davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-11-10
WHEN INDICATIONS.
MoNDAY.-Fair Weather and
stationary temperature.
pECULIARlTIES OF THE SEASON.

'he bumble-bee has laid away its humble in its nest;
The wasp has put its tail to sleep the hornets gone
to rest
The icecream sign turned inside out, now tells of
oysters fried;
Fhe bathing suits no longer decorate the side
The watermelon hibernates-its eoics and its aches
Have given place to pain begetting currantely cakes
Between the cleaning sheets the little boy stores away
Ehe chestnut burrs that with his brothers night shirt
love to play;
And where the fried potatoes sang matin with
cracked wheat
The voices of big horniny and sausage gently bleat
these truthful signs presage the chilly coming OF the
SHOWS,
And tell us we had better change our gauzy under
clothes
For thicker ones"
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-11-10
INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY MORNING

Bliss Mr.. Sewell and other eminent and skillful
lawyers have been asked to undertake the work.
We have faith that what can be done will be,
and we think we have ample reason to know that
if errors and frauds already discovered can be
legally corrected, this State has given a safe
and sure plurality for Blaine and Logan, which
even Mr. Manning's Democratic Board of Can
vassers will have to recognize"
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-11-10

THE boy who was kicked in the face by a
mule wasn't near as handsome after the opera
tin, but he knew great deal more 1t doesn't
take long for persons to find out the value of
Mishler's Herb Bitters after giving it trial.
Mrs. John A. Troye, of Lancaster, Pa, is one
&ho cheerfully bears testimony to its worth.
She writes: 81 was afflicted with liver com
plaint and loss of appetite for eighteen years
Halt a-doSen bottles of Mshlers Herb Bitters
Verked a complete cure in my case"
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-11-10
In a Iumber-Yard,

DULUTH, Mimi, Nov 8-Fire in Mark Baine
& Co.'S lumberyard, at Northern Pacific juno
ton, twenty five miles west of here, to day. de-
stroyed about 1900, 900 feet of lumber Loss,
$75 900; Insurance., $25, 600. The Duluth fire
company was telegeaphed for and went out in
time to slhdne the flames.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-11-10

to his strength at home were absolutely unfound-
ed. Grover Cleveland did not pull the Demo
cratic party through"
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-11-10
[From he Journal Of SuadaU.l
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE.

The State Claimed for the Republicans-In-
vestigating the Frauds.
New YORK, Nov. S.-The Republican national
committee have issued the following:
ITO the Republicans of the Country:
1--WE have carried New York. The official
count will confirm the claim that Blaine and Lo-
gan have 2lS electoral votes, and are elected
"B. F. JONES, Chairman.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-10-25
STATE ITEMS.

Tho Western Maryland College at Westmin-
ster has now III students.
In the 22O race at the Frederick county fair
last week, the best time was 2:263, made by
edwin A.
Some prominent citizens of Hagerstown in
tend organizing a stock company for the purpose
of building crematory.
of Fallston. Hartford county, has suffered a total
paralysis of his left side.
The loss by the fire at Crisfeld last week is
estimated at S75, ,0h0. 1t is thought to have been
the work of ihcendiaries.
The Deer Creek Harmony Presbyterian
church has extended call to the Rev. John
Shook, of Lewes, Delaware.
Mr.. VIM. n. Sellman, of Carroll county, has
n Tom Ochiltree colt that stood ~ inches high
the morning it was dropped.
MIR. J. w. Archer, of Hartford county, has
named his infant son Grover Cleveland. What a
pity for the poor little baby boy.
- The receipts of the Cecil county fair will ag-
gregate $4,000. The premium list is payable in
thirty days from the close of the fair.
The Denton. Caroline county, Union says that
in some parts of Dorchester county water is so
scarce that it has to be brought from Baltimore.
Mr. R. B. Norment has sold his residence
and about 81 acres Of land adjoining Westminster,
to John Snowden. a worthy colored man of that
place, for SIS, 90.
1t cost the State Of Maryland $4,000 for
tuition for fftv two benefciaries in the Maryland
Institution of the Blind for six months ended
September 30th, 1884.
Many of the Gamers of Hartford county, not
withstanding the low price of canned goods, are
busily engaged hauling out their pack, being un
able to wait for better rates.
Henry r. Torbert, Esq, editor of the Cecil
Wing. and deputy Collector of the Port of Balti-
more, has been invited to address several Repub-
lcan meetings in Western Maryland.
MIR. II. NJ. Clabaugh. of Westminster, a men,
Der of the law firm of Mckellip d Clabaugt, who
spent the summer near Tawneytown has returned
with his family to Westminster for the winter.
Mr.. Howard Bryant, prominent lawyer OF
Denton, Ca, oine county, intends taking up his
residence in Hagerstown for the practice OF his
profession. He is son of Col. j. W. Bryant, and
a graduate of Princeton College.
The twenty fourth annual exhibition of the
Frederick county agricultural society, held last
week, is said to have been the most saccessful ex-
hibition ever held by it, The attendance the
third day was estimated at $4,000.
A number of prominent Philadelphians have
purchased the old -four mills at Harpers Ferry,
with their privileges, and are putting in full
set of patent rollers, twenty -four in number, and
expect to be ready for operations in short time.
The mills have storage capacity of 35,O 600 bushels
of wheat
The Havre-de-Grace RepuLlicGn says: "Mr.
partment of the extensive house of Sprague. WI ar
ner & Co.. of Chicago. died suddenly at Las Vegas,
New Mexico. on the 5th inst. Mr. Harper was a
frequent visitor to Hartford, and was a general
favorite with all who knew him, and his untimely
decease will be sincerely regretted"
The Baltimore County union., 1884-10-25

The case of Charlotte Hynson, indicted for or
son in setting fire to and burning the dwelling of
L. p. D. Newman, was concluded on the 10th By
averdict of guilty; not sentenced. George Hum
stead was convicted of assault and sent to the
Maryland House of Correction for six months.
Francis E. Marriott, adjudged an insane pauper
and was ordered to be confined in the Maryland
Hospital for insane.
Charles A. Lewis, assault with intent to kill !;
guilty, and sentenced to the House of Correction
for one year. George Harrison being drunk and
disordery; guilty, and fined 81 and costs and
ordered to stand committed till the fine and costs
are paid; same. assault, stetted. motion for a
new trial was fled in the case of Charlotte Hyn-
son (col0red) convicted of arson. In the equity
case of Joseph Shaul Us. Wm. Purkey, &C., the
trustees report of sales finally ratified and
confirmed. and the auditors report and account
ratified nil. An order was passed granting the
trustee more commissions.
S. Parker Bosey vs. Mary 0. and Wm. E.
Hammond; settled. Emanuel Ritter ct al, VS..
VIM. &. Coaday; judgment for plaintiff for
Sli5.59. J. J. Nicholson & Son VS.. r. D. NJ.
Child Judgment for plaintiff for Sl56.S2. I. NJ.
Dukehart VS.. Margaret f. and James Vaughan /;
judgment for plaintiff for S727l. Same VS.. James
Vaughan, trading as James Vaughan &c. judS-
ment for plaintiff for $l2S52.
Thomas Ludlow & Rogers "a corporatiOD) VS..
J. Pierce Richardson Judgment for plaintiff for
$35l.16. Same vs.. J. Pierce Richardson ct al. !;
Judgment for plaintiff for S69.77. Same vs.. Robt.
Royston and J. P. Richardson; judgment for
plaintiff for S1ll.S4. Same VS.. Isaac Ensor and
!. P. Richardson; judgment for plaintiff for
SI11.S4. James Hall, &C., VS. VIM. Mackinson
judgment for plaintiff for $34O.50. Eliza Gam
brill vs.. Abram L. France; agreed on terms to be
filed. John Quinn vs. C. B. Slingluff; agreed on
terms to be filed. Rebecca Bingham VS.. James
z. johnson and John Williams; judgment for
defendants for COST The civil docket for the term
was concluded on Tuesday, 2lst inst.
Charles Livingston. larceny; not guilty. Annie
Hynson. colored, arson; trial before the court.
This is one of the parties indicted for setting fire
to and burning the house of l.. P. D. Newman.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-10-25
Sixty-Six Years Married

The West Chester (Pa.) Village Record f2Oth
inst. says:
"On Wednesday, 18th of October, 1918. Joseph
Taylor. of Kennett Square, and Rebecca Way, Of
Lancaster county, were married by james McFar-
land, ESQ.,, at the residence of George Pierce, the
brides uncle in Brandywine township. Two days
later the young couple settled in Kennett Square.
where the husband conducted store. Here they
have lived almost upinterruptedly ever since, and
here they celebrated on Wednesday, 9Th inst,
the sixty-sixth anniversary of their wedding.
Such a remarkable occurrence was notpermitted
to 90 unnotced, and although no celebration of
the anniversary was contemplated numerous friends
dropped in during the day to congratulate the
bride and groom of three score and six years,
and letters, flowers and cards were received from
absent relatives and family friends, who desired
to commemorate event such rs seldom occurs.
The good people enjoy excelleIt health and their
years sit lightly upon them. Mrs. Taylor was in
excellent spirit and entertained her friends with
her usual vivacity."
This aged couple are the parents of the late
Baynrd Taylor, an important fact which our
friends of the Record appear have entirely over
looked.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-10-25

Alberton, I'd Disti ict.--The revival meet
iBgs at this place are still in progress and have
been very successful. Quite number have pro-
fessed conversion. These meetings are being con-
Quoted by Rev. P. W. Group, and we must say
for him that he is very able and hard worker for
the cause Of Christ.
The Diamond Ridge debating and literary as
sociation has formed anew for the winter season.
May much success attend them.
The Rev. P. W. Group, think, is entitled to
the premium for the raising of the largest pump
kins in the State of Maryland, at least till we
can learn Of other larger ones. Two weigh 1891
and LOG pounds respectively.
The habit our boys have of jumping on and of
of moving trains should be stopped, before come
of them are killed for their reckessness. They
had better heed this word of warning. d. rs.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-10-25

Lauraville, Hartford Road.-The continued
drouth in this locality has caused an entire failure
of the fall vegetable crop. Many of our farmers
have been hauling water from Herring Run to
irrigate with. Many wells have failed, and in
some instances gone entirely dry.
The spirit of improvement is still going on here.
The last addition to the place is q set of scales
erected by Mr.. Markley, at his store, for the ac-
commodation Of the public.
Mr.. Rosenberger our postmaster, will erect q
large warehouse for the storage of grain.
Mr.. Lipps is building fine dwelling house on
his property just above Halls Springs, which
will be for rent when completed.
Malarial fever prevails here to some extent,
though not as bad as it has been in former years.
1t appears to be marching steadily north.
Rev. r. II. Smith will inaugurate n series OF
protracted meetings at Eutaw Chapel, on Sunday,
October 10th. Public cordially invited.
RESIDENT,
The Baltimore County union., 1884-10-25
LOCAL ITEMS
ToWSoNTOwN MAILS.

A. NJ. ARRIVALS.
7.5O From Baltimore, Wsverly and Govanstown, by
Y.R.R.W.
9.3S From Baltimore. regular mail train, NJ. CIR.
p. NJ. ARRIVALS.
255 From Baltimore, by NJ. C. r. R.
3.22 From Delta and twenty y-seven intermediate
Offices, by NJ. c. r r.
4.5O From Baltimore, Waverly and Govanstown,
by y. r. X. w.
A. NJ. DEPARTURES.
9.3S For Delta and intermediate offices, by mail
train, NJ. C. r. r.
1000 For Govanstown, Waverly and Baltimore,
byYR.R, w.
p. NJ. EPARTURES
800 For Baltimore, by mail train, NJ. G. R. R.
500 For Govanstown, Waverly and Baltimore, by
Y.R. R. W.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-10-25
----------
Miscellaneous.
Notice to the Public.
ALL MY DEPARTMENTS
Now in Full Blast

l shall place on my counters on MONDAY
full line OF NEW DRESS GOODS IN all ii-e latest
designs, among which can be found Plain and
Figures, large line of PLAID DRESS GOODS,
commencing as low as Zoe. AlsO large line OF
FALL GINGHAMS at 10 and l24c.
New Prints at 4c. New Prints at 5c., New Prints
at and Sc.
New stock Of Colored and Blacb SILKS at prices
which will astonish.
VIII open a large assortment OF TABLE DA-
MASK at prices as low as l9. 20, 20, SOc. and up
wards.
Just received case of handsome large TOWELS
at 2Sc.
Fall CASSIMERES, something grand, for
Mems and Boys wear, at 25c Also extra line
ALL WOOL CASHMERE at SOC.
Bargains in Mems, Ladies and Children s FALL
UNDERWEAR.
An immense line OF HOSIERY.
GLOVES of every style and description
CORsETS in abundance, 40 different styles.
Our CLOAK DEPARTMENT is now OPEN
We have CL0AKS from cheapest to very best.
having given special attention to this department
We will display only the very latest styles at
prices that defy competition.
BLANKETS open for inspection. ." which
call special attention. Having bought all my
Blankets at the recent large auction sale ID New
York. | will be able to self them at % per cent.
less than last years prices. We have them IN
White, Gray and Scarlet
The Baltimore County union., 1884-10-25

Cleveland Assaulted by a Baltimore
County Man.-In Albany. N. Y, on Monday
last, Gov. Cleveland the Democratic nominee for
President was assaulted in the public street by q
man named Samuel Boone, of Elmira. Boone
and his wife seeking pardon for a man
named Fairbanks, the latter's BROTHER who is
serving q te IN in the New York penitentiary for
having shot a boy. Boone thought the Governor
| would not grant the pardon and for revenge com
mitted the assault upon him, but he escaped with.
out injury. Boone is 80 years of age and was
born at Hampden, Falls road, Baltimore county.
He is q son of the late William Boone, and his
mother three brothers and two half brothers are
still residents of Hampden. He learned his trade
IN the BolA-a chop. af the Nnrthern Central rail-
road. and was afterwards transferred to the shops
of the sane company at Elmira, where he has
woELea for the past fourteen years. A commits
his saAity.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-10-25

Painful Accident.-Mr. Thos. Mann, who
owns the old Dr. Wilson property, in Dulany's
Valley, met with very pain ul accident last
Saturday. He was engaged in cutting down
tree when the axe glanced and entered his right
foot, iniicting a very ugly wound, which will lay
him up for a month or six weeks. He was attend
ed BY DIR. ]. II. Jarrett of this rlscc.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-10-25

Novel Invention.-Paper shirts are a
new invention. The bosom of the garment con-
sists of seven layers, of which one can be torn off
every day, on the blotting pad principle, expos
ing clean white surface in its place. still
more enterprising inventor is trying to perfect a
plan for printing instaments of sensational
novel of thrilling interest on the back of each OF
The layers. He shrewdly expects that, having
once commenced the tale, wearers of the pad
shirt will be unable to wait day for the next
instaIment, and so be tempted to pull of the sue
cessive layers of his shirt front at moro frequent
intervals.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-10-25


Deeds Leases, Mortgages, Bills of Sale, ETC., re-
ceived for record in theofice of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court for Baltimore county:
DEEDS AND ASSIGNMENTS
Wm L. Stork to Catharine Dreves.
Il. NJ. Seidel to Edward c. Wollman.
g. w. Lammott & wife to C. w. Armacost.
d G. Mcintosh, &C., trustee, to 4. Treadway.
NJ. L. Westrch, &C., to B. B. Jones.
A l.. Merryman, &c, to f. G. Merryman.
Dan'I Alder wife to N. c Il. w. Co.
D. G. Mcintosh wife to D. c. Howell.
John Gill wife to Ida r. Shipley, &C.,
Henry Bull to c. +. Henderson.
John Wye & wife to John Davis.
S. H. Tagart, trustees, to Margaret 3. Wilson,
j. II. Levin q wife to Lewis V. Wise.
NJ. Z. Nozzle to Kate A. Carman.
X. A. Carman to Lewis V. Wise.
John Tinker, &C., to J. e. Tinker.
Marie Woefull, &C., to Ellsworth NJ. Schotta.
J. T. Uppercoe & wife to D. w. Thompson.
G. B. Fenwick &C., to Wm A. Stewart.
A. D. Clemens, Jr., &c, to Lennox Birckhead.
Lennox Birckhead to r. II. Archer.
j. b. Robinson, &C., to c.. Burgan.
E. F. Hoffman, &c., to e. V. Taylor.
w. L. Jones to j. Q. Smith.
J. f. Bell to Il. M Seidcl, &C.,
+. W. Trimble, &C., to Joseph Turner.
Joseph Turner, &C., to VIM. W. Spence.
LEASES.
. ches Wilkins, ct al, to Albert t. Bruuier.
Wm Mex Gore to G. NJ. Gill.
Geo. l.. Stump to Henry Eckert.
G b. Fenwck, &C., to WIN. A. Stewart.
Wm. A. Stewart, ct ux., to S. L. Benthall.
L. Birckhead to A. D. Clemens, Jr.
b. G. Bibb & wife to James II. Baer.
RELEASES.
Sibella Kipp to Margaretha Kopp.
G. II. Williams to James Gilmore.
Augusta Bemer, &C., to Geo. L. Stump.
Safe Deposit and Trust Co. to E. NJ. Wolf.
NJ. s. McColgan. &C., to Patrick McColgan, &C.,
Waverly NJ. & p. L. l.. & B. A. to A. d. Clemens
Hollns L. Uamestead & l.. Co. to +. Mann.
BALTIC. Sheep 3. L. A. to Wm. L. Weik.
| A. j. Stevenson to C. Ii. Fisher.
F. W. Trimble, &C., to JOS. Turner.
| Met. Savings Bank to JOS Turner.
| Wm. w. Spence, &C., to Jos. Turner.
RELEASE OF MORTGAGE.
| Franklin Permanent b A. to Susan B. Long.
| Jas. A. Fairbanks to John Herrera.
Louis Freund to John Kurz, &c.
| Henry Butefsch to John Woelfull.
| AssIGSEMENT OF MORTGAGE.
| Jas. Mcdonnell to &. NJ. Gill.
| S. P. Bosley to T. V. Richardson.
MORTGAGES
Thos. Galloway, &C., to J. NJ. Galloway, 1894.
Jennie Cole, &C., to S. Herzberg, $500.
| N. C. Young to James E. Cochran, $4,000
] c. E. Brown, &c to Waverly B. A. $3.50.
| G. C. Merritt, &C., to John Cotter $4,000.
/ G. S. Henderson 4 wife to VIM. Elliott, S65.
| N. johnson & wife to VIM. Elliott. $50.
John Davis wife to Wm. Elliott SIS.
J. L. Gingrich to Franklin P. B. A, $500.
S. B. Long, &C., to 1. N. Dickson. Sl25.
VIM. Shirley & wife to J. A. Fairbanks, $500.
E. NJ Schetta wife to NJ Woelfuil, 500.
| S. F. Benthall to 1lth Ger. A. B. A, $3.50.
| S. W. Bradford & wife to S. E Elicott, $500.
J. E. Hess to r. NJ. Jones, $1,000.
| Z. NJ Sedel VT. to Carrollton L. & S. A. 81 500
j. II. Nicholas to Met. Savings Bank, $1,000.
| j. Isenock wf. to VIM S. Keech, guard $3.50
w. L. Weik VT. to German S. B., $4,000.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-10-25
Interesting Horse Case.-A decision WI

Interesting Horse Case.-A decision was
rendered in a Philadelphia court one day last
week, which is Of considerable interest concerning
the value of a warranty on horse. Mr.. A. NJ.
Fuforl. of Belair, purchased pair of horses in
Philadelphia about two years ago, and some time
after, when they were taken to his farm. near Bel
air, one was found to be diseased. He sued to
recover, and the case after drag ling slowly along
ever since, was concluded by the jury finding o
verdict in favor of Mr.. Fulford for Sl.O26. A
number Of the most experienced veterinary sur.
geons in the country present during the trial
as experts. The unsound horse is now in stable
in Baltimore but is believed to be incurable.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-10-25

Change of Location.-Dr. +. M. Duncan
who has been located at Cockeysvilie, on N. c. Il.
R., has secured the Taylor property. at Govans-
town, and will succeed the late DIR. Melville Tay
lor in the practice of his profession. DR.. Duncan
is a son of Mr.. J. d. C. Duncan. of Cockeysville,
a graduate of the Maryland University and was
an assistant in the hospital of said University.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-10-25

Dunkard Meeting. Jacob Hedrick,
of Dayton Rockingham county, Va, member of
the Dunkard church, will preach at Hampden
Hall, Woodborry, on Sunday next, October 26ih,
at 10 80 q. IN. and 7.30 p. m, assisted by Z. W..
Stoner, of Union Bridge, Carroll county.
On Sunday last, Elder Jacob Shamberger, OF
this county, preached at Wavery. morning and
evening, to very large congregations.
This denomination will hold services in Towson
town as soon as suitable meeting place can be
obtained.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-10-25
Beware Of Poison.-At this season in gath

Beware of Poison.-At this season in gath
ering the brilliantly hued autumn leaves, ferns
and other forest treasures, care should be taken
not to touch the three-Ieaved ivy, the leaves Of
which are in beautiful tnts and therefore very
attractvo-it is poisonous. 1t will be found
clinging to fences and trees and intertwined with
oiv,na,;s, much sousht for in tho buShes and
hedperoWs
The Baltimore County union., 1884-10-25
BUSINESS LOCALS.

HAND. MADE SuoEs.-Alfred Phipps, on Della
ware avenue, in rear Of Wheeler's Hotel, Towson-
town, makes to measure all kinds OF LADIES AND
GENTS SHOES AND Doors. Correct styles and ut
guaranteed. Repairing promptly done.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-10-25
OUMAC LEAVES WANTED.
100 TONS WILL BE BOUGHT, DELIVERED
AT NO. Il EXCHANGE PLACE,
BALTIMORE.

They must be free of stems and grit, and
DRIED IN THE SHADE. Eighty-five cents
cash per hundred pounds will be paid for them.
c. L. OUDESYLUYS & SON,
or J. w. LEE SON, Towsontown.
Sept. 27.-lm.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-10-25

Drowning Accident.-A very sad accident
occurred Thursday evening last at Texas, this
county. A Mrs. Regau, of Ashland, was return.
;no home about 10 D. IN from the house OF a friend
in Texas, accompanied by her daughter Mary
aged about IL years. They were walking up the
railroad track and when the lime kiln Of
Mr.. Ward, a train came along and the child be-
coming confused ran to the right of the track to
escape the train and stepped into pond of water
about feet deep. Mrs. Regan screamed for help
and several men who were working at the lime
kins came to her assistance, but they were unable
to rescue her before she was drowned.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-10-25
CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE CO..
SEPTEMBER TERM, 1854.

Hon. George Yellon, Chief Judge; Hon. DaUid
Focier, Associate Judge; ". C. Burke, Esq,
State's An'y; VIM. NJ. Isaac, Esq, Clerk
Joseph r. Knight, Esq, Sheriff.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-10-25

TINES Cook SrovE.-Mr. VIM. J. II. Gluck OF
90, 9s and 100 N. Gay street, adjoining the bridge
calls attention to the "Times Cook" by advertise.
ment elsewhere in this paper. This stove is said
to be easily regulated and good baker, qualities
that are seldom combined in one stove.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-10-25

New Cure for Hog Cholera.-An exchange
says:s "Mr. D. W. Reichard. Hagerstown, Md,
has solved to his satisfaction the hog cholera
problem in practical way. Having lost two fine
porkers after tho most careful treatment known
to science, he took his remaining pair and placed
them in q shaded inclosure his lot. free from
feed and animal deposit. For one week he treated
them upon wind and what they were able to OBJ
tain in their natural way from the ground.
At the end of the week all symptoms of the dis
ease that had existed had disappeared and to-day
they are as healthy any hogs he ever owned
The Baltimore County union., 1884-10-25

Gold Medal.-The Baltimore county Agri-
cultural society, at its late fair, awarded gold
medal to Mr.. John D. Linton. of Baltimore, fer
steam plowng with Lands Steam Gang Plow.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-10-25
Our Order Department

Contains the choicest production of Foreign and
Domestic looms, from which the most fastidious
can make selection.