davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-09-28

In Paris, when an elegantly-dressed
lady passes, they say: There goes q
woman of Worth"
Mr.. George G. Dennis, Rochester. says:
'I have sold Browns Iron Bitters for
over six months and find it gives entire
satisfaction"
A Baptist social will be given
in their chapel on Saturday evening
next. Ice cream will be served.
All are invited.
Mr.. Frank Yeomans, Ionia, Mich. says;
81 used Browns Iron Bitters for dizzy
ness and am now entirely cured Of the dis
order"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-09-28
DIR. GREEN'S OXYGENATED
BITTERS

is the Oldest and best remedy for dyspep.
STA, bilousness, malaria, indigestion, all
disorders of the stomach and diseases In.
dicating an impue condirtion of the blood,
kidneys, and liver.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-09-28

= I Is only fact all people should know
yerybody high. everybody low
All who, desiring their teeth to look
white,
ID rush with "Teaberry" each morning,
each night.
Each speck Of tartar will yield to its
power.
IL emoves instantly all substances sour;
* eaiiy you'll find 1t a very great treasure !;
lou IL prove by its use-try it at leisure.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-09-28

Zopesa is a certain preventive of
malarial troubles, as it keeps the
liver active. 1t makes bilious
fever impossible On the same
grounds it makes indigestion i'm
possible and the blood pure.
1t is want of judgment to allow
prejudice to prevent one from
trying this remedy. The writer
has seen many such, who, being
persuaded, were surprised and
gratitied at the results. Try TO-
cent sample.
|ames. E. Davis & Co., Wholesal,
Agents, Detroit, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-09-28
Detroit, Grand Haven
& MILWAUKEE, Ry.


GOING EAST.
Trains leave Owosso as follows: Detroit
Express, $3.50 a. m. Through Mail, 2:15 D. m;
Steamboat Express, 1:05 PM; Milwaukee Ex-
press 12:45 am.
GOING WEST.
Morning Express, 1890 am; Through Mail
2:15 p. m; Steamboat Express, 7:45 pm. At
lantic Express, 1880 p. M; Mixed 7:30a. IN.
Refreshments at Detroit Owosso and Grand
Haven. The Telegraph Line for the Public
az Through Sleeping Cars on all night trains
between Grand Haven and London, and Local
Sleepers between Detroit and Grand Rapids.
Night Express east and west daily and all other
trains daily Sunday excepted.
CONNECTIONS.
AT DETROIT-GreatW Western Railway to points
east: Michigan Central, Michigan Southern and
Grand Trunk Railroads.
AT MILWAUKEE-With the Milwaukee and st,
Paul, Western Union, Milwaukee and Northern.
and Chicago and Northwestern Railways to all
points north and west.
eX-The Railway Company's Ferry Steamer
leaves d. G. II. & M. Dock, Detroit on arrival of
trains Tickets are sold at the Detroit, Grand
Haven and Milwaukee Railway Ticket Office, to
all principal places in the United States.
T. TANDY, Gen'l Freight & Passenger Agt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-19
WOMEN AND CHILDREN PICNICKING.

Not many hours after sunrise yesterday morning
portly man stood upon the srlngplece OF East One
As the smoke mingled with the masina which
arises from the Harlem fats long line of women
and children wenoed their way toward him, and
IA thew passed and boarded two barges which were
In waiting. they whispered. That's Alderman
Michael Duffy and this IS bis excursion to the
mothers and children of the Twelfth Ward" About
$50 O'Clock fully 5000 persons had assembled OH
the decks of the barges and when the hawsers were
cast of they cheered Alderman Duffy TO the echo
Then the excursion started down the East River
rounded the Battery and entered the Hudson. As
it passed the grain elevators on the Jersey shore the
baud struck up and continued to play rolllcklng
airs until West Point was reached, The mothers
returned TO the city IN time 10 prepare the evening
meal and to put the babies TO bed. Eighty members
of the Michael Duffy Association accompanied the
Alderman 10 protect him from the gratitude OF the
mothers AS there were lnnumerable sandwiches
and unlimited milk on the barges the yoyagers
enioyed themselves with that prodigality Of
appetite which usually characterzes free ex-
cnrsion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-19

labor Is. he said. tho only system WHICH would
In many of the cotton factoes of Massachusetts the
hours OF abor have been reduced from ten to eight
hours and 1t is found that more is accomplished oy
the operators there in day Of eight hours than In
other States where ten and twelve hours work are
required. Mr. Gompers assured the committee that
a suitable reduction in the hours OF labor would 90
more toward contributing to the peace and security
of society than a aundred prisons Previous TO
1878 cigar manufacturers made it point 10 re-
duco the wages of their workmen every spring.
This drove the latter 10 the alternative OF allowing
themselves to he starved to death or of making an
organized movement TO check the growing power OF
the employers The first year after they nad organ
seventeen strikes, of which number twelve were
successful, The International Cigar-Makers Union
to-day has $3.50 900 which 1t can draw upon for tue
support of its members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-19
A YACHT CHALLENGE FOR BIG STAKES.

Since Jay Goulds yacht Atalanta was launched
exuItant confidence has been felt by some that she
can make eighteen knots an hour. and beat any
team yacht atoSt Assertions OF thi s kInG ~
builders, the Messrs. Cramp, of Philadelpha, have
Yosemite for William Belden,, which Mr.; Roach
now has because of Mr.. Beden's failure to
nav the full amount of her cost. 1t is said that
few days ago Messrs; Cramp and Reach met met. IN
broadway, and Mr.. Cramp menacingly wagglng
his head. remarked; my yacht can beat yours
Mr. Roach could walk ahead and give I've
finger IN Mr. Cramps face responded "Pshaw.
/ could run you race from Sandy Hook to Cape
Nav and leave you out of sight. tell you can
beat you any day, and for money too, and don't you
forget it,"
shake" and then went into Cables restaurant
and ate and drank and made merry. Yesterday 1t
was said that race had been arranged Mr.
Roach was asked about it by tribune reporter
He said: 9" am ready to race the Atalanta from
New-York to Cape May at any time, the owner OF
the winning boat TO take the other boat. don
know whether my offer Will be accepted or not but
1t is an open one Their boat isn't SO fast as they'd
like to have you believe. and mine is; that's the
difference"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-19
RUNNING A CAR ACROSS THE BRIDGE.
A SUCCESSFUL FIRST TRIP-TAMPERING WITH THE
TELEGRAPH WIRE.

TELEGRAPH WIRE
A trial trip was ma,o yesterday afternoon with
one of the cars which is to run over the Bridge
car had previously been taken across by the switch
engine from the Brooklyn side, but this was the
first time that the experiment had been made py te
use of the cable Ii had been intended 10 make the
trlp on Friday. but postpOnemenu was unavold,
able owing the fact that the telegraph wire USED
for signals had been tempered with THIS occurred
three times on Friday bat the breaks were promptly
discovered and repaired. Yesterday morning, how
ever it was found that the cutting had been aHain
repeated 1t was done on the New-fork side
and was evidently the work of some person
familiar with the situation of the wires. For the
fourth time the break was repaired ana al CLOCK
coach No. IA was on the Brooklyn approach, ready
to be pulled over to New-York. The cable was then
running at what stated to be at the rate OF nine
miles an hour. In the were Colonel w. ii. fane,
first assistant engineer John 5. Hoagand, superin-
tendent of transportation Master Mechanic Crane
AID representatives of the press, the party number
ing about a dozen persons in all. -
At 2:40 the start was made, but when about mar
way ND the incline, between the Brooklyn station
and the tower, the cattle ceased TO move, tue
grips" were let 60 and the car ran PACK Dy the
force of gravity to the starting point. Inc
occasion for the delay was found to be-
that false signals had been sent 10 the engineer,
and 1t was not difficult 10 suppose that
the interference was due TO the same cause as that
which had previously rendered the wires tempo
rarly useless Another start was made at sos. the
first tower was reached IN TWO minutes. tue second
in four minutes and the car reached the New-Iork
station in precisely six minutes from the time OF
starting The ride an agreeable one, ana inc
"trip was a success, showing that the machinery was
In every way competent TO do the WORK. twenty
two OF the twenty-io cars when are 10 run on the
bridge ars now having the grips put on, twenty
five skilled mechanics being engaged IN the work;
There are still many minor details to be completed
before the will be- open to the PUBIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-19

West Broadway on Wednesday evening The TACT
physicians loses some of its significance az symp.
tom grave iajury to tho brain from the fact that
he has spoken with the nurses several times WITH
apparent ease The physicians are not certain that
he has not suffered serious injury, but the fact or hs
ability and willingness to speak TO the nurses ana
his persistent silence toward then has LED them 70
suspect him of being maiingersr, though no reason
why he should fegn illness can DO ascertaincd'
Repeated examinations have pretty clearly estaD-
lished his freedom from apoplexy, compression OF
conclusion OF the brain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-19
INSURANCE NEWS AND INCIDENTS.

Last week was particularly disastrous to the fire
insurance companies. An estimate based on news
paper reports, shows a total loss by IRE IN the
fully 10000 OF which falls on the fire Insurance
companies. In thirty instances the loss exceeded
$4,000. IN fifteen instances 1t was greater than
$25, 900, and III live cases greater than $lOO.OOO
The principal fires Of the week were at Vineyard
Havon, Mass; Atlanta. Ca; Chicago, Hi Chester
County, Penn, and Camden, n. j..
Sales of insurance stock were rather quiet during
the week. The record is short one ana as follows
National, IS Mechanics and Traders Ito Amer-
can 100 Jefferson, 100, aud Star So.
NJ. FURY, manager of La Metropole Insurance
Company of Paris. sailed tor Europe yesterday on
the City of Rome,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-19
No STIR IN REAL ESTATE.

There is no stir in real estate matters, the market
showing 10 sign OF reaction lrom the summer dull
ness The week was marked by about tue stino
number of mortgage recorded as IN the correspond
mo week a wear go Among the few private sales
made were the following: W. Y. Mortimer sold
two lots and stores Inc west side of Fourtl-aye
north OF Twentvthird-st.. to Theodore Alien TOT
$50 600. The block bounded By Fiity-fou:th and
FItty-ffth sta. aud Avenur-A aud the East River.
and onr-hali of the block adjoining on tLo north,
has been bought by Randolph Guggenhciuer on
pr1yate terms. 5. VI. Styles bought four lots IN
Eighty-second-st west OF FuuTtn-ave., for SG2 300
and will begin improvements at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-19
CRAZED BY GRIEF.
A GIRL ATTEMPTS TO TAKE HER LIFE.
.JrrNpISG FROM A WINDOW INTo.AN AREA-HER lNJo
pyrc ppoRIpIY FATAL.

A GIRL ATTEMPTS TO TAKE HER LIFE
JrrNprsG FROM A WINDOW INTo,AN AREA-HER ISJu-
RIEs PROBABLY FATAL
A nitifnl case of suicidal mania was reported yes
terday by the police of the Twenty third frecInc.
Charlotte NJ Rogers, age fifteen, who had peco,no
sane from grief, Jumped out OF Wlnuo" vi ny
home at No 100 East NInetythird-sf iate on n.
day night. Two of her limbs were Droxgi ny NAV
fall and she received internal injuries winch may
result fatally a. .-,s h.- +bree
About four months ago the girl and her three
Younger brothers William, Nelson aud Harry Wers
sick with scarlet fever. Nelson aud Harry aleu,
Harry was only seven years old and his sister @gs
exceedingly fond of him. She was at his BEDSIDE
when be expired and the grief made her hystercaI
for weeks. Although she recovered muc ~ VI VI ne h
former physical health, her parents notce1 InaI na
m ind seemed 10 dwell upon the death OF her ltto
brother At length she became insane ana ner
mania took the form of desire 10 XIII herself ner
father who is q builder. sent tDe aln'cteu sni'
about four weeks ago, to the private asylum Oh ~.
Mann IN Leffertsplace Brooklyn. iherc Was I,rso
and as she begged TO be taken back TO her nome er
father concluded to crafty her wish. NJ
She was taken home in carriage on Friday AFTER
noon and before she had been IN the mouse
watch which was set upon her. In the
eyeninp while alone with her mother III
room on the second story, she suddenly attempted
to throw her mother out of the window Mrs.
Rogers called for help, and the girl was put lntI
small bedroom on the same floI. member oil the
family heard Charlotte say that she coud Jump OUT
of the window and 1t was thought best to keep the
girl IN the paror for the rest OF the night. She
promised to remain quiet but shortly before ma,
night she sprang from rocking char ana jumped
through an open window into the area. fier iatner
found her insensible, with one arm and one leg
broken. The girl was removed to the Presbyterian
HOSPITAL and after she recovered CONSCIOUSNESS sne
told a nurse that Jesus had given her wings 10 ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-19
DISCOVERIES ABOUT TYPHOID FEVER

An increase in the number of cases Of typhoid
fever in the city has caused much activity In the
Sanitary Bureau. Dr. Day. the Sanitary Superin.
tendent gave orders in January that every reported
case of typhoid fever should be investigated
fully and made the subject OF report by sanitary
inspector. 1t was expected that the reports would
enable the Board Of Health to explain some facts
which have puzzled physicians in regard to the dis
ease. Many physicians hold that typhoid fever
should not originate in the city, because II is
supposed TO be communicated by impure water.
Some physicians declare that the fever IS not
directly contagious. The reports received up to
the close of last week indicate that most of the per-
sens who were i'll with typhoid fever In this city
caught the disease in the country. II is shown also
that the fever is contagious TO degree not hereto
fore suspected by the sanitary officers. Some of the
cases appear TO have been quite as contagious as
smallpox although not 50 fatal repulsivc. In
some houses several persons have caught the fever
from Que patient by personal exposure One result
o; this discovery has been TO the work of
the disinfecung corps, as the sanitary inspectors
now consider It necessary to fumigate rooms in
which typhoid patients are found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-19

soonted "a ,mprobable. Mr. Owen was the son OF
T sSo%u J. owen, who was shipping merchant for
many years at No: SO southst, and VINO 26 dleo swp
owen & Son was succeeded by that of Thomas =.
owen composed Of the yOang man and Tn charles Hes
i'' GISerg Young Thomas ]. Owen was about
twenty.three years ,old, and unmarried. lie
was an intelligent young man and his rlehes "o'
I've That his career would have been successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-19
THE SENATE COMMITTEE INQUIRY. 7

The Senate Subcommittee on Education and
Labor held another IN the Post-oice build
ing Yesterday Senators AdIich, of Rhode Island,
and Pugh of Alabama hayel been absent from the
sessions OF the committee for Two days and the ex-
animation of witnesses has been conducted by Sena-
tors Blair. of New Hampshire Call, Of Florida, and
George, of Mlssisslppi sSamuel Gompers, chairman
of the Legislative Committee of the Federation OF
Trades Unions of the United States and Canada was
recalled TO the stand. The eght-hour system Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-19
REFORM IN HE EXCISE.
TEMPERANCE BETTER THAN REVENUES.
MAYOR KDsoN's VIEWS SATISFIED WITH THE
BOARDIs EXPLANATION.

TEMPERANCE BETTER THAN REVENUES.
MAYOR KDsoN's VIEWS - SATISFIED WITH. THE
BOARDS EXPLANATION.
Mayor Edison was asked Yesterday what was MS
opinion of the reply of the Excise Commissioners 10
the charges of the Commissioners OF Accounts. lie
replied ;" think it IS satisfactory IN the main.
have not had time to look carefully over inc
opinions of the former counsel to the Board OF Eh-
else which accompany the reply know that t the
Excise Commissioners have corrected many OF the
abuses which at one time existed IN tho Depart
ment. The present Commissioners, think, are &C,
tuated by desire to do their duty faithfully ana
honestly. do not think however, that they snould
b. actuated so much By n desire 10 increase Tue
revenues of the Department as to prevent intem-
perance as far as possible. No matter how great
the revenues from the Department may DC, aIter
the expenses Of running il have been paid the re-
maindrr of the sum collected by IL must ba, by the
provisions OF law. divided among the various cnari-
table institutions recognized py the boaru vi bs'i
mate and ApportlOnment."
Then You think II more advisable TO suppress
the evil of ntemperance than TO lndiscimlhatoLy
license all keepers who apply Tor tue priVHeeool
selling liquorW
ii do: tor the greater the amount OF nteinper-
ance the larger will br the number OF inmates I'D
our charitable institutions. The law gives me oon
mssionrrs he power-Iu fact makes II their duty
to scrutnZe carefully the character or t1e appil-
Giants for licenses. and refuse snch Az they may
deem unfit persons to mold licenses approve LUIS
Intsmperancr IL "a crying evil III a great Guy hke
this and whatever tents To reDre-s NJ TENTS 10 ue
crease crime. especially deeds OF violence ne olo
law of 1887, on which subsequent EXCISE laws
nave been based, passed with tue aFo"cH ~
jecJ of suppressng inemperance as lar as possible
aud not To raise a revenue for the city. H.
THE Excise Commissioners assert that the com
missioners of Accounts have made 5tuDld D'unueI
in assuming that the city loses from week 10 d
month on each license, and that had tney cdreIullf
examined the records they could not nave n"uo
such mistake" oo
To ask the Commissioners of Accounts Tor an cA-
PLANTATION"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-19
BITTEN BY RABID DOGS.

Newfoundland dog owned by William Barney,
of Flushing. L. l., became rabid on Friday and
after biting two children daughters OF Mr. Lowrie
and Mr.. Bowman. who were playing at the time on
tho street, and iLjuring a horse belonging to Mr..
Garretson, it ran INTO DOwning's drug store, where
1t fell and was killed.
Two children of Mr.. Badsley, living at No. 2
dog yesterday. 1t was thought by those who saw
the animal that it was afflicted with the rabies. Tho
wounds were cauterzed by physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-19
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue HOtel-Mrs. General sherman.
Of IN mira aud Captain James FOrneY, |. :. Marine
Corps Windsor Ho'ci-Lrutenant X l. EYershed. OF
the Bri IA May. Sfiuterdnt HOuSe-Ex Congressula Il
Solomon Bundy OF oxford. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-19
A PRISONER CONTEMPLATING ESCAPE.

Thee doro Hoffman, the murderer who is now in
the Westminster County Jail at White Plains await
ing the action of the court his appeal
for new trial. recently conhdcd to
another prisoner the fact that he intended
TO effect his escape from prison by means Of
a saw aud file IN his possession. The
Information came to the knowledge of Deputy
Sheriff John Duffy. who on Friday evening searched
the cell OF Hoffman and found a tabe-knlie, hacked
so AZ TO form sort Of saw, an old hle
and key made of lead pewter. A letter adj
dressed to Sheriff Horton also found, thanking
him and Mr. Duffy for their kind treatment during
his confinement and stating that as he had not had
fair trial he had made up his mind TO cut his way
ont OF the jail and that he would do IL in the night
time, that neither OF the officials named could be
blamed for his escape. Hoffman could not have
seriously entertained hope OF making his escape
by the aid Of saw, file and leaden key forf the
key had fitted the lock, 1t could not have turned
the bolt and If he had succeeded in opening the door
of his cell he would have found himself in
corridor surrounded by thick walls GIFTED and ven
tilated only by narrow Windows guarded with
iron bars an inch thick Four of these bars would
have had TO be sawed or filed before no could have
made his escape. and these barred windows are
from ten to twelve feet above the floor of the oOrr-
dor. Hoffman, however will be deprived for tho
future OF some of the comforts he has Ienoyed and
a closer watch will be kept upon those who may
visit him at his cell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-19
MR.. OWENS DEATH NOT A SUICIDE.

The friends of Thomas j. Owen, who was drowned
ct Twin Lakes, 10 Litchfeld County, Conn., on last
Tuesday, believe that the drowning was accidental
The young man lost his life in q race On the lake
between his boat and two other boats containing
acQuaintances 1t is denied that he was dissi ated
er had any reason for committing suicide, and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-19
IMPROVEMENTS AT PECONIC PARK.

A certificate of ncorpor alton has besh hleu III IIo
ofice Of the County Clerk OF Suffolk County, l.. l.,
of the Peconc Park Improvement Company Inc
objects of the company as stated in the certificate
90 ala for homes to construct aud use vessels.
floating and stationary elevators. warehouses, rail-
WAYS etc The capita stock Is - 900 600. ana the
ie : Appleton, William Il. Guion, Rowland II.
Hazard Charles VI. Field. James l.. Macauly ana
Charles ID. Deshle. The operations OF the company
are IN he confined 10 The town OF Soutnold Sunoik
County from which 1t Is Inferred that steamship
line n about 10 be established to run from Grren-
port 10 Europe IN opposition to the proposed Mon
tauk COrbln's) line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-19

Mr.. TOWLE CAN, BUT WILL NOT TALK
The head surgeon of the New-Yerk Hospital is as
yet undecided as to the exact nature
and extent OF the injuries of X. N.
Towle who was assaulted at Reade-st. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-19
MARINE INIELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

ALHANAO.
Sun 514 500 Moon Ps 7l9 Moons ara days 10
WATER TO-DAY.
MSandy HOOK So7: Gov island. Bi37i 5su Gate. 1925
E4-Sandy LOOK e2li GOV IsSna. 867 4el cas-. 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-19
Ladies' Summer Gloves and Mitb.

IS DOZEN LONG BLACK SILK LACE MIrrs, SOC. AND
81 PER PAIR; REDUCED FROM 81 AND
81 So
100 DOZEN FINE FRENCH SILK LACE MlITS
ORDINARY LENGTHS, IN BLACK AT 900
AND Soc. PER PAIR.
los DOZEN "A SPECIAL BARGAIN LONG CoLoREp
AND WHITE, 25c. PER PAIR
IS DOZEN FINE ENGLISH SILK GLOVES BUTTONS
GOOD LENGTW, 2oc. PER PAIR
so DOZEN FINE ENGLISH SILK GLOVES, bV"
TONS GOOD LENGTH 35c. PER PAIR
20 DOZEN FINE ENGLISH SILK GLOVES BUT
TONS GOOD LENGrH). soc. PER PAIR
200 DOZEN FINE QUALITY Isle. AND BUT
TONS, TWO FAIR FOR 25c.
1875 DOZEN JERSEY ISLE "A SPECIAL LoTb Zoe.
AND 3Oc. PER PAIR.
rs DOZEN LONG JERSEY Isle Doc SOC AND
SOC. PER PAIR REDUCED FROM 63c,is3@
AND 81 2J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-19
Lace DEPARTMENT

so DOZEN HEMsTITCHED AND FINE NULL
FIGURED NEcKERCHIEFs, DC. EACHi RE
DUCED FROM 6Oc.
10 DOZEN WHITE CORD EMBROIDERED COLLAR
ETTEs, IOc. EACH REDUCED FROM 23c-
10 DOZEN WHITE CORD EMBROIDERED COLLAR
ETTEs, I5c EACH; REDUCED FROM 40c.
DOZEN WHITE CORD EMBROIDERED COLLAR
ETTEs 25c. EACH REDUCED FROM Use.
Is DOZEN IRISH POINT COLLARS 200 EAChi
REDUCED FROM SOC.
Is DOZEN IRISH POINT COLLARS doc EACHt
REDUCED FROM Csc.
is: DOZEN IRISH POINT COLLARS. SOC. EACH
REDUCED FROM soc.
10 DOZEN IRISH POINT COLLARS, 65c. EACH
REDUCED FROM 81 ?
10 DOZEN IRISH POINT COLLARS, SIC. EACH
REDUCED FROM s13
DOZEN IRISH POINT COLLARS, 81 EAOhf
REDUCED FROM 81 so.