davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15

HIIkDKEs. ING.
fEEEA>%iAN HAIR PARLOES-NIG MAX
y inE, hangs and switches. RenKstoEf block
eoS second street Seattle, Wash room 81
VOHS J. WITTWER, HAIRDRESsER AND
- ~ .msker. tiS Front, next 10 Lowman &
HA2furi-S
tICURE.
\ LICE NJ AIKEN. EXPERIENCED MANI
y cure and eiecrr0loglsr; hAIrdres>ing parlors
"a and 50 Holyoke block, Front and Sgr.ag SIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
SOCIETY NOTICES.

SOCIETY NOTICES.
THE FUNERAL OF MRS O. BERGLIN, DE-
i ceased member Of the Hostor lodge /. O. q.
T.. Will take place today - o'clock p. m. from
Cross 4 cos undertak ing estao ishmert, 2 lib
Front street, between Blanchard and ienorA
streets. All members Of Monitor lodge are called
to appear IN fun regalia and members OF the Good
Tempiar order are respectfnlv requested to attend
A. PATTERSON, q. T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
SP ECIfL MOTTO Els.


SAITLE SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRIr-
= ias lnSiito7s. rooms So 302 top floor Occilen-
tai BLOCK Reduced rate, for the summer months
Nj CHEAl'~ sEMIN ARY-TFRAl CON-.
VI Uenges February / 1892. Address SECOND
and Madison streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15

" ANTE n--1WO LsBORFRs N CITY A
w S.w monihs. psy In property. Room : hos
tCn h,oc6.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
CI AIR 10Y ANTS.

Il Il ~ a ~ -
snCIDA." SPIRIT MEDIUM. MAGNETIC
~ treatments; perfume and alcohol baths: de-
lighEful and re tive Rooms ana 4, The West
minister. l,2l4]a Front street.
FORTUNE TELLING WI H CARDS 25c
L and SOC 2,1o5 Front street. corner Cedar
EnUIDA." TIE FLORAL TEST MEDIUM
~ viii hold spiritual service at Masonic hall,
University grounds, This evening at = O'Clock.
This remarkable phase of medIumsbIp gives 10
yaU peri Guy correct character readings Bring
flowers II GU want a true test nom the spiritual
or ply steal.
RETVED-ASTON REVELATIONS!
~ Professor ii orSe the celebrated English trance
clairv0yaut; every aid mystery revealed: helps
al who are ia trourle never tails: gives eiylCe OF
a points OF Interest; business transactions, love
affairs, family troubles stock specuiatons law
si3ts, absent friends. lucky bers, lucky
days, igterprets dreams. locates diseases, MD
den treasures and stolen goods: restores lost
affections. brings the separated together. makes
speedy and happy marriages with the one YOU
love. tells II the YOU love IS false; has
lucky Roman Cypiian ta'sInau 70 help ali ont ~
trouble; cures w.tchery, hts. drums enlsss and all
long stand ng and mysterious diseases, trutn Uar-
anteea; tee : Upward; talsmAn tor 4uck; reveals
everything; no l1nposito Oh; If YOU are unhappy or
fee discouraged from any Ca0~e tai1Etg! lnfOrma-
tlon - given Won how 20 improve your condition
az once. Farlors l,209 Second street. next door
II Gems Market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15

LiNDSC3PE GARDENER
I NJ HALL landscape GARDINER;
- Won neatly and promptly done Address
Los y urEl Zen ..
1 LIRE . GKA~SNER LANDSCAPE can
y drEsr p a. H0x 1889
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15

WANTED AGENTS To SILL DOOR BtfTs
w VITA nsn'e plates eNmolnei Address James
Z. HAYS. Baltimore Mi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15

fSITIZENS' MARkET-COOKED MEATS OF
" all kinds, pork and beans; homemade bread.
pies and cakes specially: canned goods Of the
choicest, jees jams, sauces, ETC.; please give
q call Stall 67
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
FYy4NCIAI

no I.OAN-Si 200 AT PER CENT. INTEn.
L est without commission, for Two or thru
years; must rave gii:-edge security. w. n, ca4s
Fost-Intell gencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15

TOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STANDS AT
Madison and Na6rona Parks. For partlct-
lars inquire az Clark & Bartletts ooathouse, Mad
ison street. Lake Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15

NTA>Th p-SATE>NAN ON SALARY tE
w commission 10 handle rho new Y@.cni cls.rt-
Ca ina sT8>ing pere. che greatest sci.uK novelty
ever produced; grasses tEk taoFaUeh}F 20 $40 soc
eE0S. no abgasius 81 paesr. .oo ~ A9e urr .e.t
IT a. c0r aseft = sales Amounted IL SEQ lG
Gays snNGher IS Ia 100 hours, we want crs ta-
eFssgic general Scr each state ana .err..sry
For terms AMI Faft lcuissr> address tue Aiglres
. Itsur y 4. o. Y - q Ar.eS.- " =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15

~ ANIEp-NOTNG MN AT uNCE TO
w learn Geography; good position. N railroad
sfnces when cowrs'snt a. good pay J. 4 sey-
hssar. 1855 NbsAnS go- street. roeI AMI Or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15

IOSr.
| C~I-IAhN'S Or' N-FACE QJLD WATCH:
a cd TOO. N !. " 80 on hack Eetu~n san,a
T. a Union ccA ana receive reward
| o>F-EONE IN HER pALNIF~r DAYS
. Cleut walls Of alsca,teE The h8ul N-ri.
ostcr.a.d. t,tN mo What Ntt the hly
o'sH sec NJ hand store - corner SIKH ana Pike.
J. Chaplin
| o~T-A PUNCH OF hFNS. ON FRONT
i1stcrtt Please cave ~ she business ofit, ~
Tie I,>j tu.pi.jSpFceF.
| o. Nv ATCH, BETWEEN MAIN Ann
4. ">afaN, OF, open ac~ W-Ighanl Finder NlI
ft'riFe reward 1y -eaN d s- IL Moran Sr1S' fite
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
HANTED-yNFORMATION.


THOMAS RTAN-INFORMAr TON Is WANT
L ed of Thomas Ryan; age. q; dark complex
ion, dark eyes. medium height very stout;
plumber by trade Arrived AT Seattle about Janu-
AIRY l. 1892 Friends wish TO hear of him. Ad-
dress Andrew Jackson, Chief of Police. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15

q T. BOHAEDUS. OFFICIAL ASS AVER ~
y. Chamber of commerce; mines examined
saving and chemical work of all kinds CO.
Rooms AZ, As and 40 sullivan ruilding frap'
sheet, between cherry and Columbia.
The record-union., 1892-01-16

T literary EMBARRASSMENT AND
/ i Dance.-Friendship Council, Q. G.. F., will
give a literary and musical programme and
dance at ForeSters' Hall, Tenth street, between
and X, THURSDAY EVENING, January
21st Music by Neale'S Orchestra. Dancing
at $50 sharp. Tickets, csc. The public cor
daily invited. ja16, 20, 21
The record-union., 1892-01-16

The dispatches say that Edison has
perfected a system for telegraphing great
distances, by means of induction, without
the use of wires, between the two points.
His scheme is to obtain such elevation as
to overcome the earth's curvature be-
tween two points far apart, say thirty
miles. At such hight the minimum of
the earth's absorption is attained, and
between these nights, across uninter-
rupted expanse, he believes he can
electrically send messages. OF course,
from each hight there must descend a
ground wire. If this theory is sound,
and it can be reduced to practice, he will
have conferred upon mankind an in
estimable blessing. Ships becoming dis
tressed at sea, can from their topmasts
send signals Of distress to any other ship
within a radius of thirty miles, and if the
latter cannot render assistance, they can
send on the signals for another thirty
miles, and so on, until relief can be
afforded. So, too, upon land, where a
perfectly uninterrupted and high level
space between high points is attain
able, electrical communication will
be possible without the aid of interven-
ing wires. The possibilities of good and
of convenience in such system are al
most limitIess.
The record-union., 1892-01-16
-------------
NEWSPAPER WRITERS,
They Receive Their Charter-Two APP
plicants for Membership.

They Receive Their Charter-Two APP
plicants for Membership.
A meeting of the Newspaper Writer'S
ted Trades Hall last evening.
The members were jubilant over the
arrival of their charter. 1t was issued by
the International Typographical Union,
and is identical with the charter granted
the manipulators of stick-and-rule. The
charter designates the local organization
as the Sacramento Newspaper Writer'S
Union No. 3. There ale at present only
Ssyo similar organizations in the country
@one at Pittsburg and one at Denver,
Colorado.
j. L. Robinette, Deputy Organizer of
the International Typographical Union,
administered the pledge to the candidates
and declared the Sacramento Newspaper
Writer'S Union No. of the United States
fully entitled to all the benefits accruing
from affiliating with the International
Typographical Union Of the United
States.
on motion of ]. A. Sheehan of the Bee,
seconded by William IL. Marshall, it was
resolved to put the scale of prices adopted
by the union in force on Monday, Janu-
airy 18th. The motion was unanimously
carried.
The bylaw of the union regarding
salaries states that no member shall work
for a less salary than twenty-five dollars
a week.
q 1t was voted to make the temporary
officers permanent officers.
Two applicants for membership were
received-H. M. Dormer and Win. J..
Davis-and congratulatory letter read
from San Francisco Journalist.
The union adjourned subject to the call
of the President.
The record-union., 1892-01-16
dlEt11 ADVERTISEMENTS.
OK RD
Business Men and thePubIic.

I AM ABOUT TO OPEN THE CLUNIE
4 OpeIa-house and keep it open continu-
ously. A commercial city is handicapped if
it does not afford strangers invited to il a
place of legitimate amusement nightly Tran
sients, accustomed to visit theaters. avoid
places in which TO deal where such entertain
ment is not offered regularly.
Believing that conditions can be bettered
here, have come as an amusement caterer to
stay, but my success must depecd upon you.
l have put the prices Of admission very low
not to indicate cheap plays and cheap people
on the stage. On the contrary, l wi / have
only competent people about me. will pro-
duce only legitimate, entertaining and anus
ing works, worthy the attention of re-
fined, critical and exacUfng theater-
gOers. a well filled auditorium at low rates
is better than thin house at high rates, with
people Of modest means excluded.
Cleanliness of drama, excellence of cast,
modesty in department. politencss by all
attaches, fairness to all and favoritism to none
VII be the rule of the Opera-house. Twenty
nVe years experience has demonstrated TO me
that these qualities must characterize good
and deserving management My success or
failure will be yours. Respectfully,
1t WASHINGTON NORTON,
The record-union., 1892-01-16

sigh-are held by the future. But, then,
the history of progress teaches US that
the impossibility of yesterday is often the
reality of tomorrow, he adds. Centuries
may roll away before the problem can re-
ceive practical thought, yet the knot may
be cut any day we may believe, when
we reflect that but few years before the
spectrum analysis disclosed its wonders,
Auguste Comte and other great minds
declared absurd the idea that the chemical
constitution of stars and planets would
ever be known to US.
The record-union., 1892-01-16

ILLUSTRATED LECTUR E-"SI HTS
/ and Scenes in Europe" by G. G. Burnett of
San Francisco at Congregational Church next
MONDAY EVENING. Admission, 2 cents.
E-OfM
The record-union., 1892-01-16
BppriuI nnttren.

IF AFFLICTED with Sore Eyes use DR..
ISAAC THOMPSON'S EYE WATER. Sold
at 20 cents. )
The record-union., 1892-01-16

Is it the policy of the world to make
the dark continent the last refuge for
great evils z? 1t would seem so,
since it is to that continent that the slave
traffic has been at last confined, and now
that Monte Carlo is about to cease as
gambling hell, it is said the promoters of
its casino viii pack up their traps and
move over to the south shore of the Medi-
terranean. What is most surprising about
the story is the assertion that an Ameri-
can company, a New England one at
that, is behind the venture, so that the
land of the Puritans is to become the seat
of promotion Of the greatest gambling
hell Of the world. Of course, if this is
true, the new Monte Carlo will have
considerably heightened lease Of life. 1t
can fatten at Algiers for long time. Re
forms move slowly upon the African con-
tinent, and until very recently have not
moved there at all. The ReUieU Of Re
Uiel0S thinks it would be a good idea to
send the Louisiana Lottery packing to
Africa also. Not so. 1t would there be
quite as evil an influence as here, and as
much contaminate our people as now
Distance, in these days of rapid transit,
is but a secondary consideration. AS it
is, the Louisiana infamy draws its chief
means Of support mainly from abroad; it
fattens upon the wages of labor in all
parts of the Union. If located in Africa
it would do the same, unless we closed all
avenues of communication. AS that
would be impossible, the lottery in Africa
it would still be an influence of evil in
America. The thing to do is throttle it at
home and crush out its life here. Then
so guard our mails, so enforce the State
laws against sale of its certificates of
damnation, that no other institution of its
order can reach the people with its COR
rupting touch.
The record-union., 1892-01-16

PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH by
use Of local anesthetic. DIR. WELDON, Den
fist, Eighth and J streets.
The record-union., 1892-01-16
Nrolders, Union Election

The Molders' Union has elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, R. Mcknight;
Vice-President. w. L. Silva; Recording
Secretary, G. H. Shick; Financial Secre-
tary, L. 6. Dickman; Treasurer. William
I1bbetts; Conductor, Ed Nye; Door
keeper, NJ. X. Claus; Trustee. Ed Shee-
han; Executive Board, L. G.. Dickman,
II. ID. Goodman, Z. P. Calvin, ]. J. Han
Ion, William Tritz; Delegates to FEEDER
ated Trades, John Hantzman and C. II.
Shick.
The record-union., 1892-01-16
gale Brns. & 90.
Saturday Evenings Our Stores
Remain Open Until 9 O'clock.

When you are passing do not
fail to take a look at our PAT
TERN DRESS SUITS and CLOAKS
which are now on special sale.
You will make a saving for the
future by buying in the present.
Not always a good rule to follow,
but this time an excellent one.
They have been reduced from a
third to half of former prices.
Surprising returns for small
money.
The record-union., 1892-01-16
GQUALED By FEW,
SURPASSED BY NONE.

We refer to " Y0UMANS" as a
renowned Hat manufacturer. For
many years we have carried the
YOumans' Stiff Hat and always
found it just as represented. You
wear it once and you will surely
duplicate the order when in need
of another. It exCels: in weight,
being lighter than most hats; in
color, by being perfectly fast; in
style, by being made from the
very latest fashion blocks; in
finish and seryiCeabiIity. You
will find it greatly to your ad-
vantage to wear them, rather
than hats which cost less money.
The results will be more salts
factory to you and to us. S each.
Fine quality Crush Hats, extra
we'll finished in about u different
shades. So each.
An excellent line of Fur Hats
may also be found here; about 10
different shapes, black color, soft
felt fur hats strong value. 81 80
to s. each.
The record-union., 1892-01-16
EIGHT OR NOTHING
The Stonecutters' Strike Has Not YET
Been Settled.

The Stonecutters' Strike Has Not Yet
Been Settled.
The strike of the stonecutters employed
on the Government building continues,
and all work on the structure was sus-
pended yesterday. The bricklayers had
to quit, because they could not proceed
with their work unless the stonecutters
kept up with them.
Contractor Kreuzberger, who sub-let
the stone work to Carlaw Bros, says the
latter offered to pay the men extra if they
would work nine hours, although it
would entail loss upon them of some
s.. 500, but that the men declined it.
1t was stated yesterday that the future
action of the stonecutters would be de-
termined by the result of the visit of a
committee to San Francisco, who have
gone there to confer with the Stonecut-
ters' Union.
In the meantime, about fifty men are
lying idle, and work on the building is
suspended.
The record-union., 1892-01-16
New Interpretations.

The following articles of incorporation
were fled in the Secretary of States Office
yesterday:
White Horse Valley Mill and Lumber
Company of San Francisco. Capital
stock, 100000. Directors Charles
Sladky. Henricus Graf, Wolrad Winter
berg, Louis Cooks, Edmond Godchaux,
Y. Steiner and ohm Curran.
Hydrocarbon Pipe Company of San
Francisco. Capital stock, 100000. Di-
rectors-A. B. Cooper, j. B. Cooper, G..
w. Bedbury, L. d. c. Warren and G. w.
Cope.
I. L. Thurber Company of Santa Cruz.
The record-union., 1892-01-16

State of California, County of Sacramento,
ss.-On this fifteenth day of January, in the
year one thousand eight hundred and ninety
two, before me, Albert NJ. Johnson. Notary
Public in and for the said County of Sacra-
mento, personally appeared Solomon Wasser-
man, Richard David Davis and Carl Kaui-
man, known to me to be the persons whose
names are subscribed to and who executed
the within instrument, and they acknowl-
edged to me that they executed the same
In witness whereof, l have hereunto set my
hand, and affixed my official seal, at my Office
in the said County of Sacramento, in the day
and year in this certificate first above written
ALBERT NJ. JOHNSON, Notary Public.
fa1 H-5tS
The record-union., 1892-01-16
CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP.

WE CERTIFY THAT WE CONSTITUTE
w partnership tranSacting business in
this State. Its principal pace of business is
Sacramento Cal fornia; its name is WAS
SERBIAN, DAVIS d co. The full names
and respective places OF residence of all its
members are signed hereto.
Dated January To- 1882.
SEAL SOLOMON WASSERMAN.
seal. RICHARD DAVID LAWS.
seal. CARL KAUFMAN.
The record-union., 1892-01-16

Capital stock, 100000. Directors-I. L.
Thurber, Martha A. Thurber, w. I.
Ihurber, Mary E. Jameson, Lille A.
Thnrber and T. a Thl1rher
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-27
WASHING PAuPERs' FEET.
Medieval Ceremony Performed by EN-
ucror aud Popc.

Ill
pcror aud Pope.
Only at three courts OF Europc is the
ancient medieval ceremony Of washing
the feet of poor men and women by the
sovereign still in vogue. namely. nj the
vatican, at Vienna, and at Madrid. II
3 very solemn function, and whilst il
IS in progress one Of the prclates In at
tendance reads that portion OF the gos-
pei which describes Christ washing the
feet of his apostles Al Vienna the en-
peror is attended on these occasions by
the members OF his family, by the great
dignitaries OF the realm and by his en-
tire court in full uniform Princes OF
the empire remove the shoes and stock
ings OF the old men, "A couple of bishops
hold the ever and the basin respective
ly, while the emperor lsnccls before
each aged pauper in turn. and. after
having poured water over their feet.
dries them with gold-fringed napkin.
Afterward the old men are enter
tanned at "A banquet, at which they are
waited upon by the emperor and by the
archdukes, and at its close the guests
are sent 20 their homes in court car.
riages, each bearing a handsome pres
ent in money. Identically the same
ceremony takes place in Madrid. with
this difference. that instead Of their be-
ing twelve old men 20 have their feet
washed by the sovereign, there are
twelve old women. AS soon as the little
boy king attains his majority he will
take charge OF this duty in lieu OF his
mother, and the twelve old women viii
be supplanted by twelve old men. The
tsrff i.
twelve old men, which he does, by The
by, in very thorough manner. wears
"A white linen apron over his white cas-
sock. This apron is sent every year 10
the general Of the Benedictines. who
causes IL 20 be cut up and 20 be used
in one Of the churches OF the order
for covering the chalice. His holiness
insists on serving himself the twelve
aged paupers az the banquet which fol-
lows the ceremony and each one Of
them finds under his plate hundred
frank bank note. On Thursday eve:
ing the holy sacrament remains ex
posed on the altar Of the pOpe's private
chapel all night long. From ten o'clock
until midnight. the pontin Is engaged
IN prayer, kneeling at a pric dieu lined
with white velvet Punctuany at
twelve o'clock, n cardinal. arrayed in
his scarlet robes, presents himself and
strikes twelve blows on the door Of the
chapel. The pontin thercupon arises
from his knees, takes golden crucifx
from the altar, and approaching the
window which is thrown open by The
cardinal, makes with a sweeping and
majestic gesture the sign Of the cross
over the siumbering city at his feet. cx.
claiming in solemn tones. "Et reddi
dit spiritum. Chicago Herald.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-27
FASHIONS N EuRNl1uRs.
R.v,va, of tn. kmp,rs s,y,. OF t. ceasar,

Revival cf the knptre style OF = Ceusury
Ago.
- The probabilities OF fashions in fur,
niture indicate that the coming craze
will be the Empire style A century
ago this remarkable style OF furnishing
WAS evolved In France. aud II affords
opportunities in furnishing that are well
worth the consideration of our leaders
in household taste. Tho style recalls
the best traditions OF the court OF tho
Empress Josephine. Railways happens
that when Louis Quinzc and Louis seize
styles have been in vogue for n time
they arc followed by demand for en-
pire furnishings As 10 well known.
the revolution in France proved n fatal
blow TO Louis Quinze and Louis Seize
decorations. which were abandoned as
tainted with royalty and bad taste. Fol.
lowing the republican coup d'ctat came
the republican era. during which a new
society arose enthusiastic for anything
which recalled the republics of Greece
and Italy. The leading promoter OF
these ideas was the painter Louis David
who strovc To reproduce on canvas the
statues of the gods and the heroes OF
Roman history. To bc in keeping with
David's picture the republic demanded
return 20 republican classicism To suit
the tribunes, and the members of the
National assembly drapco in their togas,
rs well as young ladies clad in ,ranspar.
parent TUNES. harmonizcd with
furniture that was Atheninn.
carved with bas-reliefs. and or
lamentations OF the ancient mar
bles. Napolcan. TO preserve the
memory OF his combats in Egypt aud
Italy. instructed his architects TO de-
sign tho decorations of the imperial
residences after tho manner OF the
antique forms, and was opposed 10 any
thing in the way OF decoration that
would revive the memories OF the royal
times of La Pompadour or Marie
Antoincttc. Then were produced large
mahogany consoles supported by
caryatidcs and sphinxcs i'm bronze. Ruff
fets were designed In which the ebony
was relieved with ornaments and bas-
rclicfs I'm ormolu brass and chased cop
per. Richly decorated cabinets made
of rich Spanish mahogany. were re-.
lieved with duh sparrow gold gliding
looking like highly chased ormolu. The
carving was cut with exquisite skill and
with the crispness that shows the mas
ter hand. 1t would not be surprising IL
the furnishings OF a century ago should
crowd out the present styles. Rcrcicr,
the leading ornamcntalist OF Napolcon's
art circle. very properly appreciates the
nature Of decoration when he says:
Decoration OF furniture becomes TO
houses what clothing Is TO persons
Everything grows old and In few
years rs out of fashion and ridiculous
As there is nothing so old rs an old
hat that Is only couple OF years old,
so In household furnishing, nothing APP
pears SO out of style as the style that
has only been recently abandoned. -
Decorator and Furnisher