davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
TIE VILLAIN PULLED.

From The Chicago lnDnhe' . . $780,
man rode I'm the elevator car OF bl1 doN u
,,ndin', tho other dlv. The boy wh) boosted thc
ear ,,s nmbitiOIs In letter. and had mover nith'i
nm in front Of him. lie not a. muoii shicn ~
Ir VA, ambition and like other uncarned nl'h, Nv
r,nd ualnfny and half aloud keeping al tr same u'e
an eye on the floor. - ,to l., Md
,.,ic~ he muttcrcd. turned upon uic p'n', =,
,,,,,.inr her cyr, na-hing with indigna nun ana
,.r'ncd her foot on thc"srcOnd moor, gents Vu''V.
.,i,t Dohoncy 4 Ca~c,-" the marble pavement.
v',,"I. her violet eve, dashed IRE ana hrr '''iPtN
I'm, L,;,vcd will third floor nas,af" lH'il9,
1og +, YOU right -" with wrath. on SIR, shc sml
Won uttlc rocked with whom -fomrtl-yono L'u 10
deal am but Pore'1bllllnSs' W. P V,
conutry girl, little skilled In ne way 1' 'r' mra
IoIr" way, OF the world but know ,'g
n" Ia" cgitid an defy NJu' An rfl"d the
vi, Grnd YOU '-uimth-'Shall not t'is escape me-
m IT, drew n mur,lcr0us revolver from ms -t"hth
ne WIN ,d il at the lair creature At this moment
el,c"vanii~ STAR We go. Who do You want to hnd
''. wanted to get of at tho sixth. ,aid me iat
D ri soc aid the elevator booster. reversing the
,,..r Tor t,e dawn trip A. tins IN Jment the door
r, omen and little active form tore mt the room
prst IN ave Scrcam Of delight and with wild cry
- .Tbauk Cod am saved she fell INTO the protecc
w., ann" M honest John SOuther. Here's the sixth.
Thank yod.7 said the TAT man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
THE 1oros rrEB,s ANIMAL ELECTION.

The election of the IOtos Club passed ON ias' n'e'
without incident, there being no opposition 10 'Ie
r,e,Ior ticket. This consisted OF me loh""n's =
rr.sidcnt Frank r. Lawrence vice pIr"ideht' "iih"'
Henry White; secretary, John t"erh'" '''.
- - rI.n.r. dirccors 10 hold Office for three years
I,d,a Moran H. W Ranger, Walter J.. philips :
d,ro.torN to hold Office for two years d. L. H.
seaman. General G. II. r. Coils, e. Harry Edoh q
diroctors TO hold Office for one year, 'riah "eI'"
y f. Montague, Chester =. Lord The hOihiha""s
committee which dr-w up TINS h7e oo"1'9'"
F. A. Burnh:au r. Henry Mason f"ee"o 60,
,a - p,,c,,lev r. J. Moses, jr, Robert Glover
and w b. SOnervillc
The annual meeting viii he held on April q
last saturday night entertainment OF the cl"b Will DC
given This week and especial pains WIN De 'hgn 10
60. I, irterestiug Among the nltfst lloho VIII W
n"" , i,y scnor Galassi and music by the Kumanlan
hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
NOTES FROM SAMOA.
THE CHIEFJUsTICE AND THE LAND CLAIMS
PROPOSED TREATY CHANGES-MATAAFA.

THE CHIEFJUsTICE AND THE LAND CLAIMS
PROPOSED TREATY CHANGES-MATAAFA.
Aria, samoa, March "A serious disagreement
between the Land Commissioners and the Chief Justice
has arisen regard TO the settlement of land claims
The Chief Justice alleges that he has the power TO
reopen all the that disputed by the natives,
while Tie Land Commits -oncrs dispute his right TO
take such action The C0nniSs decided to write
TO their respective powers for instructions. The
Chief Justice proposes charging 81 for each ohim,
and there are 300 claims in. At the rate the
Chief Justice allows for copying n Is estimated that
a clerk could earn - 900 month by wording six
hours a day. A meeting OF taxpayers was held
recentN aud a committee elected TO draw up
M.t VI necessary alterations IN the treaty. The
following changes were proposed at public meeting
by the committee Substitution Of Mayor for Prcsl
dent thereby saving $1,000 or $1,000 4 year. and
increasing the powers OF the municipal maSst,at"
one pound equal 81 I'm United states con twenty
cold marks So Gillian currency SHALL no longer be
LEGAL tender in e$anOa. Export duties shall be
abolished. opium shall b. taxed $40 pound To
prevent native, from becoming opium users
Several native meetings have been held to consider
what /. TO be done In regard 10 Male affairs. IL
was decided that Maaaia must 20 TO the seat o
Government ard make friends with the King. sup
poriers o, Mataafa. however want him to De ma1e
either vice kius Premier ms l. CONSIDERED !"
cool request aS Mttnafa Is prescribed rchcl. mi,
Aralr, IN In n lgd 'ohdluon' il"
ta,os q, the whites AL paid, while nauVes arc wv
vears IN arrears The roads are wilderness. ana
ilo NATIVES are hopcle,sly In debt TO foreigners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20

Either to adopt plain precaution' one sanctioned by
experenee and approved by medical men or 10 Incur the
k If ,naIady obdurats and destructive In It's various
,. n, Intermittent or bilious remlttent fever. or dumb
anna which ot the two7 For @ery type. for every
H., -, ,i,,i, uostetter's Stomach Biters is specific.
:, at. ,.orntlv-does It's work thoroughly As de-
a., zine, the uaarIal faint II Is most effective.
,.,. % and denizcns of regions In the West whore
u,n.., conplaints are periodical yisants. should be
., ,,,. and Use the Bittcrs as a safeguard For
constipation. biliousness rheumatism, grippe kidney
a.,I than I'm cases OF malaria Against the injurious
80, Al exposure bodily mental fatigue 1t Is aiss
valuable protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
THE UNIVERSTIY CLUB ELECTION.
ENLARGING THE MEMBERsHIr-No INCREASE OF

ENLARGIN6 THE MEMBERSRrP-NO INCREASE OF
DUES.
The University Club never had more pcaceable and
harmonious annual meeting than that Of last night.
There was no opposition TO any of the candidates II
was decided by overwhelming majority not to in
crease the annual dues from 500 to $50. pro-
posed last year by the council BY immense major
ty the limit Of resident membership raised from
1000 to 11oO and the limit of nonresident member
ship from $50 to so Here the officers elected all
nominated the regular ticket
For the council to serve from March, 1892, to
March, 16@6John Z. Brooks Horace J. Hayden, Will
lam W. IIoppn. Henry f. Rowland and Charles
icribner TO serve from March, 1892 to March. 1894,
George L. Peabody; to from March. 1899. tn
March, 1893 George W. Diaway: for the Committee
Admissions, To from March, 1892, to March,
1s95-Samuel Il. Belts, T. Frank Browrell, Loyal
Farragut, Frank L. Henry, Reuel B. Kmbal, samuel
n. Ordway and Henry l.. SpraGue.
Here are the proposed amendments to the con-
stitution that voted upon:
Proposed by the Council con -dered BY the annual
ing in 1891 and referred the D,eenG OF 1892
To amend Section 2 Of Article XI. by substituting
"seycntyye' sixty" and thirty" twenty FIVE
so viii read " follows:
p The annual dues Of resident members shall he s75.
and OF resident members $50. payable semi annually
in advance the first days Of March and September.
read follows.
T. The number OF resident members OF the club shall not
exceed 100 than resident members shah
be elected in any month in addition to the number
required to fill vacancies occssoned by death resg-
nation
Second. To amend Sechsn Of Ayticle TX. that IT.
shall read as follows:
B. The number of resident members OF the club shall
$50 and than ten nonresident MEM
bers shall be elected any month In addition the
number required I'LL vacancies occasioncd by death
resignation.
That Section Of Article XI shall end the fourth line
at the words resident MEMBER" and that Section
Of the same article shall read follows:
g. Any resident member who may remove his residence
and place business distance Of at least twenty miles
from the City Hall in the city of New-YoIk shall ~
written the Of such removal become a
member; and resident member who
may remove residence place Of business b wthh
twenty miles sn:d CITY Hall shall become resident
member and shall notify the treasurer In writing OF such
removal: but any sdent member elected prior Ia
April l. 1850. rcding doing business within twenty
miles Of said City Hall shall continue 10 be NONRESIDENT
member unless may his residence to the city u
New-Yolk.
Amendment A rejected by big majority
Amendment adopted by a large majority No
was also Amendment q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
A BIT or HISTORY. .
From The Detroit Tribune.

From The Detroit Tribune
az drvented by a Chinaman named Wun Lung aiias
r." Iung-he changed his patronymlc "hen ne ios'
- y, his unrs BY premature explosion OF dE rhne.
Ie rmperor whose title has long since SUNK INTO
oblivion got Of bed the wrong way i ,a MORN TORN
h temperature OF his chocolate TO the Color Of MS
Lyennalse potatoes -.... suddenIv demanded very
or.,,,innsIy. can't have n novel to read ?"
Nobody ventured to reply. .,., ,, ,ooo,s. rr,rt
Well" said the sovereign lts JUST oco"uso pm"
i,g Is not vet invented" ~. ,,.. uous
The Emperor stared souTS az aS 0'e""S'
Nt Iunn came the first time he was calico.
aInng. coldIy remarked His Majesty "will you DO
q. hind as 10 invent printing
~ aCertainly" rejoined Mr.. Lung: - anna ,,,.o
And thus the AT presePvatve OF al arts came into
N.;ne Tho same thing has been invented several
tmes Gnees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
rnnrcAsr FoR SUNDAY.

r Eastern New YORK, fair, except clearing "'alnrr y
north portions; northwest winds Shsh'N 'o'"''
night. , >, r.r.ev and Delaware
fair. west winds go - Hmm, rt,.,,i, obi,
. Michigan light SHOWS at lake 'u'1''h'' F'h''Ni'l
f,,r In Interior colder SUNDAY night "''""'s. VIM,
Far Maine. fair; except lo'"l s'""' III no'"' l''
.,, Wi winds: colder In east portion
For Nev mamp,hlrc Mas'ach,'t-' hhoae l''a'u ",'
,,,,, Generally fair: slightly colder sunday mtgnt
Connc'u' III ught snow followed by cc4tng wtath.f
,lightly colder. c.,.,J, MARYLAND and virginia. m
TOT Ia. nrobrlly warmer In Houih NliFhl'' H., go,
"' For Norrh Carolina. south 'aloIa od Louis ann
Wo.,,r, Florida. Aahtlri, MISSISSIPPI anu Ho'''"'
warner s,crn 'rcNs. fair; warmer except IN extreme
nofth"e,s p,.,S far colder in northwest portion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

Uellmore March 1O.-Firc this morning on the fohr'h
and nfth floor, 81 the hvestory building al iio''uA'
~ s,r,to,, as. caused los Of about $4,000 To the
-. , tool The fin. started on the nih hJOr.
,,,icd ,v William II. Tuwics CO., smt manu-
o,nl,r THE flame, burned through TO the fourth
noor occupied by Clement Ban sho. a
.rbo ,.l ~ both Nrins consumed. Inc DulldluS
was owned b. James Flynn go
wlniamsprt, Penn. March lo-The largo mill Oh
,-,m Fisher was burned this morning. Loss over
si6 900: no insurance one hundred hands are thrown
out Of en- poy mcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
COLONEL GEORGE G. KIBBIE.

Colonel George c. Kbbie died yesterday morning al
the Hotel St. James Port Richmond, S. l. Death was
caused by pneumonia. lie was fifty eight years Ola.
He was one of the first volunteers from WestchesteT
County enii.ting In the 9th Heavy Artillery, OF
which he was colonel After the he served
fifteen years In the Custom House. eght years Vi '9
sor,,,ce he,pe deputy surveyor At the time Of his
death he WAS superintendent Of the starih shipyaia
and iropworks at West New Brighton He leaves.
. wife a d four children. The funeral VIII DE helu az
p m. today al the Hotel -. lanes, Inc ou'''
viii be in the family plot at Chappalua'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
TIE FIRE RECORD

A CINCINNATI CABLE-POWER HOUSE BURNED
Cincinnati March 10.-Tii' forenoon 'ne great INV
ING station house Of the Nit. Auburn ana ANohda'o
c,I. Line n, Saunders IT. and III ghland ave, caught
e,,. and was entirely consumed one OF the "IH
fell in. The los Is estimated at from f'o'"oo I"
100000. The amount Of Insurance Is ROT hho"i'
AS the policies In the safe The property iV'' -
,,,lo,yed nv a o.s from Il total cessation Of talhc
until the place can be rebuff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
LIVELY GAME or WATER PoL0.

The first OF "a series OF three contests at water poo
between the Manhattan and New York AtHeuc 'i"Os'
for banner and six gold Individual medals was
ploved last night in the big swimming tank Of the
vanhattan Athletic Club. The officials who were
chosen 10 Judge the contest were Caspar W. Nh'hey
referee Eugene Van schaick. VI. A. C.; FREQ VII
man. y. T. A. {. IA. V. Clever, NJ. \. c. and H. NsIa0
sprague. " Y. A. C., judges, ard /. A. fortihcyer'
NJ A. c. and j. a. Abee y. \. A. C'' timers Inc
Two teams lined up at opposite ehus Vi uie "''" d"
folln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
na, LISTENS TO EUI0lEs on PLUMB.

Wasiingto Oh. March l3-Ihc House u u.S 'D~
,r ,'n,os.ive If the sorrow with which the
- t r.rcivcs the Information Of the death OF
prea,on r. Plumb. late senator from kansas. al
- y,ero made by Mcssrs. Funston, J. d. Taylor
MI. Davis. Bartine Cate. Eaher Post io"iH''' VIII
,on ~ Missouri and Caruth. The House thcn' al .
9 o'i, ~ asjourned a. "A further mark Of respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
uDGE GEORGE briggs.

Chicago March l9.-Judge George Driggs OF tile
Circuit Court here. died suddenly this morning While
sitting in a chair at his home. The cause was sore
throat which had been troubling lin for some time
but had only nerfered during the last few days With
his labors on the bench. Judge briggs was born IN
1916 at Mount Morris. y. Y. He practsea extensively
al Washington, ID. G.. and Columbus, ONO ana ier u
long time was the assistant counsel for the Pennsyl
yania lines west of Rttsburg Ii was not until Two
hours before his death that any idea OF danger was
entertained by the Judges family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20

Schlesinger scored the first goal OF the game ioi
the n Y. A. G.. early In the first half THIS was
followed by another goal for the NewNork A. -
made by r. o. Ilaubod, who also scored tn'iu io'
His side Just before tine called for the hfSt hai
Though the swimmers OF the NJ. A. {. made desperate
efforts 10 In the second half, they were iri'S
and the game closed did the first hail. scoic "
In favor OF the NewYork A. &. 5000 a.,
The second game OF the series will be piayed III
the New York 4. c. tank March 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20

POsI16AsrERS EEFORE THE SENATE COMMITTEE.
Washington March ia delegation from the ooH'
venton OF postmasers recently held in this city wai'cu
upon the Senate Committee Postoffces ana fosN
eds this morning, urged upon the committee tne
necessity OF passing vario. postal measures 10 oehcn
the service throughout the country They also pre-
sented q batch of bills and resolutions looking 10 INC
Improvement OF the postal service which they seS"ou
10 be introduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
popTrGUESE COLONY IN DANGER.

Mozambique March 18.-An alarming CONDITION Of
affairs prevails at Qulmane, the Portuguese '"Iohy
an the Quilimane River. force hnmoc'l'e o'oo
,,,,os ROW surrounds the town, and an attack Is
a,an,.r,v e,pccted. The authorities at Quilimane
.o ormed all The able bodied men portuguese
nan nboat bo. been dispatched to Quilimahe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
A p. BUTTS.

Rocbestsr y Y, March ia. p. Butts died at DIS
home In Brockpolt. Monroe County. TINS morning.
aged sixty-seven. He was member Oh AsschoN io'
49, rIrd n,stric+ Of Mouro. County In 1881 and again
1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
Jose ENRIQUEZ.

Citv of Mexico, March 19.-JOse Enrlquez' one OF
~. most prominent politicians in Southern Mexico
and Governor Of the state Of Vers. Cruz, is dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20

TWIN FEATURES OF GREAT RAILWAi.
safety and comfort are the distn gushing attn
- he Pennsylvsnia kailroed. Travellers mo" ~"
= oyproeiate such communion. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
Ynstructlon
For Boys an

For Boys and Young Men-Country.
L. AsTMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Poughkcepsle, N z
r. Omen all Thorough instruction In Bookkeep pms
Banking Commercial Law, Penmanship. .orre
business men supplied with competent assistants on shors
notice charge for situations furnished Send Tor cac 80
I,LMwOOp SCHOOL FOR BOYS, at Milford Conn ::
IL Parents arc unfortunate in the management .,
their sons do well profit by the ADVANTAGES onero
by this school the school IN session duI,ng me e1"
year. FRANh M. HOWE, oup.
Is REEHOLD INSTITUTE Freehold n. j.; 4lth veal;
College preparation u specially. business hiSh schoos
and CLASSICAL courses
n OUGHKEE MILITARY INSTITUTE. Twenty.
ninth year Pr pres 5Sr coege scifnenp
Poughkeepse, n. T.
For Young Ladies-Country.
r LIVINGSTON PARK SEMINARY. Rochester N u
IL Home Church School fOr the care, management sna
culture young ladies' 35th begins sept To- 1881
illustrated circular Ms. u M GURUS frhcipAH
Miscellaneous.
A DvICE ABOUT SCHOOLS and circulars nee 70 par
"A ents State locality price desired pupils age ana sex
y. V. HUYSSOON. American School bureau, w. i,n-ss
SPANISH ,,-.
A. Most practical conversational instruction in Spanish
Prof. NJ +. MARllNEl va West z3es.,
ID UsINEsS aud English angular writing; private ia'
ID structlon. day and evening: course, 20.
BENJAMIN +. KELLEY, west Itu-.s.
N formerly principal OF successful boarding school az
sres to prepare young gentlemen privately Tor COZ
lcge. Address PROFESSOR Room so, Bible House y. 4
STAMP for the EsssSy TERiw GoIEoE
sl6 Broadway, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

r,.,n. onlce March 20 .. m-The movement In the
..a.o,or yrsterday upward. Cloudy weather was
t,d a, night by q clear sky. During the day there
s A., .pght fall Of The temperature ranged be-
tween Is aud "a degree" the average t- ne'hE iu' "
. on ,be corresponding day last year and higher than
on Friday , ,,r ,,o.,,ss NAV b. expected I'm
and near this cItv to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
Jnstruction.

For Boys and Young Men-City.
UsINEss EDUCATIoN-Bo Phkeep,g wiling a IHus
writing Ladies department Private instruction dav
Ard evening. PAINI"S BUSINESS COLLLGE' ~ Bowefy'
cor lanai uptown lO7 West 34h-st. cor. broadway.
University GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 1.473 Broadway.
y near 42d.st All departments. ,,,.,r,o,,co.,
NJ NJ HOBBY. y. Z. HENDRICKSOS.
For Young Ladics-City
r>rv M AND MRS. CHARLES II. GARDENERS
TX School for Young Ladies'. No. 6O7 shave.
Mr.. GARDENER author Of "lli>lOIy IN Rhyme"
For Both SeXcs-City.
- EEIITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
ID Madison square (25th st. B'way and oh-aveo
Lessons IN all languages day snt evening.
NATIVE TEACHERS ONLY.
AMERICAN BRANCHES
poston Philadelphia Washington. Chicago.
-,,cin".ti - Louis Louisville lSoOkiyn, Atlanta.
|'"N'' EUROPEAN BRANCHES.
p,rts Iondon Berlin. Dresden, Hamburg. Lei pig.
' TRIAL LESSONS FIsEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20

Hourly trains to the North and West by the New
yert Central. See time table. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
Danrinq Academies.

GEORGE WALT.ACE'S classes. so and 81 w 126th.1t.
" rue.avs and Frtays half term before closing prva1
tuition by appointment. Downtown Nrh"p ~ MUSIC Iiul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
Jce Cream

II ORTONS ICE.CREAM IS THE OLD standard 70.
III liable ce-cream; always pure. rich and healthfui
and American all fayors try IL; you will Ike 10
other. Dep0ts 30J 4th-aye, 59S 9th.
ave l PIC 9thaye ard 1i2 West 12jth.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
miscellaneous.

II NERGETIC YOUNG Man, acquainted with 6rygoods
II trade represent houses in Chicago and the
West. Address
IL Box 80. care OF Lori Thomas. Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
fer Sale.

NOR SALE-Two passenger and one freight hydraulic
4 elevators Crane Elevate. Co.'S latest pattern. Ia
use only three years TO be removed IN July On sea-
tion OF building Can b. running at II. Batter
mon's drygood, store Broadway and Flushingaye Brook
N"'w iiffiTItR ELEVATOR co. 8o6 Ilth-ave. NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
Drn Goods.
6cIp Wanteo.

* AIFSNFN % sell by saApe Money Order System
- 90 retail merchants. 200 month in IL for live saes
man FXperience not necessary. Address MERCHANTS
MONEY ORDER COMPANY, Cincinnati Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
!, ErRcY,s SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.

~ BURCY,s SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
NATURAL MErhOD. MODERATE TERMS.
20 WEST 42D-ST.. OPPOSITE BRYANT PARK.
Musical Instruction.
n RFlNBECK. Teacher IL Piano ,,,
r.. Iats Professor New-l0f t1uese OF NusOJ'
I.-AlIl ID
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-04-15
CERESCO NOTES.

Exercises at Baptist church in Yer
non on Chapel Day were very enter
tanning, there being an excellent pro-
gram which was we'll rendered bVeach
participant, the children meriting es-
pecial commendation. Amount of
money received $3.50. There was at
same church an interesting sermon by
Rev. Bloomfield and communion SER
vice after. There is also an interest
ing, well attended S. S.
At NJ. e. church there is a good S.
S.: andVernon is favored with preach
ing, there being earnest, faithful
ministers of M. E. and U. B. denOmi-
nations. Vernon Centre is thriving
village, and the intelligence and NOR
al tone of its society is of the highest
order.
The many friends of Mr.. Chas. Gil
christ, will learn with regret of his
increasing feebleness.
Mrs. Sherman Thurston, of AmbOy,
who has been sick for sometime at
the home of her father, ]. G. Thomp.
son, of Ceresco, is slowly recovering.
School begins today, April 18th in
Dist IA Ceresco township, Miss Ken
nedy, of Mankato, teacher.
Miss Bertha PAIL, who spent the
winter in Madelia, has returned to
her home in CereSco
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-04-15

IT is of vital Importance to the fu-
ture welfare of Mankato that the I'M
provement Company be made sue
cess. Our citizens ought to bend ev-
cry energy to see that it is success.
There are a number of enterprises
which can be secured for our city, if
little work is done in the right di-
rection, and every day which goes by
without something being accomplish
ed is valuable time lost. The QueS-
tion whether our city shall become a
prosperous manufacturing center de-
ponds to large extent upon the &C.
tion of our citizens during the next
week or two. Action should be taken
at once to close the matter up and
put things in shape so that outside
capital aud enterprise may be induc-
ed to locate here. There is no reason
why we should not have two or three
newmanufacturing establishments, at
least, located here before snow flies
next fall,