davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23
MIssIssIPPrs STAND.

The Silverites made a new departure
In Mississippi last Thursday. They not
only declared in favor of the free and
dependently of the action of any other
government than that Of the United
States, but they passed a resolution OPP
posing the nomination Of any Democratic
candidate for President whose known
views are not In accord with those of
the Silverites OF Mississippi. as thus ex-
pressed. They also resolved that they
insisted that those States which give
Democratic majorities in the general
(presidentiaD election should control In
making the nomination for President and
Vice-Presldent.
These resolutions, we say. were adopted
a few days ago by vote substantially
unanimous in each branch OF the Legisla-
ture of Mississippi. They bode no good
to the Democratic party. or course, II
will be impossible for the Democrats of
Mississippi TO secure In a national con-
vention the adoption Of any such rules
as those set forth In their State Legisla-
ture. The Democratic National Conven-
ton will be so constituted as TO provide
for delegates from the Republican States
as well as from the Democratic States.
Massachusetts and Mississippi will stand
upon an equal footing in that body. A
sorry specimen Of a convention would
result II the Democratic National Com
mlttee should provide for a convention
consisting OF delegates from the Demo-
cratic States only. The nominee OF such
a body would be showed under. Another
singular resolution was adopted few
days ago by the same Legislature
namely. one declaring that "the so-cailed
Whitney boom" had created an erroneous
impression in some quarters In regard to
the financial views Of the Democrats Of
Mississippi. and therefore the Legislature
deemed ii polite TO make a declaration
upon the subject.
II the other silver States follow the
example OF the Mississippi Legislature.
there VIII be Discussions in the Demo-
cratic National Convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23
Austin FIatters the Queen.
philadelphia Press.)
a,.nrlr.fn

iGnllduelpnld tTeso.) =.
Poet-I.aureate Austln's concluding
verses on the death Of Prince Henry or
Battenberg run as follows:
who would not die for England, that can
give
A sepulchre like this! mid hamlet crofts,
And comely cottages with Old-World flow
ers.
And rustic seats for labor-palsied limbs,
The pensioners Of peace! / linger here,
Pondering the dark, inexpllcable night,
Here by this silent grave-girt sanctuary
Whose vanished walls We're reared anew
or princes the most princely. II 1T be
That wisdom. love. and virtue more
adorn
sarcophagus Of kings than dripping
spears.
Than wailing hearths and hecatombs OF
slain.
And he too died for England, he who
lived
scorning all Joy save that great Joy OF
The love Of one true woman. She
Queen,
Empress and Queen yet not the more
revered,
Not the more loved for those resounding
names.
Than for the FOWLER titles. gracious,
good.
The worthiest OF women ever crowned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23
A CARD FROM MIR. ROUss.
CHARLES BROADWAY ROUSS.
New York City.

CHARLES BROADWAY ROUSS.
New York City.
Cable Address Paris.
Rouss New York. Berlin,
T. Il. c. Code. Vienna,
Chemnitz.
Nottingham,
Yokohama.
Kobe,
Bombay.
Canton.
February 10. 1896.
Editor Dispatch. Richmond, Va:
Dear Sir-I Sc a motifs in yor paper
that / am 10 furnish Confederate Uni
forms at cost. No such proposition ever
entered my mind. u complain Their Is
not a Confederate Private to be found.
| will Civ u the names OF two-Postmaster
Wilson and. myself, both belonging TO
Co. b, 18th Virginia Cavalry. and likely
enuf we viii be in the parade. With
best wishes. c. b. ROUSS.
b.
The foregoing has come TO us on the
business letter-head of Mr.. Rouss. and
the writing is typoscript throughout.
1t refers to a paragraph which we
copied some days ago from New York
paper. and which stated that Mr.. Rouss
would furnish uniforms at cost for the
Confederate parade in New York, on
July 4th also that no privates could
be found to join in the parade, as all
the surviving Confederates were colonies
or majors.
1t will be observed that Mr.. Rouss has
adopted the "fonetik" mode Of spelling.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23
RICHMOND RAILWAY
AND
ELECTRIC COMPANY
STREET-CAR TRANSFERS.
ADDITIONAL FACILITIES OFFERED
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

Commencing January 1. 1896. thli
company extended It's transfer system
20 embrace all connecting lines Of str
passenger Is allowed the privilege u
IRA n FER 10 any connecting line in either
city. and in any direction at Junction
rhe payment Of a 5-cent fare entities
a MESSENGER 10 only ONE transfer ticket.
hut additional transfers are allowed %
Tho same ticket at any point printed
tnsrcon. which does not return the pas
senger TO the point OF starting.
Transfer tickets must be obtained from
conductors at the time fares are paid
and passengers are requested 10 see mot
tickets are properly punched for the De-
sired transfer
This arrangement enables passengers g
snfsrchange between the Main-street an4
Clay-street lines, at central points, ~
any direction. ,,..
An the parks and suburban district
can be reached from any point IN ether
city by payment OF one fare. "a lz-ls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23
Not Brnin Rest.

Mr.. Naborly: Well. Parson. i hear that
you intend to go away for few weeks
relief from your church work
Parson Yawper: Yasser, Proberdence
permittin, an de 'sistory not goin' back
on de resserlugion ter dat effeck.
Mr.. Naborly: Well, after your long
and arduous service in that church, l
should think that your brain would need
rest.
Parson Yawper: AS ter dat, SAB. hit
gotter be acknowledge dat dis gen.
termans brain haint raveled ter no great
extents by de wu'k er dat fulpit; de
congregation don quiah hit, sab. Dey
JUS wants puah, rahrback preachin'.
sab, an dat on'y quah dat / go erway
TO- ter res mer mouf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23

CHICAGO, February zi.-There Is rea-
son TO believe that there VIII be contest
ing delegations from Illinois TO the Demo
cratic National Convention In July. Inc
silver men in control OF the State organi-
zation will probably succeed In eiecuns
a full delegation. The opponents. souno-
money Democrats. are determined TO
make a fight and have already laid plans
70 carry the contest into the national con-
vention.-Baltimore Sun.
And how would that help the cause OF
silver? A large majority Of the next
Democratic National Convention will be
for sound money. There is no reason to
hope that any other condition OF things
Is possible. Would that the British Gov
eminent could see that 1t was to its in
terest TO open the mints OF India, and
to set on foot a scheme OF providing for
international free coinage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23

1t was an out-of-the-way place In which
the ''pugilistc carnival was pulled
on" but not too much so for modern
methods OF news-gathering, Read
ers Of the Dispatch yesterday had as
full an account of the event as IL 1t had
occurred In Petersburg or Norfolk; and
the fact is due to the enterprise OF
the Southern Associated Press, whose
reports. with those OF the United Press.
the Dispatch prints daily. Indeed. the
happenings OF the whole round world
are placed before the readers OF this
paper with promptness and regularity
which would appear TO those readers as
the maryels that they really are we're
they not now matters Of course In the
realm OF good Journalism 1t Is only
when We cit down and think right hard
that we begin 10 appreciate he bless
lngs that are now within our reach.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23
AsTOR MAY WED LADY CHURCHILL
The Former May Receive knight-
hood After His Marriage.

hood After His Marriage.
A London telegram OF the 9th says;
The Leeds Mercury says to-day that
the engagement OF William Waldorf Astor
and Lady Randolph Churchill, former
ly Miss Jennie Jeror e, Of New York.
Will shortly be announced. Mrs. Astor
died December q, 1894. and Lord RAN
dolph Churchill died January "a. 1875.
Both the parties to this putative en-
gagement are among the best-known OK
Americans outside of Official lie.
Rurnors OF this alliance have long been
prevalent. but not till to-day has any
thing approaching definite announce
ment been made. Not the least inter-
esting OF the rumors in this connection
has been that the Queen will confer
knighthood on MIR. Aston after the mar
riage. An excuse for this can be found
In Mr.. Astors literary efforts; but the
explanation will consist in the fact that
Lady Churchill has long been a fayorite
with the Queen.
The bride is % years old. and is a
daughter OF Lawrence Jerome, OF New
York. Two Of her sisters also married
Engllshmen OF rank. though neither so
brilliantly as she. Ten years ago IL
was thought that her husband, Lord
KandOlpn CnurcElii, NVuiu ohS NAJ
Prime Minister OF England; but sud
den and mysterious something compelled
his retirement from public life, and he
afterward died OF softening OF the brain,
a complete wreck.
Mrs. Astor was a Miss Paul, OF Phila-
delpha. She was a woman or nne
character and attachments.
Mr. Astor has several children; one iS
a daughter, soon 10 make her debut
IN society. Both Lady Churchill and
Mr.. Aston have been bereaveb within
about a twelvemonth. and their sup
posed engagement, therefore, is kept
as quiet as possible as being I'm better
taste.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23
HEAT or COLD.

At time like the present the following
l'ttle paragraph from the New York Sun
will interest some persons;
Twenty years ago the great mathemati-
clan, w. X. Clifford, lecturing on the
First and Last Catastrophe" summed
up the destiny OF the earth in these
words: 1.-THE final conclusion remains that
there must be an end. but whether by
heat or by cold We cannot tell" The
Hebrew prophets said the end would be
by heat; and the curious conduct OF recent
comets, IL rightly interpreted, shows one
Of the ways In which heat might be
effectively, and. so TO speak, scientifically,
employed to wind up terrestrial history for
good and all
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23

Scientists discover that Chicago's black
snow came from the ploughed fields OF
Iowa, from the volcanoes of the Aelu-
tan Islands of Alaska, from a meteoric
disturbance, from the hills OF Wiscon-
sin, from the sand-beds of the Missouri
river. from Cripple Creek, or from an
encounter between the earth and n comet.
Ordinary people, We suppose, are expect
ed to take their choice. AS for tho
story of saline snow In Utah, 1t is told
to the marines OF the Great Salt Lake,
though there are grains OF truth In 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23
A Grenf Encumbrance.

Upper: What is 1t makes Goldman
financially embarrassed, nowadays? He
has always seemed to have plenty Of
money hitherto. Do you suppose he
CANDLES?
Clipper: It's something that taxes his
resources worse than that.
Upper: You don't mean to tell me
that he lost all the money he put in that
mining investment?
Clipper: Worse than that. He's carry
ing son through college.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23
A Sure Thing.

When you see a man walking the slush-
laden streets.
with his features all drawn ana dis
torted,
with a glance of concern at each pool that
he meets.
And rejecting emotions unsorted-
A muscular witch Of his ear and the zap
In his eye quite presaglng a blubber.
You can make up your mind you have lit
on the chap
That's beset with a hole in his rubber.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23

into the next House OF Representatives.
upon which body that duty would faii IA
case the electoral colleges should fail 10
elect one.
But all the facts go to show that there
Is nothing in the report in question. Tnere
viii be no President elected by the
House OF Representatives. 1t VIII De
done by the people, In fact. though by
the electors, nominally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
ny THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

r,. DAILY DISPATCH Is delivered 20
.,,h"'sribers AZ FIFTEEN CENTS per
1870 payahic 20 the carrier weekly.
sr ssh AZ IS per annum; 50 for SIX SIX
. ,.s,r $50 Tor three months; Soe' Ao'
one month. Price per copy, c.hs oer
Tbs WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 pe'
sunum. ,o,.r,,rt AZ 10 per
fhe SUNDAY DISPATCH et Sl''
annum: or 5Sc. for SIX mon.as ,n ad-
SaSs> asa no paper continued after 'ns
e eSn,S of the time paid for 81.
,sst.oftice money-order, check, or reS Si,l
,sred letter. Currency sent by man ~,n
h. "a the risk OF the sender, suDs''r msst
siseIpe thelr post-ofiice changed nns,.
rive their old. as well as their new P'''
efilce. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23

Doctor: l am sorry to tell you that
your wife's affiiction seems to be en-
tirely a mental one. In fact. fear she Is
losing her reason.
Husband: To the best OF my knowledge
and belief. Doctor. she never had any;
at least. whenever / have asked her for
her reason for doing anything she could
never tell me.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23
URGENT LEersLATiyE WORK.

The ninety days for which members OF
the Legislature are paid will expire on
March Sd. Judging the future by tho
past. II the session Is EXTENDED for a few
days. II win be an extension that win
enable the Governor 10 sign bills; not
an extension shat wlll enable the two
houses 10 90 legislative work. In short.
The session win be extended. but most
II the. members win 81 oree return TO
thelr homes. aud the few WHO are left
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23
Inferentinl.

Quester: There goes our new neighbor,
Mr. Dewlap; they say that he is man
who is devoted TO the family circle.
Jester: ] inferred as much: at least
saw him describing a good many OF what
1 assumed to be family circles on his way
home last night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23

The Banner Is the name of an eight
page weekly paper Just started at War
cratic in principles, and the editors say in
their salutatory that they win en-
deayor to make Its utterances on party
questions OF no uncertain sound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23
Not His Fault.

Gufiin: was sorry to hear, my friend,
that you were arrested last week.
Ruffin: You mustn't blame me for
that; l am sure 1t was no part OF my
intention that any one should hear OF 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23
A Hairbreadth Escape.

Lollipop: Weally, Clawa, I was awctu-
ally abowt TO say something. don't yer
know. but it has-ah escaped my mind.
Clara: Indeed! l have no doubt that
1t feels greatly relieved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23
ADVERTISING RATES.
VALE INCH OR LESS.

WsnTed situation. payaD'1 7" 25
vance CO words or iessl ...', dov', or ad-
Above rates are for ever 80,
veluss ,.i uo,ices i'm reading matter TYPE
nes .s.,ss or less. 81; in nonpareii' ieaueu'
Ave- lines or less. IS cents. ,,,~n,shed
~" card Of rates for more space iur'''"~
On application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY %, 1896.

THIS PAPER RECEIVES THE COM
n,NrD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SER
VICE OF THE SOUTHERN AssoclA-
TED PRESS AND THE UNITED
pprSc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23
Quitc Proper.

Dumbeton: BY the way, did you read
that book / sent you on "Our Modern
MIX Supply?
Flasher: No. but skinned 1t over
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23
The Crowded Condition of the Peni-
Tertiary.
/. Editor of the Dispatch |:

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
From the standpoint Of a citizen, and
one who has often visited this State In
stitutlon. 1t Is most sincerely to be
desired that tho Legislature Will not adj
journ this session without making an
appropriation to add 70 the capacity Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23

The Danville Register is happy as
clam at high-tide over the result OF the
vote on the union OF Danvills and
Ncapo1fz
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23

The present discord In the Salvation
Army cannot be said to be the first that
has ever been heard in the ranks OF
the Armys representatives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23

The Washington correspondent OF the
Baltimore Sun seriously discusses the
report that the silverites intend to try
70 throw the next election Of President
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23

Ercordance ter my spe'unce. dough de
skientis' done say dat de fish don't talk.
1 alters find dat dey ben mighty fon' er
de-bait
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23

The last No. of the Allegheny Sem
tinel was issued from its new home,
a handsome brick building. and the best
Of 1t is that the Sentinel owns the build
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23

The Whitney boom seems to be be big
enough to be legislated about-down In
Mississippi.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23

The little Ratchet must have been of
good material. IL wears well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23

There Is not much music in a horse,
but he generally knows when he strikes
the keen-oat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23

All letters and telegrams must rnnst,p ps Sy
.ras 49,. IN THE DISPATCH COM ~ - -. q
Rejected communications VIII nut 's
turned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23

Some card-players consider euchre a
great pass sport to an evenings amuse-
ment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23

uptown OFFICE. 4as EAST BROAD
STREET , p,pK-PLACE
,,,'SISZthr,Y Belvidere ana MAN stTee'1'
WINCHESTER OFFICE, lZVS hOi"
STREET. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23

The old school-house. with its bent
pin diversion. was great hop-producing
locality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23

A waiter will naturally have a leaning
toward you II you give him the proper
lin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23
srINE.rnaEAp. NETS, &c.
GENE THREAD. s.<sszzEs

kyElNG AnhCaD. vnE1t<>xt3$D
We have lust received another supply
~ sEINE-THREAp, consisting OF all
n,rhers and qualities, including the Cele-
brated Lion Brand; warranted full-stand-
ard. .,rx> corr<,,r
STAKE NETTING furnished at short no.
toe. and as reasonable as they can be
obtained anywhere in the United statss s
Fishermen who prefer the BEST OILED
King Brand. Warranted strictly water
uroof. Cheaper grades also in STOCK.
IL. LlcHrETSTEtN'S SONS.
corner Seventeenth and Franklin streets
- II :.
Evening journal., 1896-05-25

by score OF II TO on Saturday. Prem
tlss, who pitched for the clerks club
put up strong game. Frank d. Lackey
WAS umpire.
Wilmington is now fourth In the league
race.
Catcher Wise was fined $5 In two cases
by Umpire Mace In Hartford
Wilmington will play Hartford on
Thursday and Friday In that city instead
Of In Wilmington as scheduled.
The Wilmington club returned home
yesterday. The players are very sore
over the uni 1st decisions of Umpire
Mace during the Hartford series The
Injustice OF his rulings called forth
strong dsnunclations even from The
Hartford papers. One OF them speaking
Of the decisions by which Drew was
called out at the plate Ia the fith inning
OF Fridays game, says that Drew WAS
safe without doubt.
Seven OF the nine players of the
Indian club which played Rockford on
Saturday are left handed
''Ted" Sullivan is negotiating for
yale" Murphy for second bag.
Jerry" Nops will pitch to day aud
Wednesday and Amole will pitch to.
morrow.
Catcher Welch, who has been prRctic.
ing daily while the team has been away,
feels that he is Ia good condition again
and will catch to-day and Wednesday.
Wilmington drew big crowds at every
game while away, over 2. 400 people being
present at Saturdays game at Hartford
ZsArfosa, OF Dover, who has been with
tho New York National League team will
catch for the "Mets" tomorrow. Fuller
and Connaughton OF the big league tsAm
are also here with the NETS.
Two games will be played by VIII
minRton at Paterson on Saturday.
The Conference Academy Club Of
Dover defeated Delaware College At
Newark on Saturday because Of the
at the right time. The score;
RHE
ConferenceAca Academy.l .l4115O3Ox-15 Il
Harry CAulIfoWer, who was With the
New Haven Club, has signed with Fort
Worth Of the Texas League.
Pitcher Robert Packard who WAS re
Gently released by Manager Long, has
been signed by the Petersburg, Va,
team for which be pitched last vesr.
Another flaw In the Atlantic League
schedule kept New Haven and Newark
from playing on Saturday, though
Saturday is never an of day.
Jack Doyle, OF Baltimore, whose ankle
was bSdly hurt in one Of the games with
Chicsgo Is rapidly recovering and will
probably play again this week
"Mata" aud Paterson played two
games for one admission on Saturday.
President Young has instructed ihis
umpire TO walt reasonable time when a
fcu bali goes among the bleachers for
the spectators 10 throw IL out before a
new one Is substituted.
Evening journal., 1896-05-25
FATAL EXPLOSION.

Blowing Up Of a Gasoline stove Causes
Four T.. atiis "a Chicago.
CHICAGo, May 25-3y the explosion Of
a gasoline stove on Townsend street fam
ily OF elz persons was almost oxterminated.
-Four are de0d. The fifth IS SO badly burned
that death is almost certain. The names
Of the dead nre;
Otto Aiolm, carpenter, 3a years old.
Siana Malm, 8 years old.
Hilya Mnlm, 6 years old.
Otto Malm Jr., years old.
The injured are:
Mrs. Ella Malm, 3B years old, burned
about the hands, arms and face; will re-
cover.
Ellen Malm, years old, severely burned
about the head and body will probably
die.
Mrs Malm, tho wife and mother, had
risen TO prepare breakfast. and her husband
and children were still asleep in bed. She
lighted gasoline stove, when the reservoir
which holds tho supply Of oil exploded
throwing the burning fluid about the
room. Before the sleeping members Of the
family could be taken out OF even wnRued
they were shut In by flames and burned
almost to a crisp When the explosion oc-
curred, Mrs. Malm rushed f5anticnlly from
the dwelling and screamed for help She
then returned 10 the house. soon reappear-
ing with her 3.year.old child In her arms.
Pieces Of burning clothing still adhered
to the burned hesh Of the babe, apd he died
shortly afterward. The scrsams of tbe
mother had by this time brought the
noighbors to the scene. The Gre depart
ment was summoned, and the tremen
rushed into the rooms and removed the In
mates while water was thrown upon the
flames.
The mothers burns were attended TO by
the doctors. and IL was found they were
comparatively slight She was removed to
the home OF friends.
Evening journal., 1896-05-25
THEY HAVE THE EXCLUSIVE.

Faiencs is Now the 5hinG for Interior
aud Exterior Decoration OF Ntos Homes
Simmons & Brother have secured the
exclusive agency for the'Atwood Faisncs
Company's architectural faience snd
enameled brick for exterior and interior
decoration. They are prepared to do
high-grade tiling In assorted sizes,
mantels In faienoe, terra Gotta aud terra
VIII Sc In exclusive textures. They not
only do work along the general lines. but
also execute from architects designs.
Faience Is used for both exterior and
interior decoration aud is wonderfully
effective. IL Is absolutely permanent
aud unsurpassed 10 sanitary qualities by
any material used In modern building.
The nonrehscting glszss are especially
adapted for exterior decoration. The
moulded base and cap courses In terra
vitI@ for wainscoting aud wall work Is
In various colors and productive OF
pleasing effects.