davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-12
HOW BULLETS ARE CAUGHT.

HOW BULLETS ARE CAUGHT.
The adage that there is nothing new
under the SUI has only been questioned
in the matter of tricks performed by
magicians, conjurers, prestidigitateurs
and others who deal in that which is
mystery to the eye. The catching of
bullets by Professor Hermann seemed
to climax series of mysteries for which
that clever dealer in the mystic art was
responsible. Speaking of the bullet
catching trick in particular, Prof F. D.
Hewes, who is also dealer in the art
mystic, said yesterday:
"There are literally but few new
tricks in magic. The o-called new
ones presented to the public from time
to time by our leading magicians, con.
jurers, or whatever they call them
selves, are simply the revival of some
old experiments clothed in new form.
The catching of bullets is not by any
m cans new trick, for it is almost as
old as magic itself. ] remember see
ing the old 'Fakir of Ava perform the
same trick, only in different manner,
when / was small boy. The catch
ing of the bullet is very easily explain
ed. In the place to accomplish it the
conjurer must procure an old style cap
lock, smooth-bore musket, some pow
der, caps and a leaden bullet. All these
must be perfectly free from any decep-
ton. Now we come 10 the ramrod.
Therein lies the whole mystery of the
trick. 1t is constructed with small
metallic tube, closed at one end, and 80
arranged as to become detached from
the end of the ramrod at will.
Having explained the construction
| of all the appliances, we will now pro-
ceed to do the trick. The gun, bullet,
powder, and caps are freely given for
examination. The performer requests
some one to put the charge of powder
into the gun. Next he inserts small
piece of paper, and rams it down, and
by twist of the ramrod to the left, the
small metal tube is dislodged from the
point and remains within the gun bar
rel. Now the bullet is marked and
placed in the gun by one of the audi
ence; again the professor rams it down.
Now, by contrary twist, the metal
tube becomes fast to the ramrod so that
in withdrawing it the bullet is removed.
"The performer now palms the mark
ed bullet, and all that remains to do is
to go through the motions of catching
it when the gun is discharged, and the
spectators are thoroughly mystified.
You see it is all very simple whom you
know how. Notwithstanding this.
Hermann is the cleverest man with his
hands that ever donned dress coat.
Kellar is a great inventor and Won
derful mathematician, but not the con-
jurer and entertainer that Hermann is.
He has the credit of inventing many
new tricks and delusions, when, in re-
ality, he has only resurrected some old
experiment and brushed off the mould
of time and rechristened it."-BoSton
Saturday Post.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-12
By O'Neal & Lunt, Auctioners.

oy " ANcsti " Auul, AuCIlOucEo.
pY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE
ID Corporation Court of the city of Alcxan-
dria, Va, rendered on the 10th day Of July,
1894, in the chancery cause ef M. P. O'Nesl
vs. Lawrence Downey ct als,," pending in
said court, the subscribers, as commissioners
of sale under said decree, will expose for sale
at public auction on
SATURDAY,
the 18th day of October, 1894,
at - m, in front of the Market Building on
Royal street, in the city of Alexandria. Vir-
ginia, the property mentioned in said decree
to wit:
A LOT OF GROUND WITH A BRICK
DWELLING thereon in the said city of Alex
andria, ON the north side of Duke street, be-
tween Patrick and Henry streets, IN front on
Duke street Al feet 11i inches, more or less,
and extending north same width as in front
SIS feet to an alloy 16 feet wide, with the use
of the alley, and being the premises now oc-
cupied by Lawrence Downey.
Terms of Sale One-third of the purchase
money in cash, and the residue in two equal
instalments from the day of sale at six and
twelve months. The deferred payments to
bear interest from the day of sale and to be
secured by the notes of the purchaser with
approved security, and the retention of the
title to the property until the notes are paid.
Conveyancing at the expense Of The pur-
chaser.
JOHN NJ. JOHNSON, Commrs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-12
Rudr,s Pile sunnository

is guaranteed to cure PILES and CONSTIPA.
TIoN, or money refunded. 50cents per box.
Send stamp for circular and Free Sample to
MARTIN RUDY, Lancaster, Pa. Forsale by
ali frst-class druggists.
E.s. LEADBEATER & SONS,
Wholesale Agents,
myl6 1yr Ale1andria Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-12
EXANDRIA VA, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER -, 1894
FOR SALE OR RENT.

DOR sALE-ANEW NlNE-RoOMH HOUSE
~ with cellar a never falling well of water
at the door; stable and outbuilding; between
Park Addition North West Alexandria and
Del Ray, aud near the a. & f railroad Sta
tlon. For sale cheap, Address No. 429
King street. octS eo1w
IO2 SALE OR RENr.-THREE-STORY
H BRICK HOUSE, No. 20S north Royal
street, containing ] II rooms All modern i'm
provements, including heater and range in
K; ;tchen. The house is newly papered and
painted throughout. Large yard and dry
cellar. Rent reasonable to careful tenant.
Apply to HARLOW BROS oct. 9.1w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-12

open STOCK CHINA.-we have just i'm
~ ported two new OPEN STOCK PAT
Terms in best English Porcelaine. One q
beautiful blue decoration. DINNER SETS,
ii2 pieces, at So. TEA SETS, Sc pieces,
at $50. And filled in" pattern of Blue
and yellow Flower, Gilt Knobs and Handles,
on same shape as the above in full set only.
DINNER SETS, LA pieces, at SIG. TEA
SETS, SIS pieces, at $6. These goods are
selling fast and are at prices away down from
former. figures See our east window and
come in and see the quality.
E.J. MILLER & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-12
ARLINGTON INSTITUTE FOR GIRLS

s06 PRINCE STREET, ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Miss DORA CHINN, Miss A. M. CHAND.
LEE, Principals The 29th year opens Sep
tember 20, 1894. The KINDERGARTEN
a special feature of the school. BOARDING
DEPARTMENT in charge Of the Misses
Chandlee Circulars at Leadbeater's and
Stablers Drug Stores and after September
LIST at residence. aug13 2m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-12
TOE SALE.
NJ. 3. HARLOW & CO.,
107 south Royal street.
Alexandria Va

FOE SALE
FINE BUILDING LOT on Patrick street,
between King and Cameron, 3S feet front
and running back 107 feet, with well liz the
yard.
Also FINE LOT on King street, between
Fsyette and Payne, improved by an old TWO
STORY BUILDING with frontage or 36
feet by 100 feet deep to an alley. Terms
easy. Apply to
oct2 1w ONEAL & LUNT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-12

NOTICE is hereby given that the WASH.
~ INGTON, ARLINGTON AND FALLS
CHURCH RAILWAY COMPANY will apply
to the County Court Of Alexandria county,
Virginia, at the ensuing October term thereof,
FOR the appointment of five disinterested free
holders who, or any three or more of whom
shall constitute board to ascertain just
compensation to the owners of the land upon
the line of their improvement within the said
county, for such of the said lands as are pro-
posed to be taken by the said company for its
purposes.
THE WASHINGTON. ARLINGTON AND
FALLS CHURCH RAILWAY COMPANY.
By CiIAS S. HINCHMAN. President.
Alexandria, Virginia, September "a, 1894.
lSigned.l
FRANCIS L. SMITH, Attorney.
sen01 iw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-12

DUBLIC SALE OF FINE STOCK AT THE
Il Virginia House Stables, in Alexandria.
On THURSDAY, October 18th. 1894, at IL
o'clock a. IT,, will be sold at public auction,
FOUR EGRSES and EIGHT COLTS. Colts
ages ranging respectively from three years to
six Months old, the same belonging to the
estate Of the late Henry Daingerfeld. The
famous brood mare, HAPPY RUSSELL, with
her COLT will be sold. All the colts are par
ticularly high bred.
Terms: Cash or six months note with ap-
proved endorses, bearing interest.
BY ORDER OF THE EXECUTRIX.
oot0 70
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-12

TINE GENEVA MINERAL WATER,
II Strongest Natural Lithia Water. A SOW
ereign remedy for Kidney, Bladder and Liver
trouble, Indigestion, Gout, Rheumatism and
all uric acid troubles, and will positively dis.
olive stone in the bladder. For sale by
WARFIELD & HALL.
Cor. Prince and Fairfax streets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-12

ERENCH DINNER WARE.-We have 8
Il cask of Imported French (Hayilapdl Din
ner Ware with the new shape, and with Blue
and Violet Decorations. Entirely new and
imported under the operation of the new tar
iff. Call and see these beautiful Goods. Sole
agents for C. F. a. China in Alaxandria.
Ell. MILLER 81 Any
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-12
DIZZY GOODS.

CLEARING
SALE'.
This space has been
reserved for the trus-
tee Of Pretzfelder &
Co. I have just COM
pleted an inventory,
and find their stock
complete and we'll as
sorted with desirable
and seasonable goods,
which must be dis
posed Of at once in
order to carry out the
trust assumed by me.
To do this I will, be-
ginning on Thursday
next, offer these goods
at less than half their
value until disposed
of. Our offerings will
be from day to day,
and it will pay you to
read their future an
nouncements and at
tend the sale.
NJ. STRAUSS,
TRUSTEE FOR PRETZFELDER & Co
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-12
JOHN NJ. JOHNSON, | Commrs.
ALBERT STUART, of Sale.

I, John S. Beach. Clerk of the Corporation
Court Of the city of Alexandria, Va, certify
that the bond required in the above case has
been duly executed.
sep7 IS JOHN S. BEACH, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-12
DIR. Miles Heart Cure
DIRECTIONS
FOR USING
CREAM BALM,

Apply a particle of the
Balm well up into the
nostrils. After q mo-
ment draw a strong
breath through the
nose. Use three times
q day, after meals pre-
ferred, and before re-
firing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
BROOKLYN NEVIS ITEMS.

GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN
s,pervisor-at-Large Ftche has vetoed the reso-
luton OF the Board OF Supervisors providing for
the payment OF s2l.56i 81 for work on the county
roads in ST Johnland. He said In the veto message
..The entire contract Is OF character that should
have called for disapproval at the outset" Mr.
Fitchie has also vetoed the resolution providing
for closing county Offices al p. m. In the summer
A motion WAS argued before Judge Gaynor yes
ter,lay In the Supreme Court for "A writ to compel
Mayor Schieren to grant hrst-class theatrical
license to the Seaside Athletic club, OF Coney
Island The Mayor refused 1t because the place was
fitted up for prizehghts, and they had been held
there Judge Gaynor intmated that the matter
was discretionary with the Mayor. but promised
to look into II carefully.
Some young men. arrested for street loungng In
the Second Precinct were discharged Yesterday
by Police Justice TIghe. az the policeman who ar
rested them had not ordered them to move on
before arresting them.
Max Baschnsky hts brother Isaac and Ida
Bernstein. the woman TO whom he was engaged
TO be married. were committed to the Raymond
Street Jail yesterday to await examination for
the alleged murder OF 4aschinskys wife and ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
BROOKLYN FURNITURE COMPANY
553 TO 57 FULTON ST.. BROOKLYN n T.

year-old child which occurred three years ago at
their home No. 30 Moorc-st. Isaac Baschinsky
and Miss Bernstein were locked up simply as Wit
nesscs while the husband is held on the charge OF
having committed the crimes.
The opening concerts OF the season were Given
I'm Prospect and Washington parks yesterday after
noon There will be music In Prospect Park this
afternoon
Good Government club has been formed by
members OF the East Congregational Church. of
which DR. Dorcmus Scudder Is pastor. lie viii be
the head OF H. and the organization VIII be non'
partisan and ecclesiastical 1t Is proposed TO
study practically the problems OF municipal gov
eminent
The fury in the suit Of James Thompson. jr.. to
recover $50 OO as damages for assault and malicious
prosecution from I. y. 4 Frederick Norwood
failed 10 agree upon verdict.
Jennie Garcia ten years old. OF No. l5l Hamilton
ave- was severely burned about the body yesterday
by her clothing catching fire at a bonfire IN the
street near her home.
DR. Charles II. Levermorc the new head OF the
Adelphi Academy will leave Brooklyn for his sum-
mer vacation about July l. lie expects 10 make his
headquarters jefferson. y. H., and will prob
ably do considerable tranplng In the White Noun
tans and In Vermont In the course OF the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
I7AMM@A}W
FILLING CALIFORNIA GIANT TREES.

From The Chicago Tribune.
San Diego Cal. May 26.-One OF the most r..
able timber belts in the world stanus III ,um
Ill ana WendocIno counties OF this state II EN-
hD.rae -, square miles, containing lJZeDWoVoV
.na, ~ tImber With the aid OF the mlcroscope
scientists have found the age OF some Oh ms 49,
~ ne nearly 1000 years. Some OF the ta'ien "e
h w. remained where they fell Tor eV
=" Ofp years, SO 1t IL estimated Win
sc,rcey any deterioration OF tne w VOL
Eastern tourists in California know h'.e Oh ~ 49,
r%dunoIs tSeauola sempervrens) Ihey usuaiS sye
- 90, ma umoth redWoOds OF CalaVeras Noeyuo,t
1,,rt"a, and no home and tell Eastern irlehus
i'rm, mis- disappearing tribe OF giants ne lui
her retlwoods OF Humboldt are less taihsu 'uo"t
ioaris and MI a freight train with logs fe'ians
,hsss trers which are 100 10 30 feet hign Is me
ar acnulred only by the most expert choppshI
rhis man must have excellent Judgment as " tI's
iam ~ The tree and its other pecullarlties when
,nav ,frcct the direction OF It's fall. lie drives
,a u, ,oo mr. l;O feet from the base Of the tree ana
nrcnarrs n level bed in direct line from pase 10
st,kr ON that line the tree must ran an axe
kerf ar cut is then made In the trunk on me s1e
the tree is to fall The apex of the obtuse triangle
mnde by this kerr points exactly AT me distant
stake The tree IL cut one-thrd through with the
On the other side OF the tree, opposite the AK
.erT n saw kerf is started. This Is done by boring
TWO holes horizontally and driving In wooden pins
on which the twelve To twenty foot saw rests until
The kerf Is sufficiently deep 20 steady the saw
broad thin iron wedges are driven In after the saw
To prevent the doomed tree from pinching IL AZ
can be removed and the saw Withdrawn In case OF
trouble Wedges are made 10 follow the saw until
the wood dividing tho kerr from the axe kers 10
narrowed TO q width where wedges can 20 maze 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
BRrDGIyG GRAvESEND BAY.

Now that Gravesend Is a part OF BROOKLYN IL
devolyes on the city authorities to say whether or
not the footbrdge across Sheepshead Bay, from the
village of Sheepshead Bay 10 Manhattan Beach,
shall be repaired and kept in good condition. and a
decision to rebuild the bridge using as much of the
old material possible, has been arrived at In the
last few days. The Old bridge was built by Mr..
Corbln fourteen fifteen years ago, and has been
a. great convenience TO the people living IN sheeps-
head Bay II runs from Occan.ave. across the bay
nearly TO the Manhattan Beach Hote. Before IL
was built one could only pass between the two
places by railroad train or by taking long detour
10 the westward but after II had been used for some
time Mr.. Corbin found 1t nuisance rather than a
benefit, and proposed to remove H. Then the mat
ter was carried Into court by the Gravesend autnor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
TO DISCUSS BRooKLYNS WATER SUPPL 7.

Extensive preparations under way for the
meeting OF the American Association for the Ad-
vancement OF Science, which Is TO be held in Brook
lyn in August Some OF the subjects 10 be con-
sdered will be OF large practical interest TO The
ME OF the city. Among them according to state
ment made by Dr. William II. Hale. an active mem
Der of the association. who lives In Brooklyn. will
be the water supply OF Brooklyn. He has commun-
Gated with three Of the presidents OF sections in the
sssocistjon on this point, and has received refles
heartily approving the suggestion The water sup
ply OF Brooklyn has generally been considered to
nnssess exceptional purity but on a number OF &C.
rasions recently II has been offensive IN appear
ance being full OF fine silt for hours at time
On Friday for instance. a bath drawn In an uptown
house about noon presented the appearance OF
muddy coffee and when the water-the mixture.
aenosjt OF mud about half an inch thick was left
in the bottom. Evidently 1t Is high time for the
tific men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17

force the tree with all OF It's great w wen IS topped
in the direction 1t is to talrs work and ealer.
Ig ihat almost invariably the falling cre begun
the stake aimed at when ,rra is likely cause
Any srrOr T., in break @s ran and cost rs s
than the choppers wages en for n%Ssred that
virgin OF Sne are there would be @
on the ground for IT, ons .1ss bars a,sn
low the choppers. WIN .opb ick bark and burn =.
T III one comes s the saw man "n to the s
tree into logs. These are a shipped TO marker;
BY Tn cE Is so n'2 free from matter tSa The
viii not burn easily and when Knit Of redwood lam.
hnr IL 'remarkabe Large conhagrs'T,"s used BY
known This lumber shrink KS so ,n n OF the WOOD
sor nnishins Consists in It's curly lace over twenty
birdseye grain one one tree areccommoiatei twenty men
seated In the axe kerr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
THE TABERNACLE FIRE.
COMMISSIONER WURSTER'S REPORT TO
THE UNDERWRITERS.

IMPOSSIBLE TO LEARN THE ORIGIN OF THE FIRE
HOW THE FIRE DEPARTMENT WAS HAM
prkEp-IMpoRTANT RECOMMENDATIONS.
The cause of the Brooklyn Tabernacle fire Is
stiu matter of dispute. and may remain 80. Fire
commissioner Wurster is inclined to accept the
theory advanced by the Assistant Fire Marshal
veho made the official investigation that the hre
was due 10 carelessness on the part OF the men
sent by the organ builders 10 inspect the organ
shortly before morning service on the day OF the
FIRE
ON Friday Commissioner Wurster sent TO the
BOARD Of Fire Underwriters and the Tariff Associa-
ton in New-York report in reference TO the hre'
summing up al the known facts regarding IL. Inc
report IS OF a semi-ofiicial nature only as there
was no obligation on the Commissioner 20 fnrhish
f. Accompanying the document were the reports
made bv the Chief Engineer OF the Fire Depart
rnent and the Assistant Fire Marshal. The report
Srawn at in rolors showing the situation of the
Tabernacle, the Hotel Regent and the surrounding
buildings, together with the location OF the various
hvdranis from which water drawn to throw
upon the burning buildings. The water mains etc.
1t is plain from a glance at this map that the
Tabernacle and the hotel were practically one
building, and that when one got on nre IL was a
virtual mpossbility TO save the other There was
ene hydrant almost directly In front OF me ca9rch
pounds At a number OF other hydrants the pres
was thirty-nve pounds one engine drew water
from distance Of 400 feet. another from 1000 feet
The water mains in the neighborhood are an SIX
inches in diameter, with the exception OF the one
in Clinton-ave., which il eight inches but they
all laid thirty-hve years ago. and In all PROB
ability OF them are now more tnan TWO OF
three inches in diameter. on account OF corrosion.
Hence IL is easy to understand why the pressure
was SO small and why streams could not be forced
high enough 10 do effective work
The official records OF the Fire Department show
that there was no delay In dspatching engines TO
the scene Of the fire after the alarm was received
Nor was there any trouble with the nearest fire.
alarm box as has been alleged This box was
about $50 feet from the Tabernacle and all the
alarms sounded were sent out from IL, showing
that II working perfectly. The engine that
came TO the fire from the farthest distance had
10 travel nearly mile and half.
In the report Commissioner Wurster makes a
number of Recommendations In reference 10 the use
of automatic sprnklers and automatic alarms
which cannot but be regarded important by In,
surance men. Further he incloses the report OF
an inspector representing the insurance companies
made abou; the time the Tabernacle was finished
In which the building set down as fire-trap
and the results in 1t should get on IRE were
accurately described. Mr.. Wurster says that II is
surprising after such a report from one OF their
own men that the insurance companies were willing
to insure the Tabernacle for u large amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
Part or THE PENALTY
,,,noIIs Scntlnel.

From The indianapolis Sentinel c,,v penIten.
Warden French. OF the M ppredecessor II wa
ary tes sI Ssre had mere
moral discipline Of the p rlfon anu one OF the Pro
Dss to af to sS day ss d
be allowed remain s swas srI to write letters 70
his friends -. cha heseechng CONVEX -
anna cement. $3.50, "a,low YOU TO stay A" ~
from religious exercises sos al ,ha as part Of ss r.
Why man, o on. cyonyict continued 10 wo''"~
na,,s.y,i t v All i he warden lsd N prayer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17

ties. and Mr. Corbins right to take the bridge away
was denied. SO it has been virtually puohc prop
er,y for years. .,.. ,, -,
Ocean-ave is the direct line Of eommqnication . De,
to,een Rrooklvn and Sheepshead Bay. 1t runs from
The WIllink entrance Of Prospect Park directly
south the bay, and while not so ne l. drive as
Of being made strong rival of the famous BOule-
ward. Doubtless 1t would become such II there were we're
Manhattan Beach might be reached directly Ihere
are people who think that such prluge WIZ De
haitian Beach part OF Coney Island because OF us
comparative secusion would object 70 awning
tending 10 destroy that character OF the resort py
making IL a rendezvous for those who drive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
UHifc LnNrU DIdistS.

~ White Lawn Waists. pleated front pear
buttons. rolling collar 30 cts. each instead =
So cts
800 sorted Lawn Waists. white with colored
,Ig.ng. also white embroidered. ~ cts edch' IN
stead II - cts
10 fine Lawn Waists. pretty fancy stripes,
draped collar full front and fun sleeves. sl.lS
,lch. lnsiral u $l1O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
SILK WAISTS.
.1nOther advantageous Sale.
800 Fine SUE Waists, Best MAKE,
ut Less than We P0idfOr Them
Earlier in the Season.

10 China silk Waists IN black. navy. light
stripes. figures and dots. some fun 'front.' ana
draped collar others rolling collar and edged
pleaiing Of silk. all sizes, 1896 each, instead
Of $50
200 Japan and China SILK Waists, In black ana
black and white also light Summer Silks In
figures and stripes. very full front and large
sleeves $36s each. instead Of $3.50 and $500
l2j still finer SILK Waists. assorted coiors,
Ha,esi nnveliios 81 o. instead u $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
UPHOLSTERY DEP1RT-
MENT
yin Pet FOrWdrd Leadin9 Idtues
To. .HOrrO.v.

800 yards Silkine and Crepe. cts. per !A'N
instead OF - cts. - .,. r,.,ora. 4
80 pairs extra quality Chenille Porueses, :
Yards long. IS inches wide. border top anu wv
tom. sS4s per pair instead OF $500 .. a ~,
Tambour Lace Curtains. patterns o." ~
nair instead Of $3.50 and $500 a ,.,.
Nottingham Curtains. white ana ecru' !" p"'
forms s2.25 per pair instead Of $500 Ida.
Heavy Curtains and Draperles s'0teu u'''-'
the Summer.