davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07
PLEASED WITH LONG ISLAND DEAL.
BROOKLYN PEOPLE LIKE THE PROSPECT @
PENNSYLVANIA MANAGEMENT.

BROOKLYN PEOPLE LIKE THE PROSPECT OF
PENNSYLVANIA MANAGEMENT.
General expressions of satisfaction were heard in
Brooklyn yesterday over the news that the Penn
sylvanIa Railroad had acquired control of the Long
Island Railroads property Many Of Brooklyn :
most prominent residents spend their summers out
or the island and are al the mercy OF the Long
Island Railroad for their daily transportation: The
general idea seems prevail that there Is great
deal Of opportunity for the introduction OF the
modern and ap date methods that have char
acterized the Pennsylvania systems. Many Of those
who were seen yesterday, while showing their
qualification the change. unwilling 10 speak
for publication on account of their friendship for
Mr.. Baldwin Charles u. Pratt and other officials
of the road who live and we'll known in Brook
iyn- Since Mr. Baldwin has taken hold of the road
there have been great improvements in the ser
wee, and the impression TO be that no words
or criticism should De expressed against MN
Edward F. Linton secretary Of the Atlantic Ave
Improvement Commission. expressed new
theory when he intmated that the negotiations be
tween the Pennsylvania and the Long Island rail-
roads had been responsible for Mayor Van Wyck :
action in vetoing tho Wagner bill. which provided
the depression Of railroad tracks in Allan
ric-ave- Mayor Van Wyck's action in the light Of
recent developments. said Air. Linton, seems TO
me TO be little less than an inspira tion."
Ex-Mayor Charles A. Scheren Of Brooklyn, who
is among the commuters who seek Islip each day
the Long Island Railroad through the sum
naer in the change IL the management OF the
q vast future unfolding for Long Island when
Il would be covered from Brooklyn MOntauk
Point with the homes Of New-YoTk business men.
Speaking yesterday the subject. ne said 7
think that the Pennsylvania Railroad will improve
me road very much ! must say. however. that
rs present manag cement has done great deal for
the accommodation az the commuters. This
progress VIII 10 doubt be continued under the
Pennsylvania Railroad Long Island can expect
great things IN the future With quicker trains
better service the island VIII be built up with
homes 4 marvellous extent
william BerTi, former president Of the Board, Of
Trustees OF the Brooklyn Bridge declared yesterday
tast The requirement OF the Long Island b. tae
Pennsylvania Railroad vas o. distinct advantage
20 Brooklyn II made the Long Asland road a
trunk line ard gave 70 Il All the life and vigoF
ef great big line
Whatever the Pennsylvania Railroad has done Il
nss Gone we'll the expressive comment yes
IeFcay OF Elijah r KENNEDY the former Park Com
missioner and z man OF vide travel ana ooserVa
ton. Continuing he said: The Pennsylvania Rail
read has furnished" superb accomnloGaIion Tor its
suburban passenger tra.nc around Ph-4edelphi3 Anl
Eef We who have travelled OFT on the Long Island
Railroad FOR years ia thought that Tor the roae
% gel 3 car would be some ethlng elegant.
n declared with a humorous twinkle OF tas eye
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07
DIED

ACKERMA<-At YonSers. May g. 1900. Hannah Acker-
man yvtdo 81 " Alderman
from the residence OF her son-In-law
s. " simmons No 46 Park-ave, Yonxers on Wednes-
GAY afternoon az 3 clock
sRROws1fITH-saturday. May 1900 the residence
of her daughter Ms John I. Lsal Paterson y j..
Elizabeth NJ. VIZ CT Augustus / ATrovsuliih
Funeral private Tuesday, May
NATURALIZATION Baya-d daughter OF ths late John
Snowdeu ard Elizabeth Henry OF Germantown Phila-
.elpnia Of sister, Ms samuel l.
May
services ar PhilaGei phia
Praver No. Sal Pearl-st-. Elizabeth y j. az II
O'Clock Monday Nav =.
Friends relatives are invited
EyrE,-SuddenIy at Fanwood. \ J. MAY 5 1900 George
KITE n 54th year %. hts ag.
ats ate sencc iuesisf' le oeA lhst
p
foot ~ Liberty 81. New foFH az : p M
central Railroad Jf Ne~-Iersay-
MKEE-At pobbs Ferry. y Y, sunday. MAY q Jane
RobD wife OF the late Thomas Mckee
Funeral from her residence, A-n4f ~ e. props
Very. Tuesday. sth ld-i5 o-eloe6
Iut-rmenr day Evergreen 1eietets 1-'iIst-th
& J.. o'ciock.
Depot
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07
DIED.

AACFARREN-On April 2s her home. IN Hammonssn-
v J., Harriet Colxsii. wife
Macfarren. D. d. the 92t OF her
PIERSON-On May New-York City pneumonia.
Pheoe widow ~ Stephen d. Pfsrson.
Funeral Presbyterian Church Florida Monday Nay
al 10 m
Orange County papers please copy.
RICHARDS-Jospeh II Richards year Of
al Montclair n J.. Friday morning. MAJ 4
The funeral Montclar Methodist Episcopal Church.
2-2o Monday afternoon MAY 0 D.. L. &
W train leaving Barcay-st- i20. Greenwood
train, Erie Railroad. leaving Chambers-st- at
TAISTOR-At Hot Springs. Va Saturday May s. 1870.
OF pneumonia Charles Muster Tainr0r. aged - years
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
NERMII.YE-In Washington. D. c. May A. Elizabeth
Make Nerniye daughter OF the late Rev Dr. Robert G.
Nermilye. OF Hartford.
Funeral Monday afternoon clock No III Wasn-
iuSton-st-. Hartford. Conn
GndertukcrS-
burial and Cremation Co--Stephen Merritt. Pres.
18TH St. sth Ave Interments In al cemeteries. Tele.
Leon e Rally. Funeral Partors S2T Forty-sec-
ond Telephone 1IeSSfh-
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07
DIR. JOHN STOCKTON HOUGH

Trenton n J.. May (Special)-Dr- John Stock
ton Hough once a practising physician in PhiadeI-
phia later a resident of Paris and London. and
for the last twelve years farmer at Ewingville-
near this city died to-day from injuries sustained
a few days ago when he was thrown from his car
rfsge by a runaway horse. Dr. Hough ap-
nointed Road Commissioner here several years
ago and the rnacadamiziug of nearly every road
in The county due 70 his Efforts
He was member OF the University and Ciro1er
clubs Of New-York and the Union League and
-~huvlkilI Navy Athletic clubs or Philadelphia.
He was ffty-four years old He leaves widow
and six chilNren.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07
THE AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR

THE AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Dear Sir: The American Legion OF Honor is not
going 10 the "demnition bow-wows' quite yet The
significance of the retirement of P F. MCGOWAN
from the commandership of the Grand Council is
in the fact that he feels that his work is done
He found the Grand Council seriously debt
debt handed down needlessly from more prosperous
times. His ambition has been 10 cancel every obi-
CATION which he has only just accomplished
and then retire from office painfully exacting
to who is suffering from extended ill
ness of the most serious nature
Council in most excellent shape. The reserve
fund is the largest pro Of that Of any society
old line fraternal. known. FraternaI societies
have ordinarily but of obtaining money
and that Is by assessment Of their members. either
stated intervals, when the funds in their
treasures need replenishing. The deficit this
time is occasioned by the high death in the
months OF February, March and April
Since but one double assessment has been levied
the last four years, draft the reserve fund
the present shortage is deemed
sary. This plain statement of facts is offered to
the candid reader, who If society man, is re-
spectfully asked compare business un-
busnessiike methods with those adopted by the
more hourishing fraternai institutions.
A. H CLARK.
Deputy Grand Commander.
New-York MAY l. 1860
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07
" A HERON.

Pittsburg May 6-William A Heron. one OF
Pittsburg's successful business men. died at his
home to-day OF neuralgia of the heart Mr. Her
ron was born this city in ls21. and since his
early manhood had been prominent in business,
eduea tional charitable and religious circles. The
real estate firm Of W a. Heron & Sons. estab-
Iished bv him in 1856 has for many years been
acknowledged leader in that line IN PltISourg and
Western Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07

A Broadway jeweller has offered give $40 10
the Marvin r. Clark Benefit Fund the condition
that forty-nine others shall each contribute a ike
amount. The COMMITTEES having the fund in charge
announces that the benefit entertainment given a
few days ago did not bring in the amount looked
for and the COMMITTEES is short of its expectations
by about zoo. It therefore approves the proposal
OF the jewelier and asks that publicity De given
70 the plan. which. il is hoped. may De carried
our al an early day. Contributions in any amount
will be received gladly Checks should be made
PAYABLE 70 Colonel r c. Hauiil ton. No. 25a West
Fifteenth-st. the chairman of the committee which
has undertaken to relieve the distress OF the
blind Journalist
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07
MRS. JAMES H. WILSON'S BODY HERE.

The transport Buford having board the body
Of Mrs Wilson wife of Ma1or-General James H.
Wilson. Military Governor of the Department of
MaJanzas- Santa Clara cuba, arrived az Quaran-
tine last night. The transport is expected to
reach its pier al Pacifc-st., Brooklyn, 9 o'clock
this morning The body accompanied by
Ma jor-General Wilson and hts two daughters and
Lieutenauts James H. Reeves and G. 5. Turner.
II will shipped Wilmington, Del. for burial
after being transferred from the transport to
Of the tugs in the United States Army trans
port service which viii land al Jersey City. Gen
eral Wilson said that arrangements had been
made in regard the funeral
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07
CUBAN MISUNDERSTANDING
PHYSICAL OBSTACLES TO THE ISLANDS INDF-
PENDENCE.
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Permit me TO congratulate you upon the ex-
ceptionally discriminating editorial which appeared
in your issue of May entitled Cuban Desires
It is exceedingly desirable that little by little the
American public should learn the true state of the
case in regard TO the Cuban question. because il is
by no means a simple one, and its solution one
or another is fraUght with infinite possibilities
for good for evil ourselves. At the start we
became involved in the matter under a total mis-
apprehension OF facts. II is high time that we
begin 10 acquire true appreciation of them and
your editorial is distinct step in the right drec-
tion
Not that 7 agree fully in all of your conclusions
Giving Cuba early independence with all that
the word implies, and with the expectation that
a state of anarchy would immediateI set in that
would make necessary d new intervention on our
part. without restricting obligations as to annexa-
ton. is. in my opinion entirely too complicated
and violent a method 10 accomplish what may
brought about in more natural and easier way
There physical obstacles which preclude the
possibility of Cuoa becoming a wholly independent
nation, which render II unnecessary consider the
moral ones An island of less area than the State
OF Newly ork, with = population Of not
million and half. third of which is negro and
the balance made up Of conflicting white elements
f17sirass mo, t4sr C1-n aae, roI-i -
her. ana her existence would depend upon the
maintenance Of the Monroe Doctrine our part.
inese % Iacts are onIy Iu!ly appreciated in Cuba
speaking Of the Cubans that is precisely
~ n Tni+ad sC ~ 1or ailHq1al llpn
Cubans perfectly capable of governing themselves
according the highest standard Of South Ameri-
car Independence, but incapable Of selfg government
according 10 ideas OF Independence Herein lies
the STUN bling block over which we constantly
tripping We nean che thing and the Cubaas an
ether when self-government is spoken Of
consider the present condition OF affairs in
Cuba Under the wise governance of Leonard Wood
70 he enainently satisfactory. and tending much
more than any prectpttate action. toward the
natural development OF those forces which a little
! later viii lead up 10 the inevitable result see
the greatest promise IN the formation OF political
parties. by which public opinion WIFI be brought 10
focus. and some tangible idea be formed Of
the relative force of conflicting political CIjouas
The amazing thing far has been the almost COM
pete Indifference Of The great majority OF the pop-
: ulatlOn to their future fate. You can deal with
/ almost any condition except that of indifference
and This general awakening Of public gDIrt should
! De hailed a encouraging sign & 4.
Yonkers, y. Z. May 3, 1900.
| THE TRIBUNES WORK APPRECIATED
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07
MOSES ". IANCEY.

Suncook. y H. May 6.-Moses ". Lancey,
lumber dealer and well known citizen of Pembroke,
died yesterday while trip in the lumber dis
trfct and his body was not found until just before
noon to-day. Death caused by heart disease
Searching parties found his in the night, but
+he body was NOT found until to-day. He was
sixtv-fve wears of age and filed various offices
n the gift Of his
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington, May 6.-Barometric conditions de-
cidedy unsettled tonight Mississippi River
with centres disturbance Kansas
wan VALLEY. They thus caused numerous show
ers ana tnunderstoruns the West eastward
into the Valley East pressure com
parativeIy high generally prevailed
Temperatures fallen degrees in the
slope Rocky Mountains and lake and have
risen somewhat less Atlantic States. In
the Pacific and plateau regions weather has
generally cloudy continued showers, except
the middle and coast The pressure will
slowly eastward, and indicated
erallv during Monday of Rocky Mountains
IN northern upper
lake region Tuesday the sbOweTy VIII
the Atlantic Coast except Northern New-E1ngland
OF Mississippi River the weather Will Be
eraIIv fair TUESDAY temperature
west Fair is Indicated in the Pacific Coast
states except likely Monday q The
north coast on England winds viii
be fresh and mostly north. Middle
Iantic viii be variable, the south
coast they win be
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07

CLERGYMAN SAYS THAT REFERENCE TO MISS

CLERGYMAN SAYS THAT REFERENCE TO MISS
NETHEEsOI-E RELATED TO THE ROLE.
Washington. May 6.-The Rev. DR. Chalmers
Easton pastor Of the Eastern Presbyterian Church.
made statement TO his congregation at the close
of his sermon tonight with reference to the suit
for sander Instituted against him few days ago
by Miss olga Nethersole the actress. He said in
part:
When I quoted the words ''leWd actress in speak
ing Of Miss Olga Nethersole in the role Of sapho I
had reference not TO her personal character, sf
which I have knowledge, but 70 The character
Of the role she is playing. I had not -he sghtes!
intention Of denounctg Miss Nethersole's personal
character but that OF The persons she imper-
soEated. involving IL does j widespread and
pernicous influence upon society.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07
CARL wYLIE sCoF1ELD.

Carl WyIie Scofed. who is said 70 have made a
fortune in the oil business and lost IL again, died
Saturday cerebral apoplexy at his home, No 42
West Fffty-seven th-st A widow and son survive
him. He sixty-one years old and was born at
PererbOrough n Y Before he went INTO the oil
trade he was associated with Henry c Bowen in
The independent" After years OF editorial
work he organized the Tidal Oil Company. and met
with great success until reverses overlook him
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07

Ia CHAMPAGNE TOSSED N 4 GALE.
reached this port yesterday through a lively
gale last Wednesday. which put OF the pas
senzers Ia the of their s-amanshp. Among
those on board Count de Gabriae NJ A Ber-
thon and NJ. c. Roussel-
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS,

In this diagram the eantnaQaz waite 4ne shows the
- bsr9eter The shows the tempera-
- - 77-,-crted az Ier!y's p P4a5u.ac5.
--s,,,,e once AAy Z a aI--The weather yesterday
49, fair ana milo The temperature ranged between 70
and - degrees average t534s degrees being a. de-
- h5,,her than saturday Ia degrees
5- nan taat ~ poudt-E date az
- M. a-eatber tt-aay VIII he parity cloudy.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07

The Tribune reported and described the Ecumeni-
cal Conference. For accuracy funess and in
tellgent sympathy. the treatment of this COM
rnanding event wholly worthy of both the sub
ject and The Tribune. JOHN II. EDWARDS
New-York, May ), 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07
PASSENGERS UNDER OBsERTATT0N.

Forty-six passengers Of the Ward Line steamship
Yucatan from Havana. We're transferred yesterday
morning HOFFMAN Island FOR ohserva ton.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07
CHARLES NJ. TAINTOR.

The death of Charles NJ. Taintor Saturday
last at Hot Springs. Va. was announced yes
tarday His death was due pneumonia Mr..
1aintor was sixty-nine years old. He was vice
president and q director of the H. F Taintor Manu-
Featuring Company. of this city. He was a member
of the Union League Club.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07
PRIZE FOR MASSACHUSETTS, Professor

Boston. May "a cable dispatch received to-day
y Professor D. Despradelle. OF The Massaehusrii IL
-EsulLLe Of TechnologT. announced tnai ne M; ma
Soh he nrst prize from the jury ot ne iaiaS
za.cn OF 1875 for his design Of monument oeol-
l1so 70 the xlorv OF the American Nation
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07
gF,O SEEN 4 SAMPLE.

From The Cleveland Plain-Dealer-
.yE-ho u,ss the architect OF your house Brnsley p
..tfan T1aozer. Going 10 build 20
YES Going 10 build dog kennel"
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07
FORECAST FoR TO-DAY AND ro-MoRRow.

For Maine Hampshire Vermont. partly cloudy
today and tomorrow;
For Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut
Pennsylvania. NewJesey and Delaware partly cloudy
ra-dav. tomorrow showers probably thuuderstorms;
winds mostly fresh nortaerly-
For Eastern Nex-York, partly cloudy today
r fair in northern probably thu1dersorns
pourbsrn portions, fresh o winds
For the Distrc: Of Columbia. Maryland Virginia,
na-rIv cloudy to-day possibly afternoon
r. evening tomorrow showers; fresh southery winds
variable
For Western New-yorS parity cloudy today; to-mor-
roy showers, fresh northeasteriy winds
E-7- Western Pennsylvania, showers today and prob
AMI, tomorrow: winds mostly fresh norheasteriy-
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07

THE TRIBCNEs WORK APPRECIATED.
To the Editor The Tribune.
Sir: | little late. but wish 10 express nv
hearty appreciation of the mastery way in which
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07

MAIN OFFICE-.Io f54 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No I242 Broadway. a1y Ane-f-
District Telegraph Office
NEWARK BRANCH OFFTCE-Fred.E n Sur1uaer. fss
Broad
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII find The Tribune at
L0NDON-Otfce Of The Tribune. No. las Fleet-T
Chaplin. Milne. Creufeil & Co. Limited No. .
Princes St. E c.. London.
Brown. Gould & Co. Nc - New Oxfor1-st
American Express Company. No. Waterloo Place.
Thomas Cook & LUlgate Circus
The London Office Of The Tribune convenient placs
to leave advertisements subscriptions
PARIS-Ls7us Vuitrcu. No. l Rue Scribe opposite
Grand Hotel A 6i0sks.
J Monroe Co.. No. Scribe
john Wanarnaker No. ~ Rue ies PetTes EcGr1-s-
Hotrnguer & Co, Ne 3S Rue de Provence
Morgan, Har1es & Co, No. II Boulevard Haussrnann-
Credit Lyunnais. Bureau des Errangers
American Express Company, No. II Rue Scribe
Thomas C77k Il No. Place de TC'pera-
GENEVA-Loubard. oder < Co, and Union Sank
FLORENCE-Wh *
BCRG-Arnerican Express Company. II Sehnniess
BREMEN-American Express Company. No. Baanhof
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07

PRINTED MATTER. E1TCtfe-nan steamers sailing On
Tuesdays Printed Matter. for Germany and
Specially Addressed Printed Matter etc for other parts
OF Europe. and White STAR steamers On
Wednesdays and French Thurs
and German Saturdays
for all countries for which
thew a+ver z mail
frar Of Supplementary Tra1satlanItc
mails named additional supplementary mails
opened piers II American English. French
and German steamers. and open until within
Ten Minutes Of u sailing Gf steamer
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07
Surrlal Nouces-
Tribune subscription Rates.

By EARLY MAIL TRAIN
CFor points t0Gtside OF Greater
New-Yorkl. Canada and Aexico9
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07

IN NEW-yORK CITY
Mail subscriber tho DAILY and TRT WEEKLY
will De charged copy postage IN additicn
20 the rates named above.
REMITTANCES
Address relative subscriptions
advertisements THE TRIBUNE. New-yOrk City Re-
NIT BY PrstGflCe order money crcers
drart registered
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07

New-York, May T. 1860
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-21
To Dissolve olyphant Council.

On petition Of ten citizens and tax
payers Of Olyphant. represented by
Attorney James j. O'Malley, Judge
Archibald yesterday granted "a rule on
the borough cOuncilmen TO show cause
why they should not be ousted for
falling to organize within the pre-
scribed ten days, and why other men
Of the same political faith should
not be appointed in their stead.
Monday next was fixed as the time for
the councilmen to make answer.
The petition was signed by NJ. D.
O'Malley, T. r. Williams. John Han
nick. d. W. Pettigrew. Thomas Wat
kins. George ]. Webb. David A. Lewis.
Alex. Moon and ID. A. Hannick, and
sworn to by Messrs. William Wat
kins. Weber, Webb and Weaver.
Following are the councilmen whom
the court is called upon to- remove:
First ward-Stcphen Reap, D.; Michael
Foley D.: Michael Nealon. u.
Second ward-Dr. +. l.. Van Sickle, d.
Thomas Brown, r.; Richard J. Gala
gher ID.
Third ward-Thomas Robinson, D.. A.
j.. Gillespie. d.; George McManes, r.
Fourth ward-Edward Lawler, D.. John
Pettigrew, r.; John Marks, r.
The council, it will be remembered,
deadlocked on the presidency and. af-
ter taking flfty-three frui6ess bal
lots. adjourned indefinitely.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-21
Other Common Pleas Cases,

In the wage case of James Kohler
against w. +. Gilhool. a verdict for
the plaintiff was rendered in the sum
of $l974.
The jury allowed Joseph Durkoth
$3.50 of the $2215 he claimed for extra
work on a contract for repairing the
house of Stiff Mastgar.
In the case OF ID. Eppstein against
John Stackhouse to recover the value
of a carriage, which the plaintiff left
at the defendants shop for repairs,
and which the latter delivered to a
third party, Edward Jordan, who
claimed it on a lease, Judge Archibald
directed verdict for the plaintiff and
the jury retired to fix the amount. The
plaintiff claims the carriage is worth
$50. while the defendant holds its value
at half that amount.
Juries were out at adjourning time
In the cases of Enos Flynn against
Annie Barrett. and A. +. Smith against
George A. Clearwater.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-21
Court House News Notes.

Ply agreement of the attorneys. court
yesterday granted another extension
to- the time allowed for filing requests
in the Langstaff contest. April 5 Is
the new date. This is the fifth ex-
tension.
Court received a numerously signed
petition yesterday for the appointment
of w. G. Letson to succeed to the posi-
tion of constable of Waverly bor-
ough, made vacant by the resignation
of q. A. Sherman.
The decree of Governor Stone grant
ing the petition to change the name
of the Richart and Sandcrson Oil conf
pany to the Sanderson Oil and Spec
ialty company. was yesterday filed IN
Recorder Warnke's office.
George Weiland brought suit In
ejectment yesterday through Attor-
neys P. w. Stokes and T. p. Hoban,
to secure possession Of a sixty acre
farm in Scott township. which it is al
legged. is illegally held by Reuben and
Mary Morgan.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-21
r. G.. Dun & Co.'s New Offices.

Mr.. William II. Logan, district man
ager of the r. G. Dun G. Company
Mercantile Agency. together with his
force of assistants. is now occupying
suite of elegantly appointed Offices
on the seventh floor of the Connell
building. The offices are equipped and
arranged in a model manner through
out. with new file cases. counters, etc.
The wood work is of 1uartered oak
and was erected by that veteran con-
tractor, Mr.. John Benorc. The addi-
tion of the many new convenieaces
will greatly facilitate the work Of the
Scranton office.