davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-22
DRESS GOODS

Fine Brocaded Wash Silks, colors,
dra'b, nell rose and white. 75c
values. 3 in, wide, Intro Oh
duction Sale Price. per I'd. - ~
SWasette, a very fine sheer material,
In all the popular range OF colors,
80 In. wide. "A 3I5c value. 4 a
Introduction Sale per I'D. M u
IA very fine quality poplin. In all the
new colors. 30 in. Wide Al s5c
value. Introduction II
Sale price, per va. n &C
Beautiful Bulgarian design popIins,
81 in wide, 35c value. 70
Introduction Sale price *
Fine Honespun Cheyiottes, regular
lOc. quality Introduc- p7In
ton Sale price, per I'd. 6I@G
36 in. wide Crepe dress material, q
85c value, in all shades. u
Introduction Sale price, I'd. y - -
Scotch Plaids, in Crepes, very new
and popular this season, Csc val
ues. Introduction Sale a E
price per yd.. ...... III
Cotton Ratines, in new Scotch Plaids.
regular Csc materfal. Q0Hn
Introduction Sale, per I'd A&y&C
Brocaded Gharmeuse, I'm baby blue
and pink, 36 In. wide, $500 val
ue; Introduction Sale 81 1S
a special lot OF fine dress goods in
brocaded soisettes, silk striped vol
les, wash tub silks etc, values up
to Toe. Introduction Do
Sale price, per yd. 80
SO In. Stripped Percales, good fast
colors,4 / sc values. In q
PRODUCTION Sale price, yd OF
Fine Crepe and Madras Shifting
~de &n@ II To- 49, % =
grade. Introduction ~
Sale price, per 3D.. = IL
Fine Tiyoli Percales, 80 In wide.
1275c. goods. Introduc- Or
ton Sale price, per I'd. OJ$C
The new Worsted plaids in black and
1n itrs q Sale price pr lZI2c
Regular IL r., FlannelIettes. I'LL
Introduction Sale price. &c
Messalines. So in. wide, the kind
that sells all over the country for
$1.0O, all popular shades. 70
Introduction Sale price, I'd - C
Silk Poplins, solid colors and al
ways popular, 100 value, CO
Introduction Sale price, I'd OOC
Silk Finish Linen. A very beauti-
ful fabric, Csc. value. O6Ona
Introduction Sale per I'd AAI%C
5000 yds. French Zephrey ginghams
(dressJ, values up to, 15c. I'd.
lpieeap psp sd. sa's SIC
Fine Percale Prints, q in. wide, 10c
material Introduction Sale ~
price, per yard DC
Fine Homespun Plaids, good grade,
and a Z &c. value. Intro -
duction Sale price, per vd. &c
SALE OPENS OCTOBER q
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-22
Opening Day Special
HOUsE BROOMs

On OPENING DAY we win SEN reg
ular 25c House Brooms -
introduction Sale price i AC
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-22
woMEN,s & cHLpREN,s COATS

Women's and Misses Bear Skin
Goats, very good quality Cara
cul, mercerized black Satin lining,
in all the range of sizes; novelty
fancy buttons. A real S7.50 value,
I nrtco sale S4.49
Ladies lbroadtafl Plush Black Coats,
Satin faced roll cuffs. close but
toning and lapel COLLAR, black
plush buttons, novelty loop fast
eners. All sizes; mercerized silk
dining in variety OF colors. A
real $3.50 value, In Or o.
production sale price. p0sOO
Ladies Long Black Coats, neat
style coat for conservative people
who want something plain and
neat Braided roll COLLAR, skele-
ton lined, satin faced cuffs, a real
Sc value, Introduction Do no
sale price. ..... eUO az.
Ladies' special value in Coats, ocean
wave brocaded black plush, rein
forced novelty buttons with imita-
tion opossum collar and sleeves,
warm interlining, inside pocket
with pleats, satin lining in all
colors. Suitable for young girls
as we'll as to matrons. Real
We carry very large line of COM
forts and blankets and quilts. They
have, all been marked down at very
interesting low prices. Don't fail to
see them when in the store.
Women's and Juniors Novelty Coats
in all the popular colors that are
now so new this season. Styles
have completely changed this sea-
son, and you will find here only
1s,&r - ~.
select from. We have special
lot of these novelty coats that
have been put in lot at a price
within reach of all. Values as
high as SO Intro @N 90
duction sale price -. DFsOO
Children's Novelty Cloaks In solid
colors, three button front. turn
over collar. set i'm sleeves, mob
by little coat for the little ones
Regularly sold for Ct QQ
Children's Black Caracul Coats,
turnover collar, deep cuffs, three
button front, a ncbby little coat
for the little ones. Sizes to 4
years old. A regular 5 value,
4 nPice sale S2.o8
ChiIdren's Black, White, Red and
Blue Pony Skin Cloth Coats, three
button front, turnover collar.
sateen lining, a real $3.50 value,
sizes 2 to s years old. O. ~
Introduction sale prce - 4 o Al -
Chindren's white pony skin Coats
with black stripe, very neat pat
tern, turn over collar and cuffs,
real $3.50 value, sizes 2 to years
old. Only limited number IN
s sals ro5, a'r0aae'l0n 81. SO
complete line of Sweaters in
| stock for ladies, misses and child
rem. The entire stock has been
marked down accordingly at prices
that will aStonish you.
| We keep a complete line of knit
| goods of every description, such as
Aviation Caps, Sweaters, Shawls,
Fascinators, Skirts, ETC., at money
saving prices.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-22
NOTIONS

Safety Pins, per doz q
Introductory Sale price. -. 40
Pins, per paper -
Introductory Sale price. 49,. ! y
Pearl Buttons =
Introductory Sale price. a. C
Thread, per spool, 0
Introductory Sale price. EC
Mercerized cotton crochet
thread, Introduction Sale. 1
ALL the popular colors.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-22
JAPANESE RUGS

Niwase Art Squares, made in the
ffowery kingdom of Japan, in all
the beautiful designs chat are now
the rage. Introduc- W1 90
ton sale price. 1900. 20 4eOO
japanese Mating Rugs, regular sold
for 75c. Introduction sale On
price. OOC
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-22
WAISTS f. WAISTS /.

Here's your chance Ladies' TO
match that new fall shirt-coat-
beautiful waists such an assortment
you have rarely seen at prices so low
that you will waste an opportunity
if you don't buy them now.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-22
FLOUNCTNG

Beautifully embroidered Flouncing,
fine sheer material, IL to 16 in
ches wide, sold regular for 171z
t cents sale ya arIee lnfrodne 1212c
Beautifully embroidered F'louncing,
fine sheer material, to Il inches
wide, sold regular for 15c ~
yd, Introduction sale prce i W
Beautifully embroidered Flouncing,
fine sheer material, to inches
wide, sold regular for 12h cents
a yard, Introduction sale ILL.,.
price. $780,. I%G
So in wide cambria, a fine soft ma
teria1, no starch, regular 15c. ma
terial Introduction Sale -
price, per yard. .... ! u
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-22
Children's Dresses

Now mothers is the time to stock
up on your supply of children s dress
es at prices cheaper than the cost
of the cloth
Regular Toe. values. Intro %
duction Sale price -. OON
Regular S1.00 values. In CO.
PRODUCTION Sale price -. W.
Hundreds of them all materials
and all sizes. Be sure and see them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-22

MILLINERY

We have just received an entire
factory shipment from one of the
biggest concerns in New York that
deals exclusively in millinery. They
are the latest of the late styles and
priced at practically the wholesale
cost. Now is your opportunity to
save money on that new fall hat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-07
ORDER A Sale Of
Orient railroad
TAKE FIRST STEP TOW ARD RE
ORGANIZATION OF THE En-
TIRE PROPERTY.

KANSAS CITY. Jan Ga step to-
ward the reorganization Of the Kan
sas city Mexico " Orient railroad
now in the hands Of II directors. was
made today when Federal Judge
John c. Pollock ordered a decree
drawn for the sale of the orient
properties
Tho order was made after the
court had listened 60 long argu-
ments fov and against plan Of re
organization submitted 10y Ncw York
attorneys representing bond holders
and construction companies. The ef-
feet Of the order. it was said, would
bc the union Of the kansas city Mex
leo & orient Railroad company. the
kansas city outer Belt Railroad COM
pluv subsidiary, and the construc-
uon companies in one large concern
which would take save Of the con
nicuuE claims OK all creditors
The decree Of sale would transfer
the properties 30 d rcorganizcd cont
pdny. The capital Tor the rc-orgau-
ization would comc>from persons 1ow
having money invested in the orient.
Judge Pollock said the date Il sa c
and the minimum dm, unit TO be aske
would be announced in about two
weeks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-07
BREAKS A BAD cold
IN A JIffY! TRY It
"pNPE'S COLD COMPOUND" GIVES
QUICK RELITT-DON'T STAY
STUEILD-tP.

You can end grippe and break up
a severe cold either in head, chest,
body or limbs, by taking a dose Of
"Tare's Cold Compound every two
hours until three doses are taken
II promptly opens Clogged-up nos
tris and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming, relieves sick headache, dullness,
fevershnrss, sore throat, snceziug,
soreness and stiffness
Don't stay stuffed-up' Quit blow
ing and snutfling Ease your throb-
ing mead nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound which costs only 25
cents at any drug store. il acts with
cut assistance, tastes nice. and causes
no Inconvenience. cB sure you get
the gcuuinc.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-07

NEW YORK, Jan. THE gross
value OF the estate Of the late Colonel
John Jacob Astor is sS5,s9O,S2G, ac-
cording 20 report of re-appraise-
ment filed today. The re-appraise-
ment which was made for the pur-
pose of finding the status Of certain
properties transferred 10y Colonel AS
tor to Mrs. Madeline Force Astor in
an ante-nnptial agreement, adds an
other s1,109.S21 to the latter's share
Of the estate
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-07
ARE NEAR THE GOAL
Wnl Complete Their March 10 Al
hauy To-day.

ALBANY. y. Y, Jan. Supersti-
tiuns were forgotten Icy General Ro-
-dlit Jones aui her fellow su'fragetto
mixers tonight when they reached the
hotel az Egr.ua, ~ miles from herr.
With slhs ~ relief they dropped
'ovu on couyhcs. chairs and floors.
expressing giafidcation that the end
Of the journey was near
The m1rchcrs covered approximate
N 90 miles " rough hillv roads to-
day More than once the now badly
bruised fo't " the general caused
her great uie .umfort and II was noces-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-07

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Jan. 6.-Presi-
dent John b. Barbour, OF the Pitts
burgh Federal League club when in
formed tonight Of the dispatch that
Tommy Leach would be offered the
ranagership Of the local club denied
that such was the case. lie added:
Any announcement concerning
the Pittsburgh club or its manager
will come from the pittsburgh office.
We have several men under consid-
Grafton"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-07

He succeeds 5. =. Martin, who died
suddenly on October 81. while en-
route to pes Moines
Mr. Squires started his insurance
career is years ago as an agent for
the Prudential in East St Louis. H.,
and In three months had worked up
TO the position Of assistant superin-
tendent. He held that position three
ytars and then was promoted to a full
sdperintondency at Grand Rapids,
Mich, where he has been for fifteen
years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-07
New Ynsn,nntr Nlnnnrcr

OKLAHOMA CITY. okla. Jan. T.
iSpecial)--Edward C. Esquire. Of
Grand Rapids, Mich. recently ap-
pointed district manager for okla
hcma for the Prudential Life Insur-
ance company, VAS arrived IN Okla
hcma city with his wife and family
and taken charge Of his new work.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-30
DIETRICH OUT
FOR MODERN
ROADS TOO
BONDS OF $4,000 VOTED AT
ELECTION, 1o7 TO 4s-THE
LEAD OF SHOSHONE
ROAD EXPERTS OF LINCOLN
Edward S. Smith, Joe Vernon and
Joe Wheeler, Who Gained Fame
in Public Service Here.

Fifty thousand dollars will be de.
voted to road Improvement in Dietrich
highway district according to the
determination of the voters of that
district as expressed in the election
last Saturday. The vote was 107 for
and 43 against the proposition
AS soon as the proceeds of the
bond issue can be realized upon the
work of improving the Dietrich roads
will proceed along the lines as be-
gun a year ago in the Shoshone high
way district which pioneered the way
to make good roads. IN ShOshone a
bond issue of $4,000 was authorized
by the vote of the district and the
road making here has been the model
for undertakings of the sort in many
other localities.
Shoshones lead was followed by
Richfeld highway district which
voted $4,000 bonds and now comes
localities embraced within the Sho-
shone zone of highway improvement
took the tip from us and have under
way systematic road building. The
Falls City district is improving roads
without resort to bond issues but
they are at work energetically on the
problem. Falls City lies within Lin
coin county. There has been likewise
a bond issued in Gooding county to
the amount of 100000, in what was
lately a part of the territory of Lin
Gooding county is moving" with the
right spirit in the same direction.
It should be said that Edward S.
Smith, who has been chosen engin-
eer of the State highway system, is
a Lincoln county road builder, and
made his reputation in the construc-
ton of the grade at Shoshone Falls
and several bridges that span the
Snake river within the bounds of this
county as existing before the recent
county division. Mr.. Smith will lave
Falls to be erected by the state. Still
another Lincoln county road builder
is Joe Wheeler who had charge of
the Shoshone road making as super
intendelt and Mr.. Wheeler has been
transferred to the services of the
state as inspector of contract work
to he 1pdartalren
Still another Lincoln county road
expert is Joe Vernon. who has charge
of the Bliss highway district with a
large force of men under him.
II is reasonable to expect that after
Uncle Sam gets to work in the build
ing of national highways more than
one of these men will be called to
higher duties for him and it is graft
flying to know that he could make no
mistake in drafting any of them into
his service.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-30
THE GOOD ROADS
IDEA WON'T DOWN
BILLS INVOLVING MANY MIL
LIONS OF DOLLARS ARE
NOW PENDING.

Good roads bill involves an ulti-
mate expenditure of five billion dol
lars, and yearly appropriations rang
ing anywhere from s2.0O0,000 tc
100000, 0OO now pending in con-
gress. The problem of dealing with
the good roads movement is seri-
Gus one with the leaders in con-
gress at a time when there is uncer-
tainty as to the volume of govern
ment revenues and the cost of ordin-
airy government activities increasing
there comes a demand for good road
improvement that they prove ire
sistible. Congress is deluged with
bills on the subject. and the idea
is popular with the folks back home.
Formerly constituencies were salts
fed with appropriations for pub
lie buildings, for rivers and harbors.
and for other public works. Now
a new field has been opened up for
exploration by members anxious to
make a hit with the people who send
them to congress.
There are districts with cities
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-30
CALIFORNIA QUAIL.
Large Numbers of This Beautiful
Bird on the North Side.

California quail are becoming quite
numerous on the tract, a number OF
coveys having been seen this fall very
close to Jerome. During the past
week the heavy snow fall with the
low temperature has no doubt been
very severe on these birds and it is
hoped that they may be able to with
stand the elements and go through
the winter. They are beautiful birds.
half domestic to start with, and
doubtless of much benefit to the
farmer. While considered a game
bird, and the game laws permit
shooting under certain restrictions.
they should be protected to the ex-
tent that they may multiply and not
be destroyed or driven out of the
Side News.
, 1914-12-05

order of merit on General Won Mackensep,
for bis victory at Lowicz.
The Petrograd organ Of the Russian war
office publishes the following resume OF the
Eastern situation: "On the Russo russian
front the fighting continues, with the al
vantage turning to our side Oar cavalry
are close on the heels Of the al-zmE WHO r
retreating, abandoning hj- wounded and
much ammunition, and or mon are ener4
ticaliy preventing Inn from les. 9u]n8 on
positions which he must find il his retreat
On tue German front generally, ali opera
ito S have ttrminuted successfully for rs.
We continue to drive the. Austrian forces
towards Crucow ana beyond the Carpathiaus,
and despite the Intense frost, which is ham
pering our offensive, we are progressing
victorionsIy, several Of oar %cojiingents be-
ing already abreast Of Crlcow and turning
it on the southern side. The morale of our
troops is excellent.
Heavy south-westerly gales are being
experienced in the English Channel.
The Danish steamship .'lIary' has been
sunk by q mine in the North Sen. Her crew
took to two boats, one OF which WIS picked
up by the steamship Juno which landed
the occupants at Grrnsby, but the other boat
is missing.
Delegates representing London's eleven
professional Football Clubs have adoptel IL
resolution denounciug the newspapers agita-
ton against football as INSCRIPTIONS, IN
warrantable and undlgnifed, and wholly o.
posed to English tradition ana an abuse Of
the liberty Of the Press. The resolution
declares, however, that they Will close their
grounds simultaneously With the closing Of
the race courses, golf links, theatres and
picture palaces.
, 1914-12-05
ST. GROIN STATION
(CensOre0 ut JunNjcQ.)

= : ''
i-ou''on' -. - '1"FF" AieN"'s''@ "'o
a. N""'ID"i ~ ,i9'l le9 P7G'iS7 oi''''''9'
,o,''aS al" 9e7''i0'3 '00e''e" iI'"J oou6l"-
'''@,tont; r
Hl'Tn'''n y oaln2 q''ec'IG 70 y P'"S"4e
~ : 10 .n"t5n"! oI 0oIn E1TIeH ItPo,i
H7S'liE'I'" 'u9 'ne0'o I'M AZ, 0n'f'iHit
""a so,:S e'Foiis'o'' [n9 A"'"9iP n''@i
e1P9".'ion' ~ "pP9%'S lI"' " S's'oa i%iI-
'''l 'oIc9 "S'Is'o0 :" 'l0 I0'ie', q 'I7 Dol
5"'n' Ion A"'"eip 'l! ~" N7"5i"L nav
l''5o"' 4 ooIi'l'u5o" - WIS u'' un.'sI '"e
ortela 81 D ~ oonn Iio"'n' o'' 4"'el nose
: l'o'" i''0n0n0i' ION "n0hl 10 receive"
l"a''"O1'on' T'eo7' Houet"' NV ,io9'u
~ "'r w ~ P!"Ceu nl,9 81 'onH NioHcn :
o'"9'7 'm' "p'"' - lo."'
~ iii0 "''P%''u 'i0'D lIo'ot" S'".eN,
~" W 9g'"e''''3 D''' Hloun''" Ir"9lS 'EIe''
= Il on III I'i'o''e" Yum oPer"Ie" " our
FORCES "'onS 'uo I7I'1 '"1NIott me Inc
, 1914-12-05
BEKENDTGORELSE

1 HENHOLD til s p af KolouialIovon op-
X iordros herved tie Indvoanere j Frelerk-
steds Jurisdiktions Lauddistrikt, SOM maatte
formeno ut have hayti det srdete Aar en- rem
uari& TudkomSt af 800 Francs OK io71jst
at y"re vaIShorottigede j Ovoronsstemmelso
med forn;evuto KoIoniaIlovs S Is, o.,er ut
vile opuaa saodan VaIgberatugelse inden
den 81 Marts 1916, ifr. den novute Lows
s 23, sidste Stykke. til indeu iudevnrendo
December Moaueds Udgang skiiftIig at an
Mode saadant for underte9nedo Formand /
FalgbestvreIsen.
bet bem.orkea, at Exemplarer of en- trykt
Welcoming ii! AnmeIde!ser ON YaIsberettl-
geIse honli2qe til Eftersyn Retshuset.
Val9beatyreIsen for Frederiksteds Juris-
diktioGs LauGdistrikt, den I December 1914,
SEGELCKE,
F0yMu0ad
, 1914-12-05
BEKENDTGORELSE

= FENHOLD til y al Kolonialloven op-
- fordres horvcl dc I|udyaauere j Frederik-
stcds BY, som maatte formcne at have havt
! det sidste Aor en- rem aarIig Indkomst af
1900 Francs o. i3yrigt ut were voIgberetti-
gede Oyercnsstemmelse med fornuynte
KotoniaIiova s is, elier at vile opnau saalnn
FalgberettigeIso inden den 81 Mats 1916,
jfr. den n@ynte Lows %, sidsto Stykke,
til linden indey@ronde D-celnber Mpauods
Udgn0& slriftli4 at anmelda saadaut for
undeIteg"ede Formand EaIebestyre.son.
bet beniorkes, at E~ksempiarer nj on trykt
Vojleduin9 til AnmeIlelser ON Ynlgberetti-
gelse henh9go til Efrerayu j Retshuset.
Falgbestyrcisen for FredorikstedB Bys
Nolgkreds, aen / Hecember 1914
SEGELCKE.
TOrutuNa.
, 1914-12-05
Translation.

TN conformity with % Of the Colonial
q" Law all persons residing in the town Of
Froderikste3 who consider themselves to
have been, durln9 the last year, III receipt Of
n clear yearly income Of 1900 Francs anG
otherwise to be entitled to the franchise in
conformity with S Is Of the said Colonial
Law, or who before the 31st Of March 1916
viii attain The qualifications Of franchise (,ee
: 70, last c%Iauso) are ..hereby rcqaes cd to
notify the same III writing to the undersigned
Chairman Of the Electoral Board before the
expiration Of this month.
Copies Of a printed Guide for the Reports
OF Franchise may be seen ut the Court House.
The Electoral Board for tue town of Ere
dcrksted, the Ist December 1914
SEGELCKE.
Chairman.
, 1914-12-05
Translation.
PUBLICATION.

IN conformity with : y of the Colonial
%S Law nll persons residing in the Country
District Of the jurisdiction of Frederiksted,
who consider themselves to have been, dur
ing last year, in receipt Of a clear yearly IN
come Of 500 Francs and otherwise to be
entitled to the franchise in conformity with
s Is Of the said Colonial Law, or who before
the 3lst of March 1916 viii attain the quail
f%cations Of franchise (see s %, last clause),
are requested to notify the same in writing
TO the undersigned Chairman of the Electo-
raj Bond before the expiration Of this
month.
Copies Of a printed Guide for the Reports
of Franchise may be seen at The Court House.
The Electoral Board for the Country Dis
tlict of the jurisdiction Of Frederiksted, The
Isl December 1914.
SEGETCKE
, 1914-12-05

Ebristiansted, ST. &roix.
Saturday, 9th December, 1914.

The weather during the month Of No
vember was very favourble to our agri-
culture, the ram measured in Christian
sted being SOC lines, says about 81 inch
es. The fall was spread out over The
mouth, the heaviest being III lines,
and the days on which RAIN fell numbering
Is. The result is q good growth in vegeta-
ton of all kinds. The change has come
too late for the canes, and the sugar crop
viii be poor. On HE other hand our
other principal crop, cotton, promises
well. A gentleman who a few days ago took
q drive through what might be called the
heart of the cotton district, namely from
Christiunsted over Lowry Hill, Potronella,
Longfurd and Granord, tells US that the
whole district looks very beautiful, many
Of tue plants Towering and forming pods,
while in a few early sown areas cotton
has already been picked In view OF the
reviving interest III England tnkep in the
long and fine staple of the West Indian Cot
ton, this IS very encouraging, as we may
reasonably hope to have a good supply on
hand to meet the anticipated "reoctlou.
The Bazaar held on Thursday in connection
with ST. PauPs Church, Frederik9ted, proved
a splendid success. The Rector at its close
Informed those present that The Bazaar had
cleared $500 and that the object for which
it had been held, VIZ the payment Of the
dobt on the Holy Gross Church had been
attained. We offer our sincere coagratula-
tions on this splendid result to the Rector,
his Curate aud all his willing workers.
The $. s. Koroao for New York is due at
Frederiksted at 6 o'clock on Monday morn
ing, leaving at noon. The mail by hen will
Go closed IN Christiansted's Post Office at
$50 Il. m,
Of a line Of rain was measured in Chris
tiausted on Thursday )uorning.