Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-12-08
MINNEAPOLIS MATTERS.
Sad Death of a Prominent and
Popular Young Lady,
Church Matters.
Social Gossip.

! Go to Segelbaum Bros, for Christmas
bargains. -.-. ~1 '''."'
| Protracted meeting still in progress at
| st. Peter Church. 9.H-.
| Mr.. Frank Robinson raturned from
Two Harbors Monday.
60 to Altman & Co. for your winter
clothing, 81, 33 and 35 Washington Ave.
South.
Rev. f. Lomack has been on the sick
list for some time, and was unable to
fill his pulpit last Sunday.
The coon and 'possum supper given
by Mr.. Geo. Williams Thanksgiving was
fine and we'll patronlzed.
A low rate of advertising will be given
for all entertainments to be given in the
city. See Mitchell for your advertising.
Mr.. I. II. Watkins still continues to
give entertainments at The rink and he
will have the rink every Monday night.
For the best 20 cent meals in the city
90 to the Glyndon House No. PIG Third
street South. Mrs. George Williams,
proprietor.
| Rev. John M. Henderson, of St. Paul,
preached an eloquent sermon at St. Pc
ter chur,h h, Elder Knight conducted the
evening services.
| Subscribers in this city who do not re-
ceive their papers have only to drop
card to the manager z. w. Mitchell,
224 Hennepin Ave.
Babies are too highly priced to per-
nit them to suffer with collie, hatulence,
ETC., when DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup will
at once relieve them. Price 25 cents.
Cold weather is coming! Take time
by the forelock by laying in your coal
and wood now. Go to the Minneapolis
Fuel Go. No. AZ Washington Ave- South.
The most complete clothing house in
the city may be found at nos 81 and So
Washington Ave. South, Altman & Co.
Read their ''ad' on 4th page. They are
leaders in their line
Among our advertisers is Mr.. R. H.
W. Davis a dealer in wood and coal.
He is a Colored man and ought to get
the custom OF the Colored people. Call
on him at 254 Fourth Ayes.
BOUTELL BROTHERS, Nos. 207 Mic
ollet Ave. and 1928 Washington Ave. S.,
have the largest line of household goods
Of any establishment west of Chicago.
Goods sold on installments.
GENTLEMEN, remember that "The
Crystal'' has moved from No. 253 Nicol-
let Ave. to No. 2l3 Nicollet Ave-, next
door to S. E. Olson's. "THE CHRYS-
TAI" is hea tquarters for Hats, Caps,
Canes, Umbrellas, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs,
and Gents Furnishings of everv de-
scription.
A very pleasant reception was ten
rendered to Miss Viola Berry, of St.
Paul on Friday evening of last week by
Miss Fannie Burke at the residence of
her sister Mrs. George Williams No.
2l9 Third st. S. Quite number of
young people were present and enjoyed
themselves by dancing and o:her amuse-
ments until late hour. among those
present were Mesdames R. Burke, S.
Williams, A. Black, r. Nichols. r.
Smith, Misses Viola Berry, St, Paul;
Fannie Allen, Florence and Fannie,
johnson, Mamie Williams, Alicia Cor
dan, Bell Bushner, Leona Akers
BERTHE Hunton, Nancy snd Sarah Blud-
soc, Messrs Fred and w. Ball, st. Paul;
w. Weeden, Chas. Johnson, S. Tyler,
J. Samuels, Edward Stewart, J. Young,
G. Holland, w. Stallard, r. Layson, A.
Stanton, w. Moore, A. Buckner, f
Hamilton, B. Myrick, S. Smith, Z.
Barnes, N. Akers, J. w. Parkinson, E.
Fl. Ham ilton.
The homes Of many are filled with
gloom and sadness, caused by the death
Of one Of the most esteemed young
ladies in our city, Miss Florence Temple
McCoslin, better known as Villa. She
was taken seriously Ill Thursday Nov.
22nd whilst away from home, where she
was taken Saturday in an unconscious
condition, upon the arrival of the
doctor who pronounced her disease
scarletine- One week later, after every
thing possible for the bereaved mother
to do for her was done, she died at 20
minutes of / o'clock p. NJ, Saturday
Dec. LIST with scarlet fever. Her re-
mains were.interred in the Maple Hill
cemetery by the side of her six brothers;
and sister, at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon
Miss McCoslin with her mother have
lived in Minneapolis for about II years,
she was born Feb. 10th 1871. She was
engaged to marry one of the most
} prosperous young men of our people
here. He is Drug clerk here in Hick's
; drug store on Franklin Ave. S., to whom
it seems as if all future brightness ha,
, disappeared. Her bereaved friends
can only feel the worse by not havin,
/ been permitted to see her remains Oh
il. account of the scarlet fever, only few
: persons were present at her burial
The pail bearers were Messrs. E. A
e Mitchell, W. McFoley, Chas. Brown
a Edward A. Mitchell, r. Burley and z
e W. Mitchell She leaves mother an
stepfather who reside at No. 500 Pierc
# St. N. E. and her lover G. w. Nelso
;, and numerous friends to mourn her de