The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-11-26

III nv ID
Mrs. Ge,. Benton returned las week
from Pleasant trip to St. Louis and
other points. ,.. .. 49,. .s
81. James A. M. E. church, preaching
mornir ard evening by the pastor.
Rev. Ande rson.
TRY THE MEALS AT THE MET
ROPOLITAN RESTAURANT, 37SMIN-
NE>OTA STREET AND YOU'LL EAT
THERE ALL THE TIME.
those of our patrons who desire to
have matter published must get the
same in this Office not later than
Thursday, otherwise it may be crowd
ed out.
Mrs. E. DeBaptlste entertained at
dinner Thanksgiving day Mr.. and Mrs.
W. T. Francis, Mr.. and Mrs. J. @.
Adams, Mesdames T. R King and G.
Dsnl is.
Cheapest place to buy coal. Best
hard coal $6.D per ton; Maple wood
$3.50 per cord. All kinds of fuel in large
and small quantities w. T. Horsnen
RooLa 2l0 over Yerxa's.
The entertaiumentg given by the ladies
OF 81. Philips Mission at Twin City hall
Thanksgiving night vas most delight
ful affair and attrac a a large crowd
Everybody had a good time.
Go to Alfred Jordan, ''The Tailor"
late of New York, for Cleaning and Re-
pairing Suits made to order. Perfect
Fit Guaranteed. Ladies' Work Done.
No. III East Seventh street.
Mr.. ames Leger has opened 1.-THE
Little Gem" Shoe Polishing Parlor at
4l3 Robert street. He hes DOLLY first
Glars workme n and those ishing them
''abined up" will do we'll to call. ,
For baths end to have your tonsoral
vo'k done 90 to the Peoples Barber
Shop, 1868 Minnesota street. Firss class
in every respect. Patronage solicited.
Pettie & Crencum, proprieto s, G. Wal
don foreman. ..>
Mr.. Richard Cousby has purchased the
barber shop formerly conducted by Mr..
Link OveJalls on Minnesota street bet
weon Fifth AMI Sixth streets and will be
pleased to kaa~ both old aDd new
customers a-ss.
Furnished Rooms-K. J. Johnson has
]nrnis hi d up the fat of 10 rooms No. %
W. Third street and is prepared to &C.
comodate those desiring rooms either
single or ensui'e at reasonable >. rates.
Transiepts ccom odated. ..-
Use "Cream of Ol''. for the hair anc
scalp. 1t promotes the growth ana
keeps the scalp in a henlthy condition.
Try 1t, so cents per bottle. Call on or
sddress, Hrs. H A. Kirtley 055 Wood
L:idge Ave-, st Paul. MINI.
Time brings around all things and
time has brought around the "EuIeks'
saloon once more, with the old pro-
prie,o's Thomas Jefferson and John
H Cunningham IN charge. Jefferson as
proprietor and Cunningham as manager
at the old stand 1874 Minneso ta street
There are very few places OF amuse.
ment and recreation for the young men
in our city but one of the most popular is
The Colum bia Club No. 1892 r ebert street
HIRE may be found at all times Messrs
Burnett and Thompson, the managers.
who know just how to cater to the wants
OF their guests. Here, too. may one meet
the you'e men of the city who know
bow to give visitors good time. Cali,
visitors are always welcome. ,
On Thursday evening, Nov. II, our
representatives to the Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union National con-
ventiOn, which convened In this city
from Nov. II to 16, inclusive, took
their departure for their homes, but
our community. The magnificent talks
made by them in our churches and
on the platform upon the work of the
w. C. T. U. thereby enlisted over fifty
of our people to join in this grand
work, the results of which, we hope,
will bear good fruit. Mrs. Lucy B.
twenty years of experience in the work
of uplifting and betterment Of the con-
dition of the race, shows by her broad
range of thought that she is surely
conversant with every phase and CON-
dition of our race; and her platform
talk will ever lbe remembered by many
who heard it. Mrs. Frances Joseph, of
Louisiana, who spoke at st. James A.
Nj. F.. church, St. Paul, and st. Peters
A. M E. church, Minneapolis, will
he long remembered. Her pa
thetic stories told of the prison
work done in her state will new
er be forgotten by those who had the
pleasure to hear her. Miss Mary A.
Lynch, Of Livingston college, Sauls-
bury, N, c., who addressed the Sab
bath school rally on Sunday: after
noon, Nov. 10, and at the platform
meeting, telling of her grand and noble
work among the young ladies and
young men Of her race, and in her own
state, was, indeed, interesting and en-
couraging. Miss Lynch proved to be
one of the bright young ladies Of the
convention, and was a great credit to
the race of which she is a representa-
tive, and possesses wonderful intel
lectual gifts. Mrs. Nj. Bullock, of
Bennett College, Greensburg. N. c.,
also spoke at ST.. James "A. M. p.
church, st. Paul, and at the platform
meeting Nov. Is. She showed her deep
interest in the uplifting of our people
in her state. s#s, 8
The work that is being done by these
ladies wherever they may go is, in
deed, a noble and grand work, and we.
ask Gods blessing to rest upon them
and give us thousands Of such Wom-
en- to help to bring our race to that
standard of Christian perfection that
will outshine the noon-days sun. We.
are also glad to note that even our own
citizens shared in the glory Of this ever
memorable convention. The cOnyen-9