davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-03
A Morning Wedding

Miss Theresa Madeline McQuaide and
Mr.. Frank Thomas Campbell were mar
ried yesterday morning at O'Clock at St
Peters Cathedral. Rev. Father FriOli
officiating. The bride was handsomely
attired in a travelling costume Of brown
material. There were no bridesmaids
Mr. George roster acted as best man
The following gentlemen were ushers:
MeSsrs. Thomas Burke. James Kane,
and Vincent BaccigaclOupo.
The bride Is a very popular young
lady and has host of friends. MIR. Camp
bell IS an efficient and popular employee
Of the United States Railway Mail Ser
vice, on the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way.
The friends Of Mr. Campbell and bride
presented them with many costly and
useful presents.
The young couple left at $50 o'clock
via the Chesapeake and Ohio for an ex-
tended northern tour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-03
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

New York Sun: A memorable and far
reaching piscatorial provision Is found IN
the will of the late Moses II. katzen-
berger, of Memphis, insisting that, in,
stead OF a Bible, there Shall be buried
with him "a line and q few hooks, IN
order that, If there is any fishing in the
other world he may be provided win
tackle 10 enjoy the. sport" Very likely,
before his final embarkation for Nirvana,
Mr. Katzenberger will be tempted TO take
& trip to Mars for the purpose OF bobnlng
for cells in one of the great canals. KID
ing on silver clouds, playing gold harps
and singing psalms for all eternity EVIL
IDENTIFY appear TO be too monotonoLs Tor
Mr.. katzenberger. He would prefer 70
stroll along the banks Of a canal and
cast for bass or troll Tor plckerel' lhere
hope Mr.. Katzenberger will go there. ana
II. as he seems to be an original sort
of angler, he should take 1t into his wise
head to send us a letter giving an &C
count OF the fishing In that part of the
universe.
New York Times: What the late Charles
Sumner was in the habit OF denounclng
as the "accursed spirit of caste has not
been destroyed by his denunciations. IN
deed, the particular phase OF 1t which he
deprecated is as strong now as ii was De
fore the war, as strong at the North as
publicans as among Democrats. White
people have a distinct aversion TO as
sociating'' with black people or meeting
them in any relation that implies a so
cial equality even in public conveyances
or places of public resort. 1t is not 4at
white people object 70 the presence OF
negroes. They only insist that. negpes
shall be kept "in their places. negress
as an unoccupied passenger In parior
car would be looked sourly on by her
white fellow passengers, even II they ala
not enter protests against her, presence.
whereas the same negress. visibly employ
ed as the nurse of white children, would
be innocuous and welcome. In the same
way. negro guests at summer h2el, or
at winter hotel, for that matter, would
depopulate the place OF whites, who would
accept with equanimity the services OIL
negro walters or negro chambermaids.
New York Herald: The mile paced In
1853 liz by Flying Jib at Chillicothe on
Sunday. In harness, with running mate,
while counting as nothing more than an
unotiicjaly timed exercise trial. may We'll
be accepted as evidence that n pacing
record of two minutes or better IS pos
! sibility OF the Immediate future.
Philadelphia Record; As there are about
ten tin-plate plants In course of erection
In the United States. 1t is about time
| for the calamity shriekers TO come OFF the
tin roof.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-03
HILL AND SILVER.

The Dispatchs article of yesterday,
headed "HHi on Silver" might have been
a response TO that of The Times when
he was nominated for Governor of New
York, in which we said that Senator
Hin is a free-silver man, in favor Of re-
ducing the ratio OF Is to to Is l-2 to ], II
any change Is made at all. The DIS
patch's article plainly intends TO prove
that Senator Hill. though a bimetallist,
wants the silver dollar to contain enough
silver to make IT worth gold dollar.
and that he would not be willing TO see
this Government undertake free coinage
by itself.
We have never for one moment be
lieved that Senator Hill was at heart a
free coinage man. He is very able man..
and we have always given him creclt
for too much sense to think he could
really mean what he has said about this
matter.
For instance. in an elaborate speech
which he made in the Senate on the
18th of August, 1893. when the repeal
of the silver bill was before the Senate.
after arguing at large for the policy of
bimetaliism, he said:
Il do not propose TO discuss TO any
extent the matter of ratios, because
do not regard that the time mas ar
rived for It's serious consideration. Nhen
the policy of bimetallism shall have
been definitely settled, then the opportu-
nifty will be ripe for the opening up OF
that subject. There have always been
conflicting. views In regard TO the proper
ratio which ought to prevail between
the two great money metals. and, in my
opinion, il IS untimey to invite such
differences OF opinion at period when
it is not the present ratio which Is AT
stake. but when the whole theory OF
bimetallsm Is assailed and is struggling
for existence. / beg to differ with those
good friends who seem TO regard the
question of ratio as one OF the highest
Importance. ! esteem IL Of the least con
sequence Of any of the questions which
are incident TO monetary problems.
If the existing ratio is to be changed
at all. the feasibility Of which at the
present time is Of great doubt, 1t shouiH
not be enlarged, but diminished. and put
at 10 IL so as to correspond with the
ratio under which the silver pieces of
the countries composing the Latin Union
were coined"
So much for ratio. Now, hear him on
this Government going 1t alone
1.-THE goal for which this country should
steadily strive is. first International BIZ
metallism-an agreement with at least
few leading nationS-anQ IL that is aDSo-
1utely impossible of achievement, then
independent bimetallism at the earliest
moment when the condition OF our
finances and conditions abroad will safe
ly warrant II.
These expressions certainly look like
those of a free silver man. What has the
Dispatch TO say of them?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-03
PrrTONS lGAN.

The savage instinct Of gaudy baubles
has not been civilized out or us yet. Inc
baby stretches forth his little hand Tor
the dollar and scorns the Good Book. not
because his precious little soul is pre-
destined to perdition from the love OF
lucre but because the dollar shines. ana
the Bible is bound in decorous black.
The early Orentals worshiped the sun,
moon and stars and even the hre, wni III
they themselves kindled, because they al
glittered and shOne.
The savage Of the Antarctic regions
will exchange his fur coat for a string OF
sparkling beads.
this kind our instincts are al for get
ting possession of the shiny trihe that
is bObbed before our eyes, as the bapy
In uututored simplicity illustrates;
The merchants, ever on the ALERT 70
cater to an expensive taste, humor TINS
saVagery I'm our make up, anu dahBie
beads and baubles around US until we
know not which to grasp.
They have set them into buckles for
the neck and waist they have made hair
ornaments with sparkling stones that
are not diamonds: there Is paSSementeIle
with imitation gems or every known de-
scrlptiOn. Even buttons are made Win
n row Of brillants around them. | saw
one set Of buttons which looked like
pearl with a pretty head enameled IN
colors in the centre, and around eagh
were two rows OF white brillidnts max
ing buttons about the size Of a half
dollar.
There are dozens and dozens Of cut
steel buttons which sparkle almost as
brightly as the brlliants.
Then there are pearl buttons Whlch
always come in for their share OF favor
when buttons are used at all The
smoked pearl seems to be preferred u
white. and these are quite popular.
The gown shown above was trimmed
with buttons. There were four On the
front of the skirt without the slightest
excuse for their being. so ! did not have
them pictured. Those on the waist are,
however, quite ornamental over the dark
colorcd material The chi ffon chemlsette
which IS set in is an indication OF the
tendency to make everything soft and
becoming about the neck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-03

make. The consequence Is that the jap
anese have easily routed the Chinese
whenever there has been collision on
land or sea, and the process of routing
seems destined to go on as long as the
contest continues. This must, sooner OF
later. bring the japanese into conflict win
the interests OF other than Chinese, anu
as Englands interests are more widely
spread over that part OF the earth Una"
those OF any other power, the propa-
bility is that II is with her interests ,ha'
the japanese will come into collision hIst'
When this occurs, and England puts ne'
finger into the fire. that 1t VIII pfou"1o
a counter move from Russia we nave ~
sor, OF doubt. And Il a collision taxes
place between these two powers -, ~ n
very we'll embroil all the rest OF H'iop.
when we shall see that gigahu' N'
which the civilized world mas oee"
ing for for a dozen or more YEAR,
Even II no conflict Of arms occurs oe-
tween England and Russia, as an ihCl-
dent OF this war, it has an aspect never
theless. which must be Of profound IN
terest 10 England sooner or later' we
have now In Japan the example OF Hfs'-
class military power developed from It's
own resources by one of the nations OF
mo East. That fact must make very
doeo impression upon the eastern mind.
II must set II to asking itself II there Is
any reason why three hundred millions
Of Hlndus should remain under the DO
n,inion of an Insignificant island three
thousand miles away. with a population
OF less than forty millions of souls. when
that question once starts itself to re-
volying In the eastern mind with the
lesson Of Japan held up giaringy before
It's eyes, we shall be very much surprised
II II fails to rouse sentiments all over
India not at all favorable TO the con-
tinued peaceful rule of that country by
England. Her rule OF India up to TINS
time has been the wonder of the worId'
and IL will be a sad day for India II she
ever casts off that yoke which rests on
her neck so gently and so greatly Tor hCr
good. But it is not in human nature tor
one set Of men to submit contentediy 70
the rule OF another set If they see
way TO throw 1t off. and Japan may now
be teaching the inhabitants of the East
a lesson destined TO produce immense
changes in the face of the earth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-03
NcGIll officers Elected.

The annual meeting Of the McGill Cath
Ole Union for the election or onlcers
took place Monday evening. and large
number attended. c.
Before the election Mr.. j. Louis SUI,
Ivan was presented with a beautiful
silver toilet and shaving set by Mrs. a.
I. Cavanaugh, as chairman Of the Build
ing Fund Committee. for the valuable ser
vices rendered by Mr.. Sullivan 10 Inc
The following officers we're then
chosen:
President. W. ]. Quigley; Vice-Presi-
dent. f. NJ. Catogni; Recording Secre-
tary, j. NJ. Powers; Financial Secretary,
w. T. Ryan: Treasurer, I. 5. Edgar
", j. l.. Sullivan. ID. J. Coleman, w.
f. Reddy. and 5. l.: Kelley.
Room Committee-T. a; Ryan. a: Roo
ney. Jr., Joseph Dart. William Triana,
Joseph Meoni, and \. V. Shea.
Donohoe, John Murphy, j. r. Higgins,
John Amrhein, and ". +. Purcell.
Membership Committee-P :. Ryan, J;
Lynch, and W. b. PizzinL
Press Committee-W. l.. Finegan, John
A. Ryan, Joseph Mcdonald, w. +. Red
dy, and John J. Powers.
Library Committee-Rev. NJ. ]. Ahern,
Charles Mahoney. and John Mccarthy.
A vote OF thanks 10 w. +. Reddy, re-
firing president. and other officers
brought the meeting 10 an end. The re-
ports OF the various officers showed the
union to be in admirable condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-03
IN TuE HU>TIN0S.
r.,st of Appointments for Demoershc
Sneakers in Virginia.

LII
Sneakers in Virginia.
,,,-,4,,a state Democratic Committee,
~ Ger NO $50 east Main street.
ROOMS " Richmond, Sept. IL. 1884.
An announcement oil speakers anu
.,,nas and places OF speaking Is made
as follows:
HON. J. HOGE TYLER.
Carroll. october 10Th.
C;rayson, october l6th.
HON. ID. GARDINER TYLER.
Huntersvlle, October 81 tnighp.
(,lebe. October 4th might.
Reynolds Store princess Anne county,,
Octobtr 5th. 49,
Caps Shop. October l3tn; ..
Spratt's store, october 18th (nighp'
JUDGE McCABE.
Culpeper. October 18TH.
HON. r. WALTON MOORE.
Louisa. october Sth.
Orange. october I'D.
HON. JOHN w. DANIEL.
Concord Depot. october 10Th Cbarbecuel.
HON. PETER J. OTEY.
Concord Depot, October 18th (barbecue)'
HON. IL. ST. GEORGE TUCKER
Concord Depot. October 10Th (bargecue).
HON. L. L. BYRD.
e,aunton. October 18th Is Il. NJ
Basic city, OCTOBER 10th q J.. Nj
Mt. Sidney, october nth % L. M
HON. II. y. FLOOD.
Waynesboro. October 18th.
Hermitage, October l9tn.
Greenville, October 2Oth.
HON. WALLER II. STAPLES.
Bowling Green, October Sth.
Martinsville, October goth (nignD'
Bedford City. October I'D.
HON. w. A. LITTLE, JR'
LunenDurg, October Sth.
Saluda, October 24th.
Suffolk, October sth might.
Nansemond county. october lOtn'
Whaleysvile, October 2Oth.
CORTLAND, October 18TH.
Hampton, October 10Th.
Fox HIM October 4lth (night.
Claremont, October I'D
Courthouse. October ed.
DendTOn, October sd tnigh0'
Norfolk OBrambletOn). October 2Ith'
Portsmouth, November LIST.
Isle Of Wight Courthouse. November oth'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-03
The HofeI Jefferson

The Richmond Mercantile and Manu-
featuring Journal for September has an
Interesting article on the Jefferson Hotel.
captain Frayser in closing his editorial,
SAYS:
Not many months will pass before 1t
will be open for the reception OF guests
and we predict FOR 1t a prosperous and
Ginter. the founder OF II. 1--we long to
enjoy the rich and abundant fruits Of
this enterprise. The hotel is uptown. and
Is delightfully."- located in the most at
tractive and fashionable nelghbCrhOod in
the city. where the invalid. the pleasure
seeker, and the wcaried business man
can seek repose. without being disturbed
by the constant din and commoti0n in
the business centre. a more eligible site
in the city than the one on which this
stands"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-03
prnnertY Irnn,fers.

Richmond: William II. Guion's trustee
10 G. i. Wellfcrd. III feet on south side
DOCK street, opposite Twenty-sixth, 5000:
George Ives 10 ID. j. Lear, one pool table
and one billiard table. $50.
Henrico: Preston Anderson 80 Mary w
Rowan, 30 feet on Cedar street, northwest
corner Baker $50; Samuel T. Pulliam TO
r.. Barry, wife of II. Lee Lorraine. 80
feet on west side Barton avenue, near
Dove street. $500; \. l.. and :. l. Vaien-
tines trustees TO Llewellyn McVeigh. %
feet on south side Jay street, near Fed
eral 500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-03
BRIDE ron 4 TANUFRBILT.
Reported Ep9Agensnt OF Miss Chanl.r to
bachelor George

Miss Aida Chanler, the last young
woman to be reported engaged to George
Vanderbilt says the New York Herald,
belongs to the Chanler family who are
prominent, not only because of their So
cial position and wealth, but on account
of their strong individuality. Miss Chan
Ter Is a sister-in-laW Of Amelie Rives, her
oldest brother being Armstrong Chanler
There are three Ehanler girls each with
pronounced ideas and views o. her own.
Miss Margaret CHAMBER is devoted to wO-
mans rights and Miss Bessie Chanler TO
art, but at the same time is fond Of So
ciety. The youngest Of the family IS
Miss Aida whose hobby IS society.
She is a tall. handsome brunette who
Is fond OF all sorts Of sport, and a girl
who will undoubtedly make n brilliant
match even though she may not marry
that most prominent OF bachelors, Mr..
George Vanderbilt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-03
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1894.
MEETING. AND EVENTS WEDNEsDAf

Pocabontas Tribe. I. o. r. NJ. Powell s
Hall
Paper Hangers Union, Eagle Hall.
mil. Kearney Post, q. a. X. Eagle MAJ
GOODWIN Council. Junior o. u. A. NJ
Druids' Hall. c.
The state Council Chosen Friends, Cen
trail Hall. ,to
stonewall Camp. Fraternal Legion. Junior
o. u. A. NJ. Hall eo,o,,
MI. Erin Beneficial and Social society
Powhatan Han. .,,.,
virginia Lodge, Sexennlal League, Druids'
Hall -
Company 3D." First Regiment, Arm0ry.
Ancient Order Of Hibernians. Lee camp
Ricbmond Castle, X. G. f.. Eagle Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-03

two colored women. had a m hHcnSel,;
standing. which resulted IN IN s,roa drove
Inc La vd'' NJ lane washington, who was
d SP wt'n s Sie' had fits. When the Officers
aiiehted they spled the Two women fishs-
ing, and knowing that JANE hsfl sSg1 no' and
iorgsa ,ben, nm and then three coiored
men tenderIy brought in the intoxicated
individual. ,, ,..,oron ,vas
Sarah Harris alias Hendly tcoI9rea, WAS wa,
also brought in for assaulting Maud Hill
with feionious intent. , IL,
Mary Olney (coloreD, charged WIN
stealing some wearing apparel from BET
tie James and resisting Ofhcer Burnett
was lodged In the station-house.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-03
Eel lhSee Stories. .

Yesterday morning about 1880 o'clock
Mr.. i. Asher, a carpenter. who was em-
ployed in putting In an elevator at the
establishment OF \. Meyers Son. carriage
manufacturer at 100 south Eighth street
slipped and fell through the elevator
shaft from the third story Il distance Of
about twenty-five feet.
lie was picked up unconscious. but
soon came 10 his senses. DR.. Slower was
sent FOR and the ambulance also called.
Mr.. Asher was painfully cut and
bruised about the face. and complained
Of great pain I'm one OF his knees. His
wounds were dressed and ne was taken
30 his home at 1910 east Main street.
1t is not thought that he is dangerously
hurt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-03
CHINA AND JAPAN.

The war between China and Japan
begins to assume phase that may seri-
ously threaten the peace OF the world.
IL is very evident that intelligence, Or
ganization and discipline are doing what
all thinking men knew they would do
when opposed TO corruption. inefficiency
and absence Of all organization. Unor-
ganized numbers are worth nothing in
battle against trained and disciplined sol
diers, led by intelligent officers and arm
- nth weapons Of the most improved
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-03
Law and Equity Court.

In the Law and Equity Court before
Judge Minor yesterday. the following
business was disposed OF.
In the case OF J. v Phillips vs. the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
the jury returned a verdict for the plain
tiff In the sum Of $50.
The jury also returned a verdict for
the plaintiff for s3H1 in the case of
John w Miller VS.. ". T. Crawford
The case OF Henry Colemans admin
istratrix VS. the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company will be tried to-day.
Coleman lost his life last year in the
accident in the tunnel under Church
Hi, and his widow is now suing the
company for $4,000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-03
Lawrencs Otey Improving,

Lawrence Otey, the white man, who re-
sides in SwanSboro and who stabbed him
self. either accidentally or with suicidal
Franklin streets, in this city, on Mon
day about noon, an account OF which
was published in yesterdays Times, was
reported as improving last night. He is
still at the almshOuse. but will probably
be able TO go TO his home I'm a few days.
He says ne does not remember how the
cutting took place
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-03
Two More Otincationa.

Hon. Joseph T. Lawless has received
two more notifications under the Walton
election law from persons who are cam
didates for Congress In this State. This
time the official communications were
sent IN by Mr.. q. 7. Barbee, of Bridge
water. Rockingham county, who is n
candidate in the Seventh district, and c.
Il. Morton, OF Fredericksburg, the Popu-
list candidate in the First district.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-03
The City Sergeant as Color Sergeant.

the old war members of the Richmond
Light Infantry Blues, still clings TO his
old command with undated devotion.
The latest proof of his love for The
famous command he gave few days
ago. when he decided to once more re-
turn into the active service. Hereafter
he will be seen at all public exhibitions
Of the Blues Battalion as one OF the
color sergeants. marching alongside OF
Police Sergeant George w. Epps. who
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-03
Funeral OF Nre. Poe

The funeral of Mrs. Poe wife OF Major
John Poe, whose death on Monday morn
ing at lij o'clock was noted In The
Times OF yesterday. took place yester-
day afternoon at 4 O'Clock from the late
residence No. "a Harrison street Quite
n large number of the relatives and
friends of the deceased accompanied the
remains to their final restingplace.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-03
Congressman Iy,rr All Right.

Mr., Leroy Shields, collector OF the port
OF Norfolk, while AT the Capitol yester-
day. stated that the political outlook In
the Second congressional district was very
promising. In his opinion. Congressman
ID. Gardiner Tyler will surely succeed
himself. notwithstanding all assertions Of
the Populists to the contrary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-03
The Opening Will Continue
Wednesday and Thursday.

NEW ATTRACTIONS WILL BE ADD.
ED EACH DAY.
If ON ,ACC0UNT OF TIE CROWD
TO RECEIVE PROPER ATTENTION
YESTERDAY. WE WOULD BE PLEAS.
ED TO DO ALL ~ OUR POWER r)
ATONE FOR IT AZ ANY TIME. OR lF
YESTERDAY WE WOULD BIZ PLEAS
ED TO SEE YOU ANY TIME THIS
WEEK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-03
TO Inspect the Police.

The Board of Police Commissioners
will hold n meeting tomorrow afternoon
at 5 o'clock. At { o'clock the, semi-an,
nual inspection Of the police force VIII
take place in front Of the CITY Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-03
On fba RD.b

The police Of the First district have
had little to do for some time, but yes
terday they were on a rush.
Georgeanna Brown and Lucy Coleman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-03

ts!{9(!iEE:N!S
Il, 10, IS and II East Broad.
WEDNESDAY. Oct. 3, 1894.
THE PAGE THAT SWAPS THE WILL OF
THOUSANDS
It's the opening of a great Fall
and Winter Business. "Ready' IS
the word, and response OF breath
less hurry, furry follows. Inc
activity indicates that
The people are ready
That the store is ready.
The highest principle of store
making and store-keePlng.
MILLINERY OPENING-TO-DAY
AND TOMORROW.
An event interesting from a
standpoint of necessary education.
The happiest conceits of Paris and
Berlin. London and New York are
having their reception with a de-
gree of modesty that invites you to
look and study or order and buy.
In our anxiety TO better and bet
ter the store and all its service, we
have gone far beyond any Millinery
Exhibition ever made
- DRESS GOODS at 25c. is the
marvel and ELECTS a crowd OF con-
slant buyers. No wonder-the
newest all-wool andillumlnated SOC.
fabrics for 25c. yard.
English Tweeds, all wool except
the background, which hides cot
ton that will never be perceptlble
in the wear any more than in the
appearance. The price 10 2-3cr
and full double width.
No part of the business OF the
house has kept equal pace with the
CARPET BUSINESS.
The variety, the standard good
ness and the matchIeSS prices give
US advantages of personal interest
to you.
We show to-day:
Tapestry Brussels, sold a year ago for
SIC. bordered, made, and lald on your
floor for 50 and lJc.
Moquette Carpets. In new, beautitul ue,
signs and coiornes, tor SOC ~ an"
BODY i7' Brussels for 75c, 81. and Sl.25.
Hundreds OF other Floor Coverings Al
proportionate values.
NEW OPENING to-day Of
LADIES' AND CHlLDRENS
WRAPS.
That European buyer Of CUR
TAlNS has surprised the town, both
in the beauty and grace of the
many sorts of Lace ContrlVanceS
as also in the prices. Near one
half the prices Of a season ago.
Its the success in offerings Of our
wares that the house looks to tx
your custom.