davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-19
Resolutions Passed by Glassworkers
IInion Nh. Ii.

NC8OIuIIoN3 lsseN DJ WIaso v UFINVTs
Union No. 10.
At a regular meeting OF Local Union
No. Is, A. L. q. ". T., the following
resolutions were passed;
Resolved, That this Local Union give
moral and financial support to the strik-
ing street ear workers; and,
Resolved. That we do all in our power
to help them gain their rights.
II. &. GAUDING,
GEo. W. RIZoR,
J. j. FORD.
Committee.
MartiR's FerTlh FebTlIarR Is, 1898.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-19

C, S, & CO.IC. E. S. 6 CO..

has been our aim IN this seasons pur-
chases. and now we leave you to Judge
whether we have succeeded or not in
placing before you the choicest line OF
Printed Iudias ever brought TO the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13
BREWrIEs FROM HE WIRE.

Baby Ruth's sister weighs 9l pounds.
 The United States receiving ship Wabash is to be dismantled.
 The Canadian government has refused to ratify the immigration agreements.
 A Canadian farmer was arrested in Chi cago charged with smuggling opium.
 Mrs Mary Brennan, a supposed pauper in Norwalk, Conn, left an estate worth $50, 900.
 A Cuban family in Brooklyn have for l2 years kept a slave, who has just learned that she is free.
 Steele Kellogg of Washington, aged 2l years, only son of Colonel Sanford Kellogg, U. :. A, fatally shot himself
 4 fight in an Italian boarding house at Brighton, near Rochester. was followed by the burning of the building. in which il is thought several persons We're lost.
 Horace $. Plumb of Bridgeport, Conn . has given S25,OO0 to purchase lot and erect a library in memory of his brother. the late David w. Plumb of Shelton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13
4 Dime Novel Heroine.

If Mrs. MundiS. otherwise Tom King" the desperately wicked and devil ish but pretty and reckless cowboy girl horse thief of oklahoma terri tory, were only boy in reality now, as she pretends to be. undoubtedly there would be scores of half baked young idiots of boys who read dime nov els that would run away and try to be horse thieves and mad riders too. But being girl, or rather a young woman, it is not likely that even in these wom- ans rights days many of her own sex can be found that will try to initiate her.
 She seems to tc a;l il ~;ration of how far pure native born SvuSSrlness'' will take a woman who otherwise has every induCement to carry herself straight. It is true she was half Cherokee Indian, but her red father was wealthy and educated her well, and he was a man of ariSto- cratic blood, as Indian aristocracy goes. At the age of T. she married a white mana livery stable keeper and horse dealer of Guthrie, O. T.-aud then her mad career began. At first she was con- tent merely 10 ride at full gallop the widest and most savage horses she could find, but that did not content her ambi- ton, and the next step from riding them was to steal them. which she has been doing successfully for several wears. She is dead shot and stole dozens of ami mals before she was caught. After they did capture her she gave more trouble than six men would have done. She es- capped again and again. Now they seem to have her safe. however. and the pros pect is that she will go to the peniten- tiary. While she is in prison she can re form, and when she comes out she can lecture. As q penitent woman horse thief she would be great card.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13

SENATOR PILLAR denounces the news papers most. soundly, not because they are wrong, but because they take a position with substantial unanimity against what he believes is for the in rerest of the people of his state. It has been said for many years that mo rogue ere felt the halter draw with good opin- ion of the law" and it has become equally proverbial that the fellow who differs with us is considered weak minded or venal. These characteristics of human nature were both il ustrated in the Colorado senator's speech. If it had happened that the newspapers had substantially agreed with him he would have been found praising them to the skies. It makes a great difference whose OK is gored
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13
ley say it was a miracle.

"I was two months under doctors hands and getting worse. I was dis Couragei when I began to try Dr Greens Nervura blood and nerve rem, edy. Bu. to-day am well. A week ago 1 walked eight miles and felt no bad results.
 Il am now feeling like a new man, my nerves are strong and feel happy I hope that this will be received by all suffs ring from disease"
 It does really seem that there is no dis ease which battles this marvellous rem edy, Dr Greens Nervera blood and nerve remedy. It certainly seems to cure almost everything, and if it will cure a terrible disease like the above, hereto fore pronounced absolutely incurable by doctors, how much more certainly and surely will it cure all thelordinary com plaints of life. If you are sick you are not wise if you .do not give this health restorer a trial . It is truly the greatest curer of disease in existence. Druggists keep it for $l % and it is purely vege- table and perfectly harmless.
 Physicians have been everywhere sur prised at its wonderful powers to cure disease and they unhesitatingly recom- mend sufferers from ill health to use it, because It is the discoverl and prescrip- tion of a well known physician, Dr Greene of B w. 14th street, New York the successful specialist in nerves and chronic diseases, who can be consulted free of charge, personally or by letter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13
Convict Miners Revolt.

NA~HNULF, Sept l3-ThrU. i~ a ,i'u HEN among UuuNict> employed ill ,iI--5n-, ,-,..tl at Lone Rock mine. situated one u.il- ir, III Tracy City. These mines arc operated by the Tennessee Goal. Iron and R ilruatl company, lessecS of convict labor. Al sup per time and also at breakfast !OO cunNioJ~ refused 10 eat their meals. thc T, ..>lu a> signed being that they wanted bette i.v,I They captured the powder magazine ..sl,. threatened To blow il up. and also icclH,,s. that when their days rations became. N hausted they would kill the twonult> rm- ployed in the mines and eat them rather than go back to work. As there wa~ great danger of an outbreak on the part ut the convictS, the authorities of the branch prison took the precAut !on to or,itr out am extra number ot guari>, and the eutrauct-> to all the mines were closely watched
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13

Experiments point to a time when we shall not only feel the vibrations of the electric current, but actually see them. Electric action. like light. is caused by the vibrations of an ether, and the length of the vibratory waves can be measured. The rapid rotation or vibration of a mag net produces electromagnetic waves that have an effect at a great distance. The faster the vibration or rotation of the magnet the shorter the waves, and the shorter the waves the more intense and palpable to the senses they become Electromagnetic waves have already been produced that are only foot in length. Light waves that make an eff feet on the eye are one tifty-thousandth of an inch long. When scientists can produce an electromagnetic wave as hort as that, then we shall see these waves. It is certain that this will be done.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13
How Peace Might Come.

If war is ever to cease. it will come about not by the action of governments. but through the common people them selves-the soldiers who are food for powder when kings quarrel. There is some sign that at length the common man may refuse to be q soldier. At an American trades congress not long ago a resolution was adopted recommending workingmen not to join the national guard. This was great mistake on the part of the congress, for in this republic every citizen should drill and hold him self in readiness to fight, not for a Il;,s- ter, but for himself and his own II i.-ht> as to leave the national guard ill the hands of the dudes and millionaircs sons ill this country. Then it might indeed be lsed in time against the laborcr. Still more significant than the American rcso- lution, however. was proposition intro duced by Norwegian delegates into the international socialist congress at Zu- rich. It was to the effect that in the event of war being declared an interna- tional strike against fighting should be ordered. If the soldiers of the armies should refuse to fight, if all the laboring men should refuse to manufacture cloth ing, arms and munitions of war for armies, there would speedily be an end of fighting. It would be hard work to shoot million or so of soldiers for mu- tiny.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13
DOCTORS ASFONISHED.
Something They Cannot Under
 stand or Explain.
It Makes Even The Medical Fraternity
 Open Its Eyes.
If This Is Not 8 Wonder Worker We
 Should Like To Know What Is

Doctors are surprised at any cure of paralysis, but there is one form of para ysis which has been pronounced absolutely incurable-locomotor ataxia This is indeed, the most serious and dreaded of all nervous difficulties.
 Having so long pronounced this disease incurable, the astonishment, not to say amazement, of the doctors can be inn aGined when they learned from Mir John II. Golding who resides at 166 ChrIsto- pher street, New York city, the follow fng wonderful facts:
 was taken six months ago with To- comotor stsxis, or creeping paralysis. The numbness of limbs and dizziness rapidly inCr' ased until could not walk nor stand without assistance, could not button my clothes or dress myself with out help.
 "On the sixth day of October 1 com menced taking Dr Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy and have taken four bottles and can now walk without cane, and am rapidly gaining every day.
 The numhness has completely left my limbs and 1 feel first rate. eat and sleep well. and I can recommend Dr Greens Nervura blood and nerve remedy, since know that it has saved my life.
 Il was refused admittance into St Johns hospital because they said my case was incurable.
 But Dr Greens Nervura blood and nerve remedy has done it's work well. It is the wonder of my friends that I am alive to-day. and when 1 tell them that this medicine cured me whrn the doc. tors had pronounced my case Iucurable, they say it was A miracle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13

THE delightfully."- cool weather Sep strength to the belief that for this year. at least. we shall be spared a visit from cholera in epidemic form. But the presence of frost and even severe winter weather, has not always served to stay it's ravages, therefore sanitary precau- tions should not in the slightest degree be relaxed. Some of our best physi clans have taken the position that while there is little danger of its presence here in any serious form we shall have it full next year. But it will be remem- bered that the same predictions were made for this year, but have thus far failed of verifcatIon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13
LEFT MUCH CASH.
The Lake Shore Train Robbers Secured
 Less Than SEQ, 900.

CHICAGO, Sept. l2-The train robbers who stopped the Atlantic express train on the Lake Shore road at Kessler, Ind, shot the engineer, broke into the express car blew open the United States Express com pany's safe and took its contents, did not get as much as at first reported The eN- press officials are retiCcnt on the question Of the amount of money secured by the r,,b brrS. hu; II can positively be stated that the total value was sig, ,lO460 Two hlrS of gold valued at $l6.OnO were overlooked The eNprr>s msSSen-ser saved the company S,OOu ln cash by SeCretIng the money be- fore the entrance to the car was effected.
 The uumhcr of highwHymvn was eSti- mated by some of the trainmru at n. but therr werr probably not half ~n many The pasS,nEerS ou Jhe train were not mulrSJe,I
 After the ruhl'rry the thieves fled into the thick timber surrounding the place whert the rohhery was done The train procce,l,-i on ifs way. The railroad and rNpr,>> of iicials at oncv notified the police in all citi,, from Chicago ta Cleveland, and the citizen, of the vicinity of the rubbcry formed posse to hunt down the bandits
 Within two hours of the commission Ot the crime Captain Byrne was on his way to the sCene with detachment of detectives from his Buffalo district The first trains out of Pittsburg, Cincinnati. Toledo. De AEolt. lu'llanApNll>, | hlCHEO and St- l.nulS carried squads of detectives in the employ of the United States Express company and the Coutr,ierated companies
 The Lake shore threw force of men on the work from its Cleveland office. so that in the opinion ot Secretary Henry. uut les than ltO trained detectives are alrrsldy on the trail of the robbers He did not bS.l,vve any gang uf crooks could escape the force put after them.
 The eNpress cOmpany's officers are per fectly well satisfied that the robbery was committed by expert safe blowers who know the use of dynamite and just how tC get at the vulnerable spots in the safe.
 Detective Mullaney. chief of the ~CCrrt service men of the Lake Shore road. b,~ heveS that the rublrrS are ConCraled in the swamps uf northern Indiana and has >tv- eral sheritf~' posses securing the counties on all sides of the scene of the robbery.
 hENpALLVILLE. Ind. Sept. l&-Th-et men, one of whom k a negro, were arr-~t,vl thr,e miles from kcndallvilie on >I>p.C.un of being counect,vi with the Lake ~hurr robbery. They will prohlhly Er rvIct~,-l Thrre residents of kvudallvillc are under surveillance and may hy arrested ii any evidence can he secured against them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13
Fourth Glass PostmaSters.

WASHINGTON, Sept lS-The following fourth class postmasters were appointed;
 New York-Marcus L. Blanchard Dclmar: Ransom Malone, Lakeport: Jacob M. ClCkncr. Newfane Station; A \. Barker. Spenccrpo-t: John B. Gasseple, Nandala Morris Lcahy, Will bur.
 Pennsylvania Sarah F. Craig Clays- vile; William Garber. New Burna Vista: Will liam J. Bergen, MRyfield; Peter Hoch Pierce; Harry G. Jacohy, Sellersvile; Esther A. Adams, Sio Roads
 Rhode Island William Walker. North liver
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13
\, H. $ E. R2ilrC2d Time Table
JuIe T. IS2S NACGATUCE DIVISION. Trs'-s leave wstF-hr-v ss~-

Tsw YORK-6,os. 7:sN. s-af. ,oso IT -s, S:2S, SIS pm. sunday e.;s P rl. .Rs.--a- S:ol, 500 ,o-o' a l1o, s2-, 57c- T. IT. HsT HAVEN via NanCs,UcA Jurc.'-r---So. JunCtion-6Ot. S-,6. lo-t0 a. u: l=> s=ss SSS ? m Rc'urD-yia Na2catlck Junction $ ? m, sunday SJt a. -. Nia Derby Junction, 70, z a. m. !--O2. , .. g 8. 4O BRIDGEroRT-s-o. 70. s-,@. .0.so.f n. ,.,s s:2S, S;5S ?. n. SUn!ay s-'S ? n Reru-1 --S:O5. a-+O s- u .; 3- lC. os> S-E1. ..-4- sunday SIS a TT.
 ANSoNIA-6:6s. 50. ,:2t. .c-so.A u., ,.sS, s.e, SSS, co tD!xedN ? n >U1Gsy sIS ?. t7 Returu-7:4O lc-@l. 8 n .1-sl SOL 6iO. S-co ?. n. sunday Ss st a rr
 WATERTOWN-6-+ Ss- 7. r & r SSS SIP 51ot ?. m saturday o.!' ?, E. Ftrurn- 6=25, 7-h5, lOSo IT. 2-SC. 44o. csc. p. n. saturday -:SS ?. IT.
 @HOMASTON-S-S2 Il-,S a- rr T.-S sS2 SO, ? w. sunday 9-2t a. ID. RerLrU--5oS. --ss io-s8. a rl., 2.'s, s..- 2 L. sunday 5-s7 ToRRINGTON-s:ss ,l-.a S n. g-r2 s-s2 DOT nm. sunday 9=,'. Relur--s:a- --s! 1000 3 r1., 2:sf '-tS p, -a. sunday s-2S ?. r-. TWISTED s,82. 'I,2 IT. s+2 a.Ha 2-Cr P C. Sunday . a. n Reru-.r--0:SN. --.t e:eO a. m. 2-t 5. +-+2 sunday S-co5 ru LCCICS FUTILE. General gsnace-
 c. T. HENPSTEAD. General Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13

We are going to make the most of our Worlds fair while we have it. The proposition now is to turn it into some thing like a travelling circus, and after it closes in Chicago reopen it in San Fran cisco under the name of the California Midwinter International exposition. To that end the United States senate passed the bill permitting European workmen and dutiable goods to be tranferred from Chicago to the Pacific coast city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13

CHINA has a viceroy who violently opposes allowing any foreigner to re- main within the celestial empire. It Is not alleged that the Geary law in the United States has anything to do with his position, but it is fear that China will be overcome and divided among the European powers. There is good req son why the question of immigration should receive the attention of public men in every country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13
WATERBURY CONN
O. & M, T. MALoNEY ,PRoPRIEToRs.
 OFPIcH-267 South N, in Stree
THAT our imports have fallen of

THAT our imports have fallen of greatly is indicated by the official cus- toms reports, which show that the re- ceipts for August. 1893, were $5,000,- 900 less than the corresponding month of 1892. With such present showing it is not probable that there will be any immediate marked changes in the tariff. A deficit in the treasury is now con- sidered inevitable, this falling off in revenue making it absolutely certain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13
The Castine Ready For Trial.

NEW LONDON, Conn. Sept. lS- -tiuub, ,at CaStine arrived in the harbnr from Bath. Me. IL is not expected that the trinl N i'll take place before Friday. Today will ls. taken up with the inspection of the vt~~, l by a subbOard to see if her construction k in accordance with the specifications ot the contract. and then the recording i;lstrtl meuts are To be set and a short trial mae., to see that the machinery iS all right ivr the final test. She behaved Spleudsdly oJ. the trip from Bath
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13

The United States is the center of in terest to the world financially now Our action in regard to the silver question will be taken either as precedent or an awful example, according as it works well or ill. And whatever action we take nobody can tell beforehand how it will work. That makes the question of yet moro absorbing interest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13
Monster Projeotlles For a Big Gun.

NEW HAVEN, Sept. l3,-Five projectiles over 2 feet in length each are being manu- factured at Rowland's machine shops in this city to be used in making tests with the Ericsson submarine gun at Newport in a few days. The projectiles weigh l.7o0 pounds and are loaded with 800 pounds of gun cotton. The gun from which these are to be fired is a monster. and if the tests are successful it will undoubtedly be adopted by the United States government
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13
lEN YORK < fgE EEE.AEi.

Passenger Train Service week days. Aug IS .S
 Trains leave waterrr-v tnr S0STOS-7:So. q. rn.: leo. 7% u-1. 'ROvIDESCE-7:so m. f-nH SsS 0 u SEw YORK vis Brewsters- s o5. 2 -c-u WORCESTER a, u.:Ip.n Ssw LONDON-7:Soa a. m. I-gc. SIS 5UTNAM-7;so &. n; loo. S-sS ? TILLIMANTIC--.s 8. m; l-oo. sss.rn SPRINGFTELD- 6 a. - SV ? IT Nyw HAVEN v's Flairv'fl.s--.sc lc-s5 HARTFORD 7.so. eos, lo,<s a. IT.: l.ao
 S,55, SIS D m. NEW BRITAIN 5:so oN. ro.4'. ST. 10 s.s5. SIS D n. pLAINvILLE-7:so, Sos, '7;ts. n; 1.os
 S.sS, SIS ?. m. sR1sToL-7:so, ao, sos,s q, a.; 100
 sSS, SIS D n -ERRYvILIE-7.so. sos, Io,as sr.: l.oo S5S. SIS D n. wATERvILLE-7:sc. ao'. Io-s, n; s.'s SIS. UNION CTTY-fs:os s ua, s:so ?. m. T0wANTIC-fS,o' 8. IT. fs-Io. s-,opm SOUTHFORD-s.OS s- m: s:Io. st0 ?. ra. PONPERAUC vALLEY-S-rs rD s-ICssQpu SANDY HOOK s,osa a. m; .;a.'o S-so p. m BAwLEYVTLLE-SO 8. n. s-IO. SC D r. DANBCRY-s,oS &. m: S-lr, s.SO, ?. p BREwSTERS-s,Os S m: S:Io. p.g, FTSBEILL-oN-HTDSON-sOs & n: PIC n EE- Binshanton. Elm,-s Jamestown. Cleve-
 land. Akron and ChicsCo s-ot a m: s:lo '.
 m. PoCGHKEEPSIE- Horeweu junction. s.as a.. sunday Trains-Hartfora and way. so am. S:4S, pm. Boston S;4S ?
 MERIDEN BRANCH.
 GOING EAST. Leave Haterhury-New England station 4;S0, 9:4o a. m, 4SO D. m; Dublin street S.OO, a.55 g. m., 500 D. m.
 GOING WEST. LEAVE MERIDEN for waterbury-7.sSI am; i2, 70, 6.So D. u. Arrive Dubnr street S.4O. a m-; i.Ss, 7.S5 ?. m; al Water bury, New England station. S-SJ, s- m.. S,Oo, SSse D. rn-. I. D. BARTON, Ger Sup't. Boston :4 " R. HANCOCK c. PA. Bo,!ez
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13
Schooner Found, but Crew Missing.

PORTLAND, Me. Sept. lA-Nrw> has btcu received here thai on Saturday the Sch,s,u- CT A B. Crabtree, ga tons, WAS picked up ut sea by schooner Wi>srl and towed Ia Southwest harbor. The schooner had byrn abandoned al sea, and II Is not known where the crew is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13
Wage. Reduced and Rent Raised.

PRoVIpENCE, Sept 13. - The Lonslale company has posted notices raising the rents of the Company's tenement> ID Der cent in LonSdale as well as Ashton. 4 his action. coupled with the recent notice of a reduction of 10 per cent in wages, has ere ated consternation among the employees.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13
Lillian Russell Get. the Casino.

NEW YORK, Sept. l3-,JudSe McAdam granted Receivers Cutter and ( Clarkr of th. New York Concert company permission tu lease the Casino to Miss Lillian Ru>svll'> representatives, Messrs. Canary anI I.,,Ier- CT, for one year at rental of SSSS. .upO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13
A DistiIIery Seized.

nal Revenue.1 Ohn I. Hutchinson. with Dep uty Parmalee of New London and Deputy United States Marshal Barruws of Norw ;ch. went to West Ashford and seized the dis tillery of D. w. Surtleff for irregularities. falsifying returns, making illicit brandy,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13
Mrs. Halliday Plans n Defense.

MoNrIrELLn, N. \. Sept l2 -Mr>. Hal liday has passed a quiet day. uu v.>.tut> being allowed to see her. She ate a -,,,zi break fast and dinner. Her memory i~ slew ly rrEaining. and she i> continually ~;,ak ing of the men who visited her hou~,. u:l,I quarrrled and beat and chluruformed her Sue appears to be planning d drieu>e ,ud chousrs to reveal II this way
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13
Cut Hi. Throat Mnh r ,1cher Knife.

UTICA, N. Y, Sept. l3 arles (. North am, 60 years old, a prominent and prosper ous farmer of Fort LAyurn, committed sui tide by cutting his throat with u butcher knife
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13
Train struck Mothrrnpd Cbild.

BUFFALO, Sept. l3.-Mrs. William Wohl- schlagel and her 2-year-old baby wtrr struck by a Nickel Plate freight train on the Hamburg grade. The child wa~ Killed and the mother fatally injured whily. t-y ing tO save 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13
Gnr. NIitchcIIns s.nhnn.

LONDON, Sept. l3.-A farewell dinner was given At St. James hall to Charley Mitchell, the English pugilist, who is about to sail for America to fight Corbett and Jack McAulitIr, the American lightweight champion, who will accompany him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13
Jerome Bonaparte's Will.

WAsHINGroN, Sept. l3.-The will of the late Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte was filed for probate. Colonel Bonaparte considered himself citizen of France. After liberal beQuests to the servants the residue of his estate is left to bis wife.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13
Rabbi Jacobs Dead.

NEW YoEK, Sept. l3-Rev. Dr. Henry 1. Jacobs, D. D., senior rabbi of congregation Bnai Jeshurun and president of the Jewisl Ministers association of New York, diet here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13
Democratic Prlmarie. In New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. l3-The Tammany Hall executive committee announced that the assembly districts would hold their primaries 10 select delegates to the Demo cratic state convention between Sept. u and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13
Colonel Duny Is Dead.

NEW YORK, Sept. I3-Colonel Patrick Duffy, the well known sporting man of New Orleans died at the Presbyterian hos pital from Bright disease and drOp>y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13
North win Sell His Horses.

NEW YORK, Sept, 1S.-Colonel Thomas F Ochiltree says that Colonel North, the nitrate king, has decided to sell out his en- tire racing stable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13
Will Educate the Blind.

HARTFORD, Sept. l3.-The state board of education for the blind has decided 10 pro vide for the education of all blind persons of suitable age upon certificate of tn" town clerk that they are eligible under the law
 The board will also clothe them fl neccs-