davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03
STEAMERS.

STEAMERS.
CAHADrA1 PACIFIC sAyIaArzos q
TIME CARD
6TBAMsHIP PREMIHk
Prem Yesier Wharf, Seattle
NORTH BOUND.
r.eeu.. MI MA. 3 100 IN. s...,,. Annivr 500 , 70
s F. sGs p ssS
Whatcem....-- <:So m sehoms. A;A0 q N
SOUTH BOUND
wh.ss.n Nv. 100 mt wn..com .. Nv. ans m
eehonas. 800. 700 m sehome ....... SIS a N
Anao ses s:sS m Anaoor.ss -. $40 10
r. Townsend. II rs m IT. Townsend. II 100 m
Seattle. ESQ m Seattle -..-... 2:l5 m
Connecting ss Tacoma with n. p. trains
sDaily except Saturday.
fDaily except Sunday
The company reserves the right TO change the
shove schedule without notice
NoLuMBLA RIVER AND PUGET SOUND
~ Navigation Company's fast and elegant stssnss
BAILEY oATzRRE Tacoma-ssattls rerta
Time card commenting Monday. January Ia
1SSx Leave TacomA-
7:20 q m Arrive Seattle s:1O q m
Has a. m. Arrive Seattle :sSp N
$50 p n. Arrive Seattle s:2ea n.
$3.50 . N. Arrive Tsosma IL 80 q -
200 p m Arrive Tacoma S:sopn
e:s5 p. m Arrive Tacoma $40 Pm.
acknowledgements Dock, Seattle; N. n r.
r. Dock TacsmA
TIE sTzAMKR kvLTNoMAH-
Sunday
FARE TO TACOMA. 80 oENTA
Olympia. .Sl sss. E.ssa... ..i..s $40 M.
Tacoma. 1000 q m Seattle. ~ 90
seatte-....... ] 90 p. m TAcoma....- 500 p m
Iaooma...-. $3.50 p M olympia. $50 p m
Connecting with boats for KamilchIs and Shell
Baker Cas- Dock foot Of Universify strssA
CAPTAIN L WILEY. Master
last TIME
Il EVERETT AND LOWELL
The Elegantly Equipped Steamer
STATE OF wAsHIN GToN
Every Morning Except sunday At $50. from
BAKER & Co.'S Dock
RETURNING:
Arrives seattle at Sis p N
FOR TACOMA:
Every Evening Except Sunday ct 5:so.
Fare, Soc II. W. BAKER Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03
Coming.

Mrs Jenness Miller is the most picturesque
dress reformer the world has ever seen; II she
had not been she never would have accomplish
ed all she has.-Neto York Press.
At Seattle opera-house April at 2p m.
Tickets so cents, for sale at Hansen's jewslry
afore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03
I4sDsCAPF G4RDEyER,

A LFRED GRAssSER, LANDSCAPE GAR
"A dener. p o. Box, 1889.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03
Comfortable sscend-ctass and sslsaaa aS>pane
ears free and our renowned upholstered
Touxist SlssplRg CAzA
n rssss On ne CANADIAN PACIFIC - O.
aad $40 CHEAPER than via any
other nnA
Money to Loan
On Good Real Estate Security

At very reasonable rates Inside business property
and improved farms preferred
GEO. NJ VAN DOREN
ofhces 207 POS and 2Os Washington block En-
trance 1o5 Front 81, Seattle. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03


criticism from those who deigned simply to ig-
more him. He will win still greater triumphs In
the near future, for he is a student and is in.
spired by success to higher and nobler achieve.
ments His new play, the "Lion's Mouth"
is strikingly dramatic story and
its production here will excite the
liveliest interest. Emma Juch's engage
ment will be hailed with pleasure, for fate
seemed to have decided that Seattle is to have
little opera of the classic school The Seattle
opera house last week was dark, az far rs dra-
matte entertainment is concerned Cordray's
theater, however, was very lively. The first
three nights OF the week were devoted to an
elaborate production of "Dr. Jekyil and Mr..
Hyde" Every attendant at this play was agree
ably surprised. The performance was excellent,
while the scenery was magnificent "Superba"
played to big business for the three latter nights
and gave general satisfaction. The coming en-.
gagemens OF the United States Marine band Is
awakening great interest among musicians,
who anticipate with pleasure the two concerts
Of that organization in this city.
Engagement Of Frederick Warde.
One of the great dramatic events of the SEA-
son will be the forthcoming engagement of the
eminent tragedian, Mr. Frederick warde and
his splendid company at the Seattle opera house
April :. s and 9. On Thursday Mr.. warde will
present his great success, "The Lions Mouth"
on the part of the members of the Knights OF
Pythias, Mr.. Warde will appear as Damon, Mr.
Herman as Pythias and Miss Adele Belgrade as
Calanthe in the grand old play of "Damon and
Pythias" The engagement, which promises to
be one of great brilliancy, will terminate satur-
day with Mr.. Wardes unequaled impersonation
Of the crook-backed tyrant, liking Richard Ill"
The following is a brief outline of the story Of
aThe Lions Mouth" Mr. Warde's new play:
The play is not one Of q kind for which there
d always an audience, and in which any popu-
lar actor can make q hit. It belongs to the
stately society dramas written in resonant blank
verse; in an atmosphere murky with the smoke
Of all the great passions whose fires smouldered
under priestly robes and the rich garments that
clothed social and civic power In the older ceu-
turies. From its beginning and its course UP
to the last act one could easily anticipate ira
gic ending; but Henry Guy Carleton evil
IDENTIFY knew his century and his public too
well to stake his drama upon such an issue. The
play ends as the intelligent spectator would
have IT end, although it is what the irreverent
would call a very close shave for the hero. The
story takes period and place in which every
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03

NOTICE TO CoNrRlcro8s.
w. H. McAL1srER.

NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERs-NoTICE
IN is hereby given that bids accompanied BY
plans specifications and strain diagram for the
construction of wagon bridge over and across the
SnoQuamie river at point known as McKinnon's
crossing below the village of Tolt on said river
will be received by the board Of county commits
sioners Of King county until Wednesday the 9Th
day of April. 1892, at o'clock D. m Each OF
said bids must be accompanied by certified cheek
Of $780, TO be forfeited 10 King county by the sue
cessfui bidder in case he fails to enter into con-
tract and furnish good and sufficient bonds within
five DAYS after the date of award.
Said bids must be sealed, marked IBID for Sno-
qualmie Bridge. near Tolt," and fled with the
county auditor on or before the date above mem
toned.
Said bridge will consist Of one span Of two hun
dred and sixty (260) feet approximate length and
of sufficient and suitable approach TO permit free
access and from said bridge either side there
Of The bottom cord of said bridge TO be AZ feet
above low water. Each bid shall specify the price
for the bridge span, including abutInents and the
price per lineal foot Of approach.
Bonds in the full sum Of the contract price, con-
ditioned on the completion Of the contract and
payment Of all claims for labor and aferiaI used
will be required The award of the contract to any
person or firm Is hereby made subject to the per-
mission OF the secretary OF war for the construc-
ton Of said bridge, and the board hereby reser yes
the right to reject any and all bids
F. A. IWICHELL, County Auditor.
Dated at Seattle March 10. 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03
amy Partner" at Cordray's.

The stirring pioneer life during the gold ex-
element of the closing ferties possesses
peculiar charm for those who participated in
Its eventful episodes, as well as for those who
can view it only from the page OF history. 1t
has been said that the most important factor in
the living of life is eliminated from the
biography Of every man whose history
is written by another. The secret life
is known only to its possessor.
And what "reminiscences can the few survivors
OF '49 recall from their own experiences of forty
years ago: The fever of excitement over an
ticipated success, the fear of disappointment,
the indignation aroused by the treachery Of
avowed friends, the nightly watch for the
assassin, the scenes of quarrel and bloodshedl
A drama whose plot is set in period of such
changing issues as this has always proved wei.
come to theater-goers. The Cordray manage
ment has billed '.My Partner for this week.
The scenery, the characters and the surround
ings win depict a story of border life, in which
honesty ana virtue appear a. diamonds in the
rough, while villainy stalks abroad with
"hideous mien." The cast:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03

CNITY TREASURER'S NOTICE-NOTICE IS
" hereby given that the assessment roll for the
Improvement Of Brook street. created by ordf-
nance No. 1882, entitled IAN ordinance 10 pro-
vide for the Improvement of Brook street, in the
city OF Seattle, under local Improvement district
No. - from Depot street to Grange street. by grad
ing and constructing a sidewalk on each side
thereof has been certified to me for collection and
that unless payment be made Of such assessments
within thirty days from and after the date of the
first publication Of this notice. such assessments
shall become delinquent and shall bear interest at
the rate Of 10 per cent per anuum until paid, and
the sums delinquent shall be entered on the annual
tax roll for the current year against each lot and
other taxes, and if not paid within the time fixed
for the payment of city taxes shall be collected
such taxes are collected and each lot or parcel SO
delinquent shall be sold for the amount of such
sessment with interest and COSTS at the time and in
the manner and by the same authority as lands and
lots are sold for city taxes.
ADOLPH KRUG, City Treasurer
Date Of first publication. Seattle. Wash, March
rs, 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03
Successors to Hsnford d b

BANKS.
THE GUARANTEE LOAN AND TRUST CO.
Incorporated 1881. Capital, saoo.ooa
Bansy Building. Corner Of Second and Chavy.
Transacts general banking busiassa
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT..
In .aa.s iS . e: a lar
Money loaned upon improved
farm and city real estate
TRUSTEES.
L M,TIa M . resident
ID. N. BAXTER Cashier
K. b. DOWNING, Secretary
COLUMBUS T. TYLER, j. D. BOWMAN. J. "
SEARS. WIN. R. FISHER
DEXTER HORTON 4 CO. BAxKEaa-
INCORPORATED 1851
SADIE: oos
vIss Presid..ii.......W hE LAP44
MAnasef...............-.N. H. IATIhEh
Cashier. r VAN TUYL
Sight exchange and telegra phic transfers on Nsv
York, Chicago, St. Paul, San Franciaco, Part-
land. and various points In Wash-
ington, Oregon and British
Columbia
Sight bills Of exchange London available si,s.
where In Europe
Collections made at all points on favorah 9 terma
bonds, stocks and other vallshles received a d.
poeit for safe keeping
pxEE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
II Established on Pacific Coast 1891
SApttA psio Up ,...s...'.....'....-.s.,.t 5rv0o10
POWER 70 increase to...... 10000, 600
surpiua.s 1V4o,OOo
Interest paid on time deposits; general banking
business transacted; foreign exchanges bought
and sold: drafts and telegraphic transfers sold on
the banks branches; also In New York, Chicago
Canada and Hongkong; de posits received subject
10 check.
Notes issued By our British Columbia branches
redeemed 81 pax
BRANCHES.
Gan Francisco, Cal; Portland O.; Tacoma
Wash: Victoria. Vancouver, New westminatsr,
Sansino and kanaloops, z c.
r LEA BARNES. ..,.,..,,,,,..,,,,,,,x spszss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03

CITY TREAsURER's NoTIcE-NoTIcE Is
~ hereby given that the assessment roll for the
improvement of Chestnut. streets. created by ordi
nance No. 1881, entitled IAN ordinance to pro-
vide for the Improvement Of Chestnut streets. in
No. IL, rom knight street 70 talbot Street By
grading and constructing . sidewalk on each side
that unless payment be made of such assessments
within thirty days from and after the date
assessments shall become delinquent and
shall bear interest at the rate of 10 per
quent Shall be entered on the annual tax roll forthe
current year against each lot and parcel SO delin-
and il not paid within the time fixed for the pay
ment Of city taxes shall be collected as such taxes
are collected and each lot or parcel 50 dslinausns
with interest and COSTS at the time and in the man
ner and by the same authority as lands and lots
ADoLPH KRye, City Treasurer:
Dsts Of first publication. Seattle, Wash. March
y at the office Of Of the board of public works Of
the city of Seattle up 70 noon of Friday April 8,
1892, for the furnishing to said city of hulk or
hull of not less than seven "a feet vertical clear
space inside and of about two hundred (2o0) tons
capacity suitable to serve as the shell of floating
The board reserves the right to reject any and all
bids.
Payment TO be made in city warrants at their
face value.
Proposals to be Endorsed on the envelope Bid for
By order OF the board Of public works.
F. W. ID. HOLBROOK, secretary.
First publication March ~. 1892.
TMPOUNDED STOCK Al AUCTION-MON-
day, April IL, at 10 a M, in front Of police
HEADQUARTERS, corner of Third street and Yesler
avenue, will sell at public auction, and to the
highest bidder for cash, to pay expense of inn
pounding and keeping, the following described an
imal, viz:
az one black and white bull, about tive ca
years of age.
The owner Of the above described animal is to
me unknown H G. THORNTON,
Chief of Police, Seattle.
Date Of first publication March 27. A d. 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03
Cordrsv & Co.'s New Opera House.

Gvmnast!c feats on the parallel bars
~ -. Active mem ers If Seattle Turn Ferein
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03
CITY NOTICES.

iotai.. p1,Soo,VvV
Bids will be received for the whole any one Of
the above issues certified check for So, 600 to
company each as q guarantee of good faith
The city reserves the right TO reject any and all
bids and TO retain such amount OF the condem-
nation award bonds can be disposed of to owners
of condemned property. &. w. FERRIS,
March %. 1892. Comptroller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03
FRED WARDE COMING.
Great Actor to Present q New
Play in Seattle.
coRDRAY'S RUSHING WEEK.
Marine Band on the Way-Emma JucA
Grand Opera Company to Fiji IN
Engagement here.
coRDRAy's RUSHING WEEK.

ter him will come the splen-
did Emma Juch Grand Opera
company. Warde within the
past few years, by his consci-
entious work and ~opdorf,,l
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-03
NGT.t L OF LIS PEEDEN :

STATE OEMENNE>"1 \ nistr;r@ =. Ut,
COUNTY OF RLnWUOD District
G. Fred Tho!npsDn AID Cbas. w. MCad plain
tifis. VS.. r. G. Palmer and NJ. W. Palmer.
so al ether person : OF parties unknown
claiming any right, title, eS att, lien
o. interest in the real estate &C.
srIibcu in f0t mpiaiDt herein.
defendants. ! xaas,<sz2l; ~
Notice il hereby given. That an Gc'ior has
h.t.n "oUmcu"rd jN tile court Icy tl,@ above
named piUinIiE a2uin<. The "t2Nu Han'cH de-
PENDANTS. 20. Nr'-
That the object # this aG!icn is TO &C.
ternIiue the a. verse claim Of each an all OF
said defendant to THE real estate !HT"i1attc'
described and 10 obtain iuGgmc nj in '#V"r Of
the plain'i ana against eacn ara all II the
defendants; that plaintiffs are tn tWrers Of
and in the possession Of the premise herein
aGler describe tk2Ht tn ,,uteuG0:.t- pretend
81 claim of intetCSt n orl.cn UH.U s"M prem
Uses Ga Gdind4CG flUii ans voia aa& II n" e.
feet, and that the Defendants #l7 c"Ch 81
them le f0l ever barred tran >tf1. ~ aUV
est; te t5tic to. interest il. Or-''' :. II stH Si'a
premises, adverse ia TIE I.'Hilif IL.
THE premises affected 10y SAID ar Il nj t SIT
ra cd in the G. nm If Hc,!IVct Z 49,. state OF
MinucsCta auG a:r GC"rrihCr IS f i "F: L't
fhrco 81, in b. ok iourlten t5%'. q Ia" Orig
i.l-i pat rt ittow,rtj E@'l% ltN s.5H + Asei~
wood Falls $% .-.. -.
Dated October 1'th, 81. '''-:
John II. Bt " EHE, Paint f. Attorney.
Redwood Tai.s. &inn
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-03
SUM MONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA / !

STATE OF MINNESOTA District Court;
tss. Ninth judicial
COUNTY OF REDWOOD J District.
c. Fred Thompson and c. ". Mead plaintiffs,
vs. r. G. Palmer and NJ, ". Palmer, also
all other persons or parties nnknoWn.
claiming any right. title. estate. NcL,
or interest III the real estate &C.
scribed in the ccInp!ilEt De:C-
in, deteHGitltS.
The State of Minnesota to the above named
defendants:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the cump'aint Of III" pl&iatiH in the
above entitled action which is filed in the Of
flee Of the clerk nf the district court. Of the
Ninth Judicial District. in and for the county
of Redwood and State Of Minnesota. and to
serve a copy Of your answer to he SAID com
plant on the subscriber at his Office IN the
city of Redwood Falls. in said county 4,
within twenty days after the service OF this
summons upon yeu exclusive Of the day Oh
such service: and if You fail to answer the
said complaint within the time aforesaid the
plaintiff in this action will apply ~ the Court
for the relief demun drG N Il" complaint.
Dated October eth 1892.
JOHN II. BOW Frs. Piaintif's i't""m"".
Hedwut.l Fats, Ninn
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-03
IN AND AROUND DELHI.

Married, at the residence of the
brides parents in Belview. on Thurs
day, Oct. q, ". w. Brewster and
Miss Nellie Hines, by Rev. Ii. Nc
Henry, of Delhi. The sister and
brother Of the groom acted as brides
maid and groomsnan. After The Ger
emory the guests sat down 10 & ".e..-
filed table 70 which they did ample
justice. The young couple are at
home OH their farm five miles south
Of Redwood Falls.
The Ladies Aid Society will give
their onnual social on Friday evening
Nov. 4th. Supper will be served from
6 to s O'Clock, after which a program
consisting Of music and recitation1
will be given.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-03
NATIONAL w. G.. +. y.
Gpenin= OF the Annual Session at Denve
viii be given

Gpening OF the Annual Session at Denver
--AtIdvess CT Frances willard.
DENVER. Col, Get. % The Nation
al Womans Christian Temperance
union began it's session here at 10 a: m.
A large nuua Der of delegates was pres
ent Miss Frances z. Willard, the pres
ident, called the Meeting to order Lady
Somerset and other leading temperance
workers occupied seats on the plat
form. After devotional exercises and
the transaction Of routine business
Miss Willard proceeded to deliver her
annual address. A synopsis follows:
Special at.ent on is paid to the question Of
the sale of liquor at the worlds fair next year.
On this point Miss Willard said:
Chicago viii be the national battle-ground
for the next year Every possible at
tempt viii be made to secure from
our legislature the repeal of such laws
as give US q measure OF protection at
the worlG's fair from the uprising tide
Of strong drink that is determined to break
down every barrier and flow in to take pos
session Cf the great exposition. The same
effort viii be made in the municipality if dram
shop politicians can summon the brain or the
Doodle to bring this about. The ut
most power of the w. c. Il. U. should
be put forth to help the gallant di-
vision Of the army in Illinois, and Chicago
which have from the first fought with the
beasts a t Ephesus.' This is Christian cOun-
try and Christians are commanded 10 remem-
her the sabbath day and to keep it holy.
Whatever our personal views concerning the
details OF this plan, we must stand s0lidly an
association il the emergency that faces Us.
Considerable space is devoted 10 The World s
Woman S Christian Temperance union. Which
will convex" in Chicago next June. ana which is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-03

q Thousand, massrtl themselves in the
rear. A passage Of Scripture was read
ly DR.. Ii de. IL final er and bene-
diction pronnuncei Ivy Pastor Haines,
and all that is NJ ..i:l Of Caroline Scott
iarriSon was ln,st.red to rs resting
p ace. there to siee until the dead are
awakened b. the II trumpet. For
moment the Executive OF the nation
looked down into he omen grave where
he was about to leave the dearest
treasure of his hi@i life. Then with
moist eyes and bowed head he slowly
turned away.
LEFT FOR wAs IItNGTON.
President Harrison and the immedi-
ate members of his family We're driven
from the cemetery direct to the resi-
Gcnce of r. S. Mckee, where he reste2
and afterward partook Of luncheon.
Throughout the trying ordeal the be-
reaved husband bore himself with re-
markable fortitude and his effort
toward self-contro. was communicated
to the ladies of the party, enabling
them to maintain some degree of COM
posture. The funeral party left on it's
return to Washington at $50 p. m.
a PARTING NOTE.
just before his departure the presi-
dent gave the press note to the public,
of which the fo flowing is a copy:
''IIy dear old friends and neighbors: cannot
leave you without saying THAT the tender and
gracious sympathy which yop have to-day
shown FOR me and for my children. and much
more the touching evidence sou have given
OF your love Tor the dear wife and mother,
have deeply moved our hearts We yearn
to larry with you and 10 rest near tie hallowed
spot whore your iCviug hands have laid our
dead, but tie little granich l1ren watch in
wondering silence for our rctuyn and need our
care, and &oLle public bus ness viii not longer
wait upon my sorrow. .-,!#y gracious God
keep and bless you all. Most gratefully yours,
BENJAMIN HARRISON"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-03
STEVENSON WRITES.

The Democratic Nominee for Vice Pres
iiant Accepts the Hnanr.
CHARLESTON, VIVA. Oct 3l.--Adlai T.
Stevenson. democratic candidate for
vice resident, has sent a letter of act
ceTtance TO the president of the nation
al democratic convention, Hon. W. L..
Wilson. Mr.. Stevenson says, among
other things, that there Is no longer
pretext or excuse for the maintenance
OF war tariff in times Of peace, and more
than a quarter Of O. century after armed
conflict has ceased. The platform of
the national democratic convention de-
nands the reform Of this system and
the ADOPTION in lis place Of one which
will insure equality TO all our people.
l am in full and hearty accord with
these PURPOSES He also says he is in
| favor Of the position taken by TIE ma
tional convention on the currency
question. lie continues:
'Another issue If great rl0nent in the pend
ing contest is The force bill the magnitude OF
which cannot be overstated 1t may mean the
control Ct the election Of representatives III
congress by the bayonet The republican party,
by It's acts in the Tlfty-&rst congress and by its
platform in it's late natlCn j convention, stands
pledged to the pas sagc Of this bin Tina it will
pass it when il has the power no sane man can
| doubt. no all our people " he desire tie peace
and prosperity OF our chnll0n country this
! question is ailimportart."
! In conclusion Mr.. Stevenson says:
81 accept The nomination rendered me, and
! should the action Of the convention meet the
! approval of my c0uutry:neG. will TO the hest o.
rly ability di&>Ea-ge with iGel:ty TIE duties o.
! the il. ortant trust coniideG 10 ne
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-03

Sc. JOINS \. l., Get. IS. Details a1-
irving oailv sto" that the gale which
ragged aloug the coast recently was
very severe. The coast was .deva8tat-
ed. and ten vessels are either lost
or missing, and twenty-five lives
We're lost. At Greenspond the sea
unearthcd the bodies III two grave
wards
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-03

OsWEGo, \. Y. Oct IS Dewitt G.
Littlejobn del al his home inlthis city
yesterday, aged - Years. lie was
speaker OF iiie assembly SIX times, a
member Of the '.'h;ryy-eighJh congress,
and took the O.le Hundred and Tenth
regiment t. the front IL the war OF tn e
rebellion as It's colonel.