The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-01-28

Mr.. E. Blackwell is on the sick list.
The Reed brothers are on the sick
list. #ar
Miss Anna L. Miles is ON the sick
list. " ".
Mr.. W. M. Hargrow is on the sick
list. >@ .'...-
Mr.. William Martin is on the sick
list.
Mr.. G. w. Bland is confined to his
bed with La Grippe.
Mr.. William Franklin is confined to
his bed with the grip.
Mr.. Isaac johnson and wife are in
Chicago attending court.
Mrs. Thomas H. Sanford, of GLIB State
street, is on the sick list.
Mr.. Edward Kemp, who has been on
the sick list, is able to be out again.
Mr.. A. V. Rainey, who has been sick
with the grip, is able to be out again.
Mrs. A. Zedricks, of Chicago, came
up to attend Mr.. Henry BANDS fu-
neral.
Mr.. w. c. Chauncy, of the Soldiers
Home, was in the city and called on
the Appeal.
Miss Mabel Green has recovered from
~ 11 &c f1 fnr1
school again.
Mrs. A. V. Raimey and daughter
have returned from st. Louis, and are
both under the doctors care.
Mrs. Charles Barker and daughter
Mabel have gone to Terra Haute, Ind,
to visit relatives and friends.
Mr.. John Stevenson, who made such
an impression on charming widows, ar
rived safely in Hot Springs, Ark.
Dr. A. L. Heron, who has had the
grip for several days, is able to be out
again. The doctor says that when he
went into his Office and found forty pa
tients waiting for him, he was instant
ly relieved of the grip.
Mrs. S. A. Robinson, who has been
in Illinois for several weeks looking
after her deceased sisters estate, has
returned to the city. She has been
greatly missed by the sick, as she is
one of the few who are always ready
to assist those who are distressed. We
welcome her back to the city.
Mr.. James O'Connor, the congenial
steward of the Plankinton, was made
happy on returning home on the 18th
inst, by being presented with ten
pound daughter. AS this is their first
born, Mr.. O'Connor thinks he is the
Only Dad. Mother and child are doing
we'll.
The Afro-Americans who attended
the charity ball were: Prof. E. Will
Jams, Prof. Louis Young, COL A. G..
Burgett, Miss Julia McNamee, Mrs. A.
c. Burgett and J. j. Miles, Jr. The
committee cleared $4,000, which will
be distributed among the poor of the
city.
A young gentleman of sentiment had
friend who died. He received a tele-
gram that John left us at IL m. The
most natural thing to do was to en-
quire which way he went, which he
did. It would have been proper to
have said in the message that John
passed away, or died. All would-bes
are not yet died.
Mr.. Harry Bland, a bright and prom
Using young man of this city, died at
his home, No. 264 Eighth street, on the
21st INST, of consumption, aged eight
cen years. Deceased was born in Mil
waukee, and has lived here all his life.
He was beloved by all who knew him.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Bland have our
sympathy in their bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kinner, of 1853
Third street, came very near being
burned out. She went to the grocery
and left her husbands little brother in
charge of the house. Upon her return,
she found her house in flames. The
little boy had made his escape and ran
mile to where his brother was at
work to inform him of the fire. Forum
ately a policeman heard the yells of
the boy and turned in the alarm before
much damage was done. A canary
bird was burned to death.
Col. Potter and MAJ Williams are
two of the bravest men in the Cream
City. It would be we'll to have them
raise regiment and settle in Viii.
mington, N. G.. Two such men Oh
Southern soil would make the South
tremble with fear. There would be an
end to lynching. They believe in fore
ing their civil rights by strong arms
When they are refused in white, sa-
loon, their motto is to thrash the pro
prietor and throw him out. What we
need in the South is mem who are not
afraid to die with their boots on.
In the Sunday school room Of St.
Marks A. M. E. church, Jan. %, the
following resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, He who ruleth all things
well, has called from our Sunday
school, after lingering illness fol-