davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-16
pUBIIG SALE-W1IL BE SOLD AT
4 public sale, near Chrlstiana White Cla,
Greek Hundred, on
WEDNESDAY. MARCH Is. 1891.
at O'Clock, p. IN,

the following personal property to wit;
. head OF horses. No. l, Black Shorse
Nick, good driver and worker. No. =
Hlact mare, very good driver and safe for
n woman to drive, good worker. No. 5.
Gray mare, good worker. No 4. Hay lnnre
with foal, good worker, No. s, Large
roam horse, will make good curt horse
No. Q, BAY horse. Prince. good driver ard
worker. One colt. months old, good
stock. a Cows, Calf, 3,Shonts. Farming
lmpiements-1 good binder. 1suikey pillow.
| wheel cultivator, l mower in good or-
der, horse rake, corn eoyerer, / roller
l Wizard pillow. good 2-horse wagon, i fan
! corn shelter, ! hay cutter harpoon hay
fork and rope straw knife, forks, hoes
top buggy and harness In good order j
churn. good butter tub. wagon gears
bridles collars aud lot of other things
Terms.-All sums oil $40 and under cash
over that amount credit of months
will he given on purchaser giving n benkn
bic note with an approved lndorser, or 8
per cent. oil for cash on all credit sums
GEO. w. PALMER.
VIM. j. Lank, Auct. mhd-2tw-itd
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-16

clergymen, lawyers, pub lie spea kers
singers, and actors, all re cognize lilo
virtues OF Ayers Cherry p betoral ono
OF our most eminent public men saw.
.It is the best remedy that can lie pro.
cured for all affections of he vocal or.
gans, throat, and lungs.n
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-16

Painful teething, collie dlarrh,atf pre- .eI
ed and cured by Hoopet's Anodyne.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-16

seiiinE Out Stoves Cheap.
We have some good secondhand
stoves cheap. Pickles stove store.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-16

DUBLIC SALE-wILL SELL AT PUB
Il lie sale Mt 500 Shiploy street on
MARCH 18th. at . O'Clock, u4
m, Household goods, being the contents
of q boarding house, consisting OF He'd
steads Bed Springs and Mattresses wash
Stool extension table, l Antique Ma.
hogany Table. Kitchen Utensils and many
other articles. W. A. HUKILil. auet.
mhl4-2t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-16

InUBLIC SALE-The household and
kitchen furniture of COB King ST., Will
be sold at public sale on Saturday. March
III, 1891. ml0-l0tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-16
ON TUESDAY,
THE aisr DAY OF MARCH, 1891,

The following described real estate. Wig:
All that farm and tract of land situate
in Blackbird hundred, adjoining lnnds
of William " ood. Joseph Williams.
il. King and others and said to
contain 81 nefes, more or less.
Seized and taken into execution as the
property of David X. Say and Margaret,
his wife, and t. t., and to be sold by
WILLIAM SIMMONS, Sheriff.
shorifT's Office, Wilmington. March IL,
~. ml3-eteod
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-16

As LONG as this said That the present
cold snap is a benefit TO the peach cror,
we ought to put UP with it without u
grumGle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-16
.uBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD AND
{ kitchen furniture at So.s28 West street,
FRIDAY, MARCH. 20 1891,

az h-tu IL Ill.,
Consisting of one plush parlor suit. Q
walnut chamber suits ! oak side-bnard. i
walnut table and hatraekI walnut
wardrobes 3 bedsteads. bureaus, stands.
chairs antique table, beds, bedding. and
mattresses, Brussels and ingram canpeta.
oileloth. l. Victor cook stove No. 8, glass
and qneensware. kitchen utensils ind
many other articles. ElIZABETII 'rAY-
LoR. Drake, Itightield & Co, Anets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-16


at IL O'Clock. M, sharp.
Six head of horses and colts.
No. ], gray mure, coming years old
good worker and driver.
No. 2, Frank, coming Years old, FIRST.
class worker, and n good driver.
No, 3. Kate, ms good n driver, as any
mans horse, 10years old.
No. 4, Nell, good brood mare, with fonl
by Medium. This tnarc is II good work,
er.
No. 5, Prince, coming g years old, good
driver. Can be driven by nlady,
No. Q, colt, coming years old. Extra
good stock. Twenty-ono head of good
milch COWS. Some with calves by theil
sides, others springiDg. Some viii be iii
profit by day of saie. Some young cat,
tlc. bulls. sows with .piss,l2 shoats,
fat hog; also about 30 pair OF chickens, 1
geese, & ducks, full Pelein;2 farm wagons
hay beds, side door milk wagon, bull,
by BulloclSi ] field roller. airon edge cul
tivetors, l synlcuse pillow, No. q; j South
bend pillow, No. 8; Rom iitgton, No. 10.
twin harrow. hay cutter. corn shelter
grain fan, / wliecl-burrow, two sets o
wagon harness. set of milk wagon har
ness, . sets of pillow gents, brides ant
collars, "a COW Chains. ] steel tooth lors.
rake, Buckeye . borse cultiyator, one
Hench horse cuitivator one Cham piOii
binder in good order l buckeye, grain
shafts, Bradley mower in good order.
and various other articles.
Teflns.-All sums OF SO and under cash
over that amount q credit of months
on purchaser giving bankable note with
nj approved cndorser,
LATIAIElt & EGLINToN.
Il. W, Stidham q Son, Auct's. ml1.ecd
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-16

The Subscribers will sell at public sale,
on the fnrin OF John q. Stirling, one milo
West OF Newark, Delaware,
ON THURSDAY, MARCH 18TH, 1891,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-16
WEDNESDAY, MARCH lsth, l8ol

at O'Clock, p. M,
the following personal property, to wit:
ID head of good miloh Cows somei n pro-
fit, others springers, helfer, years old
9 heifers, year old, . Bulls, one years
old, ono year old. Chickens and Ducks
by the pair. turkeys. Hay by the ton.
corn by the bushel half interest of Il
acres Of wheat in the ground.
Terms.--All sums of $25 and under cash,
over that amount IL credit OF months
Will be given on purchaser giving u ban
krble note with approved lndorser; II moi
paid when due interest from daie or per
cent. OF for cash on all credit sums.
LIZZIE J. LYMAN
ALFRED j. BANKS.
Stidham s. Son, Auot. mh4.2twstdt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-16

DuBLIC sABE-WILL SELL AT
L public sale. on WEDNEsDAf,
MARCH 18th inst. at 1923 East Second
street, at 0 o'clock a. IN, household
goods, among which are hair cloth par
Tor suit, chamber suits, l lounge, / 10
foot extension table, carpets through
out the houEe, . cook stoves, . pallor
stoves. beds, bedding. table. chairs, kit
chen utensils, and many other articles.
m9l3,IL16,l7 W. A. hui KILL, auct.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-16

pUBLIC SALE-WILL BE SOLD AT
Il public sale. on tile Latimcr farm,
near Wilmington, on
FRIDAY, March Goth 1901.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-16

ntI O'Clock, y. m., sharp.
Nine head of horses and colts. a.
No. J. Frank, buy horse, 0 years ,SsestSS
old, l6 hands nigh, quiet and gGntle,
No. ., Clyde, black stallion, years old,
quiet and gentle, Will work Mnywhete;
nc Can be driven by II lady or boy. No.
u, Nellie, black mnie, y years old, good
toal geod worker and driver. No. 81
Prince, black COLI, coming years old, /
broke to double harness, promises to BIO
Ia fine horse. very gentle. Nos. and Z,
Fanny aud Daisy. pair of very fine colts,
coming years old, handled some. No.
:, Fly, ycarling colt. very good one. No.
ID. Fall colt ~ head Of good dairy cows,
many of them In profit by day OF sale, 5
lheifcrs, one bull, / Poland China brood
lsow in farrow, l Berkshire boar, So
lsho ats, Poland China, Berkshire and
Chester whites. Two 2-llorse wagons,
l:horse spring wagon, one l.horse mar
ket dearborn, one 2-horso market dear
born, Jaeger wagon. horse cart, or
cart, hay bods, Tiger Horse rake.
bicltiord \ Hoffman grain drill, Little
Diamond 2-horse cultiyator, with ali
single eultlvator, sets of
twin harruws, syracuse, Remington. aud
ROLLER, 2.horse sleighs, grindstnne, sets
wagon harness, . sets lend harness,
sets carriage harness, brides, collars.
haiters, forks, rakes, shoyels, 2-herso
Bell City feed cutter, Co0iey's patent
dreamer, cans; churn, Blnhelafd pat
tent; hay by the ton, corn by the buslel,
I2s acres Of wheat in tho ground and
many other things not enumerated.
tSuie positive. No postponement GA
account OF weather.
/ TERMS-All sums of $50 and under
cash, over that amount u credit OF
months Will DO giyon on purchaser
giving a bankaDlo note with an
approved indorser. Ii not raid when
due interest Will be added from date.
On all credit eums por Cent. of for
JOHN Q. STIRLING.
JAMES IL STEW AItT.
J.. w. stidban 4 son, Aaetioneefs.
YIN. II. Smith, Clerk.
m7-lol9-14-ls-iaw-
lGHERIFF'S sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
ID writ OF LeYari Fneias, to me direct
ed, will be exposed to public. snlo, ~
the Court House, on Market street, be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets, in
tia city of Wilmington, New Castle
County. Delaware,
ON WEDNESDAY,
THE a5fH.DAf OF MARCH, 1891,
att O'Clock p. M,
The following described real estate, Wig.
ALI that certain brick lnessuage and
Hot of land situate oh the north side OF
West Eighth street, in tile said
etty OF Wilmington. being now mum.
j DeIeu l5uI Dpiinueu anu described
as follows, to wit: beginning NJ
IN point OH tho northerly side Of
Eighth street, at the distance of rs feet,
westerly from tho westerly side of Frank
lin street, and thence running north par
Haiiel TO Franklin street, I6J feet TO a corr
NOR, and thence westerly, parallel with
Eighth street, II feet 10 corner; thence
southerly and parallel to Franklin etreet,
100 feet TO the northerly side of Eighth
street. aforesaid, and thence thereby
easterly - feet 10 the place OF beginning.
he The contents thereon what they may.
property OF Charles j. H. Beckett and
lRachael j., his wife, and to be sold by
WILLIAM SIMMONS sheriff.
1 Sheritf's Office, Wilmington, March 9th.
1891 ma
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-16

|nURLIC SAI,E-rHE SUBSCRIBER
about to remove from the city. will
sell at public sale. ut the Western Hotel,
corner Fourth and Orange streets, Oh
yEpNEcrAV NfApCII ,e+l 100,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-16
puBLIe SALE.
Will sell at public sale at No. 5gG King
street, on
FRIDAY, March goth, 1891,

largelot of household goods being
the contents Of large boarding house,
consisting OF narior suits, chamber
suits, beastoads, beds, boddmg, tables,
clairs. carpets, 5 nice 10 foot extension
tables, DOZEN nice dining room chairs,
nice refrigerator, glass waro, Queens
ware and cutlery, stoves also q fine
Piano and Organ and great number
OF other articles not mentioned.
m-Il-ts w, A. HUklLL, Auctioneer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-16

consisting of pianos, organs. rug, plush
and hair cloth parlor suites. Oak and Wat.
nut suites, Oak and Walnut sldeboaris
wardrohes bookcases. secretaries, extern
sion tables, cabinets, bureaus bedsteads
stands. chairs, lounges, brussels, Ingram
and rag carpets, beds and bedding oil
paintings, steel cngrayinga.2 good ranges,
Nos 6 and Q, glass and queensware. The
above goods are as good Us new. and will
positively be sold.
DRAKE, HIGHFIELD co. Auct's.
ml1-ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-16

DUBLIC SALE-WIIL SELL AT PUB.
L lie sale on the farm of the subscriber
In New Castle hundred. near Newport, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH IS, 1891,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-16

DUBLIC sALE-HoUsEHoID AND
i kitchen furniture at No. 700 Tatnall
Ti1EsnAy MARCH II 1901
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-16

DUBLIC sALE-wILL BE SOLD AT
i public sale without reserve ON the
farm OF the late George II. Lyman, miles
from Wilmington, on the road leading
from Kennett pike to wooddale, ON
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-16

One new jump seat carriage / new
Doctors Ehaefoh, new spindle wagon, /
hew milk wRg9u, secondhand dearborns.
J secondhand carriages. / secondhand
Jump scat carriage, lumber wagon, road
cart. i rim boreF and turning machine,
A lounge, heater stove. new nncuor, and
various other articles.
TEliMS.-4Nli Sims of s25 and under
cash, all over that amount a credit OF 8
months in giving bankable note with an
approved indorscr.
GEO, p. CHANDLER.
In q Rohinson Auctioneer
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-02-18
Literature for the Force.

The celebrated novelist, Count Leo
Iolstoi, as is well-known, gave up his
literary work to a great extent, and
busted himself chiefly with manual
labor, and the spread of the ''gospel
of brotherly love" A short time ago,
when driving in the city of Moscow
he saw policeman arrest peasant
because of some very slight offence
against the police regulations and lead
him along the street. Ordering his
coachman to halt, the count rushed up
to the policeman and asked him if he
could read.
Certainly"
Have you read the Bible?
The answer was again in the affirma.
tive.
"Then," continued the count to the
surprised officer, "do not forget that
we are commanded TO love our neigh
Dor as ourselves"
The policeman looked at him in
astonishment for moment, and then
began an inquisition of his own.
"Can you readE" he asked
eyes"
"Have you read the police regula.
tions?"
The count was obliged to reply in
the negative.
Them" answered the officer, as he
proceeded upon his way with his vic
tim, ." read them before you come here
to preach"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-02-18

without excludIng the ngur. Dust,
when allowed to settle on q carriage,
eats into the varnish. Care should be
taken to keep this cover dry. When a
carriage is new, or newly painted, it is
better for it to stand few weeks be-
fore being used. 1t will stain or spot
even then, unless care be taken to re-
move the mud before it dries on, or as
soon afterwards as possible. A carri-
age should never, under any circum-
stances, be put away dirty. In wash
ing carriage keep it out of the sun.
Use plenty of water. For the body
use large, soft sponge; when satura-
ted, squeeze it over the panels, and by
the flowing down of the water the dirt
softens and harmlessly runs off; then
finish with a chamois. Never use
spoke brush, which, in conjunction
with the grit from the road, acts like
sandpaper on the varnish, scratching it.
and destroying the lustre. If persis-
ted in, it will rub off the varnish and
paint even down to the wood. In
cleaning brass or silver work, no acid,
mercury or grit should be used; the
POiASii pC OONdAlANu " LA4Nl4OA
alone. Keep a small bottle of black
japan and brush always handy to
paint the treads and steps when worn
by the feet; nothing helps more than
this to keep carriage looking tidy.
Lay on the japan as thin as possible.
As q general rule, a carriage with
gentle work retains its freshness better
than if standing for long periods in
coach-house. If the latter be necess-
ary, draw the vehicle out occasionally
to air.
No sugar is put in irst-class butter in
these days. The intelligent effort is to
get everything out but an allowable
amount of pure brine, saline enough
TO suit the palate of the buyer. Fresh
butter so made is good enough without
sweetening, and the effect on old butter
is that sugar turns 10 an acid as surely,
if given air ad n time enough, as mo
lasses turns to vinegar under similar
conditions.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-02-18
The Whole Truth.

1t was horse case. Horse cases are
difficult to deal with, and in the course
of the trial horsey looking witness
was put in the box. Counsel asked
him what had happened.
81 sez, sez l, How about the
hossT And be said he'd give me ten
dollars to say nothing about him"
He did not say he would give you
ten dollars, my good man"
90 Yes, he did-that's exactly what
he did say"
"He could not have said he he
must have spoken in the first person.
"No; l was the first person that
spoke. l sezy sez l, How about the
hoss?
But he did not speak in the third
person"
&" There was no third person
present-only he aud me-"
The judge interposing:-
"Listen to me, witness. He could
not have said He would give yea ten
dollars to say nothing about it, but J
will give you ten dollars"
&" He said nothing about you. If be
said anything about you, l never heard
him. And if there was third person
present, l never saw hun"
Point given up.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-02-18
WomenE Oueer Pets.

Women must have something to pet,
1t is said, and it would appear so if al
that Is said can be believed. There
was Sarah Bernhard with her lion,
and Mrs. Baker, the wife of d we'll
known photographer, who became al
most inseparable from a young bear
and a sly fox. She thoroughly tanned
and trained them TO take their after
noon nap upon the same rug. Mr..
Baker Is a great sportsman and cap
tured the strange pets during a season
OF hunting. An intimate friend tells
this story of wise snake owned by
Lady Duff Gordon some years ago:
"She would carry her pet about with
her, wound round her arm Cnside the
large, baggy sleeves that were then
the fashion), and it would put its slen-
der head out at the wrist-hole and lap
milk out of the palm of her hand. Mr.
Snake was also said to be fond of anv
gllttering thiI::s particularly bright
Jewels, and when Lady Duff Gordon
removed her many finger-rings she had
to keep sharp eye upon them, as it
was his wont of the vain reptile 10 lift
them with the end of his tail and run
his head through them: then convinc-
ing himself that he had them all on his
person, would, with an air of satisfac-
ton, deliberately tie himself in a tight
knot and refuse to deliver them to their
rightful owner until it pleased his own
sweet will to do So"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-02-18
Her Fortune willed to Two Dogs.

The most extraordinary will ever
made was probated in Nashville yes
terday. Mrs. Mary Ann Schaub, an
aged German lady who has lived in
Nashville for the past sixty years, died
at her home in the northern suburbs of
the city, where she has lived for nearly
half century. She had no kin in the
world of whom any one knows, and
had surrounded herself by number
of dogs and cats. She had accumu-
lated handsome property, valued at
about Sc, 900, and this she leaves in
trust for two of her fayorite dogs
The animals are of the commonest
breed
She provides that a sufficient sum
shall be reserved from her personally
TO maintain these dogs in comfort as
long as they live, and especially orders
one bed and clothing for their oc-
cupancy. A young lady whom she
adopted is made secondary beneficiary,
upon the condition that she will live in
the house and care for the dogs for a
period of eight years. If at the end of
this term her task has been dutifully
performed she shall come into posses
sion of the the entire property Den
yer Republican.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-02-18
A Young Lady's Apology Which Only
Made Ii Much Worse.

This wagon-load Of girls simply drew
the military from their posts and made
them captive. They clustered at the
springs and the springs bubbled with
10Y, 1t seems that several of the young
ladies went down to bathe and occupied
two bath rooms. They could neither
keep quiet nor keep their conversation
confined to the four walls that sur.
rounded them. They had to converse
freely and aloud with one another, not
stopping to think that somebody might
be within hearing distance. AS fact,
g young military gentleman was in the
immediate neighborhood, and a lively
conversation tloated over his head.
II think the militia boys are the
plainest men I ever saw" a gentle
female voice whispered over.
There isn't good looking one in
the whole crowd, " came back, and this
kind of commentary passed for fifteen
minutes. There was a blackness among
the young men when the girls turned
upon the veranda all wrethed in smiles
and ready to receive the compliments Of
the brave. 1t didn't take them long to
End out what the matter was. The
military were prepared to evacuate, but
they taxed the young ladies first One
of them admitted she had been of the
party, and stuck to what she said. The
army was insulted-so mad that it de-
clined to accept the apology rendered
by one young lady, who was very ner-
vous and thought they had gone too Jar.
Yes, but you know, we all said We
liked ugly men,"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-02-18
OVER THE BANISTER.

Over the banister leans face,
Tender and full of meaning
1 see her still, with dainty grace.
Above her banjo leaning.
While by her side watch her hand
over the soft notes strsying,
Weaving her thoughts as / idly stand,
Into the tune she is playing.
The light burns dim in the great square room,
Nobody else is listening;
Out through the dusk Of the twilight gloom
Somebody's eyes are glistening,
Broken strains of the song are blown
over her haf-turned shoulder;
Holding her hand and drawing her down,
Suddenly growing bolder
The rest Is lost in q soft, low note:
bat does it mean wonderg
But up from the banjo seems TO float
The song Of the sweet lips plunder,
The question asked, and the sweet csress,
And the Yes that comes from the landing,
What is it, wonder, that makes me guess
she looks up where ain standing.
What does she mean by the soft low tune,
And the words that now she is humming
Why does she stare again.so soon
The banjo's erapty strumming.
sitting there singing an idle rhyme,
With the soft light Ger her streaming,
Is she but trying to pass the time,
And am but fool for my dreamings
Boston Transcript.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-02-18
A Shower of Frogs,

Frogs covered the streets In the
neighborhood of Twenty-frst and
Bank streets yesterday morning dur
ing the hard rain. They came down
with the rain, and an area of about
four squares was strewn with them.
The frog shower lasted about half an
hour, and, as some of the superstitious
people were unable to account for the
presence of the reptiles, for time
considerable alarm prevailed in that
locality. One old negro who was
averse to believing that such a thing as
a frog shower could occur, ran wildly
about the street, telling his friends to
prepare for death for the world was
coming to an end. The frogs were
about the size of q silver quarter Of a
dollar.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-02-18

- am sure you will like our
church." showing the new minister
around: you will be the first man to
preach in it. These are the church par
lors, for our social gatherings; aren't
they handsome? They cost heap of
money, but it's worth while to do
things well. We have a neat little
stage, you see, for recitations and
little concerts and such things. Here
is the kitchen, large, well equipped, a
splendid thing when we give big sup
pers, as we often do. This large room
adjoining is to be the Sabbath-school
room, but we haven't got it seated yet,
and there is no organ, either. We
hope to have Sabbath-school organized
some time this winter"
"And where do you have preach
ingF" inquired the parson,
"Oh, WELL" replied the elder, eve
have no place for preaching yet, and l
don't suppose you'll have much of that
TO do before next spring. The upstairs
isn't finished, and l don't know when
it will be. It's terribly hard work
raising money now. 1t was all we
could do to finish the kitchen"