The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-08-30
MINNEAPOLIS.
A Record of the Doings in and About
the Great Flour City"
Matters Social, Religious and General
Which Have Happened and are to
Happen Among the People Of
tho City ON the Falls.

For the finest % cent meal in the CITY
60 to Johnson's 500 4th street s.
Go to Johnson's restaurant for your
dinners 500 Fourth street South.
Furnished Room-Pleasant front for
two gentlemen 100 Sd, avenue s.
You can get TIE APPEAL at A. H.
Watkins barber shop 254 4th ave. S.
Mrs. Hunton keeps the only first class
boarding house in the city at 2l9 Third
street South.
The entertainment at st. Peter A. M.
E. church last Monday night was q
pleasant affair.
Miss N. Thompson of Owatona, Mimi.
is spending a few weeks with Mrs. Falls
500 9th street, s.
HE APPEAL is the bo!dest most pro.
gressive and most enterprising news.
paper of its class.
Every seat in Bethesda Baptist church
was filed last Sunday night, with the
most attentive listeners.
The APPEAL is for sale at A. H. Wat
kins' 254 Fourth ave. S., and at Frank
Anderson's POS Washington ave. S.
Rev. J. P. James will return to day
and fill the pulpit at St. James A. M. E.
church tomorrow. All are invited.
Miss H. B. Hudly of Chicago is spend
ing a few weeks at the beautiful home
of Mrs. LaPradd 240l 9th avenue S.
In order to make The APPEAL interest.
ing to you, send all matter of interest to
public and yourselves to us the first OF
the week. it will cost you nothing.
The APPEAL Office is now at W. J..
Johnson's No. 500 Fourth street South.
Matter intended for publication will re-
ceive proper attention if left there.
Be sure to cut out the ballot printed
in this issue, write the name of your ia
vorite preacher on it and send it to Thu
APPEAL office, 325 Dearborn street, Chi
cago, III.
Rev. J. w. Dunjee is now the man
ager of The APPEAL in Minneapolis.
All matters pertaining to the paper
should be referred to him at 500 Fourth
street South.
Mr.. Fred Jones Of 1927 18th avenue s.,
died Aug. 25th after suffering with con-
sumption, for a number of months. The
funeral services were conducted by Rev.
j. W. Dunjee.
| Mr.. John M. Allison has of late been
quite unwell, 1t is hoped he may soon
recover. He has been very useful in
assisting in all of our musical entertain
ments when called on.
Miss Lulu F. Mayo Of Cleveland,
Ohio, has arrived in our city and opened
dressmaking parlors at oil Third street
N. Ladies would do well to call on her
before leaving orders elsewhere.
Mrs. John Gibbs who has been spend
ing the summer with relations and
friends in Indianapolis, Ind, and Louis
vile, arrived in the city last Saturday
and is comfortably located at sos 18th
is. X.
Cleveland's minstrels stopped at Mrs.
M. Hunton's fine boarding house 2l9
Third street S.. during their engage
ment in this city and were highly
pleased with the treatment they re-
ceived.
Every person in the Twin Cities
should visit the Exposition. 1t will be
the finest display of skill and art ever
presented to view in this city and will
tend to stimulate evey branch of home
industry. -.
Every Colored man in this country
should watch with the closest scrutiny
every man who is put forward in any
and every case asking for his vote,
mans ballot is the only thing bv which
be can protect himself.
Our new postmaster has decided to
appoint Mr.. William Smith to clerk.
ship in the postoffice. This is just and
right. Mr.. Smith passed first class ex-
animation, and Mayor Hale has shown
in his action that he intends to do JUS
tice to all people.
Mrs. H. Stapp 224 Washington avenue
S., has opened one of the most beautiful
furnished lodging houses in the city.
Such place has been long needed in
this city all of the advantages of first
class lodging house can be had with
Mrs. Stapp. Call and see her.
Mr.. Frank Anderson has recently
bought the fine barber shop of Rev. F.
Lomack. No. 206 Washington avenue S.,
where he has fitted up beautiful bath
rooms and every other accommodation
in the line of the best equipped shop. It
is one of the best in the city for our
friends.
Mr.. J. Robinson of Warren & Sharps
Asphalt Co., Washington, D. c., arrived
in the city last Sunday. This company
employees over 500 Colored men and all
of their foremen are skilled Colored
men. They have large contracts in the
city to be completed before cold
weather.
The APPEAL man, the other day, was
handed q copy Of the new paper the
Observer. Tossed out upon the rough
journalistic sea with Mr.. a. G. Plummer
as Editor and Mr.. M. w. Weaver BUSH
ness Manager. I am glad to welcome
these gentlemen out upon the bosom Of
this broad sea of human effort where,
some times. the winds blow fiercelu and