davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-15

So EASY in its action, harmless and eff
fectual in relieving is Simmons Liver Reg
ulator.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-15

Birh, death, aud marriage notices must be sent IN
by responsible parties, and paid for at the rate o. Is
cents each; funeral notices, p cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-15

OReANs.-New Invoice Just received
Hammers music store, $40 street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-15

MATHUsHEK PIANOS the best. Endorsed
By srtists Cooper's music store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-15
EDUCATIONAL.
MISS JENNIE A. CRANES

MISS JENNIE A. GRAVES
HAS OPENED A PRIVATE SCHOOL AT THE
IL Perry Seminary Building. Special atten-
ton given TO pupils desiring to review during
vacation. Terms reasonable. Inquire at school
room or at 1925 K street. auiIItA
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-15
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST %. 1889.

And notice is further hereby given, that the
plans, bills, descriptions and specifications OF
said building and of labor and materials there
for, have been placed at said Office. where the
same can be seen during business hours each
day from this date until the contracts for build
ing the same are made.
This notice is given pursuant to the provisions
of an Act OF the Legislature entitled IAN Act
to regulate contracts On behalf of the State in
relation to erections and buildings" approved
the sd day of March, 1876, which Act is here.
by referred to and made a part of tails
notice.
By orderof the Committee on Grounds and
Building. ]. II. G. BONTE.
Y29-lm Secretary University of Calilnrnin
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-15
SCHOOL,.

DUPuS OF The PUBLIC SCHOOL WHO
L wish to review during their vacation will
find cambridge College the place. We make
speciality of the Grammar School aud High
School studies No extra charge for penman
ship or elecution drill. You can attend in the
cool part of the day-hours A. NJ. tot P. NJ.
J. C. BAINBRIDGE. Principal.
iH26-Snlm 1n1T l strnet
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-15
SUMNER RESORTS
CAMP TAYLOR.

HtAMP TAYLOR IN. P. C. f. RI ONLY 20
" miles from San Francisco, v i'll be Teopened
the LIST of June as q first class summer resort
Terms, SIS to Sl2 per week Our Napoleon cot
tages are the perfection of comfort, Boating
bathing, fishing, and camping no fog no mos
qufetoes; difference of 20 degrees of tempera-
ture can be had IN radius OF 100 yards.
Address JAMES ]. TAYLOR, proprietor. Cam
Taylor, N. P C. R. R. tyl7-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-15
TODAY, AT 9 A. NJ.

SPECIAL SALE OF MISSES SHOES IN
SIZES II TO 2, AS FOLLOWS:
Misses kid button shoes, worked button
holes and spring heels, % cents.
Misses canvas shoes, with tan leather
trimmings and with heels, % cents.
Misses fine pebble goat grain button
shoes, spring heels, worked button holes,
95 cents. Shoe Department.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-15
An Every Day Want

Is good, serviceable Black Dress.
We continue to realize this demand,
and have prepared ourselves with the
best assorted stock of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-15
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.
Notice to Contractors and
Builders.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL CON-
IN cerned, that sealed proposals or bids are
solicited for performing the labor and furnish
ing the materials necessary to the erection of q
building for the Chemical Department at the
University of Californis, ct Berkeley; said bids
to be received at the Office of Clinton Day, ar.
chitect, DO Suffer street, San Francisco at or
before noon,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-15
FINE BLACK MATERIALS

That the English and French markets
afford. It is impossible to describe
our complete line, but if you are in
terested we shall take pleasure in
showing the excellent assortment of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-19

Engrossed Bnl-KHne'etJcr, Christensen,
Henton, Ch,ssk, Kuapstelu.
Enrolled Bll--Simmous Moore. Burgess
Schiebe DetliBg
Labor and ManufaCtures-DOrwlU. Moore, Ben
nett, Dennis, freeman, Dunn, ehland.
Joint Committee
Claims-CooIidge, Curtis, S.epAeus. Hall,
Shu or.
Charitable and P. nal Institl ion--showaIter.
Printing-McGlachliue. Mohr, Field.
Special Committ,e Labor snd lndustries-Sia-
beEs, Alien, Dill, Fehland, McMulen.
The following messenger boys were
also appointed: Louis keneger, Water
town; John BuCey, Madison; Lewis T..
kerrner, Milwaukee; George Dean,
Madison; Frank Kelly, Madison; {. NJ.
kimbal, Neenah; Lewis Gregerson.
Stoughton; Eddie DIImsr, ReedsbCrg.
Bills were introduced in the As
sembly rs follows: By Mr.. Leg
Ter (MIlwaukee)-T license sta
| tionary engineers and require boiler in
spectious. BY Mr.. Miliard Chippewa
| Falls)- TO amend the laws of 1885 re-
laung 20 the municipal regulations OF
Chippewa County. BY Mr. Barney
(Mayvillel-To provide for the exemp-
| ton from the poll tax ot hOuOrabiy dis
charged sol Iers or marines. By Mr..
Iarrant lJsnesvIl e)-To give the pres
ident and secretary of Town Insurance
companies the power to adjust Insurance.
under 500 without referring the claim
to Il special committee.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-19
ELECTORAL VOTES CAST.
The Formality Required by the Law Com
piled " With in all the States.

The Formality Required by the Law Conn
piled With in All the States.
Advices have been received that all
tle electoral colleges met on the 18th
anil east their votes for president and
er-nresident In the manner prescribed
v .aw, and in accordance with the re-
-r 0f the election n November last.
II West Virginia the Democratic elect
an .str, am determined 20 send lie, IS
Naau 70 Washington to cast the te
q. rle state for Cleveland.
Alessen ngers were chosen to carry the
al record Of the vote to Washing
aa So far az reported they are as icl-
lows: Indiana, William l. Penheid
Wisconsin, DR.. John Finney; Massa-
Isetts, Joseph w. Hill; Ohio, T0iand
JONES' New York, James Strana-
bans Connecticut, Charles I. Brock
Rav Kentucky. John Collier, Ne
raskB, Geo. II. Hastings; Illinois,
4 C3.Iahan New Jersey, Robert s
Eraen Aew H8mrsfIre. Fred +. Rob
ln-aa Vermont, If. O. W. son; Maine,
>mse NJ Campbell; Iowa, ex-Gov.
aa Colorado, James r, Galloway;
Louisiana. 4. +. q Sullivan, Missis-
n vs. ii. Henry, Minnesota, II. W.
ae 81 Michigan, Don q. LealGers;
California u. b Misener; Florida, j..
H AleAaue. Ncrrb Carolina, +. w.
Faa agh Car siua, j j. Lucas.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-19
RECIPROCITY DRO PPED.

The Liberal T,srtv m Canada Frightened
by the Anti-AnneSAtion >pirir.
One Of the biggest political sensations
Canada has had TOR many a cay has Just
been aevelCped, 4 few months ago the
reform party ormally adopted unre-
strIcted reciprocity between Canada and
the United States as the leading plank
in the platform. 4 caucus OF party
leaders " as held recently and, as re-
sult, the Hon. Wllfred Laurier,
present leader in the Com
mons, forwarded a confidential cir
cular to each of his supporters IN Par
lament notifying them that unrestricted
reciprocity is not TO be agi'ated during
the coming session, but that the party
viii revert to the stand it previously
took, VIZ: tariff for revenue only. The
necessity for dropping unrestricted re-
ciprOcltv has been occasIoned by the
annexation movement 10 the United
States, which the reform party in Can
ada fears VIII be connected with the re-
CIprOcity movement, and in the present
state of public opinion in Canada, spoil
the chances of the Liberal party for re-
turning to power for some years.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-19

The Importance OF per ecting our election laws
SO as 20 give the greatest possible assurance that
every voter may cast hIs ballot as he wills with
out moleslt non. interference Or IN triendiy scFu
tlhy deserves your attention, The elections IN
this state are. without doubt. honestly con-
Quoted as those IN any part of the country. But
IN many instances voters are subjected 10 crowd
ing and unpleasant opportunities they
approach the balot-box. In 1857 The
legislature enacted law applying 10 cities
OF JNy0 or more Iuhabitantc, and therefore
operative in the city of Milwaukee alone By
the prOylsio OF this law most not all. the an
noyances that BEST the voter the polls are OBJ
Waited This act has now been in force during
two important elections in that city, and l sm
informed gives universal satisfaction. / see no
reason why the provisions of That law should not
be made applicable to ali incorporated cities aud
villages OF the state. il not township elections.
l commend this subject to your thOug htlui at
tention.
STATE SOLDIERS HONE
desire 70 cali your attention 10 the advisabii-
. of such legislation as shall place the Nsupaca
Soldiers Home uude r state supe ryis'on and con
troll such action is deemed advisable 10 enable
each inmate 10 receive the sum of 800 annually
from the United States, III accordance IN the
provisions OF law passed by congress in lSSS.
Our state, to an exceptional extent, IS the
nome OF complex population. over ~ per
cent of its peup-e are OF foreign rih or the
children OF foreign born parents. Many do not
SPEAK the lang uage of the country, while Others
have but an i'm perfect know ledge Of il. Their
acquaintance with our laws and institutions snd
with current affairs is Largely gained through
the medium of foreign tongue. They have
been invited here by our liberal policy. They
have come 10 make cur country their home and
the home OF their children. Tney have common
interest with other citizens in he gen
eral vel are, and all are being moulded into a
homogeneous whole. In community thus COM
posed, each retaining something OF the peculiar
sentiments and traditions brought from other
lands, ii becomes the duty OF the legis atOr TO
consider well in all general legislation the char
acter of those who Will be affected by IL. In the
government OF the people and by the people the
laws must be adjusted to the general temper and
sentiment OF the great majority. They must
have the support. not merely OF Il CON paratiyely
few advanced and radical spirits, but OF the great
body OF cluzens, or such laws viii prove more
than uuavdillug. WILLIAM D. HOARD.
MANSON Wig
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-19
: pPAKENAN'S MISTAKE.
-,nIs Accident on the Pennsylvania
IefhA Ohio Railway.

N q Il
Tern 1 Ohio Railway.
v.rxesrowy, o., Jan. l4.-Passenger
NJ 3 bound for New York, on
IT. ~ York. Pennsylvania & Ohio
vhsle running fifty miles an hour
ll.- morning, struck a freight train,
- 80 end near Tallmadge, 0. Both
.aars both fremen and eight pas
-s-- we're killed and fourteen pas
~,a-s badly injured. The freight train
s-+empting TO make a siding and
z.f s4nt out hagman, who failed to
tFe passenger train. The wreck
-s,ara serious than the one at Ritt-
, when the Grand Army train was
wrecked.
n seems that the third section of
s-s.-at train No. 81, west bound, broke
81 -v5 between Kent and Tallmadge.
rra 'front.' end Of the freight was put on
.H4 side track anc q hagman was left at
TaI.nadge to flag passenger train No. s,
4-r bound, then nearly due. The flag
.lr imagined he beard a whistled
r4I from his engine to return to the
LLAtA ttAtA Atb tCA4tA IL A41C dILf EE-
s-sred CI him. The engines came to-
eerHer with fatal results to eight per-
rs ana injuries to six others. Those
-ru0rted killed are:
EzGlNEER HUNTINGTON.
FIREMAN WALTERS.
EstEEHAN BAsHFoRD.
EFrREss MESSENGER LANDY.
Mary LYON, little 6-year-old girl of
Cherry Tree, y I.
THREE CHINtMEN.
Tire names OF the injured are not yet
learned.
The collision took place at a point
about two miles from Iailmadge. The
tracks on both sides were bounded bv a
earv growth of trees and the country
u tle vicinity IS but sparsely inhabited
few minutes after the accident oc-
Irved flames began to shoot out Of the
baggage car and smoker. The passen-
gers and train people Immediately be-
gan the work of resCulng the injured
and dead from the wreck. The coach
III tie rear Of the smoker was badly
amageG and the end o the baggage car
lad crushed far into the smoker. As
soon as the injured and dead We're re-
moved from the second coach, which
Eas also IN fire, the two sleepers We're
detached and pushed back by hand out
reach of the flames.
None 0i the passengers in the Sleep
e-s we're injured and all the persons
yao escaped death were placed in the
eepers and an extra engine conveyed
rarm t0 a side track, where the next
sst-Bound tFaIn coupled to them and
proceeded 10 LeavItisburg 1t is now
reported that twelve persons were IN
ared
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-19
FLoQUET NOT A DUELIsT.
Hs Positively Declines to Receive NJ.
IAnrt, ErIanis.

Hs Positively Declines to Receive NJ
Laur's Friends.
Paris. Jan. I'M. Floquet, president
af the council of ministers. met II. Laur,
member of the Chamber Of Deputies, tor
eae department Of the Lorne, in the lob
He 81 the chamber to-day, and told him
s.at his articles commenting on the
application Of the secret service
.ud during the recent cleo
t.us were base calumnies and
caa -HEed him TO justify them from the
EaGue Of the chamber. VI. Laur re-
.-r-ei that he would refer his accuea-
auas tg a Jury composed OF members Of
.ae Chamber of Deputies and would
send seconds to II. Floquet unless he
r.,raoted his remarks. NJ. FlogUet re
Piled that lie would neither retract what
ad said nor receive VI. Laur's sec
E.=. ana repeated bis challenge to that
gentleman 10 justify his statements.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-19
BESSEMER STEEL RAILS.
A Great Decrease in I heir Production
the Year just Closed.

A Great Decrease in I heir Production in
the Year just Closed.
The bulletin Of the American Iron
and Steel Association gives the following
details of the production of Bessemer
steel rails IN this country: The total for
1888 was ,52S, ,057 net tons; the totai for
1857 was > 29O,l97 tons. The decrease
in 1888 as shown was 762, 40 net tons, or
6Su, ,4s2 gross tons, which. the bulletin
saws, is greater than the total pTOduc-
ton in 1879 when 6I0, $50 gross tons were
made. The consumption of steel rails
in 1888 was fully $50, ,0O) gross tons less
than in 1887, the imports ID 1888 having
WI h 1897
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-19
THEY WILL NOT STRIKE,
rrhur settles the Dispute on the South
ern Pacific

Arthur settles The Dispute on the South
ern Pacific.
>AS FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. I2.-General
Manager Towne, of the Southern Pacific
Company, stated last evening that the
difficulty between the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers and Master Me-
aulc RYAN. OF the Atlantic Division Of
tae southern Pacific road, had been adj
sted after a con erenCe with Chief
trar and his committee, and OD
terms satisfactory to the company and
e engiueers. He would not state,
however. whether or not Ryan would
r retained in the company's employ.
tHes Arthur was seen and confirmed
r.a statement that the trouble had been
satisfactorily settled.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-19
PAYS TIE INrEMNITY.

a8Fti Settles the Claim OF the Haytieu
Republic Owners
a-w YORK. Jan. "A Nail and Ex-
~ Port au Prince special, dated
.Ea-ary 5 anu received to-day, says the
1.emnlty asked by the owners Of the
..aFaan Republic mas been settled. OF
,- Sl-a,005 demanded $4,000 has been
Fsa IN cash. $4,000 is due March !,
- $1,000 June L The vessel leaves
lary -0 for New York. The Northern
Is have Won two battles. "a blockade
SIS AT all north ports. and American
sS-2oners have been warned TO keep
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-19

The political council of the Panama
Canal Company declare that the con-
Germ Il a civil and not commercial or
eanization. and therefore cannot be de-
clared bankrupt. The first issue Of the
new shares Of tie company by the
BanQue Parisienne viii amount 10 So
GO000 francs. \ second issue will be
made only II case of necessity. The
nee obtains all the rights and prIvi-
Ieges Of the old concern. including the
right to issue lottery bonds. The orig
inal holders viii recei We 80 per cent. Ot
the net profits after the new company
shall have been remunerated.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-19
ARRESTED The DETECTIVES.

The HArfieIds Turu the Tables on Their
Pursuers.
laA8L ESToN, ". a., Jan. l5.-N I'd
as reached here that Bad Anse" and
at Hatfield and A number of their
ends who have become so notorioGs in
.atHe.d-McCoy vendetta laid g trap
detectives Who are after them and
t-. Friday naptured Dan Cunningham,
sgs and another detective. al Of this
Tie HatfeIds procured a peace
warrant arrested the detectives and
raem % the Logan court house
-e taey are now imprisoned await
oGas sor their release.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-19
Loss or THE KATE ADAMS.
Officers and Crew Held Blameles, by the
Authorities.

orePIs and Crew held BIameless by the
Authorities.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. lin
Eector General Dumont mas received q
report from the local steamboat inspect
-rs at Memphis, Tenn, in regard
% the recent loss Of the steamer
Aate Adams bv tire at Com
merce Landing Miss They say that
.ae officers and crew We're not guilty. of
anF negligence or want of care in con
neeuon With taa disaster. They say the
,oes vi ME would have been much less
odt ioF tae swampla- % the yawl boat
IL an early stage st the fire and suggest
tLAt Inc service substitute lie RATS for
NE ooat9 anu ring 8uoy- and life floats
II navigation of tine Western rivers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-19

Wm. r. Foster. the father of William
r. Foster, Jr., who recently robbed the
New York Produce Exchange Gratuity
fund Of $l9S 600 and then decamped, has
sent check for $50, 600 for the benefit
OF the Gratuity fund. The old man said
that he had intended to divide his
fortune among his children, but he hal
concluded TO give his sons share tn the
Gratuity fund as a partial payment Of
his bows stealIngs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-19
HOARD'S FIRST MESSAGE
The Snip of States Log 0verhauled
BY Her New Pilot.
STANDING OF THE COMMONWEALTH
A Mass OF Figures Relieved by Only Two
Kecomine endations--seed of "A Dairy
Commission and Law Re
stTicfiHg the Sale of
Oiepmargarine.

FELLOW CITIZENS or THE SENATE AID Assem-
BLY. You are convened under circumstances es
peclally avoring the prosperity OF Wisconsin il
becomes my pleasing duty to report excellent
progress IN ali the material affairs of our com
monwea ath, as well as a most encouraging growth
III go0u citizenship The past Two years have
under the blessing of an al-wise Providence
been marked by peace and good viii throug bout
the various and c0mplicste relations of our life
Nothing cOnduces more 10 such a desirable state
o. affairs than the enactment and enfort enaent OF
Just and hOiesOme laws. It is well TO remern-
Der that all the law we have is the enforced law
The affairs of our state government have been
conducted with q general regard for integrity
and economy. L congratulate YOU upon the
cheering outlook which Is presented TO us a. a
people in all our borders, and / desire to assure
you OF NY most earnest purpose to cooperate
With yJu TO the iuIest promotion possible of the
peace and prosperity OF cur beloved state.
PUBLIC FINANCES
From the exhaustive aud valuable reports of
the secretary of state ana state treasurer l have
compiled the following condensed statement OF
the condition of our public finances al the close
of the fiscal year. September so, 1888:
Balance in treasury October l. isis $50. 20 "A
ReceI pts OF state treasury Tor the blen-
Mai period. D 460. .996 10
Disbursements TOr same period H. D 447,U72 50
Balance in treasury september %,
This balance stands credited in the treasury as
follows:
General .....s 904IS9 %
school fund I5I,2sl -
school tund income. .... II, ,46g -
Normal school iund 50 2lS 10
tutstfSitE luIll h9--4l hl
AEriCu tural College tund............... 74g57 -
Drainage fund ............ 4s 0S5 81
Delinquent tax tund ............ 94S %
Deposit fund. ..-...... I0.903 So
redemption fund. ..-.--......--.... Is IS
St. CrOiX & Lake Superior r. Z. trespass
fund 49,. ..-......... 2,067 40
St. Croix < Lake Superior Z. K. de-
posit fund.-. .........- .............. 40S 02
Wis. Z. r. Farm Mortgage Land Co.
fund -.......... ... ..... ...........-.. 4577 %
AlotE ent fund. --..-. .....- gl6 81
ManitOYoc q Calumet swamp Land
fund - $50 n5
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-19
DR.. GUERNON DEAD.
The Collector of Customs in ~. Paul q
Victim of Beart Disease.

fitAiili oA hNhEl bb-Sast-
While passing up the stairs of the st.
Paul post-Offica on the morning Of the
18th. DIR. Adelard Guernon, collector of
customs for the port of st. Paul, was
seized with sudden spasm result
Ing from a long standing disease of
the heart, and within ten minutes had
breathed his last Carl RngwaId,
clerk Of Collector GUernon, was
passing down the main stairway at the
time, and saw the doctor leaning on
radiator coughing violently. At that
instant DR.. Guernon threw up his hands
and fell backward, but was caught in
the arms OF Mr. Ringwaid and firmly
held while blood spurted from his mouth
in great quantities. The doctor had
been for some years troubled with heart
disease, and it Is thought tina; the morn
ing's weather was too much for HI
weak luDgS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-19
Must Whistle Sunday Music

Ella Chamberlain, the whistling solo
ist, was prevented from appearing at a
concert at the theater in Worcester,
Mass, on the 18th, with the Boston
Ideal Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Club.
One Of the local ministers objected, and
the mayor re fused to alIU the whistler
to whistle anything but sacred music.
Consequently the whistler did not ap-
pear, and the entire programme had to
be changed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-19
CAPTURED IN TUNIS.
A Man Who May Possibly be the White.
chanel Murderer

A dispatch Of the 18th from Tunis
says: The police have captured gang
Of robbers and assassius. Among the
members of the band j. a man who is
believed to nave perpetrated the recent
revolving murders in the Whitechapel
district of L0l don. The British consul
here has forwarded to his government
all the details connected with the ar
rests. The supposed Whitcchapel muir
derer is charged with having committed
a murder in Tunis similar to those COM
milted in WhitechapeL He has con-
fessed that he recently lived in White
aHapal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-19
He Saved the Doodle.

On the evening of the 18th red pep
per was thrown by four men from q
park alley into the eyes of John Kelley,
cashier for Lyon x Healy, Chicago.
Kelley had 81 800 in a 'satchel and was
on his way to pay off the firms factory
hands. The cashier clung 10 his satch-
eI. struck down one Of his assaiants
with fst-blow in the neck. and was
reaching for a revolver when the four
robbers took to their heels.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-19

The President of Lawrence University
Goes to Wesleyan University.
New HAVEN, Conn, Jan. l5.-The Rev.
Bradford Paul Raymond, Phi. D., d. D.,
president Of Lawrence University Of
Appleton, Wis, who was elected presi-
dent Of Wesleyan University at Middle-
ton, has signihed his acceptance of the
office and viii enter upon his duties at
the close Of the collegiate year. He iH
70 years old and anative Of Connecticut.
He was graduated from Lawrence Uni
versity IN the class Of 1870. He was
called 10 the Lawrence University in
1855 from Nashua, y. II.