The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-30
DELHI TRAIN TIME TABLE.
East bound passenger, Lv, 11:12 A. NJ
west hound passenger, 1:5S P NJ
West bound freight 8:l5 NJ
East bound freight. 7:I7 Pm
G NJ. BROWNE. Station Agent.
,LHI TRAIN TIME TABLE
IN AND AROUND DELHI.

IN AND AROUND DELHI.
Mrs. Leslie is improving nicely.
The sunshine makes the farmers
smile.
Our constable rides out in new
buggy.
Mrs. Fred Holt is sick with rheum-
atism.
Miss Barbara Cumming is at Man
kato On a visit.
Nelson Tenney & Co. are building
a new lumber shed.
Miss Flora Waldron, of Redwood
Falls, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Ingalls,.
Archie Stevenson is building large
barn and will soon commence improv-
ing his dwelling.
Chas. OFT and D. Mclean, agent for
Nelson, Tenney & Co., are taking an
inventory Of stock.
Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. ingalls, grand
mother, goes to Watertown on Tues
day to visit daughter.
Miss Annie Stewart was elected as
delegate to attend the Sabbath school
convention in Mankato next month.
Duncan McGregor got back from
an extended visit in Lyon county. He
was SO favorably impressed with the
country (?) that he intends going
back.
q. G.. Engeman went to Chicago
last week in answer to letter from
Angus Johnson stating that he had
been quite sick. They both arrived at
home Monday evening, the latter con-
siderably improved in health.
Alexander McCorquodale, one of
the oldest and most prominent resi-
dents of Delhi township, died at his
home last Friday evening. Apoplexy
was the cause. The funeral was held
from the Presbyterian church in Del
hi Monday, Rev. McHenry, assisted
by Rev. John Sinclair, officiating. The
remains We're brought to Redwood
and inferred in the local cemetery in
the afternoon.
Alexander McCorquodale was born
in Lismore, Argyle, Scotland, March
=, 1918, and was therefore rs years
old. His early life was spent as sail
or, and later he became captain and
a ship owner. In 1916 he was mar
ried to Miss Rachel McDonal, benny
Scotch lass, and six years later he, ac-
companied by his family came to
America. For Is years he served as
mate and sailor on the Great Lakes,
giving up that occupation and coming
to Redwood county in 1869, and since
that time has been one of our most
prosperous and progressive farmers.
On Jan. ~ last occurred the fitch
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
McCorquodale. The deceased leaves
wife and eight children, Mrs. B. F.
Curtis. Wood Lake; Donald McCor-
quodale, Echo: Donald McCorquo-
dale, Echo; Alexander McCorquodale,
California; Duncan McCorquodale,
Delhi; John McCorquodale, Washing
ton; Mrs. E. G. Pomroy, Echo;
Rachel and Archie McCorquodale,
Echo, and twenty grandchi 'dren. He
was member of the Delhi Presby-
terrain church ever since it's organiza-
ton.
The family return thanks to friends
who assisted them during the sad af-
fiction.
THE imports of specie at New York
for last week were 81, 12O, $40, of which
81, 1O5,9 l6 was gold and $4,000 silver.
The exports of specie from the port of
New York for the week were 81, 1871, 1913,
of which S1.475, 053 was gold and $416,
IT'S silver. OF this amount $500, 600 gold
and 49, SIS silver went to Europe, and
$975, O53 gold and $1,000 silver to South
America.
The extensive shoe manufacturing
esta blishment of Snedicor & Hathaway,
Detroit, Mich, was totally destroyed
! bv fire the Goth. Loss $125,OOO.
THREE young men were drowned the
Goth in the river near Marietta, O..
They were attempting to shoot the
swift water and 60 above when the boat
capsized They were George Dow, "a;
Harry Dow, IS, and Frank Ackerson, 20.
GIBBONS. one of the door keepers of