davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
NAVAL STORES.

sf-,-s turpentue steady to hrm Rosin ruled quiet
~ IL steady. We quote.
Spirits TURPENTINE-On and machine bhs COG
o0-sR-Pine bbIs So T07S2 50: of bhls. 81 7oaS4 10
T55SToz-5-orr70n 70 good strained, 50 So J.. 81 T06
., is s. - n 81 o. @ s.: a SO 10; l. So IS nou-
- x 81 80: NJ s. 80. y. 50 60. y G. 50 60. and
y ". 81 20 nominal
STOCK on HAND.
Rosin bhls 800
Grf turTeLtine,
bbls . B. lstro
savannah Nov. 12-TURPENTTNE steady. SEES; re-
a1rts G7S hbIs sales. 2f3. exports 33s5 EOSIN firm
rece pts i5T; sales. l423; exports 80 Quote a =
r. II s. O5 e s. 10; F. s. -. 9. s. 80; h s. 35; J.
50 20 * s. so: NJ 81 80. y. s. 10. " G, s. % " ",
r-narIegton. Nov. 12-TURPENTINE steady. 5oc-
ROSIN steady; quote A. 2 G y. 81 % = . - r . -
g s. 20 Z 50 -; I 81 Go; X s. 20; ~ s. 3D. n, 81
" q 50 Is " W. 81 20
wilmington. Nov 2.-TURPENTINE-Spirits steady.
sel-~- receipts casks ROSI$-Nothing doing re
eei5fs is bbIs TAR firm. 81 SO; receipts, Il bhls-
SPTnE TJRPENTINE 81 IS So SO and s. so; receipts.
I33 bhls. ,----.--- -., a.. a.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. strained. Is 1875. hne, lis Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
EA",7oAD.

u
AID DES5BRossEs aND c2aII-AnSDL sIEL.Ts
Ths lsavlns iim s IRON n1.s. 1efsr .hsa
that given below for Twenty-thira street
-55 a VI. FAST NArI.-ParIor. Sleeping. and Dining
es5 a VI ST LotIs Fg:Ia.a s;ssgias
Smoking and Observation cara Cincinnati Indianap-
-0.25 a. VI. PENNsYI.vANIA IIM1TED.-P7IIlrnsn
Sleepi7E Dining smoking. and Observation Conpart-
nent Cars For Chicago Cisveaad- Ioisd'- and De-
I55 NJ CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS 81 FX IP15;ES,.,
4s5 p u eIsIczS;o i.IsfiTED-PaiIsa sSsgtP 4ss
5.55 p. VI 81 LOUIS EStPREss-Fo- Pttssu-x. %
einnat. Indianapolis Louisville. st Louis Dining Gar
55S p " y vE a sytS IryyPRFssEFor Cbesso For
Toledo except satgrday DlE,zg Car r-...,r,-- and
CHICAGO Fer Knoxville. daily via she9snaosh Na-isS
SIS p NJ @cIE re E11N6 AND cNTSS1TI tx
PREss-For Fi5;sburz. Cleveland. Cincinnati. indian
wasHINGToN AND THE soUTH- z.-..,,
'io2O. '1O55 a m az g 30 CDssorosses ara Go.t
Parior9 and bs5i5S cars . Is a. s5 25
q % s,Srrss1IS1sII Limited an Psrior and Dlnnz
Cars. -&5. s425. 4 IS lDesor1sses ana ~o3'1
SOUTHERN RGILTAT.-E1Dress. a. p II. T. HisA'
Atlantic COAST LINE--EzDress. s2' a n and ID
sEABoARD AIR LINE RAILwAY.-EEprsss. l2'S p m
NORFOLK AND 0WiFsrER~ RA1LwAT.-For Memphis
cI5EsAPEAKE 8 ONO RAILw1Y.-75S s. II week
EOFf Old POINT COMFORT and NCEtF C--r>--- - - -
. -weet-cays and * n daily - -,
n ilLAANTIC CITY--9s5 a and 25S .. n -
Sundays. 7s5 a. Through Tes-tbuled ran,
st PaElcr Cars Standard Coaches on 80 -
e Ssrlor Smoking Car. Parior Cars, DINING AL 49,
- sIonCeTd Coaches Sundays
-1SE MA4--1255 D n. weekdays -. ,s-.--
fC points Ne-Tork and Long Branch fiall.oo - ~
sss' IEenty-third street station So a = q Is
% 40. and As .. wtek-days SUB S-551..,.-1,
m and IS N from .es5rosses aa1 "a . ~
ssueets1 300 a m Il - 340. 20, and 0-AS > -
eeA-days SIIl5ays 3 = a - 80 ?, n
80 755. -755. q SIS ~ 49,, s.-Ss-s
80 20 1925 Genna LintstD. JON H. So -,
zZOi 255. . - 555 d "425 - 80 =
Limited FOR Gerraasoun Jet only. = s.. 65o %
60 80 = .. Il 10 night week-days. = -
6n. -I55 *. .. IS st. Louis Laultes--l -
1o25 Henna. Limited g a. ~ - 80 -
oo9 '425 a 50 Chicago Limited for -
night
Dining Car -
Ticket Offices Nos 4si 1874 and eei Broaday; ~
altth Avenue below ST.. 263 Fifth Avenue tcosr
III 81 I Astor House. and stalilns fAle1
brooklyn, Court Street Futon Street 80 b9a1
way. and Peunsylvania Annex station Ihe Ne~-LoLA
rans1eT Company viii call for and check basBas1
ron hotels and residences through % destination
road Cab Service
". ". ATTEPPr-PY J. r WOOD.
General Manager. Passr Traf1c Manager.
GEO ". BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13

C0TTC,S-SpeCU1-11 IN cotton continued very active
AFTER early period q ---eEL-
eZhl.tee ard excitement The open
advance las points spite q lover
rather better weather thar pre-i-te-
end the Big for me day. OF bun
watch largely cue . me reas-
the early a-rlces from Fan Rive
unlikely = follow me PFC lse-
reduction r wages. AFTER The CALL trading was fairly
active unsettled and fluctuations
comparatively BY The middle ~
prices depressed u-r they showed
O. POINTS a level TIRE
hv ee----a-=s receipts
Iez--r POINTS decreasing
l. addition -ts. are aclcee from
reported continued inquiry
fairly wei maintained prices, and during
alleged TIE account ri brokers having NeV-
connections E1--rrs ir Circulation ttat
powerful al Street syndicate had been formed for ne
purpose bear campaign. but TINS had
erect the continued 10 a1talee
u-- had reached uezE rhe previous t-Eh level From
- che low point ~ -Ls --r--E December sod %
January 10 -0c Aa-l touched Il l6c.
Nay l--s- close or from
arm lAI-l points
higher s. mated 10000 bales. The New
Orleans b-t-E supposed - the entrance
Neu-fi-lea1s Gull lEade-.
Tere hea-y the prices worked upward
disposition confined 20 long
apparently having become l1tl-llda-s1 by
TIE rznge p-loes rhe local market
Q ~ IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
lntract p-loes IN he local market today

10 40
- 49, errhanEz 1s-l8d. receipts 21pio bags
United cleared Tor
T5rre 600 hars - 90 tars. Santos-Coftes
-z-s- e-- rr5s average Santos, $500: receipts - "
tars- stock 000 hays Eauhlrg--o1ee market
r-.a-az s.-~-s-reE- AZ m unchanged
bsrz opened barely
e-eazv ga franc higher p declined = franc
81 2 ~ ou.et- September and October advanced =
<-e-c- months unchanged; $50 unchanged;
f--aI sales - ooo bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13

sSsrt somewhat higher levels stter the
seemed most encouraging nom s1l, S %asn ahsirs
made violent r1id the market which revealed is
which secured IN forenoon trading Fvs-tfnS
ent 81 VIII rush after O'Clock sna The close stood
S e q ne cay Ne SAsr eRsnaton sS offered ,0r the
scale support ball market ara the
FACTORY export demand even at this lower level prices
BY bear operators for hanering the Previous 10
US the market had been helped by
and rather small Northwest receipts
2 500 SIS 81 ana 8 G bus. Of f Sea 6 a ssG
lent 70 about $4,000 bush q wheat Baltimore the
LEADING strength and narrowed With Deem
Vo-a s~ectes ~ -Ls Les-v 49, 80 L
operations II found that interior arrivals had
sjin isrse enough t. Se burden % the market ssies
rejected generally hearsh tone 70 the foreign markets
ss p-9c. C-r s ots5 e ss 80 ~ cs ,sts
Light interior movement Quotations os cash wheat
ssoat basis were as follows: 70 %oTheTn Duluth
So COFN-At one time to-day the market showed
p9S.u.e strerE5n sna vas az &C above ne previous
huenoed principally interior receipts and liberal
e.ea5ances latter sSr-egatng $4,000 bush VITA other
only losing al OF s advance but closing from unchanged
ro-t demand consisting only loads and
loads - outprts The interior movement amounted 70
cav last According to The Price Current
huskiag results about expected Foregn
after TIE break n American markets No :
corn closed = ss ~ elevator and 49cs ab'1 49, 10
Developments in oats we're about the same as m
Thing more violent than in either wheat Heavy
with the late decline there also oonst
pressure from hear sources Cash S9es e. ;
t-ssF w5ite a as5s RYE-Narket nominal: No West
en- SIC nominal ahoat state and Jersey rye $50
Sc BARLEt1 .e tsi i5 4 BatrsIo - =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13

Lackawanna Railroad
Leave New York. foot Barclay and Christopher Sta
e 90 A M--For BlnghamJon and Syracuse
1000 A M--FUr Buffalo Chicago and St LOUIS
lao P 1--For Buffalo and Chicago
- 90 p. M--FCr Scranton and Plymouth
'6 10 P M--For Buffalo and Chicago
IS - P M-Ctica, Oswego, ithaca Bunalo.
= 90 A. M--FOr ChicaEo-Seepers open =. NJ -.
Tickets 167 42s I1s3 Broadway. y z: rs Fulton
at. Brooklyn 'Daily. 4ExceUt sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

sT1sflv -EJdiy except Sunday. Sunday only.
Cfces- Liberty Ferry. South Ferry. Aston HOUSE.
i'r1a-uag. 9Th r-ufor
E~ua-s West f53 r25tr 81 r25rh S. rs
T-eI1--pus Ave View York Court ga FulrC1
e T7-0Okfvn. 900 Broadway. WfTiarnshurr New Torx
transfer CO Tor and checks baggage % tsstirao-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
West Shore z. Il.

CSsz York Central & Hudson River p K. Lsssess
Trains Isave FRANKLIN St station NeW Aors - -
lows ard Is mia foot q West 4---sS. y -
A M-Fgr i-rerme1iare points 70 Albany
I'll - A Nd Hudson and Mohawk Ex2resa
q 7. M--Chlcago Express. - -
2 = p M-Con- Tor Detroit Cni- 4 s. LnutS
g IS p No FOR Hudson River points ard Aloany.
200 p N-For Roch-. Buffalo Clsysiand and GnleasA
~ 10 Nor Roch Buffalo. Detroit and s. Louis
= Evr Rlch-. Niagara Oct q III
sLaiIy +DaIly sunday Lave Brook N Aa1sxt
a. a. no a A N +245 P NJ Leave Jersey city,
p = p 50. CI a. f112O A. II. - t&35 P. n
--s tabes az prime pal hotels and Offices. Bassass
checke5 from residences By Westc1r- xpres4
4 RI SMITH. g - --AAnEEsL.
General Manager General Passenger AEenr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. Nov. 12.-FLOUR firm. wHEAT-sprinE duh
and easy; No I Northern, SIC z: winter. offerings
s5l4c asked. CORN weak and lower No yellow. 5Ol4c
No $50. OATS dull: No white. 395zc: 2
mixed, S714c BARLEY. 4ed62c- RYE-No l. &C asked
in store CANAL FREIGHTS steady.
Chicago. Nov 12-Ths leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
READING SYSTEM

NV JERSEY CENTRAL K K
liberty street south Ferry CTins frrru
souLa Ferry i've minutes sarLsr taal saow1 osloSJ
EASTOS BETHLEHEN. ALLENTOWN AND
CHI Mo- tT-l5 Eas-o1 -onlyls .s-l1
81 n 20 4 -. O. a EastJn oIlyJ p II sundays.
WTIEFsB4IsRE AND sCRAETON-zGoo. 40 A Il.
SOC 81 Sundays q 23 4 u LOO = - -
BARNEGAT-z401. ss.4J A. NJ. 10 (2-40. 49,
Lakewood LaSshurst o1ly). $40 P Il sundays.
ATIANTIC CITY, 40 A. NJ. $40 P Il
VTNEI.AND AND BRIDGETOS-1z400 A. u. rl35
L0NG BRANCH, AsBUEY PARK. OCEAN 6K0vE.
POINT PLEASANT AND >EASHOKE POINTS
As1u-y Park only F. NJ sundays. except Ocean Grove.
PHIL IFIPEIA-C READING TERSFINAL1. as.
- ~ - CO. CO. 1000 -1LO0 a II. r1200. "100.
$3.50 ZOO f3J0. '4O0. 800. tG0o. tIS0 $500 P H.
2tTH AND Chestnut sTREETs-s4e5. $50. .fo3o.
4 II. "Leo. go. 'o-oo. "tuo. 78-o = ~
READING. HARRISBURG. POTTSYILLE AND
WILLIA8ISPORT- A0O "a - fso0. 70 20. 1l0ao.
Il A. " Readi1E only}t i' SOD -. 100 p. u.
Heading Pottsvllls and H-sb's only 400 900 p IA
zFrorn Liberty street only. "Laly- TDaily. except
sunday SUNDAY only -Parso- cars only IVA
TauaCIa- NSa-uriays-
C@H-es Liberty South Ferry. Asror Eo1se.
f67 PSI 1900 1854 Brcadway 1s2 5th Az. y Union
sCuTe West 1Z5rl 2-3 West 125th s.. z45
Columbus Av.. court ST.. 81. $50 FultCn
EkIvn 800 r way. W'usourg y 2 Transfer CO.
calls and cracks baggage - destination.
W c. EESLER. C. " Burt
wee Pres and Gen Efs- Gen Pass'r Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13

Receipts q breadstus interior points thousands.
ciphers OJl omitted, -four bos grain bush,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-09-02
Mr., Eastman's Store Entered.

What appears to be the strangest
burglary St. Johnsbury has had occurred
sometime early Monday morning. Some
one broke into the drug store OF w. b.
Eastman by first entering the cellar
through large window that is used as
an entrance, then broke open another
door and came upstairs into the labora'
tory. When the store was opened that
morning both case drawers were found
open, but though there was money. in
them none of it was taken. A hunting
knite was taken out of one of the show
cases and left on Mr. Eastman's desk
The papers on the desk were all mussee
up and strewed about and a number o
things turned topsy turvy in the othce
but as far as can be ascertained nothini
whatever was taken from the store. |
is not known whether the person o
persons were frightened away betor
the store was thoroughly ransacked, bu
when they did leave they left by one
the front doors and forgot to shut
| after them.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-09-02
RECENT DEATHS.
nmnk

Mrs. William II. Cook, formerly Louisa
Spencer, a long time and well known
resident of this place, died at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Milo Kendall, in st.
Paul Park, Mimi, Friday, at the age OF
70 years. Mr.. and Mrs. Cook came here
from Irasburg in 1853, and made their
home here from that time until tLs :amily
circle was broken by the death OF Mr..
Cook in July, 1897, and by the death OF
their daughter the following year. Mrs.
Cook then made her home at her brothers,
L. G. Spencer. until she went west in
1899, where she has since resided. Two
children survive her, the daughter with
whom she lived and a son. Walter G.
Cook of San Francisco. She also has
two sisters, Mrs. ON. Gilbert OF Chicago
and Mrs. Ellen Collins of Rochester. N
n. The remains were accompanied herr
by Mr.. Kendall, and brief service wa'
held yesterday afternoon at the home 0
Mrs. L. G. Spencer. Mrs. Cook was al
exceedingly kind hearted woman. who's
life interest was devoted to her tamil.
and the church OF which she vast for near
| " so years a member, the North Congre
| gatioral of this place. She had man;
| friends here and wherever she had hveo
by all of whom she was much respects
and beloved.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-09-02
Library Ro.snd Table

A very profitable meeting was held at
the Athenaum yesterday afternoon un-
der the auspices of the Vermont Board
of library commission. The Board was
represented by Mrs. M. H. Buckham and
Miss Esther Taber of Burlington, Mrs.
c. M. Winslow of Brandon, Mrs. Walter
P. Smith Of St. Johnsbury. Others pre-
sent from out of town were Miss Louise
L. Bartlett OF Hartford, Conn.,, former
member of the state board, E. c. God
dard from the State library at Mont
pelier, Miss Mary E. Macomber, hbrar-
Ian OF the Kellogg-Hubbard library at
Montpelier, Miss Edith Chamberlin OF
Bradford, Miss Frances H. Babbitt,
librarian at Greensboro, Miss Carrie p.
Bridgman Of the Hardwick library and
Mrs. T. H. Mcleod. also of Hardwick,
Mrs. S. A. Currier of the Danville library
and Mrs. Harvey Dole OF Danville. 1t
was hoped more of the smaller libraries
would be represented that they. too,
might profit from the meeting. The
topics discussed were: Relations ol
Library to School,, by c. H. Dempsey
Estate Librarians Association, by Mr.
Goddard; Selection of Books, Mrs
Buckhan; General Library Work., BY
Miss Bartlett.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-09-02
New Teachers at the Academy.

The next term will open with severai
new instructors at the Academy. William
R. Flint. who succeeds Mr.. Bingham as
teacher of science and higher matne-
matics, is graduate of Yale College IN
the class of 1898. His high record while
a student at Yale and as teacher since
his graduation gives assurance OF excel
lent teaching in this department OF the
Academy. Miss Hazeltine's place will be
filed by Miss Edith S.Haskell.a graduate
Of Mt. Holyoke College, class OF lsol'
who comes to st. Johnsbury with the
highest credentials and with a most
excellent teaching record. instruction in
French and German, formerly under the
charge OF Miss Goodwin, will be given by
Miss lean W. Hough, Smith College,
1897. Her teaching work has been IN
the best schools and her success promises
most satisfactory results. Miss Stuarts
work in Latin and Algebra will be taken
by Miss Eleanor A. Doran, graduate
Of Radcliffe College, 1896, and teacher
of marked ability and very great success
The Academy is fortunate in securing IN
structors who are so well equipped to1
their work and whose relations to young
people under their charge have been SC
| happy and so wholesome.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-09-02
Fairbanks Reunion.

The annual reunion OF the descendants
of Jonathan Fairbanks was held at the
historic homestead at Dedham, Mass,
Thursday, and several hundred were In
attendance. Prof. Henry Fairbanks
presided as president of the association
and Others who attended who are well
known here were Mrs. Henry Fairbanks,
Prof. Arthur and Miss Fairbanks OF
Iowa City, DR.. Charlotte Fairbanks OF
Philadelphia, Rev. DR.. Edward T. Fair
banks. 4 distinguished visitor was Hon.
Christopher Fairbank OF Rochdale, Eng,
who brought greetings from the other
side. while another foreign resident was
George r. Fairbank of Rio de Janeiro.
Previous to the gathering the Boston
Herald contained group picture OF the
officers of the society and last Fridays
Herald had a picture OF the reunion
around the old house at Dedham which
was built in 1886. ]. Wilder Eairbank,
the lecturer who is no stranger in st.
,, Iohnsbury, was reelected secretary and
historian OF the association.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-09-02
improvements at Fair Grounds.

Many extensive improvements have
been made on the Caledonia County
Fair grounds since last fair, nearly all
the money in the treasury having been
expended in this direction. A new hign
board fence has been built along the
highway and the fence repaired in other
places. Floral Hall has been shingled,
besides nearly all the other buildings on
the grounds, there being used IN all
about 100000 feet of shingles. Over
$500 has been expended on the track to
make it fast, SO it is now IN the pest
condition it was eyer in. New toilet
rooms have also been built on tine
grounds. -,
A novel feature of this years fair will
be an automobile race each day. The
first dav will be race for doctors only,
the second day county race and the
third day race open to all comers'
These are the first races Of the kind ever
held in the state and they are sure to
attract the crowd.
The premium lists are out and may o
obtained of the officers OF the tair or Q
, the secretary, c. 1. Smith, Mclndoes, W
An interesting feature of the Fair wi
t be the drills, mannuvers and races @
s the United States troops that are to .
! present.
# Harry HI. Carr is the committee OF al
r rangements for the first day, which is
= be children's day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-09-02


Mrs. Solon B. Wright died early Mon
day afternoon after an illness of several
months. No grave results were enter
tanned till the last three weeks. Since
that time she failed rapidly and the
end came closing the book OF long and
useful life. Abbie B. Trefren was born
in St. Johnsbury, April %, 1926, third
daughter OF Jonas and Nancy Tretren.
She lived in St. Johnsbury, till she was
Is years old, then she went to Lyndon
where she lived until she was IL, ther
returning to St. Johnsbury, where sns
has made her home since. June III
184e, she married Solon B. Wright ane
they lived to celebrate their golden wed
ding anniversary four years ago las
lune, Mr.. Wright dying the August after
They bought the farm at Four Corner
| AZ years ago, at which place they botl
died. Mrs. Wright leaves two sons
Geo. A. of this place and Guy Z. wit
whom she lived at the time of her death
several grandchildren, great-grandchIiltG. :.
rem, also brother in Lyndon, Samuel :
Trefren. In Mrs. Wright's death the tow
loses one Of it's Oldest and most respecte
residents, the family the kindest and mos
loving mother and sister, the friene
one who was always ready with q he'll
ing hand and kind words in the time
trouble. The funeral will be held at h'
late residence at 2 O'Clock this Wedne
her her pastor, asster'R Rev. E. M. Chapman OF II
North church.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-09-02
LOCAL GATHERINGS.

The stockholders of the St. J. & L. c.
railroad will hold their annual meeting
ut the B. & M depot, September 10.
w. w. S. Browne has filed a petition
in bankruptcy, with liabilities OF $2,97O-
65 and assets OF $2,742, of which $500
are claimed exempt.
Lieut.. William A. Ide and Sergeant
Stephen II. Hastings CT Company D left
Monday for Burlington where the Yer
mont National Guard rifle team will
rendezvous for two days practicine
shooting before leaving for Sea Girt to
compete in the national rifle shoot. From
Burlington they go to Albany, then dowr
the Hudson to New York, and thence te
Sea Girt. Sergeant George W. CRANKY
who qualified in Company M of Burling
ton, but who is now employed here finds
it impossible to go with them. Lieut.
Col. C. M. Bonett of this town will &C
COUlpdHy tuS lSa''
Mrs. Abbie M. Mcneil has just receive
the latest styles in ladies' tailor mad
suits and rain coats, to be made to meas
ure only. Samples Of all the newest an
most desirable fabrics are displayed
Garments will be basted and forwarde
for l. ting when so ordered. She ais
sells cloth by the yard and has receive
large line of samples for ladies, und
skirts. She will fill orders for fur
Forty-five Summer street or drop
card for her to call.
Louis Heon, laborer, has filed
petition in bankruptcy with liabilities
S2o6.82 and assets of $184, of whi
$75 are claimed exempt.
-Tason Carpenter commences his VIC
as carrier on the R. F. D. route No.
September 10.
d The Home Oil Co. of Coalinga I
: trict, Cal, paid its regular monthly d
dend OF $4,000 last week. This ma
!. 100000 it has paid since August IL
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-09-02
Orleans County Fair.

The 14th annual county fair will be
held at Barton next week Tuesday, We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday, Sept. s.
II. 1t will be one of the leading fairs in
northern New England. In the races
they have 10 classes with large purses.
The farmers and hitch-up races will af-
ford amusement for the crowd. The list
OF premiums contains additional classes
in nearly every department and in many
cases the premiums have been increased.
Orleans county is noted for its live stock
and agricultural products, the finest OF
which will be on exhibition. The vaude'
Vile attractions are of unusual interest
and include the famous diving horses
King and Queen, which dive from plat
form thirty feet in the air into tank
water twelve feet in depth.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-09-02
Woman's Club rIeeting.

The September meeting of the Woman's
Club is to be held at Pythian Hall, Mon
day afternoon, Sept. Z, at 8 o'clock; ex-
ecutive board meeting at 2 O'Clock. The
program Tor the afternoon is in charge ol
the literature committee, Mrs. Helen ID.
Ross, chairman. Miss Margaret B. Mer-
rill will give paper ON 1.-TWO Gentlemen
from Verona" and four scenes are to be
presented illustrative of the paper, two
from 1.-TWO Gentlemen of Verona and
two parallel scenes from the Merchant
of Venice" and las You Like It."
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-09-02
NEW ADS. THIS WEEK.

Barton Fair.
License to Sell.
Howe Opera House.
Rifes-W. b. Eastman.
Music Hall--Lyman H. Howe.
New Car Flour-Geo. Ranney.
The Berry. Ball Dry Goods Co.
Typhoid Fever-C. c. Bingham.
Two Leaders-E. L. Hunt & Co.
The Choicest Fabrics-J. c. Stevens.
Take My Advice-Haskins, Jeweler.
All the Craze--Randa1l's Dept. Store.
Guaranteed Investment-J. M. Cady.
Pres. of fAccount--Joanna Goes Estate.
Steel Banks-Passumpsic Savings Bank
PROBATE Of Will--Charles e. Odekirk's Est.
Pres of fAccount-Charles A. Choate's Est
Pres. of Account-Fred W. Estabrook's Est
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-09-02
Band Concert.

AS a number of the players are absent
nlav;ng ut fairs in Sherbrooke and Lam
caster, the usual band concert on Main
street, has been postponed until next
Tuesday evening when the following pro-
gram will be presented.
March--"Pale tine Commandery,'' Felch
dedicated to the st. Johnsbury Masons)
overtnre-"Poet and Peasant" Suppe
Medley Waltz-"Only Two Brown Eyes,
Introducing "Only Newspaper Story')
Darlington
| nI7ver;np Serenaden Boyer
1ru,o S+eo-"W aldmere" Losey
| Introduction and Waltz Cuba Libre, Shaw
| .sThe White Grow" (March Oddity) F aul Emo
| Galop-"The Chariot Race" Sherman