davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
.TOICHIN. THE TIOLINIST.

MEMDEIssOHSs PRIDE IN HIS fRoIh"h'
baroness Won Zedlitz in The Woman at Home
one more letter from Mendelssohn. and TINS me
last addressed to Or. JOACHIM uncle ana aunt
touching upon Joachm's first appearance IN Lon
Gon on the 9TH of May That day Is one which
Joachim recalls with much qualification. ,..
..Ny Dear Friends: ! cannot refrain from wrltins
TO tell YOU OF the unheard OF. Incompatible success
achieved by our beloved Joseph last night, Wneh
playing Beethoven's violin concerto at the phil
harmonic concert. ,, 49,, ,, al
"a grand public ovation. the united love ana au-
miraton OF all musicians. and of those VINO par,
ticIpate In the development OF such wohderiui
,n,an, oil this was more than realized last night.
i'et me thank you and your wife again and again
for being the cause OF having sent this excellent BOY
10 us and for the great pleasure nave oerNeo
from his society. IT,, +, , .oo,,h. ,u
Heaven protect and keep him In good health: all
else proptious that wish for his welfare WIZ NOT
no denied TO hint cannot be denied TO him. Tor ne
need not become admirable artist and a good
fellow this is already, more so. In fact tnah any
other HOY OF his age ever was, or ever VIII De.
."rhe excitement he caused during the rehearsas
vas 90 great that, on making his appearance 'n the
orcbeetra II was some time he could begin 10
play Then he played the Introduction so admirably
that the public interrupted him with loud applause
three times he had finished the hrst grand Iutt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
MADAME CASIMIR-PERIER.

THE PARISIANS ARE ATTACKING HER.
SHE rs TOLD SHE is ASSUMING A POSITION to
WHICH SHE HAS NO RIGHT-A BEAUTIFUL
woMAN's DEATH-A POVERTY
STRICKEN DUKE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02

balanced enthusiasm III had shown for Mr. Jef-
ferson Davis: to Ceylon. which he governed ana
loved: to the galleries and museums where MS
best affections. perhaps centred Whatever
subject he touches he adorns In his own way
You get everywhere an impression OF man 10
whom life. with all its misfortunes ana checKs
and misadventures has nevertheless been JOY
Gus adventure He never vegetated; ne hVeu'
and a record OF such man from his own hand'
no matter how desultory, is always possession
. ,h s,udar, Of human nature G.. w. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
HE PROBABLY GUESSED 1T.
from The Chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago Tribune. ~
mo. | don't want It cut and ! don ,our We" man
trimmed" snarled the shaggy haired yousy
seating himself in the chair and glaring M nor
at the barber land I'm not footoaI pa, ~ have
pianist and haven't taken any von hV ,rsouble Of
n cut Perhaps that will save you the tio""
asking questions. All want is a SHAVE
Yes, SIR Al. minutes
The barber worked In silence for ten ~, ..thats
~ have a brother" he remarked at last, has 10
got a head shaped just like yours nc Nv"
wear hts hair the same way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
ITS FACE rs AGAINST IT.

From The London Globe , the
In order to prove the docity OF the tS hoi5irs
South London Bull Dog Society, which Is nv, aree
show at the Royal Aquarium. has cagea or, together
dog with small cat. and the pair get a,o"S rside the
dog. either Nevertheless We fear the em ~ h,:dox
vain Until they can breed new S sf ahe q generality
of people will still credit him with . lea'Iu' 49,
of ferocitY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
] I


HARPER's FERRY AND
GOVERNOR wIsE-sIR
WILLIAMS LIFE.
London November 10.
In saving that Literature not Sir William
Cregory's strong point did not mean that
this hook not well written for IT Is. lie has
the Irishmans gift OF language. and writes fiu-
entity He can tell story. or draw charac-
ter or EXPRESS himself a delicate poin; with
delicacy vet with clearness. The book Is fun or
passages which show. If not literature. de-
cided talent for II. Some of them quoted; there
are many more than have space to quote
take one or two likely for one reason on another
TO interest Americans.
We cannot surely have ceased 10 be Interested
in one Of the best friends ever had In this
country. the late Nj. w. f. Forster. Sir Will
lam describes him he appeared in the House
Of Commons I'm a few lines. not fiatteringly but
not untruly, as "a strangely uncouth large
limbed man, always reclining on his bench IN
the most grotesque attitudes" He ADDS mat
"his manners as little cultivated as MS
appearance, but for all that he almost imme-
diatey made his way TO the front. They were
opponents. especially on the American civil war;
but Sir William does his opponent Justice:
got out with hesitation. one recognized at once
their strength and the honesty OF his convic-
tons" Lord Morris predicted that Forster
would be one OF the foremost men In the House
of Commons as he did in truth become before
long He and Gregory "in fierce antago-
nlsm" to ach other On the American question
the Irishman's testimony to Forsters position
and services Is that OF enemy. and doubly
valuable:
The one great feeling uppermost in his mind
was hatred OF slavery He had Inherited II
from his father and his Quaker surroundings,
and when civil war broke out In America he
threw himself heart and soul into the cause OF
the Northern SIDE and undoubtedly exercised a
most potent influence In the House OF Commons
in resisting the tendency that prevailed to aid
Indirectly If not directly. the Southern Confed-
eracy.
II may be inferred from another passage that
It was Mr. Forster's opposition which defeated
Sir William Gregory's motion in favor pf rails
ing the blockade Of the Southern ports For
ster" he SAYS greatly distinguished himself
by his reply" Admitting the correctness Of the
princIple that blockades to be legitimate must
be efficacIous. he took issue on the statements
OF fact made by Sir William. disputed the
curacy OF the lists Of successful blockade-run-
ners supplied by the Southern delegates, quoted
abundant evidence on the other SIDE and so
impressed the House that II was thought adj
yisable to withdraw the motion. Lord Robert
Cecil, now Lord Salisbury had supported It, II
1t had passed. serious indeed. might have been
the consequences &c us.
There Is a good deal about Disrae; some OF
Il rather acid, though the two men were friends.
At one period, hardly a week passed In which
ssir William Gregory. X. c. NJ. G. An Autobiog-
raphy. Edited by Lady Gregory. London. John
Murray. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
MRS. CLETELIND'S NEU POR1RiII

SHE HAS BECOME KorNp-FAcEp
The new portrait OF Mrs. Cleveland shows that
lady to have become a matron OF plump proper
lions Her pretty coloring remains. but her face
In losing ia .irlsh contour has lost much OF Its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
WRECKED.
From The Gil

From The Cincinnati Tribune.
"Is there any history attached to this ragged old
hat?' asked the visitor. 1T looks as II II had
been In a powder-mill explosion
mo IL belonged to a Russian general" said the
museum-Owner.
"Oh! And he tried TO talk through 1t. eh?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
A WISE GIRL.

From The London Globe
A little girl IL reported to have written IN her
examination paper: THE Arctic Ocean Is chiefly
used for purposes OF exploration
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01

Another weeks triumphant succeas! Tho
old system Of exorbitant prices dead and
buried Nobody wishes 10 disentomb Il!
Impossible 10 resur ect a. We thank the
ladies Of Helena for SO speedily accomplish
ing this great economic refo IN. as
without their co-oreration 10 would
be impracticable. Ibis week We
are determined TO break even our own low
Price record and will cut and smash to
smithersens oil prices and on all kinds Of
goods. just fancy tue Foster hook Aids
advertised bv rs on SEVENTH race for ~ cents
= pair! Every pair warranted! The usual
price everywhere 10 $l25 a pair for this
same glove. Our all wool serges, the sale
on which crowded the store 90 overflow
ing all the week. viii be continued
this week az tho same low pficss-6O cent
serges going At 80 cents ward. or 70 cent
serges for SO cents yard, and all other
goods proportionRtsly chear. These low
price figures crowd our store daily. The
ladies OF Helena. always practical, have
evidently taken this Lesson IN practical
arithmetic closely 10 heart. IL 10 good
sense. 10 Is true economy. and Il IL good
womanly philosophy. This will be bril-
liant week al sands Bros., and ladies are
respectfully invited TO call early.
You can buy the genuine Foster kid gloves a
Tie Bee Hive Evsry pair warranted and htted
to the hand.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01
A SHORT, SHARP FIGHT.
That Is What the Present Municipal
Campaign Has Been in
This City.
Why Carter Is Not Willing TO Ap.
pear as the Leader of the
Republicans.
The Contests for Treasurer ana Psiics
MAeistrats-seme Very Lively Engage
msnts Ameng the Aldermen.

One Of the shortest 10 not the shortest,
municipal campaigns that Helena has ever
seen. virtually closed last niRht OF course
there will be considerable "hustlina" and
a good deal Of quiet work done TODAY. bus
the active work Of she campaign WAS elossi
lsst night The populists held q meeting
az the auditorium. the republicans held one
in she sixth ward and she democrats
rounded out = mos. elective campaign.
Last night the democrats Who have been
taking an active part in the campaign we're
perfectly satisfied with the result OF their
work. and the outlook for tomorrow. The
republicans pTofesssd . confidence 20 their
opponsnts thsy do not express among them
selves. ami she populists we're Arm In ths
belief that ths vote Huseby would get
would be great sur prise 90 she politicians
in she old partieL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01
: s.: ::::.
1O7 BROADWAY.
OUR GREED

We believe in reliable goods of
known worth.
We believe in fair and honest
profits.
We believe in selling goods
for spot cash only, that we may
not be compelled to make up on
one what we would lose on an
other.
We believe in treating every
visitor with the utmost considera-
tion-no matter whether they
buy or not.
We believe that marking
goods in plain figures at the
lowest possible price is the only
right way.
We believe in advertising and
doing exactly what we advertise
TO do.
We believe in giving salts
to our customers, feeling that
they are not only the best, but
truest, advertising mediums.
We believe modern progressive
merchandising means more thar
the mere buying and selling
| of commodities. II seeks I,
render their transfer TO yol
pleasant as well as economic, an
by its integrity invites an ex
change Of condolences.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01

Despite The fact that Mr.. Weed has an
nouncsd that he has not made any promises
In regard 20 the bsstowal OF Offices in case
be 10 elected. there are two gentlemen Who
are sure OF appointment one o: thess.
who has certain political backing, II. IL.
Guthrie tells his friends that In case Mr..
Weed IL elected he will be she next city
marshal aud he is slsctionsering for Nj.
Weed with promises Of positions on the
police force. Il must be that Mr. Guthrie
has q promise from Mr.. Weed. because VIM.
b. Martin. sI-ssFGeant Of police. is also
telling HE friends that be will be the mar
shal in case Weed is elected. and his spon-
sor 10 said to be Mr.. Carter. The eitv elsrk
and attorney under the Carter Weed ad-
ministfation would be, according so bis
belief. Stephen Carpenter. though :. A.
Ballet has been given so understand thA,
be 10 TO be she man.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01
Boys Suits

In this department as in our
othersswe recognize no 'compe-
tition. This week we show our
full line of Boys and Children's
garments that are beauties and
no mistake. We have several
lots with extra pants, just the
thing for the little folks. Prices
from So upwards. Our IS suits
are wear resisting, double seal
and knees. We guarantee them
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01
BASE BALL TODAY.

A Practices Game A. Athletic Park This
Afternoon.
The Helena Base Ball club is now thor
oughly orRsnizsd. There will be practice
game TO-DAY at Athletic park. All lovers Of
the game and those interested in the Hell
sua club should be at she park to see the
boys practice. The club will be glad to
hear from oil clubs throughout tho state in
regard 20 arranging games this season. All
communications should be addfsased 10 the
manager. sam Goodman. or the secletary
and treasurer, Albert Hotter. The best
players in the oity will constitute the team.
and eIcsllent games will be guaranteed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01
Business Suits

This spring are marvels Of
beauty in style and Workmanship.
We have the latest. Our Re
gent Frocks and Oxford Sacks
must be seen to be appreciated.
We are selling suits for SI2
worth double; our SIS and $40
suits cannot be duplicated any
where for less than SIS and $50.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01
Trousers

We have closed out large lots,
and bought them at our own
price, and sell them at a small
advance above cost, from $3.50
to S.. Some among them YOU
pay $I4 to merchant tailors and
not as good. Ours are made OF
best foreign and domestic fabrics
and by competent cutters and
tailors.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01
Personal

c. ". Goodsle. Of Msrysvllle. is in tn
city.
Hon. I. +. Collins 10 up from Great
Ialls
Dr. Carl sehulin returned TO Helena few
DAYS ago.
H. =. Baylssa and wife. Of Msrysvills. a,s
al 4 be Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01

Muegy-Hinks, the artist, il getting mp
IN the world.
BrrgRy- How do you know'
Muggy-You know that room Of his he
used 20 call an office
Bruggy-Ges.
Nuggy-A year ago he began TO call il
a studio
Bruggy-Ncs.
Muggy Well, now be calls it an late
lier Chicago Record.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01

To-Day IS All Fools Day.
This is the one day of the year
when practical joking has a free
rein when the unwary are sent
on fools brands only TO be
ieered at for their thoughtless-
ness or want of sagacity. April
Jokes arc funny, but their vic
tins do not always enjoy them.
Don t forget that it's the first of
April and be fooled for want OF
caution.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01
True Economy

Consists in buying the best
goods at the lowest possible
price. Those who bought their
clothing Of US for the pasttwenty-
eight years will attest to the fact
that our goods are better made,
wear better and are cheaper than
goods usually sold at retail stores.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01
Aluminium Ware.

The psblic appear 20 be very we'll pleased
with the new aluminium ware OF which F.
8. Lang Il Co. are the exclusive agents in
Montana The aluminium ware is light ia
weight. but strong and durable, and 10 Is
regarded As she coming thing IN cooking
utensils for those reasons. Those who
have tried u pronounce 10 the best thing
theJ have ever seen.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01
Our Prices

Are always the lowest consis-
tent with quality and style. We
have suits to sell for SO and less,
but we are not advertising them;
there is no money in it for you.
Some people buy them, but not
everybody. Our
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01
The Misses johnson. Drs.smaksr.

The Misses Johnson, drsssmAksrs, p
North Warren street. have all the latest
styles and fashions from the east Their
work never fails TO give satisfaction, both
ia styls and &c. and the Misses johnson
a building mp a reputation which Is sec
ond 20 none IN the business. he ladies
who desire hrst-olass Work should give
them a cali.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01

DENVER, March 30.-Charley Roman, Who
came hero a few weeks ago from Kansas
City. died Last night Of consumption. De
ceased was one Of the best known 81 oTtinR
men In the west. lie a. one time vas the
companion Of Jake Shaefer. the billiard
ist aad Afterwards a leader among the
ports Al Santa he. AlbuqueIque. silver
City and other tovRs OF New Mexico.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01
I S.
FOR IN INVENTORS.
Procured by The Press Claims Company.

auih the n o n o.
oofsn the benefit Of tho
o Toe muchc
nandel to
tdeed atlyh he attorney.
worthless
has
therefore prspa"d
ospe Mksd
% Pssou
msnttu
ots no yunlrsu
dnas you II
matter
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01

One Of the most intsreItinR sights Of the
campaign is that In the seventh ward be-
tween Fisher. dsmoc, at and Fiske, repub-
liean. The latter Is the gentleman Who SCI
cured the contract for putting up some
buildings on the Grow reserve for the gov
eminent. and who Was able to secure IL By
figuring on . reduction Of the wages so
be paid tho carpenters He got the con-
tract, but 80 far bis attempt 20 hire men a.
cut wages has NOT succeeded. and be IS
putting in the time until they come down
TO IL. making the race for alderman. The
methods USE by Fiske in securing the nom
nation we're OF the ballot boz stuhlng or
der. and this. in connection with the fact
that be will DO out of the city q Large
part OF the lime. and she additional fact
that The Seventh ward people have little uE'
for the man who wants men so work at ou
wages has not added 10 the strength oil
his candiiadcy. On the other hand Fishe
is one OF the most popular men 10 the ward
is a frst-rate business man Who has the IN
terssts Of the city a. heart, aud that be will
be slsoted his friends have no doabL j. b
lands is the popuiist candidate.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01
Ko.sath'. noay In state.

BUDa PEsI 90. March 3l-The remains Of
Kossuths wife and daughter we're rein
TERED to-day in ths presence Of many dis
nnRuishsd people. A oontinuous stream
Of people - passing she remains Of Kos
suth. which lie IN state In the national
museum.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01
Knox Hats

In Derby, silk, Crush and
other shapes. We are the sole
agent in Helena, as also for DR..
Jaeger's Sanitary Underwear,
recommended by the medical
faculty.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01

Ituould almost seem from the campsiR n
the Herald is trying 70 run that the contest
for the msyoralty was between MIR. Klein
schmidt and Mr.. Curtin. Mr.. Klein
scbmid1s friends say he lie not in the race
and they object TO his name being used
THE ISDEPEsDENr had no desie 10 bring
NJ. Kleinschmidt into the fight, bu. tie
Herald used his name and his administra-
tlon Is a comparison with AR. Curtin's
cond uct OF CITY affairs, and THE ISDEPESD-
rNr was thus compelled 70 DO the same.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01

The broadway Houss, 5iE Broadway.
VIII reopen on April lat Furnished
rooms steam heated and lighted with
elsotfioity. Dining parloF In connection
homelike cooking; terms reasonable.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01

paid employees. however. be IL onlr M line
with the ideas OF NJ Weed Mr.. fiht.
however. believes ia eating the sa'asy o.
the CITY attorney. Asd this Mr.. Weed IL not
10 favor Of
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01
Our NeckWeaP

Is the nobbiest, finest and most
stylish stock in the northwest,
Come and see them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01

The contest between Crutche' and Gage
for police judge IL one OF the pfestiest
fights Of the rear Judge Cru1oher has a
record Of year in the Office that has never
been approached. and Mr. Gage is one OF
the popular men in his party. But the adj
vantage ia with Cruteher. as be has his
party solidly with him while Gage 10 sus.
pectsd. With good Cause. Of not taking an
active part last year in the campaign OF
Judge Fleisoher. the republican nominee
for police Judge: il Ia even openly charged
that tho friends OF AT. Gage went into th'
campaign year ago with the svOwed de-
termination Of beating Floisohsr, after al
that gentleman has done for his party.
ndsr these circumstances 10 10 not sur
prising that Cages nomination fell fat OF
the ears Of a number OF Otherwise en-
thusiAstio republicans
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01

In the Sixth c. X. Brown will be the sue
cessor Of Alderman Henley. The latter
has done a great deal for his ward while a
msmber Of the council, and she people OF
the sixth will send just a. active man az
his successor. Against Mr.. Brown are
Jacob Walker republican, and John W.
Rose. populist. They are both good men,
but they lack the busting" abilities such
an important ward as tie Sixth should
have in an alderman.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01

In Abe fret ward there is three ooraerod
eight which has been carried on with great
deal OF vim. Tie present alderman. Post
has done such excellent work for the past
two years tha, The people want hirn back
again. Or. Atehison Is the populist oandi-
date, and he has small following 10 his
Immediate neighborhood, Eugene Meyer
the republican oandidate. has tried 20 make
the oounoil from the First once before but
be failed. lie IL good msn, but be does
not enioy good health. 10 often compelled
20 20 away. aud the people Of she fifsa
want some ons In she council all the time
Who 10 able 90 look out for them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01

Another pretty hght is that in the Fourth
ward between O. +. Smith. democrat and
Piatt republican. Mr.. Smith is one Of the
foremost yoang business men Of the city. q
man whose word 10 as 9 God asa ROvernn snt
bond. lie has run his campaign in legiti-
mate way. and has with him ths best people
Of the ward. Opposed 20 him Ia q. II.
Piait. who is the nominee Of Rsinhold
Kleinsoh midi. Piatt 10 mailing bis cam
psign solely on the issue that he gill us'
every eIsrtion 20 reduce the polics force q
siI men. and q reduction OF the salaries o.
those Who remain TO SG5 month. b
| question OF ths protection Of life and prop
erty does NOT seem 20 enter into the calcu-
lations Of Mr. Pistt; he IL simply Tnbid OF
ths re uction Of wtRos o. al city euploYes
including those on the street, consideun.
/ sl.50 a CAV ample compensation for thos
wLO handle the piok and shove. On IN
| question Of cutting the wages Of the boOrs
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01

The active interest Mr. Carts' Is taking
in the CAM Gign % Mr. Weed IL amusing
from the fact that be sndeavors all the time
TO hide h.s activity. That be Is the man
who is making the hght is evidenced by the
fact that the workers 90 TO him fo' their
instructions. ami that Mr.. Weed IL almost
entirely ignorant Of what is going on in bic
behalf. The gentlemen who have Carte .
promises Of prefe;ment in case Of hr.
Weeds election are she ones who are re
asrded ss the elect. and they are the ones
looked up 10. II hr. Weed should be
elested Mr.. Carter would then come out
/ from behind thesereen. and all his shoutsrs
would declare: "Our Tom did a." II be is
/ unsueesssful. Dir. Carter will say he had
nothing more 30 do with the campaign than
any othsr member Of his party. Carter ID
afraid to put bis silver record so ths tsst
/ Just now save By proxy, and Weed Is his
proxy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01
We have 1000 Iandkerchiefs
for SC each, worth Ioc.

Don't miss our Wednesday,
Special.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01

Compiste In Every Particular.
One ofths bssi asd most compl.ts stocks
ofgsnts' furnishings in the oitT can be found
at n. 4 L. Boysr's. II south Main street.
Everything nssdsd for the completon OF .
gentlsman's wardrobe Ia the line Of fur
nishings can BE- found there.