The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-09-10

MIL.W AUKRE.
TIE CREAM CITY OF THE LAKES
AND ITS Folks.
Items OF an sorts oathcEsd Together By
] Our Ubiquitous Rsportar and Served up
IN Dainty styls for the Dslsctation Of
Our Readors,

:
Y Our Ubiquitous Rsport4r and served up
IN Dainty styls for the .Dslsetation Of
Oul Readers.
Mr.. VIM. Harqrow ard family spent
Saturday at the bay.
Mr.. B..Nicho!s is in Chicago looking
after the long shots.
On the sick list: MI. r. H. Anderson
and MIS- L. Releford.
Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Mason have
gone to Chicago to reside in the future.
The Rev. HIGGINS preached lis fare
well sermon at St Marks on sunday to
large audience.
Mrs. Edna jackson of Chicago is in
this city visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mre. Char. Bland.
Mr.. Walter Hall has accepted posi-
ton at the Plankington under Capt. G.
J. White as bellmau. u.s.. ..
Mr.. Harry Green found valuable
gold watch last week He returned it to
the owner and received reward.
Mrs. Walter Cartwright has returned
to her home in Racine after spending a
week with her parents in this city.
Mr.. FL. Chapman has been appoint
ed as hesdwaiter at the Davidson to sue
coed Mr.. Clarence Mason, resigned.
The nickel players Of the Plankingtou
are not making much headwsy with base
bali this season judging from their ap-
psarance. .,t.
Capt. Jane, Stewart who spent tn
month of August with his family in To-
ledo has returned to the city. He re-
ports pleasant time. ....
Mrs. J. J. Miles and children have re.
t1rnedt from Batavia, ILL.,, where they
have been spending the summer. They
report good time.
Messrs R. B. Montgomery and A. G.
Burgett acted as ushers for the Demo-
! Gratis at the PlankinRton during the
state convention. They are busters in
their line of business.
Master Harry Goodwin has returned
from Hartland, Wis.,, where he spent
the summer. He wants to return at
once but his parents think better OF
school than of visiting in the country
Mr.. Billie Rutts as opened saloon
at 1874 .3rd street. This makes the third
saloon within the block. The one who
has the most friends will be the one
most likely to survive where saloons are
80 thick. Five saloons run by Afro
Americans will never exist here.
Mrs. R. H. Anderson had her little
son christened on the 28th ult. Mr.. R..
III. Anderson acted as father and god
father and sister Annie Dorse as god
mother. We have not been able at this
writing to find out the given name.
Mrs. Thos. H. Sanford and son Ralph
have returned from Quincy, ILL.,, where
they have been spending the summer.
They were accompanied by Miss Mabel
Green who will remain in the city for
an indefinite time. Mrs. Sanford re-
ports q splendid time while away.
The entertainment given at St. Marks
on the 4th was success. It was given
by the Autumn Leaf Club for the benefit
of the pastor. Mrs. b. Heron was
manager, Miss B. johnson, president,
Miss Efie Taylor: vice president, Miss
N. H. Hooper, secretary, and Miss E.
Lincoln, treasurer.
The following named gentlemen of the
Plankineton, with the assistance of Col.
P. M. Meyers, presented Rev. James
Higgins with fine Suit of clothes before
leaving for conference. Rev. Higgins
returned his sincere thanks. John
Stevenson, 6. W. Harwell, Capt. J. B.
Buford, Capt. Chas. Stewart, Geo.
Cash. E. Alexander. J. J. Miles, Jr.,
Col. B. F. l.. Taylor, VIM. Miller, VIM
Hargrow, Chas. Tucker J. J. Miles, Jr.
E. Blackwell, L. Howard, J. H. Wash
burne, VIM. Martin, McMoore, J. D.
Cook, H. II. Goodwin, Gilbert Hamilton,
Jerry Ishe!l, Alex Saunders Frank Bow
man, r. T. Reed, r. T. lRand, Capt. G. J.
White, Edw. Rowland, aud Mel. B.
Nichols. - ..2.
Mr.. Frank Arson of the 10th ward
he's been prevailed upon by his friends
to run for state senator this fall. We
hope that he will be supported by the
Atro-American voters to man. It is
our du; y to be loyal to those who have
given US sssiktanco as race. We must
remember that it was MIR. Anecn's uu-
firing efforts in behalf ofour Civil Right
Bill that procured its passage. Had it
not been for him the bill would be now
slumbering I, in, the, pigeon holes Of the
state capitol. The man who pr missed to
support the bill and whose advice was
asked whether or not the bill would be
legel, said that within his judgment i,
was; this same man, in the cese of Adler
and Manher, versus Bryant tried 0
have the bill pronounced une cDstit'
tional bpf re the supreme court but was
defeatnd 81 ~ 500