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Beware of cheap laundries. If you wish to have your linen clean, and not damaged as is the case in most laundries, leave it at J. F. Noera's, 436 Harvard street, the only reliable and original Troy laundry...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Special Notices. | 9/26/1884 | See Source »

Students, before giving your linen elsewhere, try the Harvard Furnishing Store, where all laundering is done by hand, and thus avoid the destruction of your clothes. 436 Harvard street, next to Leavitt and Pierce...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: SPECIAL NOTICES. | 5/10/1884 | See Source »

...purposes was a prominent feature of his character at this period. The following incident well illustrates his immovable persistency. The college rules at this time prescribed an undergraduate's uniform dress; and as one of the details a waistcoat of "black-mixed or black; or when of cotton or linen of white." Sumner wore a buff-colored waistcoat, which encountered the observation of the narietal committee. He maintained that it was white or nearly enough so to comply with the rule. He persisted in his position, and was summoned several times to appear for disobedience; but to no purpose...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: CHARLES SUMNER AT COLLEGE. | 1/29/1884 | See Source »

...which served him in his last years, and in his pockets he carried crumbs with which to feed birds, of which he was very fond. If he had anything to carry, were it a pound of sugar from the grocery, white grapes for his favorite chickens, or his clean linen, it was always wrapped in a blue and white checked handkerchief of huge dimensions...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: COMMUNICATIONS. | 1/10/1884 | See Source »

...small bedrooms except as storehouses for his books and manuscripts. The furniture of the large room was simple in the extreme. Near the small stove was a plain table and two chairs. In one corner, arranged on his large handkerchief spread on the floor, was his clean linen, in another was his small iron bedstead. About the room, especially on the window-seats and mantel, were numerous pots, mortars, pestles, etc., which gave it the appearance of the abode of an alchemist. The west window was boarded up and the door was secured by several stout locks, which he always...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: COMMUNICATIONS. | 1/10/1884 | See Source »

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