The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-03-02
The SANITY CITY,
A Few Notes and Paragraphs of
the Metropolis Of the
Northwest.
Little Locals.

\ Mrs. Charles Hamilton formerly q
Minneapolis has moved to our city an,
now resides at No. 195 Randolph street
Mr.. Wun. a. Weir, Left. Tuesday 70
1 Washington, will step in Chicago for
feR days or return trip.
one. can think acle arjy hen suffer
Ling with headash 4. asssI sd az Viii Mi ban
fish sliis Il ailIne Sc. ifc,
only Is cents pa Rage.
i Mrs. T. H. Lyles has opened her hail
parlols on the second floor of the Crane
block, room 206, and is prepared to at
tend to the wants of her customers.
7 Should 'you'need anything in the jew.
elry line, callon john D. Bedford $50
East Seventh street, and save ten pc,
! cent. Read his advertisement on fourth
page.
A grand Cravat festival will be given
at'Odd Fellows Hall Tuesday March j.
by committee of ladies from St. James
A. M. E. church. Further particulars
will be givenin' OUR next issue.
''The Rialto'' restaurants No 37S Min
nesota street has again changed hands.
1t is now being<run by the original pro
prletor Mr.. George Brown. Regular
meals will be served for 60 cents, room
and board $500.
Business was good at the Olympic the
past week. Next week Rose Hills En-
glish Folly Company ONE of the strong
est female shows travelling, will appear.
Excellent list Of first class novelty artists
introducing many new and sensational
features. See add in another column.
Despite the cold wave, the morning
and evening services were we'll attended
The pastor was warmly congratulated
upon his proposed trip to the East, by
many friends who have ever sought tc
make his stay pleasant. While shaking
hands several friends put dollars, and
half dollars into his hand. Monday
| night he delivered lecture to the
students in the chapel at Haln]ine Uni
versity. The warm welcome, the court
! esy and substantial remuneration showed
that he did not fail to make several GOOD
points. Rev. Richmond Taylor being
the senior lay preacher acts as proxy
until the PASTORS return. He will have
many interesting things to say when he
gets back.
A very pleasant dancing party was
given Wednesday evening by the Young
Mems Club at the residence Of Mrs. Jas
Thompson on Fuller street. Music was
furnished by PROT. Hilyard's orchestra
Among those present were: Misses
Celia Robertson, Cora Robertson, Lulu
Griswold, Nellie Griswold, Alice Thomp.
son, Mamie Dover, Jennie Nelson
Messrs. Will Robertson, Richard Farr
Jas. Dover, w. D. Bloom, Geo. A
Gooden, w. S. Frances, B. w. Buckner
Chas. James, R. H. Higdon, J. A
Morris, Geo. Harrison, J. Jefferson, O.
st. Paul. From Minneapolis; Misse,
Mamie Coleman, Cora Napier, Ella I'm
derwood, H. M. Grey, Matte Lucus
Mrs. Cora Sterritt; Messrs. w. Gillespie
Will Hunt and Ralph Grey.
| The entertainment at Pilgrim Baptis
church on Washington's birthday provet
to be most pleasant despite the colo
weather. There was large crowt
present. The following is the pro
CRANE: instrumental solo, "Goshen,
Mr.. Charles Martin; reading, 1.-The stor,
OF a New Hat" Mr.. Charles Miller; solo
"Warrior Bold" Mr.. J. H. Hickman
recitation, "The Greatest Battle tina
ever was fought" Mr.. Nelson Russell
Duet, "Matrimonial Sweets" Mis-
Nellie Griswold, Mr.. Willie Francis
drama, "Poor Pillicody," Misses Cor
Jackson, Vodie Robertson, Geitie James
Messrs. George James, Richard Farl
The rendition of the several numbers q
the programme was all that could be de
sired and was highly entertaining
! After the exercises a large number re
NAMED and enjoyed social and supper
the whole being one OF the mos
pleasant occasions Of the week.
| The lines of our Mail Transfer Agent
4 Mr.. J. F.. Curtis, fell not in pleasan
places, owing to the damnabIe colo
prejudice of the hirelings around th
Union Depot, and MIR. Curtis was put
every inconvenience that their DEVILS
ingenuity could invent. The result wa
that a full and proper performance {
his duty with the necessary dispatc
was almost impossible. But good 1r.
. quently comes out of evil; and in q
probability, such will be the result i
, this case. The trouble that Mr.. Curt
was put to by these prejudiced employe
as a natural sequence came to the MOTH
Of Mr.. w. II. Butler, superintendent,
!, the railway mail service in this, the lot
: Division, and he at once set abo,
remedying the evil. Mr.. Butler is
radical Democrat-and is proud Of it.
3 but he is an honest believer in tt
: brotherhood of man, and thinks
/ white man is as good as Colored on
: if he behaves himself and as tho.
81 white men around the depot had IL
z behaved themselves, and Curtis had e
e deavored, to the best Of his ability,
: perform lis duty, be did the only THU
: in his power to remedy the eyil-as
e seems this great government is unab
i TO protect its employees, when they a
+ lColored-he recommended tho pr