davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-27
HOME TESTIMONY

Mnssn. r. A. McCABEa Co.-Geniieptr: 10
Affords us . reat pleasure 70 testify 70 the ~
perlor merits Ut your "krnfts Diarrhee
Compound" a. Q safe n reliable fAnily
medicine, n ~ being superior Ia any oth0
preparation Of whicn We have any knowi.
edge, in the cure OF the diseases for which
Jacob snyder, Wholesale lrnn Merchant
Joseph Bell, Joseph hell 4 %. samaSS
Boyd, Capitalist Robert Nssbltt, NeaDtwA
Bro. Allen Davis, Toll Keeper National
National Road. Osoar sandrocE, xtna In
graphic ARTIST. ~m, Stuart Capitalists. Il
MISREPRESENTATION Florist DR.. 4. sshooiss
and Others.
Hundreds Of certificates could b pre-
sented which would show you that the In
gradients Of this compound are almosteaoh
and every one . specific for the complaints
IL IL designed for. Above all, while Il cas-
be used with perfect safety In the case o.
infants II 10 yet all powerful In curing Oh
@ obstinate and chronic cases Of diar
rhpa and d~ysentery In the old. We 81
you, having unaltsrsble faith In iu efficacy
10 try Il. 1t 10 no quack remedy, but Q
genuine preparation that has true vtrtus.
Missionary Thoburn writes:
MoRApABAD, N. W. India.
. " I wish you would send 10 Mi.sioG
Rooms No. 100 Mulberry street, New iork
three or four dozen bottles Of "Kratvs .OiA.
rhaa Compound" II n the pest thing ! ers
used out here. ] want . supply for my woh
among the "Hul Men" J. y. TnoBvHs.
From Greenland's Icy mountains 10 In
dia's coral strands there 10 no remedy 80
deserving, We think, Of belpg 10 even
home. The saying u old.fashioned, u 10
true, but mo iamlly should b withoal
it,"
Here 10 another extract from . lsttss
and from . patent medicine . TOO;
BArInoRu, M.
MEasHs. McCABE, KRAyr 4 Go.
Genllsmen: The .Rrafti DtarFhns Com.
ound" has bson rensi red. l tsks pleasure
n Recommending IL 70 my customers. BE-
.auss I know it 70 Be, from actual use. "a ~.
1cle Of superior medictnAlvtrtueL IknoW0
no remedy 70 equal 10 In Snsctlng . speedl
it II recommended. Respectfully yours
Proprietor Of Fouts's Medicines
These testimonials are but merely inoi.
dsntsl. We could oil whole columns viii
them. All the purport Of this sdvsrtiss
ment IL 10 induce you 10 buy . bottle and
realize, when needed, thst KRAFTs
DIARRHEA COMPOUND 10 the Creates
and the best medicine Of the ass.
r. A. McCABE & co..
n----
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-27

Mr.. W. R. PorTER, druggist, at King.
wood, ". Va, saws: ~ can truthfully say
that wherever Browns Iron Bitters have
been used they have been Of benefit"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-27

Me- JOHN 0'DoNSELL, Mayor Of Wayoes.
boIo, Miss, says: Browns Iron Bitters
is prescribed by physicians aud itis con-
sidered q good medicine"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-27

DR.. J. G. Fiddler. jefferson, City, Mo =,
says: Persons who use Browns Iron
Bitters always speak well oft / think 1t a
good medicine
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-27
Genliemea

II you want q bargain in q low cut shoe,
latest style, come and inspect my atock
before purchasing. I guarantee prices and
style to suit L. v. Blond.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-27

II spent $500 with other Doctors
writes Mr.. ]. w. Thornton, Of Clsiborn,
Miss, Samaritan Nervine, however, alone
cured my son of fits" This is on a par
With hundreds of others, speedy but thor.
ough.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-27
r. A. McCABE & CO..
PROPRIETOR aad Wholesale Drugsish.
ju3ab wheelin4, W. Wa.
CHEAP.
First Class Brick DIsItl6 md Stofs Room

TN A THRIvIN0 PLACE. TIE UHD3n
l. signed o1ss % private sale the vss
lnevn store roon . dwsllins hoIs 90
Va, the aid Occupant dolnG 2 lasFs n Hss
and3 fsst Vids;half Of said Dos shslvsd
counters on both ndsA, opso front vltnLtSS
the dwelling house, containing . room -
fitehsn, an ntted up In the - Of ayiS, re
ofths buitdin4 y covered Win HOO az = !.
iovn fOr uossess, dry eeo1s, lreg sore r..
tauIant, o. hardware aone, - VOL - ap.sSs
ant dvsiiing pisee s~af!sfactory fsasoos
s n.s.i i0i P ::lons; I ss1.n g % 3 p "a. a
For turtle! psrtasulars ,ddfsT sOs.
Ras7rbA JA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-27

OuH clearance sale Is cheaper man any
other sale of shoes, "A Twelfth street
Lynch's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-27
Bargains

In walking shoes and slippers at l. V.
Bonds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-27
FarmerSDenartment

The Wheeling RsoBrxa was founded In
1853, st the time Of The Inauguration Of the
state Of West Virginia: Asa PAT and pare
enterprises and contributing in amodest meA
sure 20 Ia Advancement, the RHoDTER shAra
in the Just exultaton With which our people
' 'ssi STAT. ~ has ss'f fnsrss.sd I in Ers.Es S ratio shsa
most Of the old States, her schooshave multi
piled n improved n sfhcisncy, her govern
ment has been vel and sconomicaily admin
m snsnf'; and mo t asi e's &it al Ia s 70 an & e.
State the REeIsTKn has grovn, with IL a.
is prosperity ths RBenTER he's prospersd
And ~ Allowing the estimation In which ths
paper 10 held By the citizens OF the STATE foa
can isy With ruth thst no othsr paper e sssl
By a. many West Virginiana nor doss anS
diher p~snstrats every part Of The stats %
Ths R.ausrra win continue - hsrstosoS
the advocate Of . broad and liberal policy -
the conduet Of public AfAifs, the extsnAof
and .trsnsthsn.ng q shs re- sc snS 49,
opment Of III rssoarcea- Ia prop1ston pond
% Its paa e 90 ea.nes o. IL future
,: The wssa1I 1870 = 3 %s e .
he sUHDAY RSonlnfn rsss ams ass, and
has ALREADY gained . yeEy laIys etrcuiaaon-
ineD1nE Rlon,za i printed ssnpp 20
The Aolei nsD 6 Wess yIrEfnaa. ths
most compiets map eyss tasued 81 The sesssis
now ready fsf dslfyey-pvtee Wa
pricS Oh either edition Of the papsr. sddingD
csnu tbsrsto win rssstvs . copy Of nus nsp.
ThuD-
weekly Register ono year and MaD---u
SUNDAY Reststsr ons year and MaS--3
Daily svsry day IN he yeaf, With 6aD--S0
Yoar s1baeYfption and friendly ~ are n.
Az asenti In ever school disrse ID vantse
TO ret up clubs for he WEEKLY KsenYsA 4
club Of 10 aDd . MAJ 20 each 0koefbR vi
be sent far Sb50. and . special pce1iumo ~
bs ssnt 70 the esttsr mp Of tbs eluh.
LEWIS BAKER g CO..
WHEELING n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-27

To Dealers I'm Tobacco.
Call at g.. 8. Feeny's and get a box OF
that choice Gravely tobacco.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-27
$4,000 versus sI.5O.

C~LEARAScR sale of summer shoes at
Lynch's, A Twelfth street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-27
WESTON.

G. S. Feeny has the finest Gravely to
bacco in the market.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-27
IN EIIRI0R0lNARY ofFfs

INvTTAELS%r
~AI1uM muHHAk1: -.
~, isvtia s atot,cn q d.
~ 20 his isiss Nsst.sns a. dS1as
y.sc - Ss1ssii - Ii:1sS,sss4o1
TslSvhona Ia IA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-27


M@sE.S&Ef &SsS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-27

WELD DRILLING.
WE RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT ANY
w work that the public may have In
this line. We are practical well -drfliers and
guarantee water or no pay.
For further information address James
Espy, West Alexander, Pa, or Ross Turk,
Magersyine, W. Va
my30gsb JAMES EsPY q co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-27

.hoe at "A Twelfth
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-22
The stratford Murder.


 The Prospects or ArrestinG 1ewts-His CRTr1age on the Fatal Night--The Jury Again To-day.
 It was rumored yesterday in Stratford that William A. Lewis was to be arrest ed for the murder of Rose Clark Amber within short time, either previous to the reopening of the hearing before the coro- ner's jury to-day or shortly after. The de. tectiyes have been drawing the net around Lewis and there will be every effort made to make out good case against him. It will be attempted to show that Lewis horse and carriage were out on the night of the murder in spite O. his direct statement that they were not that there are peculiar stains on the glass of the back of the carriage made from froth of a dead persons mouth-the same froth that was on Rose Clark's lips when the boys first saw her behind the stone wall that there had been jealousy and wrangling between them and further that or the night of the murder carriage was heard to proceed from place near Lewis house to the spot where the body was found and to return by the same route, which was z circuitous one To this last fact many per sons in seven houses aloRg the route vii testify.
 STRATFoRD, Sept 21.-It ia not definitely known here this evening whether Coroner Frank l.. Holt will cause the arrest of Levi: to-day or not. The report that he was sooI to be arrested has started renewed excitement in the town, some holding that he is inno cent, others that he is guilty. The opinion was expressed from prominent source hert night that it was doubtful if Lewis woul6 be arrested at present, but that arrest wal likely to be made soon of "a mysterious per son" not of the name of Lewis.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-22
Vatsran Firaren.

The Veteran Firemen's association held an adjourned meeting in rooms 10 and II City Hall, President Hiram Camp in the chair.
 The committee on uniforms reported that red shirt or jacket, cap and belt would cost $35O. The report was accepted and tho committee continued.
 The uniform as adopted is black rubber cap, red shirt or jacket and white belt. Il was voted that each member buy his own uniform complete, to be paid for when taken out ..-
 The committee on music reported that the Sassacus drum corps could be obtained for $40. If brass band was hired it would cost from $8O to $1OO. The committee were instructed to hire the Sassacus drum corps.
 It was voted that the committee previous ly appointed on music and uniforms be ap pointed committee of arrangements with the addition of President Camp as chairman of the committee. Adjourned to next Mon day evening at 8 o'clock. At the next meet. ing it is expected that every member intend ing to go to Bridgeport will be present and signify his intention of so doing.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-22
The FloWer NIiasion.

A number of little girls ahave been doing q very benevolent work all summer, which has doubtless done much good, and which will be concluded to day. Every Saturday afternoon the members of the flower mission connected with the Gospel Union have met at English Hall to arrange into bouquets the flowers which have been contributed by ladies interested in the work. These bou. quets were on the same day distributed among the inmates of the hospital, jail and alms- house, and in many homes where such cheery tokens do the penniless much good. About 800 bouquets have been distributed in this way. To-day being the last chance in the season it is hoped that extra effort will be made to send in flowers. Those having flowers to furnish can either send them to English Hall this afternoon by o'clock, or if that is not convenient, they will be called for by members of the mission if the donors will communicate by postal card or other wise with John c. Collins, superintendent of the Gospel Union.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-22
Fair Haven IteEns.

The Grannis block has been repainted, a I work which has been long needed. Very full tide on Thursday. Nearly all the whsrves were covered with water.
 Mir. Jared Mallory is improving from his
 late illness. May he continue to regain in | health
 1 Mr. Arthur Futile is home again from the
 bicycle tournament. He had glorious time.
 MT. Arthur N. Hemingway arrived home ] yesterday from Vermont, where he has been
 sojeurning. He stopped over one day at the bicycle tournament in Springfield. The hunters captured good many yellow. hammers yesterday morning.
 The elevated railway just completed for
 H. 0. Rowe & Co. for unloading and loading | oysters and shells was put in operation yes-
 terday by unloading cargo of oyster shells. 1 The railway worked satisfactorily. ] Mrs. O. W. Hemingway reached home on 1 Thursday from Alburgh Springs, Vt., where l she has been sojourning for the benefit of l her health, which is much improved since | she went away.
 Captain William Farren, Henry L. Parker, \ Charles Hemingway, William Hemingway, | Henry k. Smith and Major Fl. Fl. Strong were Il among the many who went from here to at- I tend the State fair at Meriden. All who Rt- tended think the fair was grand success. There was on Thursday evening social l gathering at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. O. 1 A. Rose on Center street. The occasion was | party given to Mrs. Emma Eldridge. There Il were representatives from Milford, New Ha | ven and other places present. It was one of | the pleasantest assemblies of the season. MT. and Mrs, William H. Kelsey gave 8 re | ception at their residence on Thursday even- ing The event will long be remembered by l ali present. MT. and Mrs. Kelsey used every
 measure to make it pleasant gathering for their guests. A fine banquet especially pre- ! pared was served which was much enjoyed. The musical part of the programme was ex- cellent, and Miss Smith was heartily encored as she deserved. The party did not disperse for their homes uutil the hour of twelve had Il struck.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-22
Personal

MT. Thomas G. Bennett, vice president of the Winchester Arms Co.,, returned yester- l day from q vacation trip.
 Col. D. R. Wright is on Long Island for a short time.
 Miss Fannie R. Denison, of Chester, is visiting friends in this city.
 Mr. Benjamin Moves has been in the city on business matter for day or two. Edwin R. Brogan, of New London, suc- ceeds J. O. Spencer as postal clerk on the route between this city and New London. c. F. Johnson, an instructor in the United States Naval academy, Annapolis, and 8 graduate of Yale college in the class of 1855, has taken charge of the English department of Trinity college for one year.
 MT. Royal G. Skif of Southport, promi- nent Mason and member of Hamilton Com mandery, No. 5, Knights Templar, of Bridge port, lies at the point of death at his home. He is a member of Temple Lodge, No. 95, Westport, and nephew of Royal G. Willard, thirty third degree, of New York city, who was known throughout the country as one of the most charitable and free giving Masons to all charitable purposes.
 Detective Payne of Long Island, who is in Stratford has decided that Sam Pine is not the man he wants for the Babylon murder.
 Rev. Mr. Houghton. of this city, was chosen clerical delegate to the General Universalist convention at the State Universalist conyen- tion held at New London this week.
 Hon, Edward CarsWeH will lecture next Sunday evening in the First Baptist church, Bridgeport, and on Monday evening in the Fairfield avenue M. E. church in that city.
 Colonel Anthony Higgins is to speak again at the Hartford Opera house next Sunday evening under the auspices of the First asso- citation of Spiritualists of that city. ss
 Ex Representative Charles H. Cooley, of Hartford left last Thursday for New Mexico on business connected with the Oscura Copper Mining company, of which he is asaistant 7'1 Rev. storrs o. Seymour, of LdtehaeId, who, as heretofore stated, has accepted call to the reetorship of Trinity church, Hart ford. succeedine the late Rev. B. B. Johnson, was graduated at Yale in 1857, and after en- terino the ministry was located successiy0ly at Milford. Pawtucket and Norwich. From the latter place he went to bis native town of Litchfeld, wkere he has been settled for Q. number of years past. He is son of the late Chief Justice Origen 5. seymour and brother of Congressman Edward Seymour, of
 The San Francisco Bulletin of september 12th, makes mention of the fact that by the will of the late Nathan Jones, an estate worth $37 ,ooo is bequea4hed to Grace Booth, of New Haven, and that the will also ap-1 points Ransom P. Booth the execntor. Mrs. Booth, the wife of Ransom F. Booth (of 154 Bradley street, the well known painter) and the mother of Frederick H. Booth, Q printer at Futile, Morehonse 6 Tayloras, is the lady mentioned She was Miss Jones and the property comes 10 her from her brother. Ransom F. Booth is now in San Fxancisco. He has applied for letters Of administration to the REphete court thbsre.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-22
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Saturday, september 2s. 1883.
VIEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DA '

A Card-B GardeIl. ..-,.-. Albums-At Northrop's.
 Auction Sale of Lot-H HoadIey Auction Sale of Lot-H Hoadloy. Beef Tenderoins-FriSbie & Hart. Olothing-At Oak Hall.
 Eighmie Patent shirt-T P MerWIn. ElectHcity-Dr Cummings
 For Rent-Alcove Room-254 Grove Street. For Rant-HouEe-GK Whiting. ..r... -a-n For Sale-Pony-J John H Clark. v. F.- Hop Bitters-At Druggists.' Lost-OhiJds Bracelet, A Garden Street. MarBhmellow Drops-L Ryder. Mathushek Pianos-C M Loomis. - Monte Cr.sbo-CarIl's Opera House. New York Papers-Thom sB H. PeAse 6on' North Haven Brick-W E Davis Co. Park Restaursnt-sS2 Chapel Street. Prime Beef-Jacob DIyfuS.
 Perry Davis Pain Ki1er-At Druggtsts. Potatoes At WholeEale-1T0 Congress Avenue. Real Estate-L F Constock. ..-..---- Reduction in Meat-At Schonberger's. Sunday Services-Tyler's Hall.
 Sunday yservIceg-Humphrey Street Cong Church. Sunday 5crVices- Calvary Baptist Church. Sunday Services-At Spiritualists' Halls Sunday SeIvices-AGvent Christian Church. Sunday Services-East Side Chapel. Sunday Sarvfces-Temp,e Street Church. Sunday Services-Sk John St. M E. Church. Sunday Ser vices Third Church.
 Sunday SerVices-Church Of the Messiah. Sunday Service s-Firet M. E. Church.. Sunday Services-Dsven Church. Sunday Services-First Baptist Church. Sunday ser7ices-J trinity M. E. Church. Sunday Services George Street M. D. Church. Wanted-Roy-P Box 95A
 Wanted-Bcokk cokkeeper-"NIanufacturer." Wanted-Woman-P o Box g.
 wapted-Situatlon-1S Hamilton Street. Wanted -Siluation-14 Winter ttreet. Yale Business College-R LoveF1dgo.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-22

A reunion of Companies B, and the band of the First artillery was held at Torrington Wednesday, about eighty being present Of fcers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, Major 4. F. Brooker; vice president, Lieutenant H. E. Taintor; secretary, John c. Taylor; treasurer, Chas J. Porter; executive committee, Major c. R. Bannon, Captain F. D. Barys, Corporal H. G. Scott. The next reunion will be held al Waterbury
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-22
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

SPrR1ruA11srs' HALL Qo2 Orange reetl.-Confex ence Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The public in Vtted.
 the North ohurch will preach in the chapel near th | Four Oorners Sunday evening at 7:So.
 TEP1E sTHEET WSits .9 Tl5 m. py Rev S Ed1i | Holden of Yale Seminary. Thespubnc are invited. | oALvAzY BAPTIST CHURCH Chapel and Yorl streets(-services at 10:S0 m. and 7:3O ?. ID. Tn pastor will preach morning and evening. l ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURoH [Beera streetl-socia meeting in the morning st 1O:so Msmoaial sermon l 7:3O D. m. Strangers welcome, seats free. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Wooster Placel-Preach
 n the %o5ns as S tns ss w caa: s 1a n Praise and prayer service led by the pastor at p.
 TxrEn's HAIL.--Meeting for the worahip of ao' rsStion to he first, second and third day of Crea tion.0 All are welcome. Hours of meeting from Il .. ID. to ?. n.
 THIRD oHuRcH.-ssrvIces at 10:so .. nn- and s:1
 Prsaohing by the Rsssor s E Dennsn 1s o,,s Sub sSCs ef SsennGST ssba school at D m Youne 9 pco plss meeting at P. m. All weaoome'
 rIzxnoz or THE MESSIAH Orange street, near Elml Rev ,sS HSusso Mornns % sassc o State COnvsntiOn. Tn the sTen,nG ne VII discusa sns noss AnslsT M1Tdcz s1T.ed ~ h2 noon
 F1Rsr N. E. oHuRcH, Rev. Q. H. Buck pastor Service at 10:30, 2:8e and 7so. Morning sermon bg 2 STh: D ciild q Oe ssmne1" Evening sersn by the pastor' te Young peoples meeting as c:15 p. D.
 DAxEERoz. oaunoz SwSo;sssr saqarsosRsy: s 1o:sa Prayer and praise service in chapel prompt at ?. n Eariy prnyer meeting 9:S0 .. m. Sunday school 23l D, m Strangers invited to all the services.
 GRoRan STREET N E. CHURCH. tbetween Church and state) ).-Rey. O. B. Ford. pastor Preacnang q I0:so:a m and 730 D. nn. Bible school at IA noon, and young peopIe's meeting at 6lb B m. Subject of evening discourse, ''TsznperAnce seats Tree. s
 ST. Jozr srnEEr II. E. CHuRcH.-Preachins as iO30 q n and 7:30 p. by the pastor, Rev. 0: Harris. The sermon tn the even1lg Mh 9e M snS iass as5sIreSHed tD fashions in buGineaA BuAine@ men specially invited
 Place. corner George streetl.-Rsg. D. 4. Goodsau Tsaator NTorninQ service at 10:S0. Rev. o. n. Buck 11rsII 1,raach fn erchange with the pastor. Bible .chcoI as 2s80 Young peoples prayer meeting q 6sI6- The pastor will zpreacn on - nomSes Wor1 fn the Church.
 HuMrHREx srAEEr ooEenEsAzUIoN4EL. 70 A. .5a,. oaunoH..- Erssohiq at l0.S0 q n. and TAO P m Ry the pasors 1sT sneIscer H Bray. Morning subject, HAeep Tf1is NTn.n suhsecs for evening. "A Praying Moth ern gunday school at 2 P. m: Prayer meeting at p. rn OWr seEfs gre all free. 0entlemAnly uaheEs tn eftendanca to geAt ntxangsIA Come
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-22
EFueat Display,

H. Machol. the popular tailor at 217 Chapel street, opposite the City Market, is now surpassing everything this season and all his former efforts in his years of catering for gentIemen's garments. The stock is very fine and varied and customers are focking in and having their orders filled. Two cutters have been kept busy all through the summer and many new customers are coming in and the old ones say that they cannot do as well anywhere as at Machors popular emporium, opposite City Market.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-22
Board of Education.


 Appointmentso of Janftors-Ffxing Their
 salArtss-Other Matters of Interest.
 A meeting of the Board of Education was held last evening. The meeting was called to order by Secretary Day and Mir. Peck was appointed temporary chairman. Messrs. Welch, zunder and Peck, the new members elect of the Board, were present.
 An election for president was taken an d there were seven votes for Mir. Welch and one for MT. Parmelees Mir. Welch took the chair. The election of committees for the ensu. 1 ing year was next proceeded with and ro- suited as follows:
 On Finance-w -welch, Parmelee and Pond. On School buiIdings-Peck, O'Brien and Strong. aass
 Mr. Zunder said that the State Teachers | association asked for the use of the High school hall for their annual meeting on Oc- \ tober IS, 19 and 20.
 Mir. Zunder said that the committee pro posed to open the night school October 1st, and they were directed to do so.
 MT. Zundcr said that room was needed in \ the Winchester district for small children \ The committee were authorized to hire c I room to meet the demands of this district. It was voted to appropriate $500 for books \ maps and charts for the High school and Grammar school libraries. | The committee on school buildings report ed list of janitors and salaries for the en- | suing year as follows