The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-07-05
The GARDEN CITY.
Chicago's Haps and Mishaps and
Items of General Interest Ga
thered by the STAFF of
APPEAL Reporters,

j. P. Rivers is now a railroad man.
Mr.. John Ford has returned from
Beloit. +. " ~ @a
Eat at the Royal Palm Restaurant,
1914 State. 45. .s.- .s:~. 4 ID
Something new Turkish baths for 50
cents at 1852 State.
Miss Alice Payne of 933 w. Lake
street is quite sick.
Mrs. L. Morgan Of Xenia, o.. is IN the
city on brief visit. 4eseEE
Read our grand preacher prize offer
in another column. *>.
Monday July 2lst, is the day of the
independents picnic.
Mr.. Edward Green left for Madison,
Wis, Sunday evening. ...-
Mrs. J. E. Bish and son returned
from Evansville Tuesday.
Mrs. Saunders has moved from 564
Lewiston street to IS Cedar. #
Mr.. John Jaycox is in the city again
after an absence of three weeks.
Miss Lizzie Clements has gone to
Philadelphia to spend the summer.
Independent Clubs picnic at Island
Park, Momenee. Monday July 81
Ice cream and water ices at The Tivoli
2S2S State Street.
Be sure to 20 to the independents
picnic at Momence, Monday July 2f.
Vote for the most popular preacher
See particulars and ballot in other COL
umn.
Misses Jennie Mordecai and Matte
Yeizer left Thursday for Baltimore to
spend the summer.
The best place to get meals is at the
Royal Palm Restaurant, J. E. Owens
proprietor, 1914 State.
Miss Maude Jenkins has returned
from Dresden, Ont, where she had
been attending school.
Suppers and refreshments served for
parties and entertainments from The
Tivoli, 1928 State street.
Mr.. Gus Mcfarland of Terra Haute is
in the city the guest of Mrs.. Hannah
Pumpfrey, $40 State street.
Mr.. Johnson Carter has gone to Rock
Ridge Alum Spring, Lexington, Va, to
visit relatives. Will not return until
fall.
Mrs. w. J Slaughter of Toledo, Ohio,
is in the city visiting her son, R. W. J..
Slaughter. She is staying at Mrs, Har-
per's 1907 Dearborn.
Mesdames Henrietta Brown and P.
Knuckles of 2sS Rush street leave next
week for Bloomington to attend the
Wood River Association.
A surprise party was tenderd TO Mrs.
w. J. slaughter of Toledo, o., at the
residence of Mrs. Sarah Harper 1907
Dearborn, Monday evening.
Mesdames Bell and Garnett have
opened fine ice cream parlor at 361
Rush street. Gentlmen are invited to
bring the ladies. Watermelon served.
Be sure to cut out the ballot printed
in this issue. write the name of your ia
vorite preacher on it ard send it to The
APPEAL office 1926 Dearborn street, Chi
cago, III.
Mrs. S. Pendergrast has removed her
dressmaking establishment from $50
Dearborn street to 800 Clark Street
where she will be pleased to see her
former patrons.
The Little Fair, 1908 Butterfeld street
Chicago notions, confectionery, cigars,
tobacco and household furnishings.
Prices lowest IN the city. Roam &
White, Proprietors.
Mr.. J. H. Chinn one of the substantial
business men of the west side seemed
to he over-run with work when The AP-
PEAL reporter called last week. Sharp
energetic work always pays.
Mr.. Ed. Ferguson has opened first
class ice cream and confectionery par.
lors at 2916 Butterfeld street. Fruits,
cakes, and ices on hand. Nice, cool and
pleasant. Bring your lady and treat.
. =
J. H. Porter was secretary of the
State Convention; J. f. Bish, secretary
of the judiciary committee and E. HI.
Morris was elected Committee Man-at-
large. The Colored politicians are grad
ually coming to the front.
Mr.. and Mrs. Littleton Jones cele-
brated their tin wedding Monday night,
at their residence 1914 Dearborn street.
The elegant parlors were thronged with
the elite of society. Enough presents
of tin ware ware were given to stock a
tin shop. Among them was baby
rattle for which up to the present writ
ing they have found no use.
Mrs. Geo. T. Jackson of 3142 Fifth,
avenue presented her husband with
two fine boys weighing eight and six
and one half pounds respectively last
Sunday afternoon at o'clock, unfortun.
ately for them they lost one but both
parents and friends feel very grateful
for the one that still remains. Mother
and baby doing nicely.
In the last issue Of The APPEAL one OF
our enterprising reporters stated that
little Eva Reynolds died with diphthe-
ria. We are happy to say that this is a
mistake. The little lady did not have
diphtheria at all; she is still alive, hay-
inc recovered from hor ;llnoe. .rh;oL