davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-01
VERMONT FAIRS. 1895.

Braiutree VT, July 31.-The following
is list of the Vermont fairs for 1895:
State Fair-Burlngton, September 3, 4,
and 8; f. W. J. Hawkins secretary.
Northern Caledonia-LyndonVill Sep
tember II and is; &C. NJ. Campbell, secre-
tary.
Caledonia County-St. Tohnsbury, Sep
tembor 10, II and 12; Arthur f. Stone, Sec
rCsary.
Windsor County Agricultural Society
Woodstock, September "a, - and 26; John
S. Eaton, secretary.
Union Agricultural Society-Tunbridge
October !, . and 3; Wallace w. Swan, sec
rctary.
Franklin County Agricultural and Me-
chanical Socicty-Sheldon Junction, Au-
gust 2s % and 80; G. \. oliver, secretary.
White River Agricultural Society
Bethel, September 10, II and T.; +. A. Max
ham. secretary.
DOG River Valley Northncld, September
II, Is and ~: W. W. Holden, clerk.
Springfield Agricultural Society-Spring-
field, September 10 and Il; r. w. Whitney,
secretary.
Battenkin Industrial Society -Manches-
ter Centre, September 10, II and 12;D. *.
Simonds, secretary.
Vermont Association of Road and Trot-
ting Horse Breeders-Rutland, August u,
IS % and 80; y. c, Brown, Brandon, Sec
lctaIN.
Waits River Valley Agricultural Society
East Corinth, September 3, and .; War
ren l.. Crofts, secretary.
Valley Fair-}rattleboro, september o
and 26; c. l.. Stickney, secretary.
Winooski Nalley-Watorbury, September
H. II ana u; l.. c. Hooker, secretary.
Brandon Fair-Brandon, September q
ana %; w L, Scott, secretary.
Western Nermont-Fair Haven, Sep
temher IT, IS, 10 and %; H. *. sheldon
secretary,
Rutland County-Rutland, October l. .
and T. f. II. Chapman, secretary.
Lamoille Valley Fair Ground Company
I-Morrsvile September Il, is and 10; y,
A. Niles, secretary.
Ryegato and Wells River Nalley-South
Ryceatc, september IS and 10; T. A. Mead
er, secretary.
Addison County-Middlebury September
no. II and -,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-01
MAGICIANs WON THEM BOTH.
They Made it Three Straight
From Richmond.
Williams Held the HustIers Down to Two
Hita-Fry Also Pitched GIL. Edge Ball,
Roanoke ae Last Succeeded in Taking
Gsme From Fiynn-Resnit OF the
Other State League Games.


RICHMOND. August Roanoke G oats
walked into the Richmonds' camp and
bore OIL two games In one day. In the
nrst game Williams pitched such ball
that the locals could find him but twice.
AT 2:5o O'Clock Umpire Brennan called
play and 500 people settled themselves
In their seats. The first inning saw
much kicking on the part OF Psdden on
Brennan's calling of balls and strikes.
lie continued to keep the obnoxious law
music up until the fifth when he was
ordered out OF the game. For while 1t
looked as il matters would change hcre,
but Wells and the crowd induced Bren.
nan to change his mind and Padden
went back to second amid the cheers of
tho crowd and promising to be q good
boy He kept his word as we'll az the
game.
Roanoke put up such gilt-edged
article OF ball as is rarely seen. They
DATED we'll and just at the proper time.
and in the field they played a game that,
from point OF brilliancy and dashes of
team work, has never been excelled.
These reasons were enough to have
given them every territory, but there
are others. The Hustlers were off. This
means much; therefore. don't inter that
the locals put up poor exhibition. for
they did not. They played great ball,
but Roanoke played better. Following
ia the score:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-01
GENERAL PARKER DEAD.
he Was an Indian and Served on General
Grants Staff In the Civil War.

ne was an indian and Served on General
Grants Staff In the Civil War.
BRIDGEPoRT, Conn Anguss 21.-Gen.
Ely Samuel Parker died suddenly last
night at the residence at Fairview of
arthur Brown, whore he came from
Now York yesterday. General Parker
was rs years old and was a full blood
Indian. He was born in Towsnda RACER
walton in New York. WAS chief of the
S.nace tribe and king of the six natious.
HIS Indian name was Done Ho Ga
Wa, which means "Keeper of the West
ern Gate"
General Parker was educated at Ell
liottsville, N. Y, where nc studied the
profession OF civil engineering. lie also
atudied law and was admitted to theme W
York bar, but never practiced. Early
In his life he became interested in To-
dian affairs and went to Washington
where he soon became known as the
most earnest advocate of the Indian
cause in the capital. He lived for 2
time at Galona, ILL.,, whore he was o
friend of General Grant.
He received commission as captain
in the United States srmv from Presi.
dent Lincoln and joined Gran, at VIcks.
burg in 1862, where he WAS made a
member OF the Generals staff, with the
rank OF colonel. He served through the
war and acted as Grants private aecre-
tary. He wrote the famous surrender
OF Lee st Appomattox in 1865. He re-
ceived the rank OF brigadier general
from Grant and when the latter became
President was appointed commissioner
OF Indian affsirs, which place he held
until 1871.
For several years past he had boon
approximations and architect of police
stations in New York city. General
Parker married Mics Minnie Sackett, of
Washington, d. O., in 1857. President
Grant attended the marriage ceremony
and gave the bride away. General
Parker was Scottish rite Mason, a
member OF the Loyal Legion OF the
army and navy, and of Enox post G. A.
4. In New York city. He waa an ar
dent Republican and an eloquent
speaker.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-01
ROANOKE, VA, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER /. 1aa5

virginia State League, who plays either
second or short. Bis name will not be
made public iust yet, and he will not
join the Phillies until the commences
mens OF next season." The Post must
De referring to Padden, the second
osseman OF the Roanokes Ithas been
reported for some time that she Phillies
wanted him, andSit may be added that
No Is good one. "-Lynchburg News.
Inc above clipping was shown Judge
Aing yesterday and he said he knew
losning AZ All about the matter. He
nad heard that Philadelphia was after
Padden, but had recsi-ed no intima
ZION from that player TO that effect.
ALBERT Orth was in the city Yesterday
Tying to secure Padien for the Phillies.
Inc champion second baseman refused
20 sign, end said IL wss his intention to
play the season out. He has a bad arm.
winch he wants to get in shape before
ne signs with National League club.
IL Is said that Judge King, of Roanoke,
mas offered to send Dick to the Hot
Syringe, provided he manages the Goats
next season.-Richmond Dispatch.
The following is the copy of tele-
gram cent to Richmond last night:
ROANOKE. Va, August 81.
RICHMOND DIspATCH-Tell Dick Pad
ueH Tue AerrY building will be- shipped
him tomorrow by express. Divide IL
among the players.
(Signed) ROANOKE RoorERs.
Result of the National League Cameo.
At Brooklyn: p II T.
Cleveland .......... . . A 6 o 90 lis 81 4
Batte-ies-Kenncdy, Daub and Grim; Wallace
and OConnor. ""Ne
At Washington: r II E
Louisville .......... 100000 4I2-s >
Batteries Mercer, Anderson and McGuIre.
McDermott and Warner.
Second Game: uE
Washington. ...... 0O2Oa91-
Louisville .......... 90 1IOi4oo-S II 3
Batteries-Anderson and McGuire; VIEWING
and Warner.
at Boston: r II
6 1SssSn Il. . SssssSSccdd55SS5z-is IS $
pt B,atterinss-stocksdslc. Nichols and Ryan;
AT Philadelphia: r. n
Philadelphia. O03112 Oe-1G II %
Pittsourg 00O6 20 / o 10 is 7
Mack. anu
BALTIMORE. Md, August a1.-st
Louis. 1; Baltimore, Q. Game called In
the second inning on account of rain.
NEW YORK, August 3l-New York.
Chicago game called at the end OF the
fret half of the fourth inning on account
OF rain.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-01
To Deye.op "a I'm I.oda

LExlNG roN. Va, August 3l.-The
Vatin Mining and Manufacturing Com
psny, owning 300, 900 actes of Blue Ridge
land on Irish creek, this county, leased
1t to-day to e. A. Rust, representing a
Boston syndicate, with q one year option
to purchase at 100000. Fifteen thou.
sand dollars will be spent in developing
the rich tin lode snd in determining It's
value and extent.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-01
Portsmouth won Both Gam s.

PORTSMOUTH. Va August sI.-Ports.
mouth won both games from Norfolk
this afternoon. The first was won on
account OF costly errors and stupid base
running OF the visitors. The second
was slugging match and Weeks was
knocked all over tho lot.
Score:- II r.
Portsmonth......... 02l100082-0 10 q
Norfolk...... U , o 90 ! O. 3 II 5
r, Batteries-Monynhan and Vctter Herr and
Second game X. IL. E.
Portsmouth. ...,..... 1879 "a II A
Norfolk ................ 0010-3 z 3
r, Battcries-Brandt and vettef; weeks and
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-01
Dying of HiaWonndn

SAVANNAH, Ga, August 3I.-Mst-
taew Herter, young man living near
Savannah, is dying from wounds re-
ceiyed in fight with John Helnyy
over girl, They met at party. quar-.
relied and retired With few friends to
settle their dispute with fists. In the
struggle Helnvy drew o knife ana
stabbed mis- opponent several times.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-01

KANSAS CITY, NO, August al.-Chief
OF Police Irwin has received instruc-
tions from the board OF police commits
sioLers to allow saloon keepers to open
their side and back doors to morrow.
The order was the direct result of a
conference held with Governor Stone
last night.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-01
For the Transfer of ,,ron,

WASHINGTON. August 3l.-The first
telegraph transfer of money from the
New York sub treasury to New Orleans
with. which to move the crop was m AIDE
today, the amount being 800, 600.
THESE transfers will continue for sbou {
six weeks and 1t is expected that in the
neigh horhood OF 100000 600 will be re-
ouired.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-01
Cyclone at Ringgoid.

LAREDO. Texas. August aI.-Port
Ringgold, 100 miles southeast of here.
WAS struck by cyclone which blew eff
the roofs and verandas of the post
quarters and did other damage. Ssye-
fsi Mexlcans were injured, but none o.
the soldiers. Considerable damage WAS
done 60 tho Mexican Central Rsilwsv
100 miles south OF here.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-01
Holmes to be Tried in Philadelph,a

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. August 31.-From
to-day's developments in the Holiness
Pie'zsl case, it is probable that the
swindler and alleged lti-murderer
Will be tried here for the murder of
benjamin f. Pletzel. The body of the
latter is buried in Mechanics Cemetery
In this city.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-01

NOTWITHSTANDING the hard times the
sale OF Marshall & Wendell pianos ia on
the increase, as will be seen from the
list OF sales made during eight months
OF this year, Nine.y-two wore sold by
hobbie Music Co. during the whole of
1894, while they have sold eighty-one
In only eight months of 1905.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-01

CAN you not buy upon the judgment
OF those who have bought the Marshall
& Wendell pisno? Read the list in
smother column OF this paper.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-01

THE most effective endorsements of
the Marshall ~ Wendell piano ia found
In the class of people who buy 1t. Read
the list in another column.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-01
RICH MOSD.
ROANOKE.
SUMMARY.

Earned runs-Richmond, 1; Roanoke. . Two
base hits-Kain. Foster, Padden. Stolen bases
Kahn ~, Fultz l2), Stahl (9). Double plays-Lit-
pitched ballmI.lttlo. Struck out-By Flynn, s;
by Fry, 5. Wild ptch-Flynn. Time OF game
one honr 81 minutes Umpire Mr.. Brennan.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-01

THERE ia no necessity Of going into
an agreement as to the merits of tho
Marshall & Wendell piano. The en-
dorsement of one hundred and seventy
three purchasers among our best people,
settles the question.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-01
EIGHT MONTHS OF 1895.
New List Of Eighty-0ne
MARSHALL & WENDELL
PIANOS
Sold During This Time BY
HOBBIE MUSIC COMPANY,
Roanoke and Lynohburg, Va.
Sold During This Time BY

The Following Names Compose the List
There Are Many You Know-Can You
Not Buy In the Judgment OF Such a
Large Number ?-we Refer You to Each
One-Enquire of Them II You Are
Interested.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-01

Il G. STARKEY Il Co. give exaos
weights. They use tho besr make Of
scales Telephone them for your -four,
coal and feed
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-01

WERE busy every day. but are still
auSsilng for orders. II. c. Starkey G.
co., phones as and los, coal and wood.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-01
Lynohburg won and Lost.

PETERSBURG, Va, August 31.-Lynch-
burg end Petersburg broke even to-day.
Both games were we'll played. McKenna
starsed In to pitch the first, but retired
In the third after iniuring his hand In
trying to field hot grounder. willis
took his place end pitched the remain.
ing five innings and oil of the second
game. Hallowell was touched up pretty
lively in the second inning OF the first
game and made wsy for James, who held
the Visitors down to elk hits and ono
run.
Score: r IT X
LynchourS 1890. 5 100000 o. 10
Batteries-lIallowell, James and Smith,
McKenna, Willis and Rafrert.
Second game r. II. e.
Petersburg ..,...... 100000 % 4 2
Lynchburg........... 0 o 21Ox-4 C 1
BatteIies-Willis and Schabel; Hall Dwell and
Kecfer.
How the CIubg Stand.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-01
How the Clubs stand.

The above table includes games forfeited by
Norfolk to Portsmouth and Roanoke, and by
Roanoke to Norfolk
Where They Play To morrow.
Roanoke at Norfolk; Petersburg at
Richmond; Portsmouth at Lynchburg.
baseball Notos.
The Washington Post says. 1.-THE
Phillies have signed q new fielder.
formerly with the Roanoke team OF she
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-01
Flour.

The best grades and reasonable prices.
Z. Starkey Il Co. Telephones rs and
1O5.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-01

81. Q. STARKEY & Co. handle -four,
feed, coal and wood, Don't you need
some? Phones rs and los.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-01
RICHMOND.
ROANOKE.

RUNS ny INNINGS
Richmond .......... 2 o o o. 2
Roanoke .............0 o 3 8 q o. 7
SUMMARY.
Earned rnns-Richmond, 2; Roanoke, I. Two.
base hits-Stahl. Little, Williams Three.
htt-Smith: Homo rnn-Wclch. Stolen bases
Rain, Smi'h C), Bradley t2), Futz and Padden,
DDouole plavs'-Cavanauph, Padden and Little
knorr, 5; by Williams, 3; by Gillen, l. wild
pttch-Wiliams. Timc-One hour and forty live
minutes. Umpre-Brennan.
Second Game
Richmond never was in the second
game from start to finish. The work CT
Padden WAS feature in both games.
and in the second Foster caught great
ball. The attendance at the second
game YVES 5000. Following Is the score:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-01

Fl. @. sTARKEY & Co. means flour.
coal and feed Telephones rs and los.
The Delta independent., 1895-11-20
Jehery to Remain.

New York, Nov l3.-President JefFery
and Mr.. George Coppell, chairman of the
board OF directors of the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad, has arrived in this city
after trip over the system.
Mr.. Coppell reports the physical and
financial condition OF the property to be
excellent, and estimates surplus for
October over all charges OF from $4,000
to $4,000.
Mr.. Coppell authorizes the representa-
tive OF the Associated Press to state that
Mr.. Jetfery has no idea OF leaving the
Denver ts Rio Grande to take the presi-
dency Of the Atchison. He has never
been candidate for the position. and is
largely interested in the Denver & Rio
Grande property.
The information contained in the
above New York dispatch is received by
local railroad men with much pleasure
and is looked upon as final settlement
OF all the talk that has been going on
concerning the proposed change OF
President Jeffery from the Rio Grande
road.
Mr.. Jeffery is one OF the beet, of the
many good railroad mon in Colorado. and
the state must have felt his transfer from
his present position very keenly as
blow to her well being. During his con
neetion with the Rio Grande he has net
only materially bothered the condition Of
that property, but has added materially
! to the advancement Of other OF Colorado's
projects.
Mr.. Jetfery left Denver for New York
Saturday night. and the object of his
visit was to attend meeting OF the Rio
Grande directnrate.- Times.
The Delta independent., 1895-11-20
Bethlehem School House.

November 4, 1895.
The boys had lively time Halloween
changing the great number of signs in
Paonia and putting wagons on top Of
barns.
There was slight snow.storm at
Paonia November 1.
Charley Wade of Paonia, is sick with
typhoid fever,
s. A. Wade Il working at his ranch
near the mouth of Hubbard creek.
clearing land. sowing alfalfa aud setting
out fruit trees.
The valley has been full of politicians
for the past two weeks.
Most OF the farmers near hero have
moved their corn. picked their potatoes
and are now digging their appIss.
There was q dance at Lemaster's
Friday night.
The Methodist's arc making ar
rangments to build new church at
Paonia.
Mrs. Crist, OF Delta, is visiting at
Paonia now,
Mrs. Mundry. Of Delta. is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Coburn. near Paonia.
The Delta independent., 1895-11-20
n ound School.

Special Correspondence.
November IL, 1895.
There was no meeting at the Mound
school house Sunday evening, Rev.
Tomson being i'll.
B. W. Morrow came down from
Smiths Fork Thursday.
Pete Shark started on hunting trip
Saturday.
John Harring gton,and brother Joseph,
of Surface cresk, wen. 10 Ouray with .
load OF pork.
Elbert Smith went to North Fork
Friday.
Mrs. Runyon has baby boy.
We expect large crowd at the rabbit
hunt Friday.
Mrs. Charles Fleen or, who was i'll last
week, has recovered.
The show at Eckert was quite a
success. and after the performance those
who wished tripped the light fantastic
until after midnight.
Mrs. Harvey Estes is suffering from
a severe attack of neuralgia.
A misunderstanding about some ditt b
stock was settled by arbitration, in the
Mound school house, Saturday.
The Delta independent., 1895-11-20
Fair View School.

Special Correspondence.
November IL, 1895.
The new school house is completed.
and school commenced last Monday.
Daily attendance Is.
A large crowd attended the concert
given at Eckert by Prof. Douglass and
wife, Prof. Jackson and Miss Daisy
Teachous furnished the music.
Mr.. Pierce and son-in.law, Mr.. Hend.
ricks called in this vicinity Wednesday.
TuRkeee entertained at the home OF
f.4hd Mrs. James January.
/. AR. and Mrs. Pollock are spending the
winter with their cousin VIM. Pollock, Of
Surface creek. We are glad to see j.
ollock steadily improving in health.
Hurrah for the republicans, at least
our teacher said that. aud we feel like
saying Hurrah, We are going to elect a
republican president by and by.
The Delta independent., 1895-11-20

G. W. VALLERr, General Agent, Denver,
The Delta independent., 1895-11-20
District No. 10.
Special Cormsponapcc

Special CorrcsponasVcc.
November Z, 1895.
The fret snow OF the season fell
Monday night.
Mrs. Charles Ellis is on the sick list.
Rcv. Tomson held services last Sunday.
Mr.. Ellis started FOR North Fork
Thursday.
Mr.. Garland has purchased u new
horse.
Robert Bell has logs On his ground FOR
u new house.
The water is TO be turned out OF the
Black Canon ditch the 10th.
Louie Greenfield is on the sick list.
The Delta independent., 1895-11-20

Mrs. Coburn is very sick. and is under
the medical attendance OF DR.. Sheek:
Miss Stanton has started singing
for "a lessons and SOC for book. She
has about 20 scholars and they are very
much interested.
others in the valley one day last week.
Emmet Cline cut his foot quite Sc
verify last week.
HESPEcK.
The Delta independent., 1895-11-20
Mr. Mcdonald threshed 800 bui Of grain.

WI o1cOonaiu tnresneQ NV Dui OF gram.
Mr.. Whinnery has returned from
delivering churns.
Messers Griggs, Fleming and Shores
have butchered.
Mr. Nays is building a new granary
Mr.. Reed has finished threshing his
grain his wheat averaging 80 bu. to the
acre.
Geo. Wonders came down from
Winton's coal mine Saturday to look
after his threshing Monday.
Mr.. Garland is expecting his mother
from Portland Me. the first OF the week.
Mr.. Reed has gathered his crop OF
turnips and several OF them weighed
over eight pounds each
Thursday with four horses and intends
to bring back 4,000 pounds of coal.
Geo. Wonders returped to the Winton
coal mine Wednesday.
The Hood brothers finished making
sorghum Saturday having COO gallons.
Mr.. and Mrs. White. of Winton's coal
bank, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wonders
Sunday.
Messers. Griggs and Jacquot went to
Currant creek after wood and posts.
Mrs. Blake spent last Saturday with
Mrs. Ellis.
Misc Sayavc -ha h-c l,nar vic har
sister Mrs. Jacquot, has gone to Surface
creek, where she expects to make her
home for time.
Earl Switzerland is going to spend the
winter with Mrs. Blake. Of Delta.
The hunting party returned Monday
with bu. one deer.
Pierce Bros are threshing for Messers
Mcdonald and Foulks.
Messers Conklin and Bear were in
this vicinity Monday making friendly
calls.
John Pierce has moved into Williams
house near the state bridge. =.
Mr.. Wonders has purchased new
COW and cali. .
The mice got into Mr.. Billstroms
piano and damaged it 20 the amQnt OF
$50. -
A prize is offered by the Sunday
school in District No. 10 to the one
getting the greatest number OF Bible
verses containing the given word.
Mr.. Whinnery was so busy selling
churhs that he did not have time to vote.
There were two families camped at Mr.
Ellis Monday night en- route to California.
Mrs Adams. mother OF Mrs. Thomas,
is in very poor health.
The foundation is laid for the new
school house.
Mr. Hoppe is hauling lumber to build
a new house on his place.
Mr.. Robson paid his farewell visit
"Wednesday. After hearing his remarks
we felt very much encouraged as he
praised the school very highly. We
welcome the sew Supt. but are sorry to
lose one who has been with us SO long.
Luther Ellis went TO the coal bank
Saturday. -
The time after recess Friday was
spent in literary exercises.
Dist. No. 10 is forging to the frod
with their items and intends TO take
first prize. Other districts look out
Mr.. Sweitzer passed by Friday on
hunting trip.
Average daily attendance for the
month ending November /, 81.
We had a very interesting school last
season under the management OF Miss
Griggs and she is teaching again this
winter giving good satisfaction and the
children are progressing nicely. which
gives due honor to both teacher and
pupils. May the good work go on.
The Delta independent., 1895-11-20
The man who
doesn't realize

the full meaning Of the
phrase-"the luxury of
modern travel" = will
have it made clea- to
him If he takes the Bur
lington's " sti b u | e d
Flyer" to Omaha. Peoria,
Chicago. st. Joseph. Kan.
sas City or St. Louis.
The best train Of the
best line from Denver to
the East.
Amy ticket agent will
ticket you via the Bur
lington if you tell him to
DO so.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-04-11
CHARLES w. MEAD.

The lbest sheriff Redwood county
ever had" was the language used by
Judge Weber in recommending
Charles w. Mead for the position to
the county commissioners. If Mr.
Mead has, mott been the best he GER
tainly was one of the best and the
commissioners are to be congratulate
ed on re-electing him. Mr.. Mead is
fully acquainted with the duties Of
the office and is universally liked
The people are to. be congratulated
on his selection.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-04-11
BARGAINS.

The mercantile establishment of G.
A. Francois & Co. will be thrown OPP
en- to the public next Saturday. The
opening will be in the nature of fire
sale. Goods will be sold at half price
and less and a general stampede is
looked for.rIn many cases the goods
offered are ot.damaged at all and pat
rons cannot help from getting great
bargains. In other cases where goods
are damaged in the least they will be
sold at a mammoth sacrifice.