davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

The National Colors TO BE Dfsplayed
by All Republicans Next
SATURDAY.

Chicago. Oct. 2S.--Chairman Hanna TO-
day telegraphed the chairmen Of the Re-
publican state central committees. urging
them 10 make special effort for the ceIe-
hration OF Flag dag next Saturday. BIZ
calling upon Republicans everywhere to
display the national colors. and assemble
and hear patriotic speeches and partici-
pate IN appropriate exercises
Only one instance Of political coercion
has been absolutely proven Ii Is that
OF the dismissal OF c. F. Wilson. news
editor % the Pueblo. Col. Cali, for carry
Ing a banner in the ST Louis Mckinley
parade. His ansdavs, TO that effect. to-
sal received hy him. reached Republican
and shows tha; the coercion Is altogether
upon the side OF the free silver advocates.
Rev. q r. Murray. pastor Of Pauilna
street Methodist church. Chicago. has
thoroughly investigated the charge ot the
New York Voice. a Prohibition organ,
that MAJ Mckinley or his wife have
rented property at Canton upon which is
a saloon. Mr. Murray dencunces the story
"a absolutely false.
r. r. Sargent. grand master of the loco
motive frenea. has followed Chief Ar
tAnr wifh an announcement that he viii
vote fer Mckinley, ard that he never
knawsngiy signed petition or memorial
81 favor Of free silver.
Reports received BY Chairman Hanna
today eonarm his statements TIA. Ne
hAnley ard Hobart viii carry AN h,t
twelve states and that ths Republican
electoral vote wtll BE- nos less than "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

Fairhaven. Oct 26.-Special.--The visit
of Senator John L. Wilson and Hon. f.
w. Ross to this city today was made the
occasion OF the greatest Republican DEM
onstration of the campaign here, under
the direction OF the Mckinley Club which
well sustained its reputation for enthusi-
asm and splendid organization There
was torchlight parade this evening,
headed by the Whatcom Cornet band.
and under the direction of Maj. Ell Will
kin. mayor of Fairhaven, as marshal.
There were over 30 torches In the pro-
cession- The big pavilion was packed by
a large audience
Jesse A. Frye. candidate fer represen-
tatlse. made short speech, and was
Well received. Ross made a fine speech.
and an especially good presentation of
state issues. The speech OF Senator Will
son, VINO has always been well received
here. was devoted principally to dis
cussion or the money question, protection
and the Bryanite assault upon the su.
preme court Ii was an earnest and ef.
iective address. Fairhaven may safely be
counted for Mckinley and the entire Re-
publican state and county ticket.
Hon. John K. McMiliin made one of the
pest speeches Of the campaign i'm this
county at Marietta this evening He
speaks at Clearbrook tomorrow and Ross
ana wilson Will be at West Ferndale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27
GREETED BY VETERANS.
Ovation ny Old Soldiers 10 Palmer
and Buckn~r-CariisIe speaks
in Kentucky.

Sioux City. Iowa. oct. 2s.-4sens. Palmer
and Buckner. sound money standard DEM
oerafsc candidates. were gwen an ovation
here today. Long before the hour sat for
the reception OF the gray-hasred veterans.
crowds began 90 congregase in the hotels
and at corners of the Streets In apiicfpa-
ton of the event. All we're pros .dei with
the gold standard badges and quite num-
ber carried Palmer and Backner badges
on the lapels OF their coats The party ar
rived in the city this mornsng frem MIME
apoiss. At 10 O'Clock reception committees.
composed of old sosd.ars and ladies, went
TO the depot and escorted fsae party 20 the
Mondam.n hotel. where a RECEPTION was
he'd Among the callers were many vet
erans who had fought ursier Gen. Palmer.
Al 4 O clock IN the afternoon sp-ech-ngak-
ing az the Grand opera house began. Both
generals we're itberaiIy sppssnisd by the.r
hearers. At the close OF the addresses the
generals were escorted 10 the depot and
left Tor Council Bluffs
Council Bluffs. Iowa. Oct T.-l5en- Pal
raer and Gen. Buckner were given a mag
nsfcent reception here tonight. old sol
dsers and citizens. irrespective OF party.
turned out 10 DO honor 10 the distinSu.sn~
ed visitors. AT the opera house 2 600 peo-
pie listened TO their utterakaees and cheer-
ed ard appsauded as they eEuncsated the
principles whsch they have he'd sacred
throughout their ulustrtous Ewes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27
THOUSANDS MEET Mr.. HOBART.
Great Reception to ylce-Presidential
Nominee at Camden.

NOmlnee ut Camden.
Camden. N J., Oct 4.-Garret A. Ho-
bart. the Republican candidate for vice
president. made what was practically his
first political speech OF the campaign to-
night at the Temple theatsr in this city
before sn audience that filled the place to
oyerflowlEg- The meeting marked the
commencement OF a campaign throughout
the state in which Mr.. Hobart viii speak.
Previous TO the theater meeting the cam
dldase was gwen a reception at the Cam
den Republican Club. where for two hours
a steady line OF people shook his hand.
Coy. Griggs assisting him in receiving.
After this Mr.. Hobart was the guest OF
United States Senator Sewail at dinner.
Long before the hour OF meeting the the
ater was crowded TO the doors. ard upon
Mr. Hobart's entrance he was given an
enthusiastic welcome. Samuel Bailey. one
Of Camdeu's manufacturers. presided at
the meeting. Mr.. Hobart, upon being in
froduced. extended his heartfelt thanks
for the reception rendered him and said
In part:
Every Democrat and every Republican
now knows something must be done. The
Republican party stands just where IL
stood IN 1892 lssS and 1855. II proposes TO
keep the mills open and the men at work.
We thought we were to fight it out on the
cd lines. the tariff: instead. we are to
know whether our money is 10 be debased.
our currency debauched- / will not char
actcrize this as a Democratic innovation.
You know ii Is not
After referring TO some statistics. Mr..
Hobart closed. quoting from his letter OF
acceptance and from the remarks of Hon.
Bourke Cochran that this Is a campaign
In which American intelligence and
American patriotism must assert ITSELF"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27
TOGOUP WITH ABANG.
ny CHRISTMAS PRICES OF WHEAT
WILL he FURTHER ADVANCED.
Stocks Of the Foreign ProAuct In
British Ports CoslA he ExAas.aesa
In Two Weeks-No More Low
Prices for . While-Eirst sAip-
nent OF washinstoa wheat to
India.

London. Oct. c--lThe Daily Telegraph
says Of the demand for and the supply OF
wheat:
The stock OF foreign wheat at the
principal British ports. II is said. would
not suffice To feed the country for a fort
right. The slight fail In American
exchanges on Saturday gave the English
market downward tendency. bur II Is
the opinion OF one of the best known
corn factories In Mark Lane that Ameri-
can wheat will speedily rise with a bang,
and that by Christmas prices Will be
much further advanced. During the re-
cent excitement business was in a COM
paratively few hands. oper itors are
reported to have reaped rich harvest
Speculation both in England and
America was carried beyond reasonable
bounds. American operations were de-
cidedly Incorporate and excessive. but In
the market the opinion Is positive that a.
least portion Of the rise win be retained
and that the era OF low prices is Tor the
time being ended
Tacoma. Oct. &c W. MrNsar & CO.
of san Francisco, have chartered the
Norwegian steamer Tyr. now az yaucou-
yer. II. c.. TO load :. 500 tons OF wheat here
for shipment to Calcutta II will be the
first shipment from the Northwest To
India
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27
Ex-ConEre..man EIdrsdge Dead.

Fond du Lac, Wis. Oct. S.-Ex-Con-
gresham Charles A. Eicrfdse died this
morning after a prolonged Illness He
served six terms.
Charles A. Eldridge was born In Bridge
port, Addison county. VI. February -.
is@1 His parents took him TO ST. Law
renee county. N T., where he received his
early training. He was admitted 10 the
bar and commenced the practice of law
in 1856 In ls4S he removed 10 Fond da
Lac Wis. where he settled. lie was
elected 10 the state senate I'm IsS4-ss5: In
1ss2 was . representative tn the Thirty
eighth congress as q Democrat. and was
reelected five times. serving from Decem-
her :. isss 10 March ). is15. He offered a
resolution condemning the draft on Feb-
ruary l. 1854. as being contrary TO prin-
ctpies OF republican government. and the
same year, on March q. he offered another
resolution calling upon the president TO
furnish the names OF all persons who had
been arrested for political causes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

Christians and that mixed general
council shall be elected In each provinces.
It's proceedings TO be subject 60 the coun-
ell 81 state.
Boston, Oct. 1--Afvtces from Harpooe.
Engsern Turkey, received IN Boston. con-
Arm dispatches % the Associated Press IN
regard - tho extent and ba-bar5sy
of the recent nzassacres ~ Eg.n. These
advices state many Of the dead were left
n che streets for days as food for dogs.
and large numbers were thrown into the
Euphrates Bodies were seen floating
down the river forty and nfty miles be-
low the city. In some cases whole families
were ohsiterated- ExAcx statistics. OF
course. cannot be given now, but II Is
feared 2eog is an underestimate All the
testimony al hand concuFs n showing that
the massacre was Official, and that II was
wholly without reason
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

Cleveland. Oct. 3.-GenerL Super
intendent J. c. Moorhead. of the Chicago
& Erie railroad. has received letter from
+. p. Sargent, chief OF the Locomotive
Fireman's Brotherhood, In which Sargent
says he stands today pronounced for
sound money" and against a deprecated
currency. He said. Il want 10 say 10 you
very emphatically that ! will vote for
William Mckinley
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27
Successor 10 Mr.. wm. a. Little.

Waxhsngfon C.ty. Or 9.~isaac II
r.fonberxer. OF ST. Louis. has been apposns-
ed assistant attorney. general OF the Unit
,-i Ssafes of ts1e interior department Hs
succeeds william A. LAttie. OF Georgia.
who recently resigned to becors a can
t.dats for the Office Of justice OF the SUI
prerne court Of Georgia Lsonhcrg@r took
the oath OF Office and entered upon MS Of
rcsai duties today. He - a we.-knosn at
tsrney in St LOUIS a-at one OF the leading
prarssss oners in the stale. he II - years
OF ar. and is a friend of Secretary Fran
css.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

Pert TOWNSEND oc4- H.-SpeclaI-Ihe
British ship kn5rannan- which went
ashore on Pcsnt Wilson last February
and was afterward noased oa ana sent 10
Victoria. VIII be toxesi 20 Port Baakelsy
IA A few days 10 undergo permanent re-
pagrx After ths repairs are completed
az application will be made 70 the coliee-
tor OF customs ton an American register.
aud Il IL is refused congress viii te asked
10 Axar1 hey Tia necessary coSUDe2s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

waila waila. Oct 3-SpeciaL--Ai Hill.
a young man who robbed his roommate
OF So was today sentenced 20 eighteen
months IN the peaisentsary. hin was ar
rested two months ago. and pleaded not
guilty TN the Justice court. Today he noti-
fed Judge Upton. o. the superior court.
that be desired 20 change his plea TO
guilty. He was allowed to do 30. and was
then sentenced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

wharcorn. Oct S.-Special-wili A.
rAnxson. arrested al MOSCOW. Idaho. . few
days ago on a charge OF enhezzlemens
from the Puget Sound Loan. Trust and
Banking Co. for which institution he was
sssokkeeper. was ar-zsgned in . tass.ce
cossrs here today. rae pleaded not guilty.
Hts preliminary hearing was set for Mo-
reroeg and hss bond wAs oxe6 ~ 8. 50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

Arlington. Wash. Oct. ~-S,.~ga,
4 3osat political debate was hel9 here thts
evening between Frank Cashr.Ar. os Ta-
coma and A G. Lane. OF S.sttla ,ha
former representing the Republicans and
the latter the POpccrats. Mr. Cyshrnan
made a mastery argument and ssfcs,pss
tAiss answered sfvery point presented by
fis opponent The Republicans are cutie
fHsfssns ove- he r@sais ~ the meeting.
snfs Tee that the Republican cause has
b<Sn much strengthened IL this locality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27
rromo4ion and pnni.hmrns for II.

pek5n Oct. 2s.--L Hung Chang has been
appointed minister of foreign affairs. but
simultaneously with the appointment an
imperial edict orders that he be punished
FOR presuming TO enter the precincts OF a
ruined summer palace while visiting tho
dowager empress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27
SUSPENDED BY 1 hair
Sword ef Europe Hanging Over
the Head OF the Porte.
suLTAhLEv,Es TAXES FOR ARMS

When CalleA - - ExDlasn He Agnln
Replies Evasively-Great Appre-
heas1ea IN AR0euta, where An
other Nassaere IL Reported 90
Nave 0ecsrrea-rurks WAITING
for Wtster SHOWS and Thea They
win slsy CAristiaas by Thes-
oanas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27
The Gold Reserve.

Washington City. Oct. e6.-The treasury
today lost $i4l,e0o in gold coin and SIS, 100
In bars. which leaves the true amount Of
the gold reserve Sis. 5o2. 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

Raleigh. ~. c.. Oct. % Tho following
telegram was sent tonight 10 Daniel J.
ssampau, chairman. Chicago: Electoral
asaon between Popniisss. Democrats and
sif~or Republicans IL complete In North
Car ANA. which assures Bryan = ma tori-y
Of asleast 3A.t0p IN this state. Hall W.
Ayers ehaisman Populasf COMMITTEES. j. B.
Nanl1E. chairman Democratic executive
<~rsyru &ea. = 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

Tho vessel was sold at auction for $4,000.
ana 1t viii cost fully Ss.ooo more to get
her In seaworthN condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

TIE new shah Of Persia is anxious TO
open the country To snfernasfona. COM
uaeYr~, and faycrs the introduction of esec-
sxscSgy 4a6 stEAn
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-12-10

Ed. Hurlburt goes to Barren, Wis,
where he will reside in the future.
A. G. Schmahl and Ron. Thiering
drove to Renville and purchased a
horse during the early part the week.
Daniel Clark left for Tennessee early
this week. He will remain in that
State of corrupt elections during the
winter.
G. D. Gilfillan, wife and daughters
will spend the winter in Mexico, Cali
fornia and Arizona, and will leave for
those sunny chimes in short time.
H. l.. Daniels, State agent for the
Mccormick Harvesting Machine Co.,
was in the city over Sunday, the guest
of Till Tibbetts. Mr.. Daniels had just
come from Lac qui Parle county, where
he had been giving instructions in re-
gard to collections. He reported that
there was very large amount of wheat
yet to be threshed in that county, and
he entertained grave doubts as to the
value of this unthreshed grain, which,
he thought, was materially injured by
the driving rain of Thanksgiving week.
Charles Wetter of Winthrop, hotel
keeper of that town, and quite we'll
known here, died as a result of heart
failure superinduced by excitement at
tending his being initiated into the
Mystic Shrine at Minneapolis on Thurs
day evening of last week. The men,
bers of the Shrine attended to the fun
eral, which occurred at Winthrop, pay
ing all of the expenses of the same.
They also raised 81, $50 to pay off a
mortgage on Mr.. Wetter's property at
Winthrop, so that Mr.. Wetter will be
able to continue the, hotel business.
The Shriners have also agreed to see
that the woman wants for nothing
during her life.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-12-10

Charity Chapter No. 80, Order of the
Eastern Star, held meeting last night.
electing officers and initiating couple
of candidates.
Alfred Laudon was in the city Satur-
day, enroute for Lamberton, near which
place he will teach school during the
present winter. Mr.. Laudon has here
tofore resided in Sherman township,
where he has been employed on the
farm of his father.
d. E. Laird has novelty in stoves
smoke consumer. The stove gets it's
draft from the top and throws the heat
to the bottom or floor, and is consid-
cred success by all who have used it.
A sample stove is in successful opera
ton in the tin shop of the store.
The Epworth League has the faculty
of getting the best musical talent for
U.S. Their last effort was the Schubert
Symphony Club and Lady Quartette.
Now it's the Ski-U-Mah Male Quar-
tette-at the opera house Monday night,
Dec. 21st. Tickets on sale at Hitch
cocks drug store.
Byron D. Southwick of South Shore,
S. d., brother of Southwick & Angel,
the popular Masonic block grocery
house, came down from South Dakota
last Saturday. He went home with
his brother, and walked into the house,
where their father and mother were,
unintroduced. His mother recognized
him shortly afterwards, but the father
did not until after he had assisted in
hitching up horse, and returning to
the house. to get warmed, when the
mothers hearty laugh, led the father
to suspect that something was wrong.
He then recognized his son. It was the
first time in 20 years that Byron had
been home
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-12-10

r. A. Duncan and family left for
Faribault, this State, last Monday
They will remain there until the mid
die of next month.
The prices in the book department
adv. of the Estate of Otto Schmahl
should read sour entire stock of 25-cent
books at 15c and 2Oc.n
Mrs. G. T. Ward gave card party to
large number of the young people of
this city last Monday evening. The
party was in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
P. Ward of Waseca.
The Ski-U-Mah Male Quartette Of
the University of Minnesota will appear
at the Opera House Monday evening,
Dec. 2lst. They are first-class music
al organization. Tickets on sale at
Hitchcock's drug store.
The Holy Communion Chapter Of the
Brotherhood of st. Andrew was organ
lied at the Episcopal church last Sun
day evening, with II members. The
officers are G. Fred Thompson Director,
H. L. Beecher vice-Director and Chas.
Luscher secretary and treasurer.
Col. Frank Waters of Morton was in
the city last Saturday, looking after
some milling business. Col. Walters
is Of the opinion that not over so per
cent of the wheat in his section has
been marketed. of which amount he
considers ten per cent. still remains in
the stack. He statesthat not over that
figure is in the stack in Renville coun-
ty. Col. Waters states that his mill
has been turning out 24O barrels Of
flour per day six days in the week dur
ing the past few months and that the
grind will continue. He has been us
ing bran in his engine, which he says
as a fuel for generating steam is far
ahead of coal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-12-10

Miss Grace Abbott is visiting with
her sisters in Renville.
Mrs. VIM. Crouley has been seriously
ill during the past week. Her condi-
ton now is somewhat improved.
A. G. Burmeister has been engaged
for some time past in putting new
separator in the Redwood Roller mill.
John n. Jones came down from his
farm in Lyon county on Wednesday
afternoon of last week, remaining over
for several days.
The Ski-U-Mah Quartette rendered
their programme here last year to a
large and delighted audience. 1t will
be better this year. Hear them at the
Opera House Monday, Dec. 21st.
The annual report of the State Oil
Inspector for the fiscal year ending
July Sd last shows that the total num-
Der of barrels of oil inspected in Red
wood county during that year were
$50. In Renville county 1913 barrels
were inspected.
A clever little female Wolff arrived
at the home of j. R. Wolff, the popular
head of J. R. Wolff & Co., on Friday
of last week. The little one has taken
kindly to humane treatment and has
consented to become thorough Amer
lean girl and adopt human habits.
A band of travelling musicians hail
ing from Chicago were in the city Mon
day and serenaded a number of ou1
business houses. They did not have a
snare or bass drum, but the manner in
which they handled pleasing music
was impressive. Everybody in town
listened and all Of the auditors gave
them hearty encores. They furnished
music for an impromptu party given
by the young men of the town in the
evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-12-10

The w. G. T. U. will meet this after
noon with Mrs. Waldron on Wyoming
street. Remember the hour, 2:45
O'Clock, and come promptly. Import
ant business to be transacted.
Robinson & Co. last week sold 1877
acres of land in the town of Vesta to
Amos Randall of Blue Earth county,
at the rate of SIS per acre. Mr.. Ran
dali will move to Redwood county in
the spring, and will then erect resi-
dence and other buildings on his new
farm.
DIR. F. w. Penhall and wife were ov.
er from Morton on Monday. The Doc
tor is one of the most energetic young
students of medicine and surgery in
this section, and he has an unusually
large practice. He is also interested in
number of medical appliances, which
he advertises quite extensively, and
with success.
Ron. Theiring made quite valuable
horse purchase wilhelm Renville during
the early part of the week, when he
bought the superb two-year old trotting
stallion, Stratwood, by Stratford, dam
Phyllis, out of Blackwood, Jr., the iron
horse of Tennessee. The animal will
be placed in the stud in this city with
Henry Mathers as groom.
Hector Baxter of Minneapolis, coun-
Gil member of Minnesota, North and
South Dakota of the Brotherhood of st.
Andrew was in the city over Sunday,
organizing chapter in connection
with the Episcopal church of this city.
He is member of st. Marks Chapter
No. 81. Mr.. Baxter was highly pleased
pleased over the appearance of Red
wood Falls and thought it one of the
best points he had ever visited.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-12-10
MAILS CLOSE
7 H E ~CITY
SHORT ITEMS CAZETTED.

Mrs. E. B. Hale has been seriously
ill during the past week.
Lawrence King has gone to DEBORAH.
Iowa, where he will enter Drake Uni
versity and take theological course
this winter.
Dan McRae of the Morgan Messenger
passed through Redwood Falls last Fri
day enroute for st. Paul, where he Wis
tied over Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-12-10

MINNEAPOLIS & St. Louis Railway.
Time of arrival and departure of mail and
express trains from Redwood, in effect April
21st, 1890:
Passenger train going east leaves at IL AZ p M
do do do west do l:48 Pm
Accommodation do east do 6:30P. M
do do west do 6:35 A. M
Daily except Sundays.
GEO. s. RICHARDSON. Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-12-10
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
BY AIKEN l. SCHMAHL.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1896.

Chicago & Northwestern Railway.
Time of depa. ture of Passengertrainsfrom
Redwo. ID Falls. in effect April 10th. 1885,
Leave for Chicae , and the East. 4:45 P. N
" - 80 s. 1882 P. N
Arrive FROM. 4" ... $3.50 A. M
" ...... AIS NJ
H. L.. BEECHER, Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-12-10

H. l.. BEECHER, Agent.
Redwood Falls, MINI.