davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-22

Edward Finklestone, president Of the Jour.
neymen BARRIERS National Union. No. I, i'm New
York, has resigned that Office, because, 40 he
declares. the socialistic and anarchistic ele,
ments are gaining control Of the labor organ
izations.
In Philadelphia Henry L. Accooe, . colorsj
newsboy, aged eleven years, died yesterday
from the effects Of kick received during .
fight among number Of newsboys last Monday
evening at 9Th and Chestnut streets. The boy
was acting as peacemsker.
On Long island last night . prize tight
between Charley Mccarthy, Of jersey City, and
George Young. Of BROOKLYN, for eS00 and the
bantam weight championship Of America, wss
won by MCCARTHY. Nine rounds, lasting thirty
three minutes, were fought, Young being Con-
pletely Knocked ont in the lest round.
The relatives Of Dick 0glesby, the actor, deny
the story that he was killed near Aerionvtus,
Of Cincinnati
At $50 yesterday sfsernoon, in . tensmsaB
house q No. l6S e6ss l10th street. Nov Y0rk, .
IRE broke out and Ma HAry Lolly was buEasA
TO death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-22

no22-2ts
NIVILSERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
~ and answers. Send 10c TO
s. W. FLYNN A. NJ. Ivy Institute
MD I'm Southwest cor Sth and X sts n w.
nIyORCES-A GOODRICH, ATTORNEY AT-LAW,
LIZA Dearborn ST., Chicago; advice free; twenty
one years experience; business quietly and legally
transacted se15-s,tu,th,1y
"M. WILLIAMS, GEO.w. MCELFRESH, AUTHOR
w lied Private Detective Agency Communications
promptly attended to and strictly confidential Office
open all hours. W. WILLIAMS. Manager. 926 NV.
my4-Tma
lUSTH'S OLD STAND IS THE ONLY PLACE
- where hrst-class Second Hand Clothing can be
sold at respectable prices Address call at 81 st.
NV myl-9m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-22

NOR sALE-NORTHwEST CORNER PROPERTY,
II 1903 N, corner 18th ST.; lot 5Oxl00; side lawn
4.xlO0 feet trees shIubbery. flowers, and fountain
n nm bay w1ndow story solid walnut trimmed
and well suited for four nice houses. This property
IL IN every way desirable permanent home in
vestment. being contiguous to Mass. and Vermont
sves and Scott Thomas. and Iowa Circles. Apply to
OWNER ocu-2m =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-22
Frenchmen's Liberal 'sTips" to Walters.

from the St Louis Globe-Democrat
1 have noticed that the oldest travellers are
the ones who fee the waters with the most lib
erality. I have been particularly struck with
this among Frenchmen, who, in all the smaller
details of life, are masters of a philosophy
which throws the heavier English or German
minds far in the shade. 1t is no unusual thing
to see Frenchman in Paris London, or any OF
the continental cities give a waiter tips that
would startle an American millionaire. And
Frenchmen not literally inclined in this
fashion unless there Is a reason behind il all.
Many a time in the Cafe Anglais. in Paris. when
foreigners of all sorts bestowing tips Of
from 25 to 50 cents upon the walters, with faces
of more or less benevolence. the Partisan will
pass the lackey plateful of coin often averag-
ing as high as g or So for single tip, where
the luncheon has cost but twice as much.
Gratifying results follow this. The foreigner
is served in a slipshod way and gets a eorking
big bill, the Frenchman has the best table, the
best service, the warmest corner of the room,
and every morsel Of the food is watched over
with jealous care by the waiter and the chef,
who usually has a share in the formers ample
fee. When the bill comes il is very much less
than that which would be given TO foreigner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-22
PERSONAL.

A CLERK OF $1,000 CLASS, PENSION OFFICE,
"A will exchange with clerk of like grade in some
other bureau. Address EXCHANGE, Star office.
no22-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-22

CleVelanu ave-. Oct W ana Or-..... l,SUU
Lots TO- so and 100 feet deep at bargains.
We offer for sale extensive list OF large and small
houses not included in the above also fine building
lots in the northwest. and cheaper in all sections
Of the city Call Office and examine bulletin
, se29-:sni JOHN SHERMAN l. co, I4O7 + ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-22

TRAVEL ON THE AMERICAN PLAN. VIA r. AND
0. X. R.-No extra fare is charged for travel
ing on the fastest trains ever in regular service
between Washington and PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-22
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
EQR RENT

OIA AZ ~ =
II 612 + st. NV. .S166.f
Mass. ave. and 10th st. |.
GA 18th st. n. W. 12r. II
1204 y st. NV. 14r....1
1871 10th st. n. W, Or. 4
hob II st. n. W. Tor. -. {
20l5 z st. NV, Or.
:,2s Ind. ave-, 1tr. 4
14O = st. me-, 11........t
l31 Nd. ave. n. e.. 11r. e!
1871 l1th ~. NV, Or. =!
4O3 9 st. n. w., 1lr. 80. Z
1713 De Sales St, Or. .. i.
1913 l9tn n. W., 13r. so {
POI Z. Cap. ST.. 11r. BOT
1000 oath st. NV, Tor. 4
421 g st. NV. Tor.
4Q4 I'd st. n. W, 11r. "A
631 Z. Cap. St, 1lr. 40. !
2402 Pa. ave. n. W, Or. .:
1904 II st. n. W., Or. .....4
114g21st st. n. W., Or. 35. :
4l6 Sd st. n. W, Tn:
503 b st. Sc, Or. -......a
401 Il st. NV, 7r.......:
Alb Attn at. =. E., Tor. g. :
2221S 9Th st. n. W.. Tor. ::
6.l2 o st. n. W., Tor. $500.
429 II st. NV, Sr.
443 Y st. NV. Or. ........
9S X st. ne, 7r..........:
139 Sd st. n. w, Tr. %. 4
222o 18th st. II. W, or. ..
21S Arthur Pl., ar. %. 4
1904 18th st. n. W. 6r2o.:
931 French ST.. tn:
1905 Wallach Pl., Or.
2006 18th at. n. W. 7r22. {
1878 Linden st. IT,.
1909 Md ave. s.w., TT.
pa Mass. ave. NV. -
1916 L st. NV, Or. ~, {
nl7 Il III. WA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-22

7 .ooK AT THE LIGHT coLoRED KERsY OVER.
COATS AT sl2.5O. They are daisies. Atthe
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO.,
n0-Sm 9TH and @ eta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-22

The CHORAL SOCIETY has signed contracts
with Miss Emma Juch, the soprano. and Mr..
William Ludwig. the baritone. to sing at the
society's third concert, at the National theater.
on May II next. Season tickets for the series
OF concerts are now on sale at Metzerott's.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-27

It turns out that the Democrats have
carried Arkansas by less than Is 600
majority, whereas they claimed at first
over 10000. This majority, moreover,
the opposition candidate for governor
who is not Republican, but for whom
the Republicans generally voted, claims
was secured only by the grossest frauds
on the ballot box. In one county, Dem
Gratis admit that they stole nine ballot
boxes, the votes in which, if counted,
would have largely reduced their ma
jority. Arkansas is said to be one Of
the best states in the Union, and hel
population is radidly increasing, The
well informed and decent Democrats
down there deprecate these continued
outrages on the rights of suffrage, al
they hinder immigration and are there
fore detrimental to the best interests o
the State,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-27

VI $ Martha Niles, Ralph Buttum,
Hiram Barton and George W. Wilkins
.ot the Centre, attend the graded school
at North Bennington, which, by the
way, under the management Of Prof.
Howe aud his competent assistants, is
one Of the best institutions Of the KIND
IN Vermont.
Your correspondent acknowledges The
receipt vi 4 box OF bIackberrts-the last
OF the seasuu-irOm his fair accomplish
ed young friend, Miss Elsie Cross, whose
abilities are not limited, ny any means,
to school work
MIR. Albert Barney thinks that news
paper correspondents like good things
as well as other people, hence we fiud
on our ,ab'e some excellent straw
berry apples from his orchard
Farmers have their hands full Just
now, harvesting the fall crops. Puta.
toes will be abundant, no matter who is
chosen President.
The ladies Of the Nit Society are
wolkn = indu-luuusly ON articles for
he farr lhey propose holding next De
cembyr.
MIS-, Emily L"gate Of Laominslcr,
Mass. was IN town last week ON veit
TO her sister, Mrs, G.. 4. wilkins.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-27
HON ROLLIN, G, MALLARY.

The que, ton has been frequently ask
ed of the significance of the name of the
Rolln G. Mallary Republican Club of
Poultney. Mr.. Mallary was resident
of Poultney, distinguished lawyer,
member of Congress from this district
from 1919 until his death in 1882. He
was the author or compiler of the tariff
of 1928. Hence very appropriately does
the Republican club at Poultney bear
his name.
In this connection bit of political
history may be of interest. Vermont in
1918 elected six members of Congress on
a general ticket, and on the ticket nom
mated by a meeting or caucus of the
members of the Legislature and citizens
OF the state who repaired to Montpelier
to attend 1t were the names Of William
A Grswold of Burlington and R0lln
G. Mallary, On another ticket (gOt up
under the auspices of Gov. Van Ness
and which proved mainly successfully
was Col. Orsamus o. Merrill of Benning-
ton. After the election, the appropriate
committee of the Legislature excluded
the vote of two or three towns for some
nformalty, and in consequence Col.
Merrill obtained the certificate Of cleo
ton. Mr.. Mallory repaired to Wash
ngton and contested the seat The
Committee of Elections, and afterwsrd
the House, admitted the excluded votes,
and the result was that Mallary had
more votes than Merrill, and Grswold
more votes than either, and was elected.
TNh,n DnElo1nH ola tsNait hpr pf n.4
contestants ia entitled to the seat.
Where Is Mr.. GriswOid?" But no Mr..
Griswold appeared and the seat was
awarded to Mr.. Mallary. Mr., Mallary,
five times reelected, chairman Of the
Committee of Manufactures for years.
attained national reputation as an able
debater and statesman, and remained in
Congress till his death. A seat in Con
gress does not commonly go begging,
and Mr.. Griswold had not afteTward
the good fortune to reach it, Between
Mr.. Mallary and Mr.. Griswold the
warmest friendship existed, cemented
by long years of public service together
and If Mr.. Griswold's surrender of the
honor and advantages Of seat in G m
gress was II sacrifice to personal friend
ship, it was one of which his generous
heart was as capable as any man, and
cost him few regrets. At all events,
the circumstances is singular, never hav-
ing occurred in the history of Congress
before o. since,
Mr.. Mallary died suddenly at the
home of his brother.in law, John p. f.
Stanley, in Baltimore, on his way home
from Congress in 1882. He was buried
at Poultney and the Rutland County
Bar erected monument at his grave.
H. c., in RutldRd Herald,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-27

Another danger threatens the home in
some parts of our country. TIL e follow
ing sad and singular occurrence is tele-
graphed from Wichita, Kansas, under
date of Monday 1.-The baby of William
Beattie, farmer living on CImmaron
River, of the territory line, was carried
off by an eagle on Saturday. Beattie
went to work in the morning, leaving in
his dug-oul his two children, one five
years and baby 2 months. AT noon
Beattie returned home and found the
girl in tears. She said she had taken the
baby into the yard and left it while she
went into the house. In few minutes
she heard a cry, and in looking out saw
the baby flying away" as she expressed
it. The father knew that an eagle had
visited his home, and summoned his
neighbors to the wooded banks of the
river, for which the eagle had made. ln
an hour the sound of gun summoned
the searchers together, One of the men
had found the eagle and was engaged in
deadly conflict with it. He had emp.
tied his gun at the big bird and broken
wing, and was using his gun as club
when achievements arrived. The
eagle fluttered into the bush, and then
the father saw his infant dead, the body
horribly lacerated and part of it gone,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-27
AROUND THE CIRCLE.
A Popular Excursion.

The re,idents along the line Of the
Fitchburg railrc nd, between Troy and
Shelburne Falls. also from Saratoga,
Sebuylerv,lle and Mechanicvile are
again to be treated to a low rate eXcur-
sion to Boston and New York. 1t will
leave Troy by the $50 and $3.50 a. m
trains on Friday, Oct. 5, for Boston, ar
irving at II 30 a. M. or p M, leavir 2
Boston for New York via Fall River line
the same night or the next night (SatuI-
day) arriving at New York at 80 a, NJ,
and thence by Citizens Line steamers to
Troy on Sunday Oct. Z, or Monday Oct.
g, arriving in time to permit those living
on the line of the Fitchburg railroad to
take morning trains to the starr. ng point.
The success of this excursiOn is fully
assured by its popularity and patronage
last year. The scenery along the route
cannot be surpassed for variety or splCn-
dor Passing throu III the famous Hoosdc
Tunnel, and the beautiful! Deerfi1l val
ley, through thriving New England
manufacturing towns tp Boston. Thence
by the far-famed Fall River line-whost
boats are among the finest in the world
through the sound to New York and
up the majestic Hudson.
One aud one-half DAYS in Boston and
two days in New York Excursion
tickets at the uniform rate of - will be
on sale at all stations.
Excursion tickets will be good only oil
tram leaving Bennington at 7;2O a. m,
Friday, Oct. 8.
For further information apply to
nearest ticket agent FItchburg railroad.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-27

THAT the postal service is badly de-
moralized on account of the number OF
green hands that have been appointed
is patent to most every one. Why
should competent men, because they are
Republicans, be displaced to make way
for incompetent Democrats p So says
the Boston Journal and adds 1--WE
have before us letter postmarked New
York, Sept. IA, and address to lady in
Salem. 1t reached its destination Sept.
IS, via. Louisville, KY We could give
instances nearly as bad as this nearer
home. Is it not about time to reform
the postal service by better attention
to business
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-27

The Washington despai ches say that
the Postofice Department during the
early part of this week received tele-
grams from the yellow fever district
which indicate that the running OF
trains on nearly all the railroads in Ala
bama and Mississippi has been abandon
ed, and that the whole section is panic
stricken. One telegram, dated Atlanta,
Ca, says THE running of trains be-
tween Chattanooga and Shreveport,
ABERDEEN and Durant, Greenwood and
Jacksop. Durant and Techula, Atlanta
and Antesia, west of Columbus in Mis-
sissippi. is not permitted by the people (;
and The probability is that Cairo and
Mobile and Memphis and New Orleans
trains will be discontinued, The only
means of reaching New Orleans with
any degree of certainty is by way of
Montgomery, and even that route is
threatened The people along the Vicks-
burg &C. Shreveport road seem to ! o one
vast mob.p The postmaster at Cairo,
ILL.,. teIegraphs IAN trains on the
Cairo Il Mobile road are abandoned, as
thew will be today on the Cairo * New
Orleans line. The country below is the
hands of a bowling mob, and quaEantine
il everywhere" In some parts OF the
South armed mobs have established
quarantine for themselves, so great has
become the terror. Meantime reports
from jackson vile continue to state the
number of new cases daily one hundred
or more with an unfailing mortality of
from fifteen to twenty-five per cent. No
wonder people are anxious.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-27

Fourteen of our twenty two Presi-
dents, or nearly two-thirds, have had
the advantages of college education
The following table shows what degree
of education was received by the success
sive Presidents, and whence derived
Washington, good English education, but
unacquainted with the ancient Ian
guages; John Adams, Harvard; Jetfer-
son, Williams and Mary; Madison,
Princeton; Monroe, Williams and Mary;
John Quincy Adams. Harvard; Jackson;
limited education; Van Buren,, academic
instruction; Harrison, Hampden-Sidney
college; Tyler, Williams and Mary;
Polk, University of North Carolina;
Taylor, slightest rudiments; Fillmore,
not literally educated; Pierce, Bowdoini
Buchanan, Dickinson; Lincoln, self
educated; Grant. West Point; Hayes,
Kenyon; Garfield, Williams; Arthur,
Union; Cleveland, academic education.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-27

A current news item says The
youthful Emperor of Germany is show
ing his bravery by ordering that no more
French words shall appear on his bill of
fare. This chip on the shoulder may
precipitate the war between these two
nations, which so many people think IS
inevitable" We admire this in the En-
peror. If the German language is not
good enough to use in the court circles
of the empire, why, revise the language
that is all. We fail to see wherein it is
a chip to be knocked off the shoulder
Americans would command more res
pect if their use of the mother tongue
was as proverbial as the German promi-
SEES to become in the Fatherland," I'M
der its new and wide awake Emperor.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-27

The Free Press punctures one free
trade fallacy in these words The idea
of cheaper goods may sound pretty in
theory but the laboring man will not be
fooled by it. He is well aware that even
though he might under free trade or low
tariff, purchase goods cheaper than I'M
der high tariff, he would also have less
dollars to purchase with. Furthermore,
the workingman who has purchased a
home and has it half paid for, will find
the amount he owes will be just the
same regardless of the price of other
things. For example, a mans house
may be worth $1,000 on which be has
paid $500. If wages and clothing and
the necessaries of life are reduced in
price, his house would feel the reduction
in value also and would probably sell for
only 5000. He is therefore 500 poorer,
and is earning less to pay debt which
the lessening of values does not effect.
Free trade will not reduce the debt on a
poor mans home, if it does make things
cheaper. The low tariff advocates wilt
find that this class Of people will not be
fooled by the cry Of cheaper goods"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-27
WHAT THE DEMOCRATS WOULD
DO.

In communication to friend which
he now says in explanation was not
written for publication" Senator Vest
of Missouri, said president Cleveland
in his message, for which | honor him,
has thrown down the challenge to the
protected industries of the Nation, for a
fight Of determination. The fight to the
death !" Senator Coke of Texas. IN the
debate on the Texas murders, on Thurs
day last replying to the Republican Sen
ators said 81 will just say to the Sen
ator that if there j, any one thing i'm the
world the average Texan would go any
number of miles out of his way to kick.
and kill and destroy. it is protective
tariff
Senator Hoar-"Is that murder ~
Senator Coke-"It may be. That is
the kind of muder they will commit il
you give them chance"
And yet our Democratic friends tell
us that the Mills bill, which is Texan
invention is protection MEASURE and
that the Democrats do not want and are
not working for free trade Bridgeport
Standard,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-27
MhIte Crcek.

Mrs. l.. 5. Percy is visiting her sons
family at st. Johns, Mich.
James Dunlon has been sick for three
weeks, but is now well.
Miss Mary Percy and Master Warren
Percy have been sick, but are now very
much better.
Myron Clark, wife and daughter are
visiting in Ohio and Iowa.
Elijah Sluircs has moved into the
llaswell house on state Line.
L. f. Taylor has put up a nice hen
house l0N2- and is finishing it, making
four rooms in it.
Patrick Ryan sold his apples to mn
from Massachusetts. the apples to be
delivered at horth Ioosick.
Jennie Cross is spending a few weeks
with her cousin, Mrs. Landon, at Mil
lcrton, Dutchess County, n. Y.
Miss Betscy Brown of Michigan is
spending a few months with friends in
this vicinity.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-27

GEO A. WooD is worse and his condi-
tion always serious since first attacked
is now critical.
THE Odd Fellows of the Patriarch
Militant degree are TO have a field day
at Rutland next month, the Department
pal ticipating in the Uantonment.
H. w. HALL of Burlington, Grand
Master of Odd Fellows, is to pay an Off
cial Writ to Stark Lodge. No. Q, on Wed
nesday evening, October 10Th.
ST. AGNES GUILD of young girls (of St.
Peters church) held a sociable in Parish
hall last evening, The net receipts We're
about $25, which is a fine showing for
this wide-awake organ cation.
A MEETING of the Main Street Book
Club is called to meet with Mrs. l. E.
Gibson, Friday evening, Oct, 9th, at S
O'Clock, p. m. A full attendance OF
members is requested land any Others
wishing to join in order to organize for
another year.
THE memorial sermon preached last
June on the occasion of the conservation
of the chancel in st. Peters church, in
SluuhlB tuO pICoShIdNlOu Wy ND Dlu &c
of the lectern and pulpit in nlenlOridm
of his father and mother, has been is
sued from the BANNER press, II is {
fine job geographically and equal tC
any city work.
DANIEL ROBINSON of the Troy & Bos
ton railroad, is sick with typhoid fevel
at his Bennington Center residence. liz
was taken suddenly ill Sunday after
noon with what was feared to be apo
plexy, but it has developed as above
The symptoms of Tuesday were not tina
of apoplexy as reported and printed fal
and wide. Mr.. Robinson will be "A year
old rext month, but he is vigorous anC
Is OF family noted for longevity.
TO-DAY there was a quiet wedding a
the present home of the bride, Mrs. Jas
P. Babcock "a relative, )and the Rev. Free
Widmer united in marriage Mr.. Chas
G. Cole and Mrs. Laura Hemenway
daughter of Chas. H. lockwood. Mr.
Cole is we'll known as one cf our leading
merchants, being the senior of the firm
OF Cole d Burt and and old and muCl
respected cit zen. The bride also is o
an old Bennington family.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-27
FHEAR's GRAND FALL OPENING FOR
THE SEASON OF 1883
Commences Tuesday, Oct. =, and Cont
ucs the Entire Week

Commences Tuesday, Oct. =. and Contin-
ucs the Entire Week.
Frelr's grand semi-aunual displays of
Day Goods. Fancy article. etc have bl.
come permanent and conspicuous fsa-
lures of the openings of the Spring and
Fall seasons o; the Toy b ar. and are
accepted by the friends OF VIM II. frear
for mil $ arou I'd as announcements tina,
again the Treasure houses uf the world
have di-gorE.d lhsms' Ives for the benz
fit of the pub ir, aid that Wm. H. Fsear
is the Master Of Ceremonies nc gre4l
feast Of ia .hiIn and art. Twice a wear
his hidden guests throng the aisies OF
this House of Fashion. Frcar's Grand
Ope ing for the Fall OF 1888. which
commences Tucsday, Oct, ,. and con-
tinues through the ent re week, through
an unstinted supply of e,dy cash. tie
ti.te' ut exp riencrd buyers.
and the decorative SIX u Of an army OF
expert trimmer, aud stock vt ov,rI
$500 900 worth OF new. fresh aud fash
ionabl fabric. approved hy The great
est artists Of the world. bids fair 10 eX- |
Gel all previous occasions.
Again the Bizlar has been frightened /
up and ireshened W On paint and warm |
sh. and 1ll department, from that at
which the simplest nerrss ties may be-
obtained To thO.p where the richest.
-arest, cos'Iies, fabrics M the civil zed
world may be found in lavish supply
will he bcdeckcd vi h their choicest
treasures taufu,ly drapcd and arranged
Until everything spatk'cs aud CLOVIS
With an opulence of gorgeous lors aud
ich, harmonious comb nations Of tiuts
nd forms.
Remember, this Grand Exposition
will commence Tuesday morning. Oct. /
"a, aud from lhnt date until SATURDAY. |,
light the most beautiful fabrics to be-
ound in any house in the State will be