The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-05-01

Mr.. Geo. Cash has sold bis race. horse
any has now bought baseball club for
himself. .>
Mr.. Taylor Sharpe says Milwaukee
girls are to Glow for him and has left for
Buffalo N. Y.
Mr.. s. H. scurry ia soon to lead one of
Kentucky's fairest bellies to the altar.
Old boy, we wish you success.
Messrs Gaines and Howell had their
grand opening on Friday and Saturday
nights which wac grand success.
MIS-. Gilbert Whitman went to stLouis
NO., with Mrs A. V. Rainey and daugh-
ter on visit to relatives and friends,
Miss A. b. Stewart OF Brunswick, Ga.
and Mr.. Geo. Wilson were united IN
marriage by Rev. J. B. Odean. They
are stopping at the Waldorf, 7th St,
Mr.. Thos Mcneil who has been diet
ing on fresh air and free lunch all win.
ter can be lounu at the Plankinton on
the hat.rack, where he gets three squares
each day.
The man who walked those ladies
from Lincoln Hall to North Oklahoma.
will find warm reception when lie goes
out there again as the ladies will set the
dogs after him. Old man, you are too
cheap to trot with the bells of Oklahoma
Hose six mile dashes might 90 in
Virginia, but they wont do on the this
side of the Mason and Dixon line.
The Princess Elijah Chapter of the
Eastern Star gave one of the grandest
entertainments of the season. The ex-
erclses were simply grand. All the Elite
of the were out in full force. The follow
ing progrom was rendered.: March
Orchestra; Chorus, Chapter; Prayer,
Mrs. Thomas; Chorus, Chapter; We'll
come address, Nation; Chorus, Chapter;
Paper, Paet-Matron: Paper, Mrs.
Thomas; Solo, Mre. J. J. Miles; Select
Quotations, Mesdames Hargtow. Fowler,
Hawkins, Walls, Miles and Miss Berry;
Closing remarks by Patron. After the
exercises were completed, the grand
march was in order which was led by
Mr.. Ed. Blackwell of Kansas City No..
with charming Miss Ida Wheeler Of the
Cream City as his partner. Dancing was
continued until the email hours of the
morning. The following are those who
came from out side the city to attend:
Mrs, P. D. Thomas, Mre. J. H . Howard.
Mrs. L. Davis and daughter, and Miss
Annie Moore, all of Racine. King Java.
of Mexico was also present.
We are again called to record the death
Of two of our respected citizens. Mrs.
Betty Parks departed this life on the
Goth inst after a short illneee. Size has
been resident of Milwaukee for over
30 years, and was 40 years of age A
daughter is left to morn her loes. We
trust, as this poor girl is left in the cold
world without a1elative or any one to
care for her, that our chr!etainly diept sed
people will watch over and protect her
and lead hey into the path which tends
upwsrd. The funeral service was preach
ed by Rev Burleigh at st. MARKS on the
22nd. His text was taken from the 90.h
Psalm. The church was crowded with
the many friends who came to pay their
last tribute of respect. Tie services we're
sad and impressive. The floral tributes
were simple yet beautiful, showing the
ligh esteem in which this dear sister
was held. The remains were inferred in
Forest Home Cemetery. The following
were the pail bearers: Capt Jas Stewart.
G. w. Bland, John Goodman, H H Bland
Lewis Hughes and Col. B. F. l.. Taylor.
The! second death is that of Mr.. Emanuel
Rand who died at his late residence 627
Chestnut street on the goth inst. His
funeral was held at st. Marks on the
23rd inst. Mr.. Rand left an only son,
Richard Rard, who is employed at the
Plankinton. Rev. Burleieh preached
the sermon from the Goth chapter of
Revelations. The casket was strewn
! with cut flowers of various kinds. The
following were the pail bearers: Capt.
Jas. Stewart, G. w. Bland, Capt. Alex
Saunders, Capt. J. 3. Buford, H. H.
Bland and R. Catlin. The remains were
inferred in Union cemetery. Mr..
ENAMEL Rand was born at Richmond,
Va, Dec. 10th, 1920 died April 2lst 1897
in his 18th year. Mr.. Rama was 3years
q slave. The family to whom he belong
ed moved to Alabama when he was
quite young. Here he served as slave,
until the out break of the war One
year after the war had commenced, be,
escaped from the South with the frst re-
connoitering party OF union troops that
passed through that section OF the
country and after the hardship due to.
war, successfully reached Cairo Ill.,.
During the whole journey he bad two
little children under his watchful care
His daughter, elk years old died soon
after reaching Cairo, and he decided to y
go to Ohio. selecting Springfield as his
home where he remained unit! he came
to Milwaukee.
Death Of A Jockey.
Lexington. KY, April 27.--James Juison,
an Afro American jockey, formerly in.
the employ Of Capt. b. J. Treacy is dead
Of pneumonia. He was twenty.threey