The evening world. Newspaper, May 15, 1895, Page 3

\ v FIREBUGS ARE AT IT AGAIN, Two More Attempts to Fire Houses in the Upper West Side District. SHAVINGS SOAKED WITH OIL. Landlord Harrie’s ‘Handy Man” Had Quit His Job Twelve Hours Before. POLICE ARE LOOKING FOR Him. Fire In a Coal Bin at 2270 Seventh Avenue Which the Police Insist Was Accidental. visited the t side district, this time in a place that threatened an en- tire block of tenement-houses, and when most of the inmates were asleep. Last night's blaze wan of the unex- plainable, suspicious character. It broke out in the cellar of house 99 Columbus avenue. That number is ex- actly in the centre on the block on the @ast side of the avenue, between One Hundred and Sixth and One Hundred and Seventh streets. The agent of the Property is Jacob Harris, who lives in the house mentioned, on the second floor, with his wife ang twenty-two- year-old son, His real estate office is n the corner of the block, The cellar is supplied with a number ef wood bins for the use of tenants, and every door is fastened with a pad-| lock, of which the tenants alone hold the key. Harris has @ bin larger than any of the others, which he uses as a workshop for hie employees. It is supplied with a atove, bench, and is filled with staves ani planking of various size. Having charge of all the houses in the block, a lot of carpentry work is perfected in the | Dasement of 919. Harris's “Handy Man.” Harris always has at least one man in his employment, a kind of a “handy man,” who not only looks after the necessary repairs to all the houses, but attends to tne cleaning up. He is gen- erally known by the name of janitor. Until yesterday morning the man so employed was known by the name of “Charlie.” Harris does not know his last name, nor does anybody else, He was picked up by Harris only two months ago. Yesterday morning, however, Charlie threw up his position and handed over ———— ‘to Harris the key to the cellar. That was at 4.90 o'clock. He remained about the vicinity until § o'clock in the after- noon, when he went downtown with one of the tenants. The latter parted with the man at 8 o'clock at Forty- Second street and Eighth avenue. It waa about 10.90 o'clock when the fire was discovered by Leo Ziegler, who has & Jewelry store in the basement. He saw smoke coming up through the cracks in the flooring. Instantly he ave the alarm to tenants, then turned back to gather his jewelry and watches together, which he put in the safe. The moment he gave the alarm, Philip Gelbie, on the be smashed in order to get inside, 2 Soaked with O11. opened a barrel, three feet high, filled almost to the top with shavings, was found to be abiase. The shavings on the top had been @oaked with kerosene, and the flames had leaped upward until they caught the celliny fire, anti the danger was over. ‘Then the police came and some time later, or at 2 A. M., a representative of Fire Marshal. The latter aroused the tenants and got the particulars, but what his conclusions were he refused to say. The Marshal as well the police certained from Harris that kerosene was used in quantities in the house. They were also told how it was pos- sible for the shavings to accumulate. They told of ariie’s leaving, but added that they did not hold him in the least responsible. Fire Marshal Mitchell said to-day that the fire was without doubt of incendiary origin. He for “Charlie. Another basement fire was discovered jt 8.35 this morning in the coal bin at 2270 Seventh avenue. C, L. Reede, who keeps a milk dairy on the ground floor, discovered smoke coming from the area. He rushed down into the cellar and found that a small blaze had started among some waste Paper and rubbish in the coal bin. He stamped out the flame with his feet and then poured a bucket of water over the ashes, When the firemen arrived there was nothing for them to do. The fire is sup- posed to have been started by the care- less dropping of a burning match by one of the tenants, who had been looking for some articles that had been stored away in the bin. The police of the West One Hundred ind Twenty-fifth street station say that the cellar fires that have occurred recently within this precinct, were caused by the accumulation of waste paper, which the Street-Cleaning Depart- ment has forbidden its men to accept with the ashes. Other F: A fire started yesterday morning in the cellar of a five-story flat at 2312 Seventh avenue, only three blocks from the acene of this morning's blaze. Fire started in the toreroom last night of the Broadway cable road power-house at Fifty-first street and Sixth avenue, Boys’ Clothing. Thursday Morning Sale, 8 A. M. to 12 Noon Only, Note.—If you have never attended any ef our famous Thursday Morning Sales ask your friends and neighbors about them, They will tell you as we tell you, that they are the greatest Boys’ Cloth- ing opportunities ever known in New York, The one planned for Thursday morning, May 16, will be greater than any yet held. It includes many finer goods and a tremendous special lot of the always-popular navy blue—strictly all wool—at a price never before thought possible. THINK OF 400 Strictly All-Weel Navy Cap, In sizes 4 to 15 years, met sold anywhere for less than $5, Thoreday. fro 2 moon, at ALSO AT 31,62 909 Double-Breasted, All-Wool Cheviot Guits, sizes 4 to 15 years; regular retail prices, $2.50 to $3.98, but they are broken lots, therefore they must go, Thursday, @ A. M. to 12 o'clock noon only, at $s 4 Dail ; Correct Model Waist Form,94c of papler mache, covered with cloth, lined with cotton batting, sizes 32 to #4.. Complete Oraping Stand, with extension standard, bust: of papler mache, cloth covered, Mned with cotton bat- { 98 ting, sizes 32 tc 42. ‘ Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Note—Our forms are used by Yeading modistes and are inval- to those who do their own dressmaking or have It done in their homes. Men's English Web Suspenders, full length, silk ends, drawer sup- porters; worth 85c.; special, 19, Pyros S39Ave59 <6 Sale of Ribbons Even greater in value and volume than any of the great ribbon sales held by us earlier in the season. Sale begins Thursday, May 16. No limit as to quantity, den Stripes, Plaids, Trilby's Plisse, Cords, Gauze, Brocades and numer- ous others, all new, hand- some colors, 4, 5 and 6 inches wide, doub‘e-faced Satins, 2%, S0c. and T5c., all at, per yd A lot of black satin-back Moire, double-ficed black Molre, 2% inchen wide; Dresdens, Stripe Checks, Plaids, Gauze Bro- cades, black and white hair- stripe Ribbons, 3, 4 and 6 inch- es wide; price was 35c. yard, {6 all at A lot of Black Moire fancy stripes, checks, plaids and oth- ers, all good shades, 2%, 3 and {0 3%; price was 26c. yard, at. . A lot of Black Gros-Grain Rib- bon, 1% inches wide, at, per yd. 05 All the above ribbons are pure silk— not cotton filled. j Specials in Linings., direct from Paris, White and Gray, 6c. quality, at Dressmakers and dealers who are in- terested in Hair, Cloth are invited to call at our Wholesale Department. Good quality Imitation Hair Cloth, le. quality, at 18c, quality, at Big shipment Real Hair Cloth 5 : . quality, at. 15 1c, Silesia or Percaline lnin +104 lsc. Fancy Silesta, natural back. .ON'4 Ibe, Linen Grass, Cloth, all colora 1013 12%e, Scotch Grass Cloth, at Ong lsige. Silesia, gray, black, at OT 12\c, Rustle Moire Lining, at. Fine Taffeta Lining, White, Gray, Black, &c., at 10c., 15¢., Qc, and Bc. Plants. A most exte Plante, Palms, in fact everything in the Plant line. The stock being of such a miscellaneous and varied character it is almost impos- ho keeps an upholstery store | me floor, rushed cut and the| tenants began running down the stairs from every floor, Geible and another | man rushed downstairs and found the fire in the bin or workshop used by Har- tis, The door of the bin was fastened by the padiock, and the latter had to When this had been done and the door A few buckets of however, served to quench the id the police are looking 3 and 3% inches; prices were 95) . | All-Linen Dish Towelling; reg: Ive stock of Garden ‘ns, Seeds, Bulbs, and | 150 full-size Bath Sheets; regular ‘ THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY The damage done was slight and the fire had been put out before the arrival of the engines. The chief engineer at the Power-house said that the room con- tained numerous steel toois and a quan- jtity of waste. Several electric light | wires run through the room, and it is supposed that en electric apark set fire to some waste stored on a shelf. There was « chimney fire at 11.40 o'clock last night in the building 176 East One Hundred and Twenty-eighth Street, owned by Goldsmith & Plaut, 472 Broadway. The building suffered a small damage. At 1 o'clcck this morning another chimney fire started in the three-story frame dwelling, 83 Charlton street. No damage was done. ‘There was also a chimney fire this morning in the house at 15 West Eleventh street, occupted by John B. Kerr, who has an office at 6 Beaver street, A fire started this afternoon from an unknown cause at the bottom of the airshaft in the five-story flat-house at 227 East One Hundred and seventh street. The flami tinguished without damage. were ex- Lamp Bursts in a Theatre. slight panic in Miner's Bowery Theatre last night Just betore the close of the performance. Irene Franklin Inging when the lamp burst and a sheet of flame shot through the theatre, Many persons in the audience jumped to their fect and curing the audience there wan no the excitement, and the per. continued. ——— $$$ BICYCLES IN COLLISION. Woman Fell All Because a You Off Her Whe | Wilbur Benjamin, an employee of | the New York Central Railroad at the Grand Central Station, received a cut on the side of the head and had his st.oulded-blade broken on Monday night) by a fall from his bicycle. | Benjamin was riding rapidly in Bue- navista avenue, His bicycle came in collision with the wheel of a young wo- man, who, a few moments before, had fallen, and left her vicycle In the road- way while she sat on the curbstone to recover from her shake-up. — Motorm: James Toner, the eleven-year-old boy, uf 94 Bower street, Jersey City, who wan atruck by | trolley cas No, 79, ot the North Hudson Rallroad Company, last evening, died early this morning in the City Hospital. The boy waa crosing the | tracka, when the car, in charge of Joseph Adatr. | told to the motorman, of Union Hill, came along at top speed. A wagon shut off the boy's view. He was struck by the car and was carried fully 100 feet j before the could be stopped. The boy was |on an errand for his mother at the time of the The motorman was held by Police late to-day for trial on a charge of oo Two More Deaths at Stamford. STAMFORD, ‘Two more deaths wore reported to-day from typhoid fever, Charles | Fry, a baker who sold Mlackham’s mitk, dled | last night, and early this morning a son of Daniel Hanrahan, a saloonkeeper who died Sun- day, breathed his last ——- Presidential Timber Flonting In. Ex-President Harrison ts expected In New York to-day, Severkl possible Presidential candidates for 1496 have recently Leen in town, among them Thomas B. Reed, Gen. J. 8. Cl phen B. Elkine. GREATER NEW YORK’S CREATEST STORE. Mungdale WS Lawn Tennis. [Ready-Made Sh few York Mills Sheet: 90x90 in.; reg. price 65 81x90 in., reg. price 6le., at... price Sic. at... nd quality Sheets, 90x90 reg. price Bbc., Sale of Linens. The chance of the year for hotel and | boarding-house keepers—as well as the general public. | | 56-inch Bleached German Table | Damask, reduced to. 5 |56-tnch Heavy Scotch Table Da- mask (cream), reduced to. 035 66-inch Bleached Scotch Table 39 . Damask, reduced to. $1.00 Damask at 670 300 pleces 66-inch Bleached Ger- man Table Damask, reduced to 67 |S4-Inch Cream Damask, 30c ity, reduced to...... 3 cases Turkey Red Table Dam- ask, 40c. quality, reduced to. 125 $1.15 Napkins, 79c. 350 doz, Napkins, 17x17, regular | price $1.15; reduced to. ' 79 600 doz. Napkins, 18x18, regular price $1.25; reauced to. 98 | 750 doz. Napkins, 18x18, regula price $1.65, reduced to » W289 |300 doz, Napkins, 21x21, regular | price $1.40; reduced to. "15 |400 doz. Napkins, 22x22, regular | price $2.00; reduced to 155 260 doz. Napkins, 2x24, regular 4 98 price $2.59" reduced to » v0) 160 doz. Napkins, 24x24, regular price $2. reduced to. 2.29) | | 18 doz. Bleached Bath Towels; | regular price l6c., reduced to... 265 doz Fancy Striped Bath at | Towels; regular price le. ; 1073 | | | 250. Bath Towel at 176. 400 doz, Extra Large Bleached {7 . and Unbleached Bath Towels; good value at %c.; reduced to, ) doz, Linen Turkish Bath; were sold at Sic. oh.... . 35 soo doz, Irish Linen Huck 19, ‘Towels; regular price 28¢....606 ) | 600 doz Fine Quality German Damask Towels, knotted fringe, {9 | fancy borders, reduced to,each —g 97 5.600 yds. Bcotch Damask Towel- ling, 18 in.; regular price 12%c.. 093 18-inch Bleached Twill Towelling, 08: regular price, llc., reduced to.. +W0e Best qvality Glass Towelling, 24 inches wide; reguiar price lar price 9c, reduced to. price $2.75, reduced to, each.. 1,85 Held for Manslaughter.| hour when the ev ‘should begin, and th Pearl Penholder, with solid gold |Rustic Pearl F [125 doz. Fine Quality Hath Tow. pg Solld wold pen, special at...-.... s09| Dry Court ‘Tennis Markers 0%) ols; large size; reduced to,each 090g Waterproof Silk Lin Hall's Oil Silk Line, 7% feet...... 25 Hall's Bass Line on blocks of VIKINGS IN A WRECK, May Be Swamved Unless Mr, Palmer Helps Them He Has All Their Scenery and “Props” in “Hock.” A Tale of Hard Luck, Broken Proms inca and No Money, The Vikings are on the trail of A. M. Palmer, and this afternoon was the time set for a descent upon h to ma {a demand for the two weeks’ salary which Mies Estelle Clayton, who launched “The Vikings" on their turbu- lent career, says he owes them The Vikings, who are looking for Mr. Palmer, are the ® or 60 members of th comic-opera company, organized by FE telle Clayton, which played a “benefit performance at Palme For six weeks the members of th company rehearsed ‘The Vikings, jbuoyed up by the glowing tales of Miss }Clayton and her right-hand women screamed. Prompt action on the part of | Billy” 1 ment and the coolness of the em-| kens, of big pay and a | engagement in Boston and at the Heraid Square Theatre here. The haphazard way in which the com- pany was taken to New Haven to play a three-nights’ engagement prior to the benefit’ performance at Palmer's, the seizure of Miss Clayton's diamonds by the New Haven Sheriff before she could leave the town, and the all-round ba time of every one In the company have The been told by “The Evening World members of the company were guaran teed two weeks’ salary by Miss Clayton and Manager Lykens. At the end of the Imer’s cach one received a box of candy from Miss benefit. performance at P Clayton. A call was posted for Miner's Theatre, f In Newark, for 10 o'clock, Monday this week. When they arrived the they were told to wait a while until hey waited matters were arranged. until dark. ‘Then M them up and sent th for dinner, It ning performani members of the company hurried fr theatre, of pes waiting at the doors. principals and chorus were sent Inside and told to “walt.” Th time until 1 home, Miss Cla tumes, whic had been} Palmer sine: 1d by Mr the Thursda performance Tues ay night—that is, night. So the members of the com} ny | found their way back to New York us best they could. Yesterday morning the in Twenty-n-nth street, Kot tox n all the pired that the Viking scenery and cos- tumes were still in Palmer's ‘heat That put an end to all Neware. ex tions. The Vikings then paid a call in a West For eventh street, and | de- manded their money. At 5 o'clock she met them at Mme. Thompson's and pail them about $1 each. To-day they Will) pyterian Church, appeal to Mr, Palmer. Canrxts, low prices, easy RTHWaIT’s, 104 Went 14th st. Special Sale of $1.25 Corsets, 59c. 95 doz. of and / and B, Cor- in ue 24 Ww : white, black | and colored, lar price from Te, to pair, at 59, Specials in Pens. a oo ES High-Gra ers, w Fountain Penhold- 16-k. gold pen, at. pen, special at enholder, with ng Sliver Penholders and tis, value from $1.00. to Best quality Trout Line, 0 300 feet, No.9 46 > 12 -No.1S .63 .68 .67 .76 Hall's Hard - Braided Linen Line, on blocks, 7% foot. a4 ba 6-inch Mahogany Wood Reels. 8 12J0. Towels, 5c. Each. |300 feet connected..... sible to mention prices, but as usual they | 600 dos. Bleached Towels, large are lower than the lowest. ize, 1%. quality, for, eaock.. 105 10 yard Double Multiplying * 689) Click Reel, nickel-plated. appointed ex-Mayor J, 1. Haynes postmaster at icceed W. D. Rutan, ‘ternal revenue collectorship. signed to accept Princess of W ing-Room for the Queen. LONDON, May 15. Wales held a drawing-room to-day at on behalf of the Queen, ‘The weather was cooler and row afternoon he the attendance was smaller than upon N the occasion of the drawing-room last Carl Albert Fischer's Wi ‘The will of Carl Albert Fischer was filed for He requests that over his coffin Immediately betore he tn buried The value of the estate i not given of the property is to be divided In equal at German Hospital, Farm, School ot it for a Por The Princess INDIANAPOLIS, Buckingham this afternoon at from the New Jersey Histo) he will go to Avenue Hotel for two the Evangelical Em Ald Society of Brooklyn, the Presentations at the Fifth Henry Stewart Marchioness of Londonderry, Sew York he will sit for a stman Johneon, to bs hung House with the othe tures of Preshlents, Furniss Whitehouse and all of New York, who were pre- sented by Mrs. United States Amb Mr. and Mrs. Arrested for Smum said to be @ Montreal merehant, wan arrested in this city to-day by Spectal Treas- Gallen, charged with having this country from Canada during September, October and November He was arraigned before nid held im $5,000 bal verpool May & Bayard and Mra. John pissane was ¢ secretary, represented the United States The day's runs few of 2S8AF knots. | Commissioner, Shi nination May 22, United States Minister mark, Mr, John KE for Copenhagen to assume his post. MORE OUTBREAKS IN INDIA. . leaves Lon- itn He Wore a Strange Girdle. ed Aman Tat aden pipe around bi He was Joseph Dow!- of 190 East Thirty-second Detective Lang arre Webb) and) Mrs # Theatre last Qing from the store with sto'en The bursting of an Incandescent lamp taused al ‘Thursday for the Actors’ Fund. Ledellt LILLE lL Ni kha Sommitted for trial by Justice bbed to Death, CALCUTTA May 16.—According to a telegram received here from Simla, de- patches have been recelved ther Follow the directions, and you'll get the best work from Pearline. nouncing that the natives are again at- tacking the British posts casualties, howe’ any harm to be from it, no matter how you use it or how much you use. your washing and cleaning e most rub- r and tear, er, have occurred, Lieut, Limond, of the British force in occupation of has been stabbed to death, by a fanatic in Waziristan, But to make bing, the most w most time —keep to the directions given on every package of Pearline. If you'll do that with your for instance (it’s per- sy,) they'll Baku Destroyed by Fire. Rothschilds’ kerosene factory hax been destroyed by, fire. The flames spread to the oll reser- time. Great damage was done. fe Bellwood Must ‘a Debt of £40, LONDON, May 15.—Bessie the well-known music-hall singer, as the result of a sult brought against her by @ physician, has been condemned to pay him £0 as compensation tendance upon the late notorious Mar- while the latter was fectly simple and keep beautifully soft, and without shrinking. The 46th Street Baumanns’ UNEQUALLED GREDIT SYSTEM permits customers to Furnish Their Homes on small weekly or monthly pay- ments to sult their own convenience at STRICTLY ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. $'.00 per Week $200 worth $2.50 por Week 250 wortn.... 200 per weer 3,50 per Week quis of Allesbur: By W. her to. the only to find It dark and a knot he the most prominent CHIEF CONSULTING PHYSICIAN TO THE PAs of the “black sheep" of the British no- bility, dled on April 10, 18M, BANES TAKEN EASILY. Cuban Rebels’ by a Brixham ‘The recent attack and capture of the town of Banes by the Cuban revolution- ists. was confirmed by one of the pas- sengers of the little fruit steamer Brix- which arrived this morning f YY waited this jock, when they were yton sald the scenery and css- “benefit,” had been released and were then in Newark, and all would be ready for a $85 worth... 100 worth... 1,50 per Weok 2,00 per weex CASH NOT WECESSARY. Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Clocks, Stoves, Pictures, Lamps, Refrigerators, Baby Carriages, Lace Cur- tains, Portieres, Crockeny and Tinware. S. BAUMANN & CO., Cor. 46th St. and Eighth Avenue. 0 pages, 128 valuable chronic diseases, Sent ip full gilt, double sealed, tor only $1.00. « URES tne young, the middie-nged, the oy ‘The book for every man, married oF Prospectus, with testimonials, FREE. Consultation In person of by letter trom ® te: —Gundaya 11 to L tive cure, Address ther ny to see what each other thought about going to Newark again. Then It trans- 150 wortn . 300 worth The insurgents, numbering 300 men, made a bold attack on the town May 7, {and captured it with but little resist- body on Miss Clayton at her house, 10%) (Weatcheater County) CONEY thd PES oe ce ninrey M: Depew, trom ring, at were in the congregation, Isn’t Hard to keep up a brisk trade in Carpets, when the patterns are all fresh, quali- ties the best that can be made and prices, below any pos- sible compet tion. We meet these conditions. by manufactur- ing the Carpets we sell at retail. The Maitings, although not made by us, are purchased in such large quate tities that we can sell them lower than other dealers. DOBSOR" 2 East 14th St, New York STANDARD AS GOLD .. .F-PRESERVATION, e Parker, M. D,, of Bestem, mest nent Spect America. a or BODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE A This w ful book contains the + ty, ize Heany 2 on Exhausted Vitality, Atrophy, Nerves andl: Physical Debitity, qad all Giscasce and Wake % nesses of Man, from whatever cause, for whielj: - ‘Dr, Parker was awarded the % « the National Medics Medi Asoctation, M eontaten ecriptions fer aeute aed asd W. H. PARKER, M.D. ce Excursions. 1e foot Whitehall at. Sun ee 9.10 AM. te 710 P.M; week rig te Moto 7.10 PM 4 250 of these Upholstered Cots, made on the premises; sold all over New_York at $2.50. ets.) Bicycle Sundries, THIRD FLOOR, We have largely increased our Lawn Tennis Department and shall place on sale a tine of I |finish and service are on the market for the pric size, strung with best quality gut and) of this year's make. 1,000 of these Woven Wire Bed- Springs, to fit any size bed; sold all over New York at $2.00 to $3.50; all sizes, at. superior to any The Cyelight, 1. Demon Lamps ‘The Standara | Best quality Pillow Case Bridgeport Bell Central Park, Rival, 54x36 tn. Good quality i reg, price 19¢.. Departure Little Mid- w Case, 45x36 seers also ventil-| ating, regu-| Bronx Park, Special Live G ing sold by all other deal $1.2 © per! New York, Jr, slvetric Cycle Lauitern Oil, Lubricant, can.. Electric Cycle Lubricant, bottle with white cotton, fancy Dixon's Graphite Also a choice f which were sell at $5.00, none of which are worth less than $3.00, all at 1igxt2 in, nickel cylinders, steel evel ere a 00. verve haye'at'$) cupped leather pack- Sale of Sheetings. Ready-made Sheets and Pillow Cases of housekeeping goods at Marcobrunner, 1886, per doz, | Deldesheimer Auslese, 1884, per doz,13.85 | Liebfraumitch, 1886 per doz.....+..-245@ with brass fer- Wright & Ditson Tennis Ralls... +69 otner styies of covered Tennis handsomely nickelled, pair, 13 erew-Driver and Al low prices this week rk Mille Sheeting, Julien, per doz, VDA! Les Larose, per doz. New York Mills Sheeting, 9 . Sets, coniplete, and painted, Simplicity Bleyele Stand, full nickel plated... New York Mills Sheeting, rk Mills Sheeting, sriginal, effi CHILOREN’S TENTS, $4.98, 500 of these Chil; good quality,’ blue stripes, 7'ft. hi Jae | Piilow + Case Other styles, 1.39 1.98 2.49 Berkeley Cambric, white, 36 Cheese Cloth, 36 in, wide, per handle made to screw in head, i plete, worth double our price, each 4.98. Polished Rock Maple |: pruit of the Loom and Rival in, 96 in. wide per me A: He WOVEN WIRE BED SPRINGS, ° made in our own shop, on the premises >. THE SAVOY, $1.79. lee WOVEN WIRE COTS. ; * BY THOUSANDS, ON OUR MAIN FLOJR, 115! stade in our own shop; best hardwood frame; sold all over New York at $2.60 Cotton Mattress to fit same. For this week only we make a big eut the following wines, the prices of which were already very low for thelr qualities: | Durkhcimer Spielberg, 1889, per doz $7.75 esting, 1890. per doz....., SS ALS mported in glass. {PORTED BORDEAUX WINES, 34.90 per doz... .ux, per dos Ne, per doz L491) ene mest and costitest Ince curtains cleaned and refinished like new by hand only, We use no machines, acid em anything detrimental, : Nottingham Lace Curtaina 4 g / cleaned, per pair.. ‘ All other Lace Curtains cleaned, b8 per pair ASR Blankets cleaned, renovated, carded, renapped, bound new if necessary and made moth-proof. For double Blanket, per pair. All work called for and Reriiet or stored until wanted, tree ekerge, Bend postal, ¥ Lat