davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-15

Rs-Wateh for his new brand OF Cigars being
made expressly for him, and will be ahead Of
any ) cent cigar in Ellsworth
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-28
TRAGEDY AT RACINE.
Capt. John Crangia shoots His Wife
Twice and Then HILLS
Himself.

Racine. Wis. July 20 Another shock
ing crime viii bc recorded in the annals
of Racine events About IT, o'clock this
morning Capt John rrau-lc. rysidin- at
1911 North Michigan street, shot his wife
twice. once in the back of the head and
once in the right shoulder. and then turned
the smoking revolver To his right temple
and pressed the tri--rr He died instant
ly.
Capt. CrangIe was one of tho best
known navigatorS on the chain of lakes.
He has sailed the ,choonors Fearless,
SnoWdrop. City of Shphrygau Commerce
and others. For tho past two wears he
had been IN poor health. and this spriu.
be was obliged tn give M III" schooner
commerce on that account The past
three weeks he acted strangely. but n, he
was man with an mgovrruabIc tom
per little was thought of his actions He
shot at his wife during an angry mood
once before. This morning he went down
town. and when h. returned to tho house
he walked into the kitchen where hi;
WltlWa ii" had Il revolver i'm his hanf
he moment Mrs. trau2lc saw the
weapon sh" started 10 run, and fell down
the kitchen steps. Capt. Craugln fol
lowed, and, placing the revolver near his
VIE head, ho fired twice The muZzio
Of the gun was SO close that Mrs. Gran
Fl" dress took fire and she was badly
burned. Sh" managed to get M. and at
once ran 10 neighhor'S house Doctors
We're quickly summoned and the wounds
dressed. Tho physicians stated this aft
"rnoon that there Is n slight chance of her
recovery. Capt. 'rangl" was - years of
age and WAS born i'm the north of Trr-
land. He had resided in this civ over
thirty-hve years His wife j. few wears
HIS senior. here arc twelve. chill .Ir,.r.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-28
KNOW LEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life moro, with
less expenditure, hy more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value To- health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, syrup of Figs.
It. excellence IS duo to its presenting
IN the form most acceptable and pleas
ant t. tn" taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive ctectuaIIy cleansing the system,
di-pclIing colds headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
ncvs, Liver and Bowels without weak
cning them and il j, perfectly free from
e"cry objectionable substance.
syrup If Fig is for sale by all drug
gists in 1oc and ; bottles, hut it is man
ulaetured ~ the California Fig Syrup
q. only, whose name printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Fig.
and being wen informed. YOU viii not
accept any substitute il offered.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-28
MRS. STANFORD WILL FIGHT.
She Refuses to Fay the Govern
ment's Claim for Southern Pa
CitiC Indebtedness.

San Francisco. Cal. July 24,-Alrs. Ie-
land Stanford. by her attorneys, Wilson
x Wilson. has notified the government
through United States District Attorney
Charles \. Carter that it, claim for
SlI.0oo.OOO against the estat" of the late
Senator Stanford has been rejected. 80
far as the government i concerned the
matter will rest in its present state for
months at least. District Attorney Car
ter has notified the department of JuStl"e
that he has received formal notice
of the rejection of the claim by Mrs.
Stanford, the cXeCutriX of the estate. and
no further action will be taken 10y him
unless instructed "a do 50 by the attor-
ney-general. ON June Ii. 1890. there viii
be due the 'nitcd States for aid extended
to the Central Pacific company the sum
Of S2.362 600 II is alleged that tn"
Stanford estate must pay a larg" pro
portion of that Indebtedness. 1t is under
stood that Mrs. Stanford will not under
take 10 pay any of the heneficiari"S and
legatecS under the will until the legality
of the governments claim has been fully
determined
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-28
MOSES M. STRONG DEAD.
One of the Fathers OF WISCONSIN,
Passes Away at His Home
in Mineral Point.


Mineral Point. Wis. July 2o.-Moses
NJ Strong died at his home in this place
at 40 o'clock this morning after
brief illness About two weeks ago ne
WAS stricken with heart failure and tell
fainrin. 10 the floor OF his room. lie
rallied afterwards. but gradually sans
into death He suffered but little. He
was conscious until nearly the end anu
spoke iutelligently 10 those about MN.
4 wife aged -, u daughter. Miss Agnes,
and granddaughter. the orphan 81
Moses Strong. who was drowned Wmle
serving the state several years ago, com
prise the surviving household. brother
of the deceased resides in Washington
Moses NJ Strong was Il descendant OF
Puritan stock His patcrnal ancestor,
Elder John Strong, emiErated 10 New
England and settled At Dorchester, Mass.
in the year 162g. and died at N0rthamp-
ton. To- which place he had removed. III
the year l723. aged 81 His father Moses
Strong. was born on July q. ln-, ana
was a distinguished lawyer and judge II
Rutland. vi. where no died in NJ
The late Mr. SrronE's mother was
daughter nf Daniel Smith Of West Haven,
Vt. who WAS q descendant OF John Cot
ton Smith and Cotton N8thar.
Moses VI. Strong was horn IN Rutland,
VI. Nav %, 1910 He WAS educated al
the village school aud thtn attended the
county grammar srhoul at CaStieton. after
which he took thrc" Years course m
Middlehury college. and finally graduated
from Dartmouth IN the Year Isl ''n
July 81. 1>32. he WAS married ~ Caroline
Frances Green Of WINDSOR VI. After
graduating from Dartmouth Mr. Strong
entered the law Off" ut Rodney {.
Royce. where he remained one year. at
the expiration of which tim" he entered
the law school at Iitrhnell. Conn. | pom
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-28
A LONG LOST TREASURE.
1t was Found in Amsterdam After 40
Years.

Tears.
For the past two weeks Amsterdam
has been "a center of interest for nnn1S-
matiots. They have hockcd to the city
from all countries "a attend sale at
which more than 100 coins wcr" NJ i"l
auction. The vendors are the pntrh
government They are the result OF ~
find when a house I'm the Nl"nW>traaI
was pulled down and the foundations "A-
cHvatrd.
This house had belonged to- Nam Baru"-
vcldt. the Dutch patriot. and the date 'i
the burial of the treasure j. hNed Tue
tween 1l5T and llGO \ thaler among
the coins is dated 156o and no other piece
with rhe rtiCy Of Philip IL. OF Spain Is O.!
earlier date than l5NS.
1t Is not supposed that this money
ever belonged t" an Amsterdam citizen,
but WAS rather part of the treasure OF
some political agent for one Of III" tnr"lGt
princes who was at that time lntrl&uln-
with the Dutch. Among the 400 pieces
only very few are of those IN ClrCuid
tinn during that century in the low cuun
tries. Th" majority Of them were ah>n-
lUtely unknown At tn" time in Holland,
and most of them wer" Portuguese. y
20 often happ"ES in the cas-" of trcaSur"
trovc, il is said that many of the COINS
seem 10 have been almost fresh from the
mlut.-Ncw York Evening Sun.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-28
WAR HAS BEGUN.
China and Japan Lock Horns for
Control of the Little Peninsula

Shanghai, July pa dispatch re
ceiyed here from Nagd>aki. on the south
west side OF the island Of kioo Sioo.
Japan. says that detachment of Coreau
troops. at the in>rigation Of the Chimes
residents. attacked the Japanese garrison
and We're defeated 4 later telegram says
that japanese cruiser and Chinese
transport have been engaged and that the
cruiSed sank the transport. Nothing Is
known here Of the alleged private dis
patch stating that the japanese have bonn
harded Corean ports
The British consul has received a tCle-
gram from the British charge daffaiTeS
ut Toxic, stating that the japanese have
undertaken To regard Shanghai ~ out
side the sphere of operations. The price
of coal has risen 10 per cent. ON account
of the large demand made upon these sup
plies for use upon warshipS, transports.
etc.
London. July 24-A dispatch from
ChemUlpo. CoTpa. says the CoTeau gov
eminent. in>tigateI by the Chinese resi-
dents, has Withdrawn its promises Of re
form already made to Japan The guards
AT the imperial palace at Seoul are as
summing the most hostile attitude toward
the Japanese troops in the capital \
conflict * momentarily expected The
Japanese legation here has received no
news of the rumoTed bCmh2rdmcut of
t0rean ports by their government and
give the report no Credence whatever.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-28
VIGILANT WINS ONCE MORE.
The American Yacht Administers
the Third Defeat 10 the Brit
I~h BritapuIa

Rocbes Point. Southampton. July 2t
The American Yacht NiGiIant won toby
in her twelfth ffty-mile race with the
Prince of Wales yacht Britannia. The
advantage was with the winning boat
from the start. The wind was fra>her
than has prevailed during any Of the pre-
cedin- eleven contests between these
boats. and at the first merk boat, dis
tance of I'VE and a half miles. the Wig
liant led by - seconds. which had been
increased TO : minutes - seconds when
the first round was finished. In the first
leg Of the second round the Britannia
gained i seconds but completing the
round the NiGl3ut was ; minutes II
seconds ahead From this time ON the
American boat gained steadily beginning
the harhoT distance from R0nhc- Point
10 the clubhouse. a short distance up
the river minutes = seconds ahead.
In the last round If the race III" Britain
MA pushed hard for the lead and Ont
down the NiEfiaut'- advantage about
half a minute. In" latter boat won 10y +
minutes - seconds. without counting
time allowance. and 10y minutes - sec
ouds # the estimated time allowance
which She gives the britannia, | minute
~ seconds IS deducted The score now
stands . 10 3 in favor Of tho Britannia.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-28
MEETING OF THE SHRINERs.
The Imperial Council Begins Its Session
at Denver. Col

Denver. Col. July 24-The annual ses-
sion of the imperial council of the Order
Of Mystic Shrine opened this forenoon
with a fun attendance. The reports ST
officers showed that the members. which
were numbered 21.O0o al the close If
1N92 has increased To $1,000 ImperitI
Hctentate Thomas J. Hudson recon
m"nded that charters be granted to AIad-
dim temple ut Columbus, @. and Ahmed
temple 1T Marquette Mich. and that thu
application from Ogden Utah. for - dis
peusation 10 open 81 cid temple he re-
tcIrrd 70 the committee on diSpanSatiuns
and charters
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-28
The Mile and the Knot

Ono If the things which il seems diff
fculf for the public mind t" grasp is that
there j. decided difference between tho
knot and the mile. II j. cnr7ainiv abou-
tim" to have it thoroughly understood
That tho tW" are not the sam" thing. II
seems easy 10 remember that mile i
only about - per cent. o. - knot tho
latter being. approximately. GOS2 feet in
length. while tn" Statut" mile measures
$50 tcct.-HaSSier's Magazine.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-28
ENGAGEMENT REPORTED BROKEN
RuTnor that the tzsrevitch WIN >of
Med II imca.s Ally If Ill.,

Berlin. July 1.-THE Krcuz ZoirrIrr
states that fhe engagement Of the Care
witch y Princess Alix of Hes>a i hrol-.-,
London. July 2f-Thc report thar tho
engagement IF the Czarewitch to Prin-
g'~s AilN had been broken Is not credited
here.
toweS, Isle Of Wight. July 24-The
tzarewIr"h emharke, this morning on
ne imperial Yacht Polar Star on his way
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-28
SUING sIMSRoTT's BoNDsMEE.
>witchmens' Association Begins Acrior
to Recover SEQ. 900

Chicago. H.. July 24-Thc troubles Of
the Swirchm"n'S Mutual Aid association
found their way into court today. when a
suit for S2u.pon was fled by the nrcaDi-
cation against tn" hond<mcn of OK Score
tary- Treasurer William \. SfmSrott
Slm>T"ftS recent djSarpearanr" led to
the discovery that h" was a defaulrer ~ =
larG" amount. hut owing 10 the fact thar
the association was not iDcgrnora+a.i
criminal proceedings were impa-~ibIa
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-28

Mar>hheId. Wis. July 24-NIrs. Hans
Rasmussen died in this city last night,
SUNDAY IN" underwent an operation for
in- in attendance. This /. the third 90
Of that disease the past two months in
this place, the other two recovering.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-28
CUT 10 PIECES IN 4 BINDER.
feInE Farm Hand Meets Horrible
D..afh Near Eart hno.

Barahon. Wis. July 23-Heury Gil-
man. y"uug man - years If age and
employed on TIA" farm Of y Moore n few
miles from here. WAS ont ru pieces with a
binder he team ran away aaL hc was
knocked into the sickle b.: the reel strik-
liz his head.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-28
New Zealand Burial Custom

Tn" Now /calaudcrS have singular
burial custom. and ono that is essentially
the same rs that Of the Par>pcS of thr
Orient. says tn" II. Louis Republic. t.
lil," IN" latter thoy bury their drad il
the carth, but leave them there only Ions.
enough for tn" flesh t" decay. When
nothing l. left but the bones. those arr
carefully cleaned and laid away in nat
Of grayc-rohbing or of disturbing Tho
bones Of the dead after they have boon
cleaned md put away is alway. nun
ished by death in New Zealand ana
throughout POLYNESIA.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-28
MEL A ERIG4IEuL DEALH.
August Feldt, Monroe Farmer, Man
cled hv 2 Epaper

Monroe. Wis. July 2l-August Foldt.
q falHnr residing near this city was nor
rh.v mun-l-l hy In" sickle of n reaper
last a5-hr. His team ran away and ne
VAS thrown ju front IF the machine. He
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-28
A BOYS TERRIBLE DEATH.
Thrown from the Back of a Horse an
Instantly kiIl-h.

Chippewa Fails. Wis. July 2n.-Earl
Seeley. a hoy Of 10 years. was killed in
the town Of Arson, this county. by being
thrown over the head of a horse His
neck was broken. The horse afterwards
stepped On his head. crushing in the skull
The boy was riding. when the horse start
ed 70 run and fell While turning d corner.
throwing HI. r-L.-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-28

IlfelE InOtiOned him - I on know the
people well. ana all their supersti.
tionS,'
.HeIas. YES monsieur, - tho Frarch.
man answered Yin a .irb ~ r,ac,rot
..Fi0btean Years ba,a I sno,,t .l+o,
oet6ar in tbi. haa-t ~ q Ponif,,. 49,
i a convict in Nv caledonia and
nine more a. a God here. and haiieva
me. | hardly know which i. the harder
To-t. Yours i the first white face
have ever. seen since my arrival in this
cursed island
And how did vol, como boro.., To
liz asked half brea+hIess for the va,.,
magnituda of the stake a. is.,la - no
less a stake than NIurieI.s life made
him hesitate 10 mt Doin+-hIanL- tho
question he had most at heart TOR the
moment.
..Nroo.iou,. tho Frorob,,,o,,
-,,o,,d t,..i,,,r 80 -.
bi..,,+i,.., aT1o ..+ba4 .,l,.i- i.ait
oa-iI,- -, ,,,lI;.,Ii -. 80
Paris in tba day- ~ The Co, ,,5 %
that baIovad pa,.i. bo,, fa,, 80.
i sem. from 2oun.,.i Til,a al oth"l,
.tudan+. ia. adi,n.ad pan,,biil.,,
-oriaIis, -vh.+ Won, I'm ,ali.51, ,iiI
or.L,lli.,-, w., 80. 80
~ a., o,.,,ltl ~ IN ,l,,,''-ll
,rItb ali nv, ba,,+ ~ 80 Is ~ U.s.,
Ia Va i,nn,,. +ba 80. ~ -
ii,-,,i.;, ,,,.,i,a,.l,,i - -, ii
I.ndal - ~ Nj "9s l"Ns .;l, ~
i; ,-,,.,..,,
/, Tho+-.3 H., -. ~,
-. aoi,,. ,;I. ~ Ia ne Dc 80,
a.. h,I -. ~, r,t..,.
Ii"i v 49, ~ PEI 20 l'lf
iii' WIN .ii"' ''i d : l-o-'l9c ~ II II
the caus,, to New Caledonia. There
nine years Of convict life was more
than enough for me. one day found
a canoe on the shore a little Kanaka
canoe YOU know the TYNE a mere
4hapnlc,s due-out. Hastily loaded il
wIth food VAN. faro. bread-fruit I
pushed it otf into the sea embarked
alone intru-ted myself and all NV
fortunes to the Bon Dieu and the wide
Pacific. The Bon Dieu did not wholly
Justify nv confidence. It is a wa, he
ha, that in-crutahla one. Six weeks
! Coated hithcr and thither before
varying winds At last one evening I
rearhed this island. floatcd ashore.
And. enfin. me VOLTA"
Then YOU were a political prisoner
only Felix said POLITELY.
VI. Jules Peyron drew himself up
with much dignity in his uttered cos
tune. DO I look like card->harper.
monsieur. he asked simply. with
offended honor.
Felix ua~tened TO raassure him Of
his ner.ect confidence. .'On the con
lraIl, monsieur ne sad. the mo-
meht heard YOU were convict
nom Ne" CaL"aohia. teIt certain IN
my ntdfI NCN CDUtl De lD10l0g less
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-28
BUSINESS HOUSES BURNED.
Fire Destroys Much Valuable Prop.rt,
at Great Bend y Y
BInCnamf0r

RinEhamton, y. Y. July 24.-Fira has
Destroyed the business portion of C;roa+
Bend. a village Of 5000 people. east az
this city. Loss. $50, 900
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-28
BRIDGE BURNED NEAR ASHLAND.
Forest Fires Prevent the Running
Nnrtherm EacIfa Trim

Ashland, Wis. July Forest fires
destroyed a bridge on the Northern Pa
"lhr railroad near Ashland Yesterday.
road until tomorrow.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-28

WI was the first post boy?
mus he carried letters from Phtni-
Cia To Greece.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-28

THE great hardship is not in doing
your best, but in convincing Others
that You are not doing your worst
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-28
Womb Troubles,
The Greatest Medical Discovery
OF the Age.
kENNEDY'S
MEDICAL DISCOVERY,
DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROyBURY, MASS,

Has discovered II ore - our common
pasture weeds a remedy that cures eEerv
kind q tiumo-, from the worst Scrofula
down to common flmgle.
He his tired it in over eleven hundred
Eases, anJ never failed EXCEPT in two cases
(bath thunder humoD. He has now in his
possession over two hundred certificates
Of is value, all within twenty miles Of
Bosom. Send postal card for hook.
a benefit IS always experienced from
TIE first bottle, and perfect cure Is war.
rant-l When therlghJ quantity IS taken.
When the lungs are affected it causes
shooting pains, like needles passing
through them; the same with the Liver oy
Bowels. This is caused hv the ducts being
sto7Ped, and always disappears in a week
after taking IT, Read the label.
If the stomach is foul or bilious it will
cause SqueamiSh feelings 1t first.
No change OF diet ever necessary. Eat
the best YOU can get, and enough of il.
Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bed.
time Sold BY all Druggists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-28

WHAT i it We frequently say we
VII do and no one has ever yet done.
Stop minute.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-28

IuE man who carries everything
before him'-The waiter
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-28
\ Primitive Postomcc.

On the south coast of Patagonia. where
the Magellan straits separate the main
land from Terra del FueCo. is certainly
tn" most primitive poStotiice in the world
It does not even POSSESS n single clerk uT
po>tmau clos" to the shore is large
sigmpost with the inscription. "rost"flj"c.
Attached hy chains 10 the foot ct tho
Si=npo>t is a strong chest which has
served rs a poStotiic". master. clerk an
in one. for many wears. The ships pass
in- through tn" straits send boat to
III" shore To- fetch any letters that max he
addressed (" their places of call. and ut
tn" sam" tim" To leave any letters they
may wish 10 have taken in other dire
lions. I'm the Straits of Torres. near
same simple arrangement The Million.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-28

Denmark leads the world in dairy
products
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-28
FIRST OF TIE SEASON.
Entertsinmsnt by Camp so. .. P. Q. s. of
 A., Lslt EysninH.


 ., A.. Lsst Evenins.
 Camp No. 6. P. o. s. of A.. the newly organized business mems camp. held It's first entertainment Of the season last evening at their hall In the Courier buildings. It was attended by an audi cnce of about 200. The entertainment consisted of songs and recitations by Parson Isbell of westvilie, Ed. Marion Of Admiral Foote post. G. A. R.. George F. Morris and Master Paul shipley. Refreshments, consisting Of cake. fruit and ice cream. were served to all pres ent. The committee on arrangements were disappointed that some of the talent they had expected did not come. They promise, however. to make up for the omission and disappointment at the next entertainment. which will be given at an early date.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-28
New Haven Protection Club.

There will be an important meeting of the club on Wednesday evening ugust 29. in room No. 17, Boardman building, corner of State and Chapel streets; it is desired that all members be present, especially those having application papers, as we desire to take action on proposition to date. Please have all the applicants presnt that they may become acquainted, as the mem bership is increasing fast, and there is vast amount of work to be done by the club. The executive board will take action on holding meetings weekly; therefore it Is of the greatest impor- tance that every member be present attn is meeting with a friend, as all are invited to discuss the important questions of protection.
 H. s. HAMILTON, President.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-28
FaIR HAVEN.


 Mrs William Potvin of as5 Grand avenue gave an entertainment last evening at her home in honor of Miss Prue and Mrs, Gilbert Potvin. both Of Holyoke. Mass. who are visiting here.
 IL Is said that the New Haven Roll Ing mill will only be shut down for two weeks. Yesterday workmen were making repairs on the furnaces and 1t Is believed that the mill vii start up with a rush of orders within q few weeks at least.
 There Is lots of work over at wrlghts marine railway. near the ouinnipiac bridge. There are just TOW three tugs and large barge undergoing repairs and there are several other boats in the harbor waiting to be repaired.
 The excursion of the Young Ladies' cadets or the East Pearl street Method iht church will take place to-day to Glen Island. The Boys brigade will also go on the excursion.
 Miss Minnie K. Toughey of Spring. Held. Mass. who has been visiting Miss J. M. keane, has returned to her home after very pleasant visit here.
 The machinery for the new power house of the Fair Haven road is ex- pected here within a few days. The machinery will be stored at the barns Of the company until the new power house Is completed.
 The authorities in East Haven have warned all itinerant peddiers that they cannot peddle their wares in the town unless they first secure a license from the town clerk. Several arrests have already been made of parties who con tinue to sell without license.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-28

Miss Costello from Ia to sa; salary $500,
 Miss Campbell from sa to Ia. salary sS20, ,
 Miss Linde from to Ga: salary Nso.
 Miss Anne s.BrenDan was transferred 10 No. Greenwich avenue; salary $50.
 Miss Curtis was transferred from ex- tra at Day school to No. 2 Greenwich avenuel san,s salary. st5o.
 Miss Msthison was appointed substi' stitute,
 Mss Emily x. Beach. A. R., of Mount Holyoke. was appoined assistant in No ls Winchester: salary $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-28
PoBTTICAL.
' Notice.

The republicans Of North Branford are requested to meet in the basement of First Congregational church on Satur- day evening. September 1. 1894, at 8 o'clock. to nominate delegates to the state. congressional, senatorial conven- tions,and do any other business proper to be done at said meeting, and to nom- mate town committee. Per order,
 au28d4tw1t Town Committee.