davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-11-07

The only towns in the county
showing an increase are Groton,
Hard wick, Lyndon, st. Johnsbury.
The percentage Of growth in the vii
lage of Lyndonville is next to Barre
the largest of any place in the state.
The PERCENTAGE of gain in the
county is only excelled by three
counties in the state, while six report
a decrease as will be seen from the
following table by counties:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-11-07
LOCAL GATHERINGS.

DIR. H. c. Newell has been granted ar
original pension of Sc per month.
From small piece of land William
Peck on Maple street has picked 10
bushels of cucumbers, 80 heads OF cabba.
ges and sold two dollars worth of peas
| this season.
No new cases of scarlet fever having
been reported the past we, k, the local
health officer recommended that the fifth
| grade in the Summer street school be
opened again, and the room was opened
last Monday morning
Interest in India has been especially
keen the past year because OF the great
famine there. This great dependency oI
Great Britain contains, however, some Of
the finest buildings in the world as well
as wonderful mountain scenery. DR..
Bowktr's ilustr ated lecture on Imperial
India" comes in Music Hall on the even
ing of Nov. 16 and will be we'll worth
hearing.
There will be social dance in Pyth.
ian Hall Thursday evening.
Invitations will soon be issued for
the Thanksgiving military ball to be
given by Co. D, St. Johnshury Guard, at
the Armory, on the evening of Nov. 2S.
The boys are working hard in the prepa-
ration of an attractive tertaiument
which will include an exhibition drill, a
musical sketch, under the direction OF
Frank o. French, and other interesting
features. The whole affair will be fully
up to the high standard which the Guards
have established in former years.
The members of St. Aloysius parish
are arranging for a iair which will be
held during the latter part of the month.
arrangements are being made for the
annual poverty ball which is to be held
at the armory on Thanksgiving evening.
The following telephones have been
added to the New England Telephone
Company's Exchange; Mrs, Rebecca P.
Fairbanks, 1873 and F. A. Balch's stu
dio, 92-5.
The next attraction at Howe Opera
House will be presentation of the play
Quo Vadis" on Wednesday evening of
next week. This presentation of the
play will be by far stronger company
than that which visited the Opera House
last season.
In barrel of sweet potatoes sent to
parties here from Vineland, N. J., was
found sample potato of quite an un-
usual size, weighing 3A pounds.
Robert Cobb has sold his house on
Cliff street to David E. Porter, who
bought the place for an investment.
-Supt. Dempsey addressed the Young
Mems Club of the North church last
Thursday evening and graphically de.
scribed his walking trip through the
Tyrolese Alps few years ago. The ad.
dress was much enjoyed by all present
and he was given a vote of thanks at the
close.
"A subscriber of the CALIFORNIAN sent
in an advertisement wanting a horse
kept through the winter, asking for it to
run two weeks. After the first week he
sent the following request: "Please dis
continue my advertisement in regard to
keeping horse. Everybody wants
horse" "A word to the wise" etc.
"A three-year,old member of one of
the Sunday schools in town when asked
to repeat the golden text which for that
Sunday was II will arise and go to nv
Father" very promptly replied Il will
get up and go to my papa"
Will A. Moulton sprained his ankle
quite severely at the freight depot Thurs
day and has been off duty since.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-11-07
Figures from the Census.

The official census of Vermont was
announced this week and in yester-
days Burlington Free Press appears
a tabulated census of Vermont by
towns, Our readers will be espe-
cially interested in the returns from
Caledonia county which are as fol-
IOmS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-11-07

Ia the census OF 1890 the corpora
ton OF Summerville was not included
in the village OF St, Johnsbury, which
partially accounts for the large
growth here. The town of St.
Johnsbury is the fifth in size in YER
mont, the order and population be-
ing Burlington 18 $40; Rutland II, :
499; Barre 8448; Bennington 1898;
ST.. Johnsbury 7010; Brattleboro
6640; Montpelier 6266; St. Albans
city 6239.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-11-07
orECIAL INDUSTRIAL" NUMBER
FRATERNITY MEETINGS.

FRATERNITY MEETINGS.
Palestine Commandery, No. S, KIT.
Mex stated Conc ave of Palestine Com.
mandery, No. s, Tuesday evening Dec 4
GEORGE F. CHENEY,
DELos M. BACON, Commander.
Recorder.
Passumpsic Lodge No. IT,, p. and A. M.
The next regular Communication will be
held Thursday evening, December g.
EPHRAIM AMAZEEN,
DELos M BACON, Master.
Secretary.
HasweIl Royal Arch Chapter No. II.
The next regular conv cation of Haswell
Royal Arch Chapter No. II, will be held
Friday ev, ming, November 9. The P. M,
and NJ E. M degrees will be conferred.
EDWARD L SPENCER.
DELos M. Bacon, H, p.
Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-11-07

Knights OF Pythias.
Regular convention of Apollo Lodge No.
Tuesday night November 13.
L. P. SLACK. Chancellor Commander.
!. M. CUsHMAN, Keeper of Records and Seal.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-19
AN HONEST TRAMP.

A tramp called at the house on Stevens
Plains avenue the other day and asked
for something to eat. He got what he
wanted and Was seated at the kitchen
table while he flied himself full of good
things the generous housewife provided.
A little child Was playing on the floor
with Q silver dollar and after the tramp
had finished his dinner and gone the
silver dollar was found TO be missing. II
was believed Of course that the tramp
had stolen 1t. About an hour later the
same tramp Game back and handed over
the silver dollar. He said hs had seem
the child playing with 1t ON ths floor and
when he got almost into the city he had
found is In his pocket SO he brought it
back. Abe tramp said the child must
have put the dollar In bis pocket. The
people in the house ara ct loss to account
for the remarkable honesty Of the tramp
who is sure of dinner every time he
passes this particular house.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-19
A BIG PROJECT.
A Cold Storage Plant 20 be Built Near
the Grand Trunk Docks.

The PRESS 10 Informed BY persons
who are In position to know but who
do net 81 this time wish TO be quoted that
project IL on foot to erect In tsis city .
mammoth cold storage plant fos the care
Of dressed beef. Every winter there N
shipped from Portland an IMMENSE quar-
tity Of dressed beef. This comes here In
cold storage oars from CHICAGO and other
western points. Many Of the st.smships
have elaborate cold storage plants for
the care Of this beef whioh II Il nscss-
sary to keep ct . uniform temperature.
These cold storage cars are now obliged
10 remain In Portland until the snips are
ready TO take the beef on BOARD and this
sometimes CAUSES great delay. The plan
is to build big cold itorses plant here
In the vicinity Of the Grand Trunk docks
t, care for this bsef. 1t will be the largest
plant OF the kind In this section Of tbs
country and viii cost great many thous-
ands Of dollars. It 10 understood that 1t IL
to be erettsd by outside capitalists and
that within q b rt time work win be
commenced upon the building. Another
plant Is t, be ersctsd at Halifax.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-19
W. Il. KILBOaN g. co.

For nearly half . century Nsssrs. w.
T. BiIborn & %. have bsen handling
carpet goods. This long experiences and
also the fact that thsy have kept pace
with the times In every respect gives
their customers tie advantage OF all there
lie in this line as judgment in selecting
goods that will wear well and at the
same time look we'll comes only with az
psrisuce. They have . large line OF sx.
tsnsiys patterns in all ths standard
weayes and full stock Of Administers.
Wiltons, Brussels and the Ingrains. Their
Oriental rug display 10 revelation OF
richness end beauty rarely excelled In
Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-19
WHAT WAS TIE CAUsEs

A strange incident occurred ON Morn
ing street the other day. There hung
In ladies' dressing room Q handsome
oval mirror which was very large. u
was subjected to no jars or strains a.
far a. could he seen. At eight o'clock In
the morning che woman Of the house
combsd her hair In 'front.' Of this mirror
and 10 was then all right. At nine o'clock
abs looked at IL and found . crack some
tive inches long had started at tbs bat
tom Of the glass. Fascinated ahs watched
1t for three hours whils IL crept surely
and steadily TO the top ef the glass. As
tar e. could be told there was NO reason
for this cracking Of the mirror and
everything that could b thonght Of Was
done to prevent it's craeking but the
cracS continued % creep upward. At
exaotly twelve o'clock 1t extended wishia
two inches OF the top Of the rnirrer and
then smashed with the report like pis-
oil shot. The people In that particular
honss are nc loss to seeount for this
strange occurrence and are inclined to
attribute 10 to some supernatural oauss.
The frame OF the mirror was oaref ully
examined hut 1t had net warped or
shruuk frsction Of an inch.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-19
DEATHS.

In this city, March i6, Helen Louisa Prince
wife Of Levi N. Prince. aged IS years months
fFuneral Monday affernoon at 2 O'Clock from
her late residence. 90 Lincoln street. Reiisi
Corps WITH assemble at 2 O'Clock.
In this city, March 10. suddenly. Joseph La
rochslls aged 81 years 6months IL days.
FUNERAL from his late residence, to2 Preble
street. Monday morning a. o'clock Requiem
high mass nc Catnsdral OF kmmaeulate Concep
In this ciiy, March Is. Margaret NJ. widow Of
the late Cornelius A. Davis.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon AZ O'Clock,
In this city, March 10. infant child Of Henry
and Matte fsnan, aged month IL DAYS.
Prayers this afternoon at O'Clock, from
parents, residence. No. "a Free street.
In this city, March 18th. Leo, infant son OF
Ronelio b. and Ellen y. sleeves. aged 1 year.
Notice Of funeral hersaftsr.J
Funeral on Tuesday 5nornlng. from the resi-.
denee OF her soh-in-law. Joha Harrtgan, l2s Ia
In Cambridge. March IT. Henry Y. Gusrnsy.
formerly of P0rl land.
In Bangor, March II. Sarah r., widow OF the
laIe Edward NJ Field. aged 10 years.
In Lewiston, March Q. Edward ). Chadbourne
aged 90 years 10 months.
In Lewiston. March 8, William ID. Clark. aged
In WINTHROP. March 8, Arthur. son of Burton
b. and Annie Woodward Smith, aged years.
In ki,tsry March 9: MS: Fred J. stevenson.
In West Mills, March g. Samuel c. Rand.
In East Wilton. March 4, Julia N.Brown, aged
In Randolph. March 0. Mrs. Ida l. Ksndrisk.
aged 50 years.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-19
SAVED MANS LIFE.
The coed Deed sf D.nsen L.n.en and
Daniel wffkfnssn.

Daniel Lanson and Daniel Wilkinson
saved en- unknown man from drowning
yesterday forsaoon. Thsy were On their
way 10 church and were crossing the
Boston 81 Maine Railroad draw bridge
over Sors river when thsy heard sonas-ons
shoat. On Investigating they fssz1Aa
man eiingiug TO pile beneath ths drsw.
He was nearly exhausted and - stihshfd
BY ths cold that be could noe hold cub q
great while longer The two young men
found q rope after some minutes end
managed 10 get Q MOOSE around the mans
body. They then suoossdsd In puiiing
him uron thu bridge. He could net
speak when they got him on top Of the
bridge and II was zone time before no
revived sufficiently % talk. He did NOS
give his name bus said he lived In Var
mouth and was working In Portland %
. paper hanger. He had fallen through
the draw bridge and had bssn In, the
water fiftsen minutes before Lamon and
Wilkinson found MIN.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-19
MARRIAGES.

In Limington March 10, BY Frank N. Brad
bury, Esq., John w. Davis and Margret j. Cor
DON both OF Limington.
In Rockport, March Is. by Rev. N. r. Pear
son, Arthur G. Berry oil Rockport and Miss LIZ
zIe Hartman OF 0sland.
In Augusta, March 8, Joseph W. Huley and
Miss Marcia L. Bunker.
In Augusta, march =. Ira II. Randall and Miss
in Rockland. March c. Oscar b. Foster Of
South Thomaston and Emma j. Halves OF Rock
land. -
In BiddefOrd, March z. Warner II. Smith and
Miss Ruthetie NJ. Bean.
In Iiyermore Fails, March 4, Laforest "
Prescott of East Dixfeld aud Miss Harriet
Tucker OF Weymouth.
Bertha May True both Of Springfield.
In Madison. Forest II. Moody and Lenora 3.
Leeman. bo'h OF Camden
In Eastport. March 4. James +. Bogrett and
Miss Mau wilkins.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-19
OBITUARY.
ELIZA n. LUNT.

Eliza M, widow OF the lats Daniel
Lunt OF Falmouth, died as the home Of
her GRANDDAUGHTER, Mrs.. Frank H.
Carlisle. Maiden, Mass, March !. aged
"a years. The deceased was born in
Falmouth. Me-, and was the daughter Of
Samuel Dunbar and Abigail Noyea The
deceased lived In Falmouth for eishty
years-ths last fourteen In Maiden. She
was the mother Of eight children. three
living, one daughter, Mrs. William
HaTablen Of Maiden and two sons, EsrA
N. Of Falmouth and J. II. OF this city.
She also leaves twsnty-four Rrandchil-
drsn and twenty-six great grandchildren
and one great great grandchilc.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-19

now and then. No songs have q larger
sale at the music stors than which
melodously descrite the Joys CT troubles
Of the coon"
The econ cake walk is never falling
source Of Amusement and entertainment
In the admiration Of all these things oil
Glasses of people Join in.
Mr.. Grabams' name In this part OF
tie country has always stood for that
which IL most up TO date and best In the
war Of "'noon" entertainment, aud has
introd uced many novelties In this hne.
Whatever 10 latest, and 1t 10 said there
are lots of new wrinkles In ''coon" come
dy and song this season, will be found
conapicuously exploited. The cake walk
for which particular oalorsi feature Mr..
Graham has always held the palm, VIII
be more ielaborate than ever this season.
II you want to hear all the latest coon"
songs they may be listened to In this
Graham entertainment wien 10 APPEARS
at Portland theatre on tonight, Tuesday,
Wednesday and THURSDAY with matinees
Tuesday, Wsdse s lay and Thursday.
CoRSE PAYTON'S FAREWELL
WEEK AT TIE JEFFERSON.
The current week ct the jefferson will
be devoted to Cos Sc Payton and his msr-
ry company Of players In repertoire OF
sterling plays augmented by snecishy
stropg vaudeville acts. The past week
has scIip se1 In point of attendance any
of mr.. Pay toms previous engagements
mot excepting his week the present
season.
The plays for the week will be given
ss follows: Monday matinee. "Diplo-
Macy tonight, ''Aris Sooracy;"
Tuesday matinee, "Driftsd Apart"
Toes lay night, "a Child Of State;"
Wednesday matinee, "Esst Lynn"
Wednesday night, 1.-The Plunger;" Thurs
1ay matinee. "The Prodigal DAueat'r;"
Thurs lay night, my Kentucky Homs;"
Friday matinee. ''Camills;" Friday night
"a Midnight Folly;" Saturday matinee.
"Ths BlaIk RUBY" Saturday night,
"Jim the Penman."
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-19
NOTE.

Ada Rehan's return to the stage. under
the direstion OF Klaw &c Er1angsr, at
Ford's Opera House In Baltimore last
Monday evening was a great personal
triumph for the famous actress. A lar 70
audience welcomed her IN the char acesr
OF Lady Tsazle In "Sohool for Scandal"
The Graham Genuine Southern Special
ty company will present to every lady
patron holding q coupon for fifty cent
Cake Walk" This IL she most remark
able rag-time eompos1tion ever written.
pure Ethiopian melody, contains the
right swing for two step-played BY the
famous John Philip Sousa at all his
concerts,
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-19
COLOMBIA MANDOLIN AND GUI-
TAR CLUB CONCERT.

All those who fall to attend the con-
cert to bs..given by the Columbia MAndo-
lin and Guitar club at Y. N. @. A. hall
next Wednesday evening. will miss one
of the finest mandolin and guitar orohes-
tras that has eyer bsen produced In this
part OF the country. Besides tine pro-
gramme by the club there will be othsr
features, including Clarence G. Brooks,
formerly Of this city, who hss Just re-
turned from the West; w. II. Hatch, tho
well-known musical artist; George Mo-
ConnelI. Thomas j. Desmond, Edward
Quinn, Honey johnson. VIII Nicksr son.
Charles CLARK and the Emerson Quar-
tstts. An evening Of rare pleasure Il as
sured al who attend. Tickets are for
gale By ths members and 1T the door.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-19
SUNDAY SONG SERVICE.

At City hail free song service was held
yesterday at $50. Lleweliyn Barton.
ESQ.,, will speak, taking as his subject.
"The Law" Rev. A. Aaron oond not
cd the devotional exercises. The fol-
lswing musical programme twas carried
out:
Soprano Solo-"PrAyer from Der
Frsischtua," Miss Rose Bean
French Horn Soio--"Ths Palms,"
Mr.. w. II. Hatch
Trio-Violin, Cello and Piano.
Violin Solo-Lsgsndspar Wieniawski.
Mr.. Fred A. Given
French Horn Solo-"WhsSs is My
Wandering Boy Mr.. W. II. Hatch.
Mr.Given viii meet all orchestra play
ers at 1.30 O'Clock for rehearsal Of orches-
ira music and Director Ward wants 200
good singers to meet at 2.15.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-19
FUNERAL OF AUGUSTUS
WRIGHT.

Funeral services for Augustus Il.
Wright were held yesterday morning at
eleven o'clock ct his late rssidencs. II
Carleton street. They were very largely
attended by family, psighbors and repre-
sentativss Of the various banking and
trust companies, boards Of trade and
associations with which the deceased had
been closely identified.
n Tne AtIantic Sc Gulf Dredge Owners
association was represented by q W.
Francis and Q. II. LOOMS Of New York
city, who were accompanied by their
wives. Besides them there were present
from abroad y. L. Marvel Of Nav York.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ". Woolverton Of Al
bany, and from Boston were Capt. James
Fennsll, Capt. Henry Fennsll, A. ".
Hobbs and George e. Runyon Of the
Eastern Dredging company; I. M. Rich
ards, Jr., of the Philadelphia 81 Reading
Coal & Iron company and II. II. Stinson
Of the Davis Coal g. Coke com paLy.
Rev. G. N. Sills, ID. D., rector Of Sc.
Luke's parish, offioiated and read the
order for burial as laid down In the
Episcopal book Of prayer.
The pail bearers were Ex-Governor
H. B. Clsaves, DIR. 3. @. Gordon. Hon.
4. B. Winslow, Cherries CHASE, William
II. Moulton, Harrison 7. Whippie.
George G. Payson and Frank z. Allen.
The choicest flowers were sent In
profusion by friends and associations
and they maze most beautiful floral
tribute.
The remains were taken to Geneva,
Mr.. Wright's former home, on the u. IS
train and were accompanied by the faa-
Lily, Major J. W. Dillenbaek. u.s.. army.
Oliver II. Wright and George K. Runyon.
The burial ssrvicss will taxa place today.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-19
MIR. CARRIERS RECITAL.

Mr.. W. q. Carter win play the follow
Ing pieces ct his third recital On Tuesday
at p. M, 81 ST. Lukes' Cathedral:
March Funsb<s ct Chant Ssraphique.
GuilmAnt
Adagio ma non troppo, Etainer
ToOeAis and Fugus in ID minor, Bash
Andants in g. Batists
RoWanee. Mozart
ALA Marcia, 6ohumAnn
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-19
What Shah We Have for Dessert ?

This question arises In the family every
day. Let us answer it today. Try Jeli-O,
q delicious and healthful dessert. Pre-
pared in two minutes. No boiling no
baking simply add boiling water and
set to cool. Flavors:-Lemon. Orange,
Raspberry and Strawberry. Get pack
age at your grocers today. 10 cts.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-19

Mas Lottis Stevens Of West Ksnne-
bunk, daughter Of the late Rev. o. II.
Stsvsna. Il Wishing hsr friend, Miss
Emma Randall. Congress street.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-19
MUsIC AND DRAMA.
TEE "cooN" FAD.

II there is any common plane on which
ultra-fashionabls sseisty truly NEE the
public 90 large half way II 10 10 relation
20 the prevailing SOON fad. AZ The
theatre for two or thIss years no song
has been more popular than the "coon"
song. The unique style Of ''coen" come
dy never falls TO create cyclones OF mirth
where the every dag eomsdian can only
rAi.s a slight brsezs OF smiling approval
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-19
OWEN, MOORE 6 60.

n MOTHER group
IL of Bargains for
to-day's selling,
each one worth coming
for and none of them
even family represented
by the meagre descrip-
ton that is given them
in this column.
Clo0es Counter.
One lot of women's
seven hook Foster Kid
Gloves, glace finish, col
ors and black, at CSC,
marked down from $1.50.
MEMS Gko0es.
A small lot of Adler's
$1.50 Walking Gloves,
at CSC.
Coyseks Counter.
One lot of Thomson's
Glove Fitting Corsets,
white (slightly soiled)
at 69c, marked down
from $1.00. AT same
counter, a small lot of
woven wire Bustles, at
18c, were 25c.
Upasrsueay Counter, knitted
A lot of Jersey ribbed
Balbriggan Undervests,
high neck, short sleeves,
medium weight, at 36c,
marked down from SOC.
A few light weight Union
Suits in this lot.
ChfAaren's Undsywear.
A broken lot of Jersey
ribbed Undervests and
Pantalettes, for children
two to eight years, at
33c, been SOC.
Hosiery.
One lot of Onyx
black cotton Hosiery,
medium weight (wom-
en's) high spliced heels
and double soles, at &c,
marked from 36c. At
same counter, a lot of
black all wool ribbed
Stockings for children at
25c and CSC, were 36c-
sizes Z to 8 1-2.
UnaeyzVcar, Muslin.
We will sell to-day in
this department, several
odd lots of Corset Gov
ers and Drawers, made
of Fruit of the Loom
cotton), Aprons, with
and without bibs, child
ren's Drawers, etc., at 19c.
Laees Counter
An assorted lot of
narrow Point Venise Ga
looms, cream, ivory and
white, at 15c a yard,
been zoe and 25c. In
sertions, too.
Em6y0idsyIes Counter.
To-day we'll have a
clearance sale of odd
Tides, Scarfs. Shams
and other Spachtel work
(cut out) which have
been from 25c to $1.75,
at hall price.
WeckweaY { counter, W0men'S.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-19

10 matcn nave Oeen Soiu,
to go to-day at 1922,
been $2.75 to 3.25.
Handksyehsefs Counter
One lot of mems Ini-
tial Handkerchiefs, hem
stitched, pure linen,
needle wrought letter, at
$1.00 a box, six in a box.
Ribbons Counter.
An assorted lot of
broad plaid silk Taffeta
Ribbons, loop edge, all
desirable colors, at Csc a
yard, been 98c.
Men's UndeyzOeay Counter.
One lot of fine medium
weight Shirts and Draw
ers, at 75c, been $1.25-
extra large ones among
them. Also a lot of
boys "Norfolk and New
Brunswick" Shetland
mixed Shirts and Draw
ers, at SOC, been Toe to
SLIP.
MEMS Hosiery Counter.
One lot of silk finish
seamless cotton Half
Hose, black, cardinal,
blue and tan, at 19c a
pair, marked down from
25c.
Mafk1nkoshes.
A lot of fine tailor
made Rainy-day Gar
ments, at $500, been
1850. Great bargain.
Trimmings Counter
A lot of Jet Gimps
and Fringes, at 16c a
yard, been Csc. Also a
lot of new Pulley Rings,
for belts, black, white,
gilt and steel, at &c a
pair, been 10c.
Notions Counter.
A lot of large cubes of
Toilet Pins, black and
assorted colors, at sc,
marked down from Sc.
Also a lot good quality
common Pins, at two
papers for DC. -Four
hundred pins to paper.
Ltntngs Counter
One lot of French
Hair cloth, 90 inches
wide, black and gray, at
25c a yard, been 32c.
Dyabey1es Room.
A lot of tamboured
and spot Muslins, for
chamber Curtains, at Sc
a yard, been lie and 12c.
One lot of Japanese blue
and white crepe Mantel
Grapes, at 88c, been $1.OO
and 1.50.
SILKS Counter.
An assorted lot of lin
ings and other upholstery
Fringes, been 10, II IL
and BIC, to go at Half
today.
Ne<dZeaVoyk Counter.
An assorted lot of
Centre Pieces, Doylies,
ato IF fine Imam finish