davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-11
New Corporations.

Leather Publishing Co. organized at Kit.
cry, for the purpose of publishing a period.
cal in the interests of the leather trade, has
filed certificate. Capital stock $50 900 OF
which $50 is paid in. President, Wilton E.
Drake of Boston, treasurer, Frank E.
Rowell of Kittery.
The Portland Wringer Company has
been organized at Portland for the purpose
of making and dealing in mop wringers,
etc., with 100000 capital stock of which
nothing is paid in. The officers are
President, William 1. Alden of Portland;
treasurer, Robert E. Alden of Portland.
Certificate approved July 6, 1894.
The Brunei Higgins Shoe Company has
been organized at Portland for the purpose
of manufacturing boots and shoes with
100000 capital stock of which nothing is
paid in. The officers are: President,
Henry S. Higgins of Portland; treasurer,
Daniel W. Brunei of Portland. Certificate
approved July 6, 1894.
Boston Tile and Fireplace Co. has been
organized at Portland for the purpose OF
manufacturing, importing and dealing in
brick, marble and mosaic tiles of any sor,
and kind with 500, 600 capital stock, OF
which 800 is paid in. The officers are
President, James Mcguire of Melrose
treasurer, T. r. c. Crowell of Melrose
Certificate approved July G, 1894.
New England Car Coupler Co., organized
at Portland, Me-, for the purpose of manu-.
featuring and dealing in railroad supplies
has filed certificate. Capital stock, 500,
900, of which $500 is paid in. President
J. w. Fellows of Manchester, N. II.
| treasurer, J. A. Hinson of Chicago, Ill.
Perfection Shoe Co., organized at Port
land, for the purpose of manufacturing and
dealing in boots and shoes, has filed certifi
cate. Capital stock, $40, 900, of which $50
is paid in. President, Edward X. Milliker
of Cumberland, Me. treasurer, Clarence
| Hale of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
kennebec.

The following are the transfers of rea
state in Kennebec county for the past two
weeks.
ALBIoS-Mark Rollins OF waterville, to Michae
OConnors, land and buildings, $1,000; lydia VIM
TO g. H. Wilson, land. so; Albert Burrill to j
ID. Burriil land, $40; II. o. Bessey to j. &. Par
menter, land, $36.
BELGRADE--A. NJ. wadleigh to E. C. Knowles
land with buildings, 5000; A. c. Ward of Angusts
70 JOSEPH WOODWARD OF sidney, land and build
@BENToS-H. F. Burgess to W. c. Ireland, both
OF Fairfield, land, sll5; J. l.. BuzzelI to j. G
Barton, land, s65; A. +. Coleman to A. II. Bar
CHELsEA-Nellie r. Preble of Randolph, to A.
A.. Hart of Augusta, land with buildings, 5000;
z. Moody of Randolph, to &. w. Allen, land.
ings, $3.50.
CHINA-A. G. Breed to A. r. Morse, land, s25;
d. H. Allen to q. 5. Clark, land, Sel0.
CLINToN-Dora NJ. Kingsley to Frank and viii
McNalley, land, s16o.
GARDINER-Abbie E. Brann to f. W Hamlin,
LAND, $3.50; NJ A. Wakefield to A. NJ. Leighton
Frank kittredge. land, sl125 John Holland to
John Burns, land and buildings, si0O.
MOUNT VERSoS-Sarah Rundlettto X. C.Rund-
MoNMoUTH-R. L. Gilman to C. L. Brown, Land,
$1,000.
OAKLAxD-G. T. Benson to s. l.. Morrill,, land,
$40. '''''N'
AUGUsTA-K. u. Randall TO A. g. Young, land,
500; X. A. Packard to Lydia A. Frances. land,
sl35; A. L. Smell to Edwin Grady, land, $1,000; j..
+: Saunders to b. NJ. Page. land. 500; A. W.
Clark to X. A: Larrabee, land, 1900; Octave Ben
nett to Pacide Cavillard, land with buildings,
valuable consideration; q. NJ. Pike and II. G..
Staples to Fred Lawrence, land. 500; T. c. Dol
liver to c. 4. Grover, land, $3.50.
PiTTsToN-E. e. Murphy to II. s. Marson,
land, $232.
INSTRUMENTATION Collins to e. S. Peach, land
with buildings, $3.50.
READFIELD- Clifford Dudley to Atwood Dudley,
land, $50; j. n. Fogg to g. o. Fogg of Boston,
land, $50.
WATERvILLE-JOhn PenneIow of Windsor, to
VIM. Levine, land, $llt0; Michsel Connors to
Mark Rollins, land and buildings, s24OO; d. Libby
to Jules Gamache, land. 5000; Charles Louber to
Joseph Jenness, land 81: j. NJ. Hilton of Madi-
son. to +. ID. Nudd, land 1920; s. j. Scribner to
{: A. scrbner, land, valuable consideration; Al
bion 4. Perry to G. G. Scott, land, sl75.
WINDsoR-R. b. Pierce to V. F. Pierce, land
and buildings, 500; l.. B. French to G. ii. French
of Someryille. land. 500; David Simpson to f. NJ.
Simpson, land. $1,000; David Libbey Of Waterville
to I. NJ. Simpson land, $1,000.
WISTuRoP-E. V. Smith OF Monmouth to
Martha W. Shorey. land, $500; NJ. A. Mason to
Town of Winthrop, land, $il5,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-11
SCHOOL FUND AND MILL TAX.
Total Number Of Scholars, FOG, 19f, q Fall
ing on Of Nearly One thousand.

The superintendent of the school fund
and mill tax for the year 1894 has just been
completed by State Treasurer Beal.
The total amount for distribution is
sjl4 1893 IA, and the total number of schol-
ara reported is 206,19l, which will give
about $3.50 per scholar.
Last year the sum of s505, 600 81 was ap-
portioned on basis of 207,lS scholars,
giving 50 a per capita.
The scholars and amount are divided
amonp the several counties as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-11

The steamer Islander returned, last even
ing, from the excursion to the Islands,
under the auspices of St. Marks Society.
Upward of 300 were on board and the wharf
presented lively scene when they landed
The Young Mems Banjo and Guitar Club
was with the party and furnished music. 1t
was a successful and pleasant trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-11
Civil Service Examinations.

The regular semi-annual examination fol
the grades of clerk and carrier in the Au'
gusta postoffice will be held, Saturday, Au'
gust IL. Applications will be accepted W
10 the hour Of closing business, Monday
July %.
The applications are open to all reputable
eiuzens, without regard to their political
amhations. Blanks can be obtained of E
W. Hanks, at the registry department, post
office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-11
= ~ %,
The Beet Question.

The question of beef supply fo- Augusta
is receiving attention. Usually the large
refrigerator room of the Augusta Beef Co.
is well filled with choice Western beef, bu,
now it presents different appearance. A
reporter was in there yesterday and found
but little Western beef. Several quarters
of native beef had just been brought in.
The appearance between the two lots
varied. |
The Western quality was fatter and much
better dressed. ..
The wholesale price has varied somewhat
since the tie-up at Chicago. It was for.
merly selling for from to cents by the
side and now brings from 8 IL to 10 l-2
The cattlemen are looking the field over
and killing every animal fit to slaughter. II
comes in bad time as the CRASHED beet
is not as good as it will be month later
1.-The advance in prices will fleet the mar.
ket after the strike is over, provided it is
settled soon, as it is easier to get prices up
than down." said marketman yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-11

The weekly roll call and drill of Com
pany is held on Tuesday evenings. In
spite of the fact that the company is with
out quarters the interest is still maintained,
and very large per cent answered to roll
call on Water street, last evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-11
VACATION!

Of course you will have one. You will find
that it will add very much to your enjoy
ment if you take along with you few of
the Journal coupon books. Nowhere else
can you buy in so large an assortment of first
class reading for so little money. Save
your coupons?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-11

There was fair attendance at the Y w.
c. T. U. lawn social last evening at Mrs.
E. S. Fogg's. The Young Ladies' Banjo
and Guitar Club furnished music. Miss
Dinsmore entertainingly acted as fortune
teller and occupied the gypsy tent. Chin
csc lanterns were hung in row around the
lawn. #& .< ".@:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-11

Inc directors of the Augusta Driving
PARK held meet in Joseph Williamson,
'fs'' office, Tuesday evening, to arrange
matters relative to the August trot. The
glasses will be announced very soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-11
Road Hearing.

The hearing regarding the limits of
Northern avenue, before the county COM
missiopers, was held, Tuesday, at 10. 80
A. M. at their rooms at the Court house.
F. ]. c. Little appeared in behalf of the
city, M. S. Holway, appeared for one of
the AUDITORS, G. w. Carleton.
c. Ii. Gannett, city engineer, was present
with new plan of the avenue, constructed
upon former plans drawn out by the late r.
B. Capen. Both sides we're heard briefly,
the city engineer explaining the new plan
of the avenue and Mr.. Carleton and others
testifyiug to the ancient road bed.
At ll.30 the hearing was adjourned to
meet at p NJ, on the site of the disputed
road limit, and there made thorough in
vestgation of the grounds, as laid down by
the plan. There seems to be little con-
troversy between the parties as to the loca-
ton of the avenue, but no ancient records
can anywhere to be found. The records in
in Lincoln and Kennebec counties have
been thoroughly searched. The board
adjourned at 220 to meet again at
10. 80 A. NJ, Tuesday, July II, to then
finally fix the boundaries and establish stone
monuments.
The Kennebec river at this place is teem-
ing with new "fsh." 1t is peculiar
species. A strong feature about it is that
it lives partly on land and only occasion
ally takes to the water. 1t is a good thing
that it does go in, because by living on land
the "scales" often becomes weighed" with
dirt. The fins of this new fish are very
strange, being much longer than any to be
found in the deep sea. The color is gen
orally white after it has remained in the
water a certain length of time. Thus
fish is not good to eat, but is generally a big
eater. If you have never seen one why
when you have few leisure moments, go
down to the wharf, you need no rod or reel,
and look over to the east bank and you will
see all the way from three to dozen kids
in swimming. The only way to brighten
this fish is by yelling, and they will disap-
pear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-11

The following are the transfers of real
state in Kennebec county for the past two
weeka
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-11
$39,4S7.23

There was falling off in the number of
scholars in this county during the year of
$50, of which 80 were in Augusta.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07
efotIED EN-

The theory Of hsred,ty has received q
COED many rude shocks. Uaaer IL how
can ne account for Eimund Hean. the
creates. actor Of the English stage; for
Napoleon. for Cromwell. Tor MARLBOROUGH.
for Lincoln. for Snssiey. for Shsksreare.
for Cervantes. for Bismarck. Cor Give. for
Byron. for Burns, Cor Carlyle, for Hanil.
ton. for hundreds Of other nea az aston.
ishing intellectual pewer. who srranx
fson no lire Of ancestors distinguished for
superior Intellectual power on either siae1
Ali that can he said % saeh msa Is sad
With pgydea tEss genius does wAas il
assfs while mere tsleat does what IL car"
Rst when Ne pass from tais point 20
speAk Of what we call "she inflrmisies OF
genius" as II senIas. despite il. peculiar
Intellectual rowev, was peculiarly prone 20
tnhrniiy above the mar Of mere cspaeity
Who may have talent bot has no genius.
ue make mistake in two ways: ne a.
sesre that the snayfaiiiss Of mea OF genius
are peculiar - men 81 genius, and wa AZ.
sasaa saas Bsea Of ssai4s are prone shove
their fellows 10 certain moral laavfatiiss
The truth probably is ,his. that men Of
ssaias psrhsps seiscs the soeiai manners,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07
The Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage seldom

The Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage seldom
misses a chance 10 excite the derision and
disgust of right-thinking persona Re-
Gently Taimage compared President
Keeney, of the Commercial bank of
Brooklyn. with John Bunyan and St.
Paul. and infers that the indictment and
arrest of the former no more affect his
reputation than the imprisonment of the
latter did theirs. Mr.. keeney Is formally
accused by the grand jury of swearing to
false statement of the condition of his
bank. thus deceiving innocent persons to
their harm. No charge of this sort was
ever brought against ST. Paul or John
Bunyan, who were imprisoned because OF
their religious or political opinions. Tai
mage is always committing this kind of
saerilege: always iniiicting this kind Of
insult upon the Cnristian religion. II Mr.
Kenney Is guilty as charged by the grand
Jury he Is traitor to his trust and might
be compared TO Judas Iscarios. but he can
not be trutafully compared with 81. Paul
or John Bunyan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07

,,en.s considered safe, and bonds guaran-
..s,s hv The government could be doased at
Iow rate Of interest No one can ade-
nn...,x estimate how great an influence
,h,. ENTERPRISE might have in starting the
r,oxved wheeas of business. Il may be no
srsrvers.ion 20 say thsf starting work IN
earnest on the Nicaragua canal would give
sn irnragse. such rs has never been felt
ret. 70 all Pacific coast linda stries. and the
eject on the business interests OF the
whole country would be widespread and
Beneficial.
The need of the canal 10 admitted By all
and ITS pracsicahiIity Is beyond question
vestigased in ali its phases. The surveys
hare been numerous and exhaustive. The
estimates hare been made with abe very
greatest OF care and BY the most conpe-
tent of engineers. and every effort has
been made 70 guard against the under.
estimation Of Q single item.
That such Is the case is shown By the
fact that all work so IA, accomplished has
been 1T cost below the original estimates.
The careful consideration that every
part of this project has received is in strik-
ing contras: to that given 20 the Panama
canal scheme, where no plans for the most
difficult part of the work-the great dam
for controlling the waters Of the Chagres
river-had been made up 20 the time when
work was stopped, after more money had
been spen. than had originally been an
nounced as the total cost Of 'ssea level"
canal.
In England s7o.ooo.ooo have been spent
to connect the city Of Manchester with the
sea. All this to save thirty-fve mules Of
railroad haul and the consequent double
handling of goods The Nicaragua canal
viii save thousands of miles distance on
all Atlantic Pacific trade routes and q cor.
respondingly large amount Of time, which
means money. The canal can be built,
under United States government guaran-
tee, for 500, 0oo, 600. Sooner or later it will
be built, If not by the United States or
United States citizens, then by European
capital.
This country should not allow any Eu-
ropean nation TO control the canal, and
such Is the policy of the government as
evinced at various times. This amounts
TO saying that no European nation shall
build it, and so places this country in the
position of the dog in the manger. We
will let no one else do what we are not
sure that We wish to do ourselves.
But this cannot last indefinitely The
United States must either build the canal
or else stand aside and let others build it,
relinquishing all claim to control il.
Which shall il be?
The Pacific coast of the United States
cannot afford to let this project restl II
must be constantly kept to the 'front.' and
the efforts Of such men IS Washington's
present senator must be supplemented by
the matter.
but the Nicaragua canal will only come as
an accomplished fact through strong, per-
sistent and well-directed effort.
II. T. MAYO,
Lieutenant United States Navy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07

The Wool Growers, Dealers and Manu-
fscturers' Association Of CaIifcrnis have.
without distinction of party, protested
against the tariff affecting wool as pro-
posed by the Wilson tariff bill, declaring
that 20 remove the duty on wool will de-
stroy an industry which gives EMPLOY
mens 20 30 60 persons in California The
National Cheviot Sheep Breeders Associa-
tion. q. their recent annual meeting at
cooperstown. n. Y. passed the following
resolutions without dissenting voice:
WHEREAS, The Wilson tariff bill places
wool upon the free list. and II ,s becomes
Law will open the markets Of this country
TO the cheap wool of other countries and
and wool products, TO the great damage Of
the American sheep raiser; therefore,
''Resoired, That we are opposed to placing
wool on the free list, and protest against
such action on the part OF congress. and
request that the secretary and president
forward copy OF these resolutions 70 the
United States senators from this state"
Never in the history of the wool market
have the prices of domestic wools ruled 50
low As during 1888. The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter says that the year
opened with ''aetive spinners and
weavers. with mills well employed. with
stocks Of goods and of ready-mads cloth
ing in comparative light supply, and with
. fair demand for wool. Until late in June
almost everybody was well employed, so
far as the mills were concerned. The goods
market was in good shape. The manufac-
turers had large orders in hand right
through the spring months. Certain de-
scriptions of wool also advanced slightly
in price at that time-for instance. cloth
ing and delaine woods were / cent per
pound higher in March than in January,
and some woods even higher"
But the proposed tariff policy of the sd-
ministration has since paralyzed the wool
industry of the country. The fall in prices
is indicated in the following com parison of
r.. 49, L. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07

eendsary labor speeches. declared there
il enough monsy in this ccuntrv 20 give
every man s.. go rear" and that, If he
does rot get il. he hoTed there .oald Be
- revolution. even though there should be
. bloody one Aud here is an extract
from one Of his lectures in Is90. ia Chick
sFing hal. on - Useless COD. The
LONGER God lives the more useless He be-
comes. Once upon . tine God could take
nothing ard make world out OF 81 He
cant DO Il now My object is not
20 bissphezss God, but 10 call your asten-
ton 70 the fact that the leading ciergymen
Of the day are teaching yoa TO worship
God who can 90 nothing for you" In
the Tssemsietk C<afary. which he edited. he
came on: strongly against capital punish-
ment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07

A Presbyterian missionary In Siam, the
Rev. +. b. McGiivary, has lately resigned
on the ground that he cannot accept the
doctrines OF the inerrancy OF Scripture or
the Mosaic authorship Of the Pentateuch.
The general assembly declared at Port
land that any Presbyterian minister who
did not accept those doctrines ought at
once 10 leave the denomination. A few
liberal ministers in this country took up
the challenge and resigned. and MIR. Nc.
Gilvary casts his lot with those who re-
sign. He seems TO have been peculiarly
well fitted for his work, having been born
in Siam of missionary father, and hav-
ing pronounced scholarly tastes. He was
educated at Princeton. The board OF mis-
sions WAS reluctant TO accept his resigns
ton, and speak in the highest terms of his
character and abilities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07
Bob Ingersoll recently said:

Il do not say that death ends all, neither
DO | say iha, man Is immortal. say that
do not know. To know is one thing. 70
ee!'eve Is another. and to hope is still an
other.
II hope for sli good. for all Joy, for the
children of men.
All | can say about immortality /. this.
mere VAS time when | was not. after
thai / vas, nov | am. and il may be ths,
II Is no more wonderful that I should con-
tnue forever. now that have q start. IN an
IL MAS tina; should begin.
We love. and those we love die, and ne
eiIng 10 tue hope, to the wish. that we may
meet again Love Was the first 10 dream
shall hope"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07
raE NICARAGUA CANAL.


Iokr ToySsgsn, jan ,. 1854.
To THE EnIroR: Certain newspapers
intimate tina; President Cleveland has
some IDEA of interesting himself In the
Nicaragua canal project Should this be
true, and should lie succeed in getting
this great work well under war during his
administration, future ages win remember
him in this connection rather than any
other.
The Nicaragua canal Is 50 intimately
connected with the prospects and future
prosperity OF the Pacific coast that IL il
difficult TO see how ths leading men OF the
Coast can desist from constant agitation
O. this matter.
No more opportuns time than the pres
cot eoald be found for inzugnrating 50
great sa enterprise. In the present 6nan.
ciza and industrial depression millions OF
eoliars a-s locked Up for lack OF sasss..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07

Iae city OF Ileiroi, furnishes its evidence
IN favor Of opening art museums and all
saeh places on Sunday. The system has
now been tried for some time ut the Mn
scum OF Art there and il has proved en-
uTe!y successful 4 series Of free lectures
has teen given On SUNDAY Afternoons
which have been both entertaining and
instructive, and which add TO the popa-
iaEity OF the place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The puhsic 10 hereby warned nos 20 pay
any money 10 parties representing 10 -
sseuss Of the Seattle Posr-fsTELIssEscxa
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents ct tbs PosT-
IxrrzIGss.cra- viz: J. A Mcclellan, I.
A. Davies, and ]. l. Hswiey. TAs des so<
sryfy 10 resident agents Of this paper who
ere located In VARIOUS cities and towns OF
the Northwest. nor 10 possnsstsrs. who
are in ali cases su,hcrixed 10 take snbscrip-
tons for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
Pos--IwTxrIsaxscxH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07

business covered .ea475 5s062
The Wilson tariff bill has been presented
in face of this record of falling prices, and
the Democratic tariff reformers propose to
force the American farmers who raise
sheep into hopeless competition with
Australia and South America, while the
wool manufacturers. who are given ad-
ditional protection in the shape Of free
wool, are still granted protection duty
against England. Why should the wool
growers be robbed OF all protection in order
tn pay tribute to the manufacturersf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07

AaSa fsEsecost, appointed assistant
district attorney in New York csty, Is a
hast-crscked preacher and labor agisasor,
Sho gave an preaching Ter the law last
one year age. and joined Tasaasany Hall.
lie has been Baptist minister. CoaEre-
gssaoasl minister snd q Geargise lecturer
and soS.alAssse saIles. lie Aas, IL Als in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07

bENyEs. Jan. 6-Gov. Waite viii ask
TIE legislature when Is eanvsnss wednes-
day 10 iHapssch Attorney General Englev
on the ground shst he refused 20 give legal
sdvsce TO the governor. state treasurer aaa
sa44s0g saen asked for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07

Peter Hart wealthy coiorsd farmer. died
near Mobsrly, 40. Thursday. Records showed
that he was loA years OF age and the father OF
seventy-six children While . slave he had
thirteen master2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07

DOMESTICS.

All our Standard Indigo and Dress Prints now
Sc yard.
T5c French Flannel reduced to .........s a
$3.50 White Wool Blankets reduced to.......... Ae