davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-08

A charming party was given on Tuesday
evening at "Reveille.n the delightful coun-
try home Of DR.. and Mrs. X. A. Patterson,
10 their daughter. Miss Elizabeth, in honor
OF her guests, Misses Carrie Moore. Mary
hrmstead and Ellen Glasgow. The home
itself is typical Virginia residence, with
every comfort and artistic adornment
that good taste could suggest, and
the cordial hospitality which greeted
the guests assured their pleasure for the
evening. Each lady receiving, wore a
bou9ue. dc corsdge of American Beauties,
and upon entering, each lady guest was
presented with handsome rose tied with
a red satin ribbon upon which was in
scribed "Reveille. 1899" each gentleman
received q bo,aoaniere of red carnations
aud ribbon with number correspond
ing with one upon the ladies. which de-
cided the partners for the evening. The
house was beautifully. decorated with
wreaths OF holly and palms.
A feature OF the entertainment was the
drawing for prizes. One of the roses con-
tanned q number. as did tour OF the carna-
lions. The successful lady, Miss Boykin.
drew a lovely cham; the four carnations
drew for trple-plate shaying-mirror, and
Mr.. James Anderson was the winner.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lathrop, Mr. and
Mrs. A. w. Patterson and Mr. aud Mrs.
James Patterson chaperoned the party in
omnibuses. Among the guests were
Misses Boykin, Misses Hunt, Misses VIII
son. Thomas. Workman, Yarbrough. Her
mine Moore. and Messrs. w. wortham,
Monte Workman. Douglas. Shafer, Frank
lin. Lawson. Currie, Peasants. Massie.
Anderson, Carter. George. Tabb. Coul-
ling, Williams. Briggs. and Armistead.
The Virginia Society Of Colonial Danes
was tendered hospltable greeting by
Mrs. p. II. Mayo on Thursday evening be-
tween the hours Of and 2. There was a
business session OF half an hour. and
pape. was then read by Mrs. Conway II.
Howard. who had been appointed
TO prepare treatise upon The
Colonial Dame and Her Influence
Upon toe Times" The subject was
Treated with clearness which showed
kptTledgs Of tbs times and appreciation
ok tkt ohagaotsr Of the women who helped
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05
4Sc yyd
75c yd

Very Remarkable Values VIII be Offered in Fine
Partisan Dress Fabrics and Silks
Ladies should not delay in making selection
while assortment IL complete.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

t~ctEral s.sir AMI c,s, - construction
frosa the Illinois halaing. largest 81
al. bult alter tae fashion II the
Eruth renaai<gan-e ard costing a.
eoooco. . The Gininutive Vermont
hui.linx costing bat 5000. a. white
AMI classic a. though built ~ marble
from her oqvn native hills
IL IS hardly fair - crificise those ~
the states not represented Ia the fol-
lowing lat. for in most cases the fail
are u make an appropriation lies in
anr~s~ning prejudice "a former ievis-
l4tur~s- south Carolina. for instance.
viii not be represented az The fair ex-
cept Ia . small way In The exposition
department. for this reason. Public
spirited citizens OF Kansas raised the
funI - represent that state The same
Wa true Of Minnesota. bat = ball re-
GENTLY passed the legislature rcimbars-
Ia SUBSCRIBER IL tie fand Louisiana
Wa to-o pocr--f'oosis and legislative IN
action throwing tAa burden ~ making
\ display apco the ~ofaen - tho state.
Tennessee may yet laa into line. and
Alabama aa1 Georgia are expected -
maze sppr lpriations frr buildings. sites
IN Jackson park having been ST apart
fsr Their accommodation. Following -
thc II ~ statea hat wi.l have built
fngs - their own.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

Pennsylvania's headquarters Ia the
most substantial OF al the state build
ings. being built Of pressed brick. cost
irS 60. 600. There's nothing gaudy
about the Quaker. aud nothing wasted
ia gcwgSw ornamentati1n in the
building The structure Ii colonial in
style. the front being an exact repre-
sentation of independence hall. tower,
cock and all. Old liberty bell WI
DC suspended in a balcony under the
tower. and is expected 20 arrive AZ jack
son park early in April
Little Rhode Island has a reproduce
ton of a Greek temple. small enough
aud beautiful enough To be model OF
the structure Of which il Is a copy.
The Bay state has reproduction OF the
John Hancock residence which former
ly stood on Beacon hill. and is an mi-
tntion q cut granite Contractors
were paid t5o .oo0 for their work New
Ilampshire's building looks like a Swiss
cottage. partially constructed Of gran
lie from that state. while Names
building. just across the way. looks
ike modern city residence. comforta-
bic IN appearance and hybrid in style.
Nerinont's structure Is small. but bean
tifpi. Ia imitation % marble. and was
erected by private subscription.
A large part 81 the Iowa building Is
part II the Jackson park pavilion.
granite structure belonging 70 the park
comriission. and the two buildings
c,mbine tremendously after the style
~ q French chateau. The cost was
80. 900. Kansas has IN odd-shaped
structure costing 5000. built of
WOOD and covered with staff Just az
present the building is occupied by
an exhibit frpm the state university
- Lawrence. ard a feeling of dissatis-
faettpn EXISTS between the ''etucation-
ai and farmer" element II the state
commission as . whether this exhibit.
shall remain ir tho building. Utah's
building IS not yet under way. and
ground has iust been broken for the
ken.ncky structure The design % the
Arkansas building follows classic nod
els. the work ~ Little Rock woman
Though no. lerYc the buiiding j. very
beautiful. and cu~t $4,000. The Ms
souri, bniitinc. under the shadows ~
fennsV .vanias clock tower. j. a sab
ssantisl and riehig oruameatcd struc-
ture costing sss oo The Interior finish.
rlass. stone aud other materials used \
construction arr al products - the
state Connecticut has a building IA
the colonial siy c.1sting 81 200. while
tirrinia has faithfully rcprossucs.si
Naaus Vernon. Vest Virginia has a
iyrieai rssis.@uee ~ thai sccfi.fn. details
bein0 followed sur even - the PIT a.,,l
rscf and carved wo-ad ornanentatioa
New Nfxieo and Arizona viii jointly
oeetpv r-7riY structure near the New
Yeyi haiflrx
r. ene e these tsiiidinrs exhibits -
state rr-irets 'siil ~ made lnt reaay
- ihem SID - assd ssieiv A. tfad-
quarters for visitors. Rreat.oa an.l ~.
tirinr mems feetther wish ress.t = ard
Waiting r-ans. ara rroriae8 a. ~ sse
hritirre ami fhr vearF sehs.sesr
e N.see ~ Catherine ~ os f4r
~ Ht sta fua haven 80 s.fa-e Is
s'r. ares - whieh ihe9 fas4 eiaisn
rtfi AZ ownership
rArt flR 81 SvxrvsY
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

The sofai cost ~ buildings - esti-
mated az a.. Gro ess- rather large sum
- b. expended Pr Temporary strue-
to-svs. bnt t1e commissioners from the
xarinas states have buiited well and
WHEEL. srl TIE rr~nit b Zach building
1. = ra.ftrr fer state sh,i national pride.
y ~t,s nafarai .ast Illinois should
errcf the itrrrst STATE haiiaiuz II -
/. n,tae -trsetrr, sarnoeu'ed ~ a
gracefli dome spr'rFfrV fr1m the cen
~ - the l,ress Fr,s- xhieh The WINS
q tae haiil'nx firu faenGh ns moro
Substantial taaa other state ifii -
most - - sseaeo3 experled has fe+n
dee.tr,f - ezfericr ard interl1r fscar1.
tis,rs. ard fhe resalf - ~ cSee eut im-
ssation q a Frtoch e.snsitn. thenxa
r-a,,r vi Il 49,. 81 e str-snr rs<e,n 81 an,e
- tta state sritni ~ Springfield
tAafo~cia's suiIiag 5 sisii,fht - 10
e4~ fs@hinnef sfsrr the rra-ffui iiue~
~ Nts,r.Sf, Ssrerfsh araiter frr. AMI.
fii.. 80. STATE. S. h,srr 81 rs pr r.,rt'orls.
T'a.re eetlsio1 se'.t'l it.tit 'iiif 7rnia.
-. .> sssf 81. ~ sarr rriafitn WAS
ex4.as.sf f.r Else hssfnk Travellers
threslea 8. $50 pesf t~ ssc ia fse
fr.i e rer., -i.s.tiee - tas 1'a Nis
.l.e a ~so ntst
tr-sa.s hn ef~s s7f9 ard
4 a -r-s nte .frretare stfer ffe
sfrie W ance acd s
sn-e - t . fN
err Te
re~f tai
f8e .stns aef 80 t
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

WE HAVE Horny for Corsets. Our
sales last week in this department were
most gratifying. We will continue special
offerings for this week Besides the ex-
ceptionally advantageous offerings OF the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

cpposiss ths Ohio baiitfns = The
hssseis<st and Al tAs sazae Tins most at
us@tsv- state building ca the xroetxfs.
n Is Of co<na1nn SIZE aud bssiir entirely
q huge loes bronght al the ~2J from
Washington Every stick IA u foruis .
p1st q LIZ timber exhibit from that
s,ake. add IA eost sl9e 30 10 er~et the
sfrnrture The South Dakota Building
i small. bat. ike the state. attractive
Native materials enter into the iniit.-
too stone work North Dakota. Min
nssiota and Nebraska cash hare two
ssorT frau, structures. covered with
sta.f and ornameated with plaster. All
are eel adapted for their as.- but are
not nnuzuAl Ia appearance. Montana
has an out-of-the- ~@y -loestion, bat al
attractive bailaing. with products 81
the state cropping out here and there n
ths constructibn-
e Old Fort Marion. and the Imitation
i made more perfect oy plaster COW
erlng made from sea sand clied with
tiny shells. This building II IN Itself
al exhibit, possessing great historical
interest In the iaterior viii be .
tropical garden over $4,000 has thus
tar been expended in the structure.
After sulklng because she dad not get
the fair New York nasily cauae - tho
front and has erected forid ssrurturv
costing 81. 90 ranking next in size "a
The California building. The exterior
il very ornamental. in imitation Of
lnarllr. aud ia style with the exposition
buildings. The structure looks over
tres,ssf and pompous. and Is quite in
xsvping with Father kniekerbocker's
eAaracteristics
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

Stores Full of Suggestions for the Undecided Magnitude
of New and Desirable Spring Goods
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05
HOMEOf THE STATES
One Of the Features Of me
Words Far.
DESIGNS OF THE STATE HOUSES
Many 90 Them VIII Be rniss> and Il
Great HISTORICAL fnfesesi-wiii
ea-s IS. ooo. ooo.


Tnfr<y states and territories have
made applieat.nn< 70 provite Cor y
prup<r rsfr~s~ntatiss- y tasir rs-<oi2rcc-
81 ne worlds fair. and IL = expected
th.t ethers Vii announce al Attention
Of participating Ia TIA exposition when
ln<4l Pr~jn4t3ces ara oSercoFue and the
eyes u Legislators are fnliy opeaet 10
the advantages 70 bs oot4ined by dis
play 81 pr-i,sets Al the greatest exhibs-
ton ever conserved. The total appru-
pri.tions from the states thus far ap-
prozrh $500 90. ~ ~bieh nearly
on~-haif has been expended for state
baiiaiues IA Jackson park. sixty-three
asres IA the upper emo = the park were
49, apsrt sor this parI-osc. and ao~,
sune I've uonthS hefofe the opening
say - the fair, There s,ansis city q
1aassi Eccnt strr<tare> vary ~ in arcAi-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05
Spring ClOakS,
Jackets,
CapeS, Wraps.

materials and prices could do has been done by resulting
in placing Grand Rapids the richest creations almost stimuli
tancously with the metropolis of America Some of those
grand moneysavng opportunities that make Cloak
famous will be in order for this week Our immense stock
merits your attenton-most particularly you economical
inclined.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05
More forcibly than ever we assert-we emphasize
our price-naking power.

Never before have we shown
such a profusion of newest
ideas in Ladies and Chill
dren's Garments. Our stock
is adequate to supply all
contemplating purchasing a
Spring Garment. All that
thorough knowledge ofstyles,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05
RIGHT ROYAL BARGAINS!

These Are to be Found Nowhere Else
Chdrens nicely trimmed Refers navy tan and gray rang
IN price SI25 $50, SI75 $500
Chldrens handsomely trimmed Refers TAM navy red mix
and leading ooorings $500, s225 $3.50 to $3.50
Childrens fine Refers beautiful material every thing
represented, ranging in price up to.............so $1,000
These all values in their qualities
Ladies Refers and Jackets handsome shades and st
lishy made decided values, so up to $500
Ladies Triple Capes, in shades regulation lengths
to $500
Ladies Triple Capes, made of handsome materials trimmed
styshly valne $780, Observation-Disclosures $500
We show line of admirable made Capes Refers
Jackets and Garments for spring at wel known
low prices
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05
NNHNN-

@hnrwhta shopnsupt eri fdh nc Election eprpo k h hn
yuhhw yna gu or
anomdd dsgh with h prh
ollie hOn ne hh lead carrying inner m @ buyers
tobp fol least s.T hk he r r LyG Ih
g y o. pr dqmg
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05
Quality considered, prices are always the lowest at
FRIEDMAN'S.

THE EXHIBIT is unusually at
tractive. embracing all the
wonderful weaves- all the
charming oolors and correct
neutrality-suspicious.
wide range of choice mate
rails, in novelty plain effects.
New shades in favor are
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05
New
Spring
Dress Goods.

"Angelique, Beige" Castor" CASTLE, "Coql
voo" "Emerande," "Floxim," 'Gcranium
"Parodis," "Vareche" We will show this week
ering of high novelty fabrios-many exclusive 5
else description cannot be given here to do ustic
some styles and colorings displayed on counts
see them.
We show hundreds of Dress Fabrics in m,
They will more than please you because they
and inexpensive.
To start sprightly movement tomorrow, W
one gigantic lot:
4o-inch al-wool Checks, Stripes. Plads, Serges.
Henriettas, in most elegant styles and
shadings at very decided bargain price,
Worth up to 75c yard.
4o-inch exceptionally handsome Velour Twills,
latest spring importations, at. ............
Value not less than SIoo when bought in
the usual way.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05
Again.
COrSctS!

past week will include our Po7eef.,fflsHe. High I
B5fsf Coysd at .................-...-.-.
Which regularly brings sI75
We will continue TO offer our favoriie perfect-htting
Corset in al sizes at.............. ..-.......
full OF service fall Of value
You KNOW Tnsa CrinnRArrD MAkns.
WE CAx SAVE loU MoNHy or BrsT y
Or Warmers Coralne K and G Ihompsons I
Iatng G 7. Madam Warren Dress Form X H.
T. ID. G. 6 & Correct PORN
laekson Vast Good sense Waist
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-15

"THE OLD RELIABLE AND pop
h ular Dye Works is the only place
to have your clothes perfectly dyed,
cleaned and repaired.
Prices very moderate. Goods GENT
by express will receive prompt atten.
ncr Commerce and Campbell streets,
Roanoke, Va. may2e-8m.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-15
THE EASTER BUTTERFLY.
She's Out of the Chrysalis and
Fluttering in the Sunshine.
Her Wings Arc Gay of Color and Fiimy
as the Spiders Web on the Grass OF
morning-The Spring and
Summer Girls.
lcoryRIGur, 1881


The Easter butterfly did rare Justice
to the Lenten chrysalis this year. 1t
had all the colors of the rainbow in its
wings, and it fluttered right mcrrily up
and down Fifth avenue Easter after
noon and heraldcd springs arrival in
most approved fashion. The great
tlounces over the shoulders looked for
all the world like wings, and gardens of
roses were mounted on hat tops and
then they nodded and tossed and beck
oned 10 each other and Haunted their
colorS in the faces of the display in the
florists window and deficd Mother Ma
turc and all her tints. The spring girl
is Ill great contrast to the winter girl.
l assure You her skirts are yards and
yards around the bottom. The latest
skirt is the Lois Fuller, and this, I will
have you to know, is a circle of cloth
only less i'll diameter by two thirds than
the circumference = that is to say. it
would be wider, if it could, but the
diameter will not admit of it. If
you would have n Lois Fuller skirt,
measure twice your length from the
waist line to the floor. This is the
diameter, from the center of which de-
scribe your circle. From its center cut
Il small circle, whose circumference is
your waist measure, and when you don
it the gathers fall naturally. The
proper trimming for this skirt is narrow
ribbon woven for the purpose and ono
thread of which forms tho stirring
string. lttalics Il great deal of this ribbon
to frill about this skirt, and when you
have paid for it all you have fifteen dol
lars less i'll your pursc-so girl told me
the other day.
The howl about crinolinc had about
died away, when 10! the golden silence
emphasized itself, and it only needed
Easter to convince you that Fashion
knew what she was about. If it isn't
crinolinc then it is haircloth and reeds,
and the effect is quite the same. Fashion
provides for all these things, don't You
know. The full sleeves call for the
capcs and the full skirt calls for stiff
ching of some description, and if we do
howl against crinoline, fashion lets us
down sort OF easy, and before we know
it we have to have it or else be unlike
everybody else. Would you look a bean
pole when every other woman OF
your acquaintance fluttcrs and rus
ties with her frills and founccs.
Not if you know yourself. And
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-15

how, don't You know, shawls will
come in. They are already prom
ised, and it won't be long before you
can shake tho moth powder out of the
camcls' hair-ycs, and even the Paisley
shawls of forty years ago-and find your
self supplied with handsome wrap
You had forgotten you had. Lace
shawls, too, will lend themselves to my
lady's toilet admirably. Already they
are made into empire coats and so
skillfully as never to disclose the fact
that the fabric has never been cut into.
1t falls in loose folds from the bust, to
which it is caught in plaits that extend
to the shoulders. while the corners pro-
duce graceful sleeves.
The tailor-made girl died hard, but
this spring she is as though She had
never been. / saw box full of beau
ties at the theatcr the other night
American bcantics-both in roses and
girls Their hats were flower gardens,
the front of their gowns as to waist and
shoulders badc defiance to every rule of
natures outline. The opera box was of
the ordinary dimensions and there was
just room for three girls in it.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-15
Joo Miles AcuuItted

MARTINsvILLE, Va, April 1.-THE
trial of Joseph Miles, charged with at
tempting to wreck Norfolk and West.
ern train about five miles south of this
place, was completed here to day and
resulted in an acquittal.
Work was commenced this morning
on block OF six brick store houses to
replace those burned a few weeks ago.
Quite a number of handsome resi-
dence arc now in course OF completion
here and many moro are contemp ted
for the summer months Many who
contemplated building in tho spring are
now deferred from doing 30 owing to
the tigetness Of money matters.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-15
I. o. D. T..
Officers of the Grand Lodge of Odd Follows
and the Grand Encampment

anu VIC Orhhu Encampment.
NORFOLK, April IA In the Grand
Lodge, l. D. o. f., the following officers
were elected: Grand master, Thomas
N. Kendler OF Richmond; deputy grand
master, j. V. Grinstead, of Lexington;
grand warden, II. V. Vail. of Norfolk
grand secretary, T. w. Davis. of Rich
mond; grand treasurer, John w. Fergu-
son, Of Richmond, chaplain, John II.
Robinson, OF Lynchburg; representative
to the Sovereign Grand Lodge, j. B.
Blanks, of Petersburg.
Upon taking the chair Grand Master
Kennedy made the following appoint
ments: Grand marshal, R. A. Ether
edge. Porssmouth; grand conduc: or,
Charles d. Fox, Roanoke; grand guar
dian, Samuel ID. Hope, Norfolk; grand
herald, Walter SEMI OF Richmond.
After the officers were installed the
grand lodge adjourned sine die.
Thero was large and enthusia tic
meeting of the grand cncampment Of
Virginia, /. o. 0. F., yesterday after
noon. Much useful work was done and
the following officers elected: Grand
patriarch. j. j. Shearer, Marion: grand
high priest, d. A. Butcher, Harrison
burg grand senior warden, George A.
Walker, Fredericksburg grand junior
warden, Manley j. Ramus, Richmond;
grand scribe, Il. V. Turner, Fort Mon
ro,; grand treasurer, George w. Hill,
Norfolk; grand representative, George
Il Davis, Richmond.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ROANOKE TRANSFER
kinds of hauling. They keep good
wagons, good teams and rcspou-
stble drivers. Prompt attention.
Offices. Freight depot and jefferson
street, south. Telephone, 1lq.
oct1-1-yr
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-15
GOETz's BULLETIN.

VI
We have again accepted the agency
for the celebrated "LADIES' TEN.
DER FEET SHOES" Will sell
them again under the same guarantee
and as low as ever.
Goods damaged by flood will be sold
at great eacrifice. Come and look at
them, there may be pair to At you.
GOET2'S,
No. 10l Salem avenue, Cor. Henry.
di5 6m.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-15
The Fincastle Fire

fINcAsTiE, April 1.-The losses at
the ire were the Herald printing office,
owned by G. Il. Camper, $4,000, insur.
ance, 81 1900; E. b. Luster, 81, 800, in
surance, $1,000; NJ. Wolff, So, 500, in.
surance, Si,.50; e. Prescott, 50, 1000, in
surance, 81 800; j. o. Luster, stoves and
hardware, $500, no insurance; T. d..
Bolton. dry goods, So, 900, insurance,
S3,coo; DR.. G. Doggat, druggist, $1,000,
insurance, $1,000; j. B Simpson, house
hcld furniture, Sl00, no insurance.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-15
Al

THE DIXIE STEAM LAJJNDRY HAS REMOvEnI
to 1872 Salem avenue W., and In consequence will be
able 10 do any work this week will be ready by
April 10, to resume business when, with Increased cal
pacy of machinery will be able to turn out good wo
at lowest possible prices Family wash received lace
tans and blankets speciality Goods called for and de-
Hvered free of charge.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-15

NEW CONCERN.-E. w. SYKES
~ has opened first-class carriage
shop next to his grocery store, be-
tween Patterson avenue and Rorcr
avenue, on Ninth street s.w., where he
is prepared at all times to do any and
all kinds OF repairing, manufacture
buggies and all kinds OF wagons at
short notice. f. w. Sykes Is first
class carriage maker, No. 308, 80, 3l3
Ninth street, telephone 2j9. y limo
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-15
A CHATHAM MIRACLE.
DR. Carl verrinder'sv icissitudes
OF Torture and of Health.
Tie Survives Them All and neoounts His
Wonderful DeIiverance From Poverty
and Death, and HIS Restoration to
Rrosterity and yigor OF Mind and
Body-Good Words for the A. q. U. w.
Chatham Planet.

Chatham Planet.
la Raleigh street residence there
lives with wife and one child-a little
ten-yoar old daughter-a musician
known throughout Ontario, if not the
whole Dominion, as prince among
piauists, organists and choir IN masters a
workable maestro and "Wizsrd of tho
Ivory Keys" and no one who has ever
listened to his manipulation OF the great
organ in the Park Street Methodist
Church, or heard him evoke magic
music's mystic melody" from the mag
ni1oent Decker Grand in his own draw
ing room but will declare that his emi-
usnco is we'll deserved, and his peers
can be but few among the professors Of
Divine Arr. The door plate bears the
following inscriptions
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-01-26
Poltroonery.

Some dastardly wretches have gone
to work and stolen the wheat out of
the school buildings belonging to the
Sisters of Mercy. Last year their
oats were stolen, and this is the first
wheat they have raised. These Sisters
are struggling to support and educate
large number of orphan children,
both white and Indian, and to be
stripped out of the very bread for
their mouths, is the crulest kind of
brutality. Without suggestion we
would request kind remembrance
from any kind hearted people, who
could lend a hand to help these
worthy Sisters in their distress.