Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-04-28

SATURDAY, APRIL rs, 1888.
Be sure to visit the Peoples Theatre
next week.
Altman & Co. desires your presence
at their clothing establishment.
Streets of New York has drawn an
immense crowd at the Peoples Theatre
this week.
Mrs. Charles Hunt, of st. Paul, was
in the city Saturday, visiting Mrs. Mary
E. Anderson, of 219 9Th Ave. S.
Mrs. X. T.. Smith entertained a
number of young people on the 18th
at 2:30 p. m. at her residence, 81 7th
Ave. S.
Don't fail to visit the Misft clothing
parlors, 4O7 N1collet Ave-, and buy
you spring suit. Look at their spring
overcoats,
Don't miss next weeks play at the
peoples theatre, spectacular production
of H. M. s. Pinafore by the Mime
apolis Opera Co. Grand chorus of sixty
voices.
The East Side rink was opened for
the last time this season, last Monday
evening, where one of the most pleas
ant entertainments was enjoyed by
those present.
In the issue of the II inst mistake
was made in the publication Of the
Lyceum programme. The essay on
"Moral conduct" was excellently
rendered by Mrs. L. cambridge.
The Shorter Lyceum met at their hall
Tuesday evening and prepared an ex-
haustive programme to be rendered
about May sth, at which time benefit
will be rendered to the Rev. L. H.
Reynolds. There will be three con-
testants for oratorial honors, three con-
testants in essay writing, a discussion,
resolved, "The South had as much right
to secede from the Union, as the colon
les had from Great Britain" Six Judges
will be chosen who are not members of
the Lyceum.
Died, April 22nd 1888, Mr.. Richard S.
Settle at his late home at Edna Mills,
Mimi. Funeral took place On Tuesday
at 2 p. m. at the Granger Hall and was
buried under the auspicies of the
Changers Association. Mr.. Settle was
one of our oldest citizens, and was we'll
known and highly respected. He leaves
to mourn his loss wife and two chill
dren, respectively, Robert, aged 81
and BERTHE F., miss of Is summers,
also vast number of friends who ex-
tend their coincidence to the bereaved
family.
The most successful social entertain
ment of the season has been the social
given by the Baptist Mission Sunday
school, on Friday evening, April Goth,
at Mrs. Farr's hair parlors, 521 Nicollet
Ave. The rooms were filled with peo-
pie, about ESQ persons were enabled to
listen to most excellently rendered
programme, after which refreshments
of cream, cake, lemonade, fruits and
etc., was served free to all. Mr.. S. c..
Wooter, a teacher in their school is to
receive the credit of their success as he
donated the refreshments.
Many will be amazed at the large
"ad" OF Altman & Co. in our paper, but
it means something? 1t means this.
Altman & Co. has open to the public the
finest clothing establishment in our
city and from this on shall expect your
patronage, go and see tn EN- and be con-
WINGED that they can and will do better
by you than any clothers in the North
west. Your amazement will only be
Increased when you find how cheap and
elegantly you can be fitted out by them.
Don't fail to give them a call, 81 and SO
Washington Ave. South.
Members of the Masonic Order will
be met at the depot by committees
from the lodges of the city, escorted to
Freya Hall where the procession will
be formed and the following lines of
march will be followed, viz: On Wash
ington to Nicollet to 10th S., 10th S. to
Park Ave-, Park Ave-, to Goth, goth to
Chicago Ave, Chicago to 22nd, to
church. Visitors will come via Mani
toba Road, take Monroe, 9Th St. and 9Th
Ave, cars with red sign and 20 to 22nd
street, down 22nd one block to church,
The Masonic brethren will come on the
l o'clock train on the Manitoba road.
this being near the hall.
TSyV IN TrT