davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-03
The NEWS COLUMN OF
HOME MADE POETRY
ACR0STlc.
ID dicated 20 the loving memory OF Thomas y.
Gale, who died Nov. 6, 1894.

ID dicated 90 the loving memory OF Thomas y.
Gale. who died Nov. s, 1894.
Tommy's beautiful life Is ended, filed with
kindness from his birth
Heaven viii be tho brighter for his last dark
days OF earth,
Out Of the mists which hide him from view,
he sweetly speaks 20 thee
Mother dear weep not as for a wandering
one the glorious heaven see.
And tho angel choir played their golden harps
as entered the haven Of rest.
Such strains OF music / never heard: as is
made in the home ot the blest."
Fragrant the flowers we place on his grave,
but the dear boy Is not there
Resting in peace where sweet waters f1ow and
the sky is always fair.
Angels OF love came silently down at tho
close OF that autumn dat.
Near him they hovered, and kissing HIS lips,
turned tSrrn into clay.
Covering his face with n halo of glory they
bore his spirit on high
Immortal now and ne'er again shall be called
% die
Since Christ broke from LAe- hands ef aeati,
and sscsnded 20 the sky.
"Going forth weeping" that dear loved form
10 entomb
All heaven and earth today seems wrapped
In difmsi gioon
Look not 20 the friends Of earth but 20 Gods
own son
Eyen thought II cost, you much say THY will
be DONE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-03
M(lG4eneA.


Notes From the Agricultural College.
Captain Wotherspoon OF General .. o.
Howard's staff has arrived at the college
~ issl All ~. A.4+4e- 81 f44l4tsfy instructor.
About two hundred and nifty mounted
Rhode Island birdr have lately arrived at
the college from southwick &
Critchley OF Providence. Mr.. South
wick OF the firm was here for
two days properly arranging the birds.
a new literary and social club has lately
been formed in Kingston village,
embracing the faculty OF tn. coll
lege and prominsnt people OF the
village. The sosisiy promises al
ready TO have ss large a member
ship a. can be accsm modhted, and hopes
By well srscuted prsgrsms TO make Its
literary value OF the highest TO all msm-
bers. The frSt part OF The evening 10 de-
voted 20 essays and music, the latter part
20 soeisbiiity.
Anothsr sew building, 22x3s feot, il
nearly complstsd at the college. The
building Ia 20 be used temporarily for 4
Grill hall snd gymnasium. IL will, how
ever, be repisced a little later by a large
building we'll suited 20 the purpose, the
p.Ens for which are now nearing compile
tlcE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-03
PROTECTIVE ORDER or eLKs.

Memorial exercises wsrs observed by
PrevideEcs Lodge II, Bsnsvelsnt and
Protsctivs Order sf Elks last evening, In
Elks Ball. The mem bsrs Of theAodFe who
have died during the year are orvllle NJ.
Remington, Robert NJ. Reynolds, Bernard
Bardeen and Charles Il. Melvin, Jr.
The order OF exercises was as follows:
Organ voluntary, march Funebre,"
Beethoven, Miss Minnie a. Kenyon,
organist; opening ceremonies by the
lodge; opening ode; prayer by
Judge Phillips; "My Jesus as Thou
Wilt,n quartet, Miss Nellie Floyd.
soprano; Nr. Fred &. Gardner, tenor;
Miss Susie Keith, alto; Mr.. T.. n. pattcr-
son, bass; euloGy Brother William A.
Phillips quartet, ~ Rest, Brother, Rest,"
organ voluntary; quartet, Lead Kindly
Light; closing ceremonies, the audience
Joining in the doxology.
The members who have died since the
formation OF the lodge are: Frank ".
Nelson, Robert r.. Matthews, William Il.
Pitmsn, Philip 8. Booihby, Paul Fer
nelly, John + Trinbls, Augustus G..
Tia Dor, Robert Mcintosh, Rarely Ordey,
Thomas 4. DAILY, stephen Parker, Fred
erick Bedsrd, Edgar 4. Smith, Edmund
w. Rlynsiord George w. fauen, Edward
{. Anss, Moses N. Stern, Lewis A. Ken,
Claude DeUavan, Charles y. Chicksrinr,
John LaVton, Edward p. 0oulding, Ed-
ward J. Collins, Walter p. Marble, James
~. Russ, George O. willard.
There Sas a lsrgs sttendancs shd the
hall was appropriately decorated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-03

will exhibit at this show and have
offered Sl22 In cash prizes on
Plymouth Rocks exhibited by men,
bers OF that association. This sum in
ucufttUu 10 tho amount offered by the
Poultry Association will probably draw
out the finest show OF Plymouth Rocks
ever seen in the Eastern states.
A good number OF entries hsve been re-
ceiyed. Entries positively close Decem-
ber 8. The poultry lectures of the State
Board OF griculturo, which are free TO the
general pu bic, will be given in Blackstone
Hall on Wednesday and Thursday, show
week, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
The Poultry exhibition will be open TO
the public at p. M, Tuesday, Decem Der
II, and on Wedresday, Thursday and FRI
day, ID ccnber IL, l3, and IA, from 10 a. IN.
TO 10 p. III.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-03
ARI()M!
A Brilliant Concert Season
is Assured.

The 18th season OF the Arion Club which
has maintained an assured popularity and
support commemorate with the bigh
character of its work, VIII be
opened with Christmas perfor-
nance of "Ths Messiah" which is
an extra concert preliminary to the regu-
lar course which begins on Jan. 20.
The announcement for the series IL es-
peoially satisfactory, the works being of n
high order and the soloists eminent. III
comprises:
The first regular concert, Jan. 90 Max
Bruch's martial oratorio, Arminius T"
(first time by the club, with Mrs. Carl
Alves, mezzo soprano; Mr.. A. Hobart
Smock, tenor rubusto; and Mr.. Lewis
Williams, baritone; all OF New York.
Second concert, March 26.--Miscella-
neous and popular program, comprising
Mendelssohn's "Forty-second Psalm" }" for
mixed chorus and soprano solo; Felicien
David's symphonic ode, "The Desert" for
male chorus, with tenor solo; barbara
Frietchie," for mixed chorus and sop rano
solo: and solo selections by the assisting
artists, Madame Lillian Nordica (negotia-
tions now pcnding) and Mr.. William III.
Rieger.
Saens' brilliant opera, "Samson and De-
lilah," with Mrs. Julia Wyman, Mr.. Ben
Davies and a baritone and other sololsts
to be announced later.
The Xmas Extra.
The soloists engaged for "The Messiah"
TO be given on Dec. 2ist are Miss Lillian
Blauvelt, soprano; Miss Gertrude May
Stein, contralto; Mr.. ID. q. Henderson,
tenor, and Mr.. ID. NJ. Babcook, bssso.
A full orchestra will assist at all the
concerts.
The choice of seats will be offered at
auction on Wednesday evening, December
IL, at Infantry Hall, the sale to begin at 8
O'clock. This plan is adopted TO accom-
modate those subscribers who have here
tofore paid premium for their seats. as
they can thus choose their places at their
own price. 1t should also recommend
itself to those who would avoid the usual
uncomfortable waiting In line. The dis
tribution OF seats will continue in the
usual way at the Infantry Hall ticket Of
fee, on Thursday morning, Dec. 1S, at 8
O'Clock.
Subscribers will have the privilege OF
retaining their course tickets for "The
Messiah" performance, and can make
known ~ the time OF sale II they wish to
do so. The price 10 subscribers for "Mes-
siahv tickets will be 70 cents for each re-
served seat. The price to non-subecribers
for each concert will be si.25 for each re-
served seat.
Full associate ticket, which gives four
seats TO each OF the three course concerts,
$40; half ticket, 1.-TWO seats) %. Sub
scriptions may be sent TO A. p. Weeden,
treasurer, p. o. Box 1924.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-03
WORTH THE COST.
Lieut. WoolIey's Report On the New
port Mobilization.

Lieut.. woolley u. 8. A. has recently pre-
nenfed his tport On the mnhilizAiinn- of
Of the Militia at Newport on election day
last May. Eeccgn6ibg the difficulties
under which the Infantry, artillery and
cavalry embarked from the city fer
Newport In face Of driviug rain
storm, Lieutenant weoIsy says IL was q
most valuable objsct lesson 70 all CEN
cerned ss well &c 10 the State. IL also ss-
tabiissed the carrying cspscity Of the
boats and taught practically the most
expeditions nsthod OF loading and un-
loading the boats. a. was well illastr.ted
on the returs on the sTsninI Of The same
loading and the unloa1iBg were
accomplished nuch nors eKps-
ditiously snd comfortably. Tksrs were
prs<spt lxs eut OF total snrollnnsnt of
1884, II cobelnsion LieUtsnAnt Tooley
says: THE sntire rloyemsnt passed OF
smoothly and was sccoDpllsbsd without
ths slightest accident; establishing the
important fact that the entire military
force Of the State can b. noh.iizsc quickly
ond concentrated At any point gn tue Rtsts
ready for elective service 81 very short
notice.
Order OF Disbsndmen, Issusd.
General order 10. u, ol.banolnR Cors-
pany X, "a Regiment, Is. r. l. g.. uts
efgDed BY Governor Brovn tbis r1ofrlsg.
BYigsdlsr General Hiram Ksncsu a
charged with the execution OF ths order
and II directed 20 cstsil an oficsr -
muster cut the company 80 soon a. pos-
sibls. 1hs companys commander. Len
tenAnt John J. Kirwin, "a hensYshly cis-
ehargsd from the servics Of the State
General order No. "a has been issvsa
|. directing Lieutenant Frederick Wooiisv
% inspect the several organizations Of The
active militia at such times after Jan.
~ In m n ms y "A Cr ~ Al
/ tont General may decide upon. Cop,mand-
Ing oficsrs will be notified at least o,s
Week In advance Of the inspection OF their
ooveral commands.
The Adjutsnt General has been direotss
- detail an officer TO visit Wakefield and
inquire into the conditions there eyistIpg
Sor the formation ofsn infantry company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-03
THE POULTRY SHOW.

Ths winter show of the n. !. Poultry
Association hzs gained q national reputa-
tion through hs exhibits OF turkeys,
srssssd poultry srd instructive features.
For ths dressed poultry, the socisty pro-
vl1ss . cool room ssparstsd from the
heated hail, and II Ia dhplsyed
kgYr On hoeu sfounc the walls. Last
ssssos ~ sp~einsBs of dressed pouitry
AE1 - La l-1<A.2- z&t@ \ -i--l-.A--4f---- Y ~
sssssa q fBs sfkiblt Of pbsassnts - 10
Ls us1s fbs sfflt iobsl special attraction.
Ia CoysraDF, state onicsrs, Leglsia-
tsss ssS ststs BDsf< 81 Agriculture and
ksysfs ~ ciiiss aye ~ Ds iBvltsa - ct
tss1 - 1ssrs1sy sf,sfnocD, dec. ~ . ne
s.e.ss5 tsnqs.s siIl - bsid on Thursday
sFs. ~ q tc'elcfk,
Tts hss gE1isn1 Esrfs1 sad White
kgyzs.fA E<sx Efssesu' AssDslstlss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-03
VESSELS IN COLLISION.

Tks steamer Psqast Of the Providence
A EfoninztOn Lins coiilds6 with the the
schoyEsf g1iis A. Wsrr near Cornfsld
liEhtsEly early Sunday nofnizE. The so-
c.1tEt wss sgs % q heavy
fgx arc fhs schooner belng q
sgrsrrc ~ fks tins. The steamer
VA ln cksggs 81 Firsg Pilot fam pei Rock-
e., gae - iss slcssi plots in ths snpiOy
ing e.EtEs< ri srcthsF part 81 so steamer
O. tts f.-ts Ttf tlsanisf bovsd trs
schCcrsf into fsv fcrccn. Ths
cargo - tie Psggsf va scsr % b,ar1
the stes-fr knf>s ff.frc sd afrfTsc ia
this Porl tccsy. Bon Teatss are rally
6smagso.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
REPORT or CONDENSATION OF LAND.


Providence. set Supreme Court.
So, Common Pleas Division,
Whereas The Commission 90 select and pur-
the state Normal school setns on behalf Of
the State OF Rhode Island. etc. aud under
the General Assembly, June isth, issa have
taken and condemned all that land situated on
city OF Providence In said con MY, and de,iensted
zoe ss Ioa 9ol 7os 209 2io al and l1 on the
once OF the olerE OF said disisioa OF plst Of said
lana, and have also filed their certificate OF the
Lahing thereof, with the names OF the owners OF
ana parties Interested in said land, so far the
same we're fnown TO ssid Connls,ion, which said
owners and parties Interested In said certificate
Jane. Ann.bie, Albert " Davis, Mary e. farnum,
wills Of Charles w., Timothy Newell. william A.
Frsnhiin A. chacs. Mechanics savings bank aud
Daniel q. Aldrieh, aud
Whereas, Upon the consideration OF said plat and
seeomp.nyins Certificate, said common Pleas Di.
Nlslon OF the supreme oourt- Hithia ana fef srtd
o. fsSsd.Ss: sss ,.s hs,s sATrnpAY
when said persons and parties and all others inter
.,a IN me Plem.ss may appear before said Dlvi,
city OF Providence and be heard IN references to the
necessity for the taking and appointment Of Com,
them or any or either OF them by reason Of the
taxing OF their property, estate or rights u
Now, therefore, this is TO notify tho persons
ano'c dsslsn.ted A. owners OF and interestsd In
san,a, s.,a a Al o.her per,ons 80 interested 70
supreme Court, within aud for said county, 1T tho
arGprassse ~ County .19rs House in said ei,y
reieresoo 90 N. necessity Tor the t.iins and
property and the appointment Of three suitable
persons TO be Cornn ssioners 10 appralso the
BY order Of Hon. George A. Wilbur, Associate
Justice OF the supreme Court presiding at said
Common Pi.ss Division, this 6,h day OF Noyem-
GEORGE " WEBSTER. CLERK.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-03


To THE EDITOR op TnE NEWS
SIR-I clip this from The Journal:
"This talk OF the possibility Of the en-
ctnsnt OF Force bill by the next Con-
gress 10 the smptiest Of yaporing; IL there
II one thing more certain than any others
in politics IA 10 that the Republicans will
not return To that folly"
The "Fsrce bill" was right, and pointed
only to securs purity in elections in the
South as well az in the North, to allow
fuil and free voting TO all voters properly
registered, ard fair counting, Excluding
tissue ballots and repeatinR) with an
honest declaration of results. The solid
South, and Tsmnany manner OF proceed
ure, is full qualification OF the
whole theory OF Republican form
OF government and IN continued
must result in the utter failure
OF our republic, theoretically the best
form OF government known, bat abso-
lutely thwarted ia its best results by the
absence OF the "force bill" under the
present conditions, the "empiy vapor-
ings" OF the Providence Journal, the
soiid South and Tammany and the Demo-
cratic party generally TO the contrary
Notwithstanding. 1t Il about time they
let their empty vsporings" dry up.
JUSTICE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-03
THE NEWS MAIL BAG.
More About That South Main Street
Compl aint.

SIR-Having seen q letter In your paper
OF the 18th inst making a complaint
against John Burrill Of 1877 South Main
street for keeping a house OF ill-fame and
selling liquor on the above premises. We
wish TO call the attention OF our police 10
the fact and TO ask for what reason such a
nuisance IL allowed TO exist without any
interference whatever from the right
authorities. IL occurs TO us very. much
that our police do not deem 10 worth their
w bile TO Investigate such cases after they
have been notified and to root out such
growing evil. We hope that before many
DAYS we shall be able to learn that some
thing has bsen done. We remain yours
respectfully, WILLIAM WHITE,
e. ~ ATtTHTTrUXIF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-03
peLIH OF cRlRLEs alEln.

Charles bab.D cisa hsfgffsy sofsisr
at his home, n Chgfck steel. go a. "a
year. DeGth vas very srsdsn s.< uss
the outcoms ~ an scclcsnt ss D. urec<
svenus recsptly, When ks rss stsses 49,
tree as he Was locking oct ffesn tks 81.
form OF an electric car
Deceased was . lifelong rssissst -
Providencej we'll 20 DO and HgeE "a
spectsd. lie leaves widow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-03

Mr. and Mrs. John ~ West, who arc
well known In Grand Army and secret
sOcisty circles, entertained many Of their
sssocistss saturday evening AZ their resi-
osnce, % Carpenter street, the occasion
being The 3Jth anBiyersary Of their mar
flaRs. During the evening the hos'sss
served tempting supper. SIR. and Mrs.
West we're the recipients II NUMBER Of
tokens Of esteem.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-03
{ s6zN

.I,., Observation with extensive view,
survey mankind from China 70 Peru;
Remark each anxious toll. each eager strife
And watch the busy scenes OF crowded life."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-03

kUDYs PILE supPosIToRY is susran
<0Ded 70 cure Piles and Constipation, OF money
-Defunded qcents per box. send stamp for
<0trcuisr and Free Sample 10 MARTIN RUDY.
I0nCa<ter. fs, for sale By ell frst-class
ruggists. CHAMBERS. CALDER a. co.
Wholesale Druggists. Providence. r. 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-03

General Charles II. Brayton's cavalry
hat would make him conspicuous figure
on the street even did IL not top the heaa
Of man OF heroic proportions and COM
manding presence. The Generals hat Is
always the same through storm and sun
shine and changes OF fashion. The hat
that the General is at present wearing IL
not the one that he actually wore In the
service. lie has had not less than four
new ones since the terrible days OF civil
strife.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-03

An Iowa editor recently got an eek
elusive" for his paper by writing up an
account OF his suicide and then suIciding.
The incident recalls TO the Observer sim
liar piece OF enterprise associated with the
death OF "Willie" Sprssue, SON Of Cover
nor 6pragus of Rhode Island. The young
man was connected with the art depart
ment OF goHo-to-sesd newspaper out in
Seattle, state OF Washington, believe 10
was. de was missing frem his post OF
duty for DAY or two end some OF his as
sociates on the Newspaper looked bim up
and found his dead body In his room as
his boarding house. The hststs news
paper men said nothing to anybody else,
but wrote mp an exhaustive and thriliing
account of young Bpragues death, which,
accompanied by illustrations, duly burst
upon a startled public in the next morn
ing's Issue, greatly to the eismay OF the
other newspapers In town which were not
accustomed to being "scoeped" on i'm
portant news by their despised and gone
tossed contemporary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-03

This looks TO the Observer like posr
illustration of freedom when man IL at
liberty 30 DO as his conscience dictates
only when IL leads him TO do as others
think he ought to do. But
II ia not alone In foreign countries
that the Seventh Day Adventists have
had TO endure inconveniencies In holding
TO their faith of worshiping on Saturday
and laboring on Sunday. Rhode Island,
historically tolerant from it's foundation
up, has special provision In its statutes
providing that the usual Sunday laws OF
the State do not apply to our Seventh
Day citizens. And down in Westerly,
which is the big center of the faith in
Rhode Island, IL not in the country,
Brother Utter publishes daily newspaper
which does not issue on Saturdays, but
appears bright and newsy OF Sunday
afternoons probably the only Sunday
evening newspaper in the country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-03

The international Religious Liberty AS
sociation, with headquarters at Battle
Creek, Michigan, and OF which a. u, Iait
is corresponding secretary, is rightfully
stirring things up over the extraordinary
experience OF Seventh Day Advent
missionary. IL appears that Pastor
IL. T.. Holser, the American representa-
tive OF the Seventh Day Adventists in
Central Europe and the director OF their
publishing house in Basel, is now under
going uerm OF 81 days inprison-
ment In that city for allowing
work TO be done in the Office on Sun
day. This seems all the more strange
because the continental Sunday Is OBJ
served in Basel, as elsew here In Europe,
with noisy revelry. Across the street from
the Adventist printing ONCE IL the
SchutZenplatZ, where soldiers parade and
practice target shooting on Sunday. But
they have law. ostensibly and design
edly favoring workingmen, which iorbids
ordinary labor on Sunday. Religious
bigotry Is able to use this to prevent the
exercise OF the conscience.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-03

country last summer by the international
Religious Liberty Association upon the
appearance OF trouble. He writes
that several paltry fines have been In
flicted upon the establishment until
they have eliminated In the present
sentence. The case was appealed twice,
but IL does not rest with even the Su-
preme Court to construe law; and though
the judges expressed their personal SYM
pathy with the defendant, they bad no
course open TO them, but 10 confirm the
sentence of the lower courts.
Pastor Holser was taken from his office
on Oct. 20, and confined in the city prison
and subjected to prison fare.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-03

Many OF the little boys who were pre-
vented from attending Sunday School by
yesterdays storm were able TO be ou
shoveling the sidewalk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-03
The Force Bill.

Providence, Nov. asth, 1884,
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-16
Advertised Letters at Frankfort
Kentucky.

Below will be found list of adver-
tised letters for the week ending
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-16
Admitted the Facts.

Newspaper editors have to be very
careful in opening their columns for
statements. But aware that the DR..
Miles Medical Co. are responsible,
we make room for the following tes-
timonial from r. McDougall, Auburn,
Ind, who for two years noticed a
stoppage or skipping Of the pulse, his
left side got SO tender he could not
lie on it, his heart fiuttered, he was
alarmed, went to different doctors,
found no relief but one bottle of DR..
Miles New Heart Cure cured him.
The elegant book, "New and Start
ling Facts" free at J. w. Gayle's. 1t
tells all about heart and nervous dis
eases and many wonderful curos. 8
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-16
Matrimonial.

LUTKEMEIER-SoWER-Cards are
out announcing the marriage o.
Mr.. Henry Lutkemeier, Of the
firm Of J. w. R. Williams & Co.,
and Miss Mamie Sower, daughter
of Mr.. Peter &. Sewer, to take
place at the Church of the Good
Shepherd on Tuesday, June 10th.
SCHMIDT NIcKLEs - Mr.. Paul
Schmidt. Of Louisville, and Miss
Katie Nickles, Of this city. were
married at the Church of the Good
Shepherd Wednesday morning at
7 o'clock, Rev. Father E. j.
Donley officiating. Attendants
Miss Emma Nickles and Mr.. J.
Desmond Conner.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-16
u. s. Court.

The United States District
Court met in this city on Monday,
with Judge John w. Barr presid-
ing and District Attorney w. M.
Smith and Assistant District At
torney Arthur Wallace both
present. Numerous cases for the
violation of the revenue laws have
been tried and a large number Of
witnesses have been in attendance.
The court will probably continue
in session next week.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-16
Shorthand by Music.

1t affords us great pleasure to
state that Prof. c. Hansen, who
commences to teach d course in
shorthand by music next Monday,
is meeting with remarkable success.
Over 50 young men and ladies
have already enrolled. They
realize that there never will be
another opportunity of learning
shorthand for S., which is the entire
expense for the complete course.
Everybody is invited to attend the
trial lessons at Prof. Graham S
Academy of Music free of charge
on Monday afternoon at 3 for
ladies. and 7:3o for young men.
1t will pay everyone to go.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-16
Notice.

FRANKFORT, KY, May IS, 1894.
Examinations of applicants for
positions as teachers in the Pub
lie Schools Of city Of Frankfort
will be held in white school build
ing beginning at 9 a. m. on June
Is and continuing three days.
All applications must be in the
handwriting Of the applicant, adj
dressed to the Secretary of the
Board Of Education. city Of
Frankfort, filed on or before Mon
day, June IS, 1894, Applicants
for positions in the colored school