davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-03

BY virtue of deed OF trust from w.
ID. Branch. dated August 8. 1894, and
recorded in the clerks Office Richmond
City Chancery Court, in Deed Book lj2
c. page 2i2. default having been made
jn the covenants therein contained, and
being required so to do by the bene-
fciary. we viii sell by auction. on the
premises. on
THURSDAY. the 4th Day of Oct. 1894,
at 5l5 o'clock +. NJ, all that certain
LOT, PIECE. OR PARCEL OF LAND.
together with all Improvements thereon,
lying and being In the city OF Richmond,
Va, on the south line OF Catherine
street, between Graham and Gllmer
streets. commencing at a point SGai feet
west Of Gilmer street, thence westwardly
along the south line of Catherine street
1914 feet. thence at right angles ll5 feet,
more or less.
The improvements are new and at
tractive. and the sale affords an OPP
portunity to secure home at low
figure.
TERMS: Cash as TO expenses Of sale
and $S91.5O: balance. II any, upon terms
TO be announced at sale.
GEORGE G. JEFFERSON,
+. ULLMAN,
j. L. TALIAFERRO,
se29-5t Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-03

Schedule commencing JUNE %, 1894.
| Eastern standard time
| I.OO A. NJ, Leaves Byrd-street station
dally. Stops at Elba and
| local stations. Arrives at
Washington lO:45 a. NJ; Bat
| timOTe. II noon, Philadelphia.
20 Z. NJ; New York. 4:JJ
r. NJ Pullman car to Wash
1900 noon. Leaves Byrd-street station
daily except Sundays stops
az Elba, Ashland, boswell,
NJ or d, Fredericksburg
Brooke, and Whitewater. Ar
rives at Washington at $40
I. Nj Baltimore at j2i +.
NJ; Philadelphia, 7:l9 L. NJ.
New York. 1913 T. NJ Also
connects with Congressional
Limited, arriving at Balu-
more 4:5i =. NJ. and New
york 0:0S p. NJ. Parlor car
10 Washington.
'oo e NJ leaves Byrd-street station
ualIy Sleeping cars Rich
mond TO New York and Wash
lngton TO Philadelphia. Stops
~ Elba, Ashland. boswell,
Brooke, and whitewater. stops
az other stations on Sundays.
ilIQ, p. NJ; Baltimore, 1898
a NJ " 80 PhliadelPhla,. S;45 a.
OF" ~. d. arrives at Byrd-street sta
Ton daily Sleeper from New
11ork stops at Whitewater
brooke, FrSderlckSburg, Mil
Iord. boswell. Ashland. and
Elba. Stops at other sta
tons on Sundays. Leaves
,.r, Washington at 430 A. NJ.
<''o 4. NJ, Arrives at Byrd-street sta
ton daily except Sunday.
stops at, Whitewater. Brooke.
frederlcksburg, Guinea, Mil
FORD, Penola, Rutherglen, Dos
We'll IaylOrsyile Ashland.
and Elba. Leaves Washing
ton 1857 A. NJ. Parlor car
from Washington.
o'oo r. ILL., Arrives at Byrd-street sta
uon daily. stops at Fred
ericksburg, boswell. and Ash
land. Pullman cars from
New York and Washington.
Leaves Washington OF 1880 |
Il. NJ. Does not stop at Elba.
1915 A. H., Arrives at Byrd-street sta |
ton daily. Leaves Wash |
ington at $50 p. VI. stops
at Elba and principal local |
stations. Pullman car from
Washington.
FREDERICKSBURG ACcOMMoDA-
TION.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
400 Z. NJ. Leaves Bytd-street station !
Arrives at Fredericksburg at
s.ao y, 6:45 /. NJ.
ton. Leaves Fredericksburg
at 500 A. NJ
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
6;42 A. NJ, Leaves Elba. Arrives at Ash
$50 T. NJ, Leaves Elba Arrives at Ash
land at 7:0i =. NJ.
GAO A. NJ. Arrives at Elba Leaves Ash
land at 600 A. NJ
0;Ol Z. NJ, Arrives at Elba Leaves Ash
land Mt 5:1S p. NJ
c. A. TAYLOR Traffic Manager.
e. T. d. MYEPS. Gen'l Sup't. ap2s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-03

BY j. T.. Elan & Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
i113 Main street.

n RUsTEE's AUCTION SALE OF 4
i WELL-LOCATED AND VALuABLE
SMALL TRACT OF LAND, ABOUT Si.A
ACRES, in HENRICO COUNTY, AB ,crs I,
TEN MILES NORTHWEST FROM TIE
CITY OF RICHMOND, NORTH OF ANs NM
NEAR THE MOUNTAIN ROAD, MD
ADJOINING THE LANDS OF IHE
SPRINGFIELD COAL MINES.
In execution OF the deed Of trust 70 me
from w. Lewis Miller. dated Janod1.5
.. 1850, and recorded in Deed BOOK
A. page 800 Henrico County COURT
shall sell by public auction. on
MONDAY, October s. 1921,
at II o'clock NJ, In front OF aen,is s
County Courthouse In the city OF h,cn ,
mond the LAND described in said deed
and located az above stated ,.,o -.
TERMS: While under the PROVISIONS oi
the said deed of trust the whole VIII
be required in cash, yet ao ia anno,,ncnd
terms may be agreed upon anu ahiou"Seu
at time OF sale. -,-r,,,rr r,,o,o
J.B. ELAN & CO., Auctioneers.
oc2-td
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-03

NV~/~-NN.NUF~~v.~'Nr ST~N~'N's'~ >1~.e1>l
q PECIAL SALE OF SASH, BLINDS,
- Doors, PAiNTs, OILS. 'vARN1sH.
IA and WINDOW dLAss.-Under deed
Of trust. Am prepared to offer to deal
ers especially. or consumers, the entire
etock OF sash. Blinds Doors, Paints,
Oils, varnishes, and Window Glass ut
jl44 east Main street. at = great reduce
ton In prices. Special sales TUESDAY
1904 s. L. BIsOOMBERG.
oc2-2t Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-03
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
TRAINS NORTHwARD.
'Daily.
STOPPING PLACES.

STOPPING PLACES.
Nos. %, 10, A., and 80 make no stops
no iV3 stops on signal at Reams Stoney
creek. JarrdttS, and Belheld. No 40
stops on signal at DreWry's CentrAIla
Ohester, keams, Stoney Creek Jarratts
and Belfield. Nos. q, -, and IS stop On
signal at Manchester. Drewry's. Centra-
ia, and Chester Nos 3d. 49, IS. AZ. A. q.
-, Of, ana 81 VIII stop on signal at ali
stations.
Pullman Palace Buffet sleeping-Cars on
an through trains. On trains Nos. 81 and
50 sleeping-cars between Richmond ana
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA. GA.
Leave Richmond l2.23 a. NJ daily. =.
irving Weldon 2.3S A. NJ. and at Allan.
500 T.. VI. via S. a. L. Through sleepeTs
Richmond 20 Atlanta.
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO
NORFOLK.
Richmond. 800 A. NJ. Norfolk. TEAM
Richmond. $40 L. NJ. Norfolk. g:5 u. NJ
Norfolk....'S:Oo A. NJ. Richm'd III .65 A. M
Norfolk. '4:35 +. NJ. Richm'd. 100 p NJ
The trains leaving Richmond at 900
a. VI. and Norfolk at 4.35 l.. NJ. are solid
trains between these two points and mas
cars. ~
Trains leaving Richmond at 900 A.
NJ. and IL 80 i. NJ, and arriving Mt Rich
mond at SH \. n. and 1890 4. NJ make
close connections at Petersburg 10 ana
from Farmyille, Lynchburg. and West.
X. NJ SULLY,
Superintendent
r.. T. ID. MYERS,
General superintendent
T. NJ. EMERSON. Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-03

BY request OF the owner. ] Will ofrer
for SALE on the premises, by public auc-
ton,
MONDAY, October s, 1894,
at O'Clock +. NJ, that DESIRABLE
VACANT LOT fronting 60 feet on Main
street, at the northwest corner OF Main
and Elm streets.
TERMS: Liberal; to be announced At
sale. JAMES II. CRENSHAN,
oc3-we, fr, sa&su4t Aucuoneer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-03
RICHMOND FEMALE SEMINARY

HE MANAGEMENT or WOMAN'S
= COLLEGE,
formerly Richmond Female Instituted,
tshth and Marshall streets, wish 10 cali
ole attention Of its patrons and the gem
o viai pubic 10 their greatly improved Ia
cIllIies In the Music Department. where.
uhuer the most improved conservatory
methods, instruction in the various
branches OF musical art including Theory
duced cost
ne department is under the INN eiiate
direction OF PROFESSOR ]. EMORY
ohAW, assisted by corps OF competent
teachers; We invite your attention TO
our methods.
DIR. JAMES NELSON,
se26-we, frs suit President
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-03
xAIiLRoaps
SOUTHERN SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

SmOo.aenM AllMAl.
st,op rRiEDMONT AIR LINE)
"''0i' EoI AND QUICKEST ROUTE
cctrr2SVuTH AND SOUTHWEST,
S"HDULE IN EFFECT JULY 1, lsot
LEAVE RICHMOND:
r, ,,,IIhAlN No. "a, 1880 A. NJ.
w THERN EXPRESS, daily for Dan
vlIie Greensboro, Winston Salem. Con-
nsS's az Danville with the Washington
anu southwestern Vestibued Limited,
ca. yIhs sIeepers to Asheville and Hot
99poLnngs. Columbia, Augusta, savannah.
Ss.s.eksonyille, and Tampa: Atlanta, BIZ
nmliheham, Memphis. Shreveport, and New
OIIea1s; AT New Orleans and Memphis
TTonneetions are made for all points In
tsNas ana California Slecpers Richmond.
va 10 Danville and Greensboro.
TRAIN No. @ 1910 y. NJ.
EASr MAIL, daily for all points south
and Southwest. Connects at Moseley
Win rarmyille and Powhatan railroad.
,H<eysylIe Tor Clarksyille. oxford, and
Carries sleepers Danville 10 Columbia
augusta, Savannah, Jacksonville, All
atlanta. Parlor car Atlanta TO Birming.
ham. '''''a'
TRAIN NO. II. 500 r. NJ.
a MELIA ACCOMMODATION. daily a.,
Cept sunday for Amelia Court6ousa
ana intermediate points.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
n Train No; r. go A. A.; No. a An
T. NJ; No. IS. s:5 a. N. " y" ="
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-03
BY II. l.. Cabell.
Real Estate Auctioneer.

RUsTEEg AUCTION SALE OF
i NEW FRAME DWELLING ON
CATHERINE STREET, BETWEEN
GRAHAM AND GILMEK STREETS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-03

w ANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY
w qualified to teach English, Mathe-
and a complete course of Stenography
and Typewriting, position in public or
private school Address MISS 5. g.,
care OF The Times, Richmond, Va.
se3O-+t'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-03

WE WANT YOU TO WORK FOR US,
w thus making sl2 to $50 PER WEEK.
Parties preferred who can furnish a horse
and travel through the country; team,
though, is not necessary. A few vacan-
cies in towns and cities. Spare hours
may be used to good advantage. b. f.
JOHNSON q CO, No. south Eleventh,
Richmond. Va. de6--c;-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-22

now appeared on the seene-a mag
nifcent female specimen. She
Joined the c0nausror In the late ter
rife battle. then knew it was for
her the deadly dlsel had been fought,
and she had been a witness OF the
combat from the seelusion Of her
boudoir in the tropical thicket Her
actions showed that she was pleased
with the result. and she glided away
with the massive winner OF her favor
and disappeared with him in the for
est, their departure being followed
by deateRing din Of monkey chat
terings, and loud. discordant shrieks
and screams of that assembly of
many-hued Brazilian birds.
Il Strengthened the dead boa on
the ground and measured him. From
the nose 70 the tin OF his tail he COW
cred thirty-four and one-half feet. I"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-22
ImpEerement in wearlag.

English looms are being provided
with new device for preventing the
breakages arising from the pickers
being drawn into the boxes when the
weaver is performing the operation of
picking out To accomplish this.
bracket is affixed to the breast beam
of the loom, and mounted on this
bracket is a catch lever which, under
certain conditions, engages with
sliding bracket, checking straps being
attached to the latter; there is also
provided an attachment having pro-
jecting finger upon it and secured in
suitable position on the setting-on
rod, and this finger when in posi-
ton. engages with and depresses the
outer end of the catch lever, thus
liberating and releasing the movable
bracket and consequently the check
ing straps and pickers, or picking
sticks, which now remain imperative
until such time as the loom is again
set in motion, and the latter being the
case. the projecting finger attached to
the setting-on rod is by such action re-
moved from the catch lever; this lever
| then engages with the movable
I bracket, on the latter being brought
into position by the movement of the
lathe and the shuttle-cheeking motion
is now again brought into play
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-22

chapel IL is not always possible for
the sisters to attend each service;
their duties may prevent them from
doing so, but there are always at least
two or three gathered together" and
the Office is read by the sister superior
or by the one next in authority. The
chaplain or priest comes in only once
day, for the communion service, at
: o'clock There Is always sister in
charge of the chapel or oratory. She
is called the sacristan, and upon her
devolVe many duties She must see
that the chapel Is kept in perfect or.
der. the proper vestments must be
laid out each day, the altar linen at.
tended to. and the bell rung for each
service. The cantrix leads the sing.
ing at all the services, while the Or
ganist is required to be in her place
only at yespers At other times there
is singing without the organ accom-
paniment
That Protestant Episcopal sister
hood. the Sisters of st. Mary, has es-
tablished several schools for girls
From these schools they derive the
greater part OF their income for car
rying on their works of charity BE-
sides the school at Peekslsill, there is
one in New York city. one in Mem
phis. Tenn. and Kemper hall. Keno
sha, has lately been put in their
charge.
One OF their most interesting eharit-
able works is the free hospital for
children in West Thirty-fourth street.
New York. with Sister Catherine SUI
perlor and nine assistant sisters In
connection with this work there is a
country home az lslip. where the chill
dren are taken for the summer. The
house Is not far from the w. X Van
derbilt estate. and was the gift Of
Mrs Vanderbilt 10 the sisters Money
for country home for cOnvaiescing
aud incnrabie children has recently
been given 10 the Order Of ST. Mary
/ By Mrs NoyeS a sister OF the late
/ MrS Jay Gould A house was pur'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-22
The slmonas stsnm wagon.

On account of electric and cable
traction, not to mention the more
humble bicycle, the tendency of the
present day is that the horse must GO
must go metaphorically, for his days-of
labor seem nearly passed In the far
therance of this view, we illustrate a
steam road wagon. in which steam is
to do his work on country roads and
city streets something which has been
for many years one of the foremost
aims of the inventor.
The wagon was invented and patent
ed by Mr.. c NJ Simonds Of Lynn,
Mass, and ON four bicycle wheels
with rubber tires is placed the body
and machinery of the wagon. The
machinery consists Of a steam boiler
of the porcupine type, built to carry
100 pounds of steam to the square
inch. Small as it is, it has IS feet of
heat ting surface. A two-cylinder
vertical engine works the main shaft
the two cranks of which are set at an
angle of 30 degrees with each other,
so that there shall be no dead point
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-22
AuroMArIc HoRsg FEEDING.
An Alarm Clock and Few Batteries
Are the Combination.

SAh hAAFm Aloth anu "A rev batLefleA
Are the Combination.
An electric horse feeder is a new
invention brought out by Mr.. Alder
son Of Chesterfield. for securing the
regular feeding OF horses during the
absence from any cause of the sta
bleman or groom. The apparatus is
described as being very simple. the
law OF gravitation being depended
upon to accomplish most OF the
work. The first requisite is an
alarm clock. which should be good
enough not TO stop casually, but
need not be expensive. The electric
plant is that needed for an ordinary
electric bell. four cells Of the Lee
clanehe type Of battery being sufii-
cient for any distance up to 200
yards The third portion of the APP
paratus Is the feeder--that is TO say.
the vessels holding the corn or the
corn and chat, as the case may be.
The clock, which is the prime mover
Of the whole concern, may be in the
house, the harness room or any
where. but il it be more than 210
+ yards away from the feeder a more
4 powerful battery will be required
10 use the feeder the first thing is
TO set the alarm clock az the hour
at which it is desired that the horse
should be fed. says Invention. The
food is then placed in tin.like bis.
cult box. which is turned upside
down and placed in the proper com.
partment OF the chute. when the lid
OF the box IS drawn out. the corn then
resting upon the floor Of trap like
arrangement, held in its place BY q
simple eontrivaace. When the alarm
goes of button is pressed and the
circuit Is completed A weigh
falls. the bottom OF the feed box l.
released and the corn falls out in tn,
ynanagar
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-22
A Chemical Discovery.

Some remarkable results obtained
by Lea, in subjecting salts of various
substances to great pressure in pow
erful screw wise, have led to conclu-
sions not heretofore recorded in chem
ical investigations. The area treated
was about one-eighth of a square
inch, and the pressure was in the pro-
portion of over million pounds to
the square inch or about 20, 600
atmosphere-thes of course, be-
ing calculated pressure, subject
to considerable reduction for
friction, Certain salts of iron,
silver. potassium, platinum, mercury,
when subjected TO the pressure were
visibly affected, the color being
changed. The opinion therefore, ex-
pressed by Lea, is that many of the
salts OF easily reducible metals, especl-
ally of silver. mercury and platinum,
undergo reduction by pressure, and as
such reductions are endothermic it
consequently follows that mechanical
force can bring about reactions which
require expenditure Of energy, which
latter is supplied by mechanical force
in the same way that light, heat and
electricity supply energy in the en-
dothermic changes which they bring
about
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-22


For some time after her maria e
with Napoleon. the Empress Marie
Louise was extremely ignorant OF
the French language. On one occa-
sion. seeing he- husband look vexed
over letter he had received from
the court Of Austria, she inquired Of
him what was the matter "0h.
nothing" replied Napoleon, your
father is an old ganache that is all.
Marie Louise dad not know that this
was French for fool, and took the
first opportunity Of asking a courtier
what il meant. saying the emperor
had applied the expression to her
father. 1t means some one very
learned AMI wise. stammered the
unfortunate courticr. The empress
was perfectly satisfied with this ex-
PLANTATION and pleased to learn a new
word A day or two later. she re-
ce,ved the Archchaaceilor Gambia
ceres in a crowded salon Some
question was being warmly dis
cussed IN the circle. and her opinion
was asked. Wishing to be very
gracious. Marie Louise turned TO
Cambaceres and said: I've will re-
fer that point to the archbishop. for
we all know he is the greatest gan
ache in Paris. "A rgonauL
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-22

A single barge on canal brought
up to modern requirements will car
~ as much cargo as a train consist
inc OF forty cars The dead weight
Of load TO be moved. that is, OF the
barge or truck. is very considerably
in favor Of the barge; the same
amount OF traction will move five
times the load on a waterway that it
will on a railway; the original cost
OF construction and maintenance OF
a canal is conside rably less than that
Of the railway. On the great lakes
traffic Is conveyed at cost of ,0l5
cent per ton per mile by rail the ex
pense OF conveyance, inclusive OF
charges due TO maintenance OF way,
is tpu times as great as on the lake
steamboats,. The average cost of
moving a ton OF freight mile on
the railroads OF the United States is
522 cent The average freight by
water on the Erie canal and Hudson
river, whore the towing is princi-
pally done by horses in boats of a
small capacity. is 1888 cent per ton
mile.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-22

both closed and open In the open
view. is shown the powerful magnet
of the transmitter which is depended
on for superior results The small cut
shows one Of the switches used al the
central Office.
Purchasers of the yiaduct instru-
ments, magnetic bells transInitters,
receivers and switch board, it is said,
run no risk of litigation, as the com
pany claims not TO make anything
which infringes existing patents -
Scientific American
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-22

which is adapted foptuse' in manufae-
turing establishments hotels, asylums
and public and private, buildings and
small exchanges,
A number -of exchanges in which
these magnetic telephones are used
have been esta blished in several small
towns. among which are West Win
sted. Conn, Great Darlington, Mass.
Emporium and inaceyville, Pa, Reid
vile. N. G., Liberty. n. Y. Vineland,
N. j., Clinton. Tenn, Gaffney. S. G..
Suffolk. Va, and Newport, Pa The
number Of subscribers varies in the
different exchanges from tea TO one
hundred.
Our engravings. show the combina-
ton magnetic. transmitter and call
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-22

At. MAnY's HOSPITAL FOR CHILDREN
ice in the various departments OF
domestic labor. st. Savior's sanitarium
occupies another wing OF the house
All are under the care of Sister Mary,
superior aided by other sisters who
have, apparently, taken this motto
for their lifes rule;
II expect TO pass through this life
but once; any good, therefore, that l
can do let me do Il now; let me not
neglect t. nor defer Il; ! shall not
pass this way again
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-22

charRcand she assists
charitable work she
49, but u otherwise clothed
ual attire. A. the end 81
th she goes 10 81 GAbrirls
nt AZ PcckakilL Hero she
4 bic plain black dress deep,
M q collar and close cap. which
NJ the postuiaats Ircss Her
~ as poalulant lasts ak
During this time che has
III portunity 10 Judge for herself
u ,beF she likes her new mode
q, what Il also important
NJ ) % the community have an
~ 81 Judging whether the
MI haa a vocation for the state
@ which sho believes herself
At the end OF six months she
Y proposed 10 the sisters by
De- superior Ms wanting 10 be-
liRioua TO use thc technical
Nj ] 10 10 admitted 70 y eloscr
Ter trial Of the life to which.
cCmed suited. she - admitted
VI Ice. she drops her surname
@eeforth IA addressed rs Sister
Nj whatever her Christian name
In Roman Catholic converts
I'll the lay or working sisters
% attend to the domestic ar.
DIT who are called isis.
g superiors Of the different
rc called mother, the sur.
'Sing retained. and those next
ority are addressed as
ID But In Protestant sister.
al th lay and choir members are
80 by the common title, Sis.
. years at least must be spent
4 vitiate, and often the time Is
n for no one can become pro-
M made a special member Of
II until she IS % years Of age.
bis time she Ia carefully In
by the mistress OF noviccs in
es she may be called TO per.
he rule of the order Is given
ead, and IL is perfectly ex.
Do her II after such a test.
htill wishes 20 become a mem.
Inc order until the very mo-
NJ makes her vows she Is free
~ TO her family-she is ad.
sy q formal service. She en-.
NJ a fixed state Of life. believed
u God, fixing her destiny, which
ANore regarded as lifelong
ny communities IL is the Gus
shlse these vows periodically,
Hew them at intervals of three
Years
#oes not suppose that n sisters
on this account regarded as
~ butit only shows that there
@Aire to constrain by outward
nose who have given themselves
Of work for the poor as u free.
NJ probation the work OF the
N ! or novice, will be either in
~ In the embroidery room,
ill be engaged In housekeep-
ally routine Of a sisters life;
s9'nple, regular, and easily OBJ.
The seven eanonieal hours
sfVed by brief services In the