davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-19
NOTICE.

The firm of M. Kohn & Brother has this day dissolved partnership by mutual con sent. All bills due to said firm shall be paid immediately to Isak Kohn, 23 Silver street, New Haven, Conn, who will gay all bills owed by the late firm.
 MoRrrz KoHN,
 Waterbury, September 19, 1899.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-19
Advised that the CrIsis is over.

LOON LAKE HOUSE, N. Y., Sep. 19.- The President last night received dis patch from Secretary Foster of the Treas- ury Department, saying that the crisis in the cholera situation was passed and that the disease was well under control.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-19
An Apnenl for Stricken Hamhnr..

NEW YORK, Sep. 19.-An arFaal has boan issuei by Geemans In this city call ing for aid fer tho stricken city of Ham- buzz. Germany. The appeal is signed by many prominen0 and wealthy Germans residing in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-19
REsclNDEO THE ORDER.
New York Vessels Will Not Be Quaral
 tined at Charleston. s. c.

CHARLESTON, Sep. 19. The Board of Health has rescinded the order requiring New York steamers to be quarantined for five days. All that will be required of vessels having clean bills of health will be daylight inspection and Immigration if necessary.
 The Algonquin from New York arrived yesterday, and under these regulations was allowed to come to her dock. It was resolved to call upon the State Board of Health to establish 8 land quarantine. There is no truth in the report that a case of cholera h ad occurred here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-19
Cholera Spreading at Craoow.

VIENNA, Sep. 19.-The cholera is spreading In Cracow. Twelve more deaths are reported.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-19
FOR SALE

5 Bed Room Sets, 9 Oil Stoves, 1 Cook Stove. i Tete-a-Tete, 3 Lounges, good Mattresses, 1 Hair Mattress, 4 Hanging Lamps, Hand Lamps, Student Lamp, 95 yards Ingrain Carpet, ,51 yds Body Brus- sells Carpet, Clocks, Tables, Chairs, Pil lows, Sewing Machines, Pictures, Boilers, Tubs, Ringers, Kettles, Pots, Pans, Crock cry, 25 dozen Glass Fruit Jars and thou sands of other articles; also furniture of four rooms almost complete for house. keeping, in center of city on Cherry street. A good chance for parties wishing to Ego housekeeping. Call at the
 Waterbury Auction Co, 164 So Main St.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13
The Foresters' Ball.

The Foresters have about completed
preparations for their annual ball next
Tuesday evening. 1t will require two
days to prepare the decorations, the OBJ
ject of which will be to transform City
Hall as much as possible into an ideal
forest with all the attendant coloring and
scenery. Judging from the attractions
they hold out it will doubtless be largely
attended. Foresters are expected from
Bangor, Lewiston, Bath, Auburn, Gardi-
ner and several other Maine cities, be-
sides other New England courts.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13
FIRE ON MIDDLE STREET.
Merry's Hat Store Badly Damaged. While
IF. T. Lunt and G. e. Brown Suffer.

Yesterday afternoon, at o'clock, OIL
very near that hour, MI. Albert L. Merry
the well known halter, No. 2S7 Middle
street, left the store to 60 to supper.
When he left there were no SIGNS of fire
about the store, and the furnace was all
right. AT $50 an alarm was pulled in
from box 4l3, and the department found
smoke rolling out of Mr. Merry's cellar.
Chief Cloyes said when the firemen en-
tered the cellar it was a mass of flame,
and articles in it so hot that they would
burn the hand if it came in contact with
them. The furnace pipe may have been
rotten and caused the trouble. The fire
damaged the cellar badly, and also got
into the foorings and partitions of the
building, which is owned by Hon. W. W.
Thomas. An insurance man Judged that
the injury to the building would not ex-
coed $4,000, which is covered by insur-
anee. The Palmer-Anderson company
has $2500 in the Phoenix of Hartford.
and Mr.. Little thought his agency had
another policy for like amount in an
other company, which he could not re-
call.
Mr.. Merry said he could not give his
loss. OF course the furs, hats and gem
tlemen's furnishing goods we're badly
smoked and somewhat wet, which would
depreciate the value greatly. He esti-
mated the value of his stock at between
$4,000 and $4,000, on which there is
$4,000 insurance, as follows: With
Dow & Pinkham, London, Liverpool and
Globe, $1,000; with Palmer-Anderson
Company, $1,000, in the Phoenix of Hart
ford, & and $1,000 in the Spring Gar
den; with William Allen, Jr., $1,000 in
the North British and Mercantile; with
Prentiss Loring, $1,000 in the Hanover
and $500 in the Manufacturers and Build
ers; with III. A. Harmon, $1,000 in the
American of New Jersey and, $1,000 in
the Firemen's Fund; with Warren Spar
row & Co., $1,000 in the Williamsburg
City, and $500 in the American of New
York; with Rollins d Adams, $1,000 in
the Royal. Then Loring had $500 addi-
tional on some stock stored in No. 239
Middle street, which is an unoccupied
store This amount was in the Manufac-
turers and Builders Company.
F. T. Lunt &Co., the well known mer-
chant tailors, occupy rooms in the sec
ond story. Their loss is from smoke,
and is covered by insurance with Dow &
Pinkham, $2500 in the Norwich of Eng
land and $1,000 in the Northern. Gott-
fried Bloeklinger, manufacturing jewel
er, and George E. Brown, photographer,
occupy the upper stories, and their loss
is slight, Mr.. Brown having $1,000 insur-
ance with the Palmer-Anderson Compa-
ny. George G. Shaw & Co., grocers, oc-
cupy the next store to MI. Merry, but
probably escaped with slight loss from
smoke.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13
THAT TOWN MEETING.

Captain Boyd of Cape Elizabeth Says OFF,
GERS Elected in 1t Cannot Collect His Tax.
There was an echo of the great Cape
Elizabeth water fight in the Portland
Municipal Court, before Recorder
Thompson yesterday. The case was the
town of Cape Elizabeth VS.. A. D. Boyd.
This is case involving the collection of
tax which Mr.. Boyd refuses to pay.
AS Mr.. Boyd is responsible man, who
usually pays his taxes, it is probable
that MIR. Boyd's refusal is only to get be-
fore the courts a question which arose
out of the famous water fight. The tax
Mr.. Boyd refuses to pay is that for 1890.
He defends on the ground that the town
officers were not legally elected. This
was the case where the meeting was not
properly advertised. The last legisla-
ture was asked to legalize the doings of
this meeting; but declined to do so. It
was brought out yesterday, moreover,
that the warrants for the collection of
taxes were placed in the collectors hands
before he had qualified. General Mat
toeks, counsel for Boyd, moved nom
suit on the ground that the town did not
produce in court the notice in writing
given by the selectmen to the clerk, au-
thorizing him to bring suit against Boyd.
The recorder denied the motion. Decis-
ion was reserved. w. r. Anthoine ap-
pssred for the town and General Mat
tocks for Mr.. Boyd.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13
DEATHS.

In this city, Jan. II, Isabella A., widow of the
| late Frederick I. Gates, aged 70 years months.
| Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clk,
| In this city, Jan. 10, Frank P, youngest child
| of George and Mary j. Whittle, aged years
3 months.
at parents residence, 247 York street
| In this city, Jan. II, Ingri Nelson, wife of
Lars Nelson, aged AZ years months.
Funeral Thursday afternoon at O'Clock, at
her late residence, No 40 Burnham street.
In Deering, Jan. IL, Jane Fuller, widow of the
late VIM. Chase, aged 70 years months.
O'Clock at her late residence, Leonard street.
In Cape Elizabeth, Jan. IL, Mrs. Polena s.
Quick, aged 50 years.
GBurial at Biddeford.]
In Yarmouth, Jan. IL, Capt Joseph Buchanan,
aged 49, years months.
Funeral on Thursday afternoon at O'Clock,
at his late residence, Yarmouth.
In Biddeford, Jan, 10, Woodbury. G. Gooch,
aged 72 years months.
In In Biddeforn, Jan. 10. Lydia j., widow of
Warren E. Johnston.
In In vi winthrop, Jan. Z, Mrs. Eliza Upton aged
= III MOI Monmouth, Jan. 7, Simon D. Kicker, aged
III Titchfield, Jan. 2, Mrs. Eliza P. Randall,
Tn In South Windham, Dec. 81, John Bickford,
As In South ~ WSindhan, Jan. 5, Hayes Bickford
In Augusta, Jan. 7, LendalI D. Mosher, aged
In Wiscasset Dec. %, Mrs. Lydia Cushman,
aged rs years .,o,, ro
ri In West Bethel, JAN A. Mrs. Seth Wight aged
70 years. nro
In West Sumner, JAN 1, Benjamin F. Bisbee,
aged 81 years:
widow h of the late Geo K Shaw Of B EE
Tn In Carlisle, Penn, Jan. IL, Mrs. Miriam W.
Funeral servisce Jan ii at New Gloucester
tThe funeral service Of the late Sarah J.
Harmon will take pace this Wednesday after
Mrs. Hanson, No A Clark street = ~ o'
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13
MAINE TOWNS.
Brunswick.

The grippe is still raging here, nearly
every one in the village being sick.
Mrs. Hannah Morse, who died Friday,
was one of the Oldest persons in town.
She was 100 years old and her mental
faculties were good up to the last. She
was woman of amiable disposition,
and was held in high esteem by all who
knew her. She resided with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. 7. F. Bradley, at Bunganne.
The body of J. Henry Butler of Lisbon
Falls, who had been missing from his
home for some time, was found Tuesday
of last week on James Roberts's farm in
Bowdoin in woods road. A coroner
was summoned, but deemed an inquest
unnecessary. He was 26 years old and I'M
married.
w. E. Plummer of Lisbon Falls was in
town last week looking after some of the
logs that the rise in the Androscoggin
swept from his boom.
Miss Olive A. Chase was presented
with handsome easy chair by the girls
who work under her at the box shop.
A crew of men have been at work put
ting in a new hydrant in front of the
town building. They only found five
inches of frost
A. G. Prince plowed an acre of land
last week, not bad record for the first
of January.
Buxton.
WEST BUXTON,
At the election of officers of Buxton
Lodge, F. & A. NJ, the following were
elected:
w. M.-Leonard Palmer.
S. W.-John A. Fellows.
TreasuTer-John Bergman
Secretary-E. G. Ambrose
S. D.-Richard Goodall.
j. D.-Almon H. Barnes
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13
Funeral of Adelaide w. Thurston,

The funeral of the late Adelaide Walk
er Thurston occurred at the residence of
her uncle, Mr.. Fl. A. Winship, yesterday
afternoon. There was a large attendance
of relatives and friends. The Ladies' Aid
Society, S. of ", of which she was a
prominent member, attended in body.
Rev. G. |. KERN officiated, the service
being very impressive. The floral trib=
utes were very handsome
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
A Bunch of Keys.

Hoyt's farcical absurdity was given at
Portland theatre last evening to a large
audience. The charm of the piece lies
in its well sung songs, and concerted
music, and the dances. The rest is
horse-play, which, however, seems to
crafty the audience for they applauded
literally last night. Miss Ada Bothner
is the life of the piece. She has a most
agreeable personality, dances, and sings
well, and is something after Rosina
Vokes in style. The other parts are all
well taken. Grimmer's orchestra were
loudly applauded for the medley between
the acts. "a Bunch of Keys will be re-
peated tonight.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13
YESTERDAY IN COURT.
Some Indictments Reported by the
Grand Jury.
LEWIS E. SMITH BEFORE THE
LEWISTON POLICE COURT.

Town of Cape Elizabeth Proceeds Against
Capt A. d. Boyd Before Recorder
Tompson-The Captain Says Illegally
Elected Officers Shall Not Collect HIS
Taxes-No Indictment Against Randall
g. McAlIister in the List.
The grand jury rose last evening after
a session of week, and reported to the
Superior Court about so indictments. A
portion only of them were made public.
The most serious offence was that OF
Smith Browne, against whom were found
four indictments, one for assault and
three for assault with intent to murder.
Browne is the fellow who was wanted
several months ago at Cape Elizabeth for
attempted assault. He evaded the offic-
ers for some time, but was finally pur-
sued by Deputies Chenery and S. d.
Plummer, who came up with him on the
Boston & Maine railroad track in Cape
Elizabeth. He resisted arrest, firing on
the officers. They fortunately secured
him without harm, but after a narrow
escape.
The case next in interest is that ofGeo.
L. Roberts, whom Deputy Sheriff Des-
paux caught hauling several thousand
short Holsters. He has been indicted for
having the Holsters in his possession con-
trary to the s'lobster law
Other indictments not connected with
the enforcement of the liquor law, are:
Andrew Rourke, larceny; Jeremiah Reardon,
larceny; Thomas w. Haney, larceny; VIM. IL.
Seward, larceny; Andrew O'Rourke, larceny.
The following are indicted for liquor
nuisances:
Eugene L. Gould, David P. McGlinehy, Thos.
A. Brownrig, Jas. Fl. Barry, Mary CurTan, Jas.
Cullen, Ellen Linehan, Ellen Devine, William j.
Robinson John G. Cady, John ]. Roach, Mary
Haley, Margaret McDonough, James Foley,
Addie B. Drake.
The following are for illegal transpor-
tation:
Joseph Bourgett, Jules Gregorie, J, A. Chag-
non John FL. Cahill.
1t will be noticed there is in this list
no Indictment against Randall 6 McAl-
lister for the wooden building erected on
Commercial street within the fire limits.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13
Note the Changes.

In his advertisement of the. bankrupt
stock today, Mr.. Larrabee has made an
important change by adding a list of
prices on ladies' cotton underwear, which
for lack Of room was not placed on sale
with the rest of the bankrupt stock.
Ladies are always interested in under
wear sales and the bargains announced
in another column will doubtless prove
attractive to many.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13
MARRIAGES.

In this city, by Rev. J. G. Merrill, George W.
Strout and Susie E. Edgecomb, both of Port
land.
Willis H.Pearson of Portland and Miss Flor
enee G. Walker of Cape Elizabeth.
In Westbrook Jan g. Levi FL. Robinson of
WATERFORD and Miss Annie Scribner OF West
brook. y
In Fairfield, Dec. 80, Albert Bickford and Miss
Lizzie Cole.
In Bridgton, Jan. J., Loten E. Brown and Mel
lie j. Allen.
In West Rrooksville, Jan. 1. Chas. Z. Blodgett
and Miss Elsie G. Tapley
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13
The jury was empanelled

First Parish. The jury was empanelled
as follows:
S. M. Gay, foreman, Casco.
George A. Allen, Gorham.
Walter B. Allen, Yarmouth.
Charles R. Atwood, New Gloucester.
James Balm, Portland.
Edward A. Chandler, Brunswick.
Albert Fl. Grannell, Cumberland.
Silas S. Holbrook, Harpswell
Horatio Maxfield, Deering.
Simon T. Jordan, Cape Elizabeth.
Fernal J, Sawyer, Otisfeld,
Alvan B. Larrabee, Scarboro. e.
SWpernuneraries.
James P. Jordan, Portland.
Stephen FL. Knight, Windham.
Frederick Storer, Portland.
Fred G. Wentworth, Westbrook.
Only two cases are set down for jury
trial. After the call of the docket, court
adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13
L. E. SMITHS CASE.
He Was Brought Up in Lewiston Yester
day and His Case Continued.


day and His Case Continued.
Lewis E. Smith was brought before
the Lewiston municipal court at 9 o. clock
yesterday morning. He sat upon the
prisoners seat alone, and there was no
lawyer in the room. There were deep
lines under his eyes and he had tagged
look. The complaint by Mr.. Jack Cur
tbs was read to him by the clerk.
s'Not guilty." he said; and then, ''May
it please your honor, I'd like to have the
case continued to tomorrow afternoon at
two o'clock. I got word by telephone,
last night at the station, that my friends
in Portland had obtained counsel and
would be in Lewiston, Wednesday after
noon"
The case was continued to 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. At this point an
attorney who had come to appear in the
case, walked into the room and talked
with Smith. The court adjourned; and
a few minutes later Mr.. Cummings of
Norway, who owns the team, came into
the room.
1t is understood that Mr.. Cummings
will have an officer ready to take Smith
to Norway as soon as the Lewiston arl-
thorities are done with him. 1t is under
stood that the matter of the team will
probably be fixed up.
Besides the case of the team Smith is
wanted in South Paris for hotel bill of
$1,000 at the South Paris Hotel, kept by
George T. Plummer, and bill of Sc for
the use of piano at an entertainment he
gave there last week.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13
NOTICE..

THE undersigned have this day formed CO.
IL partnership under the firm name OF L. G..
Young & Co., for the transaction of the business
of Merchant Tailors in the city OF Portland, the
same having been formerly conducted under the
name of l.. c. Young.
Dated at Portland, this first day of January a.
D. 1892. j.. G. YOUNG,
jan12d3t G. +. YORK.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13
Falmouth Foreside Company.

At the annual meeting of the Falmouth
Foreside Company, which runs the
steamer Alice, these directors were elect
ed: James P. Baxter, A. N. Waite, J. f.
Gilman, E. R. Norton, J. Starting.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13
PONDICHERRY COMPANY.

FEyHE annual meeting of the stockholders of
IL the Pondicherry Company will be held at
its office, in Bridgton, Me-, on Tuesday, the
18th day of January, 1899, at 2 O'Clock p. M,
ensuing year, and for the transaction Of any
other business that may legally come before
them P. P. BURNHAM, Clerk.
Bridgton, January II, 1892 jan11dtd
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE HASKELL.

TUEsDAY.-The January term of the
Supreme Judicial Court opened at 10
o'clock this forenoon. Prayer was Of
fered by Rev. John G. Perkins Of the
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13
PORTLAND STEAM PACKET co.

YE1HE Annual Meeting of the stockholders of
4 the Portland Steam Packet Co., will be
held at their office, Franklin Wharf, Portland,
on Tuesday, the 10th day of January, 1892, at
tors for the ensuing year, and to transact any
other business that may legally come before the
meeting, j. F. LISCOMB, Sec'y.
Portland, Jan. II, 1892. jan12dtd
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13
MASONIC REL
Association Given at the Annual
Meeting.

The eighteenth annual meeting of the
Portland Masonic Relief Association was
held last evening at the office of the as
ISOLATION, No. IS Exchange street. Mat
tiers of considerable importance growing
out of the position of the society were
discussed. This association and the City
Odd Fellows Mutual Relief Association
were the first societies of the kind to en-
ter this field. The Odd Fellows first and
the Masons second. For time both as
sociations were very flourishing. But
their prosperity suggested to the regular
life insurance men the idea of the mutu-
al premium assessment companies.
These business ventures with paid agents
were started in, with the result that the
young men have been driven away from
the cooperative associations. The Citi-
zens' Relief, whose condition was ex-
planned in the report of the annual meet
ing the other day, has been badly Grip
pied by this condition added to financial
misfortunes. The Odd Fellows Relief is
suffering from the same condition, and
it's growth is hampered, although it is
still doing good. The Masonic Relief
has not been exempt from the operation
of the same conditions. The young men
are not coming into it, and it is steadily
decreasing in membership.
The Masonic Relief was started in 1878.
The admission fee was fixed at SO for all
admitted; and no one was admitted over
IS years of age. Each member pays an
annual fee of 81 a year; and whenever
member dies the other members are
assessed to pay death benefit of $1,000.
The death assessments upon each mem
Der vary according to the age at which he
joined the association. If he was not
over "a years of age on joining, he pays
70 cents, and the payments are graded
up to So, paid by the man who joins
when he is 81 years of age.
The report of Mr.. iAlbro E. Chase,
clerk of the association, shows that
in all 1914 members have been enrolled
during the Is years of the society's ex-
istence. There have been 227 deaths,
on account of which there have been
paid in benefits, $209,352 The average
death rate per year has been 215-9, and
the average benefit for each death, $685.
.33. Besides the 227 who have died, $40
have been dropped and Is have with
drawn. Nine have been reinstated. This
leaves present membership of only
532, less than one half of the 1914 mem
bers enrolled.
In the days before the competition of
the insurance companies affected it, the
Association accumulated fund of $685.
000 But it has been necessary to draw
upon this fund to assist in paying the
death benefits, SO that it is now reduced
to : 5000. Had new members come in
as was the expectation at the start, the
society would not have been forced to
draw upon this reserve. The clerks re-
port makes the following showing for the
last year:
December 81, 1890:
Number in membership. ....................6 1859
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13
ENFORCEMENT OF LAW.
A Great Saving to the County in the
Board of Prisoners.

Some time ago, the PRESS published
extracts from the records of Cumber-
land Jail tending to show that the vigor-
Gus enforcement of the liquor law in this
county had decreased the amount of
crime. In the same line are a few fig
ures from the books of the county treas
urer, showing the great decrease in the
amounts paid for board of prisoners in
the county jail. There has been in the
year just passed, a saving to the taxpay-
ers of the county of $27s9 in this item of
the board of prisoners. This is shown
in the following comparison of amounts
paid in the various quarters of the two
years:
Quarters. 1890. 1881.
Quarter ending March
Ol..............-.-....S I,ofUs4o 2,OOI.ot
Quarter ending June 80 2,97S.3S 2,5Q7.6S
Quarter ending Septem--
Der 80. ........... S,0IO.4U l,ooS.oo
Quarter ending Decenl-
Der 81 ........ o,l32.4S l,990.Oo
Totals. .............$12, 62S.74 5 9,S3S.96
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13
Portland & Ogdensburg Railway

FE7HE annual meeting of the Stockholders Of
IL the Portland & Ogdensburg Railway will
be held at the Maine Central Railroad offices,
238 ST. John street, Portland, on Tuesday the
forenoon, to choose Directors for the ensuing
year. and to transact any other business that
may legally come before the meeting.
dtG JOHN w. DANA, Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13

Before placing your Life Insurance
in Companies outside the Estate of
Maine, send to the UNION I q UTUAL
LIFE. INSURANCE COMP. 4 NY for
pamphlets explanatory of its d ans. and
for list of claims paid under ! b e Maine
Non-Forfeiture Law. ;t24eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13
PORTLAND RAILROAD COMPANY

Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting of the stockholders, OF
the company's office. No. All Congress street,
Portland, on Monday, January IS, 1892. at 3
O'Clock p. M, for the choice of directors for the
ensuing year. and the transaction 81 any other
E. A. NEWMAN, Secretary.
Portland, Jan. IL, 1899. jan11dtd
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13

a Association, will be held at the Municipal
Court Room at City Building, Portland, on
WEDNESDAY, January -, e 1892, at 1;3o
p. M, for the election OF officers for the ensuing
wear. and the transaction of such other business
as may legally come before the Association.
PHILIP F. TURNER, Secretary.
Portland December %, 1891. dec31dtd
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13

John L. Stoddard concludes his Boston
lectures this week at Music hall.
The first volunteer for the big enter
tainment of the Boston Press Club was
Miss Julia Marlowe. 1t is not improb-
able that Miss Marlowe may produce a
new play as her contribution to the pro-
gramme.
The Lillian Durell opera tickets will
be on sale Saturday morning, January
18th.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13
LADIES' UNDERWEAR

Lot NO Ladies Fine All Wool
Red Pants and Vests, marked down
from slips to 83C.
Lot NO, 2-Ladies' Fine Wool Jersey
Ribbed Vests g. a-2C.
Lot No. 3-Ladies' Fine Merino
Vests, marked down to 81 E-2 c.
Lot No. 4-Ladies Superior Merino
Vests, French neck, silk stitching,
pearl buttons, ribbed skirt soc.
Lot No. 5-Ladies' Silk and Wool
Jersey Ribbed Vests, marked down
from $1.75 to SLIGO.
Lot NO. 6-Odd lot fine Wool Jersey
Ribbed Pants marked from S1.3S
down to SLIGO.
Lot NO. Ladies Australian Wool
Pants marked from $3.50 down
10