davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.

Middlctown. Conn. April (specIaD.-Thc follow
ing men have been elected To the Argus board
CilIes ,o5 assistant editor: W. T.. Clark 30 local
Coffin. 'o5. assistant business manager; Sheldon. 'o5,
alumni: Frost, "a, exchange. The old members OF
the board will oil the following positions: snyder
,D4 editor.in chief: steele "a business manager
snow ,o4 literary Thorndikc '05 assistant literary.
The board has elected the following Graduate Advisory
Board whose Office will be the same other similar
holrds governing the athletic departments Professors
james and Merrill and &. =. Tinker. 30.
The "Ut." Board has elected the following men /;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE.

Ess,on, Penn. April (>pecia) -Professors Siliman
aud Hall, with party Of students In mining
engineering spent three weeks OF the recent vacation
AT the cUllicres vi the Delaware and Hudson Canal
Company at scranton. In the practice OF underground
surveying and the study OF mining operations
Two large and influential churches in the centre
Of Pen,y lvania have just called to their pastorates
the Rev. william II. Decker, 49, who goes To Lewis
ton. and the Rev. Charles NJ sandt, 81, TO Hun.
iingfon.
i.oresSOr Addison Ballard ID. d.. preached the
opening sermon in the college chapel to-day on
",;od's Presence with u; How Kept. How Lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
CORNELL UNIVERSITY

Ithaca n. u. April 0 (SpeciaD.-Some $50 students
rave already signed pledge TO unite In forming an
organization Tor The purpose OF elevang public sen-
thieht ana purifying methods in regard TO examina-
lions. a mass lneeting OF all Interested I'm This
movement Will be held in the chemical lecture room
az O'Clock ON Tuesday. Al The same hour Oh
Wednesday the freshmen will hold class meeting TO
decide whether or not to accept the challenge 10
row the Columbia freshmen at New London during the
last two weeks IN June. If the Columbia challenge is
not accepted the freshmen crew will disband AT
once. Byron Shear "a, wealthy mine operator OF
Denver, Col, and loyal Cornellian, has given
$2'"oO Tor a launch for the use OF the coach and
crews over II 900 in addition has already been sub
scT1bed SO that the navy management has been ell.
aoied 10 take steps at once TO procure a boat
PRESIDENT ScluIman, during the vacation, gave m
address before the Phi Beta Kappa at Columbia
College and also before the Liberal Club at Buffalo.
lie has been obliged TO resign his Office as chairman
OF the Executive Committee Of the Worlds Pblo-
soplcal congress on account Of the large amount OF
work involved, which contests with other engage
mems.
The Cornell University exhibit for Chicago has been
sent TO Albany, where 1t will be- included In the edr-
catOna exhibit Of New York State. Cornell i, rep
resented by $50 photographs IL by ID inches in size
ana some fifty charts Of the Size Illustrating The
growth and present condition Of the institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
JOHNS HOPKINS.

baltimore April (speciaD.-Morc enthusiastic IN
tcrest Is manifested In baseball and other athletic
spor,s AT the Johns Hopkins University now than
ever before The members OF the club have been
lionized since the lie game played with Yale last
Tuesday. Few Of the Hopkins men expected their
team IN win. believing TINT the Yale tenn was sn-
pe,ior An every way. tie score was therefore almost
as gratifying 10 the Hopkins as victory IL was
The first time that Yale and Hopkins had met On the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
CARLISLE INDIAN SCHOOL.

Carlisle Penn, April (SpcciaD.-The educationhi
department gave an eXcell' mt entertainment Oh fruas
.,,,o the performers being Albert MinthOrn. Adam
s,rinp Joseph spanish. Alexander Cpshaw, Peer
cado, Brnn Armstrong, Charles Cusic Charles
,rhomnson. Flora Campbell, Thomas Balmcr THONGS
nI,cLhcar Julius Brown, Ida Warren aiio Anna Luz"
,Snd CopaIn Pratt made few remarks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10

that the conrsc may be repeated next fall. Among
those already registered for this ciass are teachers OF
science from Yonkcrs Brooklyn. Flushing, Hampstead,
jersey City, Iiobokcn, Newark Orange Bloomfield,
Moristowu, Iatcrson, Pas aic, Nuly, Rutherford,
BayOnne Plainncld, Asbury Park aud New-iork CITY.
The private view of the Columbian Exhibit gwen
April and was attended by large number OF
the friends Of the cOcG. The faculty of the college
recognizes that Tie schools OF the country demand 10
Ie shown that the methods practicable ana
their work has aimed to meet this demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
Ns-ULENEERG COLLEGE.

Allentown Penn. April (SpeciaD-The literary
societies OF the college have passed amendments
making the term CT THE Muhlenbergn staff one
wear instead OF u half heretofore
The college rlee club has been engaged to sing at
the annual concert OF the ST. MiChaels Missionary
socisty OF this city. 1t Will be held on Tuesday
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10

English In Adcbcrt College and the College for
Women of Western Reserve University. The essays
for which the prizes awarded Will become the
property Of the donor and will b. published. The
award will be announced about November L. 1903.
and payment of the indicated will at once lie
made.
Henry Adams, the historian. Is preparing sketch
~ the life OF Colonel John Hay for the forthcoming
issue OF The Reserve" the junior annual of Adcl-
bert College. Colonel Hay Is trustee Of the col
irge, ana has been large gvcr to the institution
His latest gift was 500 the present year for the pur
chase OF books In the English department OF the
library,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10

athletic feld but II viii not he the last. The Yale
had a magnificent reception and they showed
their appreciation Of 1t. The banjo and mandolin
club had successful tour. giving concerts mt Fort
Monroe and several cities In Virginia.
The Sunday Evening Bblc Glass; started THIS ses-
sion by students interested In the study OF the script
urcs, has become an important adjunct to the L. ~ u
A. branch m the University The class recently re-
ceivcd donation OF $lOO to serve as purchasing
fund for books devoted to the study OF the Ebic'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

Rochester. April (spcciaD.-rhe spring term
opened Thursday. ard The seniors proceeded 10
put the finishing touches their commencement
orations, which must be presented tomorrow for in
spectOn.
At The annual meeting Of the Rochester Delta
Epsilon Association. to be held at The chapter house
tomorrow evening, Frank d. Phinney, rs, will give
a descriptive talk India.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
HAMILTON COLLEGE.

Clinton, " " April o (ipecia.-President siryker
lec,ured In Auburn Theological Seminary Church
Music" on Wednesday, April 20.
The Underwood prizes In analytical chemistry have
been awarded the first to f. f. Wooworth the second
TO J. g. Campbell
n Is understood that the senior class will leave
stone COMMUNICATING the centennial OF the establish
ment OF Hamilton Oneida Academy and the semi-ccn
tenplal of Dr. North's connection with Hamilton Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
THE NEW PRESIDENT OF DARTMOUTH.
DIR. WILLIAM J. TUCKER NOW A PROFESSOR AZ

DIR. WILLIAM J. TUCKER NOW 4 PROFESSOR AZ
ANDOVFR
At the coming commencement OF Dartmouth College.
at Hanover. y. H.. tho Rev. DIR. William J. Tucker
who recently accepted the presidency will be indicted
into Office, TO succeed DR.. Samuel e. Bartlett, tbs
eighth president OF the college. DR.. Tucker will 20
to II from Andover Theological Seminary, where he
has been professor for fourteen years. lie Is an
alumIus OF Dartmouth and received his degree Of
Doctor OF Divinity from his alma mater lie was
first elected 10 the presidency last year. but declined.
in February. however when the Office was aesin
offered to him he accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO.

Boulder. Col, April Q Gpecial-The work OF the
new president OF the university. James II. Baker,
ILL., d. has Just been recognized by the LEGISLATURE In
substantial BY the granting OF an additional
tax OF one-tenth OF MILL thus increasing the annual
income Of the university 30 per cent President Baker
began his administration just little over wear ago
and since that time the attendance has increased 80
per cent the Law school has been established. and n
growing bride I'm the state University has been mani
f.-.e ed evc where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
TUFTS.

College Hin. Mass. April tspcciaD Tho faculty
has decided TO make radical change III The arrange
ncnt OF the curriculum ut Tufts IRE principal fen
tnre Of the change is that hereafter instead OF taxing
prescribed studies at certain u"e'' ''' student VIII
"a .,,ou.d IN ,.l, then. AT my u,nc aud will receive
,,s degree y, bachelor Of arts upon The completion
Of one.bundred. and .twcnty-slx term hours, term
hour being one hour week FOR half year The
studies win be prescribed by groups. instead Of dis.
,inc,iveIv as ut prescnt. Five groups provided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
BRIN M.AWR.

Bryn Mawr, Penn, April (SpeciaD.-On FRIDAY
evening the faculty and students gave the second re-
cepim OF the year. 1t was attended by large
number CT outsiders, and unusually Pheasant
President Rhoades unfortunately not able I"
at end because Of III health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
MASSACHUSETTS, INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

MASSACHUSETTS, iN'r'' y" vt
Boston. April 10 lspeciaD.-" Technique the col
lege annual published by the junior class, was issued
ON April A. The first issue consists OF LOO copies
The cup for individual excellence In athletics during
the last year awarded by the VI. J. Il. a. a.
10 F. w. Lord, '03.
Tho class Of ,s5 held novel reunion on Saturday
night Thirty five members OF the class assembled at
Youngs Hotel in Boston. and fifteen IN The Audi
torium Hotel in Chicago. Chatting, singing ana
specchma.dng we're carried on over long distance
telephone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10

Espenshnde, 'o4 Judkins. 'e5 Woods, 'o6, and
Thompson 04.
The baseball team remained in Middletown during
vacation and practised faithfully under the coach'ng
OF Captain smith and Tommy Burns. Inc 'en am
Is showing up remarkably well for carly In the
season. The track at.ieiic team has begun OUTDOOR
work. Bcrrin 100, and fOrdycr 06. are doing re-
maIlably good work In the short sprints.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10

for: Languages English mathematics sciences and
mental and moral sciences Besides this work, that
Is absolutely prescribed the student will be Obliged
10 t4oso at the crd Of bis freshman year major
subject speciality TO which he mast give eighteen
term hours. With the mljcr subject and tlSc pre-.
scribcd he will take collateral work, ut the
direction OF his advisor. and other cleo lives sufficient
TO make the required number Of term hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
A Full, COURSE AT TIE TEACHERS COLLEGE.

For obvious reasons II has been fohhu oesif"o.e '"
close IN. saturday classes OF the Teachers college
,or ,.,ch.rs coming from a distance al Easter The
nresent season viii BE- an exception In the department.
Of Natural Science Beginning with April 10. this de-
partmeut will offer a In methods OF teaching
light. More teachers have already applied for I'D
mission than can be accommodated, and IT Is possible
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-23
would be completely gone. read ono

would be completely gone. / read one
Of your advertisements and thought it
was "fake," but resolved to make
one effort to quit. NO-TO-BAC came
July 4th, 1892, and l commenced it's
use at once. The first two weeks I
gained eight pounds in weight, in four
weeks gained sixteen pounds. NO
TO-BAC completely destroyed nv
desire for tobacco in two weeks, nv
appetite became natural and 1 ate
breakfast, a thing 1 had not done
before ill ten years, except simply to
drink cup of coffee.
(Signed) G. MCDONALD.
There are many tobacco users suf-
fering from diseases attributed to
causes other than the use of tobacco,
Don't go on tobacco splitting and
smoking your life away, but call at
once at H. NJ. H1TcHcocK & Co., our
agents, write for book to "THE SrER-
LING REMEDY COMPANY" No. IS RAN
DoLPH ST., CHICAGO, Ill.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-23

house room in the same building was
leased for period of five years by O.
w. Mcmillan and julius A. Schmahl
under the firm name of Mcmillan &
Schmahl, lessees and managers. The
consideration paid to Capt. Dunning-
ton by the purchasers was about
$1,000, and after the deeds were prop
erly signed yesterday the purchasers
took immediate possession. as we'll as
the opera house lessees.
Capt. bennington S reason for sell
ing is that he wanted the block to pass
into the hands of young men. who
would improve and look after it prop
erly. As the deal includes the post
Office tract, the purchasers may soon
build to the alley.
!. The opera house lessees propose for
the season of 1898 81 to have list of
first-class attractions, on the average
of one week, at least, and will make
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-23

Clark Shaver; treasurer, Levi Charter,
assessor, Clark Miller; justice, Hugh
Greene; constables, Robert Stewart,
John Fish.
Supervisors, A Leonard chairman
A E Clark, H Glum; town clerk, T p
Walton; treasurer, j G johnson; as
SCISSOR, w R Cloudy; justices of peace,
VIM French, G Reiber; constable,
John Gales.
Supervisors, w L Lussenhop, chair
man, c Sprink, H Loudon; clerk, F
G Dietzman; assessor, G Metag
Road overseer, A Vogel, H Schwartz
H Otto.
Supervisors, Jos Welch, chairman,
] Stoves, Chas Webster; clerk, A }
Griswold; treasurer, Lewis Truedson
assessor, Frank Ensign; justices Of
the peace, f Ensign, George Free
man; constables Clay Freeman.
SHUTDOWN
Supervisors, o G Oleson, chairman
Peter A johnson, P S Wandrey; clerk
Martin Bredwold; treasurer, } S John
son; assessor, P o Callaghan; justice
L L Bredwold; constables, Jacob
Lorens, N G Hansen.
SWEDES FOREST
Supervisors, M Monson chairman
Paul johnson, Burt Hegdal; town
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-23

man; treasurer, E. H. Albrecht; just
ice of peace, Jos. Hartwick; consta-
bles, Ben Robidou, NJ. Tolman.
NEW AVON
Supervisors. VIM Peck, chairman !;
w G. Smith, Geo Schwab: clerk, j S
Towle; treasurer, Jacob Werder; as
SCISSOR, Matt Parson; justice, George
Boeckler: constable, A Anderson.
NORTH HERO
Supervisors. w H Hawkins, chair
man, G o Nichols, T A Anderson;
clerk, w w Seaver; treasurer, John
Hegland; assessor, Charles Hanson !;
justice, Thomas Allan; constable, H
E Eykin, John Randolph.
PAXTON
Supervisors, Thos March, chairman,
Thos Dennistoun, D w Banker; clerk,
w r Houck; treasurer, r w Newton
assessor, T L Hiatt; justice, Geo 0
Scoates: constable, D F Watson.
REDWOOD FALLS
Supervisors. S D Westfall, chair
man. H F Jackson, Sam Castle; clerk,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-23
Total, $1,42 O8
A PUGILIST'S WIFE.

Mrs. Ida Thurber Is An Enemy to Her
Husbands Friends.
Vesta, March 2O-Since Mrs. Ida
Thurber. or Ida Smith," as she now
calls herself, has been restrained by
the law from enjoying life with G. R.
Thurber, the rugilist, she has been at
enmity with all of her husbands
friends, who, she declares, we're the
cause of Thurber's pugilistic encount-
ers, and his subsequent arrest and i'm
prisonment in the Brown county Jail.
If Thurber is spoken kindly of by a
friend in Mrs. Thurber's presence she
becomes belligerent at once, and ac-
cuses the friend of being party to
his alleged misdemeanor.
Neil Mcleod happens to be one of
the offenders. Neil lives only short
distance from the Thurber resi-
dence, near to the Redwood river.
Neil has quite a large drove of cattle
and is forced to water them at the riv-
or, chopping holes in the ice for that
purpose. A few days ago Neil was in
Belview, and while he was there Mrs.
Smith Thurber hitched up the family
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-23
REDWOOD FALLS MAR. %, 1898.

SCISSOR, Andrew Monsoon; justice of
peace, M Keller; constable, w l
Howe.
LAMBERToN TOWNSHIP
Supervisors, Edgar Pierce, chair
man, L A Albeit, E L Parker; clerk,
A A McLeland; treasurer, VIM Shuch
assessor, B A Small; justices of the
peace, Chas Porter, ST., VIM Cooler;
constables, M B Albeit, John Larson.
LAMBERTON VILLAGE
President, F Schandera; council
men, Jos Gebhard, Jr, John Koenig,
John Olstad; recorder, A H Anderson
treasurer, E Johnson; justices, G B
Holden, J E Libby; constable. Jacob
Nickel.
Supervisors, Christ SorensOn, chair
man, VIM Drusch, Herman Kamholz;
clerk, A l. Robinson; treasurer, E H
Blanchard; assessor, Lars George.
MORGAN VILLAGE
President, Frank Ellington; Trus-
tees, John Sherman, John Hillig and
Otto Gerstman; recorder, VIM. Kin
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-23

clerk, G Gimmestad; treasurer, G o.
son; assessor, L Anderson; justices of
peace, NJ o Gimmestad, Ole Flom
constables, A Loken, Ole Nelson.
THREE LAKES
Supervisors, Frank Wohlford, chair
man, Thos StefH, Thos Moore; clerk,
Matt Wilson; treasurer, Carl Otto;
assessor, Henry Petrie; justice, F E
Davidson; constables, John Blake,
Jos KERN.
UNDERWOOD
Supervisors, Hans Roy, chairman,
H S Terhell, j G Chrlstopherson
clerk, A H Morgan; treasurer, Jens
Roy; assessor, VIM F Cahoon; justice
of the peace, A H Morgan, James Nc
Kay; constables, Jens Roy, Chas Ter
hell.
Supervisors, Henry Meyer, chair
man, w A Nearance, Alfred Egle;
clerk, B. Fixsen; treasurer, John Jo-
hammock; assessor, A Milloy; justices,
James Longbottom, Sr, Delos Duel;
constable, B Hensel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-23
ACCEPTED!
The Coal Discussion CrystaI|izes In
to An Agreement.

The coal discussion has crystallized
into definite proposition from Mr..
w. r. Caswell, which the GAZETTE ac-
cepts, the agreement to be on the fol-
lowing terms:
The publishers of the REDWOOD GA
zETTE hereby agree to deposit $500 as
a guarantee that coal sold for $500
per ton in Belview is as good as the
Hooking Valley coal that Mr.. Caswell
has been delivering at this office for
$.75 per ton. Mr.. w. r. Caswell is
to deposit like amount. and if the
publishers fill their agreement the to-
tai amount, or $500. to be turned over
to them; if not, the same to be turned
over to Mr.. Caswell. The publishers of
the GAZETTE to select two examiners.
Mr.. Caswell two, and the four a fifth
member, the whole constituting an ex-
aiming board to decide the matter.
The GAZETTE, while waiting for Mr..
Caswell to sign this, publishes the
following from him:
To THE ED1roR:-If it has become
necessary for you to call upon the no.
toriously bad element of our commun-
ity to sustain you in your discussion
with me. (As in your last issue an adj
venturer, who has made failure of
and retired from" nearly everything
he has undertaken except posing as
town loafer), I do not care to discuss
the matter further with you but prefer
to let it drop, as it is.
But before we drop the matter en-
tirely, l wish to MAKE you one more
proposition-which, if you accept, will
place the matter on business footing.
My proposition is this: l will deposit
an equal amount with you (any amount
from fifty to two hundred dollars) in
one of our banks. Then let a commit
tee of three or FIVE be app ointed as we
may mutually agree upon of gentle
men who understand something of the
different qualities of soft coal to com
pare the coal am selling at 1878 by
the carload, or 1926 in the bin with
the coal you quote, as being sold at
$500 at Belview. Ifthey decide that
the qualities are the same then you
may take the full amount deposited
less the cost of the investigation, but
if they decide that mine is better
and more expensive quality, then !
take the full amount deposited less
the cost of the investigation. | con
slider this a fair proposition and f YOU
do not care to accept it [ prefer to
drop the matter entire ".
w. r. CAswELL.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-23

vESTA
Supervisors, JAS Arnold, chairman,
J H Frazier, VIM Blackmore; clerk,
T D Barber; treasurer, Jas Durtnal;
assessor, Jas McGregor; justice, Jas
McGregor; constable, j HI Frazier.
WALNUT GROVE VILLAGE
President, w j Swoffer; councilmen,
E G. Nelson, III ] Hanson, A Swan
helm; recorder, E E Nichols; treasur-
r R Freeman; justices, H S Eldred,
j N Byington; constables, VIM Field,
r Eldred.
WATERBURY
Supervisors. Chas Basel, chairman
A P Olsen, John Arends; clerk, r H
Schwahn; assessor, T G Thorston
treasurer, F G Schmidt; justice, j M
Kenyon; constables, S Saathof, w T
Schafer.
WILLOW LAKE
Supervisors, NJ Dooner, chairman,
Christ Turbes, Peter Berg; clerk, NJ
Jenniges; treasurer, John Turbes; as
SCISSOR, M Eichten; justices, NJ Jen-
niges, Robert ninz; constables, Jos
Seikora, M Eichten.
GRANITE ROCK
Supervisors, Peter Nancy, chairman,
Jacob Nuremberg, Michael Roller;
clerk, Ludwig Brey; treasurer, Chas
Roller; assessor, Nels H Haag; just
ices, Geo G johnson, Jas n johnson
constable, Peter L Melhuse.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-23
THE MARCH SETTLEMENT

County Auditor Anderson Makes a DIS
- tribution of Funds.
The March settlement of County
Auditor Anderson with the State aud
itor, was completed by Deputy Ever
EFT last Friday. The settlement in
cludes all taxes..paid in up to March
l. The following summary shows
just what amount is paid into each
fund:
State taxes &,OS6 70
County taxes 1868 81
Town revenue 1,435 O8
Town road and bridge 1859 40
Special school 1OO52 81
One mill 1,l41 81
City of Redwood Falls wa.
ter bond interest SAG Is
City of Redwood Falls wa
ter main assessment 66 63
Int, penalties and costs 945 OF
Total, 1902 46
Of the State taxes $2,946.29 is for
revenue and 81, 14O.44 for school taxes
of the county taxes, $2612.83 is for
revenue, $79O.9a for bond interest,
$78lO5 for road and bridge, $3.50 for
poor and $48O.86 for the court house
There was no sidewalk tax paid in for
the city of Redwood. Falls. OF the
school taxes $2,972.41 goes to the city
The town revenue and road and
bridge funds, given in totals in the
summary of settlement above, are dis
tributed among the various towns, as
! follows:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-23

team and hauled load Of manure to
the watering holes. She filled each
hole full and stacked it up several
feet above the water mark. The re-
suit was that Mr.. Mcleod was COM
PEELED to drive his cattle down stream
to more inconvenient place, and oh
tain water for family use from a
neighbours we'll.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-23
THE OPERA BLOCK IS SOLD.
R. A. TurreII and C. Fred Thompson
the Purchasers.
Mcmillan & Sem ahI Lease the Opera
House fer Five Years.

An important real estate AMI bust
ness transaction occurred yes -erday,
whed the two story brick block on the
corner of Second and Washington
passed from the hands of Capt W. P.
Huntington to Robert A. Turrell and
G.. Fred Thompson, and the opera