The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-03-10
!. M'llI|!..I]..L|W AUKEE.
THE CREAM CITY OF THELAKEs
AND ITS FOLKS.
stth-, IT all Sorts Gathered Together by
Our ubiquitous Reporter and Served up
4 In Dainty Style for the Dedication Of
Our Readers.

Mr. j. j. Miles Jr. is indisposed.
Mr.. James Miller is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Blackwell returned from
Racine
St. Mark masquerade ball given at Kizer's Hall
was great success.
Mr.. B. F. L. Taylor who has been on the sick
list is able to be out again.
Mr.. G. j. Wheeler has resigned his position at
the Plankinton owing to i'll health.
The fourth ward Republican Club met Thurs
day evening at room $40 Germania Building.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Anderson White have gone to St,
Paul, Mimi, where they expect to reside in the
future. - - -..-. ....- ...s.E
MI. Richmond Catlin aocidently ran over a lady
with his team of spirited horses and has been ar
rested. Attorney Marsh will defend him,
THE APPEAL is edited by American brains,
The editor does not need any advice from his in
feriors., Whoever buys copy receives full value
fer his money. ..-s.. .s.r Isl
Mrs. Henry Blard has been i'll long time and
there is no hope for her recovery. She has been
removed to Trinity Hospital, where she will re-
ceive proper attention.
N
and accepted place at the Plankinton, Mr..
Thompson is a fine singer al guitar player and no
doubt will make hit with the fair sex. e
we are glad to see that the Growler Society has
reformed SO large number of ladies whose fami-
lies rush the can. AS small as ten cents per day
may look it will amount to S36. so in one year.
Harry Lyons of Chicago and exmember of the 9Th
from David Williams who has only one leg. Mr..
Lyons has retained Attorney Marsh to defend
him. -'.
The hotel trust which is playing hnb with the
walters. When they have or more hotels in
the same town and rush or banquet comes the
walters are seut from hotel to the other with
out extra pay.
Mr.. Bert Tate claims that he was insuled by a
policeman while walking on the street with his
white wife. He has preferred charged against the
officer, WIN was laid off for 80 days by the police
commissioners.
Mr.. J.J. Miles has bright and intelligent lit
tie Afro-American boy II years old for whom he
desires 'toget good home with some charitable
family. Any one who wishes to see the little or
phan may do so by calling at 408 Wells street.
Mr.. Chas. Sharp of Salt Lake City, Utah, has
gene to Minneapolis, Mimi, where he expects to
find wealthy young lady whom he can take back
home as partner for life. Ladies who have no
dough need not apply as frizzes and bangs do not
count.
, The APPEAL agent received letter from Miss
Maud E. Vosburgh of Detroit Mich, informing
him of the death of her father, Mr.. Robert Vos-
hrr Tho :ol 1rtI
illness of four days only. The many friends of
the family extend their sympathy.
The Sunday Clubs program was as follows
Introductory Remarks, Mrs. Hawkins Paper
'Was Slavery Devine Curse; II so what effect
has it had on the racer" Mrs. Cant; Song. Mrs.
Anderson; Paper. "Hyms and Hymn Writers" Mrs
Minor; Paper, Miss Brown, 1.-THE Negroes Place
in the History of the Race;'' Paper, Mrs. Ander-
son, The Afro American Women of Today
Charles Sharp one of the bellmen at the Plank
linton met with very painful accident. What he
supposed was perfume which he found on dres-
ser in ladys chamber, proved to be carholic acid
Sharp poured the contents upon his head. Now
he is trying to make his friends believe that one
of those lyddite shells came over and struck him
on the head. tits lucky that his sight was not
destroyed
We have number of boe1-Afro- Americans in
Milwaukee. We should like to know what the
beers have done for the Negro. They landed in
Cape Colony 305 years ago. The first thing they
did was to put the Negro into slavery. In 1884
England abolished slavery paying Sc, COX, 600. to
the slave holding beers and forced them to let
their bondmen 60, which so displeased the beers
that many of them sold their farms and crossed
the Orange and Vaal rivers Here for many years
they maintained their independence at the cost of
continuous warfare with the natives until Eng.
land in 1913 interviewed and established order at
the request of the beers. In the cities Of the
South African Republic native Negro is not al
lowed to walk on the sidewalk, he must keep in
the middle of the street with the 'other animals
The beers do not believe that the Negro has a
soul. No sensible person of Negro descent would
sympathize with the beers,