davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
GEORGEJ BROWNEA SUICIDE
THE WEALTHY MERCHANT BECAME
MORBIDLY DESPONDENT BECAUSE
HE THOUGHT HE HAD
RRIGHT'S DISEASE

George J. Browne. ffty-six years old, rnernbe.
OF the drygoods firm OF Amory. Browne & Co. No
20 Thomas-st., Manhattan committed suicide al an
early hour yesterday morning by shooting himself
in the head at his home. No. IA Eighth-ay.
Brooklyn. His attributed to worry over
his I'll health, he had been told that he was
suffering from Brights disease. Mr.. Browne was
married and lived In Eighth-ave. almost opposite
the Montauk Club house.
Mr.. Browne had always been attentive to bust
ness. and was said TO have a large income. Early
In 1899 he married Mrs. Gimbrede. a widow with
one son. Louis He complained OF feeling unweI
about seven weeks ago, and talked OF making a
trip to the northern part OF the State but did not
leave the city. An attempt made by his friends
10 persuade him to go to his summer home IN the
Thousand Islands. but he objected. on the ground
that II was too far away from this city. Will. he
was lowsprited and nervous his friends thought he
was suffering from nervous prostration. He had had
some trouble. however. with his eyes and had con-
suited specialist. who expressed the opinion that
ne was suffering from Brights disease. On hear
ing this Mr.. Browne grew more and more despond-
ent although it is said that several physicians
advised him that he a sufferer from the
disease. Mr.. Browne. however continued TO worry
about himself. read a great deal OF medical lit
erature on the subject. and finally decided TO go
yesterday morning to a sanatortun Danville.
N Y. On Tuesday night Mr. Browne retired late
to his room the second floor. and some time
between and o'clock yesterday morning Mrs.
Browne who slept IN the rear bedroom on the sec
reVoiver tiurrylng TO her husbands room, across
the hall, she found him in bed. blood flowing from
wound in his forehead, and revolver the bed
py MS side She was overcome by the sight and
her son. Louis, few moments later summoned the
family physician. DR.. Louis e Langstaff. OF No:
II Seventh-ave, who on his arrival pronounced
Mr.. Browne dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
PUBLIC FLAGS AT HALF MAST
MANY EXPRESSIONS OF REGRET CALLED
FORTH BY DEATH OF DR.. sToRRs.

The death Of the Rev. DR.. Richard saitsr s.orr,
pastor emeritus Of the Church Of the Pilgrims
excited many and sincere expressions OF regret In
Brooklyn yesterday The Rev. DR.. Edward B Cos.
son-n-iaw of DR.. Storrs. said 1t not thought
best to publish the letters and kilograms which
had been received nor the names Of those who
had called at the Doctors home. No 30 Pierre
pont-st., II would to make invidious
distinction between friends. Dr. Storrs's circle
Of acquaintance was so large that II all had
called or sent kilograms the doorbeu would be
ringing all the time the great disturbance OF
the family The majority, from the best OF
tives had refraIned from writing, teegraphing
calling at the house.
Dr. Storrs was not engaged any important
literary work at the time OF his death. and while
there had been project for gathering all his
addresses in book FORM II not carried out.
Dr. Storrs's wishes In this respect. however. might
be known when the viii was read Regarding the
talk about a permanent memorial TO Dr. Storrs.
Or. Coe had information beyond the fact that
Vt had been mentioned by George P Stockwel. an
elder of the Church of the Pilgrims He believed
that the impulse for such movement should come
from the citizens at large.
Professor Franklin ". Hooper. OF the Brooklyn
Institute also said yesterday that movement 10
a memorial 70 Or. storrs should coma from
the citizens large and not from his church. the
srooklyn institute or the Long Island alstor,caI
founding OF the Brooklyn Institute. and one
of the first consulted by the professor when
Storrs was one Of the corporate members OF the
institute a member OF its Board Of Trustees and
/ 1890. till his death A special meeting OF the
Board Of Trustees OF the Brooklyn Institute has
at the Art Building in order to take action rela-
~ % Mn he sn1c,+s5 - -
bic resolutions. and. after adtourning at 2:so. the
trustees will proceed IN a body TO attend the
funeral
Flags on the public buildings were placed a,
half mast yesterday afternoon in honor Of Dr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
TEACHERS COLLEGE ALUMNE ELECTION.

affiliated with Columbia University held its an
nual meeting at the college yesterday afternoon
About seventy members were present. The cleo
ton of officers resulted follows President, Miss
Stevens; first vice-presdent, Miss Daniel; sec
ond vce-president, Miss Butler; treasurer Miss
Van Arsdale; corresponding secretary Miss
Chandor; recording secretary Miss Hayes; Exec
utive Committee, Miss Schussler, Miss McRae and
Miss Lynn. Following the election luncheon
served The committee in charge of the library
in Laurence-st announced that the influence of
the library was spreading, and that 1t being
largely used by the neighboring residents 1t
decided TO appoint committee consider
lines Of development. Detailed announcement will
probably be made to-day of a dormitory for
Teachers College, to be erected in Amsterdam
ave. near the college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD OUTLOOK.

PRESIDENT BALDWIN SAYS THE ATLANTIC-AvE.
IMPROVEMENT WILL BE PUT THROUGH
Many Improvements being planned for the
Long Island Railroad by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. which has gained control Of it. President
William H. Baldwin. jr., of the Long Island Rail-
road. said yesterday:
The requirement and the control of the Long
Island Railroad by the Pennsylvania Railroad
means the improvement and development of the
former road 10 the utmost The organization of
the road will not be changed Its personnel will
be the same. The new names TO be introduced into
the Long Island directorate added strength
and energy. The same policy that has been fol-
lowed in the past will be adhered to and carried
vigorously in the future
''All the energy and power of the Pennsylvania
"uagement is back OF the East River tunnel
terprise and the Atlantic-ave. Improvement. The
tunnel and the improvement of the avenue
sured parts of the plan, end will be carried to sue
cessful completion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
BOXING NOTES.

Bob Fftzsimmons- had his left hand exam
ined by DR.. John H. Sullivan of Bellevue Hospital
yesterday, who found that Fitzsimmons had sub
cutaneous abscess. DR.. Sullivan gave him certih-
cate of the injury, and said positively that he
could not box Gus Rubin on June Is.
kid" Mccoy has asked Tom ORourke the
manager Of Tom Sharkey." for postponement
Of his match with the latter, which is scheduled
to take place June 20. The fight was to be held
before the Seaside Sporting Club. and have
been for twenty-five rounds
Bob" Fitzsimmons in a statement says that he
will meet Jeffries the latter's terms that
is, accept 30 per cent, win lose. and will post
So 900 forfeit any time all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
BELLEVUE AUTHORITIES CENSURED.
DIED FROM INJURIES RECEIVED IN
THE HOSPITAL

The jury in the case of Cornelius Pleasance. the
coored man. forty-two years old, blind and In
sane. who died from injuries inflicted by the at
tendants at the pavilion for the insane, Bellevue
Hospital while they were subduing him, April
90 censured the Bellevue authorities yesterday for
failure to discover the injuries that caused the
mans death The inquest was held before Coroner
Bausch. The verdict of the jury Is:
We find the deceased. Cornelius Pleasance, came
to his death while violently insane from injuries
inflicted by the attendants of Bellevue Hospital
eXerting necessary restraining force, and we cen
the authorities of said hospital for failure to
discover the extent of said injuries after said In
juries inflicted
The attendants not arrested. The testi-
mony showed that Pleasance violent and diff
cult to manage. Coroner Rausch held the inquest
to have official record of the matter Pleasance
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
MILLER REFUSES TO TELL "WHERE 1T IS

NOT CowED BY THREAT OF TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
IMPRISONMENT FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT.
William F. Miller. the convicted manager of the
Franklin Syndicate who sent to Sing Sing
prison few days ago TO serve out a ten years
sentence. was brought back to Brooklyn a writ
of habeas corpus yesterday He placed in the
witness chair before Referee Robert J. Tirney
answer questions to the whereabouts OF his
sets and accounts. Miller's hair had been close
Iy cropped accentuatng his unattractive physiog-
nomy.
Miller refused to answer any questions put TO
him. the ground that doing would incrininate
him and in1ure his appeal. The ref
cree told Miller that If he refused to answer the
questions, according to the rulings Of Judge
Thomas he would be in contempt OF court and liza
bic to twenty-five years Imprisonment. This fate
did not shake Miller's stubbornness. and he made
answer To the questions.
The hearing then adjourned until June IS.
and In the time application will be made
TO Judge Thomas TO punish Miller for contempt of
court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
MEYERS ASSAULT CHARGES THROWN OUT

The charges made by Augustus C. Meyers of No.
439 Fiftttave against Edna Benn of No. 429 Fifth
ave. and Henry l.. Brooks, of No. 10S West Fifty
eighth-st., they had assaulted him in his room
on the night of May 81. thrown out yesterday
by the Grand Jury. The defendants had been
held by Magistrate Flammer in $3.50 bail each.
Judge Mcmahon, in Part of General Sessions,
leased the bonds. Louis Lowenstein, counsel for
Miss Benn said that she intends to proceed against
Meyers charge Of assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
CHARGES AGAINST ITS PASTOR,
TROUBLE IN CHURCH OF HOLY APOSTLES TO GO
BEFORE BISHOP

On allegations that he neglected his duty to the
church. the vestry of the Protestant Episcopal
Church of the Holy Apostles, IN Greenwood ave .
Windsor Terrace. has preferred charges against
the rector. the Rev. Charles Steele Davidson. The
will be brought before Bishop LittIetohp
Mr.. Davidson, at his home. No. 2S East Eighth
St, said Yesterday: THE charges against me are
untruthful and q TRADE of distorted statements
Mr.. Davidson was placed in charge of the church
In December. 1898 at yearly salary of $500 1t is
alleged that in June, 1889 he asked for vacation
OF two months This was granted. It Is asserted
that he stayed over his time and filed the puInit
IN an inferior manner by sending students The
trouble grew until April 20. when at a meeting Of
the Church Beard the rector 1t is alleged applied
names to several of the members, calling the clerk
OF the Board. Thomas H. Marvin a ''slanderer and
a Judas Iscariot." 1t is said that Mr. Davidson
suspended the clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
A COLLEGE POINT HOTEL BURNED.

The hotel of Charles Bunge and all its outbuiId-
ings in Seventh-ave and feminist. College Point
Queens Borough totally destroyed by fire
yesterday morning. Two horses one COW and
about fifty chickens persisted in the flames The
occupants of the hotel escaped without injury but
lost all their personal belongings Patrolmen dis
covered the fire about 220 a. m. and helped TO
get the inmates.
Mr.. Bunge estimates his loss at $4,000 the prop-
erty being fully insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
JOSEPH s. ULMAN's TRUNKS DETAINED.
SPECIAL EMPLoYE THEOBALD HOLDS BAGGAGE
THAT HAD PASSED INSPECTION

Two trunks and valise belonging to Joseph 8.
Ulman who passenger on the incoming
steamship Oceanic yesterday, were detained at the
instance of Special Employe William H Theobald.
Of Collector Bidwelrs office. The baggage had
passed inspection, but, according to reports. Mr..
Theobald thought the examination was not thor
ough. The trunks were taken to the Public Stores
and there examined by Mr. Stewart. the Collectors
private secretary, and Mr.. Theobald.
Collector Bidwell received word later that the
trunks were found TO contain. among other things,
a seaskin lined overcoat and some Jewery for male
wear. AS these articles appeared TO be new. they
were detained for further examination to-day. The
rest of Mr. Ulmans effects were sent to his ad-
Dress by order of the Collector. Mr.. Ulman who Is
the senior member Of the Stock Exchange house or
Ulman Brothers. begged to be excused yestsrday
baggage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
STORY ABOUT KE4RSARGE DENIED.
FEW DEsERTIoNs SINCE VESSEL WAS CoMM1S-
sIoNED-To JOIN SQUADRON

sIoNED-To JOIN SQUADRON
The rest OF detail Of sixty men, some OF whom
started yesterday. Will leave the receiving ship
Vermont to-day for the League Island Navy Yard
There they will Join the battleships Massachusetts
and Indiana. Both of these battleships have been
ordered to proceed 10 Newport 70 join the North
Atlantic Squadron. The Kearsarge Will start for
Newport Tomorrow
A story started yesterday to the effect that
there had been about 175 assertions from the Kear
sarge A Tribune reporter went board the
kearsarge at the Navy Yard last evening. and n
the absence OF Captain Folger informed by
Lieutenant-C Commander G. A. Merriam that there
was no truth whatever in the report A few men,
who had received shore leave were out time.
but coming in from hour hour
From other II learned that thirteen
overtime men had returned IN the last twenty
four hours and that since the Kearsarge went into
commission at Newport News on February 20 only
ten had been lost from the complement OF
495 men and Is officers and they were OF such a
character that they could well be spared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
A BIG VERDICT FOR VIENNA.

verdict for $4,000 was YESTERDAY awarded N
the Supreme Court to ex-Po1tcs r1s-,-e Francis
McKenna. OF Newtown. tl A2s s-zc against the
Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company ccr damages
for personal injuries. On April -. ~. tse defend
ant was thrown out OF his carriage aid ais spine
was injured. He has since been bedr16dsl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
CARRIAGE M4NUFACTORF BURNED.

Floral Park Long Island. June s-The carriage
mandatory and snithy OF William Carroll. about
a mile and half east OF this village. IN the
Jericho Turnpike, was totally destroyed oy nre
early this morning. The cause IS unknown, but
it is thought that II is the work OF riscreant
that has been operating IN this region. Gas loss
is about $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
MOTHER AND SON INSANE
BLACKsMITH's MIND GIVES WAY IN COURT.
AND HIS SONS SOON AFTER

Peter Leidner. a blacksmith. hfty-three years cid.
and his son Joseph, twenty-three years DID, were
adjudged insane by Drs. Fitch and Wildman at the
insane pavilion of Bellevue Hospital yesterday
afternoon and both will be removed to the Man
haitian State Hospital Nine or ten years ago the
mother Mary was adjudged insane. and IS now an
inmate of the Manhattan State Hospital For
the father has slept in the blacksmith shop of
A Chrtstman at No 62l West Fourteenth-st His
Joseph worked and lived there with him.
Last Monday Leidner caused the arrest of Jacob
Werlen, blacksmith at No. 514 West Fifteenth-st.
When the case was called Leidner acted queerly
that Magistrate Flammer committed him to be ex-
amined his sanity. Last Tuesday Joseph
Leidner borrowed money to get to Bellevue
car. but lost his way and acted so queery that ne
locked up for examination as to his sanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
MANUFA CTURER FAILS FOR sos, LEI.
CREDITORS COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS sErT1. p
MBNT ON 10 PER CENT BASIS


Paterson June (specaD-James E Daley, for
the last five years manufacturer of WOO. ex-
tracts IN Fourth-ave, this city, has failed. with
liabilities. according to his report of S1o5 427
and assets Of Sl17,396. a committee of creditors
composed of Z; A. Stone, of Cleveland. Ohio; A c.
IuIy ana +" 3 bancroft, of New-York. and A II.
pointed 70 Investigate the statement, and at a
meeting this afternoon reported that they valued
the assets at $4,000. and they recommended a
cash settlement on a basis of 10 per cent
Daleys dlihculties were caused by the failure
OF koerner q Hayes. photographers. in Buffalo for
s4UoooO month ago Notes had been passed be-
tween Daley and the nthographers so thai wben
the Bufalo firm failed they had SEQ 600 worth OF
inc paterson mans paper, and their creditors had
been pressing him so hard that he was finally
compelled 10 announce that he in financial
Endorsed by the photographers for Daley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
DURYEA MAY GO TO THE COUNTRY.
MAN WITH BROKEN NECK TO LEAVE
ROOSEVELT HOSPITAL, 1T IS SAID

It was rumored last night that Walter e Dur
yea, who has been in Roosevelt Hospital since
August II of last year suffering from broken
neck was to be removed from the hospital to-
morrow morning to a country place, said to be
one hundred miles east of Buffalo. At the hos
ptal all information refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
FRELINGHUTsEN HOMESTEAD BURNED.

LOSS PLACED AT $50 DOLLHOUSE OWNED BY MRS
EVELYN WENTWORTH MURRAY.
Somervie. June 6-Wentworth the country home
OF Mrs. Evelyn Wentworth Murray of New-York
was destroyed by fire this morning The house
was the old homestead OF Senator FrelInghuysen's
family and was on the bank of the Rartan River
DvImeei, tllIs piacS ana ooGth Branch.
MIS-. Murray and her servants were able to save
rev articles OF value The cause of the fire Is not
Mrs. Murray is the divorced wife of a brother OF
ex-Superintendent Murray OF the New-York Police
Department.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-02-27
All tho countries Of Europe will

Of. All the countries Of Europe will
be represented by observers in tho
United States, in Spain and Africa.
Communication by wiro will DO main
taincd between tho stations in this
country and those in Europe and
Algiers, and ono Of tho objects sought
will be to ascertain whether tho coro-
na exhibits alterations Of aspect ns
viewed at different hours and from
points wide apart.
The moon, on tho occnsion Of "
total eclipse, concoals thosun entirely,
because, though 400 times smaller
than tho latter, it is 400 times ncur-
or to the Garth. It's shadow sweeps
eastward over tho Garth ut tho ratio
Of 1000 miles an hour, but tho OBJ
scrvcr is also carried eastward by
tho earth's rotation at ono-hulf that
rate, SO that tho apparent movement
Of tho shadow is only 1000 miles an
hour. During tho eclipse Of May
partial darkness will last for about
two hours, but tho observation will
only be complete for minute and Il
half. Though the shadow path is
thousands of miles long, it is only
about $50 miles wide, and for best
observation Of the total phase, ono
must place ones self near tho middle
Of the track. Ono thing for which
the astronomers will keep a sharp
lookout is the alleged planot which
WAS declared by tho famous Lo Nor-
rier to be somewhat inside tho orbit
Of Mercury. Ho mover saw it, but
ho proved to his own satisfaction by
mathematics that it must be thore,
and he even calculated it's orbit and
named it Vulcan. Some astronomers
still believe in it,
to most people tho predicting Of
cclipses is ono Of tho most mysteri-
ous things imaginable, but Mrs. Todd
gives a recipe that is comparatively
easy. She says that such phenomo-
ia are roughly prodictablo by means
Of the Saros, which has been known
since tho seventh century b. c., and
which was probably discovered by
tho Chaldeans, the greatest astrono-
mors Of antiquity. The Saros is a
period Of G,oSo u days, at the con-
clusion of which tho contres of tho
sun and moon return nearly to their
relative positions at the begin
ming Of tho cycle. Thus, in gen
eral, tho eclipse Of any year will
be repetition of a similar pho
nomenon, which took place eighteen
years previously, and in liko manner
there will be a recurrence eighteen
years later. The eclipse of 1896, for
example, was return Of tho famous
ones of 1878, 1860 and 1912, and
there viii bo other repetitions in
1911 and 1892. But any given total
eclipse will fall about 12O degrees of
longitude, on one, third of tho way
round the globe, farther west at each
return. When fifty-four years and
ono month have passed an eclipse
ordinarily returns to tho Same gene
raj region, but about 600 miles either
North or South. However,, o series
of eclipses lasts for about sixty four
returns, and tho advent Of slight
partial eclipse near either pole of the
earth heralds the beginning of new
series. The next total eclipse will
be visible in Sumatra and Borneo on
May Is, 1901.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-02-27
THE GRIER MONUMENT FUND.
Contributed to by All South Cnrolina's Rep
rescntatlves III Congress.
Especial to the State. J

Newberry, Feb. 22.--Tho enclosed
copy Of a letter to DR.. NIcCllntock
is self explanatory. 1t contained a
New York draft, each congress,
man having contributed an equal
amount:
Washington, D. G., Feb, 1900.
Rev. e. p. McCllntock, D d., Treas
urer Grior Memorial Fund, New
berry, S. G.
Dear Sir: The members of the two
houses of congress from South Caro-
lima, holding in high regard tho
name Of tho William Maffett Grier,
for % years president of Erskine
college, and in his life exemplifying
the virtues Of the worthy citizen and
soldier, not less than of the eloquent
divine and Christian educator, make
the enclosed offering rs q contribu-
ton to the fund which is being
raised to erect q monument on
the Erskino college campus, at Due
West.
We are yours respectfully,
B. r. Tillman,
Jno. l.. McLaurip,
VIM. Elliott, 1st Dist,
w. Jasper Talbert, I'd Dist,
-. A. G. Latimer, Sd Dist,
Stanyarne Wilson, 4th Dist,
ID. e. Finley, 5th Dist,
II James Norton, 9th Dist,
s., j. WIN. Stokes, 7th Dist.
g IA. ~ !Ea % :R:a T. L.
=: ioors tho 1le Kind ye. !a.e !!aays Bought
S'sss'''' 'ss N@tzH2S%zNc :;
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-02-27
D'ly. D1y, cA. Sunday.

hGs. AO3 and aGH-"YhU Atlanta SpcCiui,H -
solid Ncalibue Train OF Pullman ,SIcupurs
and Coaches between Washington and AT
ANITA also l>ullih&n ioiCt peiS between Ports.
nOulh and ChaT. Otlc, n. T..
lSus. ii and 3S.--"Ihe S. 4. l.. Expross,"
1ollu Train, Coaches and Pullman Slccpcrs
OctwCrn Portsmouth and Atlanta.
b tn lrai $ make Immediate connection a
canH, ItN;t:, C"tiiornin, M, xico, Lhaila-
noogn, Nashville, Memphis, Maccn, Florida.
ioi Tickets, Sltrpcrs, and Information, ap.
py
q. Mcr. BiTTE, .23 Tryhu ST, Charlotte. NC.
r.. >: JOliI, Wee. .lrla nnu ncn'l A.nnagcr
~ H.. MClt!, GEM superintendent.
H. ". Is. GLOVER, Tl:,lho MunuHur.
IL. >. y AiLhN, GCnl Passenger Agent.
dl'NhEAL uEii iiCEb: PORTSMOUTH, VA.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-02-27

os 1M'm4 y 2%LM'% M o,|F'i# SaE. M n'a
ON th05n trims H"rvo al IE",..a .'avouta.
Trning leave pnrtaIl u"g, =. 4 9. division,
lVestihto Ulu.tclN; Uihht..nd i2;2' i. H.,
8:lj p. H., II :"I =. III, tNe8tihu.o T.1oitc&.l
Trajn8 l"avo NrtonYillo, \. and g. division
ror,hb,nl, 0r1 .. M, ;sl y. -. aud o.. p. 10,
(Ve"ihu:rl GrnitrdN sorl lhhourd, go a. ~,
$50 y. H., l%:;,J ,. n. (Vcsi!GulGd IiEitnd)
Trnna and 10 cRrvy elegant E'U!lroHn Slocp.
Ing ears hotweon EAvannRh Nnh AahNviilc Gu
route iHily hoi wecn bucks onvtlo and Cuiciu.
natl. Also i'U)'ru"n Drawing .ror.t al&opir 2
cars between 0Nnc. o;ton s.ui Gva.,nha.
FRANK :. GA NNON, i. " .HUT,P
Thlrd V-P. & Cen. ll%v., ITa.l.G liEr.
Washington, y. "a NHShNgiUu, y.
W. y. TuEN, TIEAJtDWlGHI,
Cf"u. ''t1". .h%'t.. .hS'i Naa. ir-',. AH't,
|,".,!uS tcu, y. q. ..liaaf =, CiG.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-11-08

What Snail We Have For Dessert?
This qu,,s.io,, arises in the family every
day. Lr, me answer it to-day. Try Jell-
ID, delicious t,.ssert Prepared in two
IN NUTS. No baking! add hot water and
set to cool. Favors:-Lemon, Orange,
Raspberry aud Strawberry. At your gro
GERS. 10 els. rs 81.