davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-04-22
Decrease In Mexican Cattle Import

Importations of cattle from Mexico
have been growing smaller for three
years. During last month only $3.50
head came across the border, as
against 1885 in March, 1898, and
46, III in March, 1897. Three months
importations this year only amounted
to IL ,2O2 head against 1881 year
ago and 81, ,460 two years ago.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-04-22
MINING TAX.

NJorIoH Is HHRxBY GIVEN THAT THE
In taxes on the proceeds Of the mines Of
Rursis county for the quarter ending March
81, 1898, are now due and payable 10 me q
my once in Eursks; and the Law In regard 70
the ssms win be strictly enforced.
J. B. RIDDLE
Asssssos Of EUREKA county, Nsvsda.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-04-22

There are 300 children attending the
wadsworsh public schools. The popu-
lAtion 10 estimated d 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
A GERMAN AT HOT SPRINGS.

Hot Sprinfs Va, Aug. l9.-On Saturday night
last Nj sterry. manager Of the Homestead, gave
complimentary german. The casino was beautifully
decorated the favors were handsome and cham
payne supper followed The german led by J.
Stuart HanckeI, of Charlottesville. Va. and Miss
Nicholson. of Boston Others who took part were
Julius Walsh OF ST. Louis and Mrs Palms, OF De-
troit; p. A. Walsh. Of ST. Louis, and Miss Lippn-
cott OF Philadelphia; c. w. Short. OF Lexington,
Ky. and Miss Bell. OF Lexington: Percy Bosher
OF Richmond. and Miss Page OF Richmond: Frank
Downs. Of Philadelphia, and Miss Lppincott Of
Philadelphia; G. w. Dams, OF Cincinnati. and Miss
Walsh, Of ST Louis: Fay Ingalls, and Miss Booker
Of Richmond; George Mason Lee and Miss Page Of
Richmond; r. l. Parrish, jr., of Covington Va.
and Mss Bay. Of 81. Louis; Mr. Short. OF Lexing-
ton. KY. and Mrs, Legare OF Washington; G. Cary.
Of Lexington, KY, and Mrs. Walsh, of St Louis
Baron Won Wedestadt. of ST. Louis. and Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20

esteem by the pastor, the Rev Dr. +. NJ Cleh-
denim and the parishioners. The ch'ldren' too'
love the old sexton. and he is affectonateiy
referred TO by them Grandpa Butler
The old man has been somewhat downcast
ever since the fire. account OF reports OF
sensational papers. which said that he was
found wandering around the burned building IN
a dazed condition, and that the keys to the
church had to be forced from him.
Why sir" he said. IT was one Of the hrst
persons to arrive upon the scene and 1t was
who rescued the vestments from the flames
The Queen Anne communion service. Whlcn
II was at first supposed was destroyed in the
fire is never kept in the church overnight
The guarding Of this precious service is one or
the old sections most arduous duties. In order
to be near it al all times. he keeps IT locked
up in a large safe in the rear Of his undertake
ing shop opposite the church.
Several attempts have been made by burglars
to blow open the safe and make away win
the service. but the faithful sexton, who, 1t Is
said sleeps with eye open, each time rus
trated their plans. On one occasion the burg
lars succeeded I'm drilling A hole into the safe
before he was aroused.
The service was presented TO the church by
Oupen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
PLEASANT WEEK AT RICHFIELD.
COACHING. RIDING AND GOLF THE LEAD
ING ADJUSTMENTS.


Richfeld Springs. n. Y, Aug. 10 (SpeciaD-Rich-
field has been outdong itself in several ways this
week. Cool weather with fair. blue skies IA
vored the golfers. and this combination was ideal
for the coaching and riding OF the Waontha
Hunt Club. At Otsego Lake the golhng contin-
gent has ended the August tournament. William
Festus Morgan beat r. NJ. Corse l up for the
silver trophy The handicap cup by W.
B. Johnston Of New-York. At the Waiontha
Links the open handicap attracted much atten-
ton. There is no doubt that Richard Croker jr
John T. Linzee, E. T. Mostert DR.. Ransom will
win the cup
Rear Admiral and Mrs. F. Z. McNair were en-
tertained at the Waiontha Golf Club on Wednesday
afternoon, when four o'clock tea was spread in
their honor In addition TO the cottage colony and
guests at the hotel many Army and Navy officers
were present. Mrs. Robert Taller Mrs John T.
Linzee, Mrs Yates Sterling and Mrs. j. Lee Taller
the patronesses.
A game of progressive hearts was played on
Wednesday evening at the Darlington. Nearly
twenty card tables were in use. Mrs. J. z. Mac
Allister the women's first prize, purse. The
second prize awarded Miss A. Lutkins
Miss Dtmar tho third prize. The mems
prizes were won by r. Abreu. Of Havana; DIR. c.
+. Lockwood and John Keenan,.
DR.. NJ }. Jackson OF New-York. is at Richfeld
at Teyr sqSf Miss h? TbaS
Washington, and Mrs, Hayward c. Taylor. of
New York. are guests there for fortnight
Captain w. +. +. French of the Sd Infantry Is
here.
Mr. and Mrs Durham Jones Grain are entertain
ing Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. T. Grain, of New York at
Cullenwood. The Rev Canon Paddock of tho
Cathedral of St. John the Divine. has been their
guest for several days.
The arrivals at the Darlington include Mr. and
Mrs: e. Burton Sheldon, Mr.; and Mrs William
Finn N Halstead Mrs W. D. Wolcott. Mrs. oliver
Mrs O. Williams. James i. Purcell Mrs Pur-
cell, Charles Tremaine and Mrs Tremaine r. /.
Hteser, Miss Betty L. Heiser Miss Eleanor Hough.
Mrs. George Walker. Mrs. +. d. Lorine' Mrs L.
Comte, Miss Mary ID. Watterson, Mr. and Mrs
! {. p. Pack, j. Wilson Gordon Henry Eidred a "a
MI and Mrs; Julian Reynal OF Newport 'N
Al the St James are Louis A. Koeisch J. Spen-
Ger Turner. Joseph Franklyn, +. Haldy II Bot h.
( inham; Mrs s. r. siegel. Miss segel. j. NJ Lopez
; and Miss Marie Lopez of New York Po~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Tho nrogramme arranged for this week at Proc
tors Twenty-third Street Theatre includes Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Sdman, in Back Home; Canheld
and Carleton in their operate travesty; Reno ana
Richards in acrobatic work; Montague and West
instrumentalists; Hayes and Healy. grotesque ac-
robats: Anna Wilks. Evans and White, hobby
Mack and Minnie Daily Fialkowsky. Anna Whit
nov KIT Roster and many more. To-days con-
tnuous concert from 2:3O till 1890 D. m has these
entertainers Frederic Bond and his company EG-
u,ard I IIoyd Wesson. Walters and Simon, w. =.
Davies Gracey and Burnett and Flatow and Dunn
At Mr. Proctors uptown theatre. the Palace. this
week the bill is headed by Mcintyre and Heath.
Acrobatic foolery will be supplied by Farnum and
Seymour and the Patterson brothers. sort of
Freeor act will be given by II. V. Fitzgerald a
newcomer here Others are Paxton and Jerome
Matthew juggler; Mile. Azara, In novelty In
electric light dances and De Witt and Tourjee. In
q musical act To-day's concert. continuous from
and his company. Garfield and Carleton Gordon
and Daly Earl and Wilson. Chevriel and others.
Miss sallIe stembler has proved popular at the
Lion Palace Roof Garden, and remains for the
coming week introducing Edgar Tenn
nile will make his first roof garden appearance.
Miss Katharine Camp is also the list together
With Miss Miss Mabel lie Clair. Miss Susie Thi-
bault Miss Marie Uhl and others. The Squadron
a Band continues TO make music each evening
Extra soloists are on the bill for to-day.
Signs Of much popularity attend the perform
orcos OF THE FOUNDERS at the Casino. Large
crowds assemble, and there is much laughter and
appIause The visitors at the Casino roof find
Aversion In Rice's summernight entertainments OF
vaudeville music and burlesque THE Maid In the
Moon" Is receiving some addition.
Ling Ling Foo is the star performer at Keith's
iust now The remarkable conjurer and his com
many are drawing the public in crowds, and box
obt air LAT N
Ching alone would probably Nil the house. but. as
usual at this theatre. there is a long list OF other
performers. This week Mr. and Mrs. sidney Drew
will head the new list presenting When Two
Hearts Are Won" Caicedo Carr and Jordan, the
Angela sisters George C. Davis the Hunting Trio
and Amorlta are the best known OF the others
Oscar Hammersteln promises another circus and
vaudeville programme for the Venetian Terrace
Roof Garden. which includes the three Fortin
brothers Gautier and his steeds. Belle Davis and
her pickaninny tribe. the tombstone brothers. b-
cyclists; Bartho. the three Rio brothers, strong
mem Miss Arte Hall Galletti and his balloons:
Drawee. the equilibrist; Roscoe's pig and rooster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
WEST CHESTER'S OLD SEXTON.
THE MAN WHO HAS CHARGE OF ST. PETERs
CHURCH-A FAvoRITE WITH HIS
NEIGHBORS.

For nearly half century old isaac butier
the venerable sexton OF St Peters Episcopa
Church at West Chester, has rung 'he pe'i'
for all the weddings OF prominence III the it'ie
village north OF the Harlem River, and has
SLOWLY toIled them when a member OF the
congregation died. For forty-three years he
has carried the keys of this historic church.
which was partially destroyed by fire early on
Wednesday morning.
In appearance he resembles the typical sex
ton Of paintings. Isaac Butler has passed his
seventy-fourt birthday, yet he never misses
any Of the services held in the church. He is
of a kindly disposition, and y held in high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
FIERCE DOG BITES A GIRL.
SHE WILL LOSE AN EYE AND ONE SIDE OF HER
FACE is DISFIGURED.

SHE WILL LOSE AN EYE AND ONE SIDE OF HER
FACE is DIsFIGURED.
Lille VI Ward five years old. who lives AZ No
80 East Ninetieth-st, went to the bakery OF
Charles Digen, at No. ,726 Stcond-ave, yesterday
afternoon and was bitten in such way by an I'M
mense dog that she will lose the sight Of her left
eye and will be dsfgured for He If nothing worse
intervenes. The affair caused much excitement in
the neighborhood as the girl pretty, with long
golden curs and big blue eyes. She was known TO
her playmates as Little Fairy"
At 2:30 o'clock she went TO the bakery 10 get
some bread for her mother. Seeing the dog on the
floor she went up TO him and patted him on the
head The dog growlcd. but the girl did not mind
IT, Finally the dog sprang on the girl, bore her 70
the floor and bit the left side Of the face in
the eye cheek and forehead making long gashes.
Mrs Degen. who was I'm the store. pulled the dog
from the child. and rushed with her AT once TO a
neighboring doctor. Then the mother of the child
was informed Of the affair. She became hysterical
When the child taken home Mrs. Ward went
to the bakery and demanded that the dog be killed
Mrs Digcn said that the dogs life was precious
10 her. The hcarihroken mother replied that her
child's life and beauty were more precious TO her.
Mrs Digen refused TO kill the dog or have II killed
Mrs Ward went to the East Eighty eighth-st sta
ton and was told that she would have TO appear In
the Harlem Police Court to get an order TO shoot
I he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20

Quarter Of Louisville. KY: Basil Jones OF ch Mr
l %b" Of S cSarottesvie and Miss Pornsr Of
Washington; DR.. Hopkins OF Hot Sp,giS, snrings
parkar of baltimore: DR.. Bragg, or Hot SprIhss.
P and Miss 81 Preston. Of baltimore; Mr. Colke, OF
Washington and Miss Burguin Ptls' J1 90 Phbiada
pRa G T. wexford OF Richmond and Ss At,aDta
nor of Washington; Clarence hnowIes VI pIrroj
ND Wrx knowles: Mr. Reid and Mrs. sterryi r i
Sterrv and Miss Pope of Baltimore Mr. ana Ms Hifs
George Gibson and large party came o''' -''
Among New-Yorkers here are w X. "a c Marnn
and l. r Martin. Charles McRae. SamueI ilJre
ter j O. Donner Gerard Stuyvesa1Ynn. ana ana Mrs
stuyvesant and Colonel Lawrence Alp anu -''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20

Every garment remaining OF this season S o
waists show Slight handling but that Will all come
r;ne-white lawn. some trimmed with embroidery,
others full front, yoke back, broken lot, odd
sizes, at 69c., original prices Csc. and SLID.
Fine white sheer lawn, made with tucked front
and yoke back others trimmed with emDroio.
cred bias effects, at CSC, original prices, $l.45
and 169.
Fine white lawn, made from four rows OF inser-
ton down the front and some made bayadere or
bias effect, $l.29, original prices, Sl.os ana
$l.98.
Fine White Sheer Lawn, in variety OF designs,
round woke style, others with fancy tucking,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20

tone designs on black and colored grounds,
mostly S. 90 yd. silk at ACC. yd.
5000 YDS FANCY TAFFETA SILK, charm
ing evening and street colors, Pompadour
Stripes, Fancy Plaids, Roman and Bayadere
Stripes, csc. and $l.25 yd. value for Acc. yd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
EUCHRE PARTY AT THE BEECBWOOD

The guests OF the Hotel Beechwood at SUNNI,
held progressive euchre party in the Music Hail
which was suitably decorated with bunting and
wild flowers. on Tuesday evening Some ATTY Of
the guests TOOK part in the games. The winners
were MIS- Joseph NJ Schenck, Mrs Henry n
Hebert. Mrs. Henry Nathan. Mrs T. i Hiisted
T. J. Hustled. Frederick II. Herreck and A Dudley
BrittOn.
Superintendent Dupuy of the Lackawanna Rail
road and Mrs Dupuy are among the guests who
spending the month OF August at the Beech
wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20

These cut-in-two prices can't dim the Snl
room for Fall importations
$500 YDS. JAPANESE CORDS and KAI XII
SILKS, wide choice of best colorngs in fancy
Plaid and Striped effects, 39c. yd. value TOT
25c.
1000 YDS. "a INCH PRINTED BROCHE
INDIAS, strong, serviceable quality, three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20

Theatre Thursday. August 81. is in active re-
hearsa under the direction of John l.. Wooderson.
for many years Stuart Robsons stage manager.
The play is in four acts and tells of a mysterious
murder in this city. There are no sensational me-
chanical effects in the drama.
Hurry Bury" has been received with satisfac-
ton by the Manhattan Beach audiences and the
same bill will continue this week. Several Of
the popular Weber & Fiedss and
dances have been taken from the other pieces and
put into the present bill The newcomers. Pearl
Andrews and the Nichols sisters, are all popular.
Andrew A. Mccormick formerly manager Of ths
Broadway Theatre who has been spending the
summer with Congressman f. J. Dunphy. at
Monticello n Y, was called upon to manage an
there: The concert took place last night, IN cen
bled the following performers: Jerome sykes. John
Kernel, Joseph Maxwell. Robert Piggott Joseph
Boyd. Thomas Evans and Miss Minnie Mccormick.
Wagenhals & Kemper announce that one OF tho
distinct features of Louis James. Kathryn Kidder
and Charles b. Hanford's forthcoming tour vii 10
an elaborate production OF THE Winters Tale
which has not been i'm this country since
Mary Andersons revival eleven years ago As
Miss Anderson tour was confined to rev ''"e''
the play will be "A novelty 10 many.
William Furst and Tom Karl will be the directors
of the new school Of opera which has been or
Dramatic School.
Andrew Mack's play. The Last OF tne
Rohans" will have four performances outside the
city before 1t is at the Academy OF Music on
August 81.
"A Runaway Girp will make a tour this season
under the management OF b. ID. Stevens and Ed-
win II. Price. playing In the principal cities WIN
as many Of the original cast can be secuscyu,
James T. Powers has already been engaged l"o
season will open on september %.
An of door performance OF AS You Like II
will be given at Larchmont. on Thursday, VII"
the following cast:
Banished Duke
Duke Frederick -
Amens fti,haln ls
Jacques ot4'st
Charles. the wrestler James ..rs,cs
lie Beau Edhlolh
OhNer
jacques f'ien1i %
ORLANDO ,.,lu,s
Adam ,,r,tsr
CORN ~ Arthur
HlNlns
William .Nllalh arnsnssz
RosaHnd Miss .forrcs
Celia Mise Manni Rsrd
Phebe MISS Nlo,t
Audrey ..'.....,.................... Miss Helen No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
GOOD BYE SUMNER SILKS.

TIE qUdI1ty, IUU gel me SINS TOT HaI VT get tH7
1000 YDS. % INCH BLACK SATIN STRIPE
INDIA SILK, new exquisite designs in floral
and conventional patterns Bright and durable
cloth. worthy 75c. value for ACC. I'd.
500 YDS. 36 INCH BLACK JAPANESE SILK,
fine ustrous quality, reduced from soc. TO
Csc. 30 yds. 10 Dress Pattern.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
COIOred Shirt Waists.

An assorted lot made Of Percale and Lawn, light
and dark effects in stripes and figures, some OF
them with corded fronts others full fronts and
yoke back, 69c. original price CSC. TO Sl.69.
Percale or chambray waists, some made with
yoke, some with lace or embroidery inserting
and tucks, 98c.; original price .eS and $2.2
very fine lot OF colored shirt waists in fine
madras, pique and zephyr Bingham, in blue,
pink and lavender effects, very dainty and
eaborately trimmed with embroidery, ST As !;
original price S3.98 and SOS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20

To-nghts bill in the Aerial Magnolia Grove of
the NewYork presents Maggie Cline, Gus Bruno
the sisters Hawthorne, James r. Glenroy. Polk
and Rollins. the Hawaiian Queens. Mile Alexa
Melville Ellis. Fields and Ward. Waltons monkeys
Mile. Erna's dogs and the Washington College Glee
Club. A bill will be put forth tomorrow night. in
Guiding Marie Dressler. Maggie Cline. the sisters
Hawthorne. the Beaumont sisters, Mile. Olive the
Van Aukens, Harding and An Sid. Polk and Kol-
Queens Bruno and Gehrue. the Tiler Troupe La
Petite Adelaide. Carmelita, the sisters Renay.
and ballet involving sixty people. The an
made made f the n last 4S Weeks 0 of the
dred and hfteth performance Of the buresque will
There is no sign of tagging in the nightly at
tendance at Terrace Garden. where the detachment
OF Victor Herbert's 22d Regiment Band is still
playing. The Sunday evening concerts with an In
creased band are successful.
At the Eden Musee the Neapolitan Orchestra Is
stln popular. 1t consists of a dozen musicians who
sing well play upon their stringed instru-
ments. At each concert. in addition to the in
strumental music there are solos. duets and
choruses.
The Empire Theatres eighth season will open on
Monday evening August IS with His Excellency
the Governor" with the same cast. including Miss
Jessie Millward, as seen when 1t was originally
produced here last season.
The Criterion Theatre will open Tuesday even
ing August %. vita an adaptation OF the French
farce "The Girl from Maxims," by George Fey
deau. author of The Gay Parisans" In the cast
will be W. j. Ferguson. Eugene Jepson. George
Woodward. Alfred Klein. Lewis Baker j. NJ Fran
occur, Robert Hickman. Ralph Yoerg. Royal
Thayer. Carl Ekstrom. George Forbes. William
Hedgland. Charles Watson. Paul McAster.. Will
lam s. Anderson. Josephine Hail. Gertrude Witty
Wayne Realty. Rose Flynn. Blanche CERT, Marie
Derrickson. Florence Grard. Harriet Shaw. Mar
garet Kenmore. Caroline Starbuck, Florence Lloyd
and others.
"A Young Wife," j. X. Tilotsons melodrama,
which opens the season at the Fourteenth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
Trunks Less than Cost to Make

A well known manufacturer accepted our offer
for a lot of excellent Trunks and we pass them
on at an astonishing low price just to prove our
trunk purchasing ability. If you want a trunk
bargain better come Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
Special in Misses Waists.

Assorted sizes, to Ia years, made of percale,
lawn and gngham, in blue, pink and lavender
few odd white ones in this lot at 49c
Original price csc. and Sl25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20

terms OF White Enameled, artisticay orna-
mented with brass trimmings, fitted complete
with woven wire springs, full sizes only.
A LOT OF ODD BEDS in single and full sizes
which we offer at manufacturers cost, all nice
patterns and will bring double the price later in
the season.
SLOTS FOR $500 COUCHES-This is a
regular snap in Couches, all new, covered in at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20

circus; Davenda and Breen, the high pedestal cub
swingers; the Kins-Ners NJ. Saville. SaAe Dean
and others.
This week Mr.. Pastor will have on his bill the
Nawns. in their Irish sketch. THE Politician;
Williams and Tucker. the Tobins a musical act:
Mile. Alexandra Martens. Kenno, Welch and Mel
rose, acroba;c trio: Miss Blanche Ring. Adams,
Casey and Howard. Finn and Finn, in a sketch,
comprising singing dancing and acrobatics; How
ard Thurston, card manipulatori Terry and Lam
bert, Fostelle and Emmett in Fritz the German
Musician: Miss Ada Jones' vocalist, and
features the vtagraph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
It's A Famous Furniture Sal

Either we are selling about all the RI
We planned TO create a sensation ana olo II
spreads and the buying fever is catching.
Iron and Brass BedSteadS.
Thew have increased from IS to so per cent. in
cost We bought before the advance and offer
YOU these three lots away under the market
Al S7.65 INSTEAD OF S10.50-White Enam-
eled, brass mountings, complete with woven
wire springs, full sizes only, IT, E in: wide.
AT Se.95 INSTEAD OF Sl5.Oo-lwo pat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20

Theatre on Thursday, August 81 is in active re-
hearsal under the direction of John l.. Wooderson,
for many years Stuart Robson's stage manager.
The play is in four acts and tells of a mysterious
murder In this city. There are no sensational me-
chanical effects in the drama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
Adieu! Wash Waists.


a ONE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20

tractive velour, showing little ornamental.
woodwork in Oak and Imitation Mahogany.
S3.98 FOR $1,000 CHAIRS.-A lot OF odd
Arm Chairs, inlaid, tapestry seats Three
chairs for the price OF one.
PARLOR SUITS AT HALF.~-A limited num-
Der OF Parlor Suits, Chairs and Divans goodly
collection of pretty, artistic and comfortable
things, all at half price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20

And here is an unusual opportunty-Be quality
Gold Medal Reversible Smyrna Rugs. Sucn
perfect copies Of finest Turkish and Persian
rugs that an Oriental connosseur would hardly
guess the counterfeit.
There are about IS very pleasing patterns and