davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-29
Ser Gentudg'r streit entid)icoru

90 a i6ington, .. g., q. Mdi.
Sas Sberbunpesgericbt bat beute
BEN &entudper @ouperneursfal gu
@uniten bes bemptratiIheh 9ouosrz
neur8 Sedbam enticbieben.
sSrantfort, &p., q. Mai.
Die 2(ntiinbtgung Der GntIhetoung
tes S6erbunDesgsri6tes in Waibingz
ton betreffS bes 8puperneursitreites
nuroe bier bon Ssiten Der 0emofraz
ten nit rieiigsm Su6el aufgsnOmmen.
lin 4 llbr beute gfa6mtttag rGumten
bic BON 8ouperneur SaDlor aufgebo>
tenen Wtili5en, bic Ieit Dem 80. So
nuar, bem Sage, an tpel9em 9puoers
neur @oebel ermorbet tpuroe, Dds &az
pitol uno ben &dpitolsplab beieBt ges
bGlten 6atten, Ods 9enannte Gebduoe
unb ben 8laB uno itsllten beioes nebit
ben @atlingtdnpnen uno militdriI1en
glusriiitungen Dem OemotrdtiIGen
Observation-Disclosures Wturrap aus.
Srdntfprt, &p., q. Moi.
gu Gbren bon 9ouperneur Sedbam
puroen bsute bic @loden Der Seuer=
pebr gelGutet, &anonenibiiiie abgez
feuert unb bic Staot feItli9 gei6miidt.
Sine riibrenbe 8unogebung puros
Eeute Na6mittug peranitaltet, inoem
1000 Yeripnen nu4 Dem Srieobpfe
marI6irten. Sober Der i'm 3uge Ses
finblicben tru9 cine 8lume, Die er ipdz
fer auf 8pebers @rdb leate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-29
S6lpercr llNfaa.
0(frnn n 81 % W2ni

~ ! ~ -~.y ~. @SbNb. .
Sn SolJe eines llnfalls, Der belte
Mprgen friib duf Der Qtron unbGupu>
hpga SGQs eIettriI6en 9oritaotlinie
einem 2lr6eits5uge 5uitieB, ipuroen 3
Berionen getDotet uno sine 9ln5abl an
oerer perlebt. Die Sremien an Sipei
nit &ies belaoenen Wagsn, auf oenen
Rcb etpa Elm 9uteno 9lr6eiter befan>
ben, famen auf her 606e zines Iteilen
!3iigels in llno,bnung. Die Wagen
iauIten nit fiir9terlifer Gei6pinbis=
felt Den Q(6bdng binunter. 9teun Der
sfr6eiter ipransen unteripegs db unp
!purosn i6per perlebt. Srei bugegen
6lie6eu auf ben Uag.n, bis bteielben
am 5uBe oes !9iigels entgleiiten, uno
puroen get0otet. Die Spoten Iinb:
Sad McMa6pn, Mi4ael PenOers uno
G. Nelter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-29
GrnIor0ct.

Sf6pemina Mi6., %. Mai.
Die Gei6e zines unbetannten Mans
mes lit geitern 4benb prsi Msilen bon
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-29
a1reiIe nrr : nse!nen.

Sober 3oa Der Spaltc per SGDr
" q WpnQte......... 900
8 @lpudte...... coo
SoeafsN
Sir ieoe Seile 9repter poer oeren Nounr, Sa5
cre IaI Is GeEts.
1eiratbs' uuo Sobcsau3cigen nit Spru&
sl.50i obue Sprut sl.00.
aaSei9eu bic bem Settle Der fatbolii6eu Girtas
suwtber ituo, iinbeu feline Auiuabmc.
2lnsei8cn icnSe ntan ipdtes
itenS am Wontas Wor=
gen eitt.
Sob=glrbeiten aller glrt prunlpt nnS bitlig
ansgciiibrt.
SfTee: Gfe Der 6. unO Soua=S StraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-29
g biIipp men.
Wt a nil IA, 20. Wt

" a n I a, 70. Wfdt.
Siinfbunbert Sniurgenten, bon be.
nen bic Sdlfte nit Gepebren belpdffnet
mar, lpdten ahtSig SunbIhafter bonn
40. Sreiipillisen : Snfantsrie : Hssi>
ment in ben Bergen BEL glquaian, inn
nDroliGer Sbeile Minoanao's, in ben
Sointarbalt. Sn Dem Sample purbsn
Die @inseborenen auf's Saupt seI9(a@
gen unb 81 bsrielben setDbtet. Ser
@erluit Der g(merifaner beitunp aus 2
sooien uuo 3 Usrpunosten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-29
1ue, Sowa, 9icuitag ben 29. Nfai 1900.

Elm Gafelfriibitiid uufgetru9en. Spds
ter iuben iicb Die 8dite einen groBen
SiirgerumSug ppm 8alfon aus an unO
purpen BON Der Spltsmenge nit 9urz
rab begriiBt.
S6leBlih mdrI6irten bic Imsrifa=
ner an Der Spibs oes 3uges na4 benz
&riegerbertmal, no Miiller einen 2prs
teertr1n5 nleberlegte, Der auf ieiOenem
ganoe Die Sni6rift tru9: o!ariegsrz
6unc, geip gprt, in beuti6er 5rsue.
Ma0ber bsiu9ten Die @dite ben 3ooz
logil6sn GGrten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-29

Ver | ! II, Il. Wtai.
Die Selesaten oes SeutIAen &ries
gerpereins BON Retp Yorf iinp beute
bier angetommen uno am Sabnbofe
bon 5ablrei9en 8ertretern 6ieliger
&rtsgerpereine beeriibt poroen.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-03-02
Transfers q Real Estate.

G W Lynch, special commissioner
to Nancy A Allen, 1 lot, Sardis.
Michael Dolan and wife to B y Q
railroad. 1 lot Wolf Summit.
Amanda II Pigott ct al toJ B Cum
ningham, 2 coal banks, Cunnnigham's
Run, Eagle district.
Lewis C Lawson, commissioner, 70
G w Lynch and T Hawker, 10 acres,
Sardis.
AC Moore, commissioner, toJennie
P Steuart, 47acres, Quiet Dell
Luther Raymond to Floral Find
ley, lot, Clarksburg.
Margaret Fox to J NJ Harrison, !
acre, Salem.
Lewis c Lawson, commissioner, to
Nancy A Allen, 40 acres, Sardis dis
trict.
Charles Jarvis and wife to ] R
Hickman, lot, Jaryisville.
John F Randolph and wife to Jesse
F Randolph, ash acres, near Salem.
James Maxwell and wife tosame, i
lot, Salem.
Henry Hawker and wife toame, l
lot Salem.
Carlton EHamilton TOD n Cam
den, 1894 acres of coal, Clay District.
OS Ritter to Omer w Swiger, $40
acres, Sardis district.
May F Wetzel to John Hearl, 23i
acres, Sardis district.
Lille B Cunningham etc toora NJ
Swiger etc, IL aeres 30 poles Sardis
district.
Charles L Hickman and wife to A
R Timberlake, lot, Clarksburg.
Smith Warner and wife to + Ran
dolph etc, 1lsacres, Tenmile district.
Luther Raymond to Broaddus
Institute, acres. Clarksburg
William Louchery and wife to g
Schultz, / lot, Adamston.
Same to May Schultz, ! lot, Adams
Same to Jos c Schultz, l lot
Adamston.
A B and Margart j Boggess to Cs
Hornor, 2 lots, Eagle district.
Francis NJ Grim and wife toBasil L
Grim, 2.75acres, Eagle district.
Elijah Gain and wife to RW and
Bertha A Rittenhouse. 2lots, Sardis.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-03-02

90 and see L. p. Currence's 900
watches. They are up to date and
always ontime. s1
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-03-02
does II Paw to Buy Cheap.

SA cheap remedy for coughs and
colds isali right, but you want some
tliing that will relieve and cure the
most severe and dangerous results OF
throat troubles. What shall you do
GO to d warmer and more regular eli
mate? Yes, If possible: If not posi-
Sble for you, then in either case take
the only remedy that has been intro
duced in all civilized countries %i6 WITH
Success in severe throat ana lung
troubles, ssBoschee's German Syrup"
III not only heals and stimulates the
Stissuos to destroy the germ disease,
but allays inflammation, causes easy
representation, gives a good nights
rest, and cures the patient. Try oNE
bottle. Recommended many years
fby all druggists in the world. Sample
BOTTLES at Frank G. Bland's drug store
$40 Main street. 4S-eow.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-03-02
|Nil Send $3.50 Free

3 EsrIs ef0ur Readers. Frank
In Iiies, N. D.. LII. B.. the
Eeief ted Chicngo speech list.
svilI sead $3.50 worth Of HIS
Nexw einl treatment Free.
,rhat; fSr Miles IL one Of the worlds
tioS a5i siIc cessftil physicians is proven 6y
fiindre5s &c testimonials from we'll
skown !f5eonie. One patient cured al
Eesfailnfe az eleven Grand Rapid ply
A Iicians fV0 after having been given
n iSvsix and seven Chicago physicians,
Risnther after nine Of the leading doc
EprS In New York city, PhiladeipMa,
nd Chicago failed. Thousands o.
kestim0nials sent on request.
mia 10 Fsrof. i. 8. Jewell, NJ. D.. editorol
Eha sInnrg,a A az Nervous and Mental Diseases
publIshed 1t Chicago, advised DE-. Mites ~ ~
hyeiI means pqpeiRts a., ySplD D., President Of
Hush iedicaI College, wrote IN lS4 ,-,"a yi;
lffiis - rem two courses OF my p.ivn Nv
Isss ip e q. Psets J. e5Trsssarsf
I'M ~ M m. saws NJ believe DR.. Miles
Is & AZ :sttsntIve and skillful physie.tan "
de!d which req ui 81, tae NJ NJ Tncker. late
General Manager OF N.Y. L r. ,;s., w Weeks sSs
AnhVnf0tAn mas O66u puohAOAA.oA-e~s.1 go
n, B.snIiImar, OF the 0th regulars, Y; s.ht
SAN Diego, Cal, says our speS.Ml h ,.,s,on
( inent NM S.e rtatnly worked wonueEs Wh NV,
4 nj eise failed had employed Lhe nes.
i medicai talent and had spent "a un ~,
;redN 81 rther end orsemcnts rom prominen l
lpersonaEes could be given would space PER-
, ~.
X When an experienced physician Of
sfers ia give away $4,000 worth Of a
I New Treatment for diseases OF tne
q art nerves, stomach, or dropsy, u Is
= ,Sciusiye evidence that he has great
J faith In it. And when hundreds q
sprominent men aad women freely tesIl'
sfy to his unusual skill and the super
Z iority Of his New Special Treatment.
his ilberalfty is certainly worthy OF
serious conSid eration. II,
This new system Of special treat
sanent is thoroughly scientific ana lm.
l mensely superior to the Ordinary
methods. ,,,o
AS ali afflicted readers may nave ,,.,
80, 30 worth Of treatment especially
prepared for their case, free, with Iull
directions, we would advise them TO
send for il at once. Address DIR; Frank.
Min Miles, S. e. cor. State and ADAMS
streets, Chicago. TO-.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-03-02
Christian Endeayor.

a =.
Christian Endeavor passed Its 18th
milestone on February 2nd. Its growth
during the nineteen years has been
phenomenal.
February ., 1881, LIST society, 10
members.
To-day, $1,000 societies, over $780,.
900 members.
February ?, 1881, in one denomina-
ton.
To-day In over fifty denominations.
February2, 1881, in one county.
To-day a world wide movement.
Christian Endeayor has been to the
world benediction, an inspiration,
and a demonstration of the victorious
progress Of consecrated enthusiasm.
Nineteen years ago, at Portland, Me-,
with divinely guided wisdom, the first
G. E. society was organized. Through
the marvellously wise simplicity of It's
organization, it has now become a
world wide movement, and has reach
ed to the ends of the earth. 1t has
everywhere combined fidelity with
fellowship, and the truest denomina-
tional loyalty with the sweetest inter-
denominatlonal love. 1t has been the
means, blessed of God, of strengthen
ing the Christian life Of the young as
never in all the past. 1t has trained
up the young and inexperienced Chris
tians, so that from its ranks the church
continually recruits It's forces. 1t has
inspired deeper love for Gods word,
for prayer, and for the individual
church in all its services, 1t has SO
stirred the hearts of the young people
that their watchword is now not mere
ly, sour Country for Christ" but,
''The Whole World Of Christi" 1t has
known no limitations, either by land
or sea, and 1t reaches out into the fu-
ture, expectantly trusting in the
Lord Jesus Christ" to do even better
things.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-03-02

The finest assortment Of trunks and
yalIses in THE city at WIN NusbaumS
Third street. 80.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-03-02
Administrators and Executors.

Luther H. cotfman has qualified as
executor of Achsah Cotrman, deceased
bond $4,000; appraisers, James A.
Robinson, II. L. Cunningham and NJ.
B. BARTLETT.
S. G. Denham has qualified as
administrator of the estate of Conrad
.Helam Ash, deceased: bond $1,000;
appraisers, Edmund Southern, John
Hammond and j. w. Gerard.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-03-02
wheeling Msthodtsts Raise s12, 1000.

Wheeling Methodists raised nearly
ia12. 000last Sunday for the Twentieth
THE movement was inaugurated by
the hlshops Of the NJ. y. church and and
sfts purposes are the saving of 2,OOo,OoO
souls and the collection of $40, 100000
which will be used inpaying off church
Indebtedness and endowing church
1,Scholastic institutions. West Vir'
einia,s financial share in the move
ment was fixed at $4,000, to be ap'
Dlied to the Conference seminary, at
iHnckhannon.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-03-02
twenty-five Votes Thrown Away.

Harrisoncounty Will be entitled to
a representation of 25 votes in the
state democratic convention to be
held at Petersburg, June 8, next,
based uponthe vote for Bryan in 1896.
The total number Of delegates will be
OBS.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-03-02
Sons ofthe Revolution.

At the annual meeting of the Sons
Of the Revolution of West Virginia,
held in Wheeling last week, the fol-
lowing officers we're chosen:
President-C. w. Brockuncr, of
Wheeling.
Vice Presidents. B. Brown, of
Morgantown.
Wheeling.
burg.
Wheeling.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-03-02
Homes Guaranteed at EIkins.

The town OF Elkins has six families
Eauarantined, despite the assertion that
there is no smallpox in that town.
The reason given out for quarantining
these families is that members OF the
& niilies went into the town from
ICSunties against which Elkins had
and they were promptly
Sfs0lHted.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-03-02
A stubborn Co,,gl,

Easily yields to the power Of Bun
sens Pine Tar Cough Honey. 1tmas-
tiers the cough when all others fail;
and cures la grippe, pneumonia and
lung affections, You should give Bun
SENS Pine Tar Cough Honey a
thorough trial and you will be pleased
with the results. Twenty-Five and
.tifty cents. Ri. Criss. 1I.lm.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-03-02
H,vs You Az Pant ii 500

To invest, II you can make fromssuch
Investment from 95 per cent 10 so
per cent monthly lfso, you can
invest from $40 to sloO In Stocks
Grain, Sc, through a broker OF 20
years experience who will give his ser
vices toyou free II he fails to pay you
dividend Of % per cent monthly on
any amount you may invest snTougn
McI,auphlin. Brink, w. Va, one OF
my Investors, Write at once for Cir
cular Letter giving full Information TO
j. WEAVER, Investment and Com
mission Broker, 421 Wood ST., Plus
burg, Pa. 4-6m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-06
WOODFORDS.

Miss Ethel Norton, teacher at the Deer
ing High school has been in attendance
upon tho graduating exercises at WelIes-
ley. college and is now at WashaBaum
lake, Sterling Junction, Mass. On hsr
return she is to be the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. L. Dotsn, Ocean avenue, Wood
fords.
The members of the Junior Epworth
league of the Clark Memorial church held
a successful lawn party in front Of the
church last evening. The lawn was
brilliantly lighted with. Japanese lanterns
and presented very handsome appear
ance. Ice cream and cake. were on sale
during the evening and the young people
hope to realize a neat sum as a result Of
their Iabors.
Floyd Rogers, tho 10 year old son of
the postmaster, f. E. C.. Robbins Of
Woodfords, died Tuesday evening after q
lingering illness of several months with
consumption. He was a graduate of the
Deering High school in. the class of 1899
AMI was preparing to enter college He
was very popular young man and one
that viii be missed by wide circle Of
friends. The funeral services are to be
held Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock from
the residence OF his. parents, 10 Ocean
avenue, Woodfords.
The Ladies' circle of the Woodfords
Uniyersalisti church are to hold lawn
party this evening"
The Woodfords Congregational Sunday
school and church will hold their annual
picnic today at the Woodland Stroll in
South Windham going to Westbroek by
the cars of the Portland Railroad COM
pany and transferring to the cars of the
Westbrook, Windhan & Naples Electric
Railway company.
The officers of Rocky Hill lodge, K. of
p, held meeting last evening for the
purpose of preparing the semi-annuaI re-
ports which are to be submitted the first
of the week in readiness for the installa-
tion of officers which is to OCCUR next
Thursday evening. Commencing with
the next meeting the lodge is to meet
every two weeks during the months of
July and August.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-06
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
RIYFRTON PARK.

Mr.. Banks Winter who, with his beauti-
ful and talented daughter, Winona, are
presenting one of the most refined and
entertaining sketches at Riverton Park
that has ever been seen in vaudeville in
this city, has had most interesting
career. Mr.. Winter has attained promi-
nence in other profession than the vaude
vile. He was at one time associated with
John Mari, the famous tJlrfman, owner
Of the famous race horse, Bismarck, and
Mr.. Winters trained and drove the noted.
racer to victory on many tracks. He is
still recognized as one of the most expert
drivers in the country. He is a composer
of renown, having written many sue
cessfuI songs ana set them to music. He
is the author of the famous success.
white Wings" and also composed the
ballads robin I'll Be True, " and "Love
I'm Waiting" MIR. Winter was also a
tnancier of Importance and a member
of the New York Stock Exchange. He
is a famous minstrel and for a number
of years was feature Of Haverley' S
minstrels. His songs at Riverton this
week make great hit. The act of Mr..
Winter and WfAona is one that will in
terest and please all amusement lovers.
DTcCULLUM'S THEATRE.
s'The Girl I Left Behind Me, the
magnificent production that Manager
McCuIlum offers at his theatre this week
is an attraction heartily welcomed by
theatre-goers. 1t is not often that so
constructed play is seen in Portland
either during the winter or summer sea-
sons, presented by SO competent a COM
pany as the one engaged by Mr.. McCul-
Iun. The authors have done admira Bile
work In this story of garrison life on the
plains. Tt is not so much what is said
in the play that gives it character as
what it suggests to the imagination of
the spectator. Its situations are SO i'm
tense that they are thrilling. The char
acters Of the two Iieutenants, Hawksworth
and Parlow are sharply drawn by Mr..
Wayne and Mr.. Ryder, while Gen. Ken
MON and Major Burleigh presented by
Mr.: Armstrong and Mr.. Gaillard are
capital representatives of officers of high
rank and long service. The farewell
between Kate, the generals daughter,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-06
MORRILLS.

Mr.. Joseph A Archibald of Boston. an
empioye Of tina Boston Globe is spending
a few days with relatives at MorrilIs.
A man in the. employ of Mr.. W. E.
Noyes of North Deering nearly severed
one OF his thumbs with a. scythe while
haying on Wednesday.
Mr. Sumner Thompson residing at
MorriIls Corner received quite a bad in
jury to his arm yesterday forenoon. 1t
seems that Mr.. Thompson had been. out
into the pasture where he had led COW.
On his return in climbing over a fence
he fell in such way THAI he struck
heavily on one arm disloeating it at the
elbow.
There was another lively woods fire yes
terday forenoon which. lasted into the af-
ternoon in the woods on the Rlvsrton
road near where the fire occurred a few
days ago.
About 90 members OF the Mizpah and
Beulah chapters, 0. +. S, of Westbrook
and Iona chapter, o. E. s, of this city
went on an outing yesterday to Harp
swell where they enjoyed dinner at the
Merryconeag house. Various sports were
INDUCED in during the day and a general
good time had by all. The party returned
home late in the afternoon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-06
MAY HAVE BEEN 1IURDERDED.

Augusta, July 5.-The dead body of Al
bert Hamilton, aged SO, was found beside
the Maine Central tracks, half q mile
above this city this morning. Whether
the man came to. his death through being
struck by train OF was killed at the
hands of someone remains to be proven.
About clock this morning Albert
Carew, walking along the track found
the body of Hamilton A scar on the
back Of his head showed how he had met
his death. There is feeling that he was
struck by train, but Investigations lead
many to believe that he was murdered.
Hamilton was drunk last night and
started up the track, and when he passed
the plant of the Cushnoc Paper company
was heard to say, II believe that 1 will
hit the Yankee" He was in company
with several men.
1t is believed that at that time he had
several hundred dollars with him as he
was foreman of the river crew of the Au-
gusta Lumber company and had not paid
off his men with the money that was
given him the night before. Neither
money nor watch were found on his per-
son.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-06
GORHAM.

The powder mill explosion at. Gambo,
i've miles from our village at $50 a. m.
yesterday was distinctly heard here.
Buildings were shaken and crockery
ratified. The last explosion was June,
1873.
The Misses Winnie Libby, Annie Mayo,
Sadie Hadloez, Blanche Gertrude Libby,
lett yesterday for several weeks stay at
Kennebunkport Beach.
Miss Mary Alden of Milton, Mass, will
pass a few days of her vacation with her
friend, Miss Sarah Robbie, State street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Phillips of Colora-
do are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Liberty
Moulton. South Gorham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Motley. State street, have
returned from visit with friends at
Long Island.
Mr. Randall j. Elder of Boston is pass
ing few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Sweet
ser, Main street.
Mr.. Edwin Clement, prominent citi-
zen OF Gorham, who was SO very Ill this
week. is improving.
Mrs. G. L. Cobb, Elm street, who has
been i'll at the Maine General hospital,
has returned to her home much improved
III he ath,
Mr.. end Mrs. G George s. Adams, who is
passing the summer in Boston, was at his
home nero yesterday.
Mr. Charles e. Woods and Mrs, I. Eve
line Brown, graduate of G. N. S., 1900,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. LeBrown
of Main street. Wednesday,.
Fx-Gov. Robe and wife left yesterday
for days visit in Boston.
The state normal school trustees have
voted to increase Miss Maud Andrews
salary $780, Miss ella johnson $50, Miss
Grace Fickett $50, teachers Of the Cor
ham Normal school, commencing Sept.
Ii, 1900.