davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
THE DEMOCRATIC SURRENDER.
From Harner,s Wceklv.

For twenty years the Dem9cEatc party has been
promising relief from the burdens OF tariff taxa
ton: IL newspapers. orators and party platforms
have pledged IL 70 give the country. of
rs own now false-soundlng phrases. cheaper
homes cheaper clothes. cheaper food. and cheaper
tools" Beyond that It has promised TO the farmer,
who is our chief exporter. larger and freer
ket BY reducing duties. and thereby adding 10 the
articles produced abroad that might be exchanged
FOR his breadstums and cotton. And now what a
result! The party Is IN power, and It Is beaten
and dlsgraced by men OF IT'S own whom II has
honored with Scholarships. and who even sit in
the Cabinet Of the President whose vigorous raNn
message OF 1887 brought the issue directly into the
campaigns OF 1888 1880 and 1872 II has been forced
u surrender by Democratic Senators and least
one Cabinet officer, who have acted as the agents
OF trusts, or who have been pecuniarily Interested
in protected properties. or in the Sugar Trust Sc
curities, whose rise and fall on Wall Street must
Nave been most profitable TO those who had lin
side" information OF what 10 be done by the
Senate committee or By Senate compronisers a
10 the sugar duty.
that this bill shall become Il law II II passes the
Senate Is n matter for their serious consideration.
Whichever way they may decide II. the outlook
for their party is fun OF doubt 1; has betrayed
those who trusted II. II this bill Is the out
OF the Democratic partys twenty years
struggle for tariff reform. the party Is worthy OF
contempt II 1t accepts the measure as the best It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17

TIE hysanders and preyentel on TIE other SIDE
OF rp5 rSTk 9g OF n| Avenue T
is a planning mill and row Of wooden shantles
scafolding, covering the mouth OF the tunnel OF
the East River Gas Company. and dock. occupied
through these with the greatest rapidly
Between the shantes and the planning mill was a
her. The FIRE licked this up grecdlly and passed on
The FIRST house was occupied by Terence Reilly.
his wife. and two daughters, and infant be-
The carpenter shop and dwelling OF Henry Ackor
and the house Of John Acker. Nos Us and $50 East
seventy ana o stable attached. We're
wiped out. part Of the furniture only being saved
cuped by the Street Cleaning Department LETT her
pyppies and went almost wild with grief at their
, Thirtyve men were at work IN ne sh9lt under
as the fire reached the structure.
ne progress on the north Seventy -lrstst.. and
on f TIE 6 so" d on " sSSShs ws 5 to be
about $1,000 lie declined to make any estimate
Would no, half cover It. 10 buildings probably
VIII be erected IN the places OF those burned az
river. from Sixty-fourth-st 10 Elghueth-st soon.
3. 4. and T. =, Williams lost about $4,000 by the
other losses were estimated as follows:
Street Cleaning Department. dock. 5000 Kate
and TRUCKS 5000 John Carroll house and stable.
81 900; John Fnan stable. trucks and horses. 81 Oo
Boiand. horses 5000: Charles Niece house and
stable. 5000: Charles Tommony, stable. 1900.
Terence Reilly. furniture. $500: East River Gas
Company. $1,000
The losses said to be only partly covered
by insurance
SEVERAL SERIOUS ACCIDENTS.
Three serious accidents occurred during the hre.
Battalion Chief John s. Fischer. while driving TO
the scene. came into collision with truck driven
by unknown man. at Flfty-second-st. and Sec
ond-ave. lie was thrown violently out and alighed
his head sustaining a severe scalp wound
Fireman Richard =. Moore aged thirty five.
member OF Hook and Ladder Company 10. f" from
the truck while driving down. and the truck.
weight OF five tons passed his body. Both OF
his legs were broken and he sustained severe IN
terna Injuries. An ambulance called. and he
was removed 70 the Presbyterian Hospital where
it said last night that he would probably re-
cover
During the fire. spectator named Frank Null
vey. Of No. PIP East Ninetieth-st received scalp
wound in Sxty-eighth-st. from a brick from a
failing chimney. The wound dressed at Flow
er Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
SEVERAL sERIors AccIpENTs.
TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS CrowDED.
wELL~XNOwN PEOPLE SAIL FOR ErROPE-w c.
WHITNEY AND GEORGE J GOULD AMONG
THE pAesFNGrpe

w ElIskNOWN IEDlIsE SAils iOl, II ltDiIs~Ns '.
WHITNEY AND GEORGE J. GOULD AMONG
TIE PASSENGERS.
The American Line steamer Paris yesterday pre-
sented pretty sight she swung out from her
pier into the stream The promenade and saloon
decks were crowded with travellers. and the pro-
fusion Of flowers brought by their friends made the
ship seem like a garden. while the many bright
dresses Of the women made a pleasant picture
The Paris carried a large number OF passengers
among them being Mr.. and Mrs George J. Gould
and their four children: Bishop Charles H. Hale
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Yerkes Mr. and Mrs. a. A.
Nantne. w. Hooker Atwood. II. L. Annesley Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Bacon Daniel Bacon. jr. and Miss
Bacon. Edward Il. Biddle and Miss Blddle the
Rev. Frederick Brown. Mr.. and Mrs +. G. Banis-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Barrett Guy Barrett Mrs
Charles Brown. J. H. Cozzcns. Mr. and Mrs f.
Cassel. Miss Kathrne Clcmmons. Dr. Thomas
Darlington, Frederick a. Delano. Henry Emden
j. g. Eade. the Rev. Henry L. Gamble Mrs. d.
b. Hal!ett, Daniel L. Hallett, MIR and Mrs Cooper
Hewitt, w. De i. Haynes, Or. J. D. Jones j.
ER s1S r an1 Nav n2q 9 9 6 Miss a6g nG ne
Robert II. McCurdy f. 'rennyson Nicely. Mr. and
sons r Miss Parsons Mss o vos s Pl hdT" s fr
6; Pratt s s. Sanford Mr. and Mrs. Henry J.
ana Mrs;; Sidney Webster, Dr. Samuel j. Walker
On the Majestic. for Liverpool. are the Earl Of
Warwick, Mrs. Herman Oerchs Mr.. ana Mrs.
Thomas Adams, jr Miss Adams, Mr. and Mrs.
Bryce, Miss Bryce. Mrs. ana Miss Goldman MIR.
and Mrs. Clarence X. Conger. Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
Alfred c; Harrison. the Misses Harrison. Mr.. and
Mrs G. L. Harrison. Mrs Charles b. Hemenway,
the Misses Hemenway, the Rev. J. T. Hill General
+. Kirkpatrck, J. w Lpplncott r. r. McBuney.
General a Pardese; jr, Mrs. ". Barclay Parsons.
the Rev. Or, II. II, Stebbins, W. G. Whitney. Miss
Pauline f; ~ Whitney Mrs. T. De witt Talmage, the
Misses Talmage. Juan J. Uribarri. MIR and Mrs.
Stephen Whitney and the Misses Whitney.
Among the passengers on the Waesland, for Ant
WfTp, are Mason Il. Adams Dr. j. II. Coleman.
DR. T. II. Jibrell. Samuel -. J. Emerson, Dr.. $.
II. Kempner, Mrs II. S. and Mrs. c. II. Prentice,
the Misses Prentice and family. the Rev. l.. i.
the Misses Prentice the Rev. l.. p. Rowland. Mr.
and Mrs. L. {. Williams and Fred Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17

There are new clothing stores galon
this is one of thcm-but, without
wishing to be egotistical, permit us to
remark that between clothing stores
and clothing stores there's not only
distinction but a difference.
For instance, this is not a "cheap
clothing store" We don't mean that
the prices are high, but the clothing is
high in character.
The prices, too, are high enough to
insure the high character, aud the
steady growth Of our business for the
past fifty years tells us there are a
whole lot of folks who want this kind
of clothes-mOre than ever Just now
when so many gentlemen are torsaking
the fashionable tailor for the fashiona.
bic clothier. If you happen to be ono
of these, drop in some day at our
NEW STORE,
Broadway, cor. 3Ist St.
Our handsome Spring Book for the askiaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
THE HORSES HEAD IN THE CIR WINDOW
COLLISION BETWEEN A HANSON CAB AND 4
BROADWAY CABLE CAR.

'f'+'f''s
BROADWAY CABLE CAR.
4 horse attached 10 n hanson cab. left stand
ing alone I'm front Of 40. 10 West Twenty sixth
g. By It's owner and driver Michael Courtman, or
No 1876 West Forty sixth-st at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon became frightened and ran away The
animal dashed down through Twenty-sixth-st TO
broadway. with Policeman Rclner. OF the West
Thlrtletn-st. station. IN hot pursuit At that time
Broadway was crowded. and cable car No. q was
bound downtown The gripman. Edward J. OCon-
nor saw the runaway horse coming toward MS
car and tried TO get the street before It
reached him. He did not succeed. however The ca,
was crowded with men and women at the time and
the frightened horse dashed his head through ony
of the windows. and the shafts Of the cab smashed
tho side OF the
The passengers were greatly excited One woman.
Mrs. VI. B SpoN0rd. Of No li2 East Eighteenth-st
received cuts about the face from the flying glass.
She WAS taken to drug store at Twenty th-st.
and Broadway where her wounds were dressed.
They are not OF a serious nature. and she was after
ward sent home In cab. TWO other passengers
were slightly cut by fragments OF the glass. The
runaway horse caught His head was badly
cut and the cab was damaged to the extent OF
about so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
JONES'S WOOD BURNED AWAY
A FIERCE FIRE EARLY YESTERDAY
MORNING

THE BUILDINGS AT TIE RESORT ALL De
srRoYED-MANY NARROW ESCAPES FROM
HOUSES ADJOINING THE. PARK - LOSS
ABOUT $500 oOo-ACCIDENTs TO F1REMEN.
The big pleasure pavilions in Jones's Wood
on both sides OF SiXty-ninth-st, near the
East River. were destroyed with number Of
smaller buildings by fire of extraordinary fierce
ness early yesterday morning. For time the
river, Blaekwell's Island and the eastern portion
OF the city were illuminated by flames of fearful
size that spread over portions of four city blocks
The dancing paviiiors the bowling and shooting
galleries. the beer-gardens. the merry-go-rounds
and the many booths which had stood In the grove
were reduced to ashes. Property valued at about
100000 had been destroyed.
Joness Wood which had long been a favored
place for pleasure-seekers as picnic ground for
merly spread over several blocks of the city. but
in late years had been confined within the two
blocks between Sixty-eighth and Seventeen SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
DOTN ~ ELETITOR SHAFT
FALL. or TWO MIN AND 4 DESK AFTER THEM
ONE or THEM DEAD.

ONE or THEM DEAD
Thomas Foley AMI August Kuler. employed BY
y Browns Niagara Express Company. fell I'VE
stories through az elevator shaft In the windsor
observation-disclosures At No LOO Broadway cary
Yesterday. and were so badly Injured that Foley
died They were taken to Bellevue Hospital
Foley was forty Year, old. and lived ~ Forty
sevenih-st and Thiri-ave.; Kuier Ewes nt No. 81
Nln,b-ave He Is thiriy-nve years old. The men
were sent 20 the house 10 move the furniture -
Mrs McDanlels, who lived on the mn moor be-
fore the accident happened they hal carried down
twelve loads IN the frelgh, elevator.
The thirteenth trip to be made with only
l.sht desk which took W all the available room
The men were fooling together. and John o'Mara.
the elevator boy refused 10 90 on the elevator
with them Each time previous he had worked
the elevator from the freight platform. This plat
form was suspended from the passenger elevator
by four chains fastened 10 hooks In each corner.
Young O'Mara told the men TO make toe thir-
teenit trip alone. he was tired The men Eo'
upon the platform ana were about 20 start the
elevator down. when one OF the chains became un-
fastened from the hook IN some manner AMI
the platform tilted Before the men could make
an EFFORT to jump they dropped downward the
desk going after them.
Nen ana desk caused n clai.er that could be
plainly heard through the house as they were
Knocked from side 10 side IN the.r terrible descent
On The thlri floor Foley struck the frame Work
over the elevator door ana smashed It;
Foley was frs; to strike the bottom 81 me shalt'
A.. Is heavy man. and broke the fsll %; kul"r,
who landed directly on top Of him Ine d"-N came
crashing down upon the PROSTATE men Dnt IA
sec,iors A. II was smashed several times by COM
ing I'm contact with the side OF the shaft
The eleVntOr-bOy gave scream when ne saw inc
men dlsappear and then ran down 10 the cellar
and called Theodore Gee. the engineer WIN
O'Maras aid he lifted the men out or the saaf'
ana then sent for an ambulance An examination
OF the men showed that Foley's skull was crushed
He also received internal injuries. and he died At
he hospital In the afternoon. kulcr was In
iur.d about the body and also sustained "A scalp
u...rI nj hrll1nn nm eNpnclol u recoNrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17

One dozen of the genuine JOHANN
HoFF's MALT EXTRACT gives as much
strength and nourishmcnt us q cask of
ale, without being Intoxicating. 1t is
highly beneficial for use at meal time
for convalescents, weak children and
ladies, and as "a general tonic for the
weak and dcbilitated. % s-@r
Iaslst upon genuine JOHANN HorF's. which mus.
label.
Elmer 4 Mendeison Co.. Sole Agents. Nsw-York-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
woRSHIPPERS MAKE roo MUoH NOISE

The nelghbors Of two colored congregations AZ
No. 45l Seventh-avc. have made n complaint 10
the Board OF Health that worship is carried IN
a noisy manner. The rival congregations are In
charge of the Rev Jonathan Butler and the Rev
George II. Boswell. and are Baptist The Rev. Nj
Boswells flock form the Zion Baptist Church. while
the other IS known ms 81. Pauls Baptist Church
Those connected with the latter congregation
seeded from the other. The Board Of Health can
do nothing In the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
REFEREES APPOINTED.


By Barrett. j.
Stern Oienhemer- Mitchell l.. Erlanger
N,w-Nork LII. Insurance Company vs. Hartwell-DaNid
Thompson.
Mitchell Moody william NJ. Hoes
Matter u Schustcr-fgufus W peckharl. Jr.
Ahrcns ~. Ahrcns-N illam H. Wills.
BY lngrahaTn. J.
~ ers vs.. Wo0lscy- Eugene purnin
Common Pleas
By Daily. e. j.
Purly ~. Metropolitan Elevated Railroad Co-George
W McAdam William : Andrews and George IL. Tyler
Superior Court.
by pugro. J.
Railway vs. Dessau-tieprgc 81. Van Hoesen.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
supreme Court.
BY Barrett. j
Matter u Frank " Dows-Homan H. Beals.
linton Bank II Buffalo Joseph 7. Farrlrston-L.
Scott Kenpner
Iy Lawrence J
George l. Moore vs. Walter Il. Lord-Charles s Taber
superior Court
ny pugro. J.
Max Kcnel vs. Gcorgianna Tay,r-Georgianna Taylor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
Private Sale:

The Meriden Britannia Co.
begs to announce special
prices on their entire stock
for a limited period, on &C.
count of removal to Madison
Square. This is a rare oppor.
tunlty to get the very best
silver plate at prices that can.
not be duplicated later. The
sale is going on at the pres
ent store, As East 18th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
LEANDER RICHlRDSON'S BAIL iNCEEiSED
JOHN T. SULLIVAN CONFINED TO HIS BED sIf-
FERING FROM ERYslPELAS AND
BKOKEN NOSE

Leander Richardson was in tho Jefferson Market
Police Cour, yesterday afternoon, before justice
Ryan. for examination into the charge maze
against him by John r. Sullivan. the actor whom
II Is alleged he violently assaulted fe" Gays
ago.
Mr. Horowitz. Mr.. Sullvan's counsel asSeu '"A'
Mr. Richardson's bail be increased from wv 70
81 ooo because he said his client was dangerously
ILL., Mr. Horowitz then submitted an afhdaVt by
DR. r. Elliot Harris OF No. Is West Nineiy-hftn-
st. which said that Mr. sullivan was Sun con t
~ his he'd and that the patient was suffering from
ervsiueias ana "A compound fracture or The nose.
He v,aq OF course under the circumstances uhioe
- appear In court ., >, o,o an,
The fudge fixed Richardson's bail AZ Ngo ana
william Clausen. the architect. OF West lwerty-
oghth-si. AZ once furnished IL. The case WAS NH'H
adjourned tiN May Is, a. 2$l p III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
CONVENTION or THE FISHERIES SOCIETY.

Philadelphia. May 1.-THE twenty-thIrd annual
convention Of the American Fisheries Society began
two days session this morning in the rooms Of
the Pennsylvania Fish Protective Association In
his annual address President Ford reviewed the
history of Ash culture, and said the society's In
nuence should be exerted where legislation beneficial
10 hsh culture interests Is opposed by adverse nu-
ences Papers were read by Frederick Mather,
George c. Atkins Colonel Marshall Macdonald. DIR.
Bushrod W. James, j. j. Sranahan Livingstone
olar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
WING TIE LIVE AT BREcKIyRlDGE.

Frankfort. Ky. May 16.-An ant-Brecknridge
meeting Is to be held here shortly. Leading men
of the city and county are at work to-day perfect
ing arrangements to hold such meetings In every
county In the district II Is understood they will
not countenance anything which Will allow them
purely and distinctly antI-Brcckinridge demonstra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17

EX-GOVERNOR CAMPBELL SUES 70" go"
Hamilton. Ohio. May ia sensational ~" lamp
filed here to-day by Ex-Governor James ~ .,,,er
bell and his sister. Mrs. Joseph owens '"' owsns
OF Lebanon. The suit is against the 'e,va The
e. Rentschler Company. and Is for Sl'o'N
naIntrrs owned 500 shares Of stock in the compsyn
and two or three years ago Mr.. oa
who lost heavily in New.YOrk spe's as col.
borrowed money, giving, the he's sioeT was worth
sssS eoo The he Moeven, Owens . Ksthst
Company bought II in for rs s5s Mr. Campbell b.
the eT whsneyer he could put up Co., on on
day 81 arT bs c nsrs Sy the
rlrst panh ~ New-York The bank oIne' ~ the
behalf OF Mr. Campbell called at tn stock. The re-
cornnany and tried 10 redeem me s'oN
oo CON- a. that this offer was refused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17

PROrE OTIOy FROM THE "PIDRONE" SrSTEM
Albany. May 1.-THE Italian Independent Labor
Union OF NewYork city was Incorporated to-day
for the purpose OF protecting italian immigrant la
borers from the "padrone' system Of labor. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
IN, LYONS Perfect Tooth Powder.
Thoroughly cleanses the teeth and
purifes the breath. Used by people
refinement for over a quarter OF
a century. Sold Everywhere.

can get the men who began the work OF t,r I re-
form must turn at once upon the pretended Demo-
Gratis who have betrayed It and drive theh out
Of power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
EX-GOVERNOR CAMPBELL SUES FOX Si%'

trustees are Michel Cuow. Giuseppe GalSaho NV"
Galgano Nicolo Motto and Antonio Con'e' 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. May 10. 1894.
day. Yesterday. To-day,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-21

depot steps and hurled several rods, and
a large stone was broken, the fragments
being projected considerable distance.
It was narrow escape, indeed, for Mr..
Whitehead. Len Hendry was in the office
at the time, but was not affected.
&C. M. Sprague wcnt to Elk River on
Saturday to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Levi I.
Scofeld of Springfield, Ohio. and accom-
pany them to this city, they being his
guests over Sunday, Mrs. Scofeld is a
cousin of Mrs. Sprague. Mr. Scofield is
an architect and builder, and has done
some very notable work. He was the
designer. of the Ohio group of figures at
the worlds fair, the central female figure
of colossal proportions in the center
pointing with pride like Camelia OF old,
to her jewels-six of the famous sons OF
Ohio grouped about her. Grant, Sher.
man, Sheridan. Garfield, Chase and
Stanton. The monument has been re-
moved to Columbus, where it will grace
the state capital grounds, AND Mr..
Scofield has been commissioned to add
Ex-President Hayesto the group. He is
engaged in building a reformatory for
the state of Ohio, to cost 81 ,25O, 900,
and he was en- route for st. Paul to at
tend the great prison reform national
convention now in session there. He
was passenger to Duluth in the pala-
tial new steamer, the North West. He
left on Monday for st. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-21
This 10 the longest day in the year.


s. P. Hanson is paying ten cents per guage
for cream.
v. M. Thomson and family left for Caiifor-
mia on Wednesday.
Lyman Kells has sold his residence property
in the city to Mr.. Lincoln.
Alan Wesley has laid an oak walk along the
south side Of his residence property.
John B. Perkins has erected wind mill with
tank for distributing water about his grounds.
It works admirably.
The Boston stores have tapped the water
mains, and the whole Third-st., line OF stores
on the north side will have an abundance of
water.
A horse belonging to Abner Lamb enlivened
Third and Main-sts on Tuesday forenoon. II
was attached to a road cart which was badly
wrecked.
Little Charlie Murphy celebrated the sixth
anniversary Of his birth by extending invi
tations to fifty of his young friends, and it was
a red letter day for the little fellow.
The Bank of Sank Centre has been greatly
improved by the judicious use of the pain
brush. An air of cosiness has been given the
Office room by adding a fireplace.
The third anniversary of the birth Of Harriet
daughter Of o. Wheeler, was made delightful
occasion by a gathering Of her little friends
and it was an occasion long to be remembered
by her and all who were present
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-21
heLibrary.

The library board is fitting up accom-
modations in the old municipal court
room which cannot fail to give the ut
most satisfaction to the patrons of the
library. Taste and expense are cooper
ating to make !. all that can be desired.
The shelf room will be abundant and
conveniently disposed, and the room
completely renovated: 1t will be impos-
sible to complete the work this week.
and the library will be closed except for
the reception OF outstanding books. All
patrons of the library who have books
will confer favor by seeing that they
are returned on Saturday next to the
city hall.
On Saturday of next week formal
opening of the library will take place,
and books will be issued as usual.
The city will have a library of which
there will be abundant reason to be
proud, and a cordial invitations extend
ed to all to inspect the new quarters on
and after the formal opening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-21

-Children's Day program was carried
out quite successfully Sunday morning
in the Congregational church. In the
evening, Guy H. Rice, president of the Y.
P. S. c. E. of Sank Centre conducted a
rally in the interest OF local Christian
Endeavor work. Mr.. Rice is young
man of much earnestness and evangelis-
tic tact, and deserves commentator as
speaker and organizer. About twelve
members of the Willard Endeavor re-
newed their vows of conservation.
Messrs. Mossman and Seaman, two
young men of Sank Centre, drove over
to attend the VI S. c. E. service at
Willard.
Mr.. Mossman of Sank Centre, will
have charge of the Northern Pacific
depot during the absence of Agent Con-
key, who is member of the grand jury.
Willard Correspondence Glenwood
News.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-21
IF YOU ARE LUCKY

The best pair of boots or shoes to be
had in the city, seleceed from stock un-
equaled outside the twin cities, will be
presented to you absolutely without
money and without price, by Hilsdale-
He has taken a new, and exceeding lib
-eral departure from established meth
DDS Every twentieth cash customer
will have his purchase of pair of shoes,
boots or Slippers presented to him or her.
Accurate account will be kept of the
number of sales, and the one so fortunate
as to follow nineteen others will have
the cash paid refunded on the spot, of
course there can be no favoritism; no
way of any customer knowing when or
to whom the present will be made so
every one has the same chance