davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-19
Meeting of $. s. Officers and
Teachers.

The monthly meeting Of Sunday
school workers Of the Salt Lake stake
met In the Fourteenth ward assembly
room on Monday, the 18th inst, Super
intendent I. &. Griggs presiding, and
the singing exercises were furnished
by the choir OF the Tenth ward, under
the leadership Of Brother James
Woods.
The roll call showed n very good
representation present from the city
wards Us well as n few representatives
from country settlements.
Brother George II. Emery, the Fret
speaker OF the evening, delivered u
short address on "rhe Dortriue and
Covenants ns n Text Book" lie dwolt
upon tho importance Of Lattor.day
Saints being acquainted with the con-
tents Of the Doctrine aud COvenants-a
book which contained the revelations
Of God to them. He was teacher Of
the theological class In the Sixteenth
ward Sunday school, and some timo
since the class tool. up the history
OF the Church ms series Of
Lessons. In connection with the his.
tory IN. revelations given through the
Prophet Joseph smith were each con.
sidertd and explained In the order IN
which they were given. This method
VI combining the two studies was
.ound to be an excellent one. BY
being made acquainted with the cir.
cumslauces and conditions the Church
was In at the time each revelation
was given, the pupils could better un.
derstand tho revelations, And they
proved 10 be n more interesting study.
lie fund In his experience II was best
10 take subject and present II fully,
10 that II WINS thoroughly comprehend.
Of by the pupils before passing to M.
other subject. So In considering the
Church history and the revelations
contained In the Doctrine aud Gov.
uauts, come two years were spent by
the class. After this n review
Of the labors ace 1mpliahsd during
that tine was held, which he
found 10 be very satisfactory, as II
showed what progress the cias- had
made. He suggested tho Lectures on
Fuiiu, contained Ia HE Doctrine AMI
Covenants, a. good subjects for a series
of LESSONS Ia a theological class.
superintendent Il. &. Grlrgs next
spoke upon the subject Of "Nusic In
tle sabbath School" lie frat called
attention ~ tho wonderful influence
tot good that was oxsrtod up0u the
humau faulty by the divine nrt, III,
showed how general tho .avu and taste
Tor music were becoming, and sug.
ges,ed that, M the opportunities for &c.
quirlng musical know ledge were hs-
coming more widCsp read, sunday
school urcrintentcnts should obtain |
the services oi competent musicians To
train the rJpils of their schools ln the |
art Of sing lug. Those who are appointed
to lead IN the singing should IT,
ccivu the attention aud support of
the suptrinteudonCy OF the school,
and SHOULD ho encouraged in every
way possible. On the other hand |
choir leaders should exercise "a.
tieuco with the pupils In training
them 10 sing, aud endeav0r 10 have All |
take part In the musical eXercists of
tbs school, A. n greater number OF /
our schools have ORGANS IN the school .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-19

This remedy h. becoming 30 well
known aud - popular ~ % need no
spoclal mention. All who have used
Electric Bii,ors sing the same song OF
pF.l1e.-A puror medicine does not
exist AMI u u guaranteed ~ do all that
il claimed. Electric Bitiea will cure
OIL disenscs Of the Liver aud Kldneys.
VIII remove pimplrs, Boit, salt
kheum and other affections caufsd by
Impure blood. o. WA drive NlSlati,
from The system Hni prevent ~ well nv
cure al Mnlafial icvOfH.-Eor cure OF
Headache, Constipation nni Indlge..
ton, try Electric Bitteu-E htlro ant.
is'ac'ion guaranteed, OF money rrfun.
ed.-Pgice 60c. and 81 90 por bottle a,
4. &. Smith & Co.'S Drug Store. 5ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-19
ANUSEMENTS.
"lhc Power Of the Prose-" 90 iIile
Eii,lar.iu "ilaIrl khke.


"rhe Power d. tire Press" which
VIII ur seen 1T the Theatre Tor three
uighte commencing on Montay, ApuI
70, T. johanna which Illustrates Ger.
tain uart Of NE In our gt.a, CONNER.
ciei metropolis. The central figure In
the piece is - mau who, In un intoti.
Gated condition, is innocently accused
~ "a crime AMI sentenced 10 pnson.
The shame ciiugs to him even after
his release, aud ~ order 10 clear him.
ELI, he secures thv aid VI thu press and
succeeds.
The scenery Il dtscrihcl as uncom.
mnrly fine, auu Mr. pitou ioeis SURF
that ne has d play which contain, every
element Of popularity.
"uA4EL ISW,E"
MIR. T.. d. shaw BE- in tbr city ns id
vance representative for Efiiu EilsIyr,
the popular Ecjiess, who comes next
week 10 play her ougiual Part, the tile
role 90 "linzrl Nirgv." The veteran
G. W. CouliCu. b. iu her support aud
VIII piny his original character Of
Duhslou kirke. Frank Weston is also
~ Tie cast. Tie revival uf the popular
llay hns been % great success. Miss
Llisltt anl company viii come 10 the
Theatre on rhutsday, Aliil 18th, anu
balance OF the week.
JOSHUA siNpktNs"
IL tile attraction nj the Theatre on
Thursday, Aprl n. Sale Of tie aets
commences tomorrow at the box Oflicc.
Popular p,lre-.
uNpbIiLNNu,
II IL lniits' day tomorrow at this
place % amusement. The Tygnlraus
continue 10 please the visitoa with
,hrir Characteristic music and the
stock company No their very hest IN
uuuse the public. There Is great
variety OF attractions on the pro-
plsinIne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-19
POLYTECHNIC SOCIETY.


The second annual mcetrg OF the
Polytechnic Society OF Utah was held
at ia rooms In tho Progress block last
night.
President Stevenson occupied the
chair. Considerable routine business
was transacted after which the election
~ Officers for the ensuing year was
held with the following result
Pntidoni, Charlie. T.. Stevenson;
u.presidcni, G, *. Ellnistei, srcfp.
tory, \. e. Bailey; treasurer, NJ. d.
Kern; directors, W. r.. Jacobs, q.
Lavngino, a. A. MoultJu; librarian,
"A. w. Nichols.
Severni members OF the society ex.
pressed themselves ~ being highly
pleased with the results achieved aud
tho promising prospects. opening up
before them. II was decided 10
Increase the membership and cu'arge
the various departments OF the society.
Collections Of data ON such scientific
ulJccts ~ properly pertains 10 the or.
panization viii be made from time to
time as facilities are offered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-19

Elder James smith is released from
his iabors "a Travelling Elder In the
London Conference, and i. appointed
to labor as Travelling Elder ia the
birmingham Conference.
Elder T.. NJ. Dagdalc IL honorably
released from his laoor- as Travelling
Elder in the Newcastle Conference,
10 reform home.
Elder Joseph :. Douglas j. honor.
ably released from his inbufs as rfsyel-
ing Elder In the Scottish Conference,
90 return home.
Elder Charles r. Blaci IL houorably
released from his LAHORE a. Travelling
Elder In the Cheltenham Conference,
10 return home. -- AWcHElgi Star,
AIril ith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-19

]. -. Wilson, 81 Clay st., shsfps
burg, Pa, says he will not be without
Or. Kings New Discovery for Con.
eumuuon, Coughs and Colds, that II
cured his wife who wasthrestened with
PNEUMONIA rftcr au stack Of ola
Grippe when various other remedies
and several phNNclnr- had done her
no good. Robert Brfbcr, of Cook. puri,
Ps., claims Dr. King New Discovery
ha- done hiri more good than any.
thing he ever used for Lung Trouble.
Nothing like g.. Try 10. Free Tidal
hotties vt A, &. Smith n Co.'S Drug
btofo. Large bottles 5uc aud $500. 81
Try our sw,etpI.lle.. s.L.pickIe 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-19

steep was the grade That our long tain
NJ ten coaches had 70 he divided dur.
luz the journey up the .terpest grade.
This caused "a about twenty minutes'
delay. SO much has been said about
this Inrt OF tue trip previously that 1t
IL Inututssafy 10 add more at thi.
time The iuli moonlight Wow Of
Castle Gate waa very attractive one.
Leaving Green river wlIch ia
pretty station, adorned with green
hWus.fhfubs AMI tree --a4 are also the
various stations along tha route gen
rrnlly--ve reached Grand Junction.
Col, aos miles from Ogupu and 1850
feet elevation, at e;al.
EDWARD SrIvrNspN.
GRAND JUNCTION, April Is, 1872.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-19

DR.. Gunn'- Improved Liver Pills are
tufc cure for sick heauachv, bilious
complaints, dyspepsia, indigestion,
cuttlVcn,s, torpid liver. etc. These
hllz Insure perfect digestion, correct
the liver ana stomach, regulate the
bowels, purify aud enrich the blood
AMI make tue skin clear. They also
produce y good appetite, aud inylg.
b. e. sud -'teuyth,H thu rutige sy.t.n
oy their ionic action. sold ut - cents,
boa, At Johnson, Pratt & Co Sail
Late CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-19

An accurate reprint ol tho only
number that was published Of the
" NRuvou ExposItor cat be- obtained
by sending loo 70 G.. a, HALL oN So.
Independence, Mo. The proceeds over
anu above The expense OF prllting aud
publishing IN he used IN help pny the
expense o.. de'cuiing the Temple Lot
NJ Independence, No. l,Vs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-19

sl.5O Tor The round trip On April gsh
AMI 18th, via the Union Pacific.
Trains ~ 200 am, 1925 am, $3.50
pm. $500 :. m. Tickets good for re-.
turn until MAY SIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-19

~ sr,rp- successfully Treated.
have just recovered from "a rec.
ond attack Of the grip this year." says
hlr. Jas. o. Jones, publisher Of the
Leader, Mtxia, Texas. SIN the latter
Gaze | used ChHmhcrlhiu's Cough
Remedy, and think with consldera.
bic success, only being In bed n little
over two tayu, against ten days for
the INST attack, The second attack
am satisfied would have been equally
~ bad as the frat but for the use 6f
this remedy, ~ had 10 20 10 bed In
about xix hours after being struck
With 10, while In the flst ease | was
able To attend 10 business about tvs
days before getting 'dOWn.'n 90 cont
bottles flE sale by n. g. NJ. L Drug
Dept. ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-19

$3.50 for round trip on April nsth and
% BE-, via Rio Gmndc Western. Trains
~ $500 H.n., 1919 noon and 1850 AIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-19

NeuTaiEin cured Ia 10 Minutes,
Mr.. }. :. S,urleyRut, editor u the
HGu AGA (wis.l Post, says. Ola.
night Chamberlain Pain Balm cured
my wife Of neuralgia OF tho face and
tooth In fifteen minutes. We would
not be without a." 80 cert bottles fpr
sale by Y. G. NJ. l. Drug Dept Dis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-19
Parasols 7
GINGHAMS.

Good Quality Ginghams, &c.
Extra " Z" SIC.
Fine Z'phyr Ginghams, 12!c.
rs8~ Half Usual Price. -Ss9
Yard wide Soft Finished
Blcached, DC.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-24
AN OPENING IN THE WALL
oliver Curtis Perry. the Desperate Band
Makes His Escape.

oliver Curtis Perry. the Desperate Bandit
Makes His Escape.
AUBURN, N. Y, Oct. 24-Oliver Curtis
Perry, the train robber, carried out
his threat, made when he entered Auburn
Prison, that he would not remain TO fin
ish his sentence, by escaping from his
guards Saturday afternoon. Since his
light with the keepers some months ago.
when he drew knife and dared them to
approach him, Perry has been confined
in screen cell ana kept under the clos.
est surveillance.
What instrument was used by Perry in
making the opening in the wall cannot
be surmised.
For several weeks Perry had been un.
usually cheerful and submissv and his
guards were oongratulating themselves
tnat his wild spirit had been broken by
MS long and close confinement, and that
In short time they might venture to
return him to work in Ohio in one Of the
shops.
Later reports state that Perry was
found at 1.30 a. m. hiding in the marble
shop. He started in race for liberty.
pursued by several guards and ran into
the arms of Keeper Smith. The despera-
DO made an attempt to kill the keeper
win a large stone which he hurled at
smith, striking him in the leg. Smith
struck Perry on the head with heavy
cane. This ended the scrimm mage. and
the roooer was carried to a cell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-24
HUNDREDS DROWNED.
The Terrible Deed of the Cook of an
American Bark.
NELL CONFESSES HIS CRIME.
Foreign News From Many Cities. ReIa-
ting the Deeds aud Misdeeds OF People
Who are Not Lucky Enough TO Live
Under the star spangied Banner.

LONDON, Oct. 24.-The latest advices
from Cagliari give an appalling account
Of the terrible storm and food in sardi.
mia on Thursday and Friday last, ca
iamity in which hundreds OF lives were
lost and hundreds OF thousands OF doll
lars worth OF property was destroyed.
The plain OF Campidano, for fifteen miles
north of Cagliari, was affected. The
plain stretches from Cagliar 10 Orestsno,
n distance OF 50 miles and is an import
ant vine and olive growing centre.
The first indications of the approach
Ing hurricane were noticed on Thursday
afternoon. The heat of the atmosphere
became oppressive and cattle and other
animals grew restless and hurriedly
sought shelter. Soon, heavy black clouds
tinged with red appeared. The peasants
working in the fields became terrified
and took refuge in their homes
As the darkness OF night came on, the
cyclone burst upon the plain with full
force. Incessant flashes OF lightning and
heavy peals OF thunder accompanied the
shrieking OF the wind, while loud sub
terranean rumblings added their terrors
to the storm. Rain fell in torrents and
all the lowlands were flooded in a very
short time. The river Manu- and other
streams intersecting the district soon
overfiowed their banks, inundating an
area of fifteen square kilometres.
Among the villages invaded by the wa
ters were Decimomannu, Assemini. Ell.
mas, San Sperate and Brazzali, with to.
tai population OF 5000. Scores OF dwell
ings and barns were demolished by the
raging floods and hundreds OF people
who had sought refuge on the roofs of
buildings, were drowned. In most OF the
villages named there were many huts
built OF mud which collapsed in few
moments. Other huts, made Of reeds
and straw, foated with the current.
forming RATS to which many peasants
clung during the night until they were
rescued.
Dozens of persons were then found
huddled together on elevations OF land
and In the upper parts OF the houses that
were still standing. Many OF these peo-
pie were half dead from terror and expos-
ure. The buildings still standing were
found to be seriously damaged, the walls
being extensively cracked and the fcun-
dations undermined. Most OF the furni-
ture they contained were ruined.
Survivors say that the experience OF |
that night was terrible in the extreme. |
Inc whole night long the air was Il lied |
with the heartrending shrieks OF drown
Ing human beings and the terrified cries
of sheep and cattle, mingled with the
reaseless din OF alarm bells that were
kept ringing in neig boring villages.
The Prefect of Cagliari, on learning OF
the disaster, Immediately despatched
'escue parties TO save survivors. These
parties worked with the greatest diff
,ulty. Dozens of lives were saved by
'oldiers. One hundred bodies have been
'ccovered at San Sperate alone. The to-
.ai deathtoil must reach several hun
lreds. An immense number of cattle
Ind other live stock perished.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-24
THE COOK THE MURDERER
Oetails OF the Horrible Butchery OF Capt.
Buckley and Wife.

Oetails of the Horrible Butchery OF Can't.
Buckley and wife.
CAPE Town, Oct. 2s.-The mate OF the
American bark William Haines, the mas
Ter of which, Capt. Buckley, and his wife
were murdered at sea by the Chinese
cook while the vessel was on a voyage
from New York to Cape Town, has made
q further statement of the horrible
affair.
He says that the captain frequantly re-
monstrated with the cook for mis- incom-
potency, but that nothing serious oc-
Cured between the two men until Aug.
10, when the cook acted in n bungling
manner while drawing water. The cap
tain was much iritated by the mans be-
Ravior, and spoke roughly to him and
pushed him away from the pump with
some force.
After this incident the cook appeared
TO be meditating deep revenge on the
captain for the treatment he had re-
ceived. On the morning OF Aug. 81 the
mate was startled by hearing the cap
tain's wife screaming for help in a terri
ned voice. When the mate entered the
cabin horrible sight met his gaze, and
bis worse suspicious of the murderous
Intentions OF the cook were fully real
lied. He found the mutilated bodies OF
the captain and his wife lying in a pool
OF blood, the cook having slashed and
hacked their bodies into halves.
Search was at once made for the cook.
but before he could be caught he had
furg himself into the sea, and all efforts
failed to save him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-24
CONFESSED HIS CRIME.
Neiii. the Lendon Murderer. Tells of II
Crimes-Expected to he aeouitted

Neiii. the Lendon Murderer, Tells OF nj,
Crimss-Expected to be Acquitted.
LONDON, Oct. 24.-The "News OF tn.
world" states that Neill, the doomed
woman prisoner, in an interview in Jail,
confessed that he poisoned Matilda Clo-
yer, Emma Shrivell and Alice Marsh,
but declared that he did not poison
Ellen Donworth, and said that up to the
last moment he had feeling that he
would be acquitted.
since be was sentenced Neil has been
ss impossive and cool as before. When
he was takenlto Wadsworth Jail on Friday
night he saidi "Thank Heaven, it Ia ali
overi The judge was dead against me.
put perhaps that was his duty" On Sat-
nrday Neill asked to be allowed before
the DAY set for his execution, TO see I.au-
"a Sabbatini, to whom he was engaged 10
be married.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-24
Betrothed to HI. CONAN.

LONDON, Oct. 2A.-A Vienna correspond.
ent says that the Czarewitch will be for
mally betrothed at Athens to his cousin
Princess Marie OF Greece, the Gar, as the
head OF the Orthodox Greek church, hay
ing granted the dispensstion which is
necessary on account Of the consanguin-
lty of the parties to the contract. A st.
Petersburg correspondent says that Tur-
kish objections prevented the Czarew tch
journeying to Athens by way OF the Dar-
danellea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-24

HoNe KoNo, Oct. 2i.-The steamer An
coma, which was despatched to Sand Isl
and, the island OF the Pescaderes group
on which the Peninsular and Oriental
steamer Bokhara was wrecked, has re-
turned TO Hong Kong. She reports that
the wreck OF the Bokhara il now lnvisI-
bic, and that string monsoon IL blow.
Ing. fifty-three OF the bodies OF those
lost from the Bokhara have been recoy-
crod
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-24

VIENNA, Oct. .24.-Lieutenantv Won Mix
los, the Hungarian officer who won the
third prize OF $500 in the recent long
distance race, has demanded that a com.
mittee OF military officers be appointed
70 investigate the charge made against
him In connection with the race.
Reports saw that Lieutenant Won MIL
los, upon arriving at Zossen, tied his ex-
hausted horse behind carriage and
dragged the animal through the town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-24

LONDON. Oct. pa correspondent st
Odessa says that five villages near Kut-
acs, in Transcaucasia, have been de-
stroyed by an earthquake. Many lives
are reported TO have been lost. SO far the
bodies of twenty-seven persons have been
recovered from the ruins OF dwellings
and other buildings. 1t is believed that
many more bodies will be found.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-24

CAoLIARI, Oct. 24.-Advices continued
to be received from various parts OF sar-
dinia telling of damage and loss OF life
by the heavy storm, and 1t is believed
that the floods have been more disastrous
in their consequences than any that have
ever occurred in the island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-24
Prices 81 to ST.. .35.
MOQUETTE CARPETS.

To the Moquettes belong the distinction
of being the most popular American car
pets OF the day. They have a cut face or
pile quite long and yielding TO the foot
and are unrestricted as TO the mum ber OF
coiors In the figures. While less costly
than the Administers or Wiltons, they
possess all the rich shades and high art
designs found in the more expensive floor
coverings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-24
The Provincial Election.

ST. JOHN, N. b., Oct. 24.-The Provin-
cial election returns are sufficiently COM
plete to show the rtanding of the parties
as: Opposition, IA; Government, %. The
latter includes three independents and
one dispbted seat in Carleton. A great
surprife WITS the result in York, where
Premier Blair and his whole following
fell, Blair being 259 votes behind the low.
est man on the opposition side.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-24
Greatest strike on Record.

LONDON, Oct. 24.-what promises to be
the greatest strike in all history, grow
ing out of the Lancashire cotton trade
troubles, is now apparently inevitable.
On Nov. 8, $4,000 operatives will leave
their looms and sixteen or seventeen
million spindles will become silent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-24
Sentenced to Death.

PARIS, Oct. 24.--Crampon, the leader Oh
a murderous gang OF burglars that some
time ago terrorzsd Paris, has been sem
fenced to death and other mem bers OF
the gan g~havo- been sentenced to long
terms Of impr sonment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-24
Premature Winter Weather

LONDON, Oct. 24.-Snow storms are re.
ported from the north of the kingdom
and the interests of farmers generally are
sun ring heavily from this premature
winter weather. A furious gale aged on
the North Sea yesterday and bad weath
is reported from nearly all British ports.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-24

thorities OF Konigsberg have issued AN
order forbidding Russian travellers To
cross the frontier except at two places
where they viii be subjected to medical
inspection, The frontier police have been
largely re- iptorced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-24

BrRLrs, Oct. 24.-oficial information
shows that while cholera in Hamburg is
decreasing, Germany Is In increased dan
ssr Of an invasion from Russia. The su-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-24
without rood for Forty-sI, p.v.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j. Oct. A.-James
still, aged l6 years, colored, an inmate OF
me Reform School at Jamesburg, has not
tasted food in forty-six days. He was
troubled with indigestion and was nm.
aoie TO retain any nourishment. To
conquer his digestive organs he resolved
10 10 sostaln from food for fifty-five day..
The only nourishment he has haa Sa.
been derived from external applications
-et-sweet oil. He retains considers n .
strength and walks around at Will
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-24

"Prove all things I; hold fast
hat which is good" One
thing has proven good, and
is held fast by intelligent,
conservative people The
new qNiek-s0inaing "Water.
bury watch. 1t winds in
about five seconds, like any
good stem.Winding watch.
1t is a stem-sct watch, with
Jeweled movement and coin.
silver or I4-karat, gold filed
cases. Better thar a cheap
Swiss watch.
The price is still low.
tour Jew Yer sells 10 ip va,,o,. .,x,..
'"'" i"flsuies and ageatiemes. 60 "a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-24
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS.

Ia, this carpet but single thread is
used, instead of as many as there are
colors. This thread is printed at such
intervals that in the process of weaving
the several shades come to the surface
Just where required to form the designs.
They meet the demand for moderate
priced carpet, TO contrast with the in
grains used in other rooms of the house.
priceg