davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
THE SPECIAL DELIVERY OF LETTERS.
NOT so MUCH USE MADE OF THE NEW SYSTEM As
Was ryppCTFp


NOT so MUCH USE MADE OF THE NEW SYSTEM AS
WAS EXPECTED.
The special delivery system. which went into
operation yesterday at the post offices IN all towns
and cities in the country having more than 1000
inhabitants, not used 10 great extent III TINS
city. Less than 800 specaly-stamped letters were
received at the General Post Office and all the
branch stations up to y. M The force OF su9sti,
tute carriers or messengers could. superintendent
Richards said. have delivered ten times the number
of messages received. The messages were sent in
some cases from curiosity and the addresses did not
indicate that many business men had used the
service. SDmc tests that were made of the service
showed that between an hour and half and two
hours were required to send letter from twenty
third-st. and the City Hall. As each letter with
special stamp received the ADDRESS was entered
in record book. corresponding entry was made III
messenger book, and the letter was then sent out
by of the substitute carriers. The question OF
sending the letters by messengers on Sundays has
not yet been settled.
Postmaster Pearson has given the charge of the
details of the new service TO Superintendent Rich.
ards. who SAID yesterday: The number of special
delivery letters received is much smaller than we
could well take care Of It is probable that the de
livery system will be used to a greater exent az II
becomes better known to The. public; sball have
full reports of the business Of each day sent TO me
on the following morning for time, 80 th't shall
be able to tell what classes of people the service
the most. 1t will probably be liked when 1t is well
known"
At $50 p. M a letter bearing special delivery
stamp addressed to member of THE TRIBUNE city
staff was dropped in the mail box ut FOrtleth-st
and Seventh-ave Half an hour later III was
stamped at Station f.. No. II West Thirty-thlrd-
st. few minutes before IL was delivered to the
gentleman to whom it was addressed
The system worked we'll in Brooklyn. About fifty
letters were delivered and several hundreds OF the
new special stamps were sold.
Five new post Al stations established in Newark
and went into operation yesterday All OF them were
we'll patronizc. The immediate delivery system. which
also went into effect proved successful Up to noon hy
OF the STAMPS were sold.
PHILADELPHIA, oct l (Specian.-The rand special
post Office delivery did not of brilliantly TINS
morning. At / 1870 q. m. only message bad been
sent and that taken by a one-armed eLsodier
who said he had nothing else to do he was willing 10
try the business for while.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
NEWS FROM The SUBURBS.
HUSBAND AND WIFE HELD FOR ARso

Jacob Harlof and his wife who live in tenement
house at No 1852 Garderst. Hoboken, were arraigned
before Recorder McDonough yesterday charged with
The authorities have been investigating hre
which occurred in the apartments OF the couple at |
n. Tuesday and which extinguished before IL
had gained much headway. Mrs. Hannah Krantz, o
negnbOr smoke coming out OF Ilarloffs window,
and gave an alarm. Policeman Kelly broke open the
door which was locked, and found two bu-
reaus in different parts OF the rooms on
fire. ono OF the bureaus badly burned and In the
other there was box OF matches smoldering in piece
of flannel Harlo and his wife and four children we're
In the yard fully dressed Mrs Krantz heard them eaV.
ing their apartments, AMI as her suspicious were
aroused she asked them what was the matter Harloh
told her herself the house fire. This Is
the third mysterious fire that the family have had In
their apartments recently and their small stock OF FUR
niturs Is heavily Insured. HarlOn was committed with
ont BAIL and hts wife paroled she has four small
children who could not be cared for In prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
ORDERING A COURT MARTIAL IN NEWARK.

Major General Plume, commanding the National Guard
OF NewJcrsey issued special orders yesterday cOnstut
ing Board OF Inquiry to be held nc Newark next Mon
day to Investigate the difficulty existing between certain
of tho commissioned officers OF the 9th Regiment Of
IIObuken. aud the regimentRl commandant, Colonel
aud the facts connected with the behavior
certain officers OF the regiment while In
camp sea Gir In August. and also at HobOkcn upon
OF the regiment from the cncampment. Tho
detail consists OF Colonel c. T.. T.. Howard Lieutenant
Colonel H. W. Davis Leutcnant-C Colonel n. H. Hamilton,
aud Major John T.. Hartley Judge-Advocatc. Colonel
charges that the conduct OF several Of the officers Of
the regiment az Sea Grt disgraccfu Upon tho
turn Of command to lIobOkeu he asked the rcsgna-
OF these Officers but met by resolution OF the
Board OF officers requesting HIM TO resign the command
OF the regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
URGING THAT TREATY BE PUBLISHED.

At the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce
yesterday resolutions urging that
treaty with Spain which has been negotiated be made
public before IL Ia submitted to Congress.
Captain Ambrose Snow made address In which he
pointed out the OF the United States losing the
West Indies and South American trade IIe presented
resolutions fayorng tho work In which the Maritime
Association is engaged for the revival OF American
shipping These resolutions referred TO
tho committee harbors and chipping. The
following members elected: Orlando
Is. Potter, j. A. Bostwick, Charles H. Bayer
Herbert ID. Chase, Ezekiel j. DonnO, Eugene ThomI-
son, James H. Thorpe and stephen " White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
BURGLARS on STATEN ISLAND.

The house OF William A. Nichols. on the Cove road,
southfeid Staten Island, was entered by burglars
Wednesday night, and worked" so silently that,
though nearly every occupied by parties at
billiards. piano. etc. IL was not until tho family were
1870 o'clock that they knew anything
OF IT, The thieves secured the following among other
articles A gold necklace and bracelet marked W. s..
Nichols" n gold brooch with cameo and pearls; cameo
brooch with diamond setting diamond nng cluster
diamond ring; sapphire rngi several gold bracelets :,
Roman gold pm mosaic pin one silver dagger pin.
and gold watch The property stolen was valued at
-, 0OO superintendent Murray Of this city in
formed OF the burglary yesterday IL thought that
the thieves got into tho second story Of the house, while
family dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
SERIOUSLY INJURED BY A RUNAWAY TEAM.

Mr. Hinman OF the firm Of Human Brothers, No. 2i6
seysnteenth.st Brooklyn, and John Murphy, a driver
East New York yesterday. They were drvingla
team OF spirited horses along Broadway. near Manhattan
crossing when elevated train caused the horses TO
take fright and they away They bolted down Penn
syvanIave and over the rapid transit road at Attain
tc-aye. and came in contact with the hagman's box
The bolt Of the pole came out and the vehicle was
thrown into the gutter. The were thrown out
while the horses continued down the avenue. Murphy
picked up insensble and was carried to Dr. Wen;
mers Office. Mr. Human was badly cut on the arm and
injured internally. Murphys head was almost cut of
and there severe wounds about the body and
a big cut the back OF the head. lie removed In
police ambulance TO the home OF Mr.. Hinman. The
horses stopped after they had almost tramped
cI 70 D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Senate Investigating Committee, City Hall, 1880
a..
Hoyt will case, Surrogate's Court.
Lecture by Thomas Hughes on james Russell Lowell,
Association Hall, p.
Trunk line presidents, Commissioner Fink's Office.
Episcopal convention 1t Augustine Chapel
Ladies' Club for Outdoor sports New brighton. s. !.
Electrical subway Commission. No. % West Twenty
third-st
Citizens West Side Impro. ement Association. Tenth
ave. and Seventy-hfth-st., at : y. IN.
Music In Battery Park by Goth Regiment Band, even
ing
Meeting OF the Police Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
HOME Ne VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hotel Brunsrick-Sir George Elliot, of Lon
don and Samuel IIoar OF Boston Clarendon Hotel
Sir Lionel West British Minister mt Washington
Grand HoteI-General Christopher C. Augur U. s. Army
...... Breroort House-Admiral g. NJ. Buckle, OF the
British Navy John V. L. Pruyn. OF Albany, and Mrs
General George H. Thomas Windsor Hote-''"neral
c. d. MscDougall, OF Auburn, n. y. and Lieutenant
Samuel ". Very, L. :. Navy tbemdrie HOts-Ex-
Congressman Logan H. Roots OF Arkansas. 81 James
Hoel-Bishop T. A. Jaggar, OF Cincinnati, and Charles
A. GouId. OF Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
LONG ISLAND,

uEMPsTEAD.-The annual meeting OF the Children's
Temporary Home OF Queens County will be held ut the
Home on Tuesday.
FLUsHING.-A wagon load OF furniture purchased by
newly married couple from Bowory dealer was dc
stroyed by fire yesterday near Harry" IIfs pavilion
Nothing was left but the iron work OF tho wagon. A
man aud boy who driving narrowly escaped being
burned The boy threw lighted cigarette away which
falling among the straw packing got ablaZc tho
flames quickly spreading to the furniture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
wEsTCuEsTER COUNTY.

PORTcHRsTER-The house OF John Slckels, in West
chester-ave., was robbed on Wednesday evening.
WHITE PLAINs.-E. ID. c. McEwen. the Supreme Court
stenographer yesterday tainted and fell To the floor.
Judge Dykman jumped down from the beach and as
sisted carry him into the Judges room. where DR..
Curtss called, and after ten minutes he was re-
stored to consciousness. The doctor attributed the
trouble to the improper ventilation OF the
PEEKsKILI.-The employees OF the Union stove Works.
who have been out strike for week, went back to
work yesterday at the old terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
RrTGEEs, COLLEGE srupENrs ARRESTED.

Eighteen students OF Rutgers College ewBruns-
WICK " j.. arrested Wednesday night for
turning ash barrels uuhnging Signs, knocking at doors
and creating disturbance generally on the street.
policeman who heard the noise arrested OF Judge
Dixon and took him before Justice OF the Peace The
seventeen other students followed tho officer and his
prisoner and all arrested but released until
yesterday when warrants were Issued charging them
with disOrierly conduct The students held meeting
at noon expression to their feelings by making
a charge against the officer who arrested them for using
Indecent language.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02

jobbing trade John II. Reed and Mnrtin J. Cooley
will establish n dry goods commission business.
The cause of the dissolution was stated by MI.
Bates yesterday 10 be SIMPLY the expiration OF the
partnership by limitation. The firm has stock
worth 80, 100000 on hand. Each member OF the
firm denied yesterday that the dissolution was due
to any unpleasantness between members or embar-
assment on the part Of the firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
JERSEY CITY.

Thomas Powers Of / - u Morgan-st., committed
to Jail yesterday await tho result Of injuries which no
is alleged nave Inflicted upon his wife on Wednesday
night. The woman Is badly cut and bruised about the
head and body and lockaw IL feared.
Samuel Hines Pennsylvania Railroad brakeman was
Killed yesterday while coupling on the Meadows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
AFFAIRS OF SOUTTER & co.

New Assignments without prcferenccs wore made
Yesterday by Soutter x Co. and William X. Soutter,
;he head of the firm, because of the discovery that
The previous deeds were invalid Preferences by
firms having special partners are said to be Illegal
nul the new deeds were fled to correct this mis-
take The lreferenees at frat made: which iS,1
new ASSIGNMENTS The published statement that
lie preference to the Baltimore banking house OF
Eobcrt Garrett Il Sons was on account OF specrl,
iatiye operations in New-Jcrsey Central Railroad
stock was pronounced entirely false at the office OF
Tho firm. The preference was Tor Ohio and MIS-,
sissinpi second mortgage bonds, which were bought
for the Baltimore firm. John X. Dos PaSsos has
been retained as counsel to the assignee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
THE cREMAToRY ALMOST READY FOR USE

Dr. Beugless president of the United States Gre
nation Company, said yesterday that the Crema-
tory at Mt. Oliyet about completed and that III
all probability the first body would be incinerated
there next week, or the week after at the latest.
The directors OF the company VIII meet on Monday
ing which will be opened without any formal or
elaborate ceremonies, though lt Is possible that
There are nearly fifty bodies at present awaiting
cremation. that the furnaces viii be kept gong
Tor some time. Experiments are nov being made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
NEW ARK.

tits understood that the Grand Jury has agreed upon
an Indictment fIr mans aughtc against Thomas Dryer
for shooting Alfred Carroll at Wayery.
The Passaic River Amateur Association proposes to
throw membership open 10 all clubs In tho Middle
States.
The Republican City Executive Committee yesterday
issued the call for the City Convention TO DO held the
Acad. envy Of Music Oh October 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
Is Yrs CAPITAL IMPAIRED

recent examination of the Long Island Insur-
arce Company of No. l72 Broadway, has resulted
in the issue of an order bv the State Insurance De
nartment requiring the company to cancel its out
STANDING scrtp. This is regarded as an acknowl-
cdeement that the company's capital has been i'm
naircd although its officers declare that the com
pamv Is in no trouble The amount of the scrip is
something over $4,000, and the beginning Of the
issno dates back TO 1871. The company paid 10 per
cent in dividends last year, and per cent for the
first half of the present year; Among insurance
men. the question was discussed yesterday whether
the holders Of the scrip would not oppose its cancel
lation on the ground that the company had paid
nort of its recent dividends out ofathe fund Greatly
Reiouqing to them The last reported sale OF the
acr,n was at auction about two months ago when
some was Knocked down at 20 to the president of
the company. -, -. -,
have done nothing in Long Island scrip for
some time | used to deal largely III It, but be
came afraid of it, II the Insurance Department has
ordered its cancellation, the capital OF the company
has been impaired. / shopld suppose that the
holders of the scrip would insist upon the return of
the last dividend, but they may be 80 scattered that
concerted action may he impossible. Stockholders
have been obliged to repay dividends in. favor of the
scrip"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
CONNECTICIJ1,

BErIIEI--The funeral OF George A. Hckok. nge sew
eny five, took place yesterday. He had been n
facturer OF hats for fifty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

rises. 554; sets $3.50 Moon = Moons age "a
MOI WATER TO-DAY.
d.H-sandv Hook. LA Gov Isani. $50 iIel Gl,L 34h
E.A.-sandy Hook, lilGov Island 2;2t' Hell Gaia 4;l3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
SPECIAL MENTION.

ADvERTIsEMENTs admitted Into these esG
usans recommended 10 the readers Of THE
TRIBUNE as being thoroughly reliable, and
transactions By mail with the advertisers car 10
conducted with absolute safety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
SHIPPING .NEIgS.

FORT OF NEw.YoRK. TIL URsDAY. OCT. l, 1888
Arrived.
Steamer Main tGerl ChrisOhers Bremen Sept 20 South
aunInn ~ with mnan and pAssengn.s 20 OeIchs 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02

Rupture. pile tumors. tistulR and all
bowel tcxcept cncer radically cured
Stamps for book Address, Worlds Dspen-
sary Medical Association, Cos Mainst, Buffalo. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
OREICN STEAMERS DUE AT THIS PORT

Announcements
FOLDING BEDs.-Largest assortment at mod
The DoRING FOLDING BED Co,
% East litist, broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02

HENRY A. DANIELS. VI. D.,
IA LeNngtOnaye- between 2Dth and 30th st'
Uours-s to l. 81 !. Diseases OF the Neryous Systbn
GcnitO- L Tinarv organs Impotence and steulitY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
TRIAL OF FRANCOIS FOR wIFE-MURDER.

The twelfth Juror IN the trial of Louis Francois
for the murder of his wife was secured Yesterday:
Judge Cowing ordered that members of the second
new paLel who lad been personally served with
notices aud had not appeared should be fined $3.50
each -,
people IN person making careful statement OF the
facts which he intended to prove. His assistant,
John r. Fellows aided III conducting the case
James Walsh testified that Francois and his wife
had frequent quarrels in his presence and on
MAY 10 there was an unusually bitter quarrel
over theloss of dog. 5000
Officer Mccormick and William Browr, Of
No. 523 West Twenty-eighth-st., testified that
they were standing near truck IN front OF
Browns house be ween and 3 o'clock in the
morning of May 20, a few hours after Walsh left
Francois's room They saw a man across the
street going along with heavy bag over his
shoulder. The policeman went across the street
and asked the man What have you IN the
bag 7" The man. who proved to be Francois, said
" NV wife | am going 10 put her III the river
Francois let down the bag from his shoulder and
the body of a dead woman rolled out. Francois
said that he had gone home late and found his
wife dead, and was about to throw her body into
the river, as he could not afford TO bury her, Tho
defence will produce its witnesses to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02

DISSOLUTION OF A BIG DRY GOODS FIRM.
Bates, Reed g. Cooley, the Wholesale dry goods
firm. sent out circular yesterday announcing the
dissolution OF their partnership which IS TO take
place on December 81. The firm s one ofthe oldest
In the trade. Lew NJ. Bates will continue in the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

81. James George NJ Bird, Boston: J. Ford
Sutton, Philadephia Woodbury. Noyes, and
+. Haynes, Hayerhill Mass.
Ehbitt.-Mrs George Witter and family, Ar
kansas; Miss s. A. Baker, Kansas; T.. A. Hobbs
and wife. Albany, n, y; II. $. Pratt and wife,
Worcester: Mrs 7. A. Nevis, II. W. Tuley, Col.
g. w. Moulton Samuel l.. Tucker, New York;
l.. Il. Ward, Jersey City: Gilbert Brady and
wife, Miss X. r. Robb, G. q. Brady, Rochester;
H. Gardner U. s. A., and c. Hawkins, Cleye.
land.
Metropolitan.-G. II. Tilley, New York; DR..
Y. A. Swartl, Pennsylvania; Miss Jessie Harde.
man, Georgia; }; a; Welsh, Virginia; w; A.
giuia; $. b. Buckner, Kentucky; Donald Nc
Key, l.. G. Yardlcy, New York; /. g, Cairns,
NJ. s. Syearenson, Texas; NJ. s. White and
wife, Maryland Mrs, 4 II. Waterbury; Miss
H. Il. Plant, NJ. ]. O'Brien, New York. W. L.
jackson, Boston; NJ Levy, New York
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-28
Boys Clothing

We exhibit at this time the best stock of Bors'
LITTLE BoYs, and YoUTHS SUITS and OpERCoArs
we have ever shown 1t is SO comprehensive that IL
covers all qualities and prices No matter what kind of
an OTERcoAr or Sur you may want for the boy. we
have it here Our variety is SO extended that you'll
not question what to buy, but what not to buy
And if you want any CoLnABs, CUrrs snrRrs.
SoARrs, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, or anything OF that
sort please remember that carry full line of GEN.
TLEMENs FURNISHING GOODS of every description
and that prices really lowest in the CITY,
We don't ask you to take word for this but we do
ask that you will call and verify assertions for
yourself
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-28

The sale of the late Clark Mills's art effects
was begun yesterday morning. The plaster
casts Of President Lincoln, Senator Sumner,
and other public men went for almost nothing,
Mr.. Allison Nailor purchased the bell which
first hung In the workshops In the white lot,
when Mr.. Mills was engaged on the Jackson
statue, in Lafayette square, and later in tho
well.known studio on the farm on the Bla.
densburg road. This bell was part of the
metal from the bronze guns captured by Gen,
Jackson at New Orleans, OF which the Jackson
statue was built.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-28

The following marriage licenses have been
issued W. b. Thorn, Of Alexandria county
Va, and Rosanna Everett, of Prince George
county, Md. Horace Campbell and Jennie
Lewis; VIM. r. Porter, Of Baltimore, Md, and
Sallie Burns, of this city, $. II. Carlisle and
Nettie Duhef both OF Montgomery county
Julius Gcrnullcr and Christina Lehman, W.
J. kce and Annie Slmms, Edward Flaherty
and Minnie Gleason.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-28

The annual sale Of dead letter office accu.
mutations began yesterday at Duncanson's auc'
ton rooms, and excited the usual amount Of
curiosity and amusement. The catalogue is
nearly rs extensive as that of 1881, when It
represented the unclaimed articles OF TWO
years, the sale OF 1888 being omitted for some
reason.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-28
Suit TO Quiet a Title.

A bill in equity was filed yesterday by
Messrs. Hillyer and Ralston, as attorneys for
Senator sharon and Thomas J. Fisher against
Hon. j. Randolph Tucker and others to quiet
title to square bounded by Seventeenth and
Eighteenth and ! aud boundary streets. This
(once United States tfeasurer) and was sold for
taxes some forty years ago.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-28

G. II. Thompson, laborer in the treasury
branch printing Office narrowly escaped death
yesterday morning while cleaning press.
While at work he accidcntly struck the
shifting rod" starting the press, and his head
was badly jammed before the press could be
stoppeddud Thompson released from his dan
ger The man, whose head was badly
wounded in three places, was carried to
Thompson's- drugstore and cared for by DR.
Ackcr, after which Capt Phil. Rodier. foreman
of the branch Office sent him 10 the train under
care, to be removed to his home in Alexandria
1t is not yet known whether the skull Is irac-
tured or not.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-28

A COLD may be dangerous thing or not
depending upon the means at hand TO combat
emergencies that ~. liable to arise in every
family. In sudd"" itHcks Of cold, Group,
asthma, DC, Ayero Try Pectoral viii prove
the quickest and mos, elective cure, and your
hag fri
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-28

RAPID TRASsIT--'rhe latest and best form Of
rapid transit is for person troubled with II
sick headache % take n dose OF DIR. Lesllcs
Special Prescription and note what q rapid
transit train the RiillCtiOn takes Tor It's de-
narLuIe. 500 alYnrlLsemenLi IN another column.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-28
Art Sale.

The sale of the Viii collection of Italian
statuury and other art gems commences this
Wednesday, morning at II o'clock, at the
salcslooms Of AIessrs. Walter b. Williams a.
Co., corner Tenth and ID streets. The collec-
ton has attracted considerable attention from
our art admirers, and no doubt the sale will
be largely attended by all those interested In
securing some OF these choice specimens OF
sculpture for the ndOrnment of their homes.