davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-25
AT the Grand Opcr

Another fashionable an Ill a.
at the Grand Opera HG. rh;s oron
see the Silver Spur Cor or.ho
Ing Will W v"' 'A'' Ais afternoon the
PanV !" III" ''1e given, when the
aides matilee Us to all parts of the
prices will be Pho doubt draw more
house. This w any matinee ever be-
ladies togetheEy, five may judge from
fere held in tbr tickets.
the GRAND rV
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-25
POINTS on PEOPLE.
Movements of Citizens, and the Coming and
Going of Strangers,

Movements of Citizens. and the Coming and
Going of Strangers,
Judge Brannon left for home yesterday
evening.
Mr.. Geo. Barth, of Wellsburg is visiting
friends in the city.
Hon. w. L. Hearne is in Birmingham,
Ala, on business.
Iieut. ID. b. Devore Ord U. S. Infantry
Is a guest OF his brother j. II. Devore.
Mrs. Katie Kies, of st. Clairsville, is the
guest of Mrs. John Heryey Ofthe Island.
Messrs. Thomas NJ. Darrah and Charles
Conn arrived home from st. Louis yeSter-
day evening.
Mrs. Geo. X. McMechen gave a delight
full tea to a number of lady friends last
evening. 1t was quite swell.
DIR. Chas. w. List leaves to-day Tor
PHILADELPHIA, where he will attend lee
lures al the University of Pennsylvania.
David Cox, Esq, who has been porter OF
the Mcclure House for q number OF years,
left last evening for Fort Robinson, Neb.,
where he will locate.
Miss LUCY TROUT, IN accomplished
Young lady and teacher from the Staunton
Female Seminary, is in the city for the
purpose of assisting Miss Parrans in hel
school for girls. The school is a grand sue
cess.
Rev. G.. Schwinn, who has been fo1
three years the pastor of the German
| Methodist church on South Chaplln'
street, left with his family Thursday
evening, for Defiance, Ohio, where he ha
accepted q call. About hundre'
members of the church were ut the depo
to see the family off, rs Rev. Schwinl
was well liked among his congregation
| hara
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-25
Aelu advertisements.
E ESTATE BULLETIN.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
$1,000 for a 2.story frame, s rooms, head Of
$50 only for frame cottage and full lot, East
s9oO-2story frame dwelling, 1923 Chapline
street. :,
$3.50 for a 6. roomed frame, two stories, gas and
water, fine cellars, an alley, 10 East wheeling.
81, 700 for 3 frame tenements, corner Eighteenth
and Chapline streets
81 200 only for a neyNaouble brick, 6 rooms, on
German alley, North Wheeling.
5000 for a large 2-story brick on sixth street.
$1,000 for a 2-story brick dwelling No. % Sew
enteenth street.
1900 for a double 2-story brick dwelling, No.
1905 Chapline street.
$1,000 only for IA new 2story brick dwelling,
No. 26O5 Jacob street, With all modern improve
ments.
So, 700 only for the Heimberger country residence
and II acres at Roney's Point,
SIS per acre for the fine Kimmins farm, no
acres. not far from city.
BUILDING LOTS OH Island, from S2D TO syO a
lot, on South Penn street.
"a lot on Market above Eighth street.
Only IL building lots left out of59 in St. PAUL,
MINI. Call at office and see plat. A great
bargain.
AZ Two farms of 50 and co acres near Tria-
delphia.
FOR RENT.
5 large cellars %(vaults) in old Smith Brewery,
corner Seventh and Chapline streets, elegant for
storage.
One large room in Brewery and 2 offices, suita-
bic for a bottling business.
= rooms on Eotf street, 81 per month.
5 rooms on Main, $40 per month.
! store room and 1 rooms on Main below Fiji
teenth street.
l large and elegant store room under Arion
Hall.
Real Estate, Steamship Business, Western Lands.
se2Jeq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-25
ID INJURED.
Dayd Tappan Falls From n Roof and is
Seriously Hurt.

[ Dayd Tappan Falls From n Roof and is
Seriously Hurt.
yesterday afternoon David Tappan. a
veil known young man Of the Island, who
Jemployed as a lineman on the Central
District and Printing Telephone Company,
met with q very serious accident. He was
on the roof of the Elson glass works in
Martins Ferry arranging q wire and
when OH q part of the roof almost immedi-
ately over the engine room door, h~eslipped
and fell, q distance of thirty-five feet to
the ground. He was picked up
and taken inside while DR.. J. nj.
Blacktield made an examination, which
revealed the fact that both arms and
n leg was broken. The right arm was
broken Just above the wrist, and the left
a little further up.
The left leg is broken below the knee,
and all the wounds are of q nature which
render them serious and dangerous.
The Telephone Company sent over a
buggy to carry him to his home, but that
proving impracticable, q small top wagon
containing u mattress was sent. Mr.. Tap
pan is a young man about twenty years
of age and resides with his parents. He is
a very plucky boy and cracked several
Jokes concerning what he considered his
very ridiculous position. The distance
from the roof to the ground where he fell
is about thirty-five feet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-25
THE SEAL PIRATES
AGENT George II. TIngle Back from WASH
Aseh' "SO - Cuv .,.. .-. 500

AGENT George II. Tlngle Back from ""S"
ington Oily. ut'
Mr.. George r. Jingle, the agent Oh .'ne
Treasury Department at the lsiahu :"
st. Paul, off the coast of Alaska arrived
in the city last evening from Washms'On
Citv where he has been on official busl-
ness for several days past. WINE III
washington on Monday last, Mr.. Tingle
laid before the Secretary OF the lle : tho
the official report of the seizure .!
vessels engaged in the seal pirate puslu'I9,
n brief mention of which wa sent OUT ny
the Associated Press from the capital.
As il we'll known Mr.. Tingle's representa-
ions to the Department ofthe depredatlonS
being made upon the seals by both brltlsn
md American vessels, caused the Depart
ment in June last, to order the revenue
cutter Corwin to Alaskan waters TO put d
stop to the business. Captain AbDey, Vi
the Corwin. Mt once went to work energet-
;cally and late in July he seized the Amer
lean shin San Diego, and on August = the
British ships Onward and Caroiina; anu
towed them into the harbor OF elVka.
| Then tho matter was turned over 10 tne
limited States Court, and the captain II
mates of the British vessels were convict
ed, sentenced to pay fines of $500 and S3oo
respectively, and were all sentenced to Two
months Imprisonment. The captain OF the
Onward escaped, however, and W. TO tne
time of the filing of the report, had not
been recaptured. The captain and mate
ofthe San Diego were likewise fined ana
imprisoned. ~
The Corwin then towed the seized YES
sci to the harbor of Oonalaska, fourteen
hundred miles west of Sitka, but before
leaving her captain libeled the vessel;
seized and in due course Of time they VIII
be sold.
It was out of this seizure that the pres,
ent international difficulty with England
grew. The vessels hailed from Victoria
British Columbia, and are part OF quite T.;
fleet which has been sealing right and LET
in the seal fisheries. Other vessels weE'
sighted by the COrwin, but they made
GOOD their escape. ,
Mr.. Jingle has been ordered to go t
San Francisco by the Acting Secretary @
the Treasury, and he will set out mex
|, week. Arriving there, he will report
Special Agent Ira Aver, ir., in charge
the thirteenth special district.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-25
A TIE GAME.
THE WHEELING AND STEUBENVILLE
CLUBS HAVE A HARD STRUGGLE.
The Contest Decided q Draw In the Ninth Inning,
Owing 10 DarkneSs-Anohsr Game
To-day.
Another small crowd witnessed the first

Another small crowd witnessed the first
Stubenville and Wheeling game on the
Fair Grounds yesterday. The home team
started off with a big batting streak, j.
White, Sol White and Patterson each get
ting two bases, and Nichol and Ali singles
earning three runs. No more runs were
scored until the eighth inning when sing
les by Sol. White and Nichol and a two
Dagger by Patterson scored another run.
Stubenville were blanked up to the sixth
inning when two costly errors by Sichoi
gave them two runs. They tied the game
in the eighth inning by a base or balls anu
a wild throw by Patterson. Darkness rap
idly coming ON at the expiration OF The
ninth inning it was declared advisable 10
call the game.
Batting honors were carried on by ).
White, S. White, and Michel fa''er.
son. Steubenville only gotfnelr mus OH
Smith, whose work in ths/ox was very
fine, but a trihe wild. 1he visitors dla
the better fielding, kEvlng only m ONE
will again be e battery today,
and wheeling will 70 have the services of
Wright and 6udleI which will material
MiisnS .Tnn thay Patrons of the game
sSomid tSrn ont jfull, as there will be a
aooJ came. TAay's game will be called
81 80 a5cIoct allowing is the score in
full:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-25
An Interesting Occasion.

Last night wa an occasion Of unwonted
interest at the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION building. At the invitation of the
Directors, a large representation of the
members of the association gathered in the
parIors. At s o'clock the General Secre-
tary of the association stated that the OBJ
ieet of the gathering was to I'M
press the members at the outset of the
fall, with the importance Of the work
which was open before them, and to awaken
their hearty interest and cooperation in
IT. The ehairmen of the various commit
ties presented full and satisfactory reports
of their work and stated their plans for
the winter. There were q number of short
addresses, good singing, informal confer
ence, socia6ility and. simple refreshments
All of which were thoroughly enjoyed by
all who were present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-25

SUP II. otfu
n Anderson, Superintendent of h Guy
schools, opened the meeting by a talk up.
On the tsword method" of teaching os SIe
Vo me n pupils. He spoke Of the chi,
Iren's dificulty in Distinguishing s,a Sna
uIe,h;n;ng he letters of the alpna-
bet before they could attach any s'g hare
C CeU to them, and showed that tnere
was a more ~perceptible diIe ttarS
in words than among J" he
TINS proving the word mentioned han
moTe easily understood and learned ta a.
tbe old fashioned plan of first teaching tne
aInbabet Prof. Anderson explained t s5o
"rptam by having Miss Efie Updegran >
First Reader class recite q lesson no nno Of
illustrated chart. He then took charge .,
Miss Carrie Reads First Reader class, anu
NV pertinent questions and an exercise t In
tHe association of ideas with words no
fnrtber e~lucidated the method. MiS'
Martha P. Harper principal of the WASH
inpton school, then read an abIe anu
stTTctive paper on the subject Of keaann NJ,
giving an example of her method OF teaG ~,
;ng nv a lesson in the Second Reader ny
her class. The meeting then adJourheu'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-25
WHEELING. W. VA.
OUR ADVERTISEMENT

This week is addressed to CAREFUL FATHEH
AND PRUDENT MOTHERS, who want handsome and
substantial Clothing for their boys at honest prices; I"
the workingman, whose efforts to make a dollar make
him know the value of it, but who cheertully e%Schans'
his hard-won earnings for the necessities and coIT"N
of life, when he is convinced that an honest and Sn''"
full effort is being made to deserve the confidence he o.
plays; to rising young men, who aim tocoml'nc DAD,
some dressing with economy and good taste; 10 Though
full, particular and economical people Of all sorts 's
want to escape the extortiOns of the average IneOnnD
tailor. vet shrink from the fortunes inflicted byt TT
of some so-called cIothiers; to all these we say H"|
need Clothing call ON us.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-25
OFFICE OF THE DAILY y SUNDAY COURIER,
EVANSVILLE, IND, August ~, 1856.
IL. p.,;yLg. UrbscIjnJ IL Ia Wv

OFFICE OF THE DAILY AND SUNDAY COURIER, |
EVANSVILLE, IND, August ~, 1856.
The Register, Wheeling W. Va.
DEAR SIR:-In:reply to yours Ofths 9th inst w
nav 30 cents perl DOZENS on morning papers here
Ne nav our foreman SO per week, but he has NJ
assistant. He calls one of the compOSitorS wheI
he needs help, and we pay 10 cents per hour To-
such assistance when needed, which Is very sci
dom. Ads Of five inches or over are set IN INT
Job room, and ads coming in after O'CLOCK are
set by piece in the news room. JOB hands 81:
per week. Standing time 30 cents per hour
Population about 1000. Our men are all unloT
men, and ours is a union OLficc. We have M
several disputes with the men during the y
yesC, but in every case we relerIe9 10 arOltra L.
or the International Union, and i'll every
the International decided in our favor. Y!
racket was a demand by the men that wei- TO
an assistant foreman al $3.50 per week, &y =
the foreman did not want him. Thehev =.
tional decided in our favor. Plate msnts. GU.
tried 10 shut out, and We beat them orSe il mo
tried 10 raise the price of composing Inter I'm
submitted TO arbitration, and thsrk. tell ~
was against them, went back on find the NJ
national Union ordered them hAry unfair.
ing them them they were wrQscs all the N
International very fair, but on ia
The tramp and drunken eler s
trouble. REILLY, O.
ReSpes Manager. 81.
FATE JOURNAL vii
-ugust2 q, 1885. Tic
OFFICE d. Ihhorning composition Tic
COLuNIs SiI. ds
DKAR SR:-0ur truly, OH
is s. cents. For VIC. BRIGGs, ant
Business Manager.
ColumbS, 75,0O0l nj
lFoP5FFICE OF THF SENTINEL
s, IND, August -, 1856. :
ty-hve cents per 1000 ems for l..
lAreman news room S5 per week. Cir
DEAF Syeek. Job hands SIS per week. a.,
Admso.OO 8 TrH cal
Don't Yours respectfully,
Popr w. J. CRAIG, =
Publisher Sentinel. /
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-25
NEIGHBORLY LOVE.
Second Ward Women Quarrel and then
Seek Revenge In the Law.

Second Ward Women Quarrel II then
Seek Revenge In the Law.
There was trouble up in the Second
ward, yesterday, among some females
which will involve the expenditure OF q
sum of cold cash to settle. A washer
woman named Isabel Keiger had a scrap
ping match with Lottie Mitchell, a coloreC
woman who lives with Ida Holiday,
Keiger got the worst of the racket anC
Mitchell was arrested by
Officer Lukens and placed in TIN
cooler shortly afterwards. SIT
was released on bail, whereupOn Constable
Love arrested her on q warrant sworn on
by Mrs. Keiger, charging Mitchell witt
assault. She had n hearing before Justp,
Davis last evening and was fined - q"
costs. Keiger had also sworn out an01
warrant for her upon Il charge OF pr1
language, which case was continued
Monday next. for &c
Keicer also swore out three warlage ry
| Ida Holiday for using p~roiane ID for =,
for keeping a house of ill-famSy Ly I'll
selling beer without license. II, charg, pr
man swore out Il warrant for ,uage, and bl
ing her with using ~profanFout for her eN
a peace warrant will be ere continued in
to-day. All the case do
until Monday. = dC
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-25
THE BEST OF l.
The Champion Carbon Light on Exhibition
at Ewing's.

The Champion Carbon Light on Exhibition
at Ewing's.
A sample of the celebrated Champion
Carbon Light has been placed on exhibition
at Ewing's glass and queensware establish
ment, Market street, and is attracting
much attention from persons interested in
in securing a tirst-class gas lighting appar-
atus. The light is certainly vastly super
ior TO anything heretofore put in operation
in this city, the apparatus, when fed with
an ordinary gas pipe, such as usually sup
plies a single burner, furnishing a light
equal to if not the superior Of n of the
electric lights, The apparatus is furnish
ed with nine gas jets, three of which are
utilized to superheat the gas used, which
is passed through n carbon reservoir before
being burned, and about nine feet of gas
is burned per hour. 1t is adapted to either
artificial or natural gas, and is simple in
construction and not liable to get out of
order. The apparatus is made in three
sizes, and is adapted to stores, offices or
dwellings. Stop at Ewing's this evening
and see the light.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-25

ZANE STREET NJ. T. CHrRCH -PU
u Henry Hess. pastor. Morning sni%
Sunday school > y. IN. Evening srrt,
Sermon In Lecture nom during church r,..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-25
Tender Their Thanks.

The ladies composing the committees on
Entertainment of Soldiers at the late Re
union, desire through the columns of our
paper to return their thanks to Mr.. Geo.
L. burst for the supply of delicious ice
cream furnished for their benefit; also TO
Messrs. l. r. Waterman, L. T. Busby and
other gentlemen connected with the enter
tainment, for the courteous and gentle
manly treatment received at their hands.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-25
Our A%Ssortments Are Large

Varied, complete; STYLES the latest and most ap,,,o"
and qualities the very best the world produces. lnr
our manner of doing business was pretty near Tsn g. 3
house wouldn't be pointed out so often as wv = =.
Clothing Establishment. If our goods ana p1I @%hs
not right, we would hardly be doing the larSe'a t% ID
trade in the State. Well show You Clothing G ~ a.
and children that's better and finer than you /" u, %a n
where. Thousands of families know this laca' "a
wouldn't come here and keep acomlng' l%u in N
pend on getting every desirable and mover 'nn' 81
market, at prices 20 per cent. lower than 'n"
other establishment in the city. In
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-25
A Narrow Escape,

A narrow escape from a serious confla-
grafton occurred ut Anderson's boarding
house, corner Tenth and Main streets.
About 9 o'clock, some of the inmates of
the house detected the odor OF smoke, com
ing from below stairs, and upon investiga-
ton, it was found that the dining table
was in flames. Help was secured and the
co~nlagration soon ended, no damage hav-
ing been done with the exception of the
destruction of the table cover, and some
injury to the table and chairs, which sat
around it. How the fire originated is I'M
known.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-25
Certificate of Incorporation.

A certificate OF incorporation has be
issued to the Mill Creek Boom and Lu
Der Company, organized for the purp'
of constructing Blooms and dams acr'
Big Mill Greek, in Jackson county, for I
purpose of stopping RATS, logs, slaves, ct
buying and leasing timber lands, a
dealing in all kinds of lumber, the prin
nal Office to be at Ripley Landing. I
charter expires October LIST, 1906; ST.
have been subscribed, and 800 paid
with the privilege Of . $4,000 capi
stock. The stock is divided into sha
of 500 each, and held as follows: AiC
Tidd; Murrayville, two sharse, zen
Stone, RavenswOOds two shares; X: ne
las, Ripley Landing, two shares; 4 OF
Riley, Marietta, o., n share: pr
Priekett, RayenswOOd, one she IN
Douglas, COttageville, two shar O pc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-25
New Council of the National Union.

A temporary organization of Council
of the National Union was effected last
evening on the Island by F. H. Crago, a
member of the National body OF Senate.
The following temporary officers were
elected: President, H. p. McGregor;
Secretary, WillIrvine, Financial Secretary,
Major ]. NJ. Lee. FOrty-eight names have
been already secured and the next meeting
will be held on Thursday night of next
week, at which time the charter will be
closed. All wishing to become charter
members must report at that time by
personal or by proxy. All are urged to be
examined by that time in order that they
may participate in the election of permani-
ent officers. DIR. S. l.. Jepson is the medi-
cal examiner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-25
The Bycotters.

The gang Of boycotters styling them
selves a committee, and who are asking our
citizens to withdraw their patronage from
the daily newspapers, are requested to read
the U. s.. statute on the second page,
made and provided upon this subject. We
are very glad to note that our merchants
are very properly resenting this unlawful
interference in the peaceful pros
ecutiOn of their business,
and attempts to bulldoze them into do
ing what their good judgement and COM
mon sense revolts at. 1t is an attack upon
the most sacred rights of an American cit
izen, t0-wit: Theright to buy from and
sell to whom he pleases. 1t is subversive
of the fundamental principles of American
Government, and if let alone will result in
anarchy. Every good citizen owesit to him.
self and to his citizenship to Indignantly
reject and defy these blackmailers' infa-
nous propositions and threats. This boy
cotting is a two edged sword and retribu-
ton is sure to follow in the trail of every
community that tolerates it. Kill it!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-25
Circuit Court.

In Part I of the Circuit Court, yesterday,
the case of Shallcross vs.. Caldwell, was
on trial, and was adjourned until this
morning. In Part II, the case of Henry
Nomburg VS.. the Wheeling and Elm Grove
Motor line was concluded, Judgment being
rendered in favor of the defendant. Coun-
sci for plaintiff made q motion for q new
trial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-25
Transfer of Real Estate.

The following transfer of real estate was
left for record yesterday in Clerk Hooks
office.
Deed made the Doth day Of January,
1896. by Robert Bell to Jane d. Bell, for q
niece of land lying on the water OF Little
Wheeling Creek, adjoining the lands OF
Edward Sisson; consideration $4,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-25
The Charity Concert.

Preparations for the great charity con-
cert to be given OIL Friday and Saturday
evenings of next week at the Opera House,
are moving along rapidly and the pros
poets are that it will be one of the most
brilliant and successful musical events
ever given in the city. When people take
into consideration the fact that besides
doing an act of charity they are getting
double their moneys worth of pleasure in
purchasing tickets, there can be no reason
that will prevent the house being packed
both nights.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-25
-artacuS.
1876, city tim

e of Mr.. II. L. Downing,
The appnt the Opera House, next
the tragS looked forward to with much
week, 'by a large proportion of our
satisf. The cast is a great one, in
pordenry Aveling, Frank Dane, John
cI,rne, and last but not least, Will
SIuldOon, the great wrestler. Spar
Swill be brought out with great spec
lar effects, and will be the dramatic
It Ofthe season.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-25
Case Continued.

Yesterday wa the day set for the trial
ofOficer Jacob Watson for the shooting OF
Arthur McNichol several weeks since, but
the case was again continued until the
second day of October and on account OF
the improved condition of McNichols. Bail
was reduced to $1,000, with the same
bondsmen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-25
Hold Tor Court.

George Wilson, the man who was ar
rested during the fair for picking the
nocket of Mr.. J. K. Botsford, was yester-
dow giyen a hearing before Justice Phil
i;ns and was held for Court in the sum Of
Fl Zoo, in default of which he was re-
manded to jail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-25
Reception.

Miss Molly and Rose Hadlick gave ?
splendid reception at their home on Mar
ket street on Thursday evening, in hopor
of Mr.. Dick MCGEE. The guests present
Miss Galley Wagner, Miss Jennie silNey,
Miss Mary Mathew, Miss Hankey, Miss
Sincey Finer, Miss Molly and Rose h Lao
lick and q number of other ladies. Inc
gentlemen were Mr.. John Miles, WIZ
Nesbit, George Teater, Tom CarDahanl'
Dave Nesbit, Max Milligan, Albert Had
lick, Jack Harper and Dick MCGEE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-25
THE SCHOOL
v...srday.s Regular Meeting ut the 0'"
school Building.

The teachers of the
G. and D. division OF
the Public Schools
held their bi-mOnthly
meeting in the Fifth
Ward school building
Yesterday. Prof. W.