davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-26

of a day of rest, and an orderly Sun
day; notifications or repeal of laws un-
supported by public opinion; no unjust
sumptuary laws; no blue laws; recog-
milton of the fundamental American
principle of freedom of conscience;
home rule in excise, as well as in other
matters, within reasonable limitations
established to protect the interests of
temperance and morality, and an
amendment of the excise and other
laws by the legislature of the State,
which shall permit each municipality
expressing its sentiments by a popular
vote of majority of its citizens 10 de-
termine. within such proper legislative
restrictions as shall be required by the
interests of the entire State, what may
best suit it's special necessities and con-
ditions. Individual liberty, accounting
of expenditures by political committees
as we'll as candidates, personal registra-
ton of voters as a safeguard against
fraud Improved highways in the in
terests of our citizens, and particularly
of the farmers and bicycle riders; OPP
Dosition TO combinations, trusts and
monopolies. in restraint Of competition
IN trade; improvement in the mainten-
ance of the canals of the State, in ac-
cordance with the time-honOred policy
of the Democratic party. Federal tax
alton for revenue only; no government
partnership with protected monopolies;
no meddling with the present reformed
tariff to the injury and unsettling OF
business and industries. Sound money;
gold and silver the only legal tender;
no currency not convertible into coin;
gradual retirement and extinction OF
the greenback currency; no free and un-
limited coinage of silver; no entangllng
alliances with foreign nations; the Wig
orous enforcement Of the Monroe doc
trine: no jingoism. We endorse the ad-
ministration of President Cleveland.
The platform closes with a denuncia-
ton of the last Republican legislature.
The applause that greeted the bicycle
clause was the heartiest of the session,
and there was laughter mixed with 1t.
The platform was accepted without
debate, unanimously.
A star as the party emblem was
adopted.
Congressman Sulzer then offered a
resolution. which was adopted, sympa-
thizing with the Cuban insurgents.
The nomination of candidates was
then begun and soon finished, all the
places being given by unanimous vote.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-26

grams received to-day in addition to
those of yesterday, approved the con-
vention and endorsed the cause, and
were read by Secretary Sutton.
A noticeable fact was that many of
the kilograms from Ireland came from
the northern end of the island, where
the national idea has been supposed
to have but few advocates.
All these cablegrams were received
with great applause.
A motion by O'Neill Ryan, OF Mis-
souri,, that q committee of one from
each State be appointed to draft reso-
lutions, was adopted.
William Wyman. of New York,
moved the appointment of committee
on organization and ways and means,
which was adopted
Recess.
IN THE AFTERNOON
session the chairman read clipping
from the Pail Mall Gazette, which
favored meeting the Irish half way in
their struggles for independence. The
reading was received with loud ap-
plause and the delegates seemed to
think that it was the first symptom that
England would give attention to their
demands Several committees were ap-
pointed, VIM. Lyman, of New York, be-
ing appointed chairman of the National
Committee Of Ways and Means.
Calls were then made for other speak
ers, and O'Donovan Rosa, O'Nein
Ryan, Of ST. Louis, and delegates
O'Leary, of Montana, Langdon, OF New
York, and Wilhere, Of Pennsylvania,
responded.
Rosa was given an ovation when he
arose to address the meeting lie said
in part:
Il am not in favor Of waiting. In
my judgment, the time to strike is
when you are ready and the place to
strike is England. All this talk OF or
ganizing TO fight the English out OF
England is all very well, but it has no
terror for England. She is more afraid
of the Irish in England and Ireland
than In any other place Now is the
time for us to strike and the quicker
the better"
O'Neill Ryan, of st. Louis, said that
he spoke for the young men
OF THE IRISH NATION,
WlIO WOulu take up the uBuI WlcU
some of the old men before him were
ready to lay it down. This move
ment means" he said, revolution. tt
means the turning point from paria-
mentary tactics to the pike and the
sword. We have given a patient trial
to peaceful agitation, and we now turn
to the teachings of O'Neill and O'Don-
nell"
The other speeches made We're in the
same vein and all were heartily APP
plauded.
Tomorrow the real work Of the con-
vention will begin and all committees
were instructed tonight to be ready to
report in the morning without fail
Many kilograms Of sympathy for the
cause were received and to the surprise
of the convention, most of them were
from the north of Ireland, where the
cause the convention represents is said
not to be of as great strength as il the
southern portion Of the country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-26
HARNESS HAS RETURNED.
Claims He Killed Mark Perry in Sell
Defense WAS Badly Beaten.
SnecfaI IN the Pepfstpr

Claims He Killed Mark Perry in Sell
Defense Was Badly Beaten.
Special to the Register.
Parkersburg, w. Va, September 25.-
Thomas b. Harness, who killed the
negro, Mark Perry, at Waverly, last
Saturday night, and who escaped into
Ohio, arrived here to-day and gave
himself up TO Sheriff j. w. Dudley. He
was placed in Jail, and to a reporter
gave the following version of the ter
rible affair. He prefaced his remarks
by the statement that the primary
cause Of the trouble was jealousy on
account of property. He said he was
driving along the road in a buggy and
the vehicle collided with the wagon be
longing TO Henry Thomas, colored, and
a wheel was torn of the buggy. | told
him he would have to pay for the dam
age. Mark Perry. who was in the
wagon with Thomas, said he'd be
take Perry away, as l didn't want to
have anything to do with him. / got
out of my buggy and hitched the horse
to the fence; unhitched the buggy and
took it TO the side of the road out Of
the way, and went back to pick up the
rim of the wheel to take it out Of ths
way. AS | raised with it Perry knock
ed me down with a club and began bcat-
ing me. | threw up my left arm 10
ward off the blows and pulled my knife
and used 1t III self-defense, as it was
the only thing could do.
Harness exhibited Ms injuries. His
liaft ova ic black and there are several
contusions on his head. His left arm
from the wrist to the shoulder is mass
of bruises, and his side is also bruised
where he claims he was kicked while
down.
A warrant was swOIa out against
Harness foFlkilling Perry, and he will
be given "a hearing tomorrow before
Justicej jBeckwith.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-26
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.

Special to the Register.
Parkersburg, w. Va, Sept. 25.-Harry
Jaegers, who has been acting as solicit
ing agent for the Provident Life Insur-
ance Co., of Wheeling, at this joint for
some tine, was arrested last night on
warrant charging him with forging the
names Of several persons to applications
for insurance. A. D. E. Cloger of the
same company had the warrant sworn
out Jaegers gave bond for $5OO.OO and
will be given hearing next Friday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-26
FELL FROM A STEP-LADDER.
scecial TO the Register.

charleston. w. Va. September Is
R~aernae Patrick, aged fourteen, son
of DIR. A. s. Patrick. a prominent physi-
cion here. fell from a step-ladder at
nine o'clock tonight while cleaning
window in front of Daniels's dry goods
Store. striking his head on a marble
eoor causing injuries which it is
Thought viii result in his death.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-26
LOST OVER A MILLION.
Gold Taken from the Treasury for Export.
Internal Revenue Receipts.

Washington, D. c., September 25-
The treasury to-day lost $1,000 900 for
export to Europe, and $150OOO to Can
ada. leaving the true amount of the
gold reserve at the close of business to-
day $94,11S. .4S4.
Washington, D. c., September Is
The monthly statement prepared by the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
shows that the total receipts of his Of
fee during July and August for the
present year were S25,742,522, as
against S51, ,925, ,4O4 during July and Au-
gust. 1894. This is decrease of $26.-
1S2.SS1. or over 80 per cent. The net
decrese for the single month of August
was S14, 4,203,650.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-26
QUITE A HEN ASPECT
3 Upon Durants Case by the
DaenS8S Statement.

r IS Proposed to Show Where
Duau- Was During the Entire
Day. April 3 - The Suspected
Minister Brought Very FOrcibly
Into the Case-A Chisel Which
ny Make Trouble for Him-Du-
uts Mother Placed Upon the
sand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-26
ANOTHER WEATHER MAKER.


Parkersburg, w Va, Sept. 25.-JohI
w. Dolly, who for a number Of months
acted as assistant to Weather Observer
H. L. Ball, and who was transferred to
another joint arrived here to-day from
his home in Hampshire County, and will
act as second assistant to Mr.. Ball, he
having received an appointment to the
r1Ioaa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-26
A Standing Army,
Of Irish Americans, Ready
to Fight England,

Proposed as One Of the Means to be
nAdopted for the Freeing Of Ire
land-Mr. Finnerty Makes An
Other Red Hot Speech Which is
Received With Great Enthusi-
aSm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-26
Nenfhcr IndlcatIons.

Washington, D. c., September 25.-
For West Virginia: Generally fair;
southwest winds; cooler Thursday
night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-26
A TICKET NOMINATED.
The New York Democratic Convention
Finishes Its Work.

Tammap- eeeded in Keepingthe
Sts+ <e> acy Out Of What 1t
~ Il the Way Of Repre-
T-on, and the State Demo-
\ Soy Delegates Left the Hall.
- rhe Platform Adopted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-26

vrrs..1.
T..1-,- - 60 ~. n,
- - - 80 ~ -, ~,
-1 Ne1., Sept -o.-Ine Zee To-
-r SAYS, Last n.ght prominent
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"o'.',' '''~ S'9''A'
".1 -l-- --eIe tould De no DOUBT
.r tle letter was written 0y Hiss
mon. later than ADru
rr--ef-eo SaD-orbe- 7---rbo
..... ..
'o' No"' i-
.-. ---oloie DufauJ is ON trial Tor
murder 0i Blanche Lamont. was
-t .r.ttera-t this r,or,i,s ,rbo
-....
--'1 -''''I i0' -N''Oilie'
' people rest and the suOSe-
feuut 0f attorneys for the de-
-...- -a,,- v-o,,I5 Do ro,5,, IN ,,,
@--" 1o '-o N'~S Il---l d
-"- --- could not get admission %
a room r.l times the size of the apart
aside for tba rrial The f,cr
-..-.-- .-..--..
'-~ op0-ils Statement
"0i- ..'eal Lor lle u.st tme the
--.r- o- evidence relied upon for am
- -ye5 In erorss rrbti. i'm
..--. aJ JllaI oil man Tor
ls lal hot. suluy day was i'm
- the crowded court room.
a-.-. -le occasion was oil the grav-
porL4nce % Duraut, he was the
cool ana lAldaslNa nolFluual
resent
i-e ueleh7e HI9t c.'ile1 lot lutlueI
cross Examining OF betecllNe UloooAs'
lui5 coroner t'll'e.1 ana A1ls Le--l-
.-e last menuone- was questioned rec
a-i-.-S hef eleSl-ht' sAe maintaining
- lt was SoJl ana Jldl she never
-.. any optical trouble Gibson salo
..., Dee l4N Ioua4 h-lclel I'D JAe
..-It on lhe occasion ol ms secoi-u
-'I--,loA, tLd lue btpN.t Ooi
--ef -tslle4 l-at "Leh DC A. .7l we" e-
-- -u.t Jl Blanche Lamont IN tle Oel-
ae mouth OF the dead girl was
lightly open. Attorney Eugene Du-
- for the defense then oeEln
alS OPENING STATEMENT.
il. animation that the murder was
r..r GEORGE Gibson. pastor of Emanuel
Church and his sisniacaut allusion 20
OLA. r.-.mb'ance of the preachers
..l-"rldns with me ieJJeIils ON 'ue
-lei eatilalns 'i--i~-- l-..-'o-,, -,,,
.N-s created mar Ae0 Se'ls'.,.o", uo
.Ntees aI LNtles Dcsah Win "Vl."i
ions oil Che duties on jurors lh cepildi
cases. He attacked the newspapers
.,-...ri-s .r,,rr and warned the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-26
Thermometer Record

Mr.. c. schnepf, the Opera House
druggist, made the following Obserya-
tions of the weather yesterday: a.
m, GO; a. m, Y; II m. Sc; 3 p. m, 81;
Z D. m, 81 Weather, fair.
PURE RICH BLOOD is essential to
good health, because the blood Is the
vital fluid which supplies all the or
gans with life. Hoods SarsaparIlla IL
the great blood purifier.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-26
TIE TENT BLOWN DOwN.
r,rpun, and Bauey's show in Big Storm
at darlington.

darlington. Iowa. September 25.-A
terrific wind. hail and rain storm pass
s5 over the city this afternoon. Bar
,.Drr g Bailey's circus was giving a
Ds-formance and dismissed the audi
e7.s The main tent, animal tent and
bosr5inE tent we're blown to strips and
comnIerely wrecked. No one was in
iurcd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-26

Convention Hall, Syracuse, n. Y,
September 25.-FOllOwing is the full
ticket as nominated:
For Secretary Of State-HOratio c..
King, OF Kings.
ComptrOller-John B. JudsOn, of Full
ton.
State Treasured. c. Dow, of Scho-
harie.
Attorney GENERALIZATION Chase, Of
Albany.
State Engineer-Russen Stuart, OF
OnOndagO.
Judge of Court of Appeals-John G..
Teller, of Auburn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-26

HOODS PILLS cure jaundice. bill
iousness. sick headache, constipation
and all liver Ills.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-26

pute and honorable character of the
defendant viii be proven The attend
ance at the Cooper Medical College,
and his general demeanor, will be
shown On the morning of April 3,
Duranr left his home and walked to-
wards the house of George King. so that
le might have O helper that evening
To- fix The gas in the church. He acci-
den,aily
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28
IS NOT YET KNOWN BY THE
OFFICERS.
SMUGGLERS ON THE BORDER
ONE OF THEM FIRED UPON BY A
DEPUTY CUSTOMS COL
LECTOR.
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA FAIR
State w. C. II. q. Meeting at Wa
seca-LeSaI SnarI in the Tay-
IOr Casec
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ST. VINCENT, Mimi, Aug. a.
A span of horses and top carriage
were secreted in the woods back of
town yesterday noon and customs
officers were notified that something
was wrong. Two men were with the
rig, and one walked into the village
and bought liquor Then they drove
to house in the outskirts and took
possession, threatening the women
with their lives. They then fed to
Emerson, where Sheriff Walton att
tempted to capture them, as their
acts were suspicious. The men
jumped for cover and escaped, but
the team outfit and two rifles were
secured. This morning the - WIS
were seen by parties, who gave
chase, but they put all pursuers to
flight with their revolvers and hid
in the woods. This afternoon Depu-
ty Collector Love and party were
watching their movements. The
officers here believe smuggled goods
are secreted by these men in the
woods, and when Love ordered one
OF the men to stop he ran and was
fired on. He ran into the thick un-
derbrush, but 1T is not known wheth-
er he was wounded or not. A search
ing party is still out. The men are
desperate characters, and the rig is
Doubtless stolen. 1t is thought they
are escaped convicts. They burglar
ized a residence in Emerson yester-
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28

maid and Redstrath competing; and
the 2:34 trot, with ten entries: Main
stay, Choicewood, Almont, Monroe,
Random, Cora B, Good Morning, Val
Ilencia, Robert L, Ray w and Belle LIE
Croix.
Z Robin B There, entered in the 2:45
class, and Matnstay, entered in the 2:34
class, are both Rochester horses, and it
is rumored among the horsemen that
they have been vgee:sS.s'sss3 6plsome4kll
ing at this meeting, for, though they
shave repeatedly been worked in 2:20
and better, they have not yet been al
lowed to take a record.
Thursday Gov. Clough and his staff
will attend the fair, and the governor
will deliver an address in the after
noon.
I Friday, Rochester day, will be the
t-great day of the fair, the free-for-all
pacing race coming then with Colbert,
Lucy Dunmas, S G A, .Ithuriel, Badge
and Maggie Almont on the card. Col
bert, 2:12A, and Badge, 2:121a, are local
horses, while Ithuriel, 2:12a4, is an Aus
tin horse. In his race at Independence
last week Badge paced up at Tom Og-
den's shoulder in 2:07, and Colbert was
timed in 2:0S in the same race. To
Jstin further add to the interest Of the
race, 500 besides the purse is offered to
the winner, and another S1e9 to the
horse that in the race lowers the track
record Of 2:12.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28
THROUGH THE CHEST.
Serious Stabbing ARRAY at VIC
tory Village.

NIAtaSSs
Special to the Globe.
WINONA, Aug. 27.-The story Of a
stabb1ng affray has just reached this
city. 1t took place at the village of
victory, on the river, some little ways
below this city. The steamer MealoIn-
onie was tied up to the village levee
sunday night. The start for up the
river was commenced very early in
the morning Monday. The mate. Felix
Brunner, sent a man out to cast off the
line. He saw two men of the village
on the shore, and called to them to
lend hand. In reply they cursed
him, and one threw a stone at him.
striking him in the hip. Drummer
Jumped into the water waded ashore.
and pitched into the two men who
so tnsulted him. Their names are Wal
ter Roberts and William Quinn. Brun-
ner was getting the best of them. when
Roberts hit him in the head with a
heaVy stone, dazing him. Quinn then
easily bore Brunner to the ground, and
drew a long knife and plunged it
again and again into Brunner's inani-
mate body. At this point the crew
reached shore and came to the rescue.
Roberts and Quinn escaped to the
woods. Brunner has been taken to a
hospital in La Crosse. He has twelve
wounds. One passes entirely through
his chest and several through the neck.
yet doctors say he has a bare chance
of recovery. The police have not yet
captured the would-be murderers.-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28
STATE w. c. II. U.
The, Nineteenth Annual Conven-
tion Opens Today.

Special to the Globe.
WASECA, Mimi, Aug. H.-The Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union of
Minnesota will hold its nineteenth an
nual convention in this city, COM
mencing tomorrow, and continuing for
four days. On Tuesday evening a
Welcome feast will held in the NJ,
E. church, and among the toasts that
will be given are the foliowingi 'The
City's Welcome" Hon. P. McGovern;
response, Mrs. Susanna M. D. Fry, of
Dodge Center; Welcome From the
Press" ]. E. Childs, Waseca; response.
Mrs. Amy Brooks Green; '"The Union S
Welcome" Mrs. s. ]. Van Ceron, Wa
SEGA; response, Mrs. c.: A. Cressy, of
saltwater; "Welcome From the VS."
Mrs. Bessie Laythe Scovell, of Duluthi
response, Mrs. Irvine of st. Paul.
During the convention Mrs. Charlton
Edholm, the evangelist of Chicago;
Miss Palmer, a travelling missionary Of
the w. c. T. u, and Mrs. Calhoun, of
Mansfield, O., will deliver addresses.
Among the pleasing features Of the
session will be the readings of Mrs.
Josephine Leuthold, of this city. The
music is under the direction Of Mrs.
Hannah Hazard, Of Hamline. The
programme is interesting and large
number of delegates will be in attend
ance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28
PLEA FOR TAYLOR.
Application for a Writ of Error
is Expected.

Application for a Writ of Error
Is Expected.
Special to the Globe.
PIERRE,S s. D. Aug N.-Arguments in
the Taylor case were closed last even
Ing, and the court took no
action today, but a decision
il expected tomorrow, though
1t may not be handed down until Sat
furday. Strong arguments were pre-
sented by both sides, but it is the gen.
seral opinion that the court Will not re-
lease the prisoner, but remand to the
-custody Of the sheriff. The contention
Of the attorneys for the defense, that
the decision Of the lower court could
not. be modified even If in error. but
the defendant must either be discharg-
ed or the sentence stand, will proba-
by be made a strong point In the de-
cision. What action will be taken by
the attorneys for the defense in the
case of an adverse decision is not
known, but the attorneys for the state
expect an application for a writ Of
error
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28
CHARRED REMAINS OF LITTLE
HOWARD PIETZEL FOUND
AT LAST.
HOLMES HIS DESTROYER.
INDIANAPOLIS POLICE READY
TO PROVE A CLEAR CASE
OF MURDER.
THEIR CHASTITY DISCOVERIES.
What Is Left of the Lad Is Found
in n House That Holmes Had
Occupied.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 81
indianapolis will claim the right to
try II. H. Holmes for murder. This
claim will be based on the horrible
developments of today, which in
clude the finding of the charred re-
mains of nine-year-old Howard Piet-
Eel, and evidence which, before any
jury in the country, would convict
Holmes of having murdered him and
then partially burned his body in a
stove. Detectives Geyer, of Phil
adelphia; Richards, of Indianapolis,
and Inspector Gary, of the Fidelity
Insurance company, have been at
work for weeks hunting for traces
of the boys body. He was traced
here with Holmes and disappeared.
The city was secured, and work be-
gan in the suburbs hunting for the
house rented by Holmes on Oct. 10, II
or IL of last year. This morning the
detectives went to Irvington, a SUBJ
urb of the city and the seat of But
ler college, and before they had been
at work an hour, their attention was
CdliSo ny iOcdI real estate OedlSr
to a small vacant cottage in the
woods at the edge of the town, far
removed from any other building.
In a few minutes after the officers
had entered this cottage they found
beneath the side porch the missing
trunk, which was taken from the
side door Of the "Circle" house in
this city Oct. 10 by H. H. Holmes,
and which was thought to have con-
tanned the body of the boy. Great
excitement followed and hundreds
fiocked to the scene as soon as the
discovery leaked out. The house
was guarded, and work began,
searching for additional evidence.
DEVELOPMENTS followed, and the chain
of evidence is damning,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28
NOTICE. no FIOAT R11IInEpc
A NIGHT,s LABOR NEWS.
Journeymen Plumbers Form q
State Association.

The journeymen plumbers have
formed state association and elected
the following officers: President. Ed
ward Harrington, of Minneapolis; first
vice president, Otto Sturms, of Duluth:
second vice president, Robert Stark, of
st. Paul; third vice president, NJ. e.
Mearey, of Minneapolis; secretary and
treasurer, Paul E. Chapel, of st. Paul.
Plumbers Union No. "a base ball
nine will play the Minneapolis nine
next Sunday afternoon at Kittsondale.
Members of the union will meet on the
field at p. m.
AT a meeting of the plumbers unior
last night, besides routine businesS
final arrangements were made for the
Labor day celebration. Frank c. Burt
was appointed marshal, and fine OF
one days pay was fixed to be laid OF
absentees.
The carpenters union held a meet
ing last evening at which several new
members were initiated The arrange
ments for Labor day were. also per
fected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28
Morton,s Model School.

Special to the Globe.
MORTON, Minn., Aug. N.-The foun-
dations for the new schoI house to be
built here are now laid, and work will
be pushed on the structure proper until
completed. The beautiful gray gran.
lite taken from our own quarries, and
alone enter into it's construction.
When completed it will contain eight
rooms. have five grades, and cost
$4,000. 1t will have every modern i'm
provement, and will certainly be
model institution The attendance will
be 300 pupils, and it will open Jan. l.