davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-29
cui,an. wouidn,t submit.

NEW YORK. March 2s.-"The United
States may make arrangements with.
Spain. but the Cubans will never con-.
sent to an arInistice. or any other plan
but independence said Horatlo S. Ru-
bens. counsel for the Cuoan junta here
to-day. The Cubans would be thank
full for the interest shown by this coun-i
try. but would have 90 respectfully de-
cline all such propositions. 1t Is abso-
lutte loss of time for the United States
to entertain any negotiations Of the
kind with Spain. By an armistlcc, Spain
would save s1o,000.ooe a month for six
months. The Spaniards know that the
5Cubans would not enter into an armis-
tice. and they desire the United States
Z to offe- the plan that their refusal may
remove the sympathy and support OF
J the American people" ..-ll-.l5 -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-29
! very few minntes after the explosion.
The forward part waa completely derioi.

Upon the evidence Of. q concurrent d.
ternai cause tho fipding OF the court Il
~ follows. AT frame II The outer shell
of the chip from a point eleven and one.
half feet from the middle line OF the ship
and six feet above The keel when in its
normal position, has been forced up 80
I, as 10 be now about four feet above the
surface OF the water; therefore about
thirty-four feet above where II would be
had the ship sunk unInjurcd.
The outside bottom plating Ii bent
into n reversed v. ehape, the after wing
OF which, about fifteen feet broad and
thirty-two feet in length tfrom frame i
10 frame ?5) is doubted back upnn itself
against the continuation OF the SAME
plating extending forward. i5l5,s \.
rs AZ frame IL the vertical keel IL broken
IN two and the fiat keel bent Into an an
Gle similar 10 the angie formed by the
outside bottom plates. This break IL
now; about six feet below the surface OF
the water and about thirty fee, above its
normal position. iis,il
IL In the opinion OF The court this cffec.
could have been produced only By the ex-
piosioT OF @ mine situated under ihe
bottom OF the ship. at about frame IS
ana someghat on the port side OF the
The conclusions OF the court arc: That
the loss OF the Maine was not In any re-
Ispect due to ;fauit or negligence on the
part of any OF the officers or members
OF her crew: that the ship was destroyed
by, the explosion OF submarine mine.
witch caused the partial explosion OF
two or moro OF her forward mag9zlnes;.
and that 40 evidence has been obtains
able fixing the responsibility for the de-
stractlon OF the Maine upon any person.
or persons. IA
have directed that the finding OF the
court OF inquiry and the views OF this
government thereon be communicated
TO the government OF her ma the.
queen. and do not permit myself to
doubt that the sense OF Justice OF the
Spanish nation will dictate course OF
action suggested by honor and the
friendly relations OF the two govern
nents. Twill be the duty OF the execu-,
tive TO advise the Congress OF the result.
and In the meantime deliberate consid.
Grafton is invoked.
tsigned) ;z Y
:; WILLIAM Mckinney.
= Executive Mansion, March IS, 1888,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-29
p OFFICIAL REVENUE ESTIMATE.
Total revenues (cstima ted) /. So. 40 .

Total revenues tcstiniated) -. $40. $50 81
Then came the matter OF appropria-
tons and the committee buckled down
to the most difficult portion OF its work.
The gas works and water board were
given their revenues. as a matter OF
course, and the other. fixed expenditures
were approved. Contingent expenses
.werc placed at $1,000. although $4,000
was spent last year. but there was
drain last year on this fund that is not
expected this year. After taking up
salaries and the board OF public works
revenues which arc fixed, the commits
tee found that II. had disposed OF S34l,-i
6lS OF the estimated revenues, $42S, $50,
leaving S1S,639 to appropriate to tho
other departments. of which the police
and fire departments wanted nearly the
entire sum. q Z X ,S u B
n. Tho real estate appropriations was first
discussed. and Chairman Horkhcimer
addressed the committee, advocating
{ the use OF some. money this year In
making repairs to the building that are
necessary in order that II shall not 20
to ruin on the run. Recently n sub
committee OF tho eaa estate committee
andjthe court house and Jail commit
tee of the county commissioners con-
kferred upon this Important matterSandi
TWAS agreed that council and the coun-
f! tyl commissioners should unite In maxi
Ing Improvements and repairs that are
absolutely necessary. The real estate
committees estimate calls for 1853 for,
the current year, Of which $500 Is to be
used for painting the extcrlorso OF the
building. After a lengthy dscussionSi
tho course of which It was seen. to BIO
: recessarytto cut all commit tee esti-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-29

PARIS. March ga terrible tragedy
is reported from Bernay, in the depart
ment OF the Eure. A robbe- named
Ca!!liard. murdered a family OF six
persons there YESTERDAY evening. From
a window OF the house inhabited by the
family he shot and killed the husband.
his wife and two OF their children who
were playing at a table. Cailliard then
entered the house and cut the throat OF
a little girl. FinallyS he blew out the!
brains of a bed-ridden woman seventy
one years of age. The murderer was
arrested and confessed to committing
these and number OF other crimes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-29
s"UNKNowN WITNEssn
Who Gave Evidence OF Plot 10 Blow i,

VINO suASo ESiueuGo OF E'iOt 10 BLOW Tn
tho Maine. y ,4s " ~,
A witness was introduced whose name
was suppressed by agreement between
him and the court. He Ind 10 talk
through an interpreter. This witness
was crossing about half past Z in the
morning Of the 18th, from Havana to
Rcslas, on a fcrrybont. He was sitting
near three Spanish officers, two OF the
army, one OF the navy. and a citizen.
Theyswcr talking about the Maine. ~ :
One OF the army officers said: THAT
Is nearly arranged q 4
b The citizen asked IL making explc-
slons In the bay would not cndanger
Havana. z. 4 n = ~ n ~ 5. {
2 The officer said: mo" 1t waobur.
ranged so that II would simply eIptSAe,
open the vessel and she would sink Inn
medlately. ~ & 's5 '!slsS5iI n,
The othcrNnan joyously exclaimed ..I
will take plenty Of beer on that occa-
sion, 4 z ~ N X
~ Some one came by and they suddenly
stopped 1.-The conversation. e They had
said II was n shame she (the Malnc)
should he In the bay, and they would
blow her up anyhow & ". -:
;'a 10 :oents n day, pays for u telephone iin
your resldsnce. Take suno and got your
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-29

q 4 D. W p /. T. u Z d =
mates, 1t was agreed to give the real
estate committee 50, 500. and II necessary
during the year the committee can On.
deavor 10 secure more money
The police committees estimate FOR
the police department, exclusive OF ctr
prison, was next taken up The com.
mittee asks for an appropriation Of ,1i..
500, enough to place six additional on.
GERS on the force. The city prison esd.
mate was not submitted on account Of
the offer OF Sheriff Richards not having
been acted upon by the police commit.
tee. The police appropriation nj,
passed temporarily.
the police and fire Department. lie
amounts they ask. there would be a e. Z
ficlency apparently OF s1l.15S.
At this stage the fire department Is.
Innate was taken up and prolorsh
discussion ensued. The estimate can,
for S39. $50. enough TO provide an EaS
End chemical and four auxiliary chem.
.icals. Afessrs. Nesbitt and Chew de.
sired the full amount appropriated, b.,
Il waskseen that the revenue In sirht
would not allow this. and Captain d.
visions motion to appropriate $500
was passed.
Giving the police department. the 3d..
80 asked, the committee was $s.sis In
the hole. Captain Dawson. chairman
OF the police committee, moved 10 ap.
.propriate $4,000. which would make Il
Impossible to add the six additional of.
GERS to. the force. This left the commit.
tee se.f00 over estimated revenues, ard
the problem. that stared the councilmea
in the face was SO complex and difficult
that Mr.. chew's motfon$to adjourn uu.
til next Monday evening was carried
The appropriations pass.
ed upon by the committee are as tGt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-29

After discussing. the figures that had
been arrived at by Clerk Watkins. the
committee began to make an estimate
otrerenues from its own point Of view,
withthe result that 1t was sent up from
$4,000 to 100000 in round, numbers.
The estimate when completed was as
,follows:l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-29
'DRoposALs FOR CURLING.

IL ~
Sealed proposals will be received BY ts :,
Board OF Public Works I OF the CITY o.
Wheeling untilN1s o'clock noon. SATURDAY,
April ., 1855. for furnishing and settins
new curb. andSNe-dressing and re-setIius
old curb during the year 1885. Specinsa.
board. 81 x >, x il5s, !,
s The successful bidder, or bidders, will
be required to furnish bond In tho sum ., .!
ono thousand 81. 000)j dollars. with suretisss
to be approved by the board. for the ia AN,
full performances Il OF the contract. Inc ~
board reserves the right TO reject any, o. o.
/ Proposals TO be marked proposals fcr
Furnishing and Setting Curbins. - i. r.
=. mrs - aWM. II. HoRNISH. C ierS- s
,DRoPosAIls FOR HAULING BRlChl
3 Sealed proposals will bo received by tns
Board OF Public Works OF Z the CITY, OF
Wheeling until IL O'clock noon. SATURDAY,
April 3. 1895. for. hauling brick and sewer
pipe during the year 1885,
i{ The material is to ,bciunloaded from eaiss
or boats and placed on the streets avg
alleys where It Is to be used. Tho orisss
are to DO passed by hand TO and from i "a,
vehicles, and neatly and carefully ntsa
on tho sidewalks, Tho sewer pipe ~ 70 w
distributed along the lines where trSnc cns.
tractors, Will q cSrcQuircd Eto unload AZ A.,
cars within, !forty.eisht8 hours after ~
Same aret placed n In position to unioau.
They Will be held liable for any brenHaIs II
or damage during tho time tho matters.
delivered 10 the Satisfaction OF the board;
); Tho successful bidder or bidders, WV WV
be required to furnish bond In the sun, ~, VI
i've hundred sSoc) dollars for the faitn.99
performance OF the contract. The !, p ,'!Is
reserves tho right to reject my oral pia s.
Ia, 10, ha, ltnp tt,lGtt DO ptEN
and sewer Pipe per ton, ). 4,
q Prop 10 DO marked !. P ropo sais lo '
Hauling Brick and Sowerl Pipe. !. :
. mrs iyvlI. II. {IioRSlSH,s CletHS. {,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-29
PROPOSALS. FOR SEWER PIPE. !

Scaled proposals will be received By tn,
Board OF Public Works of the city Of
Wheeling until 70 o'clock noon, SATURDAY.
April 2, 1888, for furnishing sewer pipe
during the year 1895. Z.
specifications can be obtained at the
office OF the board -
The successful bidder. or bidders, vii
be required to furnish bond In the sum OF
one thousand tsl.000) dollars. with sureties
reserves the right TO reject any or all bids
Proposals TO DO marked Proposals ioE
Sewer Pipe, ~ e g
y nr9S 80 yyNfs5IJ f1J0RSISHs Clerk. i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-29

II
The Judge advocate asked Mr.. Powell
son what he had deduced from all this
testimony received from the diver that,
forenoon together with what informa-
tion he had before. Mr.. Powclson re-
piled that he thought tho explosion ,oc-sS
CURED at the port side somewhere
about francis, ceptro OF impact, but II
was pretty hard to say exactly where
the impact came. g \. <, Is.
4 How do you account for the i'm.
mense damage done above the reserve
magazine. where there Is nothing left,
where as between frames! 10 and is you
have found damaged plates ~ Mr. Pow
olson was asked. "a y 8 # II
My idea, I. helreplled lis after; the.
ship was raised bnp at frame IS, the
one, or. all of them, after.
that wcrc exploded, for some powder
tanks that I have seen ] think were cx.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-29
PROPOSALS.
DRoPosAIE FOR PAVING BRICK

.EJRUPUSAIE FUR PAVING BRICh-
!. Sealed proposals will be. received BY the
Board OF Public Works OF the city. o.
Wheeling until IL, o'clock noon, Saturday,
April 81 1885. for furnishing 590, 900 or mors
or tho best quality OF vitriied pavins
brick. Specifications can DO obtained At
the office OF the; board.
The successful bidder or bidders. will
be required toSfurnish bond In the sun
OF three thousand (s3.C COO dollars. with two
or more surcties to be approved by The
board. for the faithful performance Of the
contract. The board reserves the right 10
reject any or all bids. 80 ST.
Proposals TO be marked Proposal; TOT
Paving Brlck."ssl fgaS 70 7;sIi IS
mrs WA, II. HORNISH, Clerk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-29

10 oents n day, pays for u tale phone Al
your residence. Take 5dns mud got your
.nun,o In the new telephone book. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-29

z AT next Monday evenings meeting
Chairman Horkheimer desires each
ward to present some Hight upon the
matter CT fixing the ten-cent levy fund
Improvements in the several wards.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-29

\ WE are not surprised that people will
not take a new cough remedy. When
they know the value of DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-29

The torpedo war heads were all, stow
ed in the after part OF the ship under
the ward room, and neither caused nor
participated In the destruction OF the
Maine The dry gun cotton primers
and decorators were slowed in the cabin
aft. and remote from the scene of the
explosion. Waste was carefully looked
after on board the Maine TO obviate
danger. Special orders in regard TO this
had seen given by the commanding oiii-,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-29

fixtures IN the same position on the
,starboard side were In some cases al
most intnct8 The port biilkhedd be-
tween the main and both decks at the
coming tower support had bsen blown
aft on both! sides, but d great deal more
on the port than on the stafbo1rd. side.
The iirc room hatch Immediately abaft
OF the coming tower had been blown In
three directions, Mt to starboard and to
port. The protective deck under the
coming tower supports was bept ia
two directions. the piates on the star
board side being bent UP and on the
starboard side bent down, "a iil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-29

{Varntshers. dryers. alcoho. and other
conbustib!es OF this nature were stow
ed on or above the main deck and could
not have had anything to do with the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-08
CANAL MEN STRIKE.

Fifteen Hundred of Them Quit Work
in New York State.
Utica, N. Y, March livery man
employed in the canal work between
Utica and Rome quit work this morn
ing. They are about 1900 in number.
They demand that the pay for laborers
be increased from II 1-2 to Is cents an
hour. All teamsters, masons and stone
cutters have gone out through sympa-
thy. The men marched from Rome to
Utica on the tow path to-day ordering
their associates to quit work. They
used some violence. This afternoon a
committee from their number waited
upon O'Brien & Houlihan, contractors,
and it Is said that the increase will be
granted
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-08
OBITUARY NOTES.


Andrew J. Clerkin, of the firm of
Clerl1in &c Mcdonald of Grand avenue,
has met with a sad bereavement in the
death of his wife, who died at her
home, S21 State street, early yesterday
morning, Mrs. Clerkin had long been
a sufferer with Bright's disease, and
her death, while not unexpected came
somewhat suddenly. 1t was great
shock to her husband and family, as
we'll as to her relatives and host of
friends. She was q woman much es-
teemed and a very devout church at
tendant. She gave much to charity
and was great favorite in the neigh
borhood in which she lived. The fun
eral arrangements have not yet been
completed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-08

A VETERAN EX-OFFICIAL,

Colonel Justin Hodge, eighty years
old, of Riverton, was a visitor in
Winsted Saturday. The colonel is a
veteran of two wars, the war with
Mexico and the civil war, and in APP
pearance has martial aspect and re-
semblance in the face of picture of
George Washington. Colonel Hodge
was adjutant general of the state I'M
der Governor Miner, and in 1858, dur
ing the Know Nothing political excite
ment, refused to disband two COM
panies of militia, one an Irish and the
other German company the former
being the Emmett Guard of New Ha-
ven). His refusal to obey orders to
disband the companies caused personal
feeling, and the colonel finally resigned
his Office sooner than disband the two
companies. Two years or more after
the civil war broke out and both COM
panies volunteered and marched away
in defense of their adopted country.
The wisdom of the coloners action was
thus apparent to everyone and he be-
carae a popular man with all the for
eign born elements from thence on, as
well as with large percentage of ma
tive born citizens.-Winsted Citizen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-08

Brief Mention.

8t4 #IdlSu WdLGT lU-udyy 1V.ol o. Liz
N Insurance g. Loans. Chas. Wilson & Co.
Two family house $1,000. RE Baldwin.
Editor Alexander Troup, who is away
IN Florida, Is fast recuperating. He
will not return until April.
The next meeting of New Haven
County Pomona grange will be held
IN East Haven on the third Thursday
In April.
Mrs. George Shea and daughter Of
this city have returned home after a
weeks visit with Mrs. Shea's brother,
William Day, in Winsted.
Mrs. Nellie M. Noyes of this city, a
former well known resident of Sey-
mour, is spending a few days visit
with friends in that town.
Miss schaffer of Philadelphia, and
Misses Helen Perkins and Ruby Stew
ems Of this city, are the guests of
Miss Helen E. Harmed Of Meriden.
The County w. c. 7. U. will hold a
memorial service in honor Of Miss
Frances E.. Willard tomorrow at 2 p.
M, in the Calvary Baptist church
Mr.. and Mrs Minott E. Chatfield,
who are In Florida, have just returned
to Rock Ledge from Nassau, and pro-
pose to stay at Rock Ledge for week
longer.
Mrs. A. B. Jeralds Of Yalesville will
visit New Haven friends to-day.
Rev. F. w. Adams of Yalesville has
received a unanimous call to preach
there another year.
The March meeting Of the New Ha-
wen branch Of the Woman's Board of
Missions will be held in Center church
chapel this Tuesday afternoon, March
Is, at 8 o'clock. An address will be CIV
zen by Mrs. Pedley from Japan.
AS John Stanley, formerly proprietor
pf a butter store on Grand avenue, was
driving on Grand avenue yesterday
morning the horse took fright at a
trolley car and ran, overturning and
partially wrecking the carriage. Mr.
aShanley was thrown to the street and
received some cuts about the head.
Charles Gale, who resides on North
Main street, Ansonia, near the Seymour
line, has been brought to the New Ha-
ven hospital for treatment. For some
months he has been gradually losing
his eyesight Though well advanced in
years Mr.. Gale is hale and hearty, and
sbut for this aff1iction he would be able
to do ordinary work.
Rev. Adam Martin, D. D., father of
the well known attorney, Sanford B.
Martin of this city, now professor in
the College of Gettysburg, Pennsylva-
MIA, and who is an ex-president of the
Northwestern university, has purchas-
led the Daniel Trowbridge property at
the corner of Beers and Chapel streets
for place of residence and will come
here to reside. The property was occu-
pied by Daniel Trowbridge for many
years prior to his death.
The remains of Mrs. Mary Flodquist.
aged thirty-three years, who died in
this city will be taken to Wallingford
this afternoon on the 1886 train for in
terment in the Center street cemetery.
Mrs. Flodquist was daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Olef Olsen of Wallingford.
Some seven years ago Mr.. Olsen, who is
seventy years old, came to this coun-
try from Sweden, with his eight sons
and daughters, and during that time
five of the grown sons and daughters
have passed away. One of those re-
naming, Carl Olsen, of Wallingford, is
afflicted with consumption and is fast
declining.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-08
AUCTION
CURTAIN
SALE.

The lady who ventures to
the Lace Curtain Sale is lost.
That is lost if she didn't
mean to get anything Can't
help it. Too good chances
to let go. Remember the
circumstances
English maker cleared IN a
hurry ont, stock held by Am-
ersean AGENTS because of Me0o
Tariff
And they're going here in
a hurry too. Repeat a few
extra good things:
LOTS 57-II5-14e. csc PAIR.
Io2 Pairs of Nottingham Lace Cur
tains. Handsome Irish Point designs
plain and figured centers. s4 yds.
long.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-08

AGED HUNTINGTON WOMAN.

Mrs. Mary Hinman of Walnut Tree
Hill Passes Away.
Mrs Mary Human, widow of the
late George Human of Walnut Tree
hill, Huntington, died yesterday morn
ing at 5:45 at the age of seventy-nine
years. She was one of the oldest resi-
dents of the town and was well known
to Shelton people.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-08

Edward E. Hall, who keeps store on
Center street in Wallingford, lost yes
terday by death his beloved wife. She
died at $50 in the morning after a
short Illness from appendicitis. She
was taken i'll Wednesday, and Satur-
day afternoon an operation was per-
formed, the physicians in attendance
being Drs. Russell and Wilson of Wal
lingford and DR.. Carmalt of New Ha-
ven. Besides her husband she leaves
two children, Minnie and Almon. Mrs.
Ida Redfield of North Haven and Mrs
M. V. B. Cook of this place We're sis
ters and Ira Selden and William Nun
son, brothers of the departed
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-08
LOTS 1sa-14s. $2.1s PAIR.

(13o) Fifty-four Pairs Rich Ecru
Savoy Curtains, deep rufle, Cluny de-
sign, ala yds. long, 50 inches wide.
(I45.) Twentysix Pairs Savoy, Cluny
Insertion and Edge, extra heavy Bobbi-
net. 5 IL yds. long, 81 inches wide.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-08
DEATH OF MRS. JULIA A. HITCH
COCK

Mrs. Julia A. Nettleton, widow of
Chester Hitchcock, died yesterday
morning at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Wedding, No. Goffe street. She
died of general debility, attendant up
on old age. Her age was eighty-four
years and five months
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-08
GANG OF TRAMPs ARRESTED.

Policeman E. ]. Reilly of the Grand
avenue police station yesterday after
noon arrested a gang of five tramps
under the bridge near the Cedar Hill
station. The vagabonds were acting
suspiciously and the policeman con-
Guided that the safest way to deal with
them would be TO lock them up to pre-
vent their committing any depreda-
fions
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-08
LOTS 66-1e6. $r.os PAIR.

CO., Forty-six pairs of rich Rennaiss-
ance Curtains, r-2 yds. long, 81 inches
wide. Wouldn't think of selling regu-
larly under $500. (I66.) Thirty-six
pairs long Curtains. same length. width,
would be cheap regularly at 81. 90.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-08
LOTS 1s4-I73. So. 50 PAIR.

(I34) Twenty-Five Pairs Rich Rem
naissance Effect Curtains, 8 Ia yds.
long, N73.) Twenty-four Pairs Savoy
Curtains, very heavy Bobbinet, Cluny
Edge and Insertion. 8 IL yds. long.