The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-01-11
The FLOUR CITY.
Minneapolis and Minneopolitans
and Their Whereabouts
and What.abOuts.
Personal Pick-ups.


Go to Mrs. Joyce's for your meals anc
rooms.
Go to Altman & Co. when you wish t.
| buy clothes.
Services at the Bethesda church to
morrow as usual.
The APPEAL office is now in room :
No. "a S. Fifth street.
LIE "a APPEAL is. the. bo!dest most pro
Igressive and most enterprising news
paper Of it's class.
VIM. II. Morris attorney and coun
celor at law "a Fifth street S., call OF
him for legal advice.
Don't sigh with Pains, or burns or &C
cident.
But use Salvation Oil the greatest lin
iment.
Sunday evening last, Rev. Knight, o
of Chicago, was in our city and helC
quarterly meeting at the st. James A
NJ. E. church on the East side.
When your friends come on visit ia
Minneapolis drop us a card to "a 5th
street s., the date of their arrival, how
long they will remain and your name
and number.
Mrs. Leslie Walker and her father
wish to tender their sincere thanks tc
the many friends of Mr.. Leslie Wake,
who so kindly assisted them in thei1
hours of deepest trouble.
On tomorrow afternoon at 3 D. m.
Rev. r. Knight will hold his quarterly
at the st. Peters A. NJ. E. church. Rev
J. M. Henderson of St. Paul, will be
present, and great time is expected.
Rev. J. w. Dunjee worked very hard
to open bis fair in first class order and
was successful in collecting one hundred
dollars worth of articles. The fair has
been open all the week and will close on
Monday evening.
The Bethesda Baptist fair opened on
Monday evening at the Labor Temple
Hall, corner of4th street S., and 9Th ave-
nue. in great style and bright propsects.
Rev. Dunjee had worked very hard to
make the opening one OF great interest
to the people, and succeeded most ex-
cellently in his efforts.
On Monday evening Jan. 9TH, Mrs. M.
Hunton and Mrs. A. Dayman, rendered
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hamer and Messrs.
z. Ringgold, VIM. Curry, VIM. Tull and
c. R. Daniels of Stetson's 'tUncle Toms
Cabin" Company, reception at the
Glyndon House 2l9 Sd street South. A
large number of young people were pres
ent and made the evening very pleasant
by playing games, dancing, etc., until a
late hour.
The program of the Morris Literary
Society next Tuesday evening, is as fol-
lows: Instrumental, E. Lee; address
1.-The Young Men of Our City," Solomon
Saunders; solo, William Smith; essay, q.
V. Mitchell; Grafton, ''The Negro in
Politics." J. G.. sterritt; open debate,
"Resolved that the women of Minneap-
oils are Responsible for the Present
State of Society,"" J. L. Neal; affirmative,
R. G. Marshall, negative
On Tuesday of last week, Mr.. Leslie
Walker died of consumption at his resi-
dence No. 5l1 4th street S., after an ill.,
ness ofseveral months though he was
only confined to his bed about three
weeks. He was a native of Madison,
Ind, and was 26 years of age. He was
much liked in this community where
he has resided, and where about year
ago he married Mrs. Julia Cromle, a
widowed daughter of Mr.. Jeffrey of Wi
mona. His funeral was conducted by
Rev. Williamson at St. Peter church,
last Sunday afternoon. The sermon
was most solemn, and impressive, and
many tears were shed by the Borrowing
friends and relatives that filled the
church. He leaves his wife, a STEP
daughter and number of other rela-
tives in st. Paul and Winona to mourn
his loss. His remains were placed in
the vault at Lakewood Cemetery.
The social event of last week was the
reception rendered by "ihe Home Cir
cle'' to Mrs. Jones of Racine, Wis, mo-
ther of Mrs. VIM. Grey and Mrs. C. H.
Harper,at the residence of Mr.. VIM.
Gray. A musical and literary program
at rare excellence was carried out as
follows: Chorns, "Auld Lang Syne,"
Home Circle; instrumental march (orig-
inaD Mrs. R. J. Coleman. duet, piano
and violin, Mrs. w. Gray, Mr.. C. H..
Harper; solo, (baritone) Mr.. R. J. Cole
man; solo, (contralto) Miss Mamie
Coleman; recitation, "Sioux Chiefs
Daughter" Mrs. J. R. Coleman; instru-
mental, Miss May Yancy; solo and cho-
rus, Mrs. NJ. Sterritt, Mrs. Chas. Davis.
Miss Mamie Coleman and Harper; read.
ing, Miss Matte Lucas; solo, (bass) Mr..
c. Young; instrumental, Mr.. Ed Lee
essay, Nature" Mrs. A. G. Plummer;
recitation, .'Rienza's Address," Miss o.
V. Wood; duet, Mrs. Sterritt and Miss
Lucas; instrumental, Mrs. G. H. Harper
duet, Miss Maud Ralston and Mrs. Geo,
Brady; charade, Mrs. Plummer, Mrs
Cotter, Mrs. Sterritt, Misses Lucas, Cole.
man and Young. The entire program
was rendered in highly artistic man.
mel, eyoking rapturous applause and win.
ming numerous encores for the partici.
pants.
After the exercises refreshments were