davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-19

n-.,a r1ot.i. even awaiting her in the
,wtnrs after she had danced. and accom-
nanyinr her to her dressing room 20 tnat
n hirhvayman masquerading 80 stage
hand might fnd an opportunity TO tear
Sra,vs her mack or fingers the priceless
rav,s which adorned them during her
everv performances. After adding oorro-
Sasat,va evidence In the form OF narra-
49,. ~ ofcro's luxurious life In the Grand
Hotel ana q description OF her retinus
N servants. the dramatic critic sent OUT
th,s story to the European press. It was
nrinted everywhere, and was commented
an al illustrative of American weaith
ana extrayagance and of the opportunities
now open to music hall performers.
After the whole kkory had been swai-
lowed and digcsteu by the newspaper
readers of the Continent, the Budapest
Tageblatt two weeks ago pubhsned TINS
notice in farewell article concerning
the DEF Ger:
,Before leaving this city Senorita
otero. the Diamond Queen, decided that
the care of her jewels had become too
burdensome and, therefore. took steps
to sell sixteen beautiful pieces-all heavy
with large diamonds Of the purest water.
The lucky purchaser was no other than
our favorite actress. Miss Aranka Hegyi.
of the Peoples Theatre. Miss Hegyi,
however, did not give fortune for the
levels. but only s64, that Is, 81 apiece. The
gems were beautiful limitations. The
Otero worshippers are somewhat sobered
by his revelation that the famous dia-
monds never existed. and many even go
so far as to believe that the Millionaire
Vanderbilts never existed 'either."-New
York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-19

the music ceases. Her first song Is
"Vierges" or Maidens. But a success be
II in whatever line is worth always a
word. MademoiselIe Guilbert is at least
five feet eight and three-quarte-s in
height and she has red hair. AS Vt is said
that 1t Is a work of art there can be no
offense in the direct English word IT,
ianesque. Her eyes are not quite the
deep absolutely Irish black OF the
ex-champion pugilist. John l.. Suili-
van; not quite so light as Sarah Bern
hardt's; they are very peculiar eyes, once
seen. close to, one never will forget them.
it would be a little difficult to call her
beautiful, but Mademoiselle's charms are
not altogether those of face VI figure. And
everybody says she can't sing But how
delicious, how indescribably sympath etic
is her strong. full voice as II pours out
the words OF the song, which no English
can translate.
The applause Is long and loud when the
conclusion is reached and the singer
responds with a far less innocent satire
on a popular play still running entitled
"Celles qu'on Respecte" or Those Ladies
You Respect" IL there is any cunning
by which dissolute women OF the higher
classes in Paris deceive their husbands
not mentioned in the song entitled
"Celles qu'on Respecte" 1t is an oversight;
a modern Don Juan could there learn
points. But the singer has finished again.
And again and again the hand-clappings,
the stamping of feet and the Braves
resound-even outside the building. What
will II be this time? o! something alto
gether pure and innocent" remarks a
Frenchman beside, "she will show you
that she does not depend on naughtiness
alone" And no more she does. Here are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-19

lion when nj her very first appearance
she took Paris by storm.
To nut Il very literally. Miss Gutioerts
idea was that the risky songs OF tne
concert singers that she had seen lost
their delicate naughtiness and became
simply only a few removes from obscene
in the mouths Of coarse. geeticuiaung.
short skirted vulgar women. IL snouia
be her function to deliver just an pointed
verses. but she would sing them az
refined society woman wouId-ih 'esu'
iation costume. without any gestures, anu.
in short. as II she had not the shsn.ese
idea that there might be anything equi'o-
cal In the words uttered.
Strange as IL may seem to those VINO
think that in Paris Of all places " IL only
the songs In which there 10 double mean
ing that have "go" II Is the innocent
Jennie Lee sort Of efforts that sometimes
call forth the most prolonged bursts Oh
applause and--another anomaly-it is not
alone the guiltless illusions which are per-
mitted at the o'clocks.
II my be said, "Ohl That Is Paris So
ciety." But there Is no more dihcult
and strict society than the Parisian.
well-known young American all out nao
to meet the brother OF pretty Parlslah
young lady the other day In duel Tor
an afront. And what was the affront?
THE Young American had seated himself
beside the girl on a lounge In SVEN
house where both were guests at party.
But for her singing. We are at the
Concert Parisien. which is In the hue
Fauburg Saint Denis. The place Is packed
with reople who endure the other per-
formers for what is TO corne-fvetfe Gull
bert. At last a very tall young woman
walks TO the footllghts amid storm Of
anplause, which suddenly dies away as
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-19
VENUS DE MEDICIs 4 POOR TYPE.
Critics Say She IL In No Way the Perfect
Type" Monstrousiy Overrated."

II anything is safe in this iconoclastic
age, It might be supposed to be the repu-
tation for beauty and grace Of the Venus
de MedIcis. More than two centuries have
elapsed since this famous piece Of scuIp-
ture was unearthed on the site of Had
rians villa at Tivoi, and since then
connoisseurs of all nations have Joined
In doing homage to the ancient sculptors
skill. How many visitors to the Ufizi
Gallery in Florence have stood. Murray
or Appleton III hand, gazing at the UNI
draped figure without thought OF ques-
uoning these learned personsl But OF
late years there have been skeptics daring
enough to class this with the Apollo Bel
vedere, as a sample OF ancient art that
has been 'monstrously overrated.'
And now comes no less an au-
thority than Mr.. Holman Hunt,
to assure us that the Venus de
Medicis, to use the popular phrase,
won't do" There Is a little anecdote
attaching to this expression of opinion.
Some years ago. at the house of Sir
Richard Owen. the great naturalist, Mr..
Hunt met that professor OF sanitary sell
ence the late Sir Edwin Chadwick, who
began a conversation thus: las COM
missioner OF health. / must profess my
sell altogether OppDH'u W Niic III 't'tl~
theory OF beauty. There is the Venus de
Medlcis, which you artists regard as Civ
ing the perfect type Of female form. |
should require that typical statue with
such pretensions should bear evidence OF
perfect power Of life with steady prospect
OF health and signs Of mental vigor; but
she has neither. Her chest is narrow.
indicating unrobust lungs, her limbs are
without evidence of due training or mus
cles. her shoulders are not well braced
I'D. and her Uranium, ond her face, too.
are deficient IN all traits Of intellect.
She would be miserable mistress of
house and a contemplate mother But
the listener assured the sage critic that
he had made a most artistic criticism OF
the statue, and that his auditor would JON
I'm every word as TO his standard OF re-
ouirements. Mr.. Hunt was aware, he
said. that he was talking heresy TO the
mass OF persons who accepted the ira
dItionaI jargon OF the cognoscenti on
trust. but In his opinion 'the work be-
longs 10 the decadence Of Roman virtue
and vitality. and its merit lies alone In
the rendering Of voiuptuous being with
M, mind or soul" II no authorities or
equal weight will stand forth In defense
Of this marble lady. II is to be reared
that the famous Venus de Medicis Will
soon be ranked among impostors. The
strange part OF the matter Is that 1t mas
taken 2l3 years to find her out.-London
Daily News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-19

the stage in answer to the villa demon.
stration and bows her thanks again ana
again. Then she makes desperate enors
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-19
KILLED AN AGED ALLIGATOR.
The Reptile Known to he somewhat
More Than 100 Years Old.

In the bayou flowing through the large
sugar plantation OF Gabriel Montaigne,
living seven or eight miles south Of Thi-
bodeaux. La, there was recently killed an
ALLIGATOR known to be something over 10
years old.
In l77s Mr.. Montaignes fathers grand
father. immgrating 70 this country from
France. purchased this tract of land from
it's original Spanish owner. and In an at
tempt TO clear the bayou OF the serocious
and aggressive alligators which filed 1t
to the number of thousands. succeeded in
killing many Of them, and among them
the mother OF several young ones. three
OF which he killed also, but the fourth
got away, leaving five or six inches Of his
tail behind him, however. This one was
afterward seen from time TO time and al
ways recognized by this missing portion or
his anatomy He grew TO be something Of
a pet with succeeding genoratio 1s who.
however, thought It safest to Keep him at
a distance despite his friendly advances,
but 1t has been a favOrite task with the
younger MOntaignes OF the family TO go
out after each meal with tid-bits for Old
Shorty. as he was called because of his
deformity.
There was much grief, therefore. re-
returning from a days shooting along the
bayous banks, came across an enormous
gator stretched across his path. and fir
ing on 1t, buried the contents OF MS gun
in its head Most OF the shot was in
effectual because Of the scaly armor OF
the reptile, but several penetrating the
eyes. the vulnerable points. sought the
brain and killed IL. The visitor, who had
been some years in advance Of his host,
was just congratuiating himself on his
prowess in Staying so ferocious looking a
creature, when Mr. Montaigne. COM
ing up, showed by his CONSERVATION
that the victory had been at the cost Of a
loss to his entire family. The assassin OF
Old Shorty was conscience stricken, but
the shot was beyond recall. and the dead
alligator was buried on the banks OF the
bayou. amid the lamentations of the
younger members of the Montague fam
lily.
This age Of 100 years is not unparalleled
with these animals. many being said 10
attain the age Of 200. though this is diff
cult OF proving except in such cases
where the creature is marked in some
such way as Old Shorty was-Philadel-
phia Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-19
OTERO'S DIAMONDS.
The Small End of Big Story About Hel
and Her American Tour.


When Senorlta Otero. the Spanish dam
Ger, who was in New York for a season
two years ago. began filing subsequent
engagements In foreign capitals, she dis
played wealth Of diamonds which start
led her audiences In Berlin, Vienna and
Buda Pesth. In fact. her enormous sue
cess at the Orpheum In Berlin was due
largely to the free advertising given her
In special articles concerning her jewels.
She became known among the gay young
men OF the German capital as the Ola
mond Queen" and the name followed her
to the other central European cities in
which she performed.
In Buda Pesth, dramatic critic with
a rich Hungarian Imagination. aided by
the suggestions Of Otero's manager, wrote
long story concerning the dancers dia-
monds, their value, ana their history.
He said that the diamonds were worth
about 81. 100000, and had been given to
Otero by the Vanderbilts and two or
three other Millionaire families In New
York. before whom she had danced at
private entertainments. The dancer. he
said. was accompanied constantly by an
English detective. who drew high salary
merely as the guardian OF her jewels.
This detective never left 0ero's presence
vhan aba wa outside her rooms at the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-19

her before the footlights, but her spare
afternoons are always engaged, way in
advance, by the givers Of the present
Partisan fad" the five o'clock" just
what II Is that so enchants one with
Yvette Guilbert IL is very difficult TO say,
especially before having seen enc of her
imitators. After having done so, 1t be-
comes more apparent. she sings and she
sings, and her songs are very risky. But
Il IS not there. for others sing even better
than she does. and more riskier songs
still. Often In the pieces that are least
risky she scores her best hits. Giving
UP then as a hopele ssly impossible task
the effort to convey in a concise state
ment the Idea of the something she
possesses that makes her work worth
rome fifty times as much as that OF any
other performer ike her in Paris, which
lifts her from the rut, and puts an or
binary Concert Hall singer on the level
Of great star. at least financially-like
Carmencita In New York-it may be ex-
cusable to attempt to trace a faint re-
semblance of the something referred to
In the minds eye by saying that Yvette
Gullberts conception Of the proper rem
dering of popular song-for money
Is to carry out a principle once outlined
by Mr.. Hoyt. Of Hoyt & Thomas.
1T wouldn't be bit funny" said this
autho. Of so many rollicking comedies,
III street Arab or a clown came upon
stage and turned fiip-haps: that would
be only what might be expected, but have
q staid barker, whose face expresses the
thousand and one worries he is a prey to-
turn summersault in the midst of a
solemn scene; that takes by Storm
Mr. Hoyt's illustration may not be alto
gether happy, but the idea fits" like
one of Abraham Lincoln's stories. Mad
smoiselle Guilbert (who. by the way, does
not go into any ecs.acies over her pos
eble trip TO America, merely remarking.
that IL the United States will give more
for a glimpse of her than Russia. she
shall be happy to make the tour. in try
ing to tell the writer of these lines her
idea of the wherefore OF her wonderful
success could only say that she believes
It to be a matter OF intelligence, pure and
simple.
She received me in her pretty apart
ments In the Rue Portals. just back of
the Church of ST. Augvstin. and post
poned a guitar lesson to try to answer
some of my questions. After few COM
monplaces. in which the lady took the
part of interviewer. being particularly
DESTROYS to know how 'Paulus had sue
ceeded in America, she spoke of her in
tention of singing in English as well as
IN French. and to see If l thought her
wise enough in this branch to warrant
her making the attempt. We talked
English for few moments-till 1t came to
explaining the conception Of her represent
tations-for one can always understand
better in foreign language than he can
express himself In II.
Miss Guilbert---to Anglicise her-began her
stage career four years ago at the Va
rietes, where she appeared in comedy
parts with Judic Rejane. After two years
of this. with salary Of three hundred
francs Cor $50 per month";, she went by
chance one afternoon to a cafe concert,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-19
A NEW STAGE GODDESS.
\ YOUNG WOMAN NEARLY SIX FEET
TALL AND WITH RED HAIR.
but She Earns Even More Money Than
Bssuhardt-Her Songs and Her Ini'
uaitabls Way Of Singing Them.


Rue Scribe. Paris. Feb. 10. 1893.
MademoiseNe Yvette Guiibert thls last
mama 10 pronounced as II II was spelled
Gilbare), the young woman whose sue
cess in Partisan concert halls has been
50 great that Russia is longing for her at
Sarah Bernhard prices. and who VIII
be one of the attractions at the coming
Worlds Fair at Chicago. II a slight diff
ficulty. a matter OF one hundred thousand
francs or twenty thousand dollars. is
gotten over, is an altogether original
woman.
To begin with. not every woman. who
has passed a few years behind bargain
counter, is capable of making success,
which turns her in an average OF $500
day. even upon the Music Hall stage;
much less Is It common 70 find young
lady capable both OF charming the aver
axe audience OF concert-hall and ap-
pearing to advantage in the very best
salons Of a great capital like Paris.
Not only does this songstress turn the
heads OF the average Parisians VINO see
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-19

lowed by re Fiacre," typical Cafe
Chantant" piece inanc. incomprehelsible.
What can be said about 1t Is bad enough,
but this singer with voice and expression
renders II TO thunders OF applause, and
for conclusion puts aside her evening
costume TO sing Miss Valerie" which IS
a take-on of very common personags at
Paris-the English governess. An Ameri-
can is generally liked by the French, but
an Englishman is cordially detested every
where In France. and the reception Of tina
very telling hit on English governesses
In general. or rather as a Frenchman
wants to believe they are. Is most en-
thusiastic one. The singer comes back on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-19

where the quality of the performances
struck her so forcibly that she deter
mined at once that what Parisians needed
vas more intelligent representation OF
the very songs they were In the habit OF
hearing. Her higher stage training at
the Varieties may have stood her In
good stead here. for though l tried TO
force her into some acknowledgment that
her peouliarities. II they are not really
art, came to her by accident. something
~ Loie Fullers serpentine dance idea came
to the young woman who is such an at
traction at ths Folies Bergeres. she would
not be shaken from her claim Of being
snAAr thA sontrol of an intelligent insnira-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-19
LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Tonic.

For Biliousness, Constipation, Malaria
Colds and the Grip.
For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous Head.
aches.
For SleepIesness, Nervousness and Hear,
diseases. take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies' for natural and thorough organic
regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
DR.. Mczley's Lemon Elixir Is prepared from
the fresh juice of Lemons, combined with
other vegetable liver tonics and cathartlcs.
SOC and 81 bottles at druggists
Prepared only by Dr. II. Mozley. Atlanta,
Ga.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-19

and gets back of the wings. once more
again she is called out; generous IS sne
has been the audience insists. once more
she bows her thanks 10 the throng ana
tries again to retire.
After the lowest Of bows she says. Je
ne puts plus CThat settles ~. The near
ers will come another night.
ROBERT X. TURN 3 ILL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-19
A Prominent Minister Writes.

After ten years OF great suffering from In.
digestion, with great nervous prostration.
bilioumess. disordered kidneys and ccnsti.
patton, I have been cured by DR.. Moziey's
Lemon Elixir and am now we'll man.
REV. c. c. DAVIS.
Ed. NJ. r.. Church. South.
No. Is Tatnall street, Atlanta, Ga.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-19
Gratitude.

DIR. H. Mozley: Dear slr.-slnce using your
Lemon Elixir have never had another at
tack Of those fearful sick headaches and
thank God that have Mt last found a medi-
cine that will cure those awful spells
MRS. Eta w. JONES.
Parkersburg, w. Va.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-26
LA HORTENSIA
AImaCen de N0vedades.
MerCado, Colon y Ca.
12-ATOCHA-12

Dad favor cada da mas p1bc
iacreedores a
Rensados e omodo, elegan pertenente
la succession de Ramon acab de mpor de
Ffonc1o, A1enania, EspaNa hglatgya, Austria,
otos meados de EUROPA AMERICA espenddo
surtdo de
las eSgencias Ultima reaizan
Elegane sombreos capoa
o de Escoa sea camsas bancas coloes
cbaeros ed
coses de seda
tada fabricas de polvos
de
Un escodo surtdo de oo propio egalos euhes
Jeea porta-cartas, Ga Ga
Candes
Dde echa
ia dc Paris JUNO de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-26
k.hULSION
SEQ T

que es simplemente aceite de higado
de bacalao descompuesto en- peque-
hisimas part1culas y digerido va, por
decirlo asi, mecanicamente. Con
este Sc evita los estomagos delica-
dos de los enfermos el trabaio de
digerir, ademas de que no todas las
personals, attn en- buena salud, pue-
dep digerir e. aceite simple.
A las reconocidas virtudes del
aceite de higado de bacalao, la Emul-
sion de Scott une las propiedades
restaurativas y fortifcantes de los
hipofosftos de cal y de sosa. El
conjunto for1na la preparation mas
efcaz en- existencia para todos los
casos en- que esta indicada segun ell
dictamen unanime de Los principales
medicos del universe.
DEscoNFiEsE DE- Los sml-
TADOREs.
Ex1jase la verdadera Emulsion de
Scott que Sc halla de venta en- todas
las boticas y otros establecimientos
en- todo Ell mundo.
SCOTT & BOWIE, Qulmicos, New YORK.
Tambi6n fahricantes de los celebres parches "a.
F0s0s maTca " Excelsior
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-26
/ 80 FAMILIAS i!

FL que suscribe desea conseguir treinta
familias que est6n compuestas de trabaia-
dores AL M1CHETE LA AzADA DE
coJEDoREs DE CAFE Y que les abone una
buena conducta.
Ofrece pagar q los varones reales dia-
rios dos manutenciones para ellos. Cede
casa gratis y da gratis tambi6n las viandas
que consuman las familias. Sc eomprome-
te ademas ayudarles 4 trasportar este
barrio.
Caeaos, 18 Julio 1s93.-Laeas Aanadeo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-26
Farnacia Central
DE P. J. ROD RIG UEZ
xAUCo--roRRE, Z, 2 x coNAERcIo, Ia

qufmos
poados de los laboratories de mas credo de Europa America
ofece clena p1bco imados
T. e despacho de prescrpcones de fmaceutco OBJ
m escrupuodad exacitud.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-26

IA DEsiLgDAc GENERAL.
"A TESIS. IA kNE ENfA.
Ia ESCROFUEA.
e. REUMATISMo.
IA ToS Y RESI- RlkOoS.
e. kAQuITssaeO en- Los NsNoS.
Y en- general sodas las afecciones
de la garganta, del peeho y las que
proceden de empobrecimiento or
ganico o pobreza de la sangre
Sc curan con el uso de la
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-08-10
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

MASONIC. ANTIQUITY LODGE, No. 81, A.
Au f. A. M.-Regular meetings on the ISL
and Sd Wednesday in each month, at 1:oJ
O'Clock P. M. Andrew Birum. WIN. A. H. An
dersOn Secy.
REDWOOD CHAPTER No 81, X. A. M.-Stated
ConvOcations the I'd. and and 4th Friday of
each month. Jos. Tyson M. r. H. P. NJ. E.
Powell. sec.
REDWOOD FALLS COMMANDERY, No. Is, KIT
Stated cOnclaves first Monday Of each month,
at SPM. U. L. Dornberg, E. C. Geo. Hough
master Rec
CHARITY CHAPTER, No. IS. o. E. 3. Regular
meetings I'd and 4th Wednesday evenings OF
w. NJ. Miss. Marion Everett, Sec.
r 90 F.-REDwooD LODGE, No. ss. meets
9.l~ every Saturday night, at 1880 O'Clock
Brothers from distance cordially invited to
attend. VIM Knapp, n g. e. A. Lyman. Jr. RS.
BNrERpR1sE ENcAxPMeNr. No. s.. Regular
meetings Ist and 3 Tuesday evenings of each
month at 1880 o clock at I. .: y. F hall.
CRYSTAL LODGE. No. rs, D. of R.-Regular
each month, at 1880 p. m. Mrs. Julia LIGHT.
warck, N. G. Mrs. Luella Moon, R. s..
A O.U.W W.-REDwoOD FALLS LODGE, No.
a. 68, meets every Monday evening, at their
hall. Visiting brethren made welcome. A.W
Bager. NJ. w. 5. o. Mason, Recorder.
II P.-REDwoOD FALLS LOoaE, No. AZ
~ meets every Tuesday evening in Ack-
mann's Halt. Visiting brothers are cordially
invited. c. q. Peck, c. G. H. NJ. Aune X. r. s.
n A. R.-Johrlss. Marsh Post, NJ. IS Reg.
VI eular meetings every first aud third Fri
days Of each month, at its hall. At one O'Clock
p, NJ. E. B. Hale. CON-, George Buxton, Adjt
WOMEN's RELIEF CoRcs-Meets second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month Mrs May D
Gale, President; Mrs. Bessie Newton, Sec
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-08-10
CITY OFFICERS.
CHURCHES.

DRESBYTER RIAN.-Rev John Sinclair. pas
i tor. Services every SabOa tn at lJ:3J
o'clock A. NJ. and at o'clock P. M. Sabbath
school ut IL O'clock NJ.
METHODIST.-Rev.L l.. Hanscome, Pastor
V1 Services every Sabbath. at 1850 - CLOCK
A. NJ. ami at PM Sabbath school at IL NJ.
Young mems prayer meeting Wed. evening
HHRlSTIAN.-Preac on every Lord 8
~ Day at 1O:3J O'clock A. M. AMI at P. NJ.
Sunday School at Il NJ, w. l., Stine, Pastor.
EPISCOPAL.-Church of The Holy Com
~ munion. Rev. Henry Beer. Service
every sunday. in the morning at lO.3O ana In
the evening at 8.OOp m. Sunday school I'M
mediateiv after morning service. Service is
held on Friday evening at 500.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENT s. s. every
~ seventh day at IL A. NJ. Church service
following, Missionary and teachers meeting
Sun. evening, Prayer meeting Wed. evening
TATHOLIC.-Divine services on the I'd
~ Sunday of each month at 10 10 a. m. and
at 81 D. m, and Saturday preceding aud
Monday following at 8 a. m. Also the Satur-
day before 1st Sunday. FIR. B. Vonderlage,
Pastor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-08-10

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