davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30
GOT A BIG BITE.
And the Fish Took the Bad Boy ,
All to the Bottom,

M" INC Fish look the BAD Boy d
All to the Bottom.
Fishing is an interesting pastma
present for a large number Of sd
fry. Even gray-haired old fellows a
ed with rods and lines, are to be \
ON fair days at points Of vantage al
the docks. Tom cod and sea eds |
caught in great numbers, while 1
in a while a horribIe-appearing I
fish is hauled in. These ratfsh I
like a cross between a Chinaman |
the devil, and are armed with !
sword-like fins, which protrude q
the sides Of the head like q Fn{
dudes mustache, The swords are
two to five inches in length, accord
to the size of the fish, and are |
strong, having a point as sharp 4
needle. Woe to the unlucky fisher
who is struck by a rattish, for
wound smarts and pains dreadful
Yesterday a gang of tougblca
street Arabs were fishing of the
bankment in the Northern IN
switching yard, and an old gentle
with a benevolent countenance
long gray whiskers was much ints1
ed in the sport. Not seeing any
landed, the old man asked one o.
urchins, Gus Sampson:
What are you fishing for, my
Bites" answered the kid, wy
fiendish grin.
At the same instant, as II by U
Providence, the old man was avn
for there was such a gigantic n1
that boys line that boy, pole, lns
all were yanked off the dock ana
out of sight into the water. ina
moments Gus rose to the surface
his mouth, ears, eyes and nose y
MUD. He struck out for siifs
the pole, which still foated on ts
face, darted Off at a lively speeu
opposite direction.
Two Indians happened aions
canoe and they gave chase 10 ms
They finally overlook ii. ana Mg
an hours tedious work success
landing an immense rock .
had in some mysterious ma,nn
hooked in the tail. The cod w
twelve pounds and three ouleys
was bought by the b~eneSolen, nv
tleman with the long gray VICE
Tacoma Leader.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30
Unsympathetic.

The knight Of rest slippeu =
back yard as IL he had oeei -
some offense, and putting :" .
tomato can out of sight unda "a
tered coat, he approacheu I'D
CULTS of the kitchen ana uapp /,
with his halidom. In respoa sS
haired girl, with a tower Nv go
her head. made her appeslnis5
"Wel?" she said interro ~,
she took his measure WIN
eye. no I'd
II just thought IL slria o,ay
breakfast" he answered apO
iy. u.rires i
1--WE don't believe In suhs
neighborhood," she saia. . har.
and slammed the door wiz toss
Knocked the dust out OF y"
troit Free Press.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30
HeadIess Snakes.

a correspondent writing from Euto.
New Salem township, N. C.. informs ne
that a few days ago b. l.. Tarleton was
blowing when he found a nest of reptiles
resembling snakes without heads. Tbers
were about seventy-five of the rentiIes
Mr.. Tarleton says the reptiles, when com.
ing to an obstacle, divide and 90 around
it, and then come together again. and
when struck with a stick fly to pieces
and afterwards gather the fragments to.
gether and go on their way In peace W
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30

Ones surprise at the , .sscty
two persons voices are bl
ceases when one Is inIoI Rat. |
thority on the subject tose
there are only nine perfe q, sss
human voice, there are u
number Of 1882, 1S6of. alrd
sounds. OF these fourteen =, d
Giles produce 16,741,SI3 iotJ
operation produce inc
above
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30

altogether. Now a third Of us 5000, OOO)
are idle. and $1O,O 900, 900 are lost every
day. The other TO- 900 are working
for % per cent. lower wages, and there
goes $4,000 900 more-$15,00O,OOO a day
gone-yes, $4,000, 900, 200 a year taken
out of circulation! !.
And what is Congress doing, Silas!
"'Why, they are trying to save the
S9.0O0,000 bonus on sugar, and S2,Ooo,-
600 on coal. and $1,0O0,000 on iron ore.
Why, the losses of us idle laborers during
n day would pay it all. They are penny
wise and pound foolish
"'But, Silas, Cleveland may make
wages lower. but he's working for a for-
eign market l said. >,
There the are picayune again., SAID
Silas. why, the census report says the
cloth, iron, tin, glass and other stun we
manufactured in 1890 amounted to S9,-
054, 435, 327-nine billion dollars-and we
consumed $S,903, 332 ,961 of it at home.
Now, these Washington idiots want us to
give up $4,000, 900, 900 worth of home
manufactures to the poor, half-paid labor
ers of Europe. They want to stop our
mills or make US work for their pauper
wages!
"'We are a great nation said Silas.
The combined importations OF. the whole
world-Europe, Asia, Africa, South
America and misunderstanding to the
alleTlCuH HlluuLdC, ouiy dluouhI w W.
500. 600, 900. If we should give up our
market to the world-give up MIN billions
and try to make the seven millions worth
of stuff that the world makes-we'd have
to do it at their low wages, less the
freight, No continued Silas, we'd bet
ter make this SO, $1,000. 200 worth of our
own stuff ourselves at big wages and let
the rich import 00,000.00O worth of
kid gloves, champagne, silks and mo-
quette carpets and support the govern
ment. We were getting our tea, coffee,
sugar, tobacco, bread and meat free and
getting double wages. That was good
enough for Silas Rockwell. l wish we
mechanics could talk to old Cleveland
for ten minutes. We'd knock all that
silly, picayune, silver bill. sugar bounty;
income tax, and other baby stuff out of
his head, and fill it with billions instead
of CENTS"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30

-Chappie-'What is the armor nlat.
they are talking so much about?" Sappis
II haven't given the subject mnch
study, but i presume that II 10 the pIats
they serve the armor on to tAe soldisrx
don't you know"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30
is OMNIPOTENT.
THE PASSAGE OF THE TARIFF
BILL "THE MOST DISGRACE
Full CHAPTER IN AMERI-
CAN HISTORY"

a Democratic Investigation tina Didn't
Pan Out rs Expected-Mr. Clover's APP
peal to Populists-How the Parties DIFF
fer in Their Way of Doing Business
A Connecticut workingman on the Do
ings OF Congress-Th Triumph of Cor
man.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30
" vi HI n
{ }

Meantime the deep and designing David
Bennett Hill has shriveled altogether Out
of sight.-Evening Wisconsin.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30
An Ancient BirdIand.

For ages before its occupation by man
New Zealand swarmed with great wing.
less birds, which found here no carniyor.
Gus enemies, but an abundance of yege.
table food. The moas not only existed in
vast numbers, and for thousands of years
but had such diversity of form as to EN-
brace no less than seven genera, contain
ing twenty-five species-a remarkable
fact which is unparalleled in any 9TH 4
part of the world. The commonest kinda
in the north island were only from two
and one-half to four feet high. Those OF
the south island were mostly from four
to six feet tall, while the giant forms.
reaching twelve to thirteen feet, were al
ways rare.
Immense deposits of moa bones have
been found in localities to which they an.
pear to have been washed from the hills
in tertiary times. Skeletons on the sur.
face of the ground, with skin and liga.
ments still attached, have given the I'm.
preston that these birds have been exter.
minated in very recent years, but other
facts point to a different conclusion. Ira.
dition seems to show, according 10 +. M
Hutton, that the moa became extinct in
the north island soon after the arrival
of the Maoris in New Zealand-that is
not less than 400 to 500 years ago-anj
in the south island about 100 years later.
The fresh-appearing skin and ligamerty
are supposed to have been preserved b-
unusually favorable conditions.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30
Cleveland:
@
German:

But since the vote of the House Demo-
cratic caucus deciding by $50 to p to re-
cede from the opposition to the Senate
bill, there has been a shrinkage in the
apparent dimensions of the President,
while Germans size has considerably
swelled. Like this:
Cleveland:
German:
q
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30
The Trinn,nh of GnrmAn.

u NTIH"pH vi
The relative sizes of President Grover
Cleveland and Senator Arthur Pue Cor
man were like this when the Presidents
letter to Congressman Wilson was read
in the House:
Cleveland:
@
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30
A LONG DRIFT.
The Schooner Annie f.. wooIston,
WRECKED in 1891. Stim Ahoat.

The Schooner Annie f. wooIston,
Wrecked in 1891, Stin Afoat.
The schooner Annie f. Woolston, which
was wrecked on December Is, 1891, lust
east of Body's island light, north of Cape
Hatteras. was seen on August 6 at l d.
m. in latitude 1905 north and Longitude
67.2S west, by Capt. Tompsett of the
British steamship Merida.
Since the schooner was wrecked she has
drifted over 5000 miles, having floated
eastward for some time and then been
driven westward again by the trade
winds. At the present time she is in the
track of United States and Brazilian yes
sells. She is low in the water and is very
dangerous TO navigation.
Her main deck and cabin are entirely
washed out, but it is remarkable that de-
spite her long crewless voyage and the
washing and tear of the many storms in
the regions where she has been drifting,
she still has her quarters above the plank
shear, showing remarkably white, and the
paint is in good order.
The schooner has been reported perhaps
a dozen times on the pilot chart, but the
Merida has undoubtedly made the most
minute inspection of her of any vessel
that has reported her, having passed COM
pletely around her at a distance OF a ships
length. 1t was found that her port anchor
was still hanging to her box.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30

III III II
ID AW
Ltssd and
Y,m,.stren|
fsea
-
80 -~--1
over
|eoston I'd
~, IND
Peans' I'M
b the s'nY
kndreds q
- no nj
.,5sl, wal
E.school |
mi her 1
Eslth from
EsoIl origil|
[rpd the
ri men, a
Lad
'D+Oers ard
rbtituted
lsstudy OF
4 fhe mir
4 At the |
T. Of the
snly seem
of
soOl such
! The co
''rDot stand
Al NOT. 81
,tStdoor s.
mics hayl
IIqmghters br|
parti
re not f0|
a single
,tbprs at
~ nv al
siy hours
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30
Getting


gess-I don't
Il comnIevio,
|
(rted from from a.
ka being the
s We
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30
Barbaric

| Barbaric
Tine men IL
b actually
Erbaric Gust
bel since th
his faith
! the Lepzie
} abandon
|9mng BEEF
that
Bis is certa
kes bout a
llg one
the morn
Idn feeling
Ivdlst and
Getting
I tried eve
! writes a
inqui
ten on my
.nbers did
e day / Il
d idly tur
'es, and on
came this
d and red |
spread il
ch@.' And
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05

The Dispatch Is perfectly right when II
says 1.-The Times is unremitting and UNI e.
lenting in its charges Of election frauds"
Any one who will take the trouble to in
qure can learn that there are now no
elections at all in many Of the negro
counties IN the State. Very many of the
very best citizens in these counties will
have nothing to do With the so-called cleo
lions and they amount to no NOR IAN
appointments OF public officers by "the
machine controlled by an insignificant
part of the population. This must soon
result i'm our cheating ourselves unless it
is arrested and there Ia therefore every
reason why the Times should be "unremit-
ting and unrelenting' in its denupcation
OF the whole business.
Vain IS 1t fo' the Dispatch to insist that
We should make our complaints 10 the
grand juries. The machine" runs the
grand juries and all the rest of the laws
machinery and nothing comes from such
complaints. An intelligent public opinion
TO condemn fraudulent elections must be
formed to arrest cheating. and that ought
to begin at the fountain head, the Legis-
lature. 1t should take hold of the sub
ject and apply every corrective that the
legislators hand can give to it, When
reform starts thus at the head and source
Of the LAWS the people may be expected
to fall into line. But they may always be
Indifferent while the Legislature is.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05

go understood him. Many persons think
that any fund used in elections Is neee7-
sariIy corruption fund and we I'M
derstood y. G.. +. 10 be one of these
and TO use the expression In that sense
We are not Of those who entertain this
opinion. We think there are proper and
legitimate uses for money In elections
though those uses are much narrower
than many persons think them. But we
understood Il. g. F.s reference 10 be to
any election fund as necessary to cor
ruption fund" and though we do not
share that opinion with him we see no
reason that we shall deny him hearing
merely because we differ In opinion with
him upon that point
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05

us Of ours and at the same time to I'M
pose protective duty on everything they
manufacture. Such scheme OF taxation.
in not being reciprocal, Is unfair. IL
gives the New Highlander the benent OF
protection. and forces us TO sell IN com
pctltion with all the world. IL gives him
monopoly OF American markets. but
makes us compete with all the "o''u
This is not equality, and, therefore ho'
equity.
o,,r corrospondente whole case IL based
upon the proposition that the government
may properly shape its laws so as -
hiring benefits 10 virginians. even IL so"'e
o,,er Americans are thereby injured. ana
that It is the duty OF virginians 70 ~
what they can 10 get the laws SO snapsu
that VlrgInians Will derive speciai Dehe-
o,s from them. But we say that this is
q most vicious principle and one that
IS not 20 be tolerated in government
covering a great extent OF territory anu
containing an infinite variety OF diverse
interests. IL has no right TO carry oehe-
fits 10 some OF its sections at the eA-
pense of others. There is but one sound
principle upon which its laws can DC
framed and that is to impose taxes III
every direction according to the Vaiue
Of the property. in this way every man
contributes his rstable proportion to the
common expense and equality. and
equity becomes the rule. The other prin-
ciple makes the law the dispenser OF
favors and the creator of monopofes.
What would our correspondent say
II he were satisfied that free coal and
iron-ore would work disadvantage 10
Virginia and secure thereby a benefit to
Maryland? To be consistent he would
still have to favor the Wilson bill. But
would he do It? PROFESSIONALLY he would
not, because he believes in the principle
Of protection" and that is based on the
doctrine OF I'VE care not what happens
so that It does not happen TO US
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05
Odds and Ends.

Z Gas Globes 25c. instead Of CSC.
Gas Globes 15c. instead Of 29c.
French China CuspidOrs manipulated,
75c each. instead Of $l.SS.
Thin White China Cups and Saucers,
for Sc set. instead OF Sl.9S dozen.
Thin White China Tea Plates, DC each,
instead of N7i dozen
If Porcelain Butter Dishes, lOc each,
instead Of 4ic each.
q Covered Sugar Dishes. 15c. from 49c.
> Seif-Pouring Tea Pots, soc each, from
Sis and s2T
q Oyster Bowls, &c each. instead Of &c
each
1 Decorated Toilet Set, with Jar, ST.
from $40
Decorated Toilet Set, mug short, 50,
instead Of g..
English Toilet Set. pieces short, N2,
instead Of S22.3a
Short Dinner Set. imported, $50, in
stead Of so.
French China Tea Set, ? cups short.
s.. instead of 1896.
l Porcelain Tea Set. fruit saucers
short. $3.50. instead Of $500.
/ Handsome Hungarian Vase, So from
$3.50
Royal Tiplitz Vase. $50. from $50.
l Royal Tiplitz Vase $3.50, from $3.50.
/ lot Bohemian Vases. 25c, from SOC. 75c,
and 81.
l onyx Centre Piano Lamp, $50. in
stead Of $3.50.
Piano Lamp. $3.50. from Sill
l Banquet Lamp. SIS, from $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05

The Dispatch thinks letter signed
4. G. f.. printed In the Times on We'd
nesday, In referring 10 Mr.. Cleveland
contribution of $500 to the Virginia
Campaign fund. as a contribution ITO a
corruption fund" meant either that he
contributed the money to aid Gsal. Lee
for the Senate. or that Chairman Ellyson
dispensed corruption fund" We did
not so understand Z. G. F.sand We should
not have published his letter II we had
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05
Rishon IayIor,s Return 10 Africa.

Bishop Talyor IS a remarkable figure
in the missionary field. Though seventy
two years Of age, he is still vigorous and
hearty. lie has been In tbs country fos
some time but now returns TO the heart
OF Africa TO continue his work OF evan
gelism. With him on this trip will e
mis- mecca young lady who has graduated
at n dental college, and who will practice
her profe sson at the African missionary
stations. There Is great demand for den
lists in that land and the bishops niece
has been educated solely with a view o.
practicing while and when the bishop
preaches.-Baitimore American.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05
SIX PAGES.
FRIDAY. JANUARY 5. 1894.
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Temple Lodge, Masons, Masonic Temple.
Hines Lodge, X. of p. Schiller Han
Damon Lodge. X Of r., Corcoran Hall.
MYRTLE Lodge, X. Of T., Central Hal.
Union Lodge, /. o. o. T.. Odd-Fcllows'
Hall.
Unity Lodge, !. o. o. r., Powell's Hall.
opachlsto Tribe, /. O. r. NJ. Cersiey' s
Hall.
Monacan Tribe. /. o. a. NJ. Jr. 0. 4.
A. NJ. Hall.
usymakers' Degree, I. o. r. NJ. Odd-Fel-
lows Hall.
Richmond Lodge, X. Of H.. Elletts Han.
Virginia Lodge. Golden Chain, Elicit 5
Hall.
Rescue Council. Jr. o. L. A. NJ, Jr. o.
u. A. NJ. Hail.
New South Council, Jr. o. u. A. NJ,
Eighth and Hull streets.
Shockoe Council, r. A., Central Hall.
Court No. 6S, T.. l.. of A., Owens Hall.
Fulton Lodge. Tonti. Powhatan Hall.
Trinity Temple. l. o. G.. T.. Central Hail.
Sidney Lodge. /. o. G.. r.. Belvidere Hall
East End Lodge. /. O. g. T., Springfield
Hall.
Richmond Castle. X. G.. e., Eagle Hall.
Lee Lodge, Golden Shore. Central Hall.
Company "a" First Regiment. Armory.
X. Il. Lee Camp &. v, Lee Camp Hail.
Friendship Lodge. X. OF r., Toney's Hall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05


January IS here. that much IS
certain. but where Is the cold
weather? We shall surely have some Bit
ing days this month. II only because OF the
long continued autumn. Alas fear We
may have 10 pay for this In those days
about which poets are so fond Of sing
ing-days which move us to alter Mr..
LDwers wording little. and Sing:
What IS so rare as a bright June
day."
As long as Mother Earth retains her
present position, however. We may be
certain that our little portion Of II Will
sooner or later be left out Ia the cold.
There will surely be 4 time when we
not only can but must don our warm
coats and face Jack Frost In full armor.
There IL not much change In the cut
Of coats since the first grand revoiu-
ton IN style which swept all or last
years coats out OF existence Nearly
all Of them have the umbrella collar.
edged with fur OF braid, and all have
the full skirt.
For cold. windy weather nothing is
equal to a long ulster. on stormy days
YOU will see large numbers OF these
listers in different styles. few are
close fitting, but the redirgote styie
Is the favorlte. probably because 1t may
be worn over almost any gown without
fear Of mussing il. A favorite design
is a long garment, clinging to the figure
without fitting it closely, and fastening
up the side invisibly.
Another style has a yoke OF velvet
which reaches 10 the under-arm seam,
and has a pointed effect in front at the
bust where the coat proper Is sewed
on with an edge of galloon trimming
The coat which you see above has
a pointed piastron and collar OF velvet.
The coat hangs rather loosely and
has sloplng revers, embroidered in gal
loon. and finished at the bottom with
three little heads The hat is a small
felt. trimmed with velvet bows to match
the coat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05
Honest Democrats,

In an editorial commenting upon
Senator Herberts opposition 10 the con-
frmation of Editor Is. {. Murray a.
Superintendent Of the Pubic Schoo's Vi
Norfolk the Danville Register says:
Honest Democrats from Henry A. wise
down. have been criticising the bad al
ministration of the election laws in the
Norfolk section and II has remained Tor
Mr. Herbert to gravely declare in the
Senate OF Virginia a new Democratic doe
trine-that 1t IL undemocratic to criticise
and condemn bad administration of the
laws. II that is Democracy, Mr.. Herbert
Is right. and his charge that the Land
mark is not Democratic paper Is correct.
but to it's credit be il said. the Senate
took no stock in the Herbert brand OF
Democracy. and promptly confirmed MI
Murray
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05
A New-Year Wedding.

Miss Pauline a. Thilow was married
yesterday evening at 8 o'clock. at her
fathers residence. No. z05 east Marshall
street. by the Rev. Paul Mcneil of St
johns German Lutheran church, 10 Mr..
August Luebbert. The marriage was a
very private affair, there being only a
few friends present. The young couple
Will not take trip. Miss Thilow is the
attractive daughter of Prof. Charles ".
Thilow. and is very popular among a
large circle Of friends. Mr.. Luebbert Is
a ladies' hair-dresser; he conducts most
successful business on north Fifth street.
and is most exemplary young man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05
Nicholas Condition,

Nicholas. the murderer, continues 20 i'm
prove. He has entirely recovered from
his recent attack. He told me yesterday
that the medicine which the doctor had
given him has done him a great deal OF
good. Il have never felt better in my
life" he said; with the exception OF weak
ness she result of my confinement, 1 am
all right Nicholas still continues hope
ful; his spirits are good. and ne seems
In every way TO expect his final vindica-
ton Of the crime for which he is SEN
fenced TO be hanged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05
KAUFMAN & CO.
BARGAINS OFFERED
DURING OUR
GREAT JANUARY -.
CLEARANCE SALE,

Best quality full weight Berlin In
ported ZEPHYR. all colors. &c. a lap.
UTOPIA GERMANTOWN. all colcrA
best quality, former price 2oc. a hank:
now l0c.
SAXONY YARN. all color3 aud black,
good quality. Sc. a hank.
ZEPHYR SACQUES. slightly solied
from being In the window ~ and 5sc.
quality marked down 10 pc.
KNITTED BCOTEES FOR INFANTS.
All colors. assorted size. Sc.
INFANTS and CHH.DREN's VESTS.
buttoned down the front, six different
sizes. good quality. Well made. reduced
TO lec.
LADIES SWISS RIBBED WINTER.
WEIGHT BALBRIGGAN VESTS. extra
50c grade reduced O. 2Sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05
WOrSted Dress Goods.

27-s yards BTocade Hopsack. IS inches
wide, for 81: former price $40
AIS wards Cray English Serge, - inches
wide for s.. 30. from 1906.
7 yards Tobacco Brown Henrietta, 81
inches wide. for $i.40. from $40
5 II yards Gray Flannel. IS inches wide,
for 81. from s2.75.
AIS yards Blue Gray Bedford Cord, for
81. from $3.50.
3S-4 yards Broadcloth. 81 inches wide,
for S3.25. from s4.43.
LACE CURTAINS. These are
usual values, even for colorS. About
60 odd pairs Of Curtains have been
brought down TO First Floor, Centre
Aisle (rear). Less than Half Price
for them.
Lot /. pairs Ecru Curtains, imitation
Irish Point. were s2.sS a pair: $50 now.
Lot ?. ? pairs White Nottingham and
pairs Cream. s225; now sl25.
Lot 3. pairs White Imitation Brus-
sells. formerly $3.50 a pair: now sls0.
Lot 4. pairs Imitation Guipure, 4
yards long. 60 Inches wide. $3.50 a pair.
now s..
Some 20 odd pairs in Reel Brussels.
Tambour. Irish Point. and Imitation
Curtains. Curtain Nets. Scrims. Dot
ted Muslin, Silkollnes SC.