davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-26
Lost Two Sailors.

NEW YORK, May 20. Ship Clarence s.
Bennett, from Liverpool, lost her foretop-
gallant maintop and mizzentopgallant
mast Joseph Murphy was washed over
board, and Carl Anderson was killed by
falling on the deck from the maintop.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-26
To Employ Non.Union Men.

RocKLAND, Mass, May 2e.-The lasters
at the Rockland Shoe company are out
owing To difference In prices regarding
certain grades OF work. The shoe COM
pany say they will employ no more union
men, and are going to put in lasting ma
chinaa
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-26
Nav 60 Declared on.

NEW YORK, May 2o-It is said that the
proposed contest between Griffo and
Dixon will be brought to an end unless
Grlffo's backer makes some concessions.
Trouble has arisen over weight and
money matters
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-26
klexander In CUSTODY.

MONTREAL, May 90 Samuel Alexander
OF Chicopee Mass, who two years ago
murdered a man named Nesbit and was
temporarily committed 10 an insane
asylum, from which he escaped, was ar
rested here yesterday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-26
A Broken Home.

DALLAS, May 26.-J. Armstrong, prom
inent architect, was fatally shot by Jacob
Engers. a merchant, who discovered him
In Mrs. Engers' bedroom. Mrs. Fingers
begged for her life and her husband
anarsd her
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-26
Declared 10 Be Untrue.

BERLIN, May 26-Ths statement that
the British government has received n
proposal from Germany TO hold confer
ence in regard to the Samoan question is
denied here.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-26
Seekinu Dissolution.

CHICAGO, May % - Application was
made yesterday for the appointment OF a
receiver for the knights and Ladies of
America" Six members asked that the
order be dissolved and wound up.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-26
Civilians Foot the Bills.

LONDON. May 2o-The house OF com
mons, by vote of 166 to 80. adopted a
resolution affirming the principle of de-
fraying the expenses Of political elections
out Of the public funds
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-26
PUBLIC ExTRAvAGANcE.

There is much public dissatisfaction
over the ordering out of the State
militia by Gov. Brown for service at
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-26
Dtfo.

CONNOLLY-In Providence, 25th inst Peter
Connolly, aged ~ years.
HOLLAND-In Providence, on the Path ins st.,
Margaret Holland.
RADICAN-In Providence, Gath inst, Arthur,
son OF William and Sarah Radican, aged
9years.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-26

ny ANTED-First-cl class boarding place for
w married couple; private family pre-
ferred; references exchanged IL desired
Address "H, !" this offioe. m25
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28
POLITICAL SEKAWS.

The First Ward Hebrew Democratic
American club meets this evening at
$40 Payne avenue. Everybody is in
vited
There will be Democratic rally at
Ayd'S hall, in the upper end of the
Fifth ward, this evening. This may be
tile last meeting for the upper end of
town, and all Democrats should attend
to receive instructions Oh voting the
ticket.
There will be monster Democratic
meeting of tine Como Democratic club
at A. o. U. w. hail, Front street, near
Lexington. this evening. MIR. Michels,
Mr.. Bantz and several other prominent
speakers will be present. Come one,
come all. 49,.
The Hamline University Prohibition
club will hold a rally at Masonic hall.
Hamline, tonight. George F. Whit.
comb. candidate for alderman, Prof.
George s. Innis and Rev. George f.
Wells will speak. REGULATIONS and vocal
dered by members of the club. An i'll.
lie.
With the exception of the grand ratif-
cation meeting Of the Democrats at the
Auditorium, the rally to be held tonight
by the Third ward Democrats at their
hall in the Constants block, corner East
Seventh and Wacouta streets. will prob.
ably be the largest demonstration of
the campaign. s. large band has been
secured for this occasion, and the next
mayor of the city of st. Paul, Hon.
Robert A. Smith, will be present TOAD
dress those attending. 1t is only neees-
Sary to give the names of the following
orators to insure the success of this
meeting of the noble Democrats of the
Third ward: Hon. Daniel W. LAWYER,
Hon. James j.. McCafferty. Hon. o: E.
Holman, Hon. John III. Ives, Hon. Jared
How and DIR. Al. Stone, So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28
MEETING OF CHEER :,
Smith Created in the Eighth With
An Ovation.


An Ovation.
The Democrats of the Eighth ward
held a rouslng meeting last night at
Marquardt's hall. corner of Louis and
Carroll streets. This was one of the
finest meetings of the campaign, and
the ward eXcelled itself in enthusiasm.
The meeting was started by that vet.
eran Democrat l.. A. Normandin, who
took the chair and made a speech that
bubbled with enthusiasm. E. G. Ives
made pointed speech from the stand.
point OF a laboring man. William
Rhodes, candidate for comptroller, made
busineSs-like speech that was received
with many demonstrations of approval.
Hon. O. E. Holman made telling
and convincing speech that bristled
with points, showing the falacies of the
present administration. Mr.. O'Flynn
made speech that pleased the audi
ence.
Pierce Butler arriqed at the meeting
during its progress and was given an
ovation. He followed Mr.. OFiynn i'll a
speech that awakened the echoes with a
vengeance. James Shields. Demo-
cratic candidate for justice of the peace,
made good speech. Frank s. Battiey
followed Mr.. Butler III all earnest
speech.
Robert A. Smith appeared at the
meeting and was given such an ovation
as he will never forget. His appearance
caused round after round of applause,
and his speech was continually inter
rupted by cheering. The audience had
ocular demonstration of the fact that
Mayor Smith has developed good debat-
ing powers, and Is convincing speak
er,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28
Two DEMOCRATIC CANDI.
DATES.
Republicans Advised to Support
the Best One.
Evening Dispatch, april %.

DO NOT SUPPORT STEELE = FOURTH
WARD REPUBLICANS DISSATISFIED
WITH HIS NoMIN ALTON AND RECORD.
The Republicans of the Fourth ward
hold that they are practically without
nominee for alderman. The position of
many of them is that while the commit
tee might have had the right to fill the
ticket, the proposition was open to doubt
under the circumstances, and in any
event the committee might have select
ed man upon whom. the party could
have united and about whom they
might have rallied with some prospect
of success. The action was to lndorse
Charles Steele, DemOcrOt who had
been nominated by the Citizens, but
who has always been affiliated with the
Democratic party, and who will doubt
less occupy the same position in the
future. Steele's course in several public
matters that have come before the peo-
pie of the Fourth ward has not made
him popular with the people. and he is
regarded by many Republicans as mar
row and obstructive In his views. Many
have declared their Intention to vote
against him. especially in view of the
fact that Frank Brady, his opponent. is
live, hustling business man. popular
on all sides, anu will make a valuable
alderman. ut is choice between two
Democrats" said one of the Republican
workers of the ward this morning, land
/ will vote for Brady as the better of
the two"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28

of chief magistrate of ST. Paul. Elected
by accident in an off year, he had no
in,pe of succeeding himself in the as
sembIy, and he trusted the forbearance
of his Republican colleagues those
sublime champions IF purity-not to
bring the matter before that body dur
ing his term. And they did not. His
trust wa we'll placed. He doubtless
knew his men. They each undoubtedly
nau az If little scheme to which MIR.
Doran's opposition would have been
fatal. and so they were dumb. That
some OF them knew of this. If not of
other p.ccadllueS, is tact, and can be
proven.
Now, in face of the foregoing facts,
the truth of which Mr.. Doran will be
unable to deny or excuse, ne should
withdraw from the field as a candidate
for the mayuralty of this city. The city
attorney shculu also enter suit against
said f. b. Deran for the recovery of the
sum OF $50. with interest from the 1st
of June. $685. being the amount unlaw-
fully paid 10 and received by him.
If the law above referred to be not a
dead letter. if this necessary safeguard
against official peculation and corrup-
ton is not to become impotent and
puwerless, the Republican party should
repudiate the man who has trampled
the law under foot, and whose candida
ture is an insui. to the honest citizens
of our fair city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28
WALSH'S EULOGY OF SMITH.
r. A. SMITH rs GREETED WITH WILD
EKTk USiASM
IN EVERY WARD HE VISITED

Two Rousing Meetings in tho
Eighth-One in the Ninth r. 4.
Walsh and Others Speak in the
SOLICITATIONS Speakers Stir
the Second Ward-Enthusias
in the Third, Fourth and Fifth.
Blackguard Republican Meet
ing at Market Hall.
There were especially good speeches
last night at the Sixth ward Democratic
rally in Jordan's hall, South Wabasha
and Fairfield avenue. Joseph Roupf
presided, and introduced as the first
speaker r. A Walsh.
He paid particular tribute to Robert
A. Smiths long aud honorable career
Ill this city, saying in conclusion that
he WAS su en- man as jefferson, Jack
son, Dong a., Cleveland. of our own
times, and ranks with Henry of Ma
varre and William the Silent; worthy tn
sit down with the galaxy of the worlds
immortals.
James Manahan next spoke, and made
comparisons without fear or favor. He
compared the political gatherings to the
town meetings of old New England. in
which our national liberty was born.
In conclusion he brought down the
house by suggesting the monument to
be erected over the dead Republican
party next Wednesday be composed of
the fifth collected OH the streets while
laborers starved. the broken boards of
Republican sidewalks. and sawdust.
And the epitaph should be, Born
of doubtful parentags, coddled
by the Wright nurse, but later starved
by false economy, and finally dying OF
collie from all overdose of pure Dem.
0cracy. The funeral would assert the
death to be blessed, for the deceased
had done more wrong in two years
tlran ten years of decent government by
the people could rectify."
j. L. Avery, o. L. Haese. Matt Bantz
and others also spoke. and one more
good Democratic meeting was adj
journed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28
TURNED TRAIN LOOSE.
ieorge Francis Gathered In by
Washing f0n Police

George Francis Gathered In by
Washington Police.
WASHINGTON, April q. - George
Francis Train is under arrest The
philosopher of psychic force wanted to
Ianguish in dungeon deep after his ar
rest, but all unsympaJhetic police re-
fused to comply, and instead carried
Mr.. Train to the police court for i'm
mediate trial, instead of confinement
first and trial aftsi wards. Mr.. Train
arrived in Washington yesterday. at
tracted by the notoriety surrounding
the Coxey movement. Last night he
delivered a lecture. The fermality of
securing license, necessary incident
in the District of Columbia. was not
complied with, and today the police
swoOped down on Mr.. Train and put
him under arrest for violation of the
license ordinance Mr.. Traiu demanded
that he be taken to police cell and in
earcerated. The request was refused.
and the police took him straight to the
police court. which was in session. but
Judge Miner refused to make martyr
of him and dismissed the charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28
ORATORS ON WHEELS.
Seven Corners Young Mems Dem
Club

Seven Corners Young Mems Dem
ocratic Club Event.
The Seven Corners Young Mems Dem
ocratic club Will hold the ward rally of
the campaign tonight at the club room
in the old Seven Corners bank. There
will be good speakers present and the
boys are planning 20 cut hole in the
roof to allow the enthusiasm TO escape.
This club takes much of the credit for
drawing Robert A.. Smith back into the
field, and it is doing good work among
the young men in championing the
cause of the young Democracy. Or
Monday night the club will load up
large bus and go through the Fifth
ward with band and good speakers,
and will have speeches delivered from
the bus at several points between the
Seven Corners and the farther end of
Seventh street. Louis Wilkes and John
Ii. Ives are among the speakers Sc
cured. The club will march IN a body
as an escort to the speakers IN the bus
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28
CLOAK ROOM.

Half a dozen items, each
of which will prove that our
prices are the lowest in
Minnesota:
New Capes, handsomely
braided and trimmed, with
new Victoria Capelet, $4.95
each. If you can match
them in St. Paul for $40. 90
we'll make you a present of
one.
Ladies half fitting Reef
ers, full sleeves and haring
back, $4.75 each.
Ladies' Silk Waists, lined
throughout, perfect-h fitting,
$2.75 each. Some of
them are our regular IS. 50
waists. That means half
price today.
Laundered Shirt Waists,
stiff Collars and Cuffs, soft
fronts, only 80 cents. A
full line of colors and pat
terms.
For children:
SO Navy Blue Refers for
Children. 2 to I2-years sizes,
will be sold at. $500 each
today. The price has been
50. 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28
"A 8 MALiI MEETING
Notable for the Vulgarity Of Its
Choice Speaker. 80 |

Notable for. the .Vulgarity Of Its
Choice Speaker. go |
A small Republican meeting was held
at Market hall last evening of which nj
2. Langford was chairman. The first
speaker was Mr.. Brown, who stated
he had once been Democrat. He fred
over the heads of the audience, and not
one man in five knew what ne, was
talking about. Sin
Next come a youth by the name of,
COuntryman. who read an essay upon
municipal government. stating with a.
cluSh and stainmer that he was a Re-
publican. u g
The next orator. the chairman said.
was Judge Williams. This Individual, i'm
a swashy way, confessed himself to be
Democratic renegade, and went to
sleep several times during the progress
of his speech. III
The last speaker was person named
Townley. He made a long. vulgar,
biatherSkitiSh and abusive harangue.
lie claimed that he resided OIL the West
side. What is thought of him where he
may be somewhat known is shown by
the following, said of him by the West
st. Paul Times in its last issue:
zine Franklin bribery case did not
come off for trial on Monday, as an.
'nounced, on account of the withdrawal
of MIR. Franklin's attorney, john l..
Townley.M Mr.. Townley's fee was $3.50 for
the case. Mr.. Franklin paid him SIlO,:
and on Saturday and Monday rendered
him $40, which Mr.. Townley refused to
accept unless the whole amount was:
paid down."
The Times does not state, which, how
ever. is the fact. that this alleged attor-
neY still retains the Sl1O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28
SMITH IN THE FOURTH
Creates Another Storm of En-.

Creates Another Storm of En-.
thusiasm.
The Fourth ward Democrats held a
rally last night at Gray's hall. The au-
dience was large, and the Democrats
present seemed Interested in the cause.
The speakers ofthe evening were Judge
Frank Ford. Assistant County Attorney
Donnelly. Capt. Gailick, DR.. c. Will
Jams, Mr.. Freeman, Mr.. Ellerby. Fl. G..
Tardy and Joseph Bergfeld. These
discussed the issues of the campaign,
and illustrated their points with humor-
Gus stories. Robert A. Smith appeared
late i'll the evening. and was greeted
with tumultuous applause and cheers.
Many of the men stood upon their
chairs and waved their hats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28
A. Womau's Panacea.

TOPEKA, Kan, April GA person,
evidently a. woman, wiring from Be-
vier. Mo-, calls upon Gov. Lewelfing to
appoint April so as day OF fasting and
PRAYER in Kansas, for the purpose of
interceding with Divine Providence to
remove the industrial tronules that
hang over the country. She remembers,
she says, when the governors of Kansas
and Missouri appointed such a day for
the expulsion of grasshopperS, and it
was so effective that she is sure that
present evils may be overcome in the
same way. :,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28
TIRED OF EXPERIMENTS.
Smith Has Been Tried and Found
Not Wanting,

The Second ward Democrats met in
goodiy numbers last night at 726 East
Third street. and held meeting char
acterized by enthusiasm. j. e. Mangan
opened the meeting and made short
speech. A. B. Ovitt followed with a
speech of considerable length, that pre-
sented the issues in thoughtful way.
He advocated the election of II. A.Smith
as being conservative course to pur-
sue in trying times. and urged the audi
ence TO not lend aid to any more expert
ments by voting for Mr.. Doran. He de-
clared that better government had
been given by Mr.. Smith than was
given by the present administration. or
could be given by man lacking in eX-
perience. The appointments on boards
made by Mr.. Smith he declared to be far
superior to the appointments by the
present executive. Other speeches
were made by Judge Alfred S. Hail. IL.
j. Strouse. Matt Egau and Charles
Kartak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28
SUPREME COURT.

The following cases were decided by
the supreme court yesterday.
Joseph Fredette, respondent. VS..
Morris Thomas, appellant; argued and
submitted.
Charles Mcnamara. respondent, VS..
John Pengilly, appellant; argued aud
submitted.
In re estate of Timothy Hess, de-
ceased, Mary Foster claimant, respond
ent james Hess and Ella Dearborn as
executors Of the estate of Timothy Hess,
appellant; argued and submitted.
City OIL Duluth, respondent, w. W. W.
Harris CT al appellants; appeal dis
missed.
George ". Davis was yesterday adj
Lifted as Il ciIIzpn of the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28

Cured for proper purposes. and they
have good assets to show for it. If Nc
Cardy could actually show reduction
OF the debt, as claimed by the Repub-
lIcans. he wanted him to do little busI-
ness for him. No one before him had
ever been able to reduce a debt by
simply changing its form. Speeches
were also made by Messrs. Skoog,
Parker. Holman. Rhodes, DIR. Buckley
and A. l.. Robinson. The several can
didates. the ticket the police force.
DOran's wood bills and other features of
the campaign were brought out in new
light.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28
ELoQUENCh AND BANNERS.
Ninth Warders Out in Great Force
Last Evening.

Ninth Warders Out in Great Force
Last Evening.
The Democrats of the Ninth ward
held an enthusiastic rally last night at
COS Broadway. The hall of the Demo-
cratic club there is handsomely deco
rated with flags and banners, and the
club is hummer. The meeting was
one OF the most enthusiastic of the cam
paign. John Banning presided. The
hall was packed. and SO were the door
ways and the spaces around both the
front and back entrances. The speeches
were received with great enthusiasm,
Notwithstanding the fact that nearly
every topic touched upon had been ex-
plotted before. Those speaking were
Pierce Butler. F. S. Battley, James
Lahiff, Otto l.. Haese and Matt Bantz.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
Where They Will Be Held This
Evening.

Where They Will Be Held This
Evening.
The following Democratic meetings
will be held this evening:
First Ward -Foresters' Fall, Payne
Avenue and Wells Street,. d. o.
Brien, r. A. Walsh, o. II. O'Neill.
Second Ward-Lucker's HALF. w.
NJ. Cutcheon, E. c. Ives.
Third Ward-Constans Block Sew.
enth and Wacouta-J. j. McCafferty
DR.. A. j Stone, Jared Howe.
Fourth Ward-Lauer's Hall, Wahasha
and Fourth E. Hearn, James
Mammalian. Stan Donnelly.
Fifth Ward-Ady's Hahn. 81. AL
bin, Frank G. Lambert, j. j. RYAN, ID.
+. PEBBLES.
Sixth Ward-Liedertafe Hall-John
H. Ives. Fierce Butler, L. j. DObner,
Frank Ford
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28
Peopie's Party Meeting.

The Peoples party made very poor
showing at their mass. meeting III the
Eighth ward last night, not hundred
being present. Fhe speakers of the
evening were: James Morrow, candi-
date fer assembly; NJ. r. Prendergast,
Peoples party nominee. tor city treas
urer; Christian Froberg. running for
alderman of the Eighth, and Judge Mac.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28
Smith speaks in Eighth.

The Democrats of the Eighth ward
were astir in several sections of their
balliwick last night. One of the meet
ings was held at the corner of Front and
Gauitier streets. 1t was large and
enthusiastic and great reception was
given to Robert A. Smith, who was
present and made a strong speech.
Emiel Walther presided. Other speak
ers were Paul Thegarten, George Ger
ZACH, John erode, Otto l.. Haese and
Matt BautZ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28
CAPITOL CHIPS.

Sheriff Charles E.. Chapel called at
the state auditors Office yesterday aid
collected S24 for conveying four prison
erS to prisonsand SIS for takingstwo7 to
the ref0rmatory. ssa.i-' .eo,-
The Minnesota Historical society re-
ceived yesterday as gifts of Rev. Wac.
Pope, B. d. Civilization of Swedish aud
American Churchmen. 1891"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28
DIDN'T "DO BUSINESS"
Bucket shop Operators Arrested,
Not Big Nit" Men.

Bucket shop Operators Arrested,
Not Big Nit" Men.
The watcEfuIness of the individual
who poses as chief of detectives is in
cIedsing daily. Yesterday TWO men who
gave their names as Frank and Howard
Smith we've arraigned in the police
court. charged with violating the ordi-
nance recently passed relating to gam
ping. Chief of Detectives McGinn
auade the arrest. and asserts that the
ten operate a bucket shop" in the
business district. The case was COLI
tinued 10 May and the defendants re
leased on 500 bail.
A gentleman who is acquainted with
the facts iii the case states that if the
alleged proprieiors of the bucket
shop" had done business with the
powers that be the same as the skin faro
and big nit Joiirt prop:ietors do, they
might have escaped arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28
French Going democratic.

The French-American club Of Dem
ocrats in the Sixth ward held all eX-
ceilent meeting last night at the corner
of Fairfield and Robertson streets.
There were over 200 present, and il was
declared that the citizens of French eX-
traction are working in solid Oody for
the Democratic ticket. Speeches were
made by J. J. Parker, q. G. Fulvoye. Ii.
F. Vessel. G. L. Lambert, NJ. o. Savoid
and L. A. Lavallee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28
eentS?
FOR MEN.

How does a dollar Nighr
Shirt strike you at Is
cents.
We have 40 dozen of
Mems Fancy : Trimmed
Night Shirts which will be
sold today. They were
bought to sell at a dollar,
but we're not trimmed as
ordered. Rather than have
them returned the manu-
facturer made liberal price
allowance. We waive all
our profit, and that brings
the price down to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28
$500 GLOVES. FOR S1.1O.

Real French, S-button
length Suede Mousque-
taires, tan and gray shades,
sizes 81, 50 and 6 only,
$40 a pair. If we had all
sizes the price would be
$500.
For the benefit of ladies
who do not wear these sizes
we will also sell a full line
of Gauntlet Street Gloves,
brown and tan shades, at
S1.OO a pair.
Pure Irish Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchief, all
widths Of hem. 10 cents
each. If we bought these
in a small way the price
would be zoe.