Alice L. Allen in Good Housekeeping.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-11-04
Leadinu American zoolooist.

Prof. William T. Hornaday is con.
sidered the leading American author
ity on zoology. For nearly ten years
he has been director of the New York
geological park He is the author of
several books of travel and many
technical works treating of his branch
of science.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-11-04

ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MISsIUn
corner Aurora avenue and MackubIn stress.
Sunday services: Early celebration of HolF
Eucharist, 1880 a. IN. High celebration OF
Holy Eucharist first and third Sundays,
HOO a. m. Mathis, second and fourth
p. NJ. Brotherhood Of st. Andrew, $3.50 o.
70. Vespers, 1:30 D. m. Week services:
Wednesdays, conirmatio class, 500 y. m.
days. HOLY Eucharist. 8 A. NJ Rev. Eyerard
Daniels, Rector.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-11-04
KEEP OUT OF ,RUTs
RECOMMENDED PERSON NEVER
is POPULAR.
At Least Have Some Form Of Diversi.
fled Interest on Which You Can
Converse With a Friend--Mistakes
of Some Women.

.
Do you live in rut? Women are
very apt to do SO, although the ma
jority Of them are 10th to admit it..
Observation-Disclosures which is SO often
result of a life spent within con-
tracted limits, is common to women,
they say, but the accused will answer,
"Why, my life is not narrow! have
my house, or my profession, or my
social circle. Do you call that living
in rut?"
Any or all of these interests may,
however, result in stagnation, mental.
~ and physically, and, what is worse,
conyersatiOnally. Either a woman or
a man is at liberty to devote all Of his
Or her interest to a certain object.
But what about the friends of that
person? One may have sympathet.
ic interest in friends occupation or
in her children, or in her bridge play
ing, but one occasionally becomes a
little Wearied Of a repetition, a con-
slant recurrence to that pet subject
of the innocent but shortsighted wom-
an who harps eternally upon one sub
ject. She devotes her mind and en-
ergies to that subject to the exclusion
Of all others. She dreams of 1t, she
ponders over it,Aand only too readily
she reverts to it SO constantly that
her friends at last wish themselves
miles away. .
A schoolgirl is apt to be blamed be-.
cause her conversation is limited to
her schOol-her friends there and her
studies and pleasures, which are shad,
owed by the walls of the schoolhouse.
But is her mother free from blame
when she herself finds continual
source OF conversation in her servants
and her household gods? Does it in
,terest her friends any more to discuss
the children's bright sayings, to praise
her waitress neatness and her cook s
superiority. than to listen to school.
girls prattle?
The society devotee is quite as apt
to overdo the matter as her more do
nestle sister, and the woman with &
profession talks shop" entirely too
much as rule.
But she should not allow herself to
dwell entirely upon one phase Of life.
There is plenty Of interest in other
peoples affairs, there are gay and alb
sorbing pictures in the vista of daily
life, and every woman should watch
herself carefully lest she fall into a
rut Of one sort or another. 1t is sur
prising to find how readily the habit
IS formed--more readily, Of course,
by women than by men, as the latter
are thrown more into the worlds hap
penings. -
A woman should ever beware Of
making herself the central subject Of
her talk--her home. her profession,
her health, how naturally she comes
ural that she should. But before she
burdens her friends too much with
her history let her stop and wonder
whether she would like to listen to
her friend Mrs. X. and her personal
troubles or her sewing society prob
lens for hours at stretch.
1t is not meant by this that one
should not speak of or ask sympathy
in ones own interests. but there is a
limit to patience, and if a woman must
have hobby" she should not expect
her friends to ride it constantly, too.
philadelphia Ledger.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-11-04
Easy to Destroy a warship.

The modern iron and steel clad war
vessel of the battle-ship type may
withstand a terrific cannonade from
without and yet succumb to the drop
ping Of a match, the careless han
ding of kerosene lamp Or a defec.
tive electric light or power wire.--
Omaha Bee.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-11-04

MARS LODGE, NO 1902, MEETS
second and fourth Tuesday in each month
at Odd Fellows Hall, 221 West University.
corner Harrington avenue. Entrance on
Harrington. Daniel Roy, n. G.; Thos r.
Hickman, P. s., 422 st. Anthony ave
nue..
PAST GRAND MASTERS COUNCIL.
NO: l23, G. U. o. of o. F. meets the sec
ond and fourth Friday in each month at
Odd Fellows Hall, 221 W. University.
corner Harrington. Entrance on Earring
ton: VIM. r. Morris, W. c. NJ: Thos. r.
Hickman, G. s., No 422 ST. Anthony ave
nue..
ST. PAUL PATRIARCHY NO. ia,
meets second Monday in each month at
Odd Fellows Hall, 221 w. UNIVERSITY.
corner Harrington. Entrance on Far
rlngton avenue. Thos. r.. Hickman
lacting) r. V. p; w. r. Morris. p. M. y.
r; Geo. Z. Lowe, w. 7. r., .17s1a Wab-
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, No $50 6.
y. O. of o. F.. meets second and fourti,
Monday in each month at Odd Fellows
Hail., n. w: Cor. University and Earring
TON AYES Entrance on Harrington. Mrs.
Alice Franklin, NJ N c.; Mrs. Ida NJ
Johnson. w. r., No. GIG Marion ST
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-11-04
Pensions to confederates.

u Texas. in the fiscal years 1906 and
1907. will pay 100000 to Confederate
veterans fSr pensions, besides ex-
pending $g54,5ss for the support Of
the Confederate home.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-11-04
Honors for Japanese DIPLOMATS.

1onoTS For JdPaHeSe OIPlOmatS.
+ King Edward VII. has made Count
Kutsura, prime minister of Japan, a,
member OF the Order OF the Bath and
Baron Komura member of the Or
der Of ST. Michael and st. George.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-11-04
JUDGE Parker's income

ker's income, since he was defeated
for presidency, has increased at the
rate OF $50, 900 annually.