davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
THE TRIAL OF HANNIGAN.
HIS DEMEANOR CHANGED AFTER HIS SIS
TIERS DEATH.

FURTHER TESTIMONY TO SHOW THAT THE
TROUBLE HAD UNBALANCED HIS MIND.
The hearing of testimony for the defence in David
F. Hannicans trial for the murder OF Solomon H..
Mann was continued yesterday in Justice Ingra-
hams oyer and Terminer.
The courtroom was crowded and admittance was
denied to many. James H. MCGOWAN, brother-in-
law of the defendant. the first witness.
He told the story of the defendant trying to shoot
Mann his sisters bedside. MCGOWAN said that
the defendant when he put out OF the room
laughed strangely.
What kind Of laughter was III" asked Mr.
Brooke
Gowan.
MCGOWAN said that Hannigan was at his house
on April H.
David had one of my children on his knee" said
he. when he suddenly started sing. l never
heard him sing before and l thought 1t was very
What kind of singing was u?"
on, twas like as If he was singing an opera"
Did you say aEythng?'
Yes. / put my hand UP to my forehead and said
TO my wife that / thought David was wrong in the
Mrs. McGowen was recalled and testified in reply
to Mr. Brooke that on the day OF the autopsy Da vd
standing outside the door Of the room where
the autopsy was being held
Il asked him to come downstairs" said she, but
he only grinned horrible grin"
Miss Mamie Hannigan was recalled and in reply TO
MIR Brooke she said that in her opinion Davld's con-
duct irrational after his sisters death
Mrs. Kate Schz, sister OF Mr.. MCGOWAN. testi-
fed that she had noted great Cllange in Ham
Frederick A. Camp, clerk In the law office OF
City Magistrate Flammer, said that Hannigan came
one day to see Magistrate Flammer who for
mery his counsel. and that his conduct was very
queer.
"Hannigan told me-" said he. that he wanted to
see Judge Flamner. ] noticed that he was acting
strangely He said to me, oh. have got great
deal of trouble. ! can't stand II. must go and
will call again This occurred in May last. The
witness also said thai Hannigans clothes were
dirty and face unwashed, and his hair all In dis
order 49, go,
Frank H. Sadlar Of No. 533 West Fifty-hfth-st
vas the next witness He testified that Hannigan
did business with the firm OF Cassidy q Adler, IN
plumbing supplies. where the witness was employed
Prior TO his sister LOretta's sickness the defendant
was always prompt in business matters, ana was re-
parded as a good business man. After MS sister
trouble" he said, tanhiSah seeiheu " 'o7e @" ~
bitCn."
The case will go on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
LEXINGTON-ATf REAL ESTATE.
EFFECT OF THE NEW CABLE LINE on PRICES OF
PROPERTY

EFFECT OF THE NEW CABLE LINE ON PRICES OF
PROPERTY.
Well-known real estate discussing the eff
real estate in that avenue. Thomas Crmmins is
reported saying that the Lexington-ave. rail-
road is the most successful Of all the lines ever
opened In New-York City Nevertheless. real estate
say that in parts Of Lexington-ave. there
is no demand at present for real estate and that
transactions in some parts of the avenue are at an
absolute standstl. Prices for real estate in Lex
ington-ave considered by the best informed and
most sagacous rea. estate experts to be exceedingly
low. and the prevailing opinion is that Trey
to rise within a reasonable time But people living
In that avenue say that the cable Is present
extremely SJsy, much more than the Broadway
cable. This excessive noise attributed to the
newness Of the cable. After a time the cab.e VIII
work more smoothly in It's grooves and will not
make so much noise.
The suggestion has been made by a prominent
real estate investor that an Improvement Of the
greatest importance and va.ue could be made II the
city could buy the ground occupied by the sta
ST. and FOurth-ave.. and make park OF that area
II would be delightfully."- situated and mos;
tractive park. and would improve the values of real
estate in the vicinity immensely. 1t is evident that
the LeXingon-ave. cable doing so big
business that the Fourth-ave. line If II does not
make change in its motive power al an early date
Likely 10 need its present stables. at Fourth-ave
and Thirty second-t. for horses many years longer
Another Interesting question which persons inter
ested in real estate Improvements and railway lines
in this city asking Is. when will the New York
Contra. Railroad enlarge and extend the Gran
Central Station. in Forty second-st.. as to give
and in what direction will the extension and i'm,
provements be made?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
A LEGACY FROM THE OLD BOARD
FINE FOR POLICEMAN WHO WAS TRIED THREE
YEARS AGO.


YEARS AGO
At the meeting of the Police Board Yesterday
Commissioner Grant reported to his colleagues tbo,
he had found in his desk the papers in "A case tried
before Commissioner McCaVe on November
1892 The charge was against Patroman John Grit
fin, Of the Chares-st. station. who was accused by
Roundsman McAuley of being absent from post
and coming from brewery Commissioner Grant
said he discovered the papers among some Old docu-
ments in his desk left by his predecessors Com
missioner McClave had passed on the case and
fined Griffin five days pay. The Commissioners
decided to let Mr.. McClave's judgment stand and
officer Griffin will have five days pay de-
Quoted from his salary for charge on which he
tried three years
Some time ago complaint was made 10 the Board
that the patrol wagon and horses OF the East one
stable owned by former Doodle" Alderman Duffy
tain Westervelt reported to the Commissioners yes
terday that better stable than Duny's could be
secured near the station. and that the stable was
make a change said Commissioner Grant Com
mlssioners Roosevelt and Andrews also stated that
there was no occasion to look for another stable.
The action of the Commissioners In allowing
ing Horse Show at Madison Square Garden 10 re-
ceve the Is new departure. In previous
turned into the pension fund. but Mr. Roose-
velt's suggestion 1t was decided TO let the
ceve the prize money subject 10 deduction Of
70 per cent. which VIII 90 into the pension fund
Patro.man Isaac Mhauser, OF the East Eighty
eigh th-st. station, received medal of honor and
engrossed resolutions for meritorious service. on
at Ninety -hfth-st and, at the risk of his life saved
a boy from drowning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Sergeant Jacob J. Worth was yesterday appointed
captain OF the Fatlands police force He is twenty
Ave years old, and Will be the youngest captain of
the Brooklyn police force after January next.
when Fatlands ceases to be n country town.
Ten passengers in elevator in the Real Estate
Exchange Building had bad scare yesterday the
elevator boy losing control OF the machinery The
car dropped like a shot about the height of floor,
but hurt.
The Grand Jury for October has recommended
that the booths used for newspaper stands near
the Court House be removed, they are regarded
nuisances. The holders pay rent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
MANHATTAN DAY THE FAIR
THREE sUB-CoMMITTEEs TO BE FoRMEp-PoPU-
LAR INTEREST IN THE EXCURsIoN-LOw
OF L.

THREE SUBCOMMITTEE TO BE FoRMED-PoPU.
LAR INTEREST IN THE EXCURs1oN-LOw
RATES OF FARE ASSURED.
The increasing interest taken ~ weli-known
citizens in the proposition Of Mayor Strong that
New-York shall make Manhattan Day November
Oh the most notable and brilliant in the calendar
Of the Atlanta Exposition seems TO have struck
a responsive popular chord. and to have aroused
the civic pride Of the metropolis The Executive
Committee appointed by the Manhattan Day Com
mittee on Thursday met in the Mayors private
office yesterday Mayor Strong. rs chairman. ex-
oficio presided. and j. Seaver Page and John Z.
Eames were secretaries The following were the
members of the Executive Committee present:
George Milmine Thomas F. Groy. II. l.. Hor-
ton James Stillman. Isdor Straus. E. A. McAlpin.
Samuel Spencer John II. Inman, E. Lehman
Austin Nichols, Henry Elliott, Colonel Daniel APP
peton. Albert c. Hall, Samuel W. Fairchild. {.
H. Webb George L. Putnam. George c. Arm
strong. Walter Stanton. John Sloane. George c.
Clark E. r. I.adew. Isaac Brokaw. c. II. Tenney,
Thomas Williams William p. Clyde. +. s. Arnold
c. L. Tiffany. William Stelnway, A. c. Paine and
John A. Mccall.
1t was explained that the Mayor in selecting the
committee had sought to bring INTO representa-
ton the general business interests of the city,
with the view Of uniting all classes OF citizens in
making the Manhattan Day project a memorable
success. .,..so
1t decided to form three sup-conirh ,tees
yesterday-one on Plan Scope and Invitations,
one on Transportation and Hotels and Press
Committee General Z. \. McAlpin was made
chairman Of the first c. II. Webb chairman Of the
second. and ex-Mayor Thomas +. Gilroy hair
man of the third. General McAlpin and Mr. Webb
were authorized se.ect their associates on Their
respective committees, and the Mayor, al the re-
quest OF Mr. Glroy. will appoint the Press Com
mitiee.
The general committee will hold another meeting
on Wednesday next at D. M. at the Governor :
room in the city Hail. at which all the stahdins
committees 10 report.
Information received indicated that cheap rates
of transportation to Atlanta were assured Inc
present excursion rate of So. covering the round
trip to Atlanta, is likely to be greatly modified
Of citizens an unexamped opportunity to visit the
Exposition. large delegation, it was believed,
would be organized for Manhattan Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Harvard Princeton football game Princeton
r. m.
Morris Park races, p. M .,
Professor Bickmore's lecture. Museum Oh ->a'"'"
History, 1890 a. m. ~, r,..,
vassar Students AID Society, NO. $50 west r'i'S
ninth-st $3.50 p. m.
Orarge-Lehigh football game orange, p H.
Crescent \ew-Jersey Athletic CIup lootpd' s"'''''
Eastern Park Brooklyn p. m
Polish American Republican meeting NO OBJ '"''
Four hist. p. m
Yale Elizabeth football game, elizabeth D. H.
Republican mass meeting carnegie nan, p a. e.,.
r,hiicor mee,Ing XVIIth Senate District. Six
,isth-st and Amsterddm-ave., p. m
Young Ladies' Charity Society Cnlhese per III
ance Lexington Avenue Opera House. p ~
Sullivan County Turtle club drAer. Hotel Bruhs-
& %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
4 CHILD NEYEHELY BVRNED

Freda Klein. a four-yearod child. living with
her parents in the tenement house at No. SO Can
non-st, was severely burned yesterday morning
at her home. The child at home with two other
children. her mother and father being away. In
trying 10 put out curtain which had caught
hre the little girls clothing became gnited neigh
Dor extngu.shed the flames and the child was
sen TO Gouycrneur Hospital. There great ex-
element among the tenants. The child may die
as she Is badly burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02

N7cO" which Mr. Angel believed would never be
reached 80,
ance Of the United States, and Adolph C. HotSfn-
roth spoke the resolution and Professor Cnarls
A. Collin who was Governor flowers legal ad-
wiser and is counsel for the company OPP
The hearing was adjourned week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
WARRANTS ron FRA UDUhnxr REGISTRATION

The police yesterday applied AT the various
courts for hfty-three warrants for persons who
nave registered fraudulently. The West Forty
sevenihst. police got twelve warrants the Ell
Gildge-st thirteen. the EliZabeth-st. nineteen the
Grand central station two, the East Fifty-hrst-st
two and the Mercer-st five. The warrants viii
be executed on Election Day should the persons
accused OF registration falsely attempt to vote
IN all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
FUNERAL OF ]. CHARLES WHITEHoCSE.

The death OF J. Charles Whitehouse occurred on
Wednesday at his home No. 63l Lafayette-ave ana
the funeral was he'd last night. a wife ana one
daughter survive him. For twenty-eight years ne
had been in charge OF the watch department az ~
contact with many Of the firms wealthiest custom
His brother James H. Whitehouse, Is the we'll
known designer at TIfanys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
HE HELPED ROB DIR. DRURY.

Judge Moore in the Court Of Sessions. yesterday
sentenced Frederick Morgan to five years imprison-
ment In Sing Sing for stealing carpet He Is an
cd offender and was recognized in court by DR.:
Drury of the men who bound. gagged
and robbed hin, In Nevns-st. vacant house. " men
the doctor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
WANTS TWO POLTCE IrDTCTM ENTS QrASHSD

Emanuel Friend moved yesterday morning, be-
fore Justice Ingraham in the Court OF oyer and
Terminer to dismiss the indictments against ex-
Police Sergeants Charles \. Parkerson and James
W Jordan They indicted on the testimony
Of Mrs Augusta Thurow, the lexow witness, Tor
oy,or,ion and bribery Justice Ingraham took the
naners and will decide later The indictments Will
probably be dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
Stores closed ct six o'clock.

The only new feature in trousers is
their narrower cut at knee and bot
tom.
We speak of trousers because they're
the part of mans wardrobe always in
need of replenishins, especially now,
when many are trying to freshen last
winters suit, just from its summer re-
tirement.
A variety of patterns, staple as well
as new cOmers-S4.50 and more.
ROGERS PEET & Co
Prince and broadway.
and Broadway
Thirty second and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
AFFAIRS IN BROOK LfN.
not SATISFIED WITH THE BRIDGE TERM

NOT SATISFIED WITH THE BRIDGE TEkMl-
NAL.
Considerable surprise was occasionec yes'e'ua'
by the following recommendation re.auVe 10 the "e"
Bridge terminal by the Grand Jury:
I, IS the opinion of this jury that If competed ac
cordng to the present designs as We & az
fnrd entrelv Inadequate facilities for the proper ac
commodaton of passengers and we m,
OF engineers experienced in the management OF la-
hc be convened and the whole matter ;ald Delo1e
them TO the end that. If possible, existing pan ,
shall be so modified amended that the ulls s
structure shall accommodate the pubic III the Dest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
RUSSIAN MooysHIyERs HELD.

The three Russian "moonshiners" Harris Tot.
snsky, Samuel Goldman and Harris Rabnowi,z
were arra.g ned for examination before United
States Commissioner Shields yesterday Afternoon
charged with having conducted an Illicit still in
the rear basement Of No Isl LudIow-st They we're
held In 1850 bail each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
MRS HErTY GREEN AT THE ST. GEORGE

Mrs Hetty Green and Miss Green have returned
to the Hotel st. George. after being out OF town
all summer Mr. Green accompanied them, and, 1t
is said Is much improved In health. The family
have taken double suite OF rooms on the thrd
floor and expect to remain all winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
NEWYORK DArIY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, :1vEMBER 2 'o''
ESTABLISHED isN

ESTABLISHED u&
@@4QM@
SIX STORES.
FEW,nnCUnnNn ' broadway and Bedford-ave
COR 3isT-sT. Fdlton-s ana r1asO.'r syes
AND Atlantic and vermont a''
BID AYE. AND cr..rpo,n, & Manhattan ayes
To tell the honest truth, we're over
stocked-at our Broadway and 3lst
ST store-with winter underwear I'D
the finer grades.
In order to move it we have reduced
the prices of several lines as follows:
sl5 Suits to $1,000.
$40 Suits to $500.
So Suits to $500.
81 Suits to $500.
This may not be "a Sweeping re-
duction," but then yon must remember
Sweeping Reductions" are not always,
what they're "cracked up" to be, and
in this case you're dealing with an
"hOnest truth"
BROADW1Y. COR. 3IST 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 03i Sunset i:,6 m 80 Moons age IL
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook 2i Gov Island 7:i8IIell Gate 99g
fM-Sandy Hook 7t9 Gov Island s07 Hell Gate 10 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
THE TRIBUNE.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

60, r. Ira Mails close Vessel .aiis.
"a Roureogne Havre French. 200 N 5:g9 N
T-ave Bremen. g LOyd........... ic ~ ~ III
Saale' Ieioa' r5o,,srsar Eeth-Amer ii a m 100
MerHei ~ 1"nnari 300 m 300 ? n
ffrcassa Glasgow. Anchor. .....l2;U1 m 49, N
Tiono Dernerara Derlerara 9aV ~ /, o. o. ~
Caribbee Windward Islands, Quebec H5o NJ IL ~ III
1Ileeniny' yy,n.,an & Cuta 1880 a m IL 80
SescIal'19 $780, Rsi n a 100 m
cdnan cane EaytL CLYDE ......... 100 800
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 4.
Iroouos Charleston. Clyde .......... 800 N
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER s.
Lain Bremen y G. Lloyd. ........... 1900 m lo"an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
BRUNswICK-sr william c. Van Horne Ms,rs Hi
Montreal BUCKINGHAMID1,Pr rN IT, Of
Tari,n and J. Alfred Edwards, OF Trenton, c EN
ERETTRear ADMIRAL I9hn H. FI TRThprA &V Ta I
ES.C;oyernor Rufus b. Bullock. OF Georgia; an
Francis T s barley Of PhIla n ' PaImer Of A.
banv and J. Kerr Harde. Of Scotland: HOtLA,ND
"S.r Ciraeme Elphnstone. Bart OF Ensand ; Gel
81 Cis. Of Cincinnati. and Daniel y: LOCKWOOD,
e ef''' Rufralo. MURRAY HILI.-Ex- Congressman
Iohn Van Voorhis OF ROCHESTER and justice d r1
S Jon r. WiIlioms OF the New-York Supreme Court
S TcFRTJHERIAXD-Rober Fleming OF L0nd Q
N0RMANDIE-Senator David Is HILL tAhN
,VEEi: e General Henry L. Abbot, L. ,. Al
WtTT ,fnSoTRF"Ex- Governor William z, RUSSELL and
insurance Commlssl Toner George D. Mct f II W.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-09-19
SECOND DAYS PROCEEDINGS

The second days session Of the con-
vention started of with q rush and a
g1 eat deal Of business was gotten into
shape for action when the proper time
comes.
The principal features OF the day
we're the refusal of the convention to
increase their salaries to 81 per diem :
the appointmento OF various committees,
and the Introduction Of q number of
measures which their advocates
would like to see Incorporated in
the organic law of the State. The con-
vcntiOn was called to order q few min
was opened with prayer by Rov. j. G.
Abncy.
President Evans announced tho ap-
pointmont Of the following standing
committees, in the selection OF which
much interest had been manifested.
Declaration of Rights-J l. Nj Irby,
chairman. j E Ellerbc, j O Byrd, } II
Cantcy, j NJ Sullivan, w II Thinner
man, Geo Mower, Geo F. Won Kol-
nitz, T. p Taylor, w I Bobo, w II Sin
glctary.
Executive Departmental Nj EGrd,
chairman, j Walter Gray, NJ p Howell,
J G. Klugh, T. S Connor, j II E,tridgc
} II Douglass, II ID Lee, a j Smith, G
w INuSStlhiC, % IL
Legislative Department. A Sigh,
chairman, John c Sheppard, b b Nc,
White, S e White, II Is Bust, w l.
Rosborough, j N Parl OFT, II Nj Gillund,
Geo d Tillman, G w Gage, j y Me,
DcrmOtt.
judicial -Stanyarne Wilson, chair
man, Robert Aldrich, j E Broazeale,
Geo .Johnstone, w Bowman, Thco G
Barker, w G MCGOWAN, G. l. Winkler,
G. II Pcakc, G. w Gage, w Stribling.
Jurisprudence-G Duncan Bollin.
ger. chairman, f. j Dennis, Frank B
Gary, a 5 Farrow, G. II Pcake, II u
Lee, j Lyles Glenn, w NJ Fitch. j {
Kmgh, II | Rogers, Geo ,Johnstone.
Impcachment-M II Cooper, chair,
man, j II Hay, G j Graham, II +
Stackhousc, j l. Shuler, McDermott
T. II Houser, A S Waters, Geo Won
Kohitz, G w Ragsdale, r. b Anderson.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-09-19

some doubt as to what the convention
would do about tho per diem. The
Legislature had fixed the amount. anC
they owed it to themselves to accept
that figure. His resolution was in the
words of the act calling the conveu
ton.
Mr.. II. |. Rogers moved to amend b,
making 1t 81 Il day. MIR. w. l.. Clayton
moved to lay the amendment on the
table.
A lively debate took place over tho
per diem, and it was insisted that the
delegates were worth more than 81 q
day, but there was an implied contract
to serve for that amount, and u large
m"j2"ity stood by the act Of the Leg.
islature.
The roll cali was demanded on the
vote To lay the amendment on the tablc,
and tho amendment was erwhclm
ingly defeated by the following vote:
4eas-Gov. John Gary Evans, Asho,
Aldrich, Alexander, Atkinson, Butcs,
Behre,> Berry, Bowman, Bradham,
Breazoale, Bricc (J. S. J, Brce (T. w. !,
Bryan, Buist, Burn, Byrd. Cuntey,
Clayton, Cooper, Dennis, Dent, Der
ham, Doyle, EGrd, Ellcrbo, Estridge
Evans wv. d., Field, Floyd, Fruser
Gamble, Garris, Gary, Gillund, Glenn
~. P.L Gooding, Graham, Gray, Gun
ter, Hamel, Harris, Harrison, Hay
Haynsworth, Henderson Cd. S.) Hen
derson (Wm.l, Henry, HERS, Hodges
Hutson, Irby, tombstone (Georgc), Jones
Il. ~, Jones (Wilie) keitt, Kennedy
(J. W. Lee, Lowman, McCown, Nc
Dermott, McKagen, McMahan, Nc
White, Matthews, Mcares, Mitchell
Moore, Morrison, Mower. Nash, Ma
thans, Nicholson, Oliver, Otis, Parlcr,
Patterson, Patton, Peake, Prince,
Ragsdale, Rosborough, Rowland, Rus,
soil, Sheppard,' Shulcr, Singletary,
Sloan, Smith "a. J. J, Smith (Jeremiah) },
Smith (R. F.) Smith wv. C.l Smoak,
Stackhouse, Stokes, Stribing. Sui
livan, Talbcrt, TIIman (B. R.), Tillman
&C; d., Zimmerman, Watson, Wells,
Wharton, White a. H.. White Is.
20 Wiggins, Wilson (Stanyarnc)
Wilson wv. b J, Winklcr--lO9.
Nays-Andcrson, Austin. Barker,
Barry, Bobo, Bowen, DoHny, Dudley,
tarrow, Fitch, Gugc, Glonn (J LI
iiemphill, Howell, Jcrvcy, johnson (T.
~ Kennedy (E. F.) Klugh, McCallu,
McCaslan, McGowan, McNlukin, Mont,
gomcry (J. D.l Montgomery 81. W.
Murray. Parrott pcrrittc, Read 81.
I.h Redfcarn, Rogers, Scarborough,
Sigh, Smalls, Taylor, Won kolnitz,
Waters, Wigg, Woodward--:S.
The original resolution was then
adopted us introduced.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-09-19

Itching. burning, scaly and crusty
scalps of infants cleanse and healed,
and quiet sleep restored by Johnson's
Oriental Soap. Sold at Carpenter
Bros, Greonville, s. G.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24

earnest eyes, that attract more Gus
toners than all the wonders Of the
kaleidoscope.
a genuine st. Paul girl, and cor
respondingly delightful, is Miss
Lucia E. Skok-'Lou," as you may
call her-if she'll let you. She is
nineteen years old, and since she
was sixteen has been one of the prin-
cipal cashiers at Michaud's. She
handles so much money that, if she
were a man and required to give
bonds, the bondsmen might some
times be on pins and needles. But
no fashion of fraud, no tide of crime,
ever demoralizes the young lady
cashiers. Miss Skok. possesses an
unusual business head.
THE bigger the crowd, on Satur-
days, said she, simply, the easier
and quicker 1 can make change.
She is a graduate of the city
schools, and resides upon the West
side Her beauty is of the medium
brunette type, and is focused in
her smile. She can even refuse a
lead dollar with such sweetness as
to make the customer almost proud
of his attempted fraud.
A "kiss-Me" gum sign recently
stood on the counter of the Rock
away restaurant, provokingly near
the pretty face of Miss Julia Court
ney, the cashier, whose slender fig
IRE, grey-blue eyes and Della Fox
curl has for two years made every
customer feel, as he paid his bill,
that he would gladly pay twice as