The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-04-09

nicipal Court Friday, and was sent t
the farm for Ninety days.
There are only few places of bust
ness in St. Paul, owned anu operated BY
Colored people; but these few do no
get the patronage of the Colored peopl.
as they should. Why not spend your
money with Colored people, if you cal
possibly find any who can furnish wha
you wish. Help one another, ana in u
doing. you help yourself
There will be special service at St
James Church Sunday night to expires
condemnation ofthe long continued ant
recent outrages perpetrated on Afro
Americans in the South. Address will b,
made by W. A. Hazel, w. r. Morris, O
Minneapolis, and others. All lovers O
justice and right are cordially invited t.
be present. Special music has been pre-
pared by the choir.
! Look over in the upper right hanc
corner of this paper and you will see the
magnificent advertisement of The Palace
Furniture and Carpet Co. Read it care
fully, note the low prices and admirable
terms upon which purchases may be
made. fyou need anything in their
line give them call. If you don't need
anything call anyhow you will find much
pleasure in looking at their unexcelled
stock.
| Mrs. William Armstrong formerly of
Chicago, but who has for the past twelve
or eighteen months resided in this city,
on Robert street near 18th, died We'd
nesday morning of hemorrhage of the
lungs after an illness of only three days.
She was about 40 years of age and leaves
husband and a beautiful little daughter,
Marie, to mourn her loss. Her remains
were taken to Columbus, Ohio her native
home Wednesday evening tor interment
Blooms Mystical Arrangement attract
ed large crowd to Pilgrim Baptist
Church last Tuesday night, the public re-
membering the magnificent entertain
ment of a like character given few
months ago. The conception of the
managers was good perhaps, and the
ability of a number of the performers
was beyond question, but for some mex.
plicable reason the execution fell some
where below the expectation Of the au-
dlence.
There will be a Joint meeting of the
congregations Of St. James A. M. E and
Pilgrim Baptist churches at the latter
church next Tuesday evening for the
purpose of making arrangements for
day Of fasting and prayer, with the hope,
that Almighty God will so work upon the
heart of the American nation that the
murderous lynching to which the Afro
Americans of the South are subjected
may cense4 Every body interested is
invited to attend.
A meeting was held at Pilgrim Baptist
Church Thursday night to take into con-
sideration the resignation of Rev. L. G..
Sheafe which has been rendered to take
effect June LIST. A resolution was adopt
ed refusing to accept the resignation and
requesting Rev. Sheafe to remain as
pastor. Rev. Sheafe has the matter
under advisement and will express his
determination at church services to- NOR
row evening. Rev. Sheafe has made
very able and acceptable pastor and the
church will be standing in it's own light
to allow him to leave if he can be Undue
ed to stay.
There seems to be no doubt that Mr.
S. E. Hardy will be nominated as one of
the Aldermen at-large on the Democrat
ic state ticket at the spring election and
there is also a possibility of his election,
if the Democrats don't scratch him. Per-
haps, however, when the party lash is
cracked over the heads of unruly men,
bers of the party they will wheel into
line and cast their votes for Hardy. If
the Democrats are to be victorious which
is very, very doubtful, and if so will be
very, very deplorable, it will afford the
friends Of Mr.. Hardy much qualification
if he is found among them when the
votes are counted.
One of the M st delightful affairs of the
week was the Leap Year Social which
was given at the residence of Rev. L. H.
Reynolds Wednesday evening under the
auspices Of the Kings Daughters. Miss
NJ. B. Anderson, president; Miss Alice
Berry, vice pr s:dent; Miss Laura
Adams, secretary; Miss Josehine Bro
teau, chaplain. A novel feature of the
occasion was the fact that the ladies act
ed as escorts to the gentlemen and did
the paying for supper and other refresh
ments which was highly enjoyed by the
male contingent present. The house
was crowded to it's utmost capacity and
as the ladies spent their money very
freely the occasion was highly successful
financially and in every other way. The
gentlemen were so we'll pleased that they
are clamoring for an encore.
| Ed. White Found to be Black hearted.
Mr.. W. A. Weir came down from Du-
luth this week to learn why Mr.. Ed.
White tenant in his elegantly furnish
ed house No. SIS Martin street had not
paid his rent for the past two months.
He found the house locked up and White
| and his uifa oopo Ho oleo fo,,j ~, !