davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
PFTr-PY OF TIE TWENTY. SECOND

The 22d Regiment broke camp Yesterday afternoon
and arrived at p. IN. at West Fifty-nInthst. They
were $50 strong.
Colonel Camp suffering rom a lung trouble and
taken TO his home In his carriage. while Corporal
Camp, who has been suffering from Intermittent
fever taken to Bellevue Hospital IN an ambulance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02

cr,,rrfela Ma,e.. aug. l.-At the base Of the sol
dior, Monument in Peabody Cemetery on pedc-i"
re.ted a huge cannon, the muzle Oh "Ho" l,i"''d
ie'te'I IT, ,,c,notla, Ciap-I some me Thurs.
Vo"" y. ~..I,dv loaded the cannon with powder
a~I .hot and discharged IT, Though the explosion
nnu Icard Gar and lear, is lj'aton was m''te.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
Ew41 FAcrIoys AMONG TIE BrU1r

Chamberlain > d., Aug. 1.-The sioux Commission,
at the Lower Brule Agency select new site for
the agency has already done much preliminary work
but nothing definite has been accomplished one
faction Of the Indians wants the agency moved north Of
the Missouri River, while another faction insists on
It, being moved south Of White River 10 the Eo,ebud
Reservation The feeling between the two factions IS
50 bitter that they DO not speak when meeting earh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
1 EMILY REscUED FRoM 1 RERyIyG COrrAcE.

Atlantic Highlands. y. j.. Aug. 1.-Between II and
10 O'Clock last night a cottage owned and occupied
by Heary Hoop totally destroyed by fire. caused
bv tie explosion Of lamp. Mrs. Hoop and her three
children were nearly suGocated before they res
cued by the neghbOrs. AID were carried ont Of the
tpiIdirc ia an ln,cn,ible condition They were al
a~Iccp al Inc tine The fire broke out TIE building
and II, contents were insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
4 DIVIDEND on ERIE TELEPHONE.

Boston, Aug 1.-The Executive Committee Of the
Erie Telegraph and Telephone Company mas recon-
nendcd that the usual l per cent quarterly dividend
lie declared PAYABLE August Il. The directors viii
meet in New-YOrk to declare the dividend August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02

Seattle Wash. Aug. Every member OF the Fire
Department resigned tonight. A petition was CIR
eulaJed Yesterday and signed by all the members
This action brought about by the acton OF the
Eetrenchment Committee Of the Council in reporting
cut Of S15 month all round. All engineer are cut
go. The reduction is u take effect on August To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
er,,,7op ptr1fB GOING TO EUE0pE.

Kansas CITY, Mo-. Aus. l." The stars Aicison'
Kan. dispaf7i says: senator +. b. Plumb Of Kan
sas has made arrangements 10 accompany "ePFe L.
=, "a y Ro.sinctOn on a trip 10 Europe. start
i r,xt week They will be absent about eight weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02

Toledo Ohio. Aug. 1.-The feature Of the months
work in the Ohio oil field the drilling in of what
is said by oil TO be the largest oil well in the
world When drilled in there indicated capacity
OF 10 900 barrels day. The well is the property Of
the OHIO Oil Company, and is in Hancock County.
IL shut I'm and only limited quantity is taken from
il daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02

Fall River Mass. Aug 1.-Nulc ,pnaers 10 iAe
Pacific Nils. Lawrence. have complained L. NAto"A
secretary Moore, Of this city. that prominent members
Of lie local union are being discharged by me cofpo"
,.oo Tie men believe ih.t membership N ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
KryD,yyG WOOD Trust ~ BOSTON.

Boston. Aug IA hindLnE-wood trust has been
formed in this clty and beginning TO-DAY, the product
II all the factories in Boston and vicinity viii be
handled bv one firm. The price per hundred bundles
Yesterday was 81 40; the price to-day per hundred is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
MATTONTS GIESSHUEBLER

l. natural Litha Water and contains moro Iltha tnan
any Of the so-ealed Lhia Waters in this market 1t i.
piessaDt refreshing and tOGic in III effects
ElSNER & MENDELsON CO.
Importers, Barclsy-sL, New.YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02

Des Moines. Iowa. Aug. ! Speciab.-AttOrney-Gen-
eral J. H. Stone of Iowa. in opinion holds that where
county uniformity Of school books is adopted. books
cannot be sod by the directors al wholesale rates 10
residents Of Independent districts within the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
siFE RrRGLARs NIKE 4 HAUL.

Walla Walla, Wash, Aug, 1.-WOrd has been re
ceived here that the safe in ". VI. FeHs store 90
huntsville was blown open Thursday night and money
ard accounts 10 The amount OF IL 5000 taken. The
Sheriff and posse looking for the burglars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
LEAD r1ryD OK AZ IoWl FARu.

Fort Dodge, Iowa. Aug IA three FOOT vein OF le$d
m, has been discovered on tie farm Of j. Habing,
near BrSia. IN Carroll County. The vein was stuck
while boring for water al depth Of 300 feel Expert
miners at Carroll report that the ore Is tho finest
quality OF ead and Ca, BE- mined T. go0d advantage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
DRIYFN OFT DE RFRR[YG SCI.

Victoria, b. C., Aug. 1.-The schooner Sea Lion re-
turned from Behring last night with eighty SKINS
the total catch for the being 1920. on July
4 the Sea Lion ordered to leave Bc!Irlng sea By
the Nymphe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02

y n W U y I'II-' q --'I7"'
Ku--ton. Y. Y. aug L. The Kingston Freeman
ruounce= to-day that It has passed into the hands q
Iav +. El0cl. who VIII publish il hereafter. 'r
Eoci. was formerly associate editor Of Tie Albany
Evening Journal and more receu;v tie Editor and
publisher q The Little Fails Time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02

g g9 grand council Of all the Indians at Lower
composing each faction. " ' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02

arti last evening, when the cannon was found far
chspeI w.t. rv'ns pace The windows in the Memorial
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-02
Oreanized Last Evening.

A local board of the Cooperative Build
ing Bank of New York city, of which Hon.
James H. Hyatt is president, and ex-Gov.
P. G. Lounsbury one of the directors, was
organized last evening at 81 Church street,
under the supervision of Chas. w. Thorn,
the state organizer. The officers elect
ed were as follows: president, Charles
E. Hart; vice-president, F. S. Hamilton;
second vice-president, Israel o. Kelsey;
secretary and treasurer, Geo. E. Bailey;
attorney, Hobart L. Hotchkiss.
Directors: E. A. Gessner, I. A. Kelsey,
William E. Ford, N. A. Fullerton, F. A.
Corbin, William A. Warner, Hobart l..
Hotchkiss, William H. Brown, Charles E.
Hart, Samuel E. Dibble, E. E. Lord George
E. Bailey, Richard G. Lowe, g. E. Thorpe,
John A. Hauff, Dwight G. Sperry, R. g.
Loveridge, Jonathan N. Rowe and F: S.
Hamilton.
The local subscription list already num-
bers over 500 shares.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-02
Railroad Talk.

Business is very brisk at the CONSOLE
dated railroad shops in this city. A great
amount Of work is being done in repairing
and rebuilding cars, locomotive tenders
and general repairs in the machine shops.
The opening of the two additional tracks
of the Consolidated road between Bridge
port and South Norwalk this fall will af-,
ford much greater convenience in the
handling of trains. 1t will be particularly
convenient in the handling of freight
trains. The separating of the freight
from the service on the four-track section
adds greatly to the efficiency and dispatch
of moving trains. This has proved true
in the section between Portchester and
New Rochelle.
The report that Colonel Stevenson, vice.
president of the Housatonic system, has
been offered an important position on the
Consolidated road is officially denied
Bridgeport is again in furry of pleas
urable excitement. A new runner sprang
up there yesterday. It is to the effect
that "the Consolidated and Housatonic
systems are to unite in the construction of
the new depot here. It is said that engin-
eers are.now working upon plans which, If
adopted, viii make the new structure the
finest ons II New England. z WheKi
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-02
Won by a Bridgeport Boy,

BRIDGEPORT, July 1.vHugh J. Duffy, a
Bridgeport boy who joined the United
States navy about two years ago, captured
the Bailey medal for passing the most sue
cessful examination in all branches of
study. The contest was between the ca
diets on the training ships Jamestown and
Portsmouth. Master Duffy deserves special
praise, as there were 500 competitors, and
he is the youngest boy who has ever been
awarded the prize and also the first boy of
Irish descent who has won it.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-02
ANIMPORTANT ORDER.

An Echo eff the Recent Bridgeport
Trouble-Work OF the Militia.
Adjutant-General Embler of the c. N.
G.. has sent general orders to each COM
pany, saying that the recent troubles in
Bridgeport show the necessity of being
fully prepared for an emergency and to be
prepared to answer any call for duty
promptly, AS test, during the summer
the various companies will be assembled
at various times on telegraphic notice. A
ton of ammunition. The drill is liable to
be called for any time between July 10 and
August 10. No alarm on fire or church
bells will be allowed
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-02
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
The Century for July at T. H. Pease s,
Sons.
Middletown carpenters are on strike
for nine hours.
Buy your Fourth of July shoes at the
Royal and celebrate in comfort.
President Charles P Clark of the Con-
solidated railroad will sail for Europe on
Saturday
The newly elected board of governors of
the Knights of Columbus will meet for the
first time to-day in this city.
Miss Julia Alling, aged twenty, formerly
of this city, but now living in New Pres
ton, is very ill with consumption.
Charles Wilson, William E. Chapman
and G.. E. Wilcox have pitched tent at
High Island, one of the Thimbles.
Samuel Kennedy, who drew the $500
prize at the G. A. R. fair in Meriden, was
badly bruised in o runaway on Pratt street,
that city, yesterday. .,
Articles of incorporation of the Price &
Lee company, printers of the New Haven
city directory, have been filed in the secre-
tary of states Office. The capital stock is
100000.
The July number of the New Highlander
contains an extremely interesting article
entitled "The Recent Presentation of the
'Antigone' in New Haven" 1t is written
by Mary Daggett.
j. s. Thomas, past president of U. s.
lodge No. $50, Progressive Benefit associa-
ton, paid over last night at his rapid
transit Office to S. Mclaughlin his second
benefit of 500 from the order.
Mr.. P. E. Bowman, freight agent for the
consolidated road here, and ex-Alderman
B. Dexter Hubbard, chief of the telegraph
service at the Union depot, and their fam
lilies, are occupying cottage at Woodmont
for the summer.
Hon. f. F. Gilmore of this city and
Johnathan Osborne of Willimantic will
deliver orations at Portland's Fourth OF
July celebration and there will be clay
pigeon shoot between the Portland
Moodus and Middletown gun shots.
AtCrampton's window shade store, No
694 Chapel street, can be found a surpris
ing set of bargains in fine grade Turcomen
curtains at half price; also in remnants OF
silk and silkolin marked away down. Any
one desiring to purchase Smyrna rug at
the lowest possible price should also call.
Prof. Harper, president elect of the Chi
cago University, leaves to-day for his labors
4 II l
Chatauqua. Prof. Harper's wife and chill
dren and his private secretary, Mr.. George
E. Robertson, wife and family, remove
this week to large summer cottage at
Woodmont, about midway between Mer-
win Point and Oyster river, where Prof.
Harper's family remain through July.
Prof. Harper and family sail for Europe
about August and Mr.. Robertson and fam
lily remove August to Chicago, where Mr..
Robertson will continue his labors as Prof
Harper's secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-02
STATE NEUROLOGY,
Nearly a Hundred ex.State Office
and Legislators Have Died Sin,
JanuarV l..

Nearly a Hundred ex.State Officers
and Legislators Have Died Since
January L.
The state neurology for the first six
months of the present year shows the
deaths of an unusually large number of
ex-state officers and members of the gen.
eral assembly of Connecticut.
Among ex-congressmen the only death
is that of the Hon. Nathan Belcher of New
London, representative in congress 1858 to
1866, state senator 1850, and representa-
tive from New London 1867.
The state officers who have passed away
are Lieutenant Governor Joseph W. Alsop
of Middl etown; ex-Comptroller Abijah
Catlin of Harwinton, 1887 to 1916; school
fund commissioner, 1852; senator, 1874;
and representative for ten terms, covering
a period from 1887 to 1879; ex-Lieutenant
Governor Charles j. MeCurdya of Lyme,
1S47-S; state senator, 1889; representative
ten terms, 1927 to 1874; speaker, 1840-1-4;;
Judge, 1857; and United States minister
to Austria, 1850; and ex-Judge John P. G.
Mather, secretary of state, 1871 1921 2-3; sena-
tor, 1889; representative, 1913.
The senators who have died are Edwin
D. Alvord. of Bolton, 1869; Albert Day, of
Brooklyn, 1878; S. G. Ely, of Lyme, 1859;
Ralph P. Gilbert, of Hebron, 1928; Cen
eral Charles T. Hillyer, of Hartford, 1887;
Raynor Holcomb, of CRANKY, 1852; Elisha
johnson, of Hartford, 1849-50-52: George
Maxwell, of Rockville, 1879; B. B. Plumb,
of Trumbull, 194S; Isaac T. Rogers, of New
Milford, 1866 67-69, and Daniel B., War
ner, of East Madam, 1852 SO.
Sixty-nine representatives have died,
including S. J. Averill, of Washington,
1866; Albern N. Baldwin, of New Mil
ford, eight terms; P. T. Barnum, of
Bridgeport, 1866 and 1889; Rollin L..
Beecher, of Winchester. 1864: Stephen
Buckley, of Wethersdeld, 1888; Horace
Case, of Barkhamsted, 1857: Gilmore
CLARK, of East CRANKY, 1s43 and 1s45;
Samuel 81. Codding, of Canton, 1878;
Seth S. Cook, of Stamford, 1866 and 1884;
Ira A. Dinsmore, of Colchester, 1855;
Charles L. English, of New Haven, 1855;
Crosley Elton, of Vernon, 1885; J. j.
Francis, of Wethersfeld, 1869; DR.. Calvin
W. Jacques, of Manchester, 1876; Charles
F. Martin, of Pomfret, 1887; Samuel Math-
er, of Windsor, 1S41-2; Pearl L. Peck, of
Chaplin, 1850; John Pitney, of Vernon,
1881; Timothy Ranney of Cromwell, 1858
and 1875; E.. D. Roath, of Norwich, 1850;
Clark o. Sears, of Chatham, 1906; Beza-
bel Sexton, of East Windsor, 1874; An
son Smith, of New London, 1888; DR..
Sabin Stocking, of Glastonbury, 1857;
Samuel A. Storrs, of Coventry, 1858 and
1870; Edward Il. Strong, of Colchester,
1864, 1877 and 1880; Abner L. Train, of
Milford, 1861, and clerk of the house in
1858; Joseph WhippIe, of Windsor Locks,
1859 and 1881; and Lewis Whitmore, of
Rocky Hill, 1S71-2-7 and 1881.
Deaths of other men prominent In polit-
icallife were ex-U nited States Marshal John
G. Kinney, of Hartford; ex-Sherif Oliver
D. Seymour, of Hartford; E. w. N. Starr,
of Middletown, adjutant general 1851 to
1858, and Ralph w. Robinson, of Hamp-
ton, for many years prominent member
Of the stats board Of agriculture.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-02

Mr.. Troostwyk, violin; Mr.. Max Dessauer, piano.
6. Songs. Devotion. ......:.....s..N n Allan
b. The Lovers Song. ~ u. Amen
Miss May Il. Mansfield; Mr.. Allen accompanist.
z. String Quartet. ............. Edmund Severn
Adagio. Allegro Motto. -
The composition showing the most merit
was the one by Mr.. W. E. Haesche. This
one was appreciated to the echo. He was
called out four times and had to repeat the
rondo. -
Mr.. John s. Camp showed considerable
ability in his composition. =.
The singing of Mrs. Nora R. Haesche
was well received, as was also Miss Mans
fields selection.
The miscellaneous concert, which began
| at o'clock, was also received with much
| applause. Mr.. Edwin s.. NacGregor
! showed his fine tenor voice to good effect
| in his song, "Adelaide." Mr.. Max Des-
| sauer gave good exhibition of his skill on
the flute, and was well received.
| Mrs. Francis A. Smith of Hartford re-
ceived two well perited encores. As Mrs.
| E. d. Dutton was unable to be present on
account of illness, Mr.. George E. Wright
was substituted. He sang the bass solo
"Out on the Deep
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-02

R. Ballerstein & Co. offer extraordinary
inducements for the next few days. We
are closing out the remainder of our stock
of trimmed hats and bonnets at one-half
the original cost of material. All our
straw goods and flowers to one-half of
former prices.
80 dozen white leghorn flats at % cents
each; regular price S1.00.
25 dozen tourist caps at 10 cents each.
100 dozen straw sailor hats in all colors,
at 10 cents and upwards. jly2-2t
The Paris Kid Glove company have re-
moved to 100 Orange street, between Chapel
and Court streets my7 If
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-02

July 1.-Mr. Charles Lord of Hartford, son of
Sylvester Lord of this place, married in
Elmwood on Tuesday to Miss Nellie Shaw of that
place
E. N. walkley, bookkeeper at the P, 8. & w.
Co. factory, broke arm yesterday by fall
from his wheel.
Mr. Charles Root and Miss Sadie Marion were
married at st. Paul's church yesterday (Wednes-
day) by Rev. Mr.. Sexton of Cheshire.
C. s. Haviland has been elected clerk of the
Baptist society.
DR.. W. G. Steadman and family are at Short
Beach.
Mrs. Abbie Wilbur and son Fred have gone to
Bar Harbor, Me- for vacation.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-02
YOUNG NIISCREANTS.
The First Fourth of July Week
cident for New Haven.

The First Fourth of July Week Ac-
cident for New Haven.
Patrick Prior of number ia Fillmore
street, New Haven, was working in his
garden last evening about seven o'clock,
while some young toughs in a vacant lot
nearby were firing cannon. 1t seems that
for some reason the young idiots we're not
satisfied with firing it with powder alone,
but filled it full Of scrap iron and stones.
The result was that after the cannon was
fired Mr.. Prior was discovered lying on
the ground with compound, comminuted
fracture of the lower jaw, piece being
torn completely out. Medical assistance
was at once summoned and the hospital
ambulance called.
The precinct police were notified, and
officers are now looking for the guilty par
ties.
After Mr.. Prior arrived at the hospital
it was found that piece of some foreign
substance was still in the wound 1t was
probed for and 40 calibre bullet was ex-
tracted. Although the wound is quite
serious ne Immediately fatal results are to
be expected. Later developments how
ever may be more serious.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-02
Attempt to wreck a Train.

HARTFORD, Conn, July An attempt
was made to wreck the northbound
steamboat train that leaves Hartford at
9:35, at the south end of the bridge over
the culvert half a mile this side of Wilson's
Station, five miles north of here, on the
Consolidated road. The engine of the
train, going at full speed, explored dyn-
amite bomb. The glass of the headlight
and cab was shivered, but the train kept
the track and no one was injured. The
explosion tore off a foot of the lower part
of the rail, smashed the guard rail, broke
the granite capstone ON the culvort and
blew the ends of the tien on. There is no
clue to the perpetrators.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-02

At this season, when supplies of coal
for the next cold season are being engaged,
attention is called to the unsurpassed ia
cilities of Mr.. A. A. Townsend, whose
Office is at No. ia Church street, near
Chapel. Mr.. Townsend has an established
reputation for supplying reliable Goals at
as reasonable prices as can be obtained.
He has large list of constant patrons,
who find it to their advantage and salts
faction to deal with him, and supplies a
great quantity of coal in New Haven and
vicinity yearly
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-02
At Morris Cove.

The following will leave the latter part
of the week to enjoy two weeks at the
Sons of Veterans cottage at Morris Cove:
Colonel Barber and wife, II. S. Pardee
and wife, w. E. Giles and wsfe, Miss En-
ma Hawkins, Miss Clark of New Haven,
George A. Goodrich, S. A. Flood, g. A.
Reynolds, James Boyle, jr.-Meriden Re-
nublican
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-02
At Short Beach.

The Bungalow, the new and handsome
cottage of Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox. the
Meriden poetess, is nearly completed, and
is occupied by Mrs. Wilcox. 1t is in the
neighborhood of the cottage of Mr.. Jesse
WEIGH of this city. T.
Mrs. Frederick 81. Baldwin and family,
of Lloyd street, Fair Haven, are occupying
the cottage of her father, Joseph 81. Green
leaf of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-02
His Neck Was Broken.

DANBuRY, July This morning the
dead body of John Wallace, aged fifty
three, was found at the bottom of flight
of stairs, at the Parks house, Of which w.
II. Smith is proprietor. Wallace had been
stopping at the hotel for some time past,
and it is supposed that while he was
ascending the stairs last night he slipped
and fell. Dr.. Vile, the medical examiner,
found the mans neck broken.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-02
The Trout.

1t is now illegal to hook trout in this
state. The bill extending the open sea-
son in Connecticut, introduced in the leg
islature by Representative Mower of Rox-
bury, adds to the open season the month
of July and cuts off at the other end
twenty days in April. The bill also makes
it unlawful to keep trout less than six
inches long, the present law only provid-
ing against the sale of such.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-02
cHAmBEn OF oommERoE.

A Hearing for the Citizens of the
Ninth Ward-A station for New
hallville Discussed.
A meeting was held last evening by the
committee on railroads and bridges of the
Chamber of commerce to see what action
should be taken in regard to asking the
Consolidated road to make Newhallville q
stopping place for trains. Only three out
of seven members of the committee were
present-Messrs. Wells, Fleetwood and
Sperry, Mr.. Wells acting as chairman. AS
very few of those interested in thepetition
were present it was voted that the business
be left for another meeting. The next
meeting will be held at the room
of the chamber of commerce at :
o'clock in the evening Thursday, the 14th
of this month, and it is desired that oil
interested in this movement will be pres
| emit
The reasons set forth why this station is
| desired is because it is certain that if such
a station were established the locality
would be greatly benefited thereby. More
| people would be DESTROYS of living there
| if the facilities for reaching it were bet
ter, and the freight and passenger business
of the road would also be much improved
Mention was also made that the horse cal
service was entirely incompetent to thu
demand, it being. stated that there wa
great need that the cars should be ruI
more frequently and that they should b
remarked that he knew of a certain ca
that had been in use for the last twenty
four years and was still running on tina
i
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-02
Returns From Osvyego.

Druggist 81. NJ. Bishop, of State street,
corner of Humphrey, returns to-day from
a visit to Oswego, N. Y, accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Hattie Bishop, who has
just graduated from the New York State
Normal school in that city. Miss Bishop
is the young lady whom the board of edu-
cation has just appointed to a prominent
position as teacher in the WEIGH Training
school. She is graduate of Hillhouse
High school, having been head teacher in
the chief rooms at the Skinner and Lowell
schools SUCCESSFULLY. previous to going to
Oswego Normal school. She has large
circle of friends and high reputation as
an efficient teacher.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-02
Fire In Thompsonville.

THoMPsoNv1LLE, July Fire was dis
covered in one of the buildings occupied
by Morris Sullivan's livery stables at 3:15
this morning. The building and three
bakers carts were destroyed and other
vehicles were damaged.