davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-10-15
Dress Goods!
Dress Goods!

Our rs cent Serge is worth $780, Our % IL cent Elan
nels are wonderful bargains.
Over 500 new Window Shades from Is cents to $500
each. Porers, Art Squares Rugs and Mats. The usual
good assortment of Carpets of all grades to which
adding patterns almost daily. Remnants of all wool
Carpets worth 70 to rs cents per yard for SO CENTS
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-10-15
BANK STOCK FOR SALE.

Twenty-Five shares (S11oO) of the Gale
donia Bank of Danville for sale. Inquire at
this office
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-10-15
TO RENT.

Three small pleasant rooms on Main street,
suitable for single woman to do light house
keeping. Enquire at this Office
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-10-15
BANK STOCK FOR SALE.

A few shares of the First National Bank of
ST. Johnsbury for sale. Inquire at this Office.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-10-15
New Advertisements.
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.

My house Webster street for sale will
be rented furnished for the winter.
c. E. DICKERMAN.
ST IOhusbury
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-10-15
.LOUGEE BROS. &SMYT'HE.
JUSTICE TRovER wRIrs.

New Justice Trover Writs just printed at
the Caledonian Office. Also all other kinds
of deeds and writs.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-10-15
OF Interest to Dairymen.

To those who think of buying creamery
we would be pleased to have them investi-
gate the merits of the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-10-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
Carpets, Stoves, Piano and other articles
of furniture. 1t is desirable that they be sold
within two weeks. Apply on the premi-
ses, II Main street
DR. O. E. NETTLETON
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-10-15
JOHN l.. FRYE,
Aucfioneer.

Always ready to attend sales.
Danville, VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-10-15
SMALL WARES.

Madame Foy's Improved Corsets S1.OO
DIR. Warmers Health Corset, 81. 90
20 cent Seamless Stockinet Dress Shields, 10
cent Pins now papers for .O5
% cent Pins now papers for .O5
I lot Safety Pins 6 sizes) .O3
DR.. Scott's Electric Curling Combs, rs
Best 25 cent Curling Tongs, rs
A Good Curling Tong, 10
1Oc per yd. Corded Ruching now yds, .25
Extra values in Dolls, rs, so, 100. FIJI
usually sold fro1
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-10-15
5, 10, % ct. COUNTERS

Loaded with Goods.
Rising Sun Stove Polish, sos
OF. Extra Deep Stamped Pans, .O5
"a inch T. Red Handkerchief, .O5
I pint mmonia for household use, 10
Large Wire Dish Drains, 10
8 OF. Stamped Pans, 10
Store, Stove and Scrub Brushes, 10
Special Values in Brush BroomS and
Tooth Brushes, 10
Large decorated Cups and Saucers, .25
e Plaster of Paris Plaques, TO- 5 and 25 cts,
, AZ 70 ~ cents
The sun., 1891-01-11
JANUARY BARGAINS IN DRY GOOD.

Rich asd Poor Await Alike she Forced Sales
that Precede tho Spring OpeninEs.
Tho newspapers have been teeming with I'D.
verlisements lately describing special sales Of
cloaks. Jackets. and gowns for women and chill
dren. The pulse Of trade. which. for tho few
days i'm ediately following tho holidays. beat
slowly, has again auickened in anticipation OF
the big annual January SALE which merchants
and consumers all over tho country look for
ward to with equal interest. The first month
OF tho year is one Of the busiest among dry
goods merchants. efTectinR as 1t docs. Q thor
ough clearance OF winter furnishings, prepara-
tory to tho carly spring styles which. OF neces-
sity. make their appearance soon after to &C.
early 'H'' in the s''i aeId. i Whio % Tho January
sale embraces all SORTS Of wearing apparel and
sss ese.disy eD to the f puSle Se
great number Of ready-made garments It IN.
ASf .esss Rssssss
perfect goods when fact large ,5s
impossible Tor the most wide awake manufac-
tprer to gauge the aemsnds Of the future. 50
misunderstanding. OF tho sprine and summer
stoGs e in inll sTns the oveIpus must bs
besers ,s'" sas ss has GsS pero.s. than
usual OF imported cloaks and jackets ia in
the market this winter. owing 70 the eager.
sIisst: 81 course; & i i. retailing these sesds:
class Of garments forms an Important part In
the January sale and s;,,n s;s,cGnd in Importance pc
GfS n ss
son and comprising some OF the choicest
models. In the cutting OF prices Of i'm ported
the UniteI States Where % the Is same @ Teokiessness @
l. Observed. Boston ranks next but not few
81 rs ths % hers
rule never to carry stock from one season
& sP Ss S .s
g given price they ar" Immediately marked
down to Lover @ bsurs; snd asan 1 1 to sttll
w%%rTds %T OF ZAP promipsnt or member Of this H. house:
Hss press Rsa Seens this sns Produced s
fa
Don't yoa ihinE il line iS reduce ths prise
declared: U UpioftunateIy Il Is not tho people
advantage OF low prices. but rather those who
stance. q tie matter Of e,eniDg dresses. "
until Intii tSs %optS and then @ pHrchsss for little
more than half the price Ihsy, would have had
u ana SSossS
cloak establi ishmspts the same necessity for
Many OF the largest establishments send
their costumes out on the road about this
time. That 10. the costumes are sent in charge
an advance agent. who sdver!izes. their sp-
proach and secures. q suitable show room.
staying, perhaps, q few days at each city. Then
again many private establishments have sum
wSsre dspos. o hs
stock. Tho head of leading, Fourteenth
street house says; can hardly toll what
son Of the year: but ]. do know We have GUS
toners from ell over the country. and perhaps
u from out-of-town buyeyA"
The sun., 1891-01-11
9Th Avenue and 10th st.

a fellow Nihilist DR.: Ponsk k6eoski. who under
the pretepce OF exhibiting the patient 10 class
Of medical students. facilitated his escape. In
lSSS S ~ he % %appeared in Paris. He associated with
larly with Mendessohn. the leader Of the Nihi-
lstic sdb sontinEgent among the P9ies 1n January
ebrated bomb discovery" +" He had then resoly-
cd that Seliyerston must die because. through
an agent, the Russian General had induced
the purpose Of killing the Car, OF course. the
Nihilists were arrested on the frontier. Pad:
o & Nhst Sesy ps o
party. He eventually took servics with one OF
Seliverstofrs acnuaintances. and. after weeks
petty mission. He. listened to Seliverstolrs
to engage bs him as spy and then shot
Three, days later woman called on N. dc
La9suysre m while he vas dining. and said: A.
Labruyere was likely man for Just such an un-
q socialism. had been : reporter on, many
: free lance. He had been 10 tho whirl OF poiit-
teal agitation hsd hsd helped ths Bo%langeE
Lieut.: D: Melville three. years before. The officer
called him TO account for an inpertinent para
Ing followed. Both men were dangerously
wounded, Labruyere having, his right lung
pierced. and the Lieutenant his left lung per.
forated At that time Labruyere said that he
wished to show that French journalists were
not afraid to fight seriously.
Lnbruyere consented to help Padlewski. His
Intention was to do an act OF humanity toward
q man who was not q common murderer. but
the fanaticsl slave OF an idea, and then to &C.
complish great act OF reporting 80 as to
The sun., 1891-01-11

An attic In height. the first OF gray boulder neid
stone. roughly dressed and laid IN irreRuist
ashlar. The rest OF the building Is 70 %
sheathed In stained cypress shingles. The man
entrance is to be through large open 'esu'
bule In front. guarded by an ample plsz.s "a.
tending along the front OF the house. sno o'''
which 10 to be roomy loggis.
The doors leading from this vestibuls sie W
open into q grand hallway. 1mmeols"v
front OF the entrance 10 to be an open nrepiso~
richly OF lnamented with encaustio and mose'o
tiles. This hallway will extend through ""
stories OF the club house. and is to DO ~ o, .,
feet in size. 1t is to be- surrounded By n.. Hsl.
cony composed Of handsome arches. wi'p o.n an,
frances to the second-st Apartments
the left OF the fireplace large entrance rOHi ;isy
to the seniors dining room Thlis . ,sa si.Id dn.
tpr room Of The juniors ON each dining room
is TO be an octagonal bay, designed iol uee
breakias room. bv
sliding doors. so that both rooms may %
thrown into one. Each dining room Is 70 nS.s aS.s
an Gpsn facinG the tnndaV nStscossr
ssG s"a rams me and With
tn .aps He famnS nn Isadns nsmotns @ and
decorated in white and gold. The spp.osnh1 .4
norcL'vay supported. by three fat to5,s nc
columns; engaged. and ono round piiia' o' INV
Ire second story is to be divided into eight it
bedcha hambcrs On tine same iloor are 10 10 Nv w. =
pivat" dining rooms In tho tower IS 70 u an.
card rom "pen en-, unon losgidla uids % 70 eommu.
oochI,e The fnisb Of the interior. eIesp; ,as ,9s
Esd shsl snd usln1s shs psS, soIs " a
Architects.
The sun., 1891-01-11
FOR THE slEErY OF FxRRMEu.
Guards Around the Sliai.g PoIs Openings
to Prevent Academia.

0ueras around the Suding Gole Oponiag0s
to Prevent Aeeideats.
Soon after fireman belonging to Engine
Company No. II. ON Ludlow street near Brooms
street. and another fireman in Brooklyn few
dayslater in tho summer OF 1889. had lost their
lives In their engine houses BY jumping at and
missing tho sliding POLE the Fire Commission.
ers hold several meetings. and discussed the
question whether tho poles should be abolished.
It was unanimously decided that the poles
should be retained. and that guards should
i:ssa tho SRssS,n*:
ess tse ia 81
sssi0psI p; loss g q q NJ IN ths deRsTt@snt from
remembered that the firemen have enough
work TO do Without firing themselves BY rum
Chef Bonner, Ben j. sonysHrsstion ,H With The r..
as
trtcts In one day, OF that, number thirteen
50 e1hsusted thsy could barely crawl along to
u;TwS Eind. Q, guards wore suggested BY .h.
flro commissioners last summer-one for the
and another kind for the OPENINGS next to the
; should ss sfSse'sd S sfcuad s5s epsaiss 4, tSs
contt0 OF the HOOr, ana tnRt tn0ro 6QoulQ p0
sS' s'D n 4: 1sn: 4eR:n to YsF%R 'Rs
.poash to sdms on. srensn q m Hns
Of the house the guard was to % 90 COZ:
81 IL as eppss :s oa s ~ s H ~. wHs Ss
II: m Pee oss q:
getting the work done.
ns %ons Sa:E s:n ca e ss esr Sa sss
mispnderstanding, BY the brass aDisher, who
made Q mistake In estimating the cost. tho
order WAS Withdrawn and suggestions from
.eusSt hs
ers. The result was that last fall three kinds
OF guards were constructed In several engine
s1d az Thss hss s
ninth street and Seventh avenue; at No. "A
Lextngton avenue. and at No. IS Engine Com
g1 .hs guards & arc 30 . sSs s came SSs.tssn, bu.
other q ono ana hall Inch round iron p,pe.
md thru Of Iron piping 6ro91sd Ths Fire
pipe Tor the guards, The piping will be sup;
ported by heavy iron stanchions that will
withstand the biggest fireman IN the city.
and 10 e ss sprnS
be 6ttel with guards As soon as the contractor
can do the work As there are from four to six
floors ~ each building; II Will hs two months.
first 10 be fitted viii be the houses In the dry
goods district, beg inn n: with tho house where
likely i to occur. After The houses In the lower
part OF the city below Fourteenth street, have
been atted up the houses on UPPER Broadway
and then In Harlem Will bs equipped.
The sun., 1891-01-11

uprising: his father died In prison. and his
mother hurried him of for safety to the home
OF his aunt. tho Countess ColoGewska. In Cali
ola. After the revolution had spent itself
his mother returned home with him.
On all sides he saw the wrecks OF the
revolution. All OF tho details were impressed
on his memory. he subsequently related. and
his soul harbored bitterness and rebellion
sxsinst all Russian authorities. At the age Of
twelve yssrs he WAS sent to Russian high
school. but owing to his hatred OF everything
connected with the Government he left the In
stitution shortly to complete his studies with
On On the physicsi soienoss.' When only Tour.
s::e 'isesess 'sna SSa4 sias ssss Rss.
uIns ths As st Nss
ssS ;Ss w;S oss j II:
ESQ sSe Els sR
1 re 81 Ss dsssR 81
Sfo.her; one q the lSs" IN prison: soen after
S:: rsls.:sd Ss hurnsd 81 On foot sSo9 20 Teh
Eh:ss 6s hs scsptio studies end
Ssdensi sssoIutons9s s Ssa parss oP %R Russia 'n'
Ia Gspsys he sabssqlsntly became seausint;;
the most sItrsme views. In 1889 ho plunged
with might and main into the labor agitation
Il 9's Hs aa,ssed sd for
years Incarceration His friends tried to free
him hut thoy were defeated by prison guards
sloser eepnnement. At Russla's IeYyyssst the
81 s IL f ss
once fsiGned insanity. was examined and
pronounced dSranRsd mentally. and was
MT V an asylun. There hs met
The sun., 1891-01-11
zas UNIVERSITY COTTAGE cLUs.

Ready to BuilA . Comfortable Club House
for Its Members In Princeton.
Tho University Cottage Club Is ono Of tho
two social organizations OF Princeton College,
tho other being the Ivy Club. Each club elects
Its quota Of members from the sophomore
class at tho close Of the year. the Cottage Club
choosing twelve and tho Ivy Club fifteen candi.
The sun., 1891-01-11
9Th Avenue and 10th st

suddenly inserted by tho action Of q spring
unless medicine for feeble patients be con-
IL es than hst the
operation, Ike candy making. In which sub
stances cling to the ordinary spoon and cannot
Certainly the use Of 1t at table would be worse
than bad manners,
The sun., 1891-01-11

prove that II journalistic reporting some.
times docs harm TO ideas and to individ-
actions. Labruytre required three days
In which to mature his plan. He went to the
editor OF LEclaw and said:
have an extraordinary piece OF news, .
bit OF reporting that no Journal has ever had.
Only cannot tell you what 1t is about or
conditons viii you S advance % me- tho sum @ nes:
essary for tho expenses to procure the news 2"
Without hestating the editor replied affirm
In the street with the money to cover the eI-
penses Of executing his plan. Under tho pre-
!hst he was about e aGht duel
two soldier friends were seconds. Labruy6re
smuggled the, Nihilist over, the border. drove
board a ship. bound for America Then he
told the French public all about 1t through tho
columns OF z Eciair, and was subsequently ar
ssssin In escsping- He Is now in prison. his
release under bail having been rSfussd.
The sun., 1891-01-11
CONTINUATION OF oun
Great Annual Sale Of
MEMS SHIRTS
(UNLAUNDERED).

Last Weeks Values Duplicated.
Having been fortunate in replenishine ali
lines Of shirts except tho line Of Night Shirt,
at s9c.. We are able to duplicate last week's
values. As the lines offered this week Ar.
limited in quantity, We advise an early call
by those who wish to secure the greatest
bargains ever offered in Mems shirta
Not more than six Shirts will be sold n
one person. Any buyer Is privileged b
make an exchange. or money will be N.
funded II desired.
Materials and finish guaranteed exsotv
The sun., 1891-01-11
9th Avenue and 10th At,

now. however, placed It in q position where II
can have y building moro deliberately con.
structed. better appointed. and especially
adapted to club purposes. and location On
Prospect avenue. In the most fashionable part
OF Princeton. only two plots from the residence
OF DR.. McCosh. has boon purchased.
The style Of the club house is to be the Chs
tesu. Ren aisssnce. and. from rough estimate.
1t Is to cost $4,000. tbs to be two stories and
The sun., 1891-01-11
T/RXED SPOONS,

Sueesstivs Changes s.A Conbin ations In
Form and Method OF Using.
Two inventive Reniuses have evolved two
variations OF the SPOON but the particular pur-
pose for which each is intended is not referred
to by either In applying for patents. No mod
els were fled with tic applications and de-
scriptions. and only one illustrated the method
OF handling. Tho first genius's description. as
condemned. is: "A spoon having the shank OF
tho handle at An obtuse anRle to limo passed
lengthwise through the centre OF the bowl.
and having the head OF the handle bent at an
obtuse anglo to tho shank"
The sun., 1891-01-11
HAMBURG EMBROIDER|ES.

Black Flouncings (Colored Embroid-
ered).
Remarkable success has attended the efforts
Of the French artisan In producing marvel
lous effects BY embroidering with colored cot
ton threads on Black Mousseline do LlAde-
Q fabric specially manufactured for embroid-
erinR purposes. which 10 guaranteed to bo .
perfect jst black and fast color. retaining Its
brilliancy as long as the fabric lasts. The de-
signs arc such Is could only emanste from
French studios, and the selection. combine
tion. and grouping Of shades are extremely
unique. These embroideries We have In the
Flouncing width. A. inches vide and the mar
row. edge to match for the waist trimming.
We can also furnish the plain material in any
quantity. this being the same fabric as used In
the fiouncings. thus insurinR q perfect match
% regards quality and shade Of black. We
confidently assert that there 10 not another
such line Of Black Flouncings. Colorsd En-.
broidered, so complete In all its details, to bs
found in this country as We now exhibit
Novelties in Ecru Batists Flouneins. With
colored embroidered leaves and flowers.
White India Linen Flouncings. with shaded
ooloring effects. New designs in piai1 White
Embroidered FlounoinRs.
Plain India Linen Flouncing with hem-
stitched border. Plain Black Mousseline do
LInde Flounoings. with deep hemstitched
hems.
Embroideries CTrimming Widths).
Fine quality Cambria Edeines. now patterns
8 to inches wide, 12hc. yard: worth 2Oc.
Irish Point and Cambria Embroidered EdR-
inRs hne qualities. 25o. yard; worth 40c.
Complete assortments Of Nainsook Matched
Bets. new designs. at popular pricsA
The sun., 1891-01-11
LADIES' AND MISSES
Cloak, Suit, and Fur
DEPARTMENTS.

The regular January Clearing Sales in
cor Lsdies' and Misses Cloak. Suit. and
Fur Departments will b continued durin G
week commencing Monday. January 10.
While ws have never before presented
such genuine bargains. We have at no
previous time been able to show such q
grand collection from the best makers OF
Paris, Berlin, London. and Now York, in
Costumes, Wraps. Jackets, Newmarkets
Fur and Eur-lined Garments. Fur Capes.
Nufls. Collars. 30.
The prices quoted are unprecedented for
che high class Of goods offered.
The sun., 1891-01-11
Gloves and Mittens,

Clearing Sale of Ladies' and Children's
Winter Gloves and NIittens.
Childrsn's ss1ony Wool Mittens. 1910. and
&c.,; were 25c. and zee.
Children's Cashmere Gloves. 15c. and 25c. :
were CSC. and $50.
Children's Wool.lined Dogskin Mittens. with
fur tops. 45c.. 69c. and $780,: were &c.. &c.,.
and $1.15.
Children's lined Doeskin Gloves. with and
without fur tops, Toe. and 95c.: were 81 and
$1.25.
Ladies' saxony Wool Mittens, 26c. and CSC. !;
were SOC. and Soc.
Ladies' Wool-lined Dogskln Gloves with
fur tops and spring wrists. $1.19: were S1.5O.
Ladies' 4-button Real French Suede Gloves,
with and without embroidered backs. In brown
and tan. Co.,: actual value 81.
Ladies' 6-button Real French Sac Suede
Gloves In browns. tans and slates. 79o. were 81.
JOUVIN GLOVES in Opera lengths.
Full lines OF these celebated Gloves, in all
the newest shades for evening wear. from to
80 button length. Every genuine pair bears
the name OF the inventor and manufacturer.
XAVIER JOUyIN. We are the exclusive Now
York agents.
The sun., 1891-01-11
9Th Avenue and 10th st.


a french Reporter who was Appealed to
by Woman TO save . Nihilist.
By the assassination Of Gen. Seliverstoff In
Paris on Nov. 1S two remarkable mon have
become conspicuous. They are the assassin.
Stsnislsus Alexandroff Padlewski q Nihilist.
and Georges de Labruyere. q reporter. who
helped him to escape the lawful consequences
Of his act. Each had had a curiously charac.
teristio csreer, which might have been calcu-
lated to eliminate In Just such climax.
Padlewski was born thirty-three years ago
In the Government OF Podola. Russia. For six
years he lived IN peace with his mother and
grandmother on the family estate. In 1858
the storm OF his life began to break over him.
His uncle and cousin were shot In the Polish
The sun., 1891-01-11

The nrst variation 10 suggestive Of an effort
from the Side Of t6e bowl Of sDoon is corgect
according TO table mannsEs. and the wearer Of
being An unp esssnt object with the edge OF
Ing 90 offence against good manners, It 10
aEkxsrd to thrust out The hsnd and wrist n
the mouth, but most weArers of mopstaehes
slsks ss possible i they could enjoy slipping
soup Or tsa IN that manper: The Inventor q
wardnsss IN handling and boldly attacks we'll
established ,u;age. but 4 e doubtful whether
accepted In place Of the, present straight
nat seen ths i Invention and they DO a no, % saks
kindly to the ilslnstrstion s Of the method Of
10 a subject that more than ono genius should
tackle. notwithstanding the support OF the
weArers OF moustaches.
The other variation Is suggestive Of the
Kitchen ard the siok room, as y can hardly bs
table manners. and that his idss was that the
The sun., 1891-01-11
DRAPERY NETS.
Linen HandkerchIHfs.

An Offering Of Ladies' all linen plain White
hand hemstitched Handkerchiefs. full size
and very hne quality. st 15c. each. is worthy Of
special attention. They are worth 22e.
A line OF Gsntlemen's Hemstitohsd Linen
Hsndkerchiefs. neat and effective printed Dor.
ders fast colors. at l2hc. each.
The sun., 1891-01-11
Boys Clothing Department.

CLEARANCE SALE.
In this. Department we arc Offering the
Greatest Values Of the Season in SUITS,
REEFERS, and OVERCOATS. Every
garment warranted all wool; latest
styles, perfect fitting, and best makes.
9th Avenue and 10th st.
The sun., 1891-01-11
Printed China Silks.

Tho great success attending our sale Of
Printed China Silks the past week has led
us to offer the coming week corresponding
value. but In finer goods, viz:
60pieces OF our best quality Printed China
Silks, in rare designs and colorIngs. at 7oc.
yard. Has usually been sold heretofore at
from SIPS to Sl.5o per yard.
The sun., 1891-01-11
TABLE DAMASK.

keepers should lose no time In ex-
amining.
TABLE DAMASK.
Blsaohed Table Dsmssk. extra hesvy. all
linen. 800. yard: worth 800.
Bleaohed Damask. 70 inches wide. SOC. yard I;
regular price Toe.
and hne quality, 69c. yard: elsewhere BOO
Bleached Double Damask. "a inches wide.
75o yard; regular price 81.
Fine Bleached Satin Damask. extra heavy.
$50 yard: worth Sl.26
Blsached Double Damask. "a inches wide.
s8e yard; regular price Sl.4s.
Cream Loom Damssk. Hne grade all linen.
&c. yard; worth 6Oc.
Cream Loom Damask. extra weight. red Dor.
der. 66c. yard: worth 800.
NAPKINS.
y Napkins. all linen. 9Sc dozen: worth 81 rs.
y Napkins. 81 rs dozen: worth 81 90.
= Napkins. 81 60 dozen: worth % 80.
= Napkins. 81 48 dozen; worth e2 00.
y Napkins. 81 rs dozen; worth ~ 25.
X Napkins, 81 60 dozen: worth 50 bO
TOWELS.
$50 dozen Huck Towels. extra heavy. all
linen. 12hc. each; worth Ito.
200 dozen Damask Towels, knotted fringe.
loo. each; worth Zoo
$50 dozen Huck Towels. fine quality. 100.
each worth 25c.
800 dozen Damssk Towels, knottsd fringe.
open work borders. 25o. each; worth 800.
100 dozen hemstitched Huck Towels, $50.
each: regular price SOC.
$50 dozen White Turkish Bath Towels. l2ko
each: worth lsc.
5000 yards Check Glass Towellne. In lengths
9to7 yards. sample ends, at lie yard: regular
price lSc.
LINEN BUREAU sCARFs.
200 Fancy Coiored Bureau. Buffet and Side
board Scarfs all linen. 1874 and 1870 inches
long. in blue. pink. bun. and yellow. at $50.
each: worth 900.
The sun., 1891-01-11
LACES.

Continuation OF our special sale Of Hand
made Linen Laces. all now and desirable pat
terns at l2hc. yard worth 200.
Valenciennes Laces popular patterns,
standard quality. 6.inch width. 12ko. yard /:
worth 20c-
DRAPERY NETS.
All silk La Tosca Drapery Nets. As inches
Wide black and colors. CSC. yard.
Satin Stripe Silk Grensdine. 46 inches Y wide.
all colors, $1.10 yard.
Satin Stripe Silk Grenadine FlounoinR ~
inches wide. evening shades. Sl.SS yard.