davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
LOCAL NE Tvs.
Rriaf Mention.

4
a. farm wanted-R e. Baldwin.
Miss Hattie Barker Is at Morris.
High water to-day at 1890 p. m.
Innes' band plays at Pleasure Beach,
Bridgeport, to-day.
George A. Brooks of New Haven is at
Cooley's hotel in Westbrook.
Mrs George Elliott and Mrs. James
Barker start for Northfeld, Mass. to-
day.
Miss Bthel Leigh is visiting her
cousin, Miss Bessie Warner, at Florence,
Mass.
There are about 140 cottages at Wood
mont, and II new ones have been built
this spring.
is visiting Mrs. Morgan Fowler, in New
Haven, for week.
C. T. Smanzer, representing a bicy-
Gle concern, was In this city yesterday
looking for loca ton.
Daniel J. Mahoney, one of Hartford.s
most athletic and best professors died
yesterday Of typhoid fever.
Peter B. Hinsdale was yesterday af-
ternoon appointed guardian of Henry
P. Hinsdale, Bridgeport, by Judge Rus
sell.
Mrs. Agnes Cochrane of this city has
withdrawn the suits for Islander insti-
tuted by her against Mrs. Linsley and
Mrs. Plat of Woodmont.
Mrs. Jennie B. Brown and her daugh-
ter, Miss Alice, Of Temple street, are
spending a few weeks in Elmwood,
Providence, Rhode Island.
The annual meeting of the administra-
tive boards of thee titles of the United
States will be held in Cincinnati, Sep
TENDER 20. and Mayor Hendrick has
been invited to attend.
On Thursday, August Is next, the New
York, New Haven & Hartford railroad
will run special excursion trains from
Springfield, Hartford and Midtown TO
Block Island or Watch Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. WEIGH of Los
Angeles, California, and New Haven
are registered at the Gridley house
Bristol. They spend most of their time
at the PIainville camp ground, in at
tendance on the special meetings in
progress. Mr.. WEIGH is the proprietor
of q number of grocery stores in and
near New Haven.--EXchange.
Mr.. E. K. Sperry and his daughter
Edith A Sperry, with her companion
Miss Webster, have just returned from
the Heights at Hampton Hill, where
they have been stopping since the last
of June. They are now arranging for
= trip with some friends from Boston to
the coast of Maine, where they will
remain for Their est of the season.
Mrs. Harriet Nicholson, seventy-eight
widow of Henry Nicholson, died at her
late residence, 431a Pynchon street
Springfield, Mass, Tuesday Afternoon
of consumption She leaves two daugh-
tiers, Miss Emma J. Nicholson of thai
city and Mrs. Maria Constock of An.
so ?nia, Conn, and two sons, G. M. Mich.
olson of Springfield, and J. H. Nichol.
son of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
In Woodmont Last Evening.

Mrs. w. S. Prindle of Woodmont
gave high tea in honor of Miss Clara
Trip of New Be 1ford, Mass, and Miss
Sue and lamar Trip of Taunton,
Mass, last evening. 1t was a most
enjoyable affair. The lawn was beau
tifully decorated with Chinese Ian
terms. The fine villa presented a beau
tiful appearance. These young ladies
will be the guests of Mrs. Prindle for
two weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08

ants. Chances We're sold on huge
cake, which was won by Mr.. Lewis,
Of New York and presented by him to
the fund. The entertainment netted
$1O9,27. The program rendered in the
parrbr WAS as follows:
Overture. ....,,....,,...''.,'R ayHloAu
Ocean House Orchestra, A. r. Mallon,
Leader.
Decltatlon. $500. Little joe"
Miss Minnie Moral
Song Happy Days"
Mrs. James f. Lester.
Fancy Dance. Miss Constance Cohen
Violin Solo,, ..,...,....,,,Mr. Belmpers
Recitation "The Singing Leaves"
Miss Julie Westberg.
Flute Solo, .............. La Sirene
Mr.. William Hegel.
SIXTH Dance. '..,,........ MISS AsHtoH
Recitation. Marion Taking Leave Of
Recitation
..Marmton Taking Leave OF Douglas
Robert Mcdonnell.
Selection. Ocean House Orchestra
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
dSozueG&ie13ml
It'll CHAPEL ST.
Thursday
Bargains. \

zHeb06Ae APPRECIATION Of these sales
has encouraged as to a continuance Of
them.
With aNdepartments Of this large
stOrs confined IN an ef0yt to make the
sales suecsss- Can they be elsea
Shirt Waists.
Take note of the cut, fit and
style, and then wonder how
we can sell them at this price.
Is doz. handsome Shirt Waists
made with large sleeves, laun-
dered collar and cuffs, pointed
yoke, light and dark colors, all
sizes. Regular soc. quality.
Only Thursday,
l9c. each.
Silks.
The leading silk house Of
New Haven. How is this3
20 pieces Kaiki Wash Silks
in a good line Of styles, stripes
and cords, light and dark
regular SOC. goods.
Only Thursday. l21ac.the yd
Laces.
80 pieces very choice, pretty
ecru laces, 8 to 10 ms. wide;
worth 121ac. to CSC. Only
Thursday, SC. the I'd.
Veilings- single and double
width silk veilings, lc. the yd. |
MEMS SHIRTS.
Good quality unlaundered negli-
gee Shirts, sizes Az to II. soc.
goods. Only Thursday,
2oc. each.
| WOMEN'S VESTS.
Ribbed goods, with V necks,
short sleeves, all sizes. Remarkable
value. Only Thursday,
1910. each.
GLOVES.
Cost lost sight Of for a day. Do
you appreciate the point
Alb. Glaze Kid, in colors only,
worth Soc. Only Thursday,
SOC. a pair.
WASH DRESS GOODS.
5000 yds. fine 80 in. Pacific Dress
Lawns, all in brown and white fan-
cies. Only Thursday, Sc the yd.
| LONsDALE cArBRlc 2 l-2c.
This well known brand Of cotton
to be sold. Only Thursday at
71zc. the yard.
/ NIGHT ROBES.
i Newest Empire style, made mostly
| in fine cambrics. Nicely trimmed
with openwork embroidery. Regu-
lar $500 goods. Only Thursday.
/ 75c. each.
|H0WE66STETS0N'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
Visitors From stony Creek.

Red Cross lodge, Sons of st. George,
entertained brothers from Stony Creek
and this city last evening with social
session. The visitors returned by stage,
leaving at about midnight
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
Have it Sent to You.

During the summer the JOURNAL &
COURIER will be sent, postage paid,
for 80 cents month and the address
changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08

Note.-A minus sign IL prefxed to Their
mometer readings indicates temperature be-
low zero.
"T' in connection with rainfall indicates
a trace of rainfall too small to measure.
Snow is melted and resulting depth of
water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
ON wooster Square.

The con rert by the Second regiment
band to have been played on Wooster
Square green last night will take place
tomorrow, Friday, night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08

Mean temperature. rs.
Max. temperature. 81.
Min temperature. 20
Precipitation "a inches.
Max velocity of wind. A-SE.
Accumulated deficiency OF daily mean tenn
perature since January l. 81 degrees: or an
average daily deficiency OF 4 degrees.
Total deficiency in precipitation since Janu-
airy l, lU.T5 inches.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
NEw ADyERrISEMENTs TODAY

NEW ADYERTISEM TODAY.
Auctiop-B +. Cannon.
Daily Chat-Malley. Nicely " Co.
Doctors Column-Columbia Chemical 20.
For Rent-House-Re This ONCE.
For Sale-House-John Il. Sloan:
Grand Shopping Emporium-F. NJ. Brown u Co,
Last Call-Home Furnishing Co.
Lactated 70 cd AT Druggists.
Medioal-Or. 0lmsted.
Not Word-Chas. Monson Co.
Notioe-Specia Town Meeting.
Peaches-rhe ID. 5. Cooper Co.
Surrounding u Dificulty-Conn. Clothing 10.
Thursday Bargains-Howe g. Sletson.
Weekly Sales-ll4 Howe Street.
Wanted-Situation-l2 Sylvan Avenue.
Observation-Disclosures Orange Street.
Wanted-Situation-41 Putnam Street.
Wanted-Situation-l25 Sylvan Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
WARRINGTON, d. c., Aug.7, 1895. Sp. m.
Forecast for Thursday-For New England:
Showers are probable in the aft ernoon, clear
ing at night, slightly warmer in the interior,
southerly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
A HAT-BOX

Is indispensable to
the gentleman, - and the
traveller.
The purchase Of a hat
box at this season, when the
leather market isquiet, is a
first-class investment. and
worthy of serious consider
alton.
We guarantee absolutely
every article that bears our
name.
BROOKS s CO.,
Chapel and State streets.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
Once A Week

SASS 40 w SV
is none too often to focus
your attention close upon
items and prices. 1t shows
that the great type tattle
made by little stores over So
called bargains and bargain
days, is but an echo of the
Big Stores daily doings.
Ladies' ecru batiste Sailor
Collars S rs
Blouse Fronts, same material
lace trimmed rs
Swiss embroidered and lace
trimmed Handkerchief II
Silver and gold plated Shirt
Waist Sets, and Sterling
Silver Shirt Waist Studs,
(sets of 81. rs
Richly engraved Aluminium
Hair Pins, 8 for rs
Covered Dress Stays, all
colors, doz. .o3
Potter's 100 yd. Spool Silk,
spool .o5
Ivory Dress Buttons, all colors,
IL doz. card .os
Hose Supporters, satin band
and button fastener al
Box of 100 assorted Hair
Pins .o3
Boys Silk Windsor Ties .Ie
Ladies Fancy Silk Band
Bows .1aH
Mems Negligee Shirts, laun-
dered collars and cuffs SO
Mems Gray Merino Shirts
and Drawers .2o
Ladies' Colored Skirts, neatly
made as
Night Gowns, solid tucked
round yoke, deep rufle of
embroidery 90
Drawers, extra muslin, tucks
and ruffie of fine en-
broidery '1e SO
Children's checked Bingham
Aprons braid trimmed, up
to S year sizes rs
Kid Gloves, assorted styles,
slightly imperfect rs
Silk Gloves, black and colors .2s
Silk Mltts, fine quality 10
Children's Silk Mitts .IaH
500 yds. of linen looking Cot
ton Duck, the yd II
One Case each Of " Dwight
Anchor" Cotton, in bleachcd
and half bleached, only one
piece TO customer, the yd. .6A
Children's nc. Hose, at 1aH
Children's CSC. Hose, at .Ie
Ladies' full seamless Tan
Hose, pair 10
Ladies 3Sc. Black Hose, at 20
Ladies Jersey Vests, each .os
Ladies 1oc. Vests, at .I2H
Ladies 25c,. Vests, at .Io
Children's csc. Vests and
Pants, each at 10
American Indigo Prints, a yd. .o5
Printed Cambrics, yd. 90
Amoskeag Apron Ginghams a
yd. .o5
Dresden Sateens, yd. .oo
One Case of IS inch Outing
Flannel, dark colors, the yd. .o6A
/ Free Delivery
of all goods, not only in New
Haven but to
WooDMoNT Hotchkiss Grove
Orange Grove EAST HAVEN
Rocky Point Crescent Bluff
| Oyster River Sunset Beach
Brighton's Bluff CRAWFORD
| MERwIN POINT Branford Point
| MORRIS COVE Indian Neck
| NALLMsNEE[Y1Np{o'
From Now Until Aug. l5tl
ON ALL PLATED WARE
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08

SUMMER PRICES.
For the next 81 days
Low Prices will pre-
vail at
Beers Photo Parlors,
760 Chapel Street.
All Photos at One
half the prices charg-
ed elsewhere, either
by Daylight or our
Patent Electric Light
up to 8 o'clock every
evening. Gallery es-
tablished 40 years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
BLUE SERGB SUITS.

Most clothiers have Blue
Serge Suits, some good, some
bad. The question for you
to consider is where you can
get the BEST. We believe
that WE have them, and the
price is SIS. The goods are
purely American, made by
the 0swego Mills, weigh IA
ounces to the yard, and they
are absolutely fast color.
Shall be pleased to show
them to you.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
MAILEYsNEEr%@

New Haven, Thursday, Aug. s, 1895.
Tile zvsathsr ko-Qay---Lskely
10 be fair.
TELEPHONE No. 3sJ.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-04
AT Aunt Sally's.

morning stroll. 1t is rumored that Uncle
Ben will be given surprise party on
his next birthday, due account Of which
will appear in the Seed Organ
At Oakley's | found Aunt Polly War
ner spinning wool to make her grand
son, jeremiah, pair Of socks
Aunt Polly Is in her usual good
health, though she informed me that
her teeth were getting so poor that she
was no longer able to crack hickory
nuts with them. Bidding Aunt Polly
goodbye, I walked cross lots over to
James Tayior's place. Was invited to
stay to dinner and did not object. Mr..
Taylor would not take any pay far the
meal. | secured his subscription and
gave him package of flower seeds as
a premium. on my way down the hill
road | passed the beautiful residence of
Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Jones.
which had just received fresh coat Of
paint. Mrs. Jones, whose maiden name
was Sarah Small, has just purchased
a new set of false teeth which are very
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-04
WORK OF PUPILS TODAY.
Examinations viii BE Held at All tn,
Ccntcrs i'm the County.


Ccntcrs in the County.
At Moscow, Dalton, Clark's Summit,
Carbondale, Jermyn, Olyphant. Dick
son, Taylor and Old Forge, respective
ly, the advancved pupils of the common
schools of the county will undergo en-
animation in the common branches to-
day.
A committee of five teachers will con-
duct the examination at each center,
and pupils who make an average of so
diploma. The pupils who make this
average will be expected to stand q
final examination on Saturday, May IS,
in Liberty hall, 225 Washington ave-
nue.. This examination will be con-
Quoted by County Superintendent Tay-
lor, assisted by the following teachers:
w. A. Peck, of Moscow: +. II. Green
of Dalton; +. l.. Thompson, of Clark s
Summit: Miss Ida White, of Carbon
dale; Miss Carrie A. Kenyon, of Blake
ly; r. N. Davis, of Archbald NJ j.
Lloyd of Dickson; James f. Foley, of
Taylor, and Miss Ella Drake, of Old
Forge.
This matter of pupils examinations Is
original lwhth Superintendent Taylor
and is working good results. 1t quick
ems the interest of pupils In school
work. The examinations at the differ
ent centers today will begin at a. m.
and terminate at p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-04
BEWARE OF C0UNTERFEITS
GENUINE POPULAR
Punch Cigars
HAVE TIE INITIALS
G. B. G. co.
IMPRINTED on EACH CIGAR.
Carney, Brown & Co. Mfrs
Court House Square.
WILD WEST SHOW.
Gnnchos vii. Be a Feature of the Con.
gross of ROIgh Riders.

Gnnchos vii. Be a Feature of the Con.
gross of Rough Riders.
Horses and lhorsemen by the hun
dreds form the most material part of
the famous Wild West show, which
will soon be seen here. At the head Of
them all is the dashing cavalier of the
frontier, Colonel w. f. Cody, or, as he
is everywhere known, Buffalo Bill
While the reproductions of wild life in
the West, with it's Indians, scouts, hun
ters and frontiersmen will maintain its
perennial a,tractiveness, to very many
the evolutions and exhibitions of skill
courage and roficency of the various
horsemen who form the Congress of
Rough Riders of the World will be Spe-
cially interesting and exciting. TO
rider the equitation of the North
American Indians will be both interest
Ing and surprising. Young and old
they ride equally WELL without grace or
. style, but with a tenaCfty and agility
truly marvellous. Next to the Indians
In approximate simplicity of outfit for
riding are the Gauchos. from the Ar
gentne Republic, representatives of
race of mixed Spanish and Indian eX-
traction, who are herders of horses,
cattle and sheep.
Besides the Gauchos. Cowboys and
other rough riders, trained horsemen of
another variety will he seen with the
Wild West exhibition. Detachments of
the finest cavalry regiments in the
world will appear In the full uniform
of their respective nations. The Ger
man Dragon. the French Cuirassier,
the English Lancer and the United
States Cavalry will vie with one
another in showing what training can
do to aid courage and skill in horse
manship.
Taken altogether the Wild West
show In its present new and improved
form Is a most interesting and useful
object lesson. and one not likely to be
given again for a long time, If ever. 1t
will be seen here on Saturday, May II.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-04

becoming. The Joneses are people of
culture and keep abreast of the times
by reading the weekly seed Organ" As
l reached the house of Jonathan Cole
man. toward evening, Mrs. Coleman
was just removing a pan of warm bis
cult from the oven. Their cordial invi-
tation to remain to supper was accept
ed. Mary Eliza, their eldest daughter,
plays upon the cabinet organ and Is
learning to paint upon china. The
Colemans gave me their spare room for
the night and awoke greatly refreshed
after season of sumber on Mrs. Cole
mans best feather bed. A hearty
breakfast, for which not cent was
charged, made me feel like new man
as my tramp was renewed.
Walking south, arrived at the home
of Smithfield Kelly, which is situated
on the high ground back of the main
road about forty rods. George, an In
teresting son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-04
WEARY WILLIE
ON THE ROAD
with Apologies to, The Republican,

(With Apologies to The Republican,
Having retired from the business OF
holding down chairs in the corridor or
the East Side hotel / started out on
May 1 on new vocation. After sea-
son of rest one becomes somewhat timid
and enters upon duties of a laborlous
character with something like hesita-
tion. AS representative of the Seed
Organ" the author of wayside notes
naturally felt some anxiety as to the
best manner in which the rural citizen
could be hung up for square meal
While it is not my desire to rush into
print, yet | feel that a vivid description
of my journey would not be out Of
place.
My route was through Lonesome Hol-
low on the first day. and the sun peeped
over the hills as l started out on foot
from house to house.
Bill Hawkes. was the first prominent
citizen to subscribe. Bill promised to
pay in pumpkins next fall. / now felt
that success was assured. Worked the
first day w Lonesome Hollow and Sc
cured three subscriptions. Stayed all
night at Aunt Sally Green's house.
Aunt Sally used me well and provided
a beautiful breakfast of buckwheat
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-04
UNSANITARY VACANT LOTS,
Health Officer Allen Calls Attention to
Them

AT regular meeting of the board OF
health yesterday afternoon DR.. Allen
health officer, called attention to the
promiscuous dumping of unsanitary
matter on vacant lots on Luzerne, En-.
met and Hampton streets and in other
sections Of the city. The chief of police
will be requested to see that the offend
ing persons are arrested.
The mortality report for the month
of April showed 1876 deaths from al
causes. 13 resulting from accident and
q from pneumonia. OF diseases there
We're reported during the month 2S new
cases of scarlet fever of measles and
4 of diphthera. There were deaths
from scarlet fever, from measles and
l from whooping cough.
At the crematory during April, 1921
barrels of garbage, dogs ana cats
We're burned.
Mr.. Kelly stated that complaints had
been made of the refuse from the pro-
duce houses of lower Lackawanna ave-
nue.. ut was said that the alley in the
rear is not kept in a sanitary condition,
The attention of the street commits
sioner will be directed to the matter.
DR.. Allen reported the second case of
diphtheria which had been successfully
treated by antitoXin.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-04

As George is but 10 years of age. Mr..
and Mrs. Kelly feel very proud of his
accomplishments. Hiram Tinklepaugh
did not wish to subscribe, as he had too
many papers already.
The next house is owned by Josiah
Keech. He had just returned from a
funeral with his wife. Josiah does not
take much stock in funerals, but Mrs.
Keech dotes on them and so he went to
please her. Ed Button is nursing q
boil on his chin. Ed says it's sore yet.
Jabez Potter was glad to see me. Mrs.
Potter, formerly Ann Maria Jenkins.
was an old schoolmate Of mine at the
red house near Blicklns' corners. ana
Jabez naturally feels friendly Jabez
gave me my dinner and a dollar on
subscription and also allowed me to
use some of his neatsfoot oil on my
shoes.
Milo Whitcomb and family were glad
to see me. Their daughter, Daisy
plays the organ in church now and is
engaged to Peter Simpson; whose
mother is a half-sister of Reuben Card
ner uncle of Mrs. James Clay, whose
husband will be candidate for super
visor next spring. This ended my first
work on the road. l find the business
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-04

pancakes and fried sausage. On the
way down the road towards Bull Head
Pond i met a man who offered me a
dollar in advance on subscription. For
Il time all was blank, but when | came
to ! managed to pocket the money and
give him u receipt before he had time
to change his mind. The subscriber
was Dr. Moses Cureache, one Of the
foremost citizens of Bull Head Pond.
and says that he could not keep house
without the Seed Organ 1t is a
pleasure to meet a gentleman of cul-
ture in the suburbs who knows a good
thing when he sees it. At O'Clock
called at the house of Silas Boggs. The
Boggses are well and treated me to a
glass of fresh buttermilk. Ephriam
Smith, whose farm adjoins, was plow-
ing his ten-acre lot back of the barn
Ephriam has the finest span of sorrel
colts in the township, and is one of our
regular subscribers. On the road over
to Kimber's sawmill l met Uncle Ben
Johnson, who is past eighty. Uncle
Ben was out for his regular ten-mile
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-04
MR.. MILLAR'S OFFICES.
Will Throw Them Open Today for Inspcc.
ton OF the Public

ton OF the Public.
Alderman John Fitzsimmons will to-
day retire from the position of magis-
trate of the Eighth ward and be sue
ceeded on Monday by w. S. Millar who
defeated Mr.. FitZsimmons at the Feb
ruary election. Mr.. Millars offices will
be in rooms and of the Scranton
Gas and Water company's building, on
Wyoming avenue, which he has fitted
up in q comfortable, even artistic man
ner.
Room is the private office, which
Is furnished with a roll-top desk, re-
volving bookcase, safe, telephone and
oak furniture. The floor is covered
with a moquette carpet of pretty de-
sign.
In room 5, which will be used as a
court room, everything has been ar
ranged with an eye to the comfort of
those who will have occasion to at
tend the alderman's court A good
sized bar enclosure has been separated
from the audience part of the room by
a railing. The floor Of the part of the
room for spectators is covered with
linoleum and comfortable seats are ar
ranged in tiers. A body brussels con-
ceals the floor within the enclosure.
This space is for the use of attorneys.
witnesses and representative of the
press, and desks are provided for their
use. on a platform is the alderman's
desk and at his left is the desk that
wilt be used by his confidential clerk, r.
j. Jordan, of Wyoming avenue. There
are awnings over all the windows to
shut out the sun without excluding the
light.
Mr.. Millar takes commendable pride
in fitting up his offices and will throw
them open today for the inspection of
the public.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-04
Misses and chiIdreu's Hats.

One Of our greatest specialtles are hats
for the little ones. We have a mill!ner
employed for this branch especially, and
show at present complete line of Chip.
Leghorn and other braids in trimmed and
untrimmed hats. We want you to see
our English novelties in round hats and
sailors for misses. Also a full line of
plaid ribbons for trimming, exclusive de-
signs and very stylish at present. Has
lacher's Millinery, II. Langfeld, successor,
32i Lackawanna avenue.