davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-02
TRUSTEES. SALES.

WI wr,tng SO to do by tie beneficiary In said deco
" arat me said National Mutual Building ana
70 th. ASSOCIATION OF New York. shall, pursuant
Good -, ah9 according TO the terms thereof pro
tSc 10 sen al public auction tn, premises IN
THURSDAY, MARCH >, 1883 Ar Ia, f,i,.i oCKK
\. NJ, 10 the highest hitdcr Tho n,onertS con N
lows to wit: '' eeso'locu IL ioi-
~ H,tuaic ana being 10 the city OF Roanoke state
s;dc ~ S, ne; ncsinnug at point tbs Forth
aud running thence north ) degrees rtst 49,
10 POINT, thence sonth - degrees wtst - fect
INC north side al Luck street Theme. ,,itb t, ~
street north 30 degrees cast IS feet to tho lice of
TERMS: Cash as to sa,8stt7: balance IN ono
AM two years, secured BY decd of triist '- '"'
- Gus huSH l. DERR, Tr1srcc.
RY VIRTUE OF a DEED OF TEusrrArgD
~ Dccembct !. 1871, and daily recorded N ihe
one on, o. me ciorkf the liu,ting- ourt OF he
whereby William J. Blair and Iycu,,,n. ;is nv
n, conveyed TO George J. PEEL. ttnstee, IN,
~. -, lirT Gtscr,o'd property, in tru.t To serrrc
cation, OF New York, the compliance with l Ger.
am pchal oond executed OF even date VI \ tho
.aid decd n TIC sum or $1,000. conditio1.d for
mem upon twenty shares of stock in said soci.
ni ~" IN cSHr,incatos Nos $40, Issue + and
manner andn up the terms set forth in IA hond
auu oeod which provides for the icravn,,nt ~
"'' iH'illly instruments Of 80 rpr
n"Htn until maturity OF ssid ccl,lfClfes ~
s.oSN aCcoriing 10 tho bylaws OF said associsfi,n'
anH '"c lfr'o nance of ether conditional
anu covenants OF said bond and drn. ~
uus, ana upon default in sny OF .aid
.oi:u,nohs or payments FOR three monfhs
20 sen INC property conveyed ia said dec. and
whereas deiaut having been made for NOR han
:hFcc months III compliaucc aud payments and
lie he. Undersigned having been appointed ty the
!lustInSs Court or The city OF Roanoke Va. "a
trustee, substituted IL: the place ana stead az Said
EcorEc j: Pcct. and having been rconcs,ni IND
directed IN writing 50 to do hy tho hcneu-iarv
inc said Nation nj Mutual Building ana Io,n a.
sociation OF New York. shal pursuant - the
power anu authority conferred in said d, ID q,
trust. proceed To sell nj publ,c auction on thr
hrf mics; u The city OF Roanoke VA. on
THURSDAY, MARCH ., 1851, Ar > orc, nCK
i. NJ 20 nc highest biddc- ,he PROPERTY con.
to wit: - -''''"S'
Situatc and being in the city of Roanoke state
n NNEihia; BcHinniny at II point on the north
sluc oil Luck street l12 feet west OK Park street
ana running thence north degrees cast 90 S,et III
u point; thcrce south - degrees west - fc,t 10 a
noiut; thence south degrees west ~ feet 10
nc H"tth sue OF Luck str,e t: thence with Luck
street north degrees IS feet 10 the PLACE of
be ginning. " - Va
TERMS: Cash US 10 S2,3St17: balance In onc
ard two years, secured by deed or trnst
,an RUSH L. DERR. Trustee,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-02

OLD papers for the next week at 10
cents per hundred.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-02

TRUSTEES SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF TWO
4 deeds OF trust, QUO dated the nth day or
May, 1880, ard recorded in decd hool; 81 pagc
3s2, and the o'hcl dated tho eth day OF June,
lSAi, ana Recorded in deed book -. lacc Isp IN
the clt rke Office OF the corporation cou foi tue
ciiy OF koanokc. Va, from W. J. ~ l.. Hair, Jr
10 the undersigned trustee, dcfault having been
madc IA Inc terms thereof and being required so
70 DO 10y the beneficiary therein secured, will on
IilE IUriI DAY OF MARCH 1853, Ar ~
O'CLOCK NOON, ON the premises in tho city OF
Roanoke, orcr for sale the following described
parcel OF land, with IL handsome Improvement,
consisting OF Il large DIVE Hing housc
- Bcslnnins at point on the South side of
Blair avenue an6 i'i.d feet from Franklin street,
thence with Blair avenue :. ~ E. 10 feet 10 q
point, thence :. II w l57 fcotto Spruce street
thence with Spruce street y. 80 " - feet 10 "A
point, thence n. Il e. III feet to the beginning
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash rs 10 tic costs OF
sale and the sum OF 81 ,ij5 ~, and ~ to the sum
OF SlS1.Ol upon u credit, 10 become due In
monthly instruments OF $7d.27, without interest.
on the ith Monday in each succeeding month
from the day OF sale, and the residue upon n
credit Of ono ard two years with interest De
icrred payments 10 lie secured by decd OF trust
WM. r. WINCH, Trustee
he above described property has heen -od by
The Mcssr- Blair and tho purchaser assumed The
above payments. ids
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-02

RY NlRTUEOF DEED OF TRUST KXE
- cntcd TO me, the undersigned trustee, on tme
3lst day OF May, lSr9, by Mrs. Emma A. Pole and
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-02

r,nssr cabinets 81. sidolinxors =. Sill Jatrerro
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
The Grand MIMI.

This ia very old game, and one which
makes lots OF fun. One of the players
stands on n stool in the midst OF the other
children who are in the game, impersonat-
ing that mysterious grsndec, the grand
mHfti. He ef she makes any nations de-
sired, the more absurd the funni-r, such
os lifting the arms, extending the hand,
squatting. standing on one foot, dancing
q jig, hopping from one foot TO the other,
etc, at the same time saying: "Thus does
the grand mufA ~ or, $50 does the grand
mufti" The two words. "thus" and
$50" makes the game for when the grand
multi says "Thus docs the grand mufti, +"
everyone must make the same gesture,
or do the Same thing. but when the grand
mutt says, $50 does the grand mufti,
no one must initiate, under penalty Of
paying forfeit. Great attention and
quickness are required not to yet confused
as the game qu.ckens.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
Vints In Dressmakinc.

Jackets are in the open fronted style,
with coat sleeves set very full Mt the
top, and all ft very closely into tho
waist at the back, and have broad rovers,
frills or collars.
Avoid for stout figures trimmings that
run round and round. sleeves that arc
TOO full. large rcyers and unduly largo
skirts.
Black gowns may bo quito altered and
brought mp to date by the Victorian
frill brought TO point as IL defining n
yoke, the latter filed in with open simp
or jet.
Baby boys ard girls are dressed the
same. no difference whatever being made
in any Of the clothing until they are two
Pears old.
For the little girls Of 2 and 3years
there is no prettier style than The Mother
Hubbard. and this develops fully ~ wei
In woclen material M In cotton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
An Essy Electrical Experiment.

Take glass, expose il 10 the fire so that
It shall be perfectly dry and place il upside
down upon table. Aftcrward take a
tray. perfectly dry, ana place il upon the
glass in such , way tkst IL shall preservs
3ts equilibrium. Finally take n sheet OF
paper slightly smaller than the tray, heat
1t and rub it rapidly with n brush, and ID
will become qulcaly electrified. Then
place it upon tas tray.
An electrical machine will thus have
been constructed without any expense. II
the finger Be brought nsSr the tray, n
spark will appear. This spark win be 40
much the brighter and the series Of sparks
viii be 80 much TIE longer in proportion
rs the glass and tray are dTier.
II, while the sparks are being drawn
from the tray. the room bc dRrkened, these
sparks win appear extremely brilliant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

ar flower pattern, formed OF lttle bunciies
of pink, blue and yellow blossoms, had a
trimming round the hem Of moss green
velvet lined with pink, and short, full
basque made Of the same materials. The
bodice was light, lacy and fantastic, like
all the bodiceB OF this season.
Thin materials are 90 be worn for ball
rowns, and tulle is TO be fashionable again.
Nothing could he more appropriate for a
dance dress. The skirts OF dancing gowns
will be short, clearing the floor. leaving the
pretty slipper very much en- evidence. A
lovelyo one recently made WAS Of palest gray
saiin. veiled with gray tulle at the bnck,
and having sparkling trimming OF steel
ecquins embroidered on net down the front
OF the skirt and round the low neck.
Those who do not want tullc gowns have
n wide choice in RauEes. Some OF the new
est ere Of thin silky fabric, covered all
over with crimpcd lines Of various widths
Thicker makes are brocaded with sprays Of
corn, and others have broad and narrow
interviewer moire stripes
To be able 20 wear beautiful tea gowns is
some compensation for short days and
dreary vre.th4eF- One OF the seasons hand
some confections Il in pink amethyst satin,
with figaro fr mt, and trimmed with French
lace, design that may be equally we'll car
riod out with more modest materials. The
yoke and cuffs nre striped with narrow
black velvet. and the full puffed sleeves
are OF satin. The slightly trained skirt is
trimmed with n narrow frill and two rows
of black velvet at the knee and at the foot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
soapstone or French Chalk.

Soapstone or steatite is principally com.
posed of silicon and magnesium, with more
or less aluminium and water. IL is known
under several different Manassas pot stone.
reusseleerite and French chalk IL is found
in massive form, and is white or yellow,
often reddish or greenish white light green
or gray in color. it is put to great vari.
ety OF uses and is found in many countries.
The principal quarries in the United States
are at Grafton, Athens Westfe,d and MARI.
borough, w.; at Francestown, Pelham and
Keene, N. H.. at Middlefcld and Chester,
Mass; near Baltimore; near Washington,
Va, and in Loudon county in the same
state; In Guilford county, n. c.; also in
other places. The earth which the clay
eaters OF Orinoco and New Caledonia de.
your with much appetite is kind of soft
soapstone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

Chrysoprese is having great voguein Jew
eiry.
Fisher tail stone mnrfCn, sable, wclver-
he. mink. crmino. beaver. chiucmlla--all
these arc worn as trimmings oi dresses rs
well as on maDtcs
Velvet Is used everywhere and on every
thing--in fact. % Is 70 be = velvet season.
Alexsndrite. which Is green ~ day aud
rod by nislst, Be- q vomsu's stone.
Golden --f--eri.H ia hssrd -saneh- of.
Abroad 9 spgfss in evcryttlns from
matchboxes o. brooches
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

Ola podrida is n term which has come TO
be figuratively applied 10 literary produc-
tions of very miscellaneous contents. Orig.
inally, the tenn, which is Spanish, and
whose literal meaning is n putrid pot, sig.
nihed an accumulation Of remains of flesh,
fish. vegetables, ETC.. thrown together in a
pot But il was also used TO designate a
favorite national dish Of the Spaniards,
consisting Of mixture OF meats and vege-
tables stewed together The French equiv.
alent is pot pourri aud the Scotch hotch
potch
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

RELICS IlsOM Ia4NNEcSEE OHhNfS. 4
among other things observed There was a
low wall of earth, inclosinn an area Of por-
hnps seven or eight acres, the earth in this
wall having been thrown up from trench
dug just within. The earthworks were
semicircular in outline. In the eastern end
OF the inclosure was a low mound about s
feet high and rs or % feet in diameter.
There were two rows Of shallow graves, one
along either OF the long walls of the inclos-
ere.
The process OF interment had evidently
been very simple. A hole had been dug and
the coffin Of stone slabs built within it and
the body let down, with or without grave
wrappings, aud covered with stone lio, the
whole being then covered with earth. These
were apparently the graves OF the common
folk for almost without an exception the
narrow stone collins contained nothing but
the crumbling skeletons. ID was easy to
see how the "pygmy" idea came about, for
the tombs were Of diminutive size, the
bodies, with knees doubled mp 10 the chin,
only requiring space Of four feet or so in
length.
When the work Of uncovering the low
mound was begun. was plainly getting
into the company OF the magnatcs of the
piEHy hoCicty. iitAc WCle ItSulof mum
my cases, some made Of skins and some of
woven hempen fabric, and these cofiins in
the mound contained an almost infinite
variety Of implements and utensils in stone.
copper, earthcnware and woven materials.
Itwas ghnstly towork over the crumbling
fragments with tape line and pencil, hut
it resulted in finding that the bones were
certainly those Of n race Of tall men, Other
explorers have found isolated groups OF
graves containing the bodies OF children
only. and it may be that the Tennessee
mountaineers have come upon these segre.
cations OF small bones and mistaken them
for the bones of pigmy race.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

Directions For Washing. starchinG and
fronts rx--Nith and without Gloss.

Directions For washiny. starchin- and
fronts r--ySith and without Gloss.
In Table Telk occurs some plain prac-
tical lessons in the art Of "doing up
mems shirts: Soak the shirts, cuffs and
collars in luk.warm water until the old
starch is thoroughly softened. Do not
bend the boeom or any stiff places back
and forth, until by the soaking and gem
tie rubbing the cloth has pliable
Stiff linen, especially fine linen, is as
easily broken as cardboard, and shirts
are quickly ruined by csrelessness ON
this point. Waah clean aud hang out TO
dry, being as careful to have this prop
erly done rs the washing. The shoul-
ders Of the shirt only should DO laid over
the line, allowing the bosom 10 hang
smooth and strsight between. Snap out
the cuffs anu collars and hang them so
that the weave OF the cloth pulls true.
When the shirt Is thoroughly dry-not
beforo---starch 1t, fold the bosom length
wise along the middle line; dip il into
tho starch, not gingerly, but rub it in
and dip it up and down that the starch
may penetrate the bosom evenly and
thoroughly. Wiring out as dry as posi-
bio and again hang out on the line rs be-
fore directed. Wipe off any drops Of
starch and starch tho collars and cuffs
in the Same manner. When the linen is
dry. sprinkle as usual.
When ready TO iron. begin at the body
Of the shirt, fold it lengthwise down tho
back and iron the body smooth. Fold
the sleeves along the slopcd seams and
iron smooth. bglng careful not 10 neg
lect to iron among the gathers. The
point 60 be remembered is to keep the
iron straight with the warp threads.
When the sleeves are ironcd, open the
wrist binds, lay them Fat, right sides
down and press until thoy are dry.
Turn and press or the right side. Do
tho sSme with tho neck band; then fasten
Il together end prepare 20 iron the bos-
ON. Spread tho shirt fat upon the tn-
bic, clip the bosom board inside, and
nmooth out tho bosom nicely with the
hands. Wet the surface lightly with
very weak raw starch, using n clean,
thin cloth; then press with n heavy--not
too hot--iron up and down the middle
OF the bosom. Begin at the bottom,
holding the neck band tightly with tho
other hand so as to pull The bosom into
shape as you iron. The iron should be
lightly rubbed with wax before being
touched 20 the bosom.
When n polish Is desired, after You
have ironcd the bosom smooth ald
white, but before IL is quito dry, tnkc a
polishing ir rub it with wax and press
tho bosom tnrd until it shines. Cuts
aud collars arc ironcd on flannel covcrDo
boards in tie same manner. Dampon
with weak starch water and press upon
the wrong aide first. Then iron on the
right. being gure Il is perfectly smooth
and after polishing press dry ON tic
wrong side Any good laundry soap
viii DO a. we'll ior shirts ~ for the other
clothes. Slivcf glocs starch is the most
universally used, and good quality Of
white Wax Is needed. The beet irons arc
the steel fin'shea ones, heavy ono for
the ironiag hVhter weight. smaller.
round pointed enc Icing needed for the
polishing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
Coon Cats.

A correspondent OF Science tells OF seeing
in private house in Chicago recently two
cats which the owners called "coon cats. y
They mad been obtained in the edge of the
forest around Noosehesd lake, and 1t wa,
claimed that they were hybrids or descen.
dants OF hyhrids of the domestic cat aud
the raccoon. They were larger than the or
dinary house cat, had very coonlike coun.
tenances and bushy coonlike tails that were
always extended. One had the habit OF as.
cending something high and resting stretch.
cd out, and their motions when in little
hurry were n coonlike gsllop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

Katharine's grandmother left her sail
ing some tin ducks with magnet in a
bowl OF water one day while she went
down stairs fev minutes on an errapd.
Very soon her grandfather, looking up
from his book, discovered that the little
maiden was having frolic indeed and
had succeeded in drenching herself from
head 20 foot. Qnite dismaycd, he said;
"Whyi Whyl What win grandma sayi"
To which the little lady quietly and con-
Gdently replied, 'Oh. she win spank you
for letting me do It,"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

nelette. The big puffs Of the sleeves
end at the elbow. and tho closely shaped
lower part is bordered at the wrist with
silk beaver. The neck is finished with q
shaped tippet, edged with the beaver.
Dull artistic shades Of color are used
for these garments.
Equally pretty are tho pelisses made
in feccy wooden material known as
fancy feecy, and buttoncd down the
front with pearl buttons. Many Of these
pelisses are made with cape bordored
with fur. Tho little hood is in the same
motive as the pelisse, and also bordcred
with fur. Tiny muffs of the same fur
are provided.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
No Idols FOR her Dolls.

Helen was restless and longing for some
thing to do. Her mother mentioned one
or two amusements, bat they did not seem
20 fit her case At last she offered her
some "hrownie" wrapping paper, but the
suggestion that she cut out the figures and
Imagine them 10 bs idols brought forth
the indignant rsply: "Idols welll The
Bible says that Is just ~ wicked as IL can
be. ard WON'T have any dolls worship
1nQ idolsf"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
Tho Chinese like Europcan Bottics.

IL is stated that the Chinese much ap
preciate European bottles They have
great liking for them and will resort tn
subterfuge, Il necessary, 60 get hold OF
them. The common people worry the
medical missionaries considerably upon
this point, shamming sick in order 60 be
supplied with a bottle OF medicine. The
authority FOR this report does not furnish
any information as TO what our Celestial
friends DO with The bottles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

The first omnibus astonishod the New
Workers In lSS0
The finest tortoire shell is from the belly
OF Che tortoise. That yields the amber col.
orcd she'll from which the costliest pins aud
combs are made.
II Is thought that the Egyptians and
Ftruscans were further advanced In the art
OF dentistry than sny other people In that
early period. FOR teeth filled with gold have
been found VA the months Of mummlsa
Nine tuuths ~ all The artificial dyes made
IN the world are produced in the German
empire
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

walcott, 5-year-oid. who when he Is
good Is very good. and when be is bad IL
horfid, n usually overwhelmed with re-
morse after his various misdomeanors.
One evening VIXEN his papa came home
from the Office tho little man. with bur.
den ON his conscience, walked up 90 him
md said: "Papa, have been n naughty
boy today. was not good 70 my man.
ana; please spank mo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

Felix--that ioan of mark in drapery--is
reported by recent interviewer as saying:
"The fact wchsve not made many noted
changes since last year, except IN the mat
ter Of skirts, which, without being bell
shaped, are fuller. We" thi. high author
fly added, "sre beginning to drape our
skirts little, but cannot say that they
will take Just vet"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
p.ri.,.p Fanclc. Tn vella.

There is something quite new in wells that
halls from Paris-namely, thin materials
plated i'm the iorTn OF fan and pinned on
the bonnet Al the top. the plaits opening
over the face. They arc made both in black
and white. Black lace with white edges Of
the scarf shape are new, and tacks sre In
froducrd AZ the hena
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

A facetious schoolnas;rr asked the class
IN arithmetic, III b. rods make perch,
how many Will make a pickerclw AZ
which n smart boy responded. Please tell
us first, n two hogshsa1s make r pipe. how
many will make q metrschaumi'-Now
York Led 1sr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

which is drawn a cream ribbon, tied 40 the
waist i'm n bow The ends and ste8 TAGS
correspond with tic smaller ones which
finish OF the t0reade and divide the fun
sleeves into two irregular purugs The
top putting is slaslicd TO display cream ben.
caline, like the pointed stomochcr. Guimpo
In venetian lscc. likewise the epaulets,
which rest on dainty velvet band.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

Joint rabbits fry in tot bacon fat with
one sliced onion Cover viii ore quart cf
boiling valtt. odd one sweet pepper cue
small. thftt c'ofes. s4li and pepper Sim
uer tlll meat tender, thiok,u vita . little
Sour and add cbooped paIAleg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

One head ~ fine white cabbage. minced
fine: 3 hsrd boiled eggs. 2 tsblsspoonfuls
salad Oh, Y tsaspoonfuls white sugar. tes-
spoonfli salt; teaspoonf,il pepper; tea
spoonful made mu-t-rd; 1 teecrrful vim
sgar Mix aud pour upon the eLo2ped cab
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

The area Of the several oceans Is rs fol-
lows Pacific, 7l,00o,O0O square miles, At.
lantic, 35,0N00 square miles. Indian. IS.
o0oo00 square miles; Antarctic. s,5OO,0OO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

Mammn- -.fthnnis. Why don't yoE try ard
have ns nice tnJle manners a. Harry Jotssi
Johnnis- N "a. because I'm - hume ala
he's svisiting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

Bnckinehnus nye for WI skcrs is ihc best.
handcst. saics,. sureat. ciearssf most econ omcal
ard sst sac,ory dio UG Invented. 10 y the
4 bi.cmsas fsygIite.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

An advocate % electrical cooking claims
TINT Of every io0 tors o. coal ustd in q
cooking stove 90 tons 60 70 waste.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

Never have bodleca been pr-ttier, and new
er have they shown more diversity either
in the matter OF shape or trimming. Very
dressy and becoming is one in Louis XIII
style. This is OF gray sllk, edged with
steel pipingr, which outline The tabs OF
the battlemented basque and the b.rs franz
Ing the deep V shaped opening, through
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
For Very Young Children.

Very young children are wearing pic
turesque pelisses made of soft silk or
woolen fabric, falling in full folds from
yoke. These cloaks are lined with fan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
&c Msls 'liI:s] iI:sy]A9P
JS>-s--N.Sss
THe LITTLE PEOPLE.

STRANGE Graves on urlsnown Race In tho
Mountains of Tcanessco.
TIE little people Who hps not beard
the Tennessee uourtaircers' tradition OF
the pygmy race which once inhabited thelr
fields and woods-"the leetls people" a
correspondent Of the New York Eersld
tells Of a recent visit to one OF their burial
grounds and mentions tho following
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
PIANO AND VOICE CULTURE.

MR.. VICTOR r. HAMMERED has re,umea
his lessons Residence. b's Broad street. conner Of
Simmer