davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-22

He VIII Probably Win the All Age stakes
la the Field Trial..

IN the Field 1riaIs.
WEST POINT MISS. JAN 2i-The
morning WAS cloudy. cic1rlns away boz the
afternoon and altogether favorable fot
good work.
The ail-age pointer stake was con-
tnuei and some excellent work done hy
the dogs. Young Rip-Rap the derby
winner owned by Bar lIarbor Kennels
ran first with F. G.. Durham's dog Elgin's
Dash, both doing hno work. dsshng moro
birds but the character Of work was with
Rip Rap.
Kip-Rap saw and Delhi ran next. Civ
ing tu ordinary trial with Delhi best on
game and staurChnoss.
Tppoo and Crackcriack ram IN ordinary
form. the former best IN every way. Na-
bob ran bis bye with a setter and did
fairly good work considering he had
slight acquaintance with his handler
SIX dogs We're taken into the second Soc
ries. Won Gull 10 run with Virgin.
Young Rip-Rdp with Sister Sue Tinpoo
with Elgns Dash. The territory for
good work was now better and "a better
showing made with most Of the dogs
Won Gun did not run as well as in tis
first trial. but Virginia was quite MS good
and the better of the two.
Young Rip-Rap far outclassed Sister
Sue. IN fact he outclassed anything ia
the stake and has proved himself this
best young dog of the year and will prob
ably win The all-aRo stakes. Tippoo and
Elgin Dash ran boz decidedly approved
form and D. close competition. hut with
the work OF both trials considered DASH
is ahead I'm single bird work. he has nor
been equallel
This closes the second series. The cup
for amateurs contested tor by Professor
osthaus and n S. Smith running Nabol
and Eip-Rap. respectively WAS won by
Smith. The all-age setter stakes Will
begin tomorrow after tho finish OF the
pointer. The champion stake 10 begin
next Tuesday closed with eight nominal
tiOns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-22

ATLANTA. CA. Jan. IA special
from Columbus. Miss. says: The w,st-
bound passenger train on the southern
railway was held up near Berry Ala., al
Z PM. the robbers stealing several Naiu"-
bic express packages and TWO or three
jugs Of liquor. This Is the same piaes
where a similar robbery was committee
December 10th. and It Is supposed me
robbery was committed boy the same par
ties Il is impossible 10 obtain iuI par
ticulars at this late hour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-22
TnD nrNcnBuRG COTTON MIL.
a Negro Who Narrowly Escaped Lynch
ing il Sentenced,

LYNCHBURG. VA, Jan. Especial.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders
OF the Lynchburg Cotton Mill was held
this morning. The report of the prcsi-
dent. Mr.. Max Gaggenhcimor Jr.. show
cd that a dividend of \ per cent. had
been declared for the past year and "a
number of Improvements and additions
TO the machinery made. The only
change in the officers was the substitu-
ton Of Joseph Shafer and John IL. KIN
nier for Peter j. Otey and James a. Ford
on the Board of Directors. Mr.. Max
Guggenhcimer, Jr.. was reelected presi-
dent. and Mr.. William Hurt vicc-presi-
dent.
Neatly Johns. a negro. who narrowly
escaped being lynchcd on the outskirts
OF this city a few months ago. was tried
at this term Of the Amherst County
Court. and sentenced TO six months in
Jail and fined So.
He was charged with attempting an
assault on young white girl. lie was
brought to the Lynchburg Jail for safe
keeping.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-22
DOESN'T hNow rnr var IS orrR.
Pennsylvania Congressman Dofames
the Name of Lee to Unwilling Ears.


WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan. 2.-Spe-
ciai.-kepresentatiye Hicks. of Pennsyl-
vania, has sprung suddenly into promi-
hence as one of the few men in public
life. who does not know the war is over
and who thinks that he can please his
constituents by OBTAINING General Lc.
and the southern confederacy.
At meeting last night OF Lafayette
Post Grand Army Men MIR. Hicks made
20 speech in which hc denounced the ccle-
hration of General Lees birthday Ho
said among other things that DO would
not DO 10 encourage the sentiment which
caused men To commemorate General
Leo's birthday and added with om-
phasis. There is not room iu this couu-
try for the celebration of tine birthday OF
such traitor as Robert j. Lcc.'
10 may ho said to tine credit Of the
Federal Veterans who listened 10 him
that they received his remarks with owl
dent disapprobatiou.
Among Mr.. Hicks colleagues in Con
eress Republicans agree with Democrats
in condemnius Mr. Hicks uttor1nccs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-22
THE TOWN or CEEUE.
4 New Yorker Whose Leg Was hmputated
j. Doing Well

CREWE. VA. Jan. 2l.-Spccial.-
George Kerrcean. Of 1856 west Thirty-first
street. New York. who had q leg badly
crushed few days ago on the Norfolk
and Western railroad was brought here
for treatment Dr. j. W. Bryant ampu-
tated the limb last Friday. and the young
man is doing well.
The Aid Society ~ tho Methodist church
gave their entertainment. 1.-THE Old
Maids Auction" tonight az the Y. NJ. C..
A. Han. Tomorrow night the Epworth
League will have Hard Time Social
in the same hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-22

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 2l-Tho lugger
Ferrand arrived this morning having on
board Captain Engllshman, Of the Ger
man bark Gradodus. and fourteen sailors.
The Gradodus. which was loaded with
lumber. was swamped OF Timbalier Is
lands on the 18th. and was run ashore
The Fcrrand went out % the assistance
OF the sailors The Gradodus was bound
f,, IToffarl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-22
Trcnf. Nlfh frnncr ,

PARIS. Jan. u.-M Levi Mlrmtr.
Radical Republican member OF tUe DNtm-
Der Of Deputies. intmaf.d to-day NHt
ho would shortly question 80 N.no"HN
Minister OF Foreign Affairs fo what.
negotiations bad hocn ODD R.r. l..e
riod 0u with thc United Stf. oo.H- fo
the conclusion OF a. treaty. OF arbitration.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-22
Two Houses in Oregon

SALEM. ORE. Jan. 2l.-Thc House met
this afternoon. Roll-call showed thirty
three present The chamber was packed
with an excited crowd as II was generally
known an attempt would boz made 10 or
ganlze with majority. instead Of by
two-thrds Of the members. When TEN
porafv Chairman Davis called the House
10 order. Brown. OF Morrow. moved that
they proceed 20 form a temporary organ
ization BY calling Smith. Of Marion. 10
the chair. Representative Riddle protest
ed. but Smith took the chair. chief Jus
tice Moore was sent for, and swore i1
thirty-one members OF the sixty who were
present The House then elected perma-
nent officers and adjourned until 10
o'c.ock tomorrow Thus oregon at pres
ent has two hOuses-One organized tenn
porarily and the other permanently.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-22

BUDAPEST, Jan. 2l.-It is now known
that nine of the workmen who were
shot by gendarmes during the riot at
the rolling-mills at ANNA yesterday. were
killed, and many others seriously wound
ed. The trouble arose over a new pen
sion scheme adopted at the mills. and the
gendarmes were called upon TO restore
order. This they were unable TO do TN
they had fired into the crowd of angry
Workmcn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-22
DrArn or 4 coLoRnD PRnACHrn
Rev. Fields Cook Renowned in Politics
and Religion.

ALEXANDRIA, VA. Jan. Especial.
Rev. Fields Cook, the best-known colored
clergyman hercaboutS, died rather mex
pectedly this evening. aged about eighty
years. He was born and reared a
slave I'm King William county, and after
the war became quite renowned. first as n
politician. then as an agent Of the Freed
mans Bureau. and later as minister
and always bore a good name.
He was brother Of Jim Cook, Of Rich
mond. q famous major domo of days
agOnc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-22

No Evidence Sufficient to Sustain the
Train-W recking Charge.

FAIRFAX G. H.. VA. Jan. 1.-THE
case Of Commonwealth vs.. William Kid
well. charged with attempting to wreck
the Chesapeake and Ohio train at Ravens
worth last August. closed to-day. When
all the testimony for the Commonwealth
was in. the Commonwealth Attorney
stated he could not ask CONVICTION on
the evidence produced. and entered a
nolle prosi. as young kidwell has ire
viously borne a good name I'm the COM
munity. The result is approved by all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-22
Child's Shrinking Death.

NORTON, VA. Jan. t.-Special.-
Gladys. the infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William jenkins of this place, was
burned TO death this morning Her moth
er had Just gone across the street for
moment, leaving the child alone with
its twin brother
It's clothing caught fire. and upper parts
OF the body were burned TO crisp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-22

Buena yista's Way of Attracting the
Iadie. go Town.


BUENA VISTA. VA. Jan. 21.-Spo-
cial.-Rcv G. w. Trawick was installed
pastor Of the Presbyterian church here
last Sunday
Miss Bertie Major was the successful
contestant for The gold watch that was
given by the business men of the town
TO the lady visitors 10 Buena Vista on
could enter tho contest by giving their
name and selecting a number. and the
one that received the corresponding nuns
her % the one that was. sealed got the
watch
MIR William VI Brown. ono of Buona
Nista's most influential citizens. and who
for several years was partner with W.
H. Shirley in the drul business. has moved
70 Ashevillc. y O.. where he will go boz
the drug business again.
The grip has been raging here. as II
seems 10 b. doing all over the state. and
there has been quite ID number of deaths
here
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-22

Death of MR.. Mary Cootes in Staun-
ton.


STAUNTON. VA. Jan. 2l.-Spocial-
Mrs. Mary Cootes died at her home in
this city this evening at $50 o'clock. Just
two weeks to the day Mrs. Cootes' only
brother Major j. w. Newton died sud-
denly of appopleXy
Mrs. Cootes was Miss Newton of Green
vile. In Augusta county. Her death
renders extinct the Newton family. Mrs
Cootes was the widow of MI Frank
Cootes for many years the popular tray
eller of Hodges Bros, OF Baltimore. Two
sons survive Mrs. COOtcs- Harry. travel
ling man for the Putnam organ Com
pany. and Graham. who came home from
Washington and Lee University at Christ
mas. TO spend his holiday with her lie
was taken sick Christmas week with
pneumonia Tho constant nursing Of
the son and the shock OF her brothers
death and an attack of grip caused Mrs
Cootes' death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-22

MADRID, Jan. PA dispatch from
Havana states that Captair-Generll Wcy-
Ter will pardon on Kins Alfonso's Name
Day January .3d) an the insurgents ar
rested in the Province Of Plnar del RIO
on minor charges.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-22
HELPS IN ECONOMY.
HOW TO MAKE FEW DIMES SAVE
AGHE,T MANY DOLLAEs.

Stylish Gowns of Handsome Color At small
Cost-Ncw Clothes for the whole Fanny
No Need of Looking shabby Even IN
These Hard Times.
II hone 20 help many who are Trying
20 economic" says n writer IN the la
dies Journal with a few packages or
diamond dyes wonders can be done I'D
making old dresses look like new. lh my
own family we actually ala not buy
single new dress or cloak last fal yer
we dressed comfortably and In style. py
dyoing over clothes that bad been east
aside"
Diamond dyes come in convenient pack
ages which color from ono 90 ten pounds
OF goods for ten cents Full directions
mako 10 impossible Tor ono to have poor
Tuck with Che diamond and they are
so simple to usc that perfect non-fadins
colors arc obtained without any expcr-
fence in dycug.
\ book or FREQ directions for hong
dycing will bo sent to amy ono by ths
propretors. Wells Richardson g. Co..
Burlington. W.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-22
DEATHS.

-Dled at his residence
10. $40 north sixth street JOHN GAL
LAGHER aged slxty-three years hd-
tive OF County Tyrone Ireland
Funeral at 800 o'clock THURSDAY ii
the Cathedral
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-22

General Scott Shipp j. Hilton. John
Randolph Tucker Not 80 Well.

randolph iuchef '"' y" WIN
LEXINGTON. VA. Jan. 2i-The Board
OF Visitors Of the Virginia Military lnsu-
tute met at that institution to-day in
their regular winter session. They were
received by "a salute II twenty-one guns
from the cadet battery.
They organized b. the morning ana
acted upon routine business during ire
afternoon.
Genera ..,,n Il, sou shpp. d ~. 10 his bed
The condition OF Hon John X. Tucker
was not so favorable today although
he rested very quietly last night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-22
ANGLO-AuERICI, ARBIrR4rIoN.
The Two Virginia Senators VIII Not state
Their Po.iffon in Eecnrh 10 IL

fHtII "~IITUH III ItFE"Td ~ tt
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Jan Especial
The Virginia Senators will not talk for
publication in regard to the Anglo-Ameri-
can arbitration treaty Neither are op-
posed to the treaty outright. but neither
has decided just what position he will take
concerning il.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-22
A Beautiful Home Wedding

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Jan. FL
special.--A beautiful home wedding took
place last night at the home OF Council
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-22

Robert l.. Taylor was yesterday for
the third time inauguratel Governor OF
Tennessee
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-15

EGn-so@io. rSe Skr1kSza1e e Zaeaz-r
TzFao-s Ash Laws. tie early haze %
Ne1-Ce: Has MsGss1s Stately N2nt-
F-. ard N0z-Eez0- tAe wesE-ka0Es
s1Gs H TasEzzs Je=ersCa TAe t90
Ea--er are twenty niles % zsre apart.
N Ms1aso1 and Je-s-scn we're e0csat-
era6 1@1g15ors n hat ri-e. wEen aEs@
E3es zrs ~ Bsz< nae 10 11@sr@nce.
= RC-zt5g call lAzEs1 al DAY lag
TAe two E@n we're Always wz-u fr1ea4z
&.a political Associates. All there vas
Ez& visiting becE@a rh&sr h1ns&
Aos21zgs tie Ez-@ q NoErseelAo u al
EOs- n tz-isE- n that o. Js-erso1
h-se1 bz- c5s hoze q Nadisoc does
Ecr seen 70 5e 80 weEI kzown Mont
Sese- s1z-6s On = slight e@ine1es about
fS1r niles FROM Orange Court H01s@.
faes-g rse long Lire Of the BEEe Ridge
Moze<a1ns II lie distance he broad
p1t=ezr p0srino. upsel6 By stately
Do-e columns. has On scth sides the
lag wtngs Of the house which give Il
tse z29sz71os. ~ i were. Of -hOsding
cE Dc<1 arms 70 welcozzs II eoulng
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-15

The powerful chemical effects OF me
sun are felt even by precious stones
The ruby. sapphire and emerald suner
less than other coiored stones In IDS
respect. but II has been shown BY es-
pertinent that a ruby lying In a snop
window for two years became mucn
lighter in tint than It's mate kept I'd :
dark place during that period. Garie.s
and topazes are more easily anecteo'
Pearls arc said to show deterioration
with age. but II they are o worn
constantly they will reeuperate won.
derfuily during brief vacations spsns
In quiet and darkness. The only spec'ee
Of unluck which the practical pcfso"
believes the opal will bring 10 its own
er Ia that OF loss II the stone IS e..
posed carelessly to heat. IL Is iiaDio
to crack, being composed principa'l'
Of sllicic acid. with q small propor-
ton OF water.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-15

wxsrsnn ca o n@ 1naF Gag E-erv-~ww~n
"a ass. ana sAw& -Eezne<Gxx we had
xz1n@cr p<0E4x - esn& siEA IA Al ane
eAks&. &x@& an1s< eAs arAzr- QR1g q
hall aaznn eG EAez EE&ye9 a. nAgNx 01s
] al 1ezS wzzrze6 sAsuE . hxzer~1
sDeE-s here sA3G twenty-five IN %4xA-
xEstH2 - sGzE~ espeAAng- I rrzly
s<2iege = oauz.rx A@@e Is 1hs hap2sess
En6 =ax tn~1epez6ent n al TIA w0rlA-
Ab1zx \ quarter q a EEe ersn rks
Annss ! The E&Msly szry1zg grcuna.
sASA 10 50 s~1rr0Ez6e3 ~ trees that
z2zy a. E&e grzsazO@ex ave been
rAzOsz Omt q line hg their Spreading
ro0& l. Ihs xvo< lie the remains %
L. tsxr1h presz4<zr Of the UnIsed
S14-s& unS@r \ hAz1s0@e granite shaft,
e7 whAA - GU In large black letters
ue - sor1. -N&&kscn.- and the dates
~ ais birth and death This m0na-
Eszr was erected b. private s1bScrlp-
rsGa. mostly N his own county. Many
years Afterwards hks wife's remains
were removed from Washington and
PL1ce6 here BY his side.
Over NOnrpsIier. like the fragrance
Of an ol6-tiEe flower. fingers the mem
or Of Hrs Madison Sweet Dolly
Nseiscr she was called then. and Il Ia
~ SEeet Dolly Madison" that she has
gone GOwn Z o history
Madison. when member OF Congress
ron Virginia. met In Philadelphia Mis-
rrezs Todd. a dashing widow Of a bril-
hazey and beauty seldom equated on.
these wtdowSs They berwitehed uz
thea a. they bevIIder rs now. Per-
hzps even . little more. for in read
Ing the history OF those early days ons
cannot b1r BE struck with the number
Of widows \ comes across They held
right royal sway and were undIsputsd
bellies What became OF the girls until
they themselves became widows IL Ia
da1eulr 20 discover In sooeh. they
seem mOdessIy To have held back. while
their widowed sisters reaped noble tri-
EmPhs On the field OF conquest OF ths
frs< four presidents three-washing-
ton. Jefferson and Madison-married
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-15

widows. and many others among the
prominent men Of that day followed the
prevailing fashion Aadlson's mar
rage 70 the sprightly Widow Tods tool
place In 1884 a Haresood. her sisters
ONE In West Virginia This sister had
married George steptoe Washington.
nephew 70 George Washington. II has
fallen TO the lot Of few women TO 20
through as varied a career as that OF
Mrs. Madison. She vas brought up ac-
coTding To the strictest rule OF the
quaker church In Philadelphia. and lit
tie Dolly Payne. tripping to school in
ner demure Quaker bonnet and quiet
drab gown, was as different from dash
Ing Dolly Madison az II they had been
W persons instead Of one and the
same. But the demure Quaker bonnet
could not conceal the beauty and fascin-
alton beneath IL, and she soon had adj
mirers galore. She married one Of
t1ese. John Todd by name, a member
or the Society Of Friends and a rising
young lawyer, and until his death about
three years later. lived the life OF a so
Der Quaker mauon. After mourning him
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-15

guest" One Of these wings. with the
gardens and o@ces attached 70 it, vas
teyoted exclusively 70 the use Of old
MIRA Madison. the presidents mother.
Eho lived 20 . great 20 Here she led
> quiet life. near 70 her children. but
apart from the gar throDg with which
the house was often filed. The front
door has acquired q quaint, old-tims
took from the high. pointed corniee
oyer t. Inside the house il large and
Gnrmotious. furnished plainly. but
richly. and everything is arranged with
: view TO comfort, rather than orna-
men But the especial beauty OF
Montpelier IL its magnificent trees.
many Of them hoary with age, which
shut the old house in with a sort Of pro-
tecting tenderness from the outside
world. To the right Is an avenue Of
spruce pines. planted under the per-
sonal supervision OF Madison, and not
far away a grove Of ancient walnu.
trees, under whose shade a solemn
quiet reigns, and the grass 10 always
green. Near the house is a majestic
oak, which IL 50 large that a horse
placed On one side Of II cannot be seen
from the other. This has been criti-
calIy tested by many people, among
them President Hayes when ne visited
Montpelier, accompanied By his cabi-
net, in 1878.
At one end Of the avenue Of pines to
which we referred above, is an ice
house, dug In the ground according to
the Virginia fashion. Over It Is a
dainty little Doric temple, in which
Madison often spent long summer
mornings. reading or ~conyersing with
his friends. One Of the traditions
which the good folk Of the neighbor-
hood delight in telling IL about this ice
house. which was the first ever heard
Of In that section. The negroes could
not believe their ears when ordered to
fill IL with ice early In the winter, and
the oyerseer, himself filled with doubt,
straightway attempted to dissuade his
master from 80 useless an undertaking.
Madison was greatly amazed at this and
laughingIy promised the man an iced
mint juIep on the next Fourth OF July,
In exchange for his largest turkey the
following Christmas. To this the over
seer willing agreed, deeming his turkey
perfectly safe. On the GLORIOUS
Fourth" just enough ice remained in
the straw 10 fll the compact. and Madi-
SON told the story with great gIee to his
friends while carving a fine. large tur-
key for his Christmas dinner.
During the summer months the in
mates Of Montpelier spent most OF
their time on the spacious lawn In front
Of the house. and often had dinner
served under a large, v~ine-coyered ar
Dor. In M OF Mrs. Madison's letters.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-15

Copyright. 1891.

Ia the great majority Of cases the
furnishing Of bedrooms is left 20
chance. That Is. the different articles
OF chamber furniture are arranged In
the separate rooms. as convenience
dictates with such regard for eonsrui-
" as Is possible: or perhaps com-
plete chamber suites are purchased
from the dealer and little attempt Is
made 10 go beyond this. IL either
course is followed. the result may De
comfortable. but viii scarcely prove
satisfying. or artistic. In the aesthetic
sense. OF late years rather mor at
tention has been bestowed upon the
bedrooms. and we have adopted the
"boudoIr" together with the furnish
ings that the name implies for my
lady's chamber" But "boudoir" too
often means a room stuffed full OF
dainty and fragile hric-a-brae. useless
ornaments and hangings. This style
Of treatment might be permissible for
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-15

inaccessible corners and hooks behind
ponderous furniture 70 serve an catch
alls for dust.
Every bedroom should BE- pleasant
light. cheerful. and the utmost elegance
prevail. 20 long as II does not interiors
with the truss, sanitary conditions
but very often the best effects arc OBJ
tanned from the elegance that Ii nj.
lied to simplicity.
4 floor tina, can BE- readily cleaned
like hard wood or mating rugs that
can be frequently taken up and shaken
Papered OF smoothly painted walls are
the hes, for all the main essentials
Stationary wash stands. with their
like hard wood or mating. rugs that
possibility OF leaking sewer gas have
come into disfayor for the bedrooms, a
fine hardwood and marble stand with
pretty china. and a decorated splasher
to save the walls. may well take the
place OF the plumbers handlcraft.
Nothing more beautiful. convenient
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-15

and comfortable in the way Of a bed
mas ever been devised than tboaa made
OF brass. These are remarkably ehean
~ the present time, but II beyond
mes means those Of iron in white
enamel with brass trimmings are al
most as effective. One advantage OF
THIS style Of bed IL that II goes equally
wen with any kind Of furnishing that
y 10 good taste. Mahogany Ia Just M
desirable for bedroom furniture an for
tne parlor or the dining room. but tho
cnoice OF wood has a wide range. Oak.
chestnut. ash. cherry and are
AZ excellent and beautiful droasers.
w~ardropes, cheval glasses, commodes.
e.c.' can be obtained in n OF them.
ohe OF the most satisfactory woods for
the bedrooms. and II 10 very fashion,
aoie just at present, Is the curb , ar