davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-11
Our Country,

Our country! whose eagle exults rs he flies
In the splendor OF MONDAY broad breas ting tina
skies.
Tina from ocean TO ocean the land overblown
ny the winds aud the shadows is liberty's
own
We hail thee, we crown thee. To east and to
west
God keep thee the purcst, tho nobcst. the best,
While ~! thy domain with a people He nils
As free As Thy winds and Us firm as thy hillsi
Our country bright region OF plenty and peace
Where the homeless lind refuge. the burdened
release.
Where manhood IS king. and the stars rs they
roll
Whisper courage and hope 20 the lowlles,
soul
We hail thee. we crown theel To east aud to
west
God keep thee the purcst, The noblcst, the best
w hi!e all Thy domain with people tie fills
As free as thy winds and rs firm rs thy hills!
Our country! whose story tho angels record
Fair dawn OF that glorious day OF the Lord
When men shall be brothers, and love, like the
sun.
lllumine the earth till the nations are one
Ne hail thee, we crown thco TO east and to
west
God keep thee the purest. tho noblest the best
While all thy domain with . people lie Nils
As free as thy winds and "a arm as thy hills,
Edna Dean Proctor, in Youths Co,upartcA
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-11
Content.

am so happy, dear. when l am near you;
Then with the mad. sad world your course
pursue,
But leave for me a corner 10 revere you;
am so happy just with love- and YOU
When that great life that would be earihs do
fender
Receives q thrust from them Il would have
spared
Come, then, and learn OH bruised heart strong
and tender.
NO lonely JOY can equal sorrow shared.
SIN not wise. except that adore you:
Nor strong except that love its strength hath
lent:
Bnt dear, /. all my life upfung before you
Can soften one hard step, am content.
-Ann2 Poole Beardsley, in Harpcr's Weekly.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-11
IcopYl,rO;rir 1sNal

"What y lovely tea gown" exclaimed
number one. "Whcrc?' asked number
two. WHY, right il front of vou." in
q surprised way, answered number one.
Then she gave it another quick glance.
and added: ISN'T it tea gowu?"
Opera cloak" laconitally answered
number two.
But. truly, l didn't wonder ut the
mistake Of number ono. There is very
little difference between an opera cloak
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-11
NOT THE iDLER.

Who goes climbing up the hill.
Steadily, nor stops until
Ho upon tho summit stands,
Waving laurels in his hands?
Not the idler
Who delycs into Natures books.
Solves her secrets. learns her looks
Who on Wisdom's sacred scrolls
On each pAsc his name cnrollss
No; tho id.cr,
VIC wins honor ana rcnown:
- no receives the victor'I crown?
', 10 becomes pattern man,
And I leader in the van?
Not the id.cr
Who accomplished with vim
an The tasks assigned to hi:n:
Who the arbitcr may be
Of Il ..ation's destiny?
Not the :llcr.
Who, when his last sun has set.
Sinks TO rest without regret.
Who. when in tho grave he i.cs,
Leaves name that never dies!
Not the iGlcr.
susie III. Best, i'll Golden Days.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-11
81 to So Saved on Railroad Tickets
BOUGHT At
No. 4 JEFFERSON ST. ROANOKE, VA
A few days notice required for cut
rates to ALL WESTERN Points.
NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
JAS. S. GROVES,
Substituted Trustee.

nj ATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
4N Roanoke, Vs.--The regular session
of this popular institution, which har
been partially suspended during the
heated season, resumed yesterday, Sep
TENDER LIST, with a full corps Of instruc-
tors. Remember that over rs per cent.
OF the two hundred students who
entered the school and completed their
course are to-day filling positions sue
ccssfully and most of them in this
Magic City OF progress and enterprise.
Young man, come hero and prepare for
business. Send for our new illustrated
college journal containing full informa-
tion. Address as above. 1lly
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-11
POLITICAL SELECTIONS.

Tho Lament of Last Years Daby.
Last year sat upon throne.
ki":- incscd, was L,
NJ SUI. lets served me well, own,
But that bright times past by.
Yes, NOW am do;hroacG. I wcen.
Another takes my place;
oirc-cycd little toothlcss queen
Dcisns now the throne TO grace.
The all Hoc,. round tho queen ba6y,
jut nc thcy ia moro see:
Sometimes ;ccl - though, maybe.
4hey cared 10 '-,orc FOR NE.
l wander sadly ail a,onc.
IAinNiui, O.. Days conc ".
" hea ]. l'in;. sat on the th7rac.
Aid time passed happily.
Lucy i. Kelsey, IN Ou.. Little Ones.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-11
Dclphine was n squirrel for climb

ing
Il held hey She could stay there and
be on the spot when Tom came.
She rose softly at three o'clock the
next ,nor..ing and put on her wedding
gown-bonnet and also that Ecr
mother might think she had gone on IL
Tourney. Size Struggled some p-ovis-
ions and lid them in the caves rca. ~.
Through the clin.s in The uup:.s-
tered wall she cocld see tho sun rise.
Then she heard her mothers high
pitched voice, AID Ea:hary came just
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-11

Papa" said a little six-ycar old
girl at an uptown dinner table, i've
found out the difference between two
holidays: The one in November was
Thanksgiving; Tic one i'll December
Thing g."-j?hiladclphia Record.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-11
TWO DAYS IN A KETTLE.
How Delphiny Won Loves Battle
Against Her Mother.

your
contrary mind
c q II q S S ~ Il
Vcarin' ne in
ter my grave,
but if yer don't
want ter try on
yer W q d Il in'
dress YOU kin
wear il a-iittin'
you good or bad
fur all me-" said
Mrs. Long, or
t II c A" Wilder
Sam" as She
IvnS pnllrl nv
Tho ncirhlhni.S.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-11
\ Gc,rS!n NlrIch Eiel,.


We tool; the carriage oG.its wheels ,es' cut her
half :wuy.
An M; lcr On Il pair o Slides an Changed her
to sleigh.
THEN hi;chcd Georgia mule TO her an started
on The ruG:
Bat the uulc hc WASH I used TO s,cighs an
didn't like tic fan.
An fore wc'a got n hundred yards he give a
Ccors;; kick,
An Brother zones picked UP his bones. an
Deacon scott fell sick:
An Sister SDrissinS tool; Eight an landed in
~ tree.
An scattered round from left to right. tho
mule, o. where was he:
There ain, no ,ciin'. brethren ou, here's the
Moral, sure:
There ;:ia'' TO use in sleishin less the mules
been There before:
An fol.'s iha; try to put on style mos: always
play iiG fool
An ind iiiat ,icayen amt milo above a
Georgia mule
Atlanta Constitution.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-11
WOMAN OF FASHION.
Tho Way We Mako Our Tea
Gowns These Latter Days.

Bright Costumes Suggestive of SPRING
Novelties In Black rca;hcrs-Sills liz
Gin ghains - For the i.itt!c Folk
Cuimination of tho Purple Fad.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-11

Roanoke Times building Edition pov,
re'dy ar :the Times office and at new
Stands. Price five cents
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-11
Peanut Candy.

V"HUI NUHtIy.
Some gloomy day when young folks yawp
AID wish the weary hours were gone,
60 10 your storcroom and there get
lroWn sugar, heavy, almost wet:
Send some one 10 i peanut stand:
~ quart, fresh roasted, you'll demand
Set all the children Smelling these,
And make them whistle, IL you please
When these are shcllcd chop. not too fine;
Butter some pie pans set in line:
Then take Il pound of sugar, turn
Into u pan and melt, not burn;
lut add no water. When tits done
And like thicii sirup. quickly run:
Your choplcd'Lp peanuts lightly salt
AID turn tncm III. If there's no fault,
STR Just minute pour in tins,
Arl cool: ard then the fun begins.
-florcnce l.. Pratt. in Good housekeeping.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-11
Gonh Nicl,t.


We hoar Il from mothers knee. in echo down
the stair.
o:t;irlcs in notes OF chnaln,c slcc ot,,.nes u,
e!ose O. prayer
We hear i; at Tho Garden gate, half whispered,
sweet and low,
Whi!o lovers linScr until late, and loath cen
ta"n to go.
We hear ii said in sildcd halls. where mirth
and gia'lncss rc-n,
Where beauty glows and music falls in cap,i-
waiting strain.
we hear ii nj the bedside, where dread pain and
grief are known.
And tender ministra;ions share with tho
stricken and the lone.
We hear IL when tho sun OF day wi,hdraws
from mortal sight,
What comfort, then, to hear and say: Coed
night, dear heart'-'Good night"
Clark w. Bryan, in Good Housekeeping
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-22
It IS STILL A MYSTERY.
Dr.. Chaput'S Friends are at a Loss
for a Motive for the Murder.
THEY QUESTION HIS MARRIAGE
And scout the IDEA that Be Committed
suicide-Had Never Held Money In
Trust but Had Saved - Considerable
Sum.

HAvERHILL, Ma, zane % The mur.
der Of Dr. Henri Chaput Of Lowell has at.
tracted considerable attention among the
French Canadian residents in this city.
Among those claiming an intimate ac-
quaintance with the murdered doctor were
DR.. L. p. A. Dorion and Alfred Smith Of
this city. They are at loss to find mo-
tive for the murder.
Dr. Dorion stated that, from what he
had learned, DIR. Chaput had saved about
$1,000 or $1,000. DIR. Dorion stated that he
did not believe that his friend
Had Ever Been Married,
and also did not think that he had ever
been entrusted with the care OF money.
DIR. Dorion secuted the idea Of suicide.
Alfred Smith, who was among the last
persons who saw DR.. Chaput before the
assault, said that he called at the doctors
office In Lowell on the night of the assault
about $3.50, and Alexander Chaput, the
doctors cousin, and LeClerc were in the
room. He had been there about three
minutes when they all left, and he went
to supper with the doctor. He left him
about half an hour afterward.
The next day be heard of the assault, and
visited DIR. Chaput at the hospital, but the
latter did not say anything about the as
sault or how it happened.
Mr.. Smith said there were no signs OF
there having been any trouble between the
three men in the Office. He also denied the
story Of the murdered man having been
married or having held money in trust
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-22
NEW LODGE INSTITUTED,
tolumbia LodgeS No. II. A. q. Y. w.
Comes Into Existence.

Columbia Lodges No. II. A. o. U. W.,
Comes Into Existence.
Colum bia lodge, No. II, Anc lent Order
of United Workmen, was instituted in
Unity hall last evening" by Grand Over
seer Geor-e II. higgins, assisted hy
Ora I'd Foremal john Blundell and Grand
Guide John McDermott.
The officers of the lodge are as follows:
Pas master workman, Rufus q. Sprague:
master workman, Henry Dix; foreman,
Leahder Shaw; nverseer, IA. M. kimball,
NJ. d.; guide, Walter Mahoney; Inside
warden, George Barnaby; outside
warden, Charles Is. Franklin recorder,
Calvin Dean; hnaucier, Water M.
Sayles; receiver, Howard NJ. Randall |;
trustees, for one year, II. w. Adams
two years, Edward w. Smith, aud Tor
three Years. william Creignion.
The lodge starts of with "A member
ship Of about thirty I'VE, and was ins l.
tuted through the eff IrJs or Brother Ru-
fus G Sprague OF Is ayton lodge. Tne
m,e ings wall TIE neld tue first aud thirI
WEDNESDAYS OF each month. A collation.
was served
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-22
General Notes.

Bernard Riley, who was lately from the
Gleuark Knitting company, Woonsocket,
is now boss knitter with S. Fitch e. Sons
company, Rockville. Conn.,. man ufact-
urers OF knit lining.
Among the orders received recently by
the Metallic Drawing Roll company OF
Indian Orchard, Mass, was one order for
Johu w. Slater, Slatersville II. l.. who
ordered metallic rolls for thirty-six de.
liveries OF drawing and five double rail
Way heads.
Peter S. Monast has resigned his posi- !.
Non as overseer OF the spnning roo IN OF
mill No. 1. at Quidnick. II. 1.
A. Hopkins OF FJrestdale IS overseer of
mules at White mill. Woonsocket.
G. w. Cooper, jr, formerly of Globe
mill, Wuonsocket, is now at Natick.
T. j. Nevins of Crompton has gone to
Westerly.
! g. w. AIKEN, formerly OF the AIKEN
Knitting company Of Pnilnont, n. Y,
has charge Of the knitting at the Vesta
knitting mill Of this city.
Simon Ryan, who was oversser I'm the
mule room department., has resigned to
accept a position In one OF the Knights
mills in Natick. He was succ reded bv
NJ. p. Burby, formerly OF Dolgeville,
Mass.
The Vesta Knitting Co. OF this ci y, are
running night and day. They are build
ing a large addition to their plalt.
The Aeropher Acknowledging eanip-
,nent ordered by Messrs. Eroen, Search
& Co.. Tor their Fairmount mill is no v
being installed by tue United States
Aeropher demonstrating aud VentIlat-
ing Co. or this city.
One hundred additional operatives
have been taken In at the knight mill at
Natick, To run the new macniuery lately
set up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-22

across the blade sewers IL a. any desired
place. The advantages claimed for the
cutter are the saving OF string, neatness
In the appearance OF the packages. and
the fact that the device is always whers
II Is placed.
ABuiIding of Glass and Iron.
The Berlin Iron Bridge company Of
East Berlin. Conn, Is building a new
machine shop for the Fuller Iro, works
in this city. The peculiarity Of this shop
will be that the sides are entirely OF
glass. under the patents lately gra ted
the Berlin company for this construc ion.
The building will De 80 feet in width and
2lO feet in length.
A Pawtucket Invention.
George r. Frink OF Pa vtucket, has Sc
cured pitent for thickening thread
mechanism which Is thus described:
The shifting of the clutch member in
changing from circular to reciprocatirg e
knitting aud back again actuates, by
devices connected with said C utch mem
Der. one OF a pair of feed-rolls provided
with depression. the extra thread pass
inv between said rollers aud being re
Leased when the depression is beneath
the upper roller and pippsd when the de-
preston is turned away from said roller.
Wool Carding Improvement.
The Textile Record gives great deal
OF space to the invention of J. g. T.
Sharpe OF Thornton, r. l., for an inn
and rollers. The invention is for i'm
proved woolen combin9 and carding
Going to Rebuild.
f. Ryan, whose mill on Valley street
was recently DESTROYED by fire. is getting
ground cleared and will begin the build.
ing about Sept. /. The 100 horse. power
boiler, which WAS just placed ia the
works, was not injured by the fire, but
the machinery, which was all nearly
new. was a total wreck. Mr.. Ryan's
ealth has been very poor, but In gaining,
aud he expects to superintsnd the build
ing of his mill.
How IL Prints the Yarns.
In the rev yarn printing machine
single strsnd Of yarn runs from a bobbin
into set OF rollers on main cylinder
where the yarn receives an Impression of
u certain color. red, green, blue or any
shade. The .color Is printed upon the
yarn the'exact length OF ink tables, aud
variation can be obtained by using Ia
bles OF different sizes. Thus certain
color Is printed upol the strand o yarn
as IL passes through the first set Of rol ers
and another color as IL goes thrG ugh the
second set. As there are four S ts four
colors can be printed. A system of rois-
ing and depressing cams are fix a at
proper intervals alongside tha main cyl
inder 80 as to permit the color to he APP
piled to the yarn at the right time. O
course, 1t would not do to have n color
put on by the first set OF rollers aud { hen
have the next set print another color
over 1t, therefore ingeniously arranged
cams regulate this part to perfection,
and after section of the yarn has re-
ceived a color, that section is protect ed
from receiving another impression.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-22

NEW YORK, June 22-According TO
Samuel ii. Hurd, son-in-lsw of Phineas T.
4. Bsrnum, there is no doubt that Mr..
Bailey will own the greatest show on
earth" within the next month" The
heirs by joint consent have given the flg-
ures at which they will sell, Mr.. Hurd
would not state the exact amount agreed
upon. but admitted that IL was In the
neighborhood Of 81. .ooo "H1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-22

WASHINGTON, June 22-United States
Treasurer Morgan yesterday received a
cablegram from London stating that Bar
ing, Magoun & Co had shipped 900, 900 Of
gold TO the United States This Is the
first shipment 20 the United STATS during
the present month, and Is looked upon a.
showing that the tide in gold exports from
this country TO Eurspe has turned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-22
Financial Condition of Cordave COMPANY

NEW YORK, June 22-The accountants
employed by the committee find that, ex-
elusive OF the book of values Of the real
estate, plants and good will, etc, the as
sets Of the National Cordage company
on May 4, 1893. amounted to $40, 464 ,657, and
yet the present financial condition of the
company shows that the book value Of all
assets after writing off the amounts recon-
mended by the committee amounted to
S25, 49,, ,5l5.s9 and that the liabilities, ex-
elusive Of capital stock, amount to s1l. $780,
A177f
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-22
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
CITY TAX
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

whereaa the City Council OF the city OF Prov-
dence, by an ordinance approved on the Goth day
OF May, 1898, has ordered tax on the Inhabitants
and atable property In said city, Of one dollar and
sixty cents on zach one hundred dollars OF the
value thereof, TO be ASSESSED q and apportioned on
the Ist day II July. A. ID. Ise3:
Now. therefore, Iotice Il hereby given that in
accordance wi h ordinance and -In-eeH-
formity with the law in relation 90 tho assessme IL
II taxes every person and body corporate liable to
taxation Is Quired TO bring in 90 the Assessors
true and exact account OF az his rAtabe estate,
describing and specifying the value Of every parcel
OF his real nd Personal estate
For the purpose of receiving such accounts the
Board OF SCISSORS Will be In session In their Office
In the City Hail. in said city, daily, from the 22d TO
TO the 27th day of June. 1895. inclusive. from o
o'clock a. m. until boclcck y. M except Saturday,
when they VIII be IN session from O'clock a M
Public statutes Of Rhode Island. Chapter 4s.
Section Z.
Every rerson bringing in any such account shall
make cath before some one OF the Assessors. that
the account by him exhibteS cohtains. TO the best
Of his knowledge ana beliefs true and full ac-
count ana valuation of all his rst,ble estate; and
whoever neslects or refuses to bring in such ac-
count, II cvertaxed shall have no remedy therefor
The Board OF Assessors will meet or the purpose
Of assessing said tax.on SATURDAY. July 1st fs93,
at oc ock D. m, md all real state will be taxed
Go the ~ bodies corporate In whose name Il
stands by ecord at that time.
GEORGE Il. TEW, lAssessors
ELISHA II. RHODES, OF
ARTHUR II. ARMlNGTON.> Taxes
Providence. May 81, 1893.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-22
SHOCKING FATALITY.



ST. PETERSBURG, June 22-While the
ancient church Of Romano at Tsoribori-
seglebsk on the Volga was crowded with
pilgrims from all ports OF Yaroslav, who
had come to take part in the annual
church procession, a panic was caused by
a false alarm Of fire, which had been
raised by thieves In order to facilitate their
opportunities. When the firemen arrived
In answer to the tolling of an alarm by the
sexton Of the church they found the door
locked. Breaking it in they witnessed a
fearful sight In the mad rush for the
exit several hundreds had been knocked
down and stamped upon, while others
had been suffocated by the pressure Of the
great throng of terror-stricken people.
The bodies of l25 women and 10 men were
taken from the church. Nor was this the
total number OF victims, as several had
been killed and 20 fatally injured by leap
Ing from windows 30 feet from the ground.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-22
A Vanderbilt Game Preserve.

AsHEvrLLE, y. c.. June 22-George w.
Vanderbilt has just purchased 10000 acres
OF land in North Carolina The purpose
OF the purchaser is to make one of the
finest game preserves la the world. Game
keepers are already in charge of the prop
erty and every farmhouse on the estate
has been torn down. The property is only
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-22
A Fatal Swim.

PATERSON, N. j., June 22-Claude
Mauzy, harness manufacturer, and one of
his workmen, attempted to swim across the
Passaic river at High bridge yesterday.
When nearly midway Mauzy disappeared
under the water aud was drowned, his
companion being too much exhausted to
save him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-22
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
TO CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS

Proposals are invited for the erection OF new
Court House for the County oi Wash ngton. M
West kinxst:n. by the comrsiss on appointed BY
All prop ysal- should be sea ed, endorsed PRO
pnsal Tor Building the Washington County Court
House." aud left ~ the once % the architect H.
u. l.angworthy 81 Weybos OF street Providence.
X. J., before p. m, July O. 1888 at which lace
the plans and spec ncations may be seen. Pro-
20 n should ineiuie heating apparatus record
vaults and cell- for prisoners.
The commission reserve the right 10 reject an v
and All bids, NATHAN u. LEWIS. Chairman.
I. B. CltANDAI,L. secretary,
Providence, r. l., June 10, 1893.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-22
Bankers Close Their Doors.

BUFFALO, June 22-H. G. Tucker G.
Co, private bankers and also doing real
estate and insurance business, closed their
doors yesterday. The company had a large
amount Of money loaned on mortgages,
also on notes and paper, on which it is
hard to realize quickly. No statement has
been made
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-22
invented TN|NE CUTTER
Mr.. Wilde Of this City Gets q Patent
for q Valuable Instrument.
BUILDING OF GLASS AND IRON
Now Being Erected by Berlin Iron
Bridge Company for the Fuller Iron
Works Company-A Pawtucket Man
Gets q Patent for Thread Device.

A. L. Wilde, 252 Friendship street. in
this city, Is introducing u twine cutter.
II consists OF screw hook with a slot on
the inner side of the curve, in which a
sharpened steel cutting blade is secured.
Tbs cutter Is designed to BE- screwed
into the counter or other woodwork near
the place where packages are tied or
string 10 be -eut. Drawing the string
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-22
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Freight Train Wrecked on the Hooking
Valley Road and Several Killed.

Valley Road and Several Killed.
PROSPECT, o., June GA freight
wreck occurred at o'clock yesterday
morning on the Hooking Valley road. A
heavily loaded freight broke into three
parts and came together, wrecking IA cars
loaded with coke and coal Several tramps
were buried beneath the wreckage. John
Breets, a laboring man, living at Fort
Wayne, Ind, was killed. Charles King,
Columbus, 20, had his chest crushed.
and will die Several others were seri-
ously injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-22
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS

once OF
superintendent of Public Buildings.
City Hall, Providence. June 10, 1903,
The Joint standing Committee on city Property
invite proposals for building addition and altera-
tons 10 the Sabin street school building corner At
wells avenue and Bourne street.
Plans and specifications may be seen at the office
OF Hoppin, Read a. Hoppn, architects, 80 West
Minister strest Providence. X |.
Bids will be sealed a. d addressed 20 the UNDER
signed, and will be received until y. IN. THURS
DAY. June 20. 1898. No bid will be received after
the time named, and the right TO reject any and all
bids will be reserved DAVID BURTON,
hartman Committee on City Properly.
ALBERT r. MANSFIELD
jelg-9t Supt. Public Buildings