davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08
IMPRo TElfENrs 80 R0cE4WAE.

DRAWBACKS WITH WHICH PAR RoCKAwAY HAS TO
CONTENO-GGAL ESTATE TBANsFERs ALONG THE
BsACH-PLANs FOR Tux FUTURE.
Until Far Roekaway is Incorporated it win
have many drawbacks the town of Hampstead per-
mts improvements to be made, although Far Rock
away Is taxed for every Improvement In tins proper
The place has population OF over thousand during
the summer mortas OF nearly eve thousand), taxa
bio property o. more than $l0o000o. Recently when
tho town asked 20 appropriate 81 900 for jail and
courtroom, ii negatiyed by overwhelming vote,
end the proposition 10 build boulevard from the viii
aFs 10 the 10 beach met with the same fate The
resielts complain that their treatment ~ the town is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08
THE LABoRERs AT MIDDLETOWN..

The condition OF the laborers on the New-York,
Ontario and Western Railroad, il now much quictcr
than was anticipated from the reports which
reached this city from MlddetOwn, of intended vIo-
lence IN case negroes from the South were put to
work in the places of the Irish and Italians now en-.
ploycd. On the first twenty hye-uile division,
which includes five sections no negroes are en-
ploycd the extreme western part of the III vision
native iaborerS from MddlctOwn re doing the work
ana on tho rest OF the division five on six hundred
Italians employed. They are paid ~ 20 q day,
while the lrishuen receive 81 % a day. On the
next division, this side of Conwall-oD-t he Hudson
n gang of about forty negroes Is employed by the
contractors McLaughlin and Riley who brought
1870 ner- 1cs from Baltimore and Washington June
/, most of whom have since returned 10 the South.
Douglass ana Graves, the VOHttacOr OF the Middle
town division, say that they working i've
six hundred mln. nearly all Italians and viii to-
dag have two hundred ard fifty more. They VIII
procure white labor II they can, but if they cannot,
effort will be made To get negroes, who they say
can do more work than the Italians. No white men
will he discharged Ia make room for the negroes.
The cclogcd labOTGTs ut Cornwall receive Pl "a a
day gravel, and 81 80 a day in rock work
Whcth' the contractors on the eastern division,
contemplate bringing negroes from the South could
not be learned yesterday. Most of them speak
highly OF them rs laborers, and say that if they can.
nol get white labor they will send for negroes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08
AT THE SEASIDE.
VISITORS AT COMFY ISLAND.


TIE CROWD AT WEST END--NUMERoUs BATnERS AT
HOTEL pRiGuroN-IIEAYY WAVES AT MANiiAf-
TAN BEACH.
There are many people who never go 10 'iio
seaside except the sun is shining ana Tue nos
ia ninetics. They leave the hoat OF tue cit9 ~
usually only 90 dnd the beaches the IN beating oN
on glaiing white sand. Ba: there are otners wno ~ va
the pleasure thcy may have at the seas"oro' anu
IL they got wcttins before taey III" -
home gain they enjoy it all the more Ihoso VI ''
class who won't to Coney Island yesterday hAo uay
after their 1ing The was oDscurea ny ciouoS' anu
nm breeze swept in from the ocean, making
The surf run high upon the beach
The cr,,va, we're distributed unequaly at the
different boaches- The nondescFipt hoteis anu
nav,iions whch thicrly dot the neighborhood OF
no piers were crowded with those who find
e highest pleasure of eXiscuce in eating bologna sau-
sages and drinking unlimited quantities OF beer the
COWS that are but give milk the little photo-
graph galleries about "a big a watchmans box; the
museums containing fat woman each, weak-knee'l
giant and midget "a sickly stntcd child numerous
catchpcuny traps were each the nucleus of a crowd
The beach az Hotel Brighton was comparatively de-
serted in the early o. the AFTERNOON but later III tue
DAY 1t put On its customary Sunday appearances. AS
usual gre. attraction the bathing II was flood
tide in the and the ers rolled in with such
force that knocked the sturdiest on their pins By
some chance there unusually largo number OF
women vino took their youngsters" in for surf bath
In cyery case result unsatisfactory. The Ave
ycarold was brght and smiling the topmost OF the
steps leading down 90 the water Then b. began rapidly
To lose and had to DC cOaXCd On the bottom
step lac bawlcd hs part of the performance mach
enjoyed by the spectators on the beach, and refused
go any further. ThereupOu the mother would lose her
temper give him shake, DIP him under the waves anC
carry m ont kicking with the water running from III
nose, mouth and ears.
The crowd at Manhattan Beach did not reach mncl
morv its for Sunday. Oae OF the chie
arnueeinents here watching the spray that was
thrown up many fee into the air by the heavy seas
beating against the bnlkhead the Oriental Hotel tins
Sunday quiet was only disturbed by the Intrusion o
gronns OF sights7ers. About O'Clock the sky became
overcast will clouds and large drops of rain heSai
to TALL drvlng everybody under shelter and having '
effect o. putting everybody i'll the notion OF getting
lone without delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08
NOT KNOWN AT THAT NUMBER.

the death of Jennie Cramer, it stated thag a
woman named Blanche DOUGLASS, who gave her resi-
dence as No 175 Spring ST., this city had been her
companion. A reporter of The TRIBUNE called at
the house in Sprng-st. and saw Andrew Roth
barber who lives there. Mr.. Roth felt mortified
that his house had been designated by the woman,
whom hc did not know and had never seem lie had
lived in the house sixteen years and no Xoung
spoke in the highest terms of his respectability,
while The captain of the Eight Precinct said hat no
person of doubtful character could live in Andrew
Rohs house, because he was a most respectable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AT GLEN ISLAND.

TIE ISLAND OVERRUN WITH vJsiTON5-THE MENAG-
ARE AND ART NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WALKS
On account OF the threatening state OF the
weather yesterday morning comparatively few people
went 70 Glen Island by the early boats but after L
o'clock each steamer discharged immense crowds o'
eager peasureseekers, who scattered themselvc
island and at proceC led TO
for having good tlae that was offered tueIn They
walked around among the trees, boated bGthed, SWING
in the inSs BOWED, played billiards watched the
seals playing in little pond around which spritless
steeds rottnS with very self-consci0us riders
DRINK beer lstGned to tho music. small men2sGEe
has ad3ed the other attractions OF the ISL nd
which there seals, 0uos, stors, deer, yultures,
and sacred OF I3Gia. 1t teens that Barnum and
ForepaHgh have not yet educate the public sufficiently,
for the seals called "sca lions" by some, while
others were uncertain whether they were sharks or
porposes The storks classified cranes, poll
cants" ana famncos, while me hurap-bacEed Indian
cow was always "awljerney." Great interest
in watching the bahers and the rocks
about the athingpiaccs crowded with spectators.
long, fat and lean, in bLOusos aud tights who
hibtng themselves by trails in kicking at chip in the
hands o. of their number m applause was voeiler
when overcSed themselves an rolled il the
sand short fat youthin striped yellow tights de
clared champion. heavy thunder shower passed over
going ia batbing while their clothes wet by The
RAM opioI WIN tS nny sSedB TTutSs &c
the more secluded retreats. Tie statues PLACED
masses in art rapidy Ts eucStns rroces might he
seen in Operation Yesterday when an AGED irish couple
melug comments on the statues; Oncoming to the two
called Meditation, on either side of tho path leading
10 the bathing pavilion the old man eazed long aui
silently al them and then his eDthusiasm bugt forth:
Now list look at thim tiim is contemplatin. Jist
LOOK EN- settiu' an thnldn 40 lhinsin' wonders
what lie meant 'em TO be thiukin' OF when he
seulpeed cm. Aiat thiin beauties though; that arI
now"
on come along via ye Pat" interrupted his com
IaniOn. what does tue lokes q you know about thm
Ii wants 20 OoA at hsgcrs come down to tie beach
And she dragged him from his aesthetic studies.
Last week another biggest week ever had at
CleA leland and Ihurs'ify was the biggest day The
daily Of visitors was over S,O0o il X miracle,
little less, has been injured Or drowned by
failing OF she uGtf1un walks connecting tho different
parts % the main island and leading from the main TO
small Islands adjacent There s no railing along those
walks aud children careless adults. little top
heavy from liquor, might easily step OF, especially
WHOM they mach rON0Od
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08

that is false apparently. Another rumor started by
raised by contributions for his church in Liverpool
He is fty-eght years of age, the Polish rev.
outions of I84S and of 1858, and the Bishop OF
ToulOn speaks of him as "a martyr for the hber.
ties of the Polish people," While Father Grabowsiu
cannot speak to the Lithuanian part of the congre
emily Heretofore il has been necessary TO send TO
baltimore for Father Kuntz once a year in order
that the Lithuanians might make their annual
confession. Now service is held every week Gay
morning at half past o'clock in their language.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08
HOME Ne rs.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Clarendon Hotcl-F. Pinto. of the CHILEAN Lega-
tiop al wa .hingon Windsor Hotej-A rchdeacOn Nevin
OF England 100 St Nicholas Loiel-Captan W. = Hussey, OF
the Roy Engineers, British Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08
SIEIpPTNH NEnS
PORT OF NEW-YORK......AUG. 2, tsSL
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW-YoRK. Z. issL
ARRIVED.
90 ' SitI mos ay T,ssageTs % endeTsoa kr
mdse and paiehsels 10 Geo E Bniiey - 0N
sIe3 aSs o "a, P9 1 ,, * }0ea NJ and ~
steamer WAN = ouch Richmond no, Sy P'.Ht aHt NCr
steamer Gaucus scarse Boston, with Inlse passaO
steamer Aibenare ,iaett Norfolk with passsa.
steamer Jchn Gibson TIayegs Georgetown DC v7hH,ss
Steamer Richmond stevens Lewcs Eel with urcse od
ship brothers Apaa o. Malta. Azzoparc Carihasza So
o :, WI no o. 90 ol ss 20 ~ g., O.,
BARK s@tgila r VS. Ce,raoo > Pr Ma Aeia9 81
BARK Mod Eof X Dantz.e 90 days, WIZ ,q' irclA
marx Miranda Of Io,nd coroet. csrdeaas 10 days. Win
sugar to 5Ie,; Iys. 10 i5I'{ son y 9" -c ~ ,,
sugar 10 order: vessel 90 master. -
shingles 10 Gloss .Ustin q 90. o.
sehr Edna llar~oo3. SEAMAN, Charleston yr w.'h iran
20 M tsl'Du N'etl ln ~ lti, san &" .., -.
to order vessel to Parsons s Loud.
with plaster to Wc,lessPoon Co; vssssi 10 Eeyl-sS
sehr Newport gBn. Miller, Windsor NJ. % days. VIII
sohr Delaware kelley. Tlomason, with ne to
sUNsEr-wnd at sandy Hook, light NIc:ss.n. 1t city
rThe following yesterday, Tor IL
sehr Katie collins Matthew's Jaeksoovs 10 lays s.ah
Schr Ao1is + Miarl Of Wilmington bel Era.s' Progre-
80 $50 days with hemp 70 Cunningham sons; eel 90
schr bayGh Bah Blair KINGSTON, Jan. - days. WITH
schT Fortuna sp3r Catia, CaIdsas days ballast
schr Yosemite Bridges, Tanpoo, q days Lonp. etc.,
! 10 rhcbaud Bios
schr Comet Arich. rampco - days. with hemp cts,
| W Cunningham sons vessel 10 A DAY
Scr Mary 1uis 9askil OF and IA days fIoll Washington
| NC with naval stores 80 = . Aurlbut a Co.
| TIL MOVEMENTS OF srIAME&s
| FOREIGN PORTS
| MovuLF AUG Arrived. steamer CrCassiln lLr Smith,
| from Montreal on hcfwag 10 Liverpool.
HAVkg, ss steamer France tfll, IEuaele,
E4TaER pom, Aug Passed. inward. a'oae-s larasoa
HkiFAX Aug CARVED. steamer Ccrtes ork
| Tor 81 johns, IL, 'ced
AMERICAN PORTR
BOSTON Aug Arrived steamer Glensa lDri Iog, IN.
| angel.
| Tor Later Shipphsg Yslos n r1H Pc. PsgAt
| .-----------
| Announcements.
| DoNT DIE in the house. Ask druggists for,
Trough Rats" II cioes out rts and mice. 20 coats
Earl & Wilson'S + and W brand &c menu
Linen collars ana Cus gre the best Sold evo-S Nlcre
HENRY 4. DANIELS, NJ. r.,
lA4 Lexington near 23lisl UOurs, 10 ana 3 t0I
| AttrDtan tseltele8
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08

spector Dilks made q careful search through the
Police Department records, hut he could find in
them no information concerning him. Mr.. Dawley
had about $40 in money and some valuable checks
in his possession when lie was last seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MTNIArC RE ALMAEAC.
Tn-naR

MTNIArC RE ALMAEAc.
TODAY.
6oi sets.-... T07 Clock fast ON "a
3.28 1921 age. DAYS IS
MOD WATER rO-DAN-A. n
Sandy Hook 6lS Gov Island 626 Hen Sae-..-. Sis
HIGa WATER TODAY. T.
sandy Islaud.. 6.5l Hell .... so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08
USING A REVOLVER RrCKIlessr.N.

Isaac Wolf, Of No III Chathanl-st., yesterday IN
the Tombs Police Court. charged Francis llanlon
age twenty-four of no 1870 Chatham-st., with dis
charging "a revolver in violation of the corporation
ordinance. The prisoner fined $40 Hanlon
discharged his revolver in the yard of his premises
and the ball, penetrating a fence, struck wash
boiler ia ROoseYelt-st., near which a Mrs Jacobs
was standing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08

. AuOIVH W VTTVT, dE0 !NOHT3 IIH.' " .'O I,OtO
raw ut tho Yorl1ville Police Court yesterday,
charged with attempting TO kill his mother with
water pitcher. Weller is insane; he dresses in a
very eccentrit fashion, and Is known in lis neigh
borhood az Buffalo Bill" lie was committed TO
the care Of the Commissioners OF Charities and Cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08
AN INSANE woMAN RESCUED.

y neatly dressed woman about IOrty years OF re
BESSIE Andrews, leaped from the ferry boat Comnlo-
dore Barney, of The Grand Street Ferry, Friday
night. She WAS rescued by Policeman BeYeridge.
When restored to consciousness she said that NUM-
Der of persons was following her To kill her. In the
Essex Market Police Court yesterday she was sent
TO the commissioners OF Charities and Correction,
as IL was thong N she Is insane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08
IN COURT ron srEAIIN4 PAWN TICIlrT

George Al. johnson, age twenty, who lives at the
Putnam House in Fourth-aye., was ARA igned yes
terday morning before Ju,lce Morgan at the } eor-
Market Ponce Court Tor having stolen from Fay
representing diamond rings aud earrings and a gold
watch and chain. johnson admitted his guilt and
was held in default OF $1,000 bail TO answer at
General Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08
KNOCKING ms WIPE DOWN.

. ~ hNOChiNG MS WIFE DOWN.
separated from her husband John Weldy, eight
years, during which time he has done nothing
toward supporting her. Saturday hight they met
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08

Announcements.
DoN'T DIE in the house. Ask druggists for
Rough Rats" oosls rats and mice. 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08

MR. GROWS VIEWS OF WHAT is NEEDED.
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF THE CIVIL
sERvIcE-RELIEvING THE PRESIDENT OF Excess
SIVE PRESSURE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08

HENRY a. DANIELS, Vi. r..
lAi LeNin 25li-st NOurs, 10 ana eol
Adoption 10 Gegtle.aea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08

Earl <. Wilson'S + and w brand O. ment
collars ana NuAs lre the best sola ero.s ere.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-05-06
West Concord.

Last week Mr.. Jacob Richardson lost
a valuable OK. In the night the OK
got some of the boards off the side of
an old temporary barn, and fell out
The stanchions were strong enough to
hold his head and he choked to death.
w. o. Rochleau is about closing
out his barber shop and grocery bust
ness, and goes to Bethlehem, n. H.. to
work this summer.
The spring term of school commenced
in this place last Monday. Teachers,
Miss Beattie of Maidstone, and Miss
Elva Nichols of Lyndon.
Miss J. C. Taylor and r. S. Brigham
left for Boston last Monday to purchase
their summer stock of goods.
Mr.. Emmitt Grout has moved to st.
Johnsbury, where he is at work paint
ing for Miner & HILL
Mr.. r. D. Pratt is busy distributing
trees for NJ. V. b. Chase of Augusta,
Me. Parties who ordered trees of Mr.
Rowe (his AGENT last fall want to be
ready with the scrip when Mr. Pratt
calls with the trees.
Mr.. 5. w. Lewis youngest son has
been very sick with pneumonia, but is
better now.
Miss Addie Lee is very low with con-
sumption.
The Universalist society have given
their church good coat of paint and
finished off the vestry inside, thanks
to the energy of their pastor.
Eugene Wadleigh, who has been
away learning telegraphy, came home
last week, having completed the course.
A Mr.. w. H. Dmton, who peddles
salve through this section from Con
necticut, came to Bert DOdge's at North
Concord on Monday. He hitched one
of his horses to the fence beside the
road, and unhitched the other from his
cart, got on horse back and went to
riding over the fields and into the river.
He was caught at last and taken to Mr..
Dodge's, and it takes two men all the
time to take care of him. AS the say
ing is, ale is as crazy as loon" If
anyone knows where he has any rela-
tives or friends, the town authorities
would he glad to know where and who
they are.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-05-06
LuIlenbufg.

LunenbUrg.
Rev. j. II. Winslow will stay with lis
another year, much to the satisfaction
of all.
Hon. John Hartshorn has sold the
Blandin farm to Mr.. Brown, of Concord.
The public examination of teachers
was held ut the village school house on
Saturday.
Mrs. james Warren is very low. No
hopes are entertained of her recovery.
Mrs. Calvin Smith is slowly recovering
from her shock. The measles have
again made their appearance among us,
several being down with them at South
Lmenburg.
Geo. 5. Balch has recently bought a
very handsome monument and had il
erected in the new cemetery, in memo
ry of his father and mother.
The auction at j. NJ. Dodge's on
Tuesday was well attended. Cows
sold from $4,000 to $1,000 each.
Mrs. Adam Darling of Montreal is in
town on Il visit to her aged parents,
Rev. and Mrs. jeremiah Glines.
Stephen Dodge is very sick, and his
recovery is considered doubtful.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-05-06
East HHardWick.

The liberty pole which has stood in
front of the Baptist church for fifteen
Years blew down the other day. No
damage done.
}. Il. EMERSON was in town last week
and engaged G. 5. Johnston as agent
for his fertilizer.
Among the changes in real estate the
past week we hear that w. 5. Bayley
has bought the Fields place. L. IL.
George has sold the Williams farm to
Frank Hubbard for 5000. VIM. Forte
has bought the ii. Bronson house in
this village.
Dwight Paine moves this week into
the house lately purchased of Mr.. I'm
derwood. E. ii. George moves in with
Justin Paige.
The village schools began last Mon
day in charge of Miss +. Ford. The
number in attendance is forty five
quite ii gain over last year.
Mrs. Harriet Johnson, who has been
Il great sufferer during the past year
from cancer, died on Tuesday. She
was daughter of the late Dea. Levi
Hodge, and sister of Rev. Marvin
Hodge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-05-06
Our Telephone Exchanges.

st. JOhnsbury has no reason to he
dissatisfied with her Telephone cX-
change, which, under the management
of Mr.. c. c. Bingham, is on the increase
and proving itself a very useful az
rangcmcnt. The list of takers now
numbers thirty gain of more
than II during the year since it was put
i'll operation. The longer it is in use
the more popular will it grow, lis it is
il great saving of time and trouble in
business and other matters. The man
ager of the system has just made ar
Engagements with the Western Union
telegraph company whereby kilograms
may he sent by subscribers and Gus
toners of the exchange to any point in
the United States, Canada, etc. This
will prove valuable addition to the
facilities of the system. st. Adams
tried to inaugurate something in the
telephone line, but had to give it up,
we believe.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-05-06

Asa I. Barron, the well-knOwn no.
tel proprietor, has been removed to
Wimchcndon, Mass, for treatment foI
mental arrangement. His condition is
precarious.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Poland, of Mont
pelier, have been called upon to mourn
the loss of their siX-years-old daughter
"Jodie," Il winsomc little lass, who died
of diphtheria on Wednesday evening OF
last week. This is the second daugh-
ter they have lost by that dread disease
within short time.
f. A. Stewart has sold out his inter
est in the Express and Standard to ID.
NJ. Camp q Co., and rctircs from the
editorial chair.
The distinguished actress, Janaus-
chek, is announced to appear at Bur
lington Opera House on Saturday even
ing of this week.
Rev. j. ID. Edgar, one of the famous
600 who charged ut Balaklava, has Just
died at HubbarClton.
ID. l.. Moody is at his Mortified
home for the summer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-05-06
Three RunaWayS.

Tuesday was good day for rma-
ways. Cook * Willey's milk team, ut
the north end of the village, INDUCED
in Il run, the result of which was a
broken crOss-bar and whipple-tree.
There would have been quite distribu-
ton of milk and demolished wagon,
but the patent holdback freed the
horse when the whipple-tree broke.
The horse of II. c. Idle, Esq, while
standing on Railroad street Tuesday
morning, broke away from its fastenings
and made things lively in that locality
for Il few minutes. The horse first ran
into Bryant's double team, which stood
near by, overturning the wagon; then
dashed across the street, knocking
down and running over Joe Drouin's
horse. And yet, in spite of the grand
opportunity for a general smash-up, a
few dollars will pay for all damage
done. The runaway was caused by a
piece of paper blown along the side
walk, which did not make a favorable
impression on the Idle horse.
Sidney Miller's horse was frightened
by the cars that same day and ran.
throwing Mr.. Miller ont. and we under
stand he was considerably hurt. though
not seriously
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-05-06
A Long Way From Home.

While cruising about among the
South Sea Islands, as first mate of the
missionary ship, Morning Star. Mr.. Ed
ward Underwood (son of the late Rus
sci Underwood of this place. met one
John Robinson, who claimed Ia have
formerly lived in st. .Johnsbury. where
he left b years ago one brother and
two sisters, from whom he had not
heard word in all these long years.
He asked Mr.. Underwood to write
home and ascertain, if he could. infor-
nation in regard to them. He said
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-05-06
Dress Goods Department.

This stock contains many
new colorings and combina-
tons in fine foreign and do
nestle suitings, also medium
and low priced dress goods in
the newest styles-French
Zephyr Cloths, English Che
viot Suitings, Dress Ginghams
and Cambrics in great variety
of pattern. Special bargains
in Guinet's Black Dress Silks
and Black Cashmeres. We
guarantee to offer as good val
lie in dress goods and silks as
any city retail house, and will
be pleased to send samples on
application. We have large
variety of Ladies' Jackets,
Nantes and listers which are
perfect in fit and very low in
price. Also a large assort-
ment of Sacking and Ulster
Cloths in black and new spring
shades.