davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07

was satin would have dcbarred g.. years
ago. from mourning wear I spoke 10 a
lady mOdiste about this and she said
that satin was worn a great deal even
In deep mourning. SIS lustreless qualities
being admired
A WIDOWS DRESS.
This young widow who was receiving
considerable attention at one OF our sumo
mer resorts. was dressed I'm q dead white
tho dullest ! ever saw. Her dress was
fun around the foot with q long. narrow.
court train i'm the back. The train had
its origin at The waist line. and fell about
a yard upon the ground. An immense
white satin sash was fastened between
the shoulders and the ends which con-
sisted of "a fun width OF double satin, fen
nearly TO the end OF the train.
She wore black suede slippers and
stockings beaded with dull black JET.
Her gloves We're OF black suede and She
carried white fan embroidered in black
satin figures. Her corsage was buncn
OF black velvet loops and flowers ana
around her waist was black satin belt.
This Ingenious combination OF black
and white was very snowy and decided
ly french 10 was q relief from the brill
liant black and white plaids which one
SO often sees i'm mourning The plain
effect was remarkably heightened by a
big white chrysanthemum which nestled
In her glstcning black psyche knot
WATERED ABRICS.
They arc making sleeves OF watered
materials. The moire velour referred 10
comes az fifty cents a yard i'm an col
ors and makes very pretty sleeves. There
IS substance to this material which is
durable for those who wear heavy sleeves
All sorts OF crinkled ana watered silks
arc used for sleeves. and * IS not am un-
! common sigh, 90 see a bodice OF plain
silk or satin or even cloth. with these
crinkled or watered novelty sleeves.
Skirts are largely trimmed with accor-
deon plated rufiies which vary in depth.
They are fashionable made in any width.
ana YOU see them at the dances all tho
way from two inches 20 w feet wide.
A very pretty way 20 finish a rufile Is
with bands OF velvet This may be
twisted 80 as 10 make q velvet rolL The
roll is set at the hoad OF the ruiiie and
affords d very nice finish.
saw a dress OF pale pink null daint-
uv combined with velvet The sleeves
~ the dress were OF crinked material
and the waist and skirt were OF null
over A colored foundation. The Skin,
was trimmed with two ruiiies OF null.
ono being much narrower than the other.
"a TIA hAaa * ssea Iaais ,yas D biz,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07
New Fabrics For Evening Dresses
nustraed BY r y Phmpse CoDynght I82s f0r tho Tmos

heavy ron of magenta velvet which was
crushed So as TO form a. muiti,udlnons
fold. The waist had a band of the same
velvet across the neck and a narrow belt
OF the same caught with a dun gold
buckle.
NATURAL FLOWERS
tt IS quite the fad 10 wear natural
flowers 20 match the embroidered flowers
upon the waist The dress OF pink null
and magenta velvet was embroidered
upon tho waist with long narrow chry-
santhemum petals I'm pale yellow. The
waist was slit 10 show a vest of pink
China silk. The embroidered leaves OK
tended the fun length of the waist each
side OF the vest, ana they were set OF
with q tiny tracing OF most delicate green
leaves.
The natural flowers worn by This young
woman We're supposed 20 Dr. 0ry5anthe-
NUNS but as the chrysant. NUNS are
strictly a winter flower. thy we're china
as.ers OF the description tht used 70
grow in gradmOther's garden These as
ters were long and foatlery and were
grouped upon the shoulders az zach side
OF the neck.
Another new fabric IS the test gren-
adine. grenadine IS r'-rl.lr-it is ever
old and ever rev fln Hi who dance
d. those who arc ua" dlD>ing with inc
Prince Of Wales laau res are as non
er0u9 as summer dar HHi o. GRO also
ms varied i'm price NaH San set gtena-
dine after fashion .1I forfv -s and
7 had almost said thai you coul- I'd mp as
hich as 5000 for 81. This new erenacina
OF which / speak IS a compromise be-
tween between forty cents ana 5000. To
be exact It comes az $50 per yard.
NOVELTY GRENADINES.
The $3.50 per yard grenadne Is be-
wildoringlv beautiful. IL is very fine.
more than that. every thread in .t IS Of
The pur.st silk. The threads are woven
verv loosely So that the lining shows
through. The latest importation OF this
lovely material come only In two pat
terue-plaids and figures.
I'm the plaid grenadines all OF the new
colors are found. They are blended IN
The most perfect harmony and are group
"a q, squares OF about two inches, some
rstterns being larger Each square is
! yaised upon the surface Of the goods,
! and running lengthwise between each
ranel az these box-like figures, is a stripe
- what appears TO be very narrow silk
| ~ihhon This ribbon Is really the body
| ~ the goods for the other portion OF II
/ scems too delicate and weblike TO handle.
me figured grenadins has wAvsa N Il
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07

NOW YORK. Aug. 5--Of evening dresses
there is no end I'm summer. for the sum-
mer woman merely exists during the
morning and the greater part of the af-
ternOOn she wears a bicycle Dress which
IS succeeded by a neglige In the late af-
ternOOn. 10 is only when the candles are
lighted and the bah room lamps CLEAN
under their subduod elk shades that she
comes out resplendant. and then she
wears some of the ruiied creations which
have made the summer woman famous in
song and story
There never were so many handsome
summer fabrics as can be found this
year. Their novelty So shown in many
different ways. 1 saw waist last even-
ing I'm the seaside pavilion of summer
resort. which looked as though IL were
coat OF arms. IL was made OF pearl
gray taneta. covered from neck 10 belt
with small cut steel beads These. the
wearer told me. had been sewed ON labor
ously with her own hands. She had made
fancy needlework OF 10 and had employed
her leisure hours since the holidays in
getting up this waist It was bright even
TO dazzling brilliancy and as she talked
the mere motion Of her body caused the
steel 20 send out bright flashes across
the radiantly lighted pavilion.
STEEL SUNBURSTS.
Another gown attracted attention !n
quite as novel q way. Steel beads are
old. but the manner Of disposins of them
IN the case which saw. really was new.
The gown was worn by a young matron
and was made of steel blue silk. or IL
might have been thin pOpiin. for the two
run together 50 closely that Il is difficult
10 distinguish them.
Aiolre velour which looks exactly like
wafered silk may have a linen back, and
a poplin. which is supposed 10 be part
linen. may be entirely backed with shiny
silk. rs FssiA
This dress OF steel colored silk was pro-
fusely ornamented with round. steel
beads. which were distributed like sun
bursts AL over the gown. The beads
varied IA szie Ike diamonds in q st%
and were put on with the large ones IN
the center Gradually they pointed to-
wards the ends. Tho rays OF each sun
burst might have been four inches IN
length.
This dress was extremely artistic and
well deserved the attention which It re-
eeived.
was somewhat surprised 20 see a
widow who was wearing heavy mourn
ing dressed In a gown OF plain white
satin. II had a dun finish rather than
= shining brilliancH The fact that 1T
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07
OUTDOOR LUNCH
NOW THE VOGUE.
So are Pretty Gowns and Many Of
Them are Made Specially.
VERY NICE AFTERNOON AFFAIRS,
Little Underground Kitchens Are
Built Under Summer Houses
and pavilions-All Society
Attends In Best Dress.

(C0DVrlglt, ISIS, LOT 4 ne AlNleotl
PARIS. July 27-Informal out-of-door
iuncheons are much in vogue just now.
The matrons who are Iond OF entertain
ing have given a grea, deal OF attention
10 The arrangement OF their Luncheon
bowers. Some Of them are picturesque
matched affairs, literally covered wiki
cool, green vines, and running roses
Others are rustic wood affairs. very elab-
crate with the most complete little UNI
dsrground kitchens fitted out with gas
cleno stoves
Even a corner OF the piazza PRETTY
fitted Up lends itself well 20 the fashion
OF our-door luncheons and some women
even prefer piazza corner X It IS near
tho dining-room. for the serving OF a
luncheon IS thus s.mpllned
somo OF tho most delightful out-ot-door
luncheons that have attended have been
served cold. The hot coffee AMI tea being
served from q tiny table IN another corner
or the garden a half houe after the
luncheon.
LIGHT GAUZE
Gowns designed for these luncheons
are dainty. fluffy affairs IN bright gua2a
materials. and tho hats worn are simply
charming
The effect OF 4 pale violet guazs gown
among tho outdoor greens was 50 de-
ughtful. II was made Up over tasfe;a Of
tho same shade
Tho corsage was made with a guimps
OF paie rosa gauze laid IN tiny plaits
over roso silk. The sleeves OF tho sana
were close fitting with the gauzs lai1 IN
small overlapping horizontal plai.s. A
tiny puff az the elbow broke the monot-
ony of tho plaits. This rounded yoke
effect was long and an applique OF crcam
lace gave O finish 10 the bottom. Braces
OF narrow velvet ribbon IN a deep shade
OF violet. went over the shoulders and
were finished with full looped bows.
The skirt Of the violet gauze fitted
close over the hips and was trimmed
around the bottom with seven narrow
frn's or tho same. A scarf OF deep pur-
Pic chiffon was tied around The waist
and lgnotted on the left seam OF the apron,
with ends reaching 20 tho bottom OF tho
skirt.
Tho big picture hat worn with This
gown was made OF pale violet straw with
three narrow folds of deep violet velvet
under tho brlm. The crown was drape1
in pale pink cauze AZ the left side there
was q great cluster Of the most delicate
pink roses.
LETTUCE ORGANDTE
Another dainty luncheon gown was OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07

side and long ends reaching below the
waist.
As for the colets and capes that ore
slipped on oyer the gowns in the cooler
part OF the afternoon. they are the drcs-
siost things imaginable. Simply clouds
of gauzy fills in the brightest OF fash-
i0ns favored colOrs. Nearly all ~ them
are cut on the same general lines wheth-
or they be long capes or short capes. The
front edges arc cu/away slightly and
rounded. which gives TIE cape long
pointed effect at The back
ono shaped In this fashion was made
OF parme blue ta1eta covered with the
same shade OF gauze. The gauze was ar-
ranged In four broad horizontal puts
trimmed between with narrow violet vel
Vet ribbon arranged in groups or three
a full frll OF tho gauze boriered tle
cape and formed a high tour De CON 10
fastened al the neck with q bow OF broad
violet velvet ribbon wish ends extendins
to the bottom OF the cape.
LITTLE CAPES.
A shorter cape was made 81 pale sold
taffeta covered with three frllls or gauze
IN the same shade. They were trimmed
with appliques OF lace heavily spansled.
parasols are Indispensable for these
mornipg to!lettes. They are az huny In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07

ange satin ribbon and q broader ribbon
or the same shade was employed for the
collar ana ceinture. a short full bow or
tho orange ribbon gave finish to tho
left side OF the belt.
A FLOUNCED SKIRT.
The skirt had a deep nounce OF the
gauzs headed with three puts. 10 lifted
close over the hips and the fulness az
tho back was gathered into the waist
band.
Tho hat worn with this gown was 20
large leghorn fiat piped under tho brIm
with three rows OF orange velvet. Prime
roses with their green leaves ana cnolN
OF primrose tullo literally covered t'e
crown.
So many OF these big picture hats chat
are designed for garden parties and ont
of door luncheons have strings Of gauze
or some light material that are lied un-
der the chin with tho bow az che LEFT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07
E AND HER LITTLE SISTER NOT YET OUT BUT AL.
LOWED AT A LAWN LUNCHEON"

effect as ones gowns and ara frilled and
pulled with an of tho gauzy materials
in vogue.
The tiniest capos are worn and by deos
utante ana motron. They are cut short
and are so fluffy that they givo a softs
ness 90 Che face. Bright siik ruiiios and
delicate lace ru0ies overlap each othes
until the cape is a mass of trimming
Many o. these capes have a folndatiou
of cerso a0ota over which the ruflie5
arc se- Others are 90 summer weight
Hrirc'oth which is scarcely thicker than
snt. I. rGias are SET. ono over ths
other l. foundation is covered
Ellrv wear rose coiored capeJ
ANA vor Irnr girls choose shoulder
pieces 1f ruHaf silk
NINA GOODWIN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07

The readers Of this paper viii be pleased
70 learn that there IS nc least one OF ''---1
disease that science has been ao'' 20 eu,s
IN ann iis stages anI that IS caiarrh.
Halls Ca.arrh Cure Is the only los'...s
cure now known 20 the meal.9I - "a.
nitv catarrh heinz a constitutional dis
ease reoiires a constitutional treatment.
Halls catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood ana mu-
cous surfaces OF tho system ihefeoy ue-
stroYng the foundation OF the disease
and giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assls'in5 na-
tu~s IN doins, ia work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative powers
that they offer one Hundred Dollars FOR
any case that It fails TO cure. send tof
list OF Testimonials.
Address + j. CHENEY & Co,
Toledo. ..
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Ialpa La rr,ffv DILL, ara kl4 Dan T. 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07
A DIFFERENCE,
Tho Real Thing" from Atlantic City
Failed NJ Virginia Beach.

Failed AZ Virginia Beach.
VIRGINIA BEACH. Aug. Especial
Last sunday he came, and went wow
hut he was warm one,-to look St'
and he puc up warm talk too IN a
Quiet way: quiet compared with his
clothes. lie dangled his patent leather
ticlSs over the veranda railing. and tod
me how tho people hero might DC an
right when they woke I'D. but heo DO
old then ana wouldn't caro- any more
20 he guessed he'd pull his freight lie
changed his tune before 10 went and
DO went for another reason. But sure
couch he ducked' that night on tne
1925. and paid his bNl TOO
,Don't nine IL OF 10 dad' no said.
waiting FOR the train % back up oaI
saw. aint II "a silly mark? rake a loCA,
Guile. and tell me, why oloh hidN9
a hit7 on Tho grave pel"o1. t 80, 81
YOU and tho sad sad waves oI AtlAHlo
I'm the real thing. You ought 10 see
tboee dreaming lassies lay down their
lama. lean Ti1bys when j goes on Dress
narade Z took a stroll up hy lue coz
iaros thls art and would you believe ~.
thew all took q fright and ran. one OF
them sends The kld brother oll TO know
n had band along. Soy. Whisper pug
here comes that fairy with the eafQeh
80 This r. gets my FIRST sQuint
into those violet peeps or heis' h.3 Aau
nee, arriving Wits some light-welght gee
lin 10 tho cane They goes hv ln a cam
tor and somehow 7 gets tho lee IN my
bunitat she flashes those twilight amps
AT willie. Well maybe sne does, put lhe
mavbe didn't go. I sees her lhe PC
n re framed on O. window or tho DIG
rs..Ir Hn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-22
"a man is known by the company he

"a man is known by the company he
keeps"
Above are the pictures of two we'll
known and noble gentlemen. One is
the Rt. Rev. Bishop Edward Wilson,
ID. D.. LID, and the other is Rev. j.
T.. Rankin, ID. D., LID, President of
Howard University, Washington, ID. c.
These gentlemen have secured the high
positions they hold and the confidence
which everyone has in them through
the fidelity they have shown to human
ity and the cause they represent. They
are men who have the confidence of all
who know them: men who love human
ity and seek by every means in their
power to do everything to benefit 1t.
1t is notable, though not strange
that both these gentlemen have found
great help and assistance from the
same source, namely, one of the great
discoveries of the age.
Bishop Wilson says: Il have taker
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-22

Warmers Safe Cure with great advant-
age and derived much benefit from it's
use, and unhesitatingly recommend it
to my friends"
In speaking upon this subject, DR..
Rankin says: II have known of many
who have been permanently cured of
diseases of the kidneys and urinary
organs bv the use of Warmers Safe
Cure. ] know, too, of its being used in
similar cases by physicians of the high
est standing. This remedy l want in
the cause of humanity to recommend"
Men like Bishop Wilson and DR.. Ran
kin do not speak hastily or of things
of which they are not fully aware.
They love men and women and desire
to see them made, physically as well as
morally. better. Thousands of dollars
could not for n moment tempt them to
make statements like the above unless
they knew positively that they were
true.
There are men innumerable who have
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-22

been worn out by the cares and strains
of life, who are less energetic and ac-
tive than formerly; who feel a lack of
ambition when they should be ener-
getic, and who do not know the cause.
There is but one cause for all these
troubles, and that is, kidney or liver
disease.
There are many women who are un-
accountably pale sallow, sickly, who
lack appetite and are virtually a bur-
den to their friends and yet who do
not realize the occasion of such
troubles. 1t all arises from female diff
ficulties caused by imperfect kidneys.
To all such the outspoken words above
quoted should come as a blessing.
When such well-known and noble
men as the above speak in such frank
and manly terms as they do Of a rem
edy, they thoroughly know there can
| not be the slightest question as to its
great merits and it's power to benefit
mankind
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-22
REDUCTION OE GAS.

THE SCRANTON GAS AND WATER
Co. and the Hyde Park Gas Co.
In accordance with the policy of these
companies to reduce rates from time to
time as may be warranted by increased
consumption, notice is hereby given that
on and after April lst, next, the price of
per one thousand cubic feet consumed,
subject to the following discounts: Five
cents per one thousand cubic feet on all
bills where the consumption for the
month amounts to less than twenty-five
dollars; ten cents per one thousand cubic
feet on all bills where the consumption
for the month amounts TO twenty-five
dollars and upwards. Provided the bill
il paid on or before the 2Oth day of the
month In which that bill is presented.
BY order OF the Board
@. b. HAND, Secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-22
FOND OF STRONG DRINK.
Liked IL SO Well She Pawned Furni-
ture to Get Ii.

Because she liked liquor better than
the comforts of home, Mrs. Amelia
Towrick, of Fourth street, was yester-
day committed to the county Jail by
Alderman Millar in order that she may
become thoroughly sober and that her
sanity may be investigated.
The woman was arrested on COM
plant of her husband, who said she
loved drink, so well that she pawned
household furniture to get it and that
her mental powers had been impaired
through the use of it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-22
LOST
LOST BUNCH OF KEYS ON CHAIN.
Reward. d. A. BRENNAN, Dickson
Locomotive Works.

VIM. G. Doehler carpenter, Scranton.
Thomas ID. Davies, clerk, Scranton,
John McGinty gent, Olyphant.
VIM. llill, engineer, Scranton.
Patrick Langan, painter. Scranton.
Charles FalkowslSy, barber, Scranton.
Edward Healey, gent. Carbondale.
John B. Roller, baker Scranton.
c. G. Boland, contractor, Scranton.
j. ID. Mcmillan, gent, Carbondale,
John +. Atkinson, alderman, Carbondale
Mike Howard miner. Fell township.
Nj. j. Walsh, ex-keeper, Scranton.
James B. Neal, student, Scranton.
Peter Wagner cigar mfr, Scranton.
j. G. Taylor, supt,, Scranton.
Jesse Bayley, tax collector, Carbondale.
Benz ID. Cooper, clerk Elmhurst.
f. A. LamerauX, Justice, Scott
William Jones, sr,, miner Taylor.
G. G. Conklin, civil engineer. Scranton,
r. II. Moffitt, fire chief, Carbondale,
Mike Mangan, laborer. Carbondale.
Frank r. Henderson. laborer, Scranton.
Charles Baker laborer, Scranton.
III. II. Frisbie, carpenter Carbondale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-22
MASSAGE TREATMENT.

MISS l.. II. YOUNG, SURGICAL
trained nurse-Massage Treatment a
speciality. All cases promptly attended
to. No. 4i2 Hitchcock street. Hours: to
10 a. M; 6 to u. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-22
CAUTION.

l WISH TO NOTIFY THE PUBLIC
that / hold myself responsible for
such debts only as are contracted by my
self JAS. A. NICOL, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

PARTNER WANTED WITH ABOUT
$4,000. Established business. viii
bear investigation. Large profits Safe
investment. For interview address r. o.
Box 374, Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-22
Tribune
Classified Specials
SITUATIONS WANTED
Free of Charge.

All advertisements inserted in these
columns excepting Situations Wanted,
which are published free of CHARGE, are
payable STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
DON'T ask to have them charged.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-22
BOARDING.

FlRST-CLASS BOARD, WITH OR
without room; special rates given to
permanent boarders. Rooms heated by
steam and lighted by electric light; CEN
trally located; minutes walk from all
depotsi meal tickets $l00; q meal tick
cts, $500. 1913 Franklin avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-22
SRIRITUALIST

MRS T.. CUTLER. ORDAINED SPIR-
itualist speaker and trance medium
sitting daily; circles Sunday and Wednes-
day evenings. 1897 Diamond avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-22
SITUATIONS WANTED

SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG
married man, colored, as coachman or
any thing; willing to do any kind Of work.
Apply to 3l6 Vine street Abram Holland.
SITUATION WANTED-BY A WOMAN
to work by the day house cleaning.
Address All Moir court.
A YOUNG MAN, STEADY AND RELI-
able, wants a potision at any kind OF
honest work, collector or solicitor pre-
ferred; not afraid of work. Address. ].
G., Tribune office,
SITUATION WANTED-ANY KIND OF
work, by young man 26. Eight years.
experience in general store Good refer
ence Address A. B. c., X. X. M G.
A., city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-22
ROCK CUTTING

CAREY BROS, ROCK CUTTING CON
tractors. Apply CAREY BROS, Box
80, AVoca, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-22
FURNISHED ROOMS


HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOM
at 422 Mulberry street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-22
LEGAL NOTICE

IN RE: ASSIGNMENT OF THE OILY
phant Trust Company. No, POP March
Term, 1895, in the Court of Common Pleas
of Lackawanna County.
Notice Is hereby given that John p.
Kelly, assignee, has filed his account and
the same will be confirmed on the third
Monday of January, 1895, unless excep-
tions are previously filed. The rule of
court is as follows; Where accounts
are filed by trustees or assignees, the
Prothonotary shall give thereof by the
publication previous to a regular term
and Herewith publish this rule. And
confirmation nsi the first day of said
term shall be or course and confirmation
absolute on the second Monday of the
term shall be entered by the Prothono-
tary of course, unless exceptions are
previously fled"
C. f. PRYOR, Prothonotary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-22
FOR SALE

ESTATE OF MARIA GUNSTER, DE-
ceased. For sale, premises on Penn
avenue 4lh feet in front and 167 feet in
depth. Inquire of
FRED w. GUNSTER,
Executor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-22
REAL ESTATE

SS 500 WILL BUY AN ELEGANT NEW
ly furnished home: house ten rooms
very complete; lot 40 by 1Sl feet; located
in upper Green Ridge. Apply at bl6
Spruce street, first floor.