The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-05-04
CHICAGO.
TIE tWORLD'S!F AIR cITY,vIEW-
ED Ely THE APPEAL. MA ".
Compilation of Number Of Happenings,
Social and Otherwise, Among the Afro
Americans of the Second City OF This
Glorious Union.

Americans of the Second City OF This
Glorious Union.
Senator T. f Allain, 302S Dearborn
street, is spending this week in Spring
field among the Lawmakers.
Mr.. Gus" Hutchinson, 81 Dearborn
street, will leave in "a day or so for an
extended vacation at Milwaukee, Wis
Rev William Gray 1874 West Forty
seventh street, who has been sick fol-
the past two weeks, is now GONZALES
cent.
Mrs. Walter johnson, Of New York
city, formerly of this city, is visiting
Miss Blackburn, 327 Thirty fourth
street. ~ .e.. ..s-
Mr. lack Daniels, the personal mes
senger of County Treasurer Raymond
is confined to his home by sickness
this week. u
Miss Stella Hart, of Indianapolis
Ind, is in the city for an indefinite
stay. Miss Hart is stopping at 534C
Dearborn street. i,e . .'...[I
Rev. R. G. Ransom, of the Institu-
tional church, has returned from a
weeks visit to Washington ATTENDING
to church affairs.
Married at 3431 Dearborn street last
Thursday evening, Mr.. Garner J. Hen
bricks and Mrs. NJ. Greer, Rev A. L.
Murray officiating.
Rt Rev. Moses Salter, presiding
Bishop of Texas, of the A. M. E.
church, is visiting Chicago and is the
guest of Rev. DR.. Ransom.
Don't fail to attend the Fisk Club
concert Monday, May 81, at Grace
Presbyterian church for the benefit of
FISK University. Best local talent
Mr.. Lincoln c. Vale, 1901 Dearborn
street, has returned from an extended
trip to the West much improved in
health. He will remain in Chicago.
Mrs. Hall, wife of DR.. George c..
Hall, is visiting friends in the East and
will be absent several months. The
doctor will join the madam in a week
or SO. :.
Mr.. Garner J. Hendricks, 6412
Rhodes avenue, will leave for the Pan
American Exposition, Buffalo, N. Y,
next Sunday to join the National Cy-
cling .ASSOCldClOu. :.
Mayor Harrison has astonished
everybody by appointing Capt. Francis
ONeill as chief of police of Chicago,
who is said to be a very Capable and
efficient police officer.
Mrs. Ida Andrews, 1896 Dearborn
street, who has been sick for several
months at Provident hospital, is now
.irocr IN ~
her numerous friends
Mrs. Susan Luckett, of New Orleans,
who came to the city to attend the flu
neral of her daughter, Mrs. Anna Will
son, is still in the city the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Hubbard, 46S. Thirty-sixth
street.
Col. John r. Marshall and Mai. F.
A. Denison spent several days in
Springfield this week in the interest of
the new regiment of Afro-Americans
to be added to the Illinois National
Guards. ~
For the fist time in man. wears
Afro Americans of Chicago are with
out single representative among the
numerous employees of the county
clerks Office. What is the matter
with Phil. Knopf? ..-
Rt. Rev. A. Grant, presiding Bishop
of this district and one of the ablest
pulpit orators of the country, will lee
ture at the Institutional Church and
Social Settlement, Monday evening;
subject, Little Things T." T..
st. Monica's Court of Catholic For
esters made a creditable showing last
Sunday at the Afro-American Catholic
church, Thirty-ffth and Dearborn
streets, the occasion being the annual
communion service of the court.
The famous original Fisk Jubilee
Singers from the university located at
Nashville, Tenn, gave concert in Ar
mour Mission Hall, Tuesday evening
to a large and appreciative audience
for the benefit of Provident hospital
The young ladies of the St. Thomas
Episcopal church gave a. social Mon
day evening at Mrs. Hubbard's,
Twenty-eighth street and Wabash
avenue, for the benefit of the rector,
Rev. Lealted. A pleasant and enjoya-
bic time is reported. -
Ex-County Commissioner E. H.
Wright has moved his law offices from
Suite &c, 1875 South Clark street, to
more desirable and commodious quar-
tiers in Suite 421, 260 South Clark
street, where he will continue the gen.
eral practice of law. 49,.
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Corporal Alexander A. Payne, 1874
Dearborn street, of Company D, Ninth
Battalion, Illinois National Guard, won
a fine silver medal in a competitive
drill against all of the white and Afro
American soldiers of the National
Guard at the First regiment armory
last week, as Chicago's best-drilled sol
der.
The many Chicago friends and adj
mirers of Paul Laurence Dunbar, the
poet and reader, will regret to learn
that his health is far from good. At
present he is sojourning at Tuskegee,
Ala, the guest Of President Washing
ton. During his stay at the Institute
he will give several readings and lee
lures to the students.
1t is reported that the only circus
owned and managed by an Afro Amer
lean, Prof. E. Williams, and which is
now showing in Milwaukee. will soon