davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-16

"Can she throw any light upon the
case ?" inquired the reporter.
"Well. you go and see her and she can
tell you all about IT," was the response that
came down from the head of the stairs.
That was all'the l0ng-missing member of
the family had to say in the matter.
Later. though. Mr.. Mooney was not so
invisible and had something to say regard
ing the case for himself.
II am. satisfied said Mr.. Mooney, shat
this. girl is my daughter. l recognize her
by certain marks about her eyes. Annie
as baby always had contraction of the
muscles around the corners of her eyes,
and L am sure this one has the same
marks. She has also told me things that
she remembered by which | know it is my
daughter. My wife won't admit that it is
her. and says that she knows that it is lot
Annie"
you will then keep her with you?" 10
Yes; although she feels it very much
that her mother will not accept her as a
daughter"
Have you any other evidence beyond
that of your own belief ?"was asked of
Mr.. Mooney.
Yes. indeed. Lots Of the neighbors
have been in here who have known US for
years and knew Annie as a little girl.
Some recognize her. but others hold with
my wife against me. Why, l ought to
know my little Annie, even if she has
grown into big girl since L saw her last"
This was all Mr.. Mooney would say, and
as he acted as if he was under the in
tiuence of strong excitement he was not
pressed for any further particulars.
In relation to his repugnance in seeing
newspaper men he stated though that it
was because of the dissension in his family
which the advent of his newly found
daughter has caused.
He mentioned particularly that Miss
Mccarthy. who lives on the same street
and had been playmate of Annie's, had
visited her. and after talking old times
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-16

ground thickly covered with shrubs and
stunted oaks. The correctness of the
child's statement was subsequently verified
by other information obtained,
The search was taken up by Sheriff
Hatch of San Mateo County. and for DAYS
several men searched the picnic ground
| and the high hill to the sides of it. Every
Iavine. guleh, canyon and creek in the
county were searched. but all 10 no pur-
/ pose.
One little boy named Henry Lawton
claimed to have observed Annie. His
home was on the county road, close to the
picnic grounds. He said that leaving
home at o'clock that afternoon he ar
rived at the grounds; when standing be-
side tree, few feet south of a candy
booth, he saw little girl crying. with her
hand TO her mouth, and calling out,
Mamma. mamma" The boy was Sc
verely cross-examined upon his descrip-
ton Of the child he saw, but he never
fatered. Every detail answered to the
description of Annie Mooney.
All sorts Of theories were started In ex-
planation of the mystery. David a. Bare,
ex-AssessOr of the county, told how he
saw little light-haired child that after
noon in company of three women, two
men and boy. The men and women went
into store TO get drink, one of the
women leaving the little girl outside, say
ing, NOW you stay here" The child was
crying. The description of the child cor
responded with that of Annie. This story
led to the suppOsition that Annie had been
kidnapped, but the men and women were
never found.
1t was also surmised that Annie had
fallen a prey to wild beats that were sup
posed to iniest the woods. However, an
old resident of the district. W. A. Clark, a
saloon. keeper, ridieuled the theory, saying
that the buzzards, which have a keener
scent Of earrion than anything living, had
not been near the place. One solitary
buZZard. indeed, lowered around the place
one day, but he shot northward without
coming to earth, and was never seen again.
The grief and anxiety which Mr.. and
Mrs. Mooney have suffered now for many
years have not been lessened by the peri
odical alleged discoveries of the missing girl
by spiritualists and persons claiming to be
gifted with second sight. The latest of
these imaginary discoveries was made
| eighteen months ago by lady residing on
Sixth street, who sent word to Mrs.
Mooney that the whereabouts of her
daughter had been revealed TO her. Inves-
tigation showed, however. that the story
was without foundation, and the Borrowing
! mother added only one more disappont.
ment to those that had gone before.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-16

pentameter, but in this line thereis more
than five feet. There is. in fact. asyllable
too many. The vagueness and incohere ncy
is very marked in the last six lines, which
should serve to throw some light upon the
major portion of the sonnet. 1t seems TO
me that Mr.. Cheney's Pegasus must have
cast shoe before it had quite reached the
top of high Olympus.
$50 much for the sonnet itself, Now as
to its being the finest in the language.
would any man of refined taste compare IT,.
with all. its prettiness. to that beautiful
sonnet of Shakespeare's, more quoted,
almost than any other of the masters?
When to the sessions of sweet silent thought
summon up remembrance of things past
1 sigh the lack OF many thing sought,
And with old woes new wall my dear times
waste
Then can drown an eye unused to flow
For precious friends hid IN deaths dateless
night,
And weep afresh loves long-since Cancelled woe.
And moan the expense of many q vanished sight.
And so on.
How dear to lovers OF Shakespeare,
too. are those other exquisite lines:.
Full manya glorious morning have seen
Flatter the mountain tops with sovereign eye.
"Surely Colonel John P. irish could not
have. remembered that or the hundred
others of which these are often considered
the chief. And as to Wordsworth. he must
have forgotten Westminster Bridge and
that beginning, The world is too much
with u.s. or. why art thou SILENT?
These will occur to every literary mind as
classics Of their kind. in which may be In
cluded Byron's sonnet beginning. the
prisoner of Chillon,' Eternal spirit of
the changeless mind; Millions when
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-16
RECOGNIZED BY HER FATHER
Mrs. Mooney Says She Is Not Her
Daughter,
A MYSTERY OF ELEVEN YEARS.
Story Of Her Disappearance-She Will
Not Remain Unless Her Mother
Recognizes Her.

Annie Mooney, the 4h-year-old child
who disappeared eleven years ago while
al picnic with her parents at Belmont,
has been found. Now she is a handsome
young girl blossoming into womanhood.
with a most romantic history which re-
minds one Of the bohemian Girl" story.
The union of Annie with her father and
mother is 10 ainly the result of an intuition
on Mr.. MONEYS part. The girl was quite
recently deserted in Denver. Colo, and the
strange story Of her life came by telegrap phi
TO California. 1t reached her fathers
ears. A correspondence was begun forth
with. and now she is at home after an
absence of eleven years, and all hopes OF
her return had long been buried and for
gotten.
About two months ago young girl who
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-16

in Bohemia than General Lucius n. Foote.
A literary man in the truest sense of the
word his opinion on anything in literature
is always sought.
II am no iconoclast," he said, thought
fully, as he scanned the sonnet submitted
to him. II don't want to pull down every
man, bur whoever said that The Skillful
Listener was the best sonnet In the Eng
lish language. or that Mr.. Cheney has
written better sonnet than Shakespeare,
does not know what he is talking about.
There are some pretty lines in the major
part OF that sonnet, but it is not perfect
by any means, and / could name many
with which it will not bear comparison.
The metaphors are pretty and will say
that. taken altogether, it is far better than
l expected of Mr.. Cheney"
Ned Hamilton, one of the most brilliant
writers Of the day. was found pushing his
pencil on a down-grade. Sonnet" he
said. ''Now. let me tell you there's more
truth than poetry in the things 1 write.
| am not much OF a poet. Say. George,
how many lines are there in a sonnet?" to
his colleague.
Fourteen" was the prompt reply.
That's so; there are fourteen lines In a
sonnet. Now there are fourteen lines In
this sonnet, and reading it over l think it
is very good. Better than Shakespeare's
sOnnets? Well, no; l don't think so.
There's that Full many glorious morn
ing have l SEEM etc. and two or three
others which Mr.. Cheney could never hope
to equal Something like '1he Skillful
Listener l remember to have read years
ago in Cornhill 1t wasn't sonnet, and l
think it was by Austin Dobson. But, as
l tell you, l am not very good at sonnets,
only l don't think John Vance Cheney is
Shakespeare quite yet"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-16
NOT QUITE YET.
The Laurels of Shake
speare Assailed.
IRIsH'S QUEER ASSERTION.
Says Cheney Is Bolder Than
AvOn's Bard,
SCARS DER WORDSWORTH.
others Will Not Have 1t So, and
Show Why 1t Is All Very
Ridiculous.

Bohemia is in the throes of intense ex-
element. a sacrilegious wight has meta
phorically projected brick at the sacred
bower of the owl, and the bird of darkness
and antiquity is "too-whoo-too whiting"
with indignation at this disturbance of her
ancient reign.
The proprietor of the aforesaid brick is
no other than the wandering litterateur
from Iowa. Naval Officer John P. Irish,
and bis metaphoricsl brick is contained in
the lucu brations of week ago when in a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-16
New Racetrack Suit.

In the case of James b. Haggin and
Lloyd Tev!s against Peter A. Flnigan to
recover $4,000 for breach of contract,
tried in Judge SandersOn's court, the Jury
last night failed TO agree upon a verdict
and was discharged. They stood seven to
FIVE in favor of the defendant.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-16
Not Guilty.

George harris. who was accused, along
with john Clark, of having relieved Super
visor DeGnian OF his gold watch on Feb
ruary 81 while on Powell-street car. is
again at liberty. His case was tried in
Judge Belcher's court yesterday and last
night 1.-THE jury returned verdict of not
guilty.,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-16
A Bow Disappears.

The disappearance of Charles Douglas
Fisher, 16 years of age. was rel orted at
police headquarters last night. He left
his home. sol Hyde street, on Monday
morning, May Z, and has not been seen or
heard of since. He is feet inches tail,
fair complexion, blue eyes and light brown
hair.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-16
Snecies of Silver Fir.

In the fir zone of Mount Shasta there
are two species of this beautiful tree, both
of which are illustrated and described in
Picturesque California" part thirteen.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-16
WASH DRESSFABRIC

200 pieces FINE SEERSUCK- 49,
Frs, shirred effects 1%2CYa
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-16

800 pieces PRINTED LLAMA r11o
CLOTH, French designs 1A2NY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01
1T is SURELY COMING
II Not, Some VERY Valuable Advice
IL Volunteered.

An epidemic o. the grip Is certain to be general
throusnoa America IN avery short time Already
May casts have been obs~rved by physicians in
YORK city ~ well Ia other cities or the
land. pr. Cyrus Edsoa, of the ew York board u
health. says that the disease VIII manifest its
presence generally In the very near future and
taat ia already here than il generally real
lied He said:
Il think we win have . grip epidemic soon and
there are indications thai IL viii be . lonx ss-xe
While DO not want 70 create q scare would
people to beware OF 1t and TO use all the pre-
cautions possible Experience has shown that
eAralessness IN habits and irrsgu ar hours render
the sEs;eTn TOO weak 10 stand so violent disease
Grip in9s easy victims IN cid people and In debGl
ssted persona
Taer. g. tut oas thing for any man. woman or
child TO do when The siigntess symptom Of grip ap-
pears and that 10 70 counter.c. IL st eace IL you
iees tire3 aac have pains N ihe muscles aad bosses
have a dun headache Dad sass ia the m nth.
fsy erash haze no amkGtioa or appetite ron
nast IL yea dessrr 20 escape sae strip o. enes take
q sosd. pare EImaiAnt ATS alone cxa ceunteraes
tAe cofuiag ef srsp xiii the microbes of ths dis
esse ara restore yHa 10 neath White fhsrs
msny -cAl sd siinse4aatz. - Re Is ogt one which
Is pure scseztltle feEaEsEzs "a ~ phssscfaas
universally Tais j. ISufy's " al " hisxey
ps aet ss deceived BY ANY dFnxgiss or g-ee~r xha
ma tSt fadac~ yce to .ase snsef ming else.
make more Money on eheapvr and sfeTIor articles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01

al sn-Lades Stitched Cloth
CZ.OU Walking Hats, trimmed
with bbon rosettes and quilts re-
diced from $3.50 TO 81 50.
Ct sn-Ladies' Felt Waking Hats
CI.OU reduced from 81 Is 10 so.
rso-Ladies' Felt Walking Has re-
(OC duced from <l.50 TO s5c.
sno-Laiies' Felt Sailor Hats re-
CUC ducsd from 81 and 81 Is TO SOC.
All trimmed Hats at less than one-half
of rel guar prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01
CLEARANCE or UNDERWEAR.

7So-Ladies' natural Equestrienns
tco Tights reduced from 81 25 to
75c.
e1 7E-Lsdies' black Wool Eques-
SJ1stO trienne Tights. three
weight reduced from $225, $3.50 and
So rs 20 $1.75.
Ct E0-Ladies' Wool and Isle
s0lsOU combination Suits reduced
from g. 50 to $50.
FSo--Children' Wool combination
tOO Suits reduced from $3.50 TO
75c.
C1-Ladies' natural Wool Vests.
Cl ribbed, reduced from si.25 and
$50 to 81.
CT OS-Ladies' natural Wool Vests.
Cl.Sc ribbed. reduced from II. 70
7So-Ladies' SILK sleeveless Vests
soO reduced from SIPS to 75c.
OSo-04d lot of Children's and
6cO Youths Underwear reduced
from Soc. 75c and s5c to sc.
TSo-Bnys' ard Misses natural Wool
scu Vests. Puts and Drawers re-
duced from 81 10 75c.
Special prices on Knit Skirts. Fasci-
majors and Aprons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01
CLEARANCE OF CLOAKS, WRAPS ETC

d OQ-45 elegant Jacketa in chew
Oh. JO lots and serges, full fur
shawl collars. regular $40 and $3.50
qualities, now reduced TO "a % each
o. sn-45 Melton Jackets. full
y l.OV fur shawl roll collars. reg
ular $3.50 quality, at the special re-
duction price of $50
co Os-35 Latest Style Fur-Edged
OJ.Oc Jackets. cape and Worth
collars, regular SIS quality. now for
1885.
cf0 pS-Forty Newest Fur-Edged
0iZ.OO Jackets, the handsomest
STYLES of the season, regular prices
SIS to $3.50. now at choice price oil
SIZES.
nO-Jackets and listers, oil
Sf.JO cloths and styles. regular
81 20 SIS qualities, at the sensational
bargain figure of $4.9s each.
cO 400 fine Misses Jackets, ages
SZ.JO IL to Is years, all STYLES.
regular IS and $50 qualities. now at
80 9S each.
ae OO-Handsoms French Coney
5000 Fur Capes, regular $i2o
quality, now at $6.S5 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01
CLEARANCE OF FUR TRIMMINGS But.
TONS. ETC.

eA-Lynx Fur Trimming re-
Sl.OU duced from s. IS 70 $L5o
ward.
af1s-Raccoon Fur Trimming re-
CIlJ dnced from ST. IS 10 Ills:
from s. 50 o 81 rs yard.
-a.-opossum Fur Trimming re-
lJC duce. from xI.25 10 1sc; from
Sits 20 $I.l9.
sna-B ack c ney Fur Trimming re-
OUC due from &c 10 hoc: fsom
CSC TO 75c.
e--BIack Angora Fur Trimming
OoC redured from 81 to eSe; white
f. RI $50 to s1c.
coo-Br wn OF Gray Angora Far
OOC Trimming reduced from &c
u CSC.
af-Mnk Fur Trimm ng rdueed
al from 81 10 81; from a. 10 to
$3.50; from 81 SOL s39S.
et-Tiser Fur Trimming reduced
sSl from 81 IS - 81
o~.-Feather Trimmings reduced
EJC from 81 aud sl.st - &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01
Knights Of PxtAias.

Section 43i. Endowment rank, Saturday
night elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: J. ii. Woolery. president;
+. ]. Powers, vice president; 81. A. Kerry,
secretary; DR.. George Horton, medical en-
aminer.
Launeelot Lodge. No. So, Of Tacoma, has
been incorporated bv Mr. J. T. Stoops. Mr..
Henry Moore. Mr.. L. C. Moore. Mr.. W. L.
Slater, MIR. William Sshiarh, ST.. AR. r. s.
shotzki, Mr.. q. L. Mckay. Mr.. w. II.
Bonner. Mr.. Y. r. knowelI, Mr.. Frank
olmsted, Nr. w n. Gilbert.
A public installation will be held next
Thursday evening by Renton Lodge, No.
50. of Port Blakeley. The following officers
will be installed by u. ID. g. c. Ed Lincoln:
G. C.. C. c. Kelium: v. c.. J. Gawne; p,
A. 0nash; Mat W., v. Peterson: X. of
r. S., A. J. Stewart: Mat. A., B. Morford
NJ. OF r., Edward Lincoln: NJ. of Ex.,
John Leaster.
On Thursday West Seattle Lodge. No. 81.
will hold public installation, to be fol-
lowed by social and dance. Gen. ]. b.
Mefcalfe will deliver the address.
North Star Lodge. No. 20. met Saturday
night and devoted its time to routine
work. The committee on public instalia-
ton reported that inasmuch as the major
ity OF the other lodges had decided not to
participate the matter was dropped.
Woodland lodge, of Fremont, gave
masquerade bal. last week. About 300 peo-
pie were present. many being from Seattle.
Puget Sound Lodge, No. Il, at Castle
hall on Friday night transacted routine
business. and the work Of the year vas
nroperiy closed. Past Chancellor Mori,z
Koch entertained the lodge BY talk in
an interesting manner ofhss recent trip 20
Europe. Brothers NJ. Koch. Paul Piersca.
II. w. Smith, &. W. Thornton and ]. A.
Foreman are 8 committee TO prepare
programme and perfect arrangements for
a pubiic installation Of the ofilcers-elcet of
Puget Sound Lodge. No. II, at the Castle
hal. in the Frye block. on Fsidav, Janu-
ary s District Deputy George F. Bennett
viii install. lie will be assisted BY Past
Chancellor A. T.. Murphy, who Will act
as grand prelate. and Past Chancellor
Morilx Koch, vi no will set as grand master
alarms. The committee on sntertai n ment.
consisting Of H. ". Smith, Paul Pierson,
Z w. Thornton, E l.. Founre and NJ.
Koch, are preparing an interesting pro-
eramme. consisting of musical and liter
avy entertainment. After refreshments
have been served the floor will be cleared
AMI the young folks will enjoy themselves
in dancing. Some Of the older mem eers
will no doubt look calmly on.
Chancellor Commander :. V. Christian
met the various committees appointed
last Friday ght at the Castle hall yes
terdsy 10 prepare for installation eere-
monies.
A cordial inv1tion Is extended TO all
visiting and soiourning knights TO enjoy
the hospitality Of No. Il Friday night
Invitations may be procured from any OF
the members of the eommttsees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01
CLEARANCE or DOMESTICS, LINENS

kn-Dress Ginehams, desirable rat
cO terms, reduced from Toe, f2i1c
and l5c to Sc q yard.
7io-A lot Of 17-inch ali pure Linen
I ~ Check Crash Toweiing re-
ducsd from I0c TO TIC yard.
1So-A lot Of Pinch Check Crash
AJC Towsiing reduc 81 from sc to
l5c yard.
HUCK TOWELS. ALL LINEN, re-
duced from l5c to i0c; from 20c to i5c;
from &c TO 20c. A lot with knotfed
fringe, full bleach, reduced from Sc
and 37I<c 20 Csc.
97ic--Fine Damask Towels. full
Ot2C bleach, reduced from Soc to
size.
BLEAcHED TABLE DAMAsK.
PURE LINEN:
60 inches wide. reduced from $50 to
Csc a yard.
65 inches wide. reduced from 81 TO Toe
ayard.
u inches wids. reduced from si.5o to
$ii9 ayard.
Y inches wide, reduced from 81. rs to
81 IS a yard.
UNBLEAcHEDTAB DAMAsK
PURE LINEN:
So inches wide. reduced from sc TO
35c yard.
80 inches wide. reduced from SOC 70
<5c yard.
90 inches wide, reduced from $50 to
49c yard.
90 inches wide. reduced from $50 to
Soc yard.
TURKEY RED TABLE DAMASK:
So inches wide, reduced from Doc to
25e yard.
So inches vide. reduced from 4oc to
Sc yard.
60 inches wide, reduced from toc to
S714c yard.
81 inches wide. reduced from Csc to
Soc yard.
20 Inches wide. reduced from 81 TO
CSC yard
BLEAcHED NAPKINS. ALL
LINEN:
Reanced from 81 TO 75e per dox.
Reduced from ST. % 10 81 per dog.
Reduced from 81 To $50 per doz.
Reduced from - - 10 81. s. per dog.
Re luced from 81 20 81 Is per dox.
Reduced rom $3.50 TO 81 IS per doz.
Observation-Disclosures,
FULL SIZE:
Reduced from 75c 10 65c each.
Reduced from 81 10 Sc each.
Reduced from $L25t 81 each.
Reduced from ti-50 TO 81 3 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01
CLEARANCE OF SHOES, SLIPPERS ETC.

sno-Ladies' warm lined Felt and
QUO Persian s x Slippers, size
TO 4. reduced from 81. IS TO Soc
S0c-Ladirs' wsrm lined we've. Re 4 COZ Or
duced from 81. 50 to SOC.
~O-Ladies' Serge snd Kid Congress-
QUO Shoes. sizes 8 and I. reducsd
from 81 Is to Soc.
af-Ladies' bright Doneola Button
Nl Shoes. opera and common sense
lasts plain toe. sizes "a and 3. widths
{. ID and <, reduced fr0m 81 and s2Zo
10 81.
~no-Ladies' coIored Kerssy Cloth
QUO Overgaiters. sizes to l. re-
duced from 81 IS TO Soc
21-Mi,ses bright pOns sha. and d, rso,
beei. rlain toe. sIz and IA. xitths
d and Z. reduced from si.75 and SIS
tn 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01
CLEARANCE OF DRESS GOODS. ETC.

0So-24ineh plaIn-colored China
ZJC Silks reduced from SOC to 2Sc
sno-30-inch plain-colored India six
OUC reduced from T5s to SOC .
A7n-3s-iuch mixed and striped
fiC Cheviots reduced from 75s TO
47c yard.
A7n-40-inch chanreable Serees re-
ftC duced from 81 20 47c yard.
A7o-52- nch Hop-Sackings reduced
HI from 75c to 4sc yard.
OSo-52. nch mixed Suitings reduced
GOC from 3sc TO 25c yard.
c1-4sinch novelty Dress Goods re-
oil duced from 81 10 81 yard.
C1-5O- inch striped Saitings reduced
OIL from Sits to 81 yard.
Gle nch mixed Su tings reduced
81 from LEO 10 81 YARD.
c1-4e-inch Boucle Suitipgs reduced
oil from S225 % 81 a yard.
csf-46.inc invisible Checks reduced
Gl from 81 50 to 81 q yard.
Oso-44-inch colored 'Cashmervs re-
ZOC ducsd from 40c to 25c yard.
Ono-40-inch black and white st-iped
OUO Suitings reduced from 4oc 10
3oc yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01
SATIN DERBY roRTIEREs,

SATIN DERBY PoRTIEREs,
FULL SIZE.
Reduced from tcs to si7.ss pair.
Reduced from 50 Co SASS a pair.
Re tuced from $i2 to 81. 80 q mir.
ELEGANT FIGURED SILK CUR
TAINS:
Reduced from $50 to 50. IS q pair.
Reduced from st35 10 s.. SIS a pair.
Reduced from $40 TO s6.35 pair.
HANDSOME DApo MADRAS
CURTAINS:
Reduced from $50 10 - ST q pair.
Reduced from 50 to 81 % q pair.
FINE MUSLIN CURTAINS:
Reduced from So To 81 IS a pair.
Calored, reduced from $3.50 to g. IS
pair.
NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR
TATNS:
Reduced from $50 to csc a rair.
Reduced from 81 to s. a. a pair.
Reduced from So to Si.ss a PAIR.
Reduced from s. To 1896 pair.
IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS:
Redaced from 81 To s. as a par.
Reducei from s. 10 sISs n pair.
Reduced from s. 20 S. Is a pair.
TAMB0UR LACE CURTAINS:
Reduced from ST. TO $40 - pair.
Reduced frem s. In 81 30 a fsair
BRUSSELS POINT LACE CUR
TAINS:
Reiucsd from sl2 90 81 a5 pair.
Reduced from si5 10 SOS pair.