The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-22

Geo. Ruter has sold his celebrated
Hambletonian colt to Andrew Birum.
and now the latter is driving one Of
the swell horses of the city.
Miss Hague, of Salt Lake City,
who has been pursuing the Carleton
ian course during the past season, is
visiting with her friend Miss Bissell.
The Ladies Mite society and the
Young Ladies society, of the Presby-
terrain church, will meet with Mrs.
Thos. March, east of the city, to-mor-
row afternoon.
At the Y. P. S. G.. E. convention in
Tracy held last Saturday and Sunday
Miss Abbott, of this city, occupied a
portion of Saturday afternoon on the
subject of Fright Beginnings"
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Werder and
Mrs. Peter Mueller and daughter En-
ma left last Monday for Chicago,
where they will spend several weeks
enjoying the sights of the Worlds
Fair.
The Winnebago Enterprise states
that A. e. Chapman and family left
for California last Tuesday morning,
June 18th, in response to telegram
demanding their immediate presence
on important business.
J. L. Byram and family returned
from their outing at Lake Shetek last
Monday morning. "Jim' tells rea-
sonable fish stories while working in
the court house or removing the pig
con grass from his garden.
Stanley Bissell returned home last
Saturday, and at once commenced life
anew as messenger for the Citizens
Bank, and Cashier Turrell now prides
himself upon the group of competent
and handsome young men in the
bank.
The GAZETTE is proud of it's bull
letin board service, which not only
furnishes the latest news to it's city
patrons, but in great many instances
furnishes facts for its contemporaries,
and especially to correspondent for
a St. Paul morning paper.
The Winnebago City Enterprise,
Vol. l, No. |, with the name of w. D.
Smith floating over the mast head,
came to our desk last week. It gives
all the local news in and around Win
nebago City. 1t is certainly great
credit to Friend Smith, and what is
better,the advertising patronage shows
that the business men of that town
propose to stand by newspaper enter
prise.
Wilbur Thomas Chollar returned
home from Carleton College, North
field, last Saturday, to which place he
has babe farewell. He will remain in
Redwood Falls during the summer,
leaving for Chicago about Aug. LIST,
where he will spend some time at the
Worlds Fair, and prepare himself for
entering the Chicago University where
he will take up general course. Mr..
Chollar developed into quite a journal
i.t while in Northfeld, issuing daily
during the Mills revival.
u Miss Lizzie Bissell returned from
Mortified last Saturday, having
graduated from the Carleton college,
the third in class of twenty. Miss
Bissell was to have gone to the Worlds
Fair, but owing to painful accident,
in which she had the middle finger OF
her left hand broken, the trip was de-
layed, and Miss Bissell came direct
home. The accident occurred in hur-
riedly ascending a fight of stairs in
the ladies' dormitory, Miss Bissell
falling and striking on her finger, SO
as to break it.
Rev. John Sinclair's first sermon,
upon his return home from the Worlds
Fair would naturally touch on that in
stitution. The church Sunday morn
J ing was well-filled. There being nc
Methodist churches during the day
the Methodist choir, Misses Nettie
Houck, Grace Darling, and Messrs
Tanner and Martin, with Miss March
as organist, we're in the box. Mr.. Sin
: clair read the lesson from that part oil
the Revelations touching upon the
wonderful city made of precious meta
and stones. He thought it marvellous
what resources q northwestern city
could find, and Chicago has shown
! herself equal to anything. The Nes'