Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-03-24
SATURDAY, MARCH q, 1883.

dustrv among our people. There are
several publishing establishments,
owned and controlled by Colored in
corporations and synJicates. Our
people are intelligently grasping the
facts that the success of any enterprise
must depend upon, and emenatei
from the support of the people, for
whom such industry is advanced. That
is if our organs and publishing establish
nents are to be q success, the people
for whom they exist must put q
shoulder to the wheel and further them
onward. We should not expect the
white people to contribute to the sue
cess of our enterprises, while we remain
Indifferent and inactive, There are
many first class newspapers published
by Colored men, whose broad concep-
ton of the work is manifested ln.gloW-
ing terms for our interest.
For pleasant shours of pastime, go to
the Peoples Theatre.
Messrs Solomon Saunders and y.
/. Jones, are seriously i'll this week.
For baths, haircuts and shaving, go to
Waddle and Norris. They have opened
q first class tonsorial palace, for the
benefit Of all.
The social given Friday evening, at
hair parlors of Mrs. Fairs was one OF
the most successful social entertainment
given this season.
Wednesday evening, the Social -Four
gave grand ball, at the Swedish Hall,
Cor. 9Th Ave. and 4th St. Those pres
ent seemed to enjoy the occasion.
The East Side Rink will be opened
again Monday night by Mr.. J. p.
Waddle who will continue their weekly
entertainments until May LIST. All are
invited as they assure all a pleasant
time.
The Peoples Theater as q resort for q
few hours of pleasure and recreation
from our cares and tolls of our daily
vocation, is a place which is. not ex-
celled by any theater in the North.
west.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. III. Reynolds cele'
brated their eleventh anniversary
last Wednesday. Reception from 2 te
1Op. m. Many tokens of appreciation
were rendered them by their many
frineds.
The leap year party given by Mes
danes G. l.. Britten, VIM. Donnell and
VIM. Weaver, last Tuesday evening, al
the Northwestern College Hall, was one
of the most pleasant affair of the kind
ever given in Minneapolis. The gen.
eral department was that of ladies and
gentlemen. The ladies labored very
hard to make everything pleasant and
were very successful in their efforts.
Miss Fannie johnson called the first
quadrille, about 1890 the grand march
was called by Miss Florence Johnson
and an elegant supper was served by q
first class carterer, F. w, Blake
Among those present were: Mesdames
VIM, Weaver, blue silk, VIM. DonneH
gray tailor-made suit, black trimmings
C. L, Britten, blue cashmere; A. Don.
nell, black cashmere; B. Harrington
brown silk; M. Pope, gray tailor-made
suit; j. Carr, black silk, jet trimmings
A. Buckner, black cashmere; Matte
Huntington, Brown silk, fur trimmings
A. Todd, black cashmere; l.. Brown
black silk; Misses Florence Johnson
blue tailor-made suit; Carrie Young
lavender silk; Matte Thompson
lavender sateen; Lidia Bragg, blue silk
Julia Cartwright, ashes of roses silk
r Taylor. black cashmere; M. Jack.
son, white cashmere; Mary Ailon, black
cashmere; J. Kelly, white cashmere
M. Crawford, blue silk, lace oYerdress
Cora jackson, black cashmere; Irene
Smith, wine colored cashmere; ]. Hen
derson, black cashmere; L. Gardner
blue flannel and white trimmings
Mamie Crosle, wine colored cashmere
Fannie Johnson, lavender silk natura
flowers and diamonds; Messrs A. Buck.
ner, 0. Thomas, G. Baker B. Harring
ton, Nj. w. Weaver, VIM. Donnell, VIM
Turner, G. standsil, E. Hamin, J
Hamin, ]. Thomas, Dick Jackson
Henry Vinegar VIM. Young, J. Dutton
). samuals, G. Wilson, G. H. Johnson
Samuel Revels, F. Liverpool, c. II
Liverpool G. L. Britten, S. Taylor, H