davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16
THE FAMOUs BULL FIELD Farm
IS SOON TO Be REHABlLlI ATED.
sometime About the Historic Ground on Which
Great Horses Have Been Trained Leased
EFFICIENTLY Formed Association for
the Handling of Fine Horses

owner OF Bulideld, and is well remembered
by thousands of horsemen OF this day,
with all OF whom he was exceedingly pop
llar.
From 1850 to 1860 some OF the famous
horses trained at Ballfield were Nina,
Lucy Haxa1l, Annette Hall, Eachequer,
Fanny Washington. and sHasker.
Since the war and up to 1880 the tracks
and farm were actively operated, and the
following Is partial list Of the famous
horses handled there by the late Major
Thomas W. boswell during that time:
King Bolt Outcast, Midday, Winesap.
Invoice, EcIiptic, Bushwhacker, Pericles,
Wickham. Eoie, and Wilful.
YOUNG BOSWELL IS OWNER.
Upon the death Of Major Thomas w.
boswell, in 1880. Mr.. T. Bernard boswell
fell heir to the famous old rendezvous, and
since then he has handled and trained
such winners as Duke OF Westmoreiand,
Charlie Russell, Chickton, King William,
Tappahannock, Meade, Persian, Hiram,
Wild Cherry. Domingo, Major Tom. Sis
ter Martha, Hustler. Jackson, and the
the F'uturity, worth $4,000.
Mr.. T. Bernard boswell, the present
owner of Bullfeld, who is one of the most
experienced horsemen in the State, both
by Inheritance and by training, will be
the resident manager of BulIf1eld fol. the
association, and this announcement will
sfbe taken by horsemen all over the coun-
try as a guarantee that horses placed in
the stables of the new association will
be properly handled.
SPLENDID ENTERTAINERS.
During the lifetime of Major Thomas
w boswell, as well as that of his father,
which would reach back into the thirtles,
Bullfield was one of the most hospitable
homes anywhere in the State. Never did
there live two gentleman who understood
better how to entertain, according to the
old Virginia style. than the elder and
younger Thomas boswell Nor did they
content themselves with knowing how.
Great crowds of distinguished guests have
been entertained for months at a time
under the Kindly roof Of historic old Bull
field where streams of old Virginia hos
pitality flowed without stint, and to the
great enjoyment Of the hosts, as well as
the guests.
THE CEMETERY.
Overlooking the track on the Bullfield
farm is the horse cemetery, in which the
remains of Nina, the last daughter of Bos-
ton, are buried. Nina was purchased for
5000, but netted Major boswell s170,oo0.
She was the dam of the celebrated race
horse Planet, and great granddam of
Ballyhoo Bey, the winner OF the t'uturty
stakes at Sheepshead Bay recently.
On the walls of the Bulihe1d mansion
hang oil paintings of Fanny Washington.
Planet Eole. Lexington. and Boston,
while the library is filled with records of
al. the fine horses that have gone the pace
on American and English tracks within
the past century
The rehabilitation of Bullf1eld by the
association just formed will mark new
era among the 1orsemen of Virginia, and
will he welcomed everywhere by those who
know of its past recorS and of its splen-
did natural advantages for the purposes
for which 1t has been leased.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16

the Secretary OF War for his approval
Can any fair-ninded man or woman of
the North have any other than feeling
of respect for us for honorng our dead?
wish to express not only personally,
2 but in behalf of the Chapter which I have
the honor 10 represent. our grateful thanks
and appreciation to Devin Cavalry Post,
No. 1858, G. A. r., for the respect which
each Memorial Day they have paid the
graves of our men. and their kind offers
Of assistance to us in our work. Last Me-
mortal Day a beautiful wreath was placed
by this Post in the Confederate section, and
the services of the day We're marked by
beautiful tribute to our men,
I have received most touching letters
from old Confederate Veterans throughout
the South, asking that we would express
their deep appreciation to the members Of
the G. A r. for this tribute to their COM
rades, who sleep in unmarked graves in
the North.
Though men deserve. they may not win
success;
The brave will honor the brave, vanquished
none the less
SUE MASON MAURY HALsEY,
President General Dabney ii. Maury
Chapter. u. D. c., Philadelphia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16


still The lives of her sister, Mrs. w ii.
Howard, and husband were saved In the
same house Mr.. and Mrs. RaEoand ana
two children and Miss Elizabeth BAKER
were also saved
DR.. Anderson, formerly of Albemarie
county, but now resident physician At ths
Old Dominion Hospital. also received news
that every member of his family and
their connections were saved.
Dr. Il. L. Scott, resident physician OF
St. Mary's Infirmary, is also known 10
be saved.
AR Martin NJ. Lipscomb. No. TO- Reser-
volr Street. is still without knowledge OF
his brother, Mr.. Bertram Lipscohlo, LOT
some time a resident of Galveston.
A telegram from Galveston, received n
Washington, announces the safety OF Mr.,
A. S. Drewry, who was member OF
Pesram's Battery, of Richmond, during
the war, and who is well known mere.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16
on, s6S59
rirEt National Rrnl, oe p;nr,u


son, s6,S59
FIRST National Bank Of Richmond -
William l.. Carnea! and w. C. Davis,
156 4-2 feet on south side Taylor Street,
northwest corner Randolph Street sS,SOO.
Alce u and John T. koon to Leou
W4Ilerstein. Is feet on west side RAN
oolph Street, II fest from southwest cor
nel Of Jacquelin Street, in constdera ton
of 50 and the cancellation of a deed of
trust for s1,26I.5o
Hensico-W. H. Gathrigflt to Charles
BallkoH'skl- 30 feet on east side Twenty
third Street, so feet North OF Y street.
$500
German American B. & B. Co. to suas.
Bai!kowski, so feet on east side Twenty
third Street, northeast corner v Street,
$3.50.
Savings Bank of Richmond, Va, to
Petersburg Iron Works Co., $50 acres on
east side Of James River known as
Brookwood, $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16

The organization of the Bulifeid Train
ing Association. which recently secured a
charter from the Circuit Court Of this city,
xsn bring prominently again into the pub
Nc eye one Of the most famous stock farms
and training grounds in the South.
Tho objects Of The association, as set
forth IN tho charter, are TO lease the Bull
field stock farm. near boswell. In Han
over county. and convert it into modern
training ground Tor fine horses. Already
Q number of northern horsemen have
engaged stable room Tor their horses. to
be kept and trained by the new associa-
ton Expert horsemen Will be kept at
the farm, whose duty 1t will be to train
and handle the horses in charge OF the
asspctaaon. It IS also the purpose OF the
association TO have horse and colt shows
on the farm, which Is admirably adapted
to such enterprises.
WHO TIE OFFICERS ARE
The principal Office, says the charter,
shall be kept in Richmond and the follow
ing are officers for the first year:
Presfdent-Thomas N Carter
Vice President-H.C c. Beattie.
Secrtary-P. "A. s. Brine.
Treasurer-Aiann S. Quaries.
A number of weli-known businessmen
compose the Board CT Directors. and stock
has been taken by many of the most
Tgominent horsemen IN this section OF the
State.
HISTORIC GROUND.
The famous old Bullfield plantation,
which has been well known .n sporting
circles for three-quarters of century, is
one and one-haif miles from boswell. In
Hanover county, the Junction of the Rich
mnnd, Fredericksburg and Potomac. the
Chesapeake and Ohio. and the Seaboard
Air Line railroads.
Tradition says 1t took its name from
the bull-flghts which took place in the
race-track fields In colonial times. and this
seems probable, from the natural amphi-
theatre-shaped hillside, which overlooks
the present race-tracks. The Bui.fielo
tracks were first used as training grounds
In 1891 by the late Major Thomas Dos
we'll and some of his famous horses were
Sir John, John Sweden, and Sylvester, all
highly spoken OF in the horse journals OF
their time The American Turf Register
of 1879 speaks of Colonel William R John
son. the Napoleon of the Turf; John
W1ckham owner of the great race-horse,
having had their animals handled on the
-Rultficld TRACKS.
SOME NOTED HORSES
Following are the names of some Of the
great horses that Were taught to do the
-syat+e at Fulfilled:
From 1875 to 1S2S-Bayard, P!zarro. Eliza
Hinton. Camden, Dandy. and Bicl1erton-
From 1895 to 1Ss5-Hard Cider. Seven Up,
Emily Thomas. Sarah Washington. Tom
Pavne and Orifame
From ls45 to 1saa-Passenger. Orator,
Mary Mason. Tom Walker, and Nina.
In the f1ftfes Major boswell the elder
associated with him in the business his
son. the late Major Thomas ". boswell,
who died a few years ago.
At the death OF the elder boswell. Major
Thomas w boswell became the sole
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16
=, efforts 70 keep him in Richmond.

iaI efforts to keep MIN IN ftlCllHiOHu
Professor Hamberlin took his degree
al Richuond College. and was one Of the
hrightest students which that institution
has graduated for many years He was
exceedingly popular in this city. and had
r,anv warm personal fsiends. For two
raars ne had charge Of the School OF
E,xnression here, and was subsequently,
aIscted professor OF English in the Uni
,,s,si-v- of Texas, at Austin, one OF the
,sreast and most influential institutions
n, learning in this country. For several
ye,rs ne filed that position with marked
abiiitv br1t resigned about year ago
TO nI.rsue speeiat course OF study at
harvard University. with a view OF taking
-;,a degree of Doctor Of Philosophy. Wails
AZ Harvard his health became frau. and
~. had 10 discontinue his studies at his
-,bys;cians' suggestion TO take rest
T,,ring the summer ne has been recu-
-ea-atine at OH Sweet Springs. and has
hsen much benefited by ais stay there
Vanderbilt University Is one OF tae
largest and most prominent institutions
~ learning IN this country. having more
than 100 students. representing nearly
al .ba State, In the Union. aud the cleo
tt,,, nj Professor Hanbe.iiD 10 I'LL tnss
rasnonsible position is considered high
compliment. to his ability and efficiency
as teacher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16
MOVEMENT TO BRING CONFEDERATE
DEAD FROM THE NORTH TO THE SOUTH
Threats of a g. A. r. General to Blow up Monu-
ment TO Confederates With Dynamite and
Oppositionto The Memorial Being Erect
ed Stimulate The Plans to Move The
Bodies to HOLLYWOOD,
Bodies to Hollywood.

and position in this movement. There are
buried in national cemeteries throughout
the North and West thirty thousand Con-
federate dead-soldiers who Gied in prisons
They lie in the following places: Alton,
Illinois; Camp Butler, Riverton, Illinois;
Camp Morton. Indianapolis, Indiana; Ell
mira, New York; Ftnn's Point Cemetery,
New Jersey; Johnsons Island, Ohio; Harris
Island. New York; Old Capitol Prison,
Washington, D. c.; Point Lookout, Mary
land; Rock Island, Illinois; Sandusky,
Ohio; Philadelphia, Pa; Pea Patch Island,
Delaware
The attention Of the Confederate vete-
rams and Daughters of the Confederacy
was called to this fact by brave Northern
soldier, Colonel VIM. A. Knauss. of Co
lumbus, Ohio. A committee was formed.
both in the Confederate Veterans and
Daughters of the Confederacy. Mrs. Nor
man v. Randolph, of Richmond, as chair
man of the central committee of the
Daughters. Various means were at once
set on foot TO raise funds for this object.
The Philadelphia Chapter, which had but
recently been organized, took the matter
earnestly in hand, and with the unsolicited
assistance of Northern men and women
and members of the G.. a. II. in Philade!-
phia, we have now In bank almost the
required amount to place a memorial in
the National Cemetery in Germantown.
THREATENED TO USE DYNAMITE.
1t was never our thought, for one mo-
ment, 10 place any inscription upon this
memorial such as has been ascribed to
us by Ellis Post. of Germantown.
II have had letters and messages from
Grand Army men everywhere, Tepudianag
the sentiments in regard to this monu-
ment expressed by Ellis Post in their reso-
lutions, and am glad to say that l have
been told that only few members were
present when these resolutions were pre-
scented by General Louis Wagner, who, in
a conversation with me a few days pre-
vious told me he would do all in his power
to prevent our accomplishing our object,
and furthermore, threatened the des,ruc-
ton of our memorial with dynamite should
we place it. General Wagner quotes me
correctly when he says told him .'Such
men are not soldiers No soldier who
fought the good fight and has an unfair
nished record carries, thirty-five years af-
forwards, bitter feelings toward a brave
Zoe. Members of the G. A. r. are Ameri-
can soldiers. and do not insult women,
threaten with dynamite and outrage the
sacred memories of our dead.
THE DESIGN.
The idea, or design, Of our memorial
will be a a simple granite design, with an
Inscription testifying TO the bravery of our
men in the cause for which they fought,
and that this tribute to them was placed
by the daughters Of the Confederacy, Con-
federate Veterans. Members of the G. A.
r. and Northerners in Pennsylvania. When
permission is given us the design and in
scription viii, OF course, be presented TO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16
MAY LEAVE RICHMOND.

Professor Ha1nberiin Honored by Van
derbilt University.
It is just possible that Prof L. r. Ham
berlin will leave Richmond College and
go to Vanderbilt University. Nashville,
Tenn. He has just been elected Adjunct
Professor of Oratory In Vanderbilt Uni
yersity. of that place, and has the matter
under consideration
Professor Hamberlin is very welI-known
in Richmond, and his departure would
be a source of regret
He has made arrangements 10
fill the School of Expression IN
Richmond College, and it is understood
that the latter institution Will make spe-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16
MUCH NEEDED SEWER.
Relief for Property Owners In Neigh
borhood OF Madison and Main.

ReIief for Property Uwners III NeISH-
Lorhood of Madison and Main.
The work on the sewers being built in
Fourth and Denny>Streets and Williams
burg Avenue and Nicholas Streets, Full
ton is about complete.
Allegations will soon be asked for a large
sewer, to be built from Madison and Main
Streets and to connect with the main
sewer. which passes under the canal oppo-
site the Tredegar Works. This will be
sufficient in size to carry away IN time
of heavy rains the enormous amount OF
water which, necessarily from the slope
of the surrounding streets. makes this
point (the corner of Madison and Main
Streetsl great basin.
It has been matter which the residents
of this neighborhood have been trying for
a long time to have done. 1t is estimated
that the sewer will cost $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16
SCHEDULES CHANGED.

Putting in OF New machinery Affects
Clay Street and Lakesid Lines.
New nlacnlnery is being placed In the
power-bouse of the Richmond Passenger
and Power Companys plans on john
sons Island and the schedules on the
Clay Street line CUnion Division} anil
on TIE Lakeside lines have been re-.
arranged.
The company has issued i statement
saying that until further Notice the Clay
Street cars will run Only to Beech arfd
Main Streets Sundays, and the cars on
the Lakeside line will be run on a fifty.
minute schedule daily S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16

There IS strong sentiment, which is
Steadily growing, among members Of the
Daughters Of the Confederacy to have
removed TO Richmond and buried in Hol-
lywood Cemetery beside the other Con-
federats dead there, the remains of the
Confederate dead now buried I'm the Ma
tie1ial Cemetery in Philadelphia This
sentiment mas been in no small measure
aroused anu nourished by the action of
ELS Post. G. A. r., OF Philadelphia,
in Offering the erection of monument
BIZ Southern women 10 the Confederate
dead there Mrs. Halsey. who is FRESH
pent OF the General nabhey H Maury
Chapter, United Daughters of the Con-
fedeiacy. writing TO Mis-. Norman Y. Ran
dolph, OF Richmond, on the subject, says:
Germantown, Penn, Tuesday.
Dear Mrs. Randolph:
A few days ago received the following:
Dear Mrs Halsey:
/ am very much obliged for your kind
note. send you my check for 500 as
a donation toward the monument
to- tf,e Confederate dead in Phil
adelphia. nope that Congress will ALLOW
this to be done: If not then I hope you
can use it for a monument in the South.
Yours sincerely.
ECKLEY b. COKE. JR.,
Philadelphia.
This comes from a son of a brave North
ern soldier, and a first cousin Of Gem
eral Mcclellan. Reporters are coming
to me now to ask what We will do. Yes
terday copy Of the New Orleans Plea
yune was sent me containing the reso-
hutton OF the Confederate Veterans Of
Louisiana in regard TO moving our dead
South I am heartily in accord with this
movement personally an. believe it will
be the sentiment OF our chapte!'.
BRAVE (?) GENERAL WAGNER.
Eyer since the memories of our dead
were outraged by the resolutions passed
by Ellis Post. and the threat made TO Tle
to blow up with dynamite their resting
Mace. have felt that the remains of
these men should be taken away There
are men. suppose, to be FOUND quite as
cowa-diy as General Wagner to carry out
this threat, and should never feel that
our memorial il we placed t,would be safe
j think our dirnisisa course would be to
take the men buried here South to Rich
1nnnd place them III HOLLYWOOD, ana
place memorial over them, but state
that our request to honor these men was
refused ] had expected to call meet
tng this month. but will wait until
hear more definitely from you. II this
IS not The sentiment of the posts gen
orally here, Why has Devin Post been the
only ono to repudIate the sentiment OF
EfiiszPns.?
with Kind regards. Your friend,
SIZE MASON MAURY HAISEY.
THE MOVEMENT EXPLAINED.
Accompanying Mrs. Hnisey.s letter is
decentralization from her as presiden. OF
the General Dabney H Maury Chapter.
United Daughters OF the sConfederacy,
Philadelphia. which is as follows:
s. Ny attention has been called to the fact
by many members of the Grand Army,
{ that 81 wae not generally and clearly nn-
saerstood what the Daughters of the Com
4ederacy desired to do in regard 10 plac-
sar.r q memorial IN the National Cemetery
III Germantown 70 the 2o4 Con-
- te soldiers hurled there As presi-
- Of the General Dabney ii. Maury
6shapser. n9 phaiadelph.a. Is gives me an
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16
vIRGlNIANs SAFE.

Good News Comes from the Storm
Swept District.
Word from the friends and relatives Of
Richmond people In Galveston is coming
In slowly, due to the poor commnnica-
ton.
Mrs. Louise Osconner. No. n09 East Clay
Street. yesterday received a telegram
,ys:,s; that, while all property was lost.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16
Property Transfers.

The following property transfers were
recorded yesterday:
Carrie L. Wadiey, 20 feet on north side
Grace Street between Shafer and E1arri-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16

They are giving Scholars COMPANIONS Mons
and pads away during the school-snot1i
Sale at Hofheimer's.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16

..uorev saved is money made" Follow
ing this motto, go to cordes & Mosby's for
dry goods. where you will find them az
the very lowest prices. ASK 20 see sheir
q inch taffetas, at 10 cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16
UMBRELLAS.

Full line Ladies' and Mems 26-inch
S Sib W Worth e Siss for natural 0Sc
Another special lot Union Taffeta
Silk, with silk case and tas- GI 2s
sic, for. Observation-Disclosures. -
Choice l.ne Sterling Trimmed. Plain,
Natural and Princess handles, good
quality Union Taffeta. sl.69 al %
value, special. ~'SS
One lot of about 200 Ladies and
Mems % inch, goods that are worth
sl.95, best quality Union Taffeta,
for this sale, your choice 81 20
1CT ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Pretty Trimmed Gowns, made Of
good quality cotton, cut full EOC
length, price. -..................... C
Another lot of handsome trimmed
Gowns, s g as. ca nnina and cot zsc
Special lot of Cambria Corset Covers,
high and low. square neck. IolC
SPECIAL .....-. ...................
Cambria Corset Covers. low and
high big !: neck eek III Hamburg trimmed 25c
Ladies good quality Cotton Draw
ers, with cambria ruftie, also 2Er
plan with tucks. S9c. value for. ~
Extra good quality Cotton Drawers.
finished off with ruftle of Ham COO
burg and tucks, worth l5c., for. CO
Plain Cotton Skirts, finished with
lace and cambria ruftie, worth Enc
Csc. for
Excellent line, good quality Cot
ton Skirts, cut full, 81 value -Ec
=
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16

Do you wish to save money? If you do,
don't buy your dry goods before loo iAl
at the stock Of Cordes & A1osoy. ASA 70
see their p inch taffeta, at 70 cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16

school-shoe sale at Hofheimer's Econo-
my Store, No. 81 Broad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16

Have you been to the School-Shoe sale
at Hoiheimers Economy Store. NO IL
Broad?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16
WRAPPERS.

New Wrappers received weekly.
Percales, Dornett's in medium and
dark patterns, worth $3.50, csc
special.......... ......-............ ~
The best quality Dornett and Per-
Gale Wrappers, medium and dark
shades in stripes and fig SI.AS
-ures, worth S1.S5, for.......
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16
Skirts and Suits.

No waiting buy your Ta1orMade Suit noW the Prlcs5
wi actually worth
and $780, your choice for SIS, $3.50 and $50
Walking Skirts.
tossing values Of UNUSUAL worth in our Skirt
Blue mixed. Sc. value for. ~f'9o
Our usual 81 Black and Navy Blue Cheviot for $3.50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16

Boys Extra Heavy Corduroy Ribbed
Hose, warranted fast black ISC
stainless, 19c. quality, per pair,
Misses Imported Hose, dropstitch.
best shades of tan, all sizes, re- ISC
duced from 25c. per pair to-. o.
Misses Fine Jersey Ribbed Hose,
spliced knees, double, white soies.
heels and toes, Hermsdorf Dye, 25C
worth 33c. per pair, for.
Boys Extra Heavy Bicycle Hose,
double knees, heels and toes, not
sold for less than 33c. anywhere oEc
except here. special. per pair. o.
Ladies' Plain Black Hose, seamless
double heels and toes, worth 1212c. &c
per pair, for. .-..-.........-.....-.
Ladies Silk-Fin;sh Plain Black Hose,
light, medium and heavy weights.
best guaranteed fast dyes, per oSC
Specialize. quality Hermsdorf DOC
Dye Hose, per pair for.-........
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16

Special Tailor Made Suit offering for $40 They are
Of fine Black Homespuns about
twenty Suits in this lot, would be bar s O. 90
viii unusually large assort nlent
of Tailor-NIade SD. 80 and $3.50, made of
Iomespuns Cheviot Eton tight and half-ght lifting
jackets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16

There's ret more carefully guard
stock in the store than our Lace cur
tain stock, and prices were never SO
right as now; twenty new styGo 90
to select from, your pick for. ~ W
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16
w hite Goods Sale.

India Linen, good width, worth =
s 1-3c., special at.................-.. y
Victoria Lawn. Sc inches wide, 80
worth 10c., for...................
Picques, straight wide vale, az
worth 10c.,
Soft Nansook. SO inches wide, n3
worth Pie, for..--............. ~
Soft Madras, checked. good O3
width, worth PKG. for---...--. ~
Black Lawns. plain and lace O3,
effect, worth 15c., for........... ~
Colored Lawns, good coloring, O3
worth 15c., for. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16

Greater opportunities for fall to buy
Lace Curtains now because our stock
is complete, full length 81 90
width, per pair.................|