davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
THE BRIDGE ACCIDENT:
The Condition or Mrs. Carpenter stu Re
gHrded ms Alarming.


gsrded ms Alarming.
The suspension Of Brakeman Ryan for al
legged responsibility for the collision at the
brooklyn platform Of the bridge on Friday
night will be continued pending an investiga-
ton by President Wagstair. 1t is understood
that Superintendent Martin will recommend
the discharge OF Ryan. The left leg of Fire.
man John Fitzpatrick OF tho switching
engine. who was crushed tstween the
engine and the ear platform. was so
badly fracture ell and bruised that amputation
may become necessary: Mrs. "; z. Bolton,
covered from shock yesterday, but the condi-
ton OF Mrs. Carpenter. the wife Of DR.. Frank
jnred passenger, Is regarded as alarming Dr.
Carpenter said HIS wife had not entirely recov-
cred consciousness Yesterday. and that he
brain AS we'll as injury to her spine. She has
not recognized any one since tho acc ident,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
STORM ON THE JERSEY COAST
A Schooner Capsizcd and Other Vessels
Reported In Danger.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. Sept. GA terrific
storm prevailed hero all the morning, travel
ling some said. sixty miles an hour. The
schooner Mary Bell. loaded with coal was up
set near the mouth OF the Shrewsbury. and
the crew were all precipitated into the water,
40 suddenly did tho gale strike her. All hands
were landed on the beach safe, but the schooner
went TO the bottom.
Tho schooner Adeline. Cant. BrItton. was
driven ashore a III tie to the east OF the mouth
of Many Mind Creek. at Bentleys bathing
grounds.
Tho yacht Annie r.. Capt Carhart, had q
narrow escape In trying to reach the Horse
shoe. It was reported that the schooner Four
brothers. cant. Faulk enburg. had gone down.
hut she only dragged her anchor Considera.
BILE damage was done to the shore front and
the Navesink dock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06

Two young women have been visiting some
OF tho theatrical agencies and theatres the past
week in search OF Information about Lucy
Ashton who. they say. 10 young English girl
who left her home to come to this country and
20 on the stage. One OF the two IL tho missing
girls sister She SAYS thnt money has been
left the girl and that 1t would % TO her inie est
word be received from tho missing girl soon
sho thought tho mother wonld come to this
county and employ detectives to aid in the
search.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
Held Tor Abductlus Emma Aln,..-.

The case OF John summerlein. charged with
tho abduction OF eight-year-old Emma Almsrs
OF 53G West Forty-lfth street last Wednesday
afternoon. came up before Justice Mcmahon
in the Yorkyile Police Court for the second
OF Nj. Gerry's society why he had not taken
up the case. The agent said that on inyestl.
cation It was decided that evidence sunl lent
man himself admits taxing tho girl, said the
Justice. He then held the prisoner IN $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06

Miss l. ole Fuller returned to New York yes
terday on the steamship Fuerst Bismarck. after
an absence OF more than two years. She Is so
we'll pleased With her London success that she
is going to star here under tho management
Of Nat Roth in "Quack. N. D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
stern Measures for China.

LONDON, Sent. 5.-CommontinR ON a state
ment cabled to this city from Shanghai. and
purportinR to give the views OF the educated
classes OF Chinese In regard to foreign mis-
sionaries and demanding the Withdrawal Of
the fDreign missions from Chinese territory.
objects they were In Nnded TO accomplish aud
only tend 10 foment revolt. the Times to-day
says:
treatment OF China Ia useless. Europe should
innexiby aud sternly insist uion the ohaer-
ing, iussy naval displays. We are glad to boz
lisve that this is the view now he ID by the For
eign Ohice."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06

LONDON, Sent. 5.-The Dutch steamer Dub
beldam Capt. Potter. from Amsterdam Aug 20
for New York. has put back to Plymouth With
her ruddeghoad damaged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06

= w. "The Incas Collar" r. - W.
Our trade mark on your collars cuts denotes per.
tsottsrm Aiss superiority Of quality and apsh-AdS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06

A week in the pnre bracuG air Of the Adirondack
Mountains 10 better than any medicine See New York
Central tune tApleI-Aap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
O. Cases orTspho,d In Newark Last Week.

eight cases OF typhoid fever. seven OF
scarlet fever. and nine Of diphtheria were re-
ported to he board OF Health OF Newark for
tho week ending yesterday noon There were
eighty nine deaths. and four OF them were AS
cribed to typhoid or ontrie fever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06

BERLIN. Sept. 5-Field Marshal Count
Leonard Won Blumenthal, Chief Of the General
STAFF OF the PrussiRn army. classed as one OF
lie most distinguished strategists Of modern
times. has resigned command OF the Fourth
Army Inspection District.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-10-30
WELL DONE.

An exchange paper describes an
.musing encounter in q railroad car
IN which . lady came OF more than
conqueror:.
Sometimes I feel like throwing
those tobscco.chewing fellows out OF
the windows, said q conductor on
through sleeping car not long ago.
We 60 10 great expense getting up
these care, and just to head off,hess
fellows we put big spittoon in every
sec,ion, but it don't do one particle
OF good. Whenever they can choose
between new velvet carpet and a
spieoon they're sure to make for the
carpet! | was sick'ed enough the
other day. One Of these chever,
wac ct it, and getting tired OF his
own side of the car he took to spit
ting In the aisle. and lady in the
opposite seat began to gather up her
skirts. Finally he got 90 near she
couidnN stand it any longer.
Mister. said she, where do you live
when you are at homer
With my wife.
Do you keep houss2
Yes.
What sort OF q housa 10 itf5
Very nice house.
Do you spit alb ,ut It, as you are
splitting about this carr
Yes madam; l do as please in
my own house.
Then sir, I advise you to s,sy O,
home. for people who don't choose to
be decent ought never to be permit
ted TO travel.
l never saw q fellow 90 taken
down. He looked angry, but didn't
dare to say anything anil after that
he spit out Of the window.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-10-30
SILENT FORCES.

Workuen in stone qnsrries some :
tmes lind very hard kind OF rock
They pick little grooves for the iron
wedges, aud then with great s'eaze
! SINNERS. drive and drive the ~eices
into The fiinty rock. And vet, onco
in . while they fail to divide the solid
mass. The IRON wedges suL The
sssjges prove u,elsss, aud the work.
men won or at che stubborn rock.
But there 10 yet another wsy.
The iron wedges are removed from
the narrow grooves. The little
''oodsw wedges. OF . very hard fibre /,
SO selected. Now you begin to
shake your head and think, well, il
iron wedges will not do it. how IL 1,
possible for wooden wedges 10 be
used successfuilyf Jest wait. The
sharp, well made wooden wedge, are
nrst put in water. They are then lie I.
serted in the grooves tightly while
wet. and. wateriskept in the gro owes
and no s'edge is needed to drive
them. They would break under tn
sev.re blows OF the ponderous ham.
mer. Bat the workmen Just let tho
vet wedges alone. anil they will do
what the driven, iron failed tn do
The damp wood swe,ls; the par ic,e.
must have roomto enlarge, and the
grants hearts Of; the rock canno,
withstand the silsn, influence. In. a
h'sie while the solid rock parts from
Topic bottom, and the workmsn's
will 10 accomplished
1t 10 90, often in other things,
What noise and visible effort fail to d,
some quiet powers, when applied, mi!l
surely achieve. Teachers may re-.
member this fact In mechanics And
manage some very stubborn nature.
by the application OF the silent forces.
The iron and the sledge hammer of
ten fail. But sssxss prayers and q
patient example never fail.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-10-30
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Never torn an omelette, as Il
makes il heavy.
Never leave vegetables In the wa.
ter after they are cooked.
IL aassafras bark IL sprinklcd
among fruit 1t will keep out The
worms.
Doorplatss mag be cleaned by rub
bing with cloth we, in ammonia and
Wa,cr.
Put bi'svf camphor gum in trunks
or drawers TO prevent the moths
from. doing any injury.
A few drops OF aqua ammonia rub
bed on the under sido Of diamonds
makes them very brilliant.
We do not believe Il wise tr pun
ish . c''ild just before bedtime and
let it sob itself to slesp. Do your
Let the close Of the: day be happy
and pleasant.
~ wy uIo CUb OUT 6u uOuF
before they arc fried Ito allow . lit
tie tims for rising. they will be much
lighter. Try. cutting Al night and
frying in the morning.
A ,good'au'hority gives very
simple remedy for hiccoug6-s lump
OF sugar saturated With vinegar. In
ten cases tried - an experiment. II
stopped hiccough in nine.
Even cd gloves have their use.
The arms OF the long gloves sewed
together furnish light bag for hold.
ing The silver toilet set. They are
not smiss when used for polishing
mirrors.
Black court plaster, mois.sued
enough to make it adhere. will mend
the email cracks and hofes In the silk
umbrella, pressed on the wrong side
With q warm iron over a thin paper.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-10-30
FOR MOTHERS.
LET CHILDREN EARN MONEY.

There is a strong a ,vor OF commsn'
sense AMI souad Judgment in tho FOL.
lowing suggestions. which we find 10
the Man.fictrrers' Gaseae: Young
people OF both sexes should early be-
'au2htthe use Of money and to rightly;
know ito value they should be given
ways Of earning il, to spent, within.
reasonable limits. as they choose.
Much OF the work which even little.
children do n'ths shape OF ohsres
around the house, might we'll be paid
for, ss perhaps batter way Of get :.
ting money toto Q child's hana
than any other. 1t 10 very demoraI-
izine to beg. and the child thats Il .
encouraged or even allowed to get
its spending money in this wsy 10
surely laying up poor foundation !.
for earning money should 20 much a.
possible be based on farm operations.
When the boys see in their own
pockets some of the money made by
farming, they will take more. inter.
est In their daily work. Unless pa.
rents who are farmers desire 10 dis.
courage their sons from following
this business. they should be allowed ;
TO do something each year on their
own account. and hare. tbs money.
they thus make. The little thus earn.
ed early BY themselves will be worth
a hundred times as much az IL lefs to
them after the death Of their parents
who previously kept them igncrans
OF any practical knowledge OF the
value and uses Of money,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-10-30
YOUNG NAN THIS IS FOR YOU

l.. Save Q part Of your weekly
earnings even il it be no more than .
quarter dollar and put your Savings
monthly in q savings bank.
Q. Buy nothing till you can pay for
1t and buy nothing you 90 not need !.
A young man who he's grit enough
to follow these rules will have taken
the FIRST step upward to success in
business. He may be compelled to
wear coat year longer. even If it
be unfae bionable; he may have to
live In smaller house than some of
his young acqusintapces; his wife
may not sparkle with diamonds nor
be resplendent'in silk OF satin, Just
ye his children may not be dsess-
cd ns dolls or popinjays; bis table
may be plaio but wholesome, and
the whiz Of the beer AMI champagne
cork may never be heard In bis
dwelling; he may have to get along
withou. the earliest fruit or vegeta.
bles; lie may have to abiure the
club room, the theatre and The gam
bling bell, and TO reverence the Sab
bath day and read and follow the
precepts OF the Bible-but he will be
better of In every way for this self
discipline. Yes be may do ell these
without detrimen. to his manhood OF
health OF character, True. empty
headed folks may sneer at him and
affect to pity him but be will fnd
thst he. has grown suong-bearted
and brave enoughto stand The laugh
OF the foolish. He has become 40
independent man. He never owes
any BODY. aud go he is no man,
slave. He hes become master ol
himself and . master oil himself will
become a leader among men, and
prosperity viii crown his every en-.
tsrprise,
Young mani LIES discipline and
Iife's success come from hard work
and carly selfsdonial L Ind hard earn
ed success iasll the swee,er 1T the
sIns when old, years climb mp on
Jour shOuldsr Andyou need proppiDg
up.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-10-30
READING IN BED

tt'Is widespread belief that tn.
read whilst in q lying position is hurt
tut 10 the eyes, aud is, therefore. n
dangerous luxury. Asa rule. Soma
u dth can be sifted out OF every non
uiar saying. More or less infIuen.
ced oy the superstition- which seem
a part or our very organization. Va
pave often abused this privilege. out.
sting our conscience by q KIND of
mental protest. Experiencing no In.
convenience from the enjoy ment Of
reading in bed. we come to the point
OF questioning the truihfulness or tbe
adage, however hosry with rssp,cta.
bility age has made IL. An Amayi.
can reporter got the opinion OF the
surgeon In charge OF the PRESBYTERIAN
Eye, Ear and Throat Charity Hospis
tai on the matter. Injury IN The
eyes tn reading, he said,, comes mo-.
rom the position df the bodv. bps
from the way in which light falis ON
the book. Provided The - page
receives the light, and al the sstns
time the eyes are shielded from the
direct harsh rays, residing can DO In
bulged IN TO any extent when th.
body ts In the recumbont postuse
no one quset'ons this when during
their summer outing. they sgretoh
themselves on the lorf or Ia q ham.
mocESunder the shade Of q ftisn6lv
tree. Why should they question L
when they lie on q soft couch "a
home 7 Tho strsining to the siabt
comes from the improper illuniua,i
OF The printed surface, as when per-
sons read 10 bed from q distant gas
Jes, which throws the light on the
back OF the book, and necessarily lnto
the eJes OF the reader, while the page
perused is Ia shadow. 1.-THE 0aaiiobt
IN The centre OF the room or At tha
6ureau 70 good and the reader rever-
ses the pillow to the foot of the bed
20 IS 70 bsve the light fall upon thu
open D0ok, no more harm can ooune
20 she eye from the recumbent poa-
'ure than from reading at ths tabIa
WI The light overhead. The pon,,-
Tar saying of our grandmothsrs that
reading lying down was inlurioos
originated ~ Q time when artificial
ilht vas proverbislIy Indifferent. ana
When the centre table oil lamp was
the only ligh. d for rssdinz purpo-
ses. The tallow dip substit nte. ola
csd on table at the eide Of the neA
should have been classified with moons
lght reading. which no sensible pst.
ION should ever DO guilty Of
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-10-30

10 hid given her. IN pc ores at]
statues they had chosen every arti.
o's appeared like M old fricnd.
Then . feeling Of intense dssols-
lion crept over bim-he was 90 ut.
terly lonely. The st'ong spir,t vas
almost cIushed. He threw him .e {
upon the bed. and y. pit like child.
"A quick step on the stairs. . rus,is
OF silk robsa, . glad cry, ,shsn elm.
leg arms sefe tsistsd shout HE neck /:
. soft cheek Vas pressed 10 his.
and ssogied golden curls mingled with
bic black locke.
Was tt .. dream : He pressed her
c'o.e TO make sure Of The reality, and
ktssd her With such . passionate
fervor that Margaret wept for JOY.
nargare', ny wifs-Aarg srst he
sotbed.
Oh. John, how cruel you were TO
send me sway. But XII never leave
you sesin darling.
When they had both regaiueti calm.
uess John Graham explained 20 his
wife that the next day the house vas
to be sold-he could NOT take her
Into lodgings-perhaps she bad better
r turn TO her mother. But Margaret
firmly refused.
Any place that 10 good enough for
you, John, 10 good enough for me.
My place 10 with you. Can assis.
You rnre than you think. she aaid.
Then. Margaret commenced the
battle Of life in earnest. lt-is. not-a On
easytask. to turn from O. life OF pleas.
ure and'luxury. to one OF comparative
poverty. She at fi:st did not flnd her
path ssrewn With roses; there we're
difficulties to De encountered, sights
to TO endured. ease to be sacrificed.
but abe had brave heart. and love
bad changed the gay. Careless girl
into tender, self sacrificing woman.
She became her husbad's closes.
friend, his best adviser. the sympa.
thisl1g conf liant Of oil his plan, !;
ever ready TO cheer in, moments of
depression the first to rel ,ics In his
success.
John Graham is . wealthy man
again. success has crowned bis efforts
but be ever b'esses the adversely
which taught him TO know the real
value OF his wife.
Se.&sygaret found her mission 40
devoted vile and mother much TO
Lady A'leyne.s smazsment; and
John Graham fousd be-, had married.
nos apretty butterfly OF fashion but
an earnest loving woman.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-10-30
longer regard u. d, thievs, and
marauder

longer regard us d. thievs, and
marauder /.
The peasant agree to this.
While he left the door open he
trap just inside and when ~,
aro'e next morning. 10! the delo-
gate was fact in the Jaws.
Is this keeping your asreement
With me I clustered reyuard as tbS
peasant approached.
Wss cot the door openff S,
Yes, but yon set this ttap 10.
side! Release me at once, and Il
the future my dealings shnll be-
with more honest meul
Gently, sir reynard, said thu
peasant as he tapped him on the
head with a club ; had you kept to
the outside you would never have
known OF my trap. The fact thht
yoa werc ins,de proves that YOU
wanted my poultry at tho expeuse'
OF my confidence.
MORAL:
Give thief opportunity to re-.
form. but carry your wallet in your
boot leg when in his company
De.,oa Free P'cn.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-10-30

college, became specialist In med {.
c'cc, and he made scientific dis
coveries which have benefited the civ.
il'x d sorids
We grulbfs sgaihst fate Whenever
our plans are defeated by what We
call accident or luck. Its not In .
day, perhaps. nor IN year. possibly
mot IN this life. that We shall go the
whole meaning Of Che ds.eXt. Rus
God sess il aud I am sure useans the
defeat - . part Of our education In
life.-Youth's Compaaios.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-10-30
THE Fox AND THE PEASANT.

One day reynard approached a
peasant who was working IN bis
field and said:
For some reason or other there
appears to be q lack Of perfect
confidence between the peasant
and the foxes.
Yes replied the peasant as be
rested for a moment.
This makes it unpleasant for
both OF us and have been dele.
gated to see if we coulc not come
to some mutual understanding.
/ am willing.
Very we'll continued the fox, as
he looked at the sky to hide q
twinkle in bic eye. To prove your
full confidence in IA leave the door
of your ben house open tonight
That Will be proof that you no
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-10-30

locs sions OF the Courts
Circui, Court. Ia,h Judicial Circuit, Hsa.
lanes D. Armstrong, PrssidisG--fstns ~
gin a. folio 81
Grant County Fourth rueqaay In March,
srst Tuesday In Juno and thlEd Tuesday IL
October.
H.mpshirs Courty-Fisst Tuesday 10 ysh.
tusry, second Tuesday In Nay aAd thlrl
Tuesday in September.
Hardy Uounty --Secoad Euesdsy In NarsA
October.
Mineral CopptJ-.Sssond Tuesday In Ja.-
,,ary, fouIth Tuesday in APRIL and an, fses
lag In september.
fendleton Couaty--second Wednesday q
April, wednesday after second Tuesday L.
June, and 6rst .wedResasy in NOvsnSsr. :
Comfy Court Of Hampshirs County
John 3. Pancake Pfesident--R d. Powell
and VIM II. Pcpper Commissioners; G. g.
:" bite Clerk. The regular % .,ions ar held
BEGINNING on the frst .Tnesd,v in Janusrsy
and Anril. tbs lat Tuesday 10 July, AMI tn
our'h Tuesdey In ost4si-.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-10-30
He Opetrules.

You young people, said . euccess-
fui banker. are fond of talking of
luck and chance. As tor myself, I
do not believe in either.
Zach year that live I'm
more impressed with the. order and
meaning which underlie all events
the lea't -. we'll 90 the grestest.
Under this memorable law the small
est incident ia our lives works for our
good. If we try TO do right. If you
live Icing enough 10 look back. and
are observant nd though full, you will
fiud this to be true.
There wac q certain sno ~ storm,
for example, which for twenty years
regarded az tie unluckiest accident
Of my life. Tnis is . true story, re-.
me mber.
At the time OF this storm I vas q
young man just beginning my bust.
ness career as a.cierk in the employ
Of large hrm Of cotton. brokers.
A heavy hsil.storm bad broken
down the telegraph wires coming into
the place. and | was bidlen to take
despatch of great importance toths
nearest city, and send IL BY wire to
New York. The success af q large
venture which the firm had made de.
pended on It.
i set out in sleigh with q stou,
pair OF horses; but the fercss, snow.
storm | ever knew set in. and before
| had made half the distance to my
destination the drifts were impass
able.
vas forced 10 turn back. As
plowed my wss through the nigh
and storm, I heard q feeble cry To-
help. aa5 found buried in the snow b.
the rosd side woman and her ohlld
nearly frozsp. TIE almshouse "a:
neat and ! managed to reach it will
them. The mother died that night
bat the child lived aud remained T.
the a'mshou7e.
Icould not send the despatch. n
consequence our frm lost third Of
lite capital, and in the financial EN-.
barrassment that followed I wsI
thrown out OF employment, and went
to the West.
For years, as said, I regarded
that storm 80 q cruel acciden'.
But when I look back at u now,
find that the loss OF money vas bot
. temporary matter, which affected
no human life seriously. The asm
recovered from the shock in year OF
two. Ny III luck forced me 70 ex.
ers myself ss never bad done be.
fore, and new avenues Of success,
opened before me.
Tue bog Who would have died u
] had not been driven back By the
storm, was thin, nervous little Eel.
low full Of energy and courage. He
pushed ais wsy through school and
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-10-30

There is no happiness IN the world
equal to that Of blessing Others. Not
only By giving money to the needy i,
help 70 the sick, food TO the hungry,
is this bic sing comprised We gain
Il as We give IL, by sympathy. by
sffsction, By seeing that which is best
in our friends. and shutting our ayes
to that which IL worst. by saking Joy
Ia their good .hiDgs even when our
portion ls scspt and poor.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-10-30

Too much reading and too little
thinking has the same effect on q
mans mind that too much eating and
too little exercise has on the body,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-10-30

Holiness, happiness, aud uscfu Inc
are iusepsrable.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-10-30
KendaiI's SPAWN Cure.
KendaII's SPAWN Cure

coLrsnIA. Ala. July u. Ixo
ocnts-t hayo ,irecsrntiy r"nove.i oro ca, -
b0uc SPAWN with your Kendall = SPAWN Cure.
l.heerfuiiy rrcs nn,ci.d IL IL Ill.
EcspectfGlly, Il c. ESIopr
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-10-30
South, Branch: Railroad
--TIME TABLE,

Trains lesVe and arrive at Romnsy, es fol
lows:
WINTER SCHEDULE.
In efectNovenha: lie, 1890
NORTH BOUND.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-10-30

Treins No 5b0a 65i connect With Nos
10 and "a. Train n o.~552 and $50 connec
with Nos is Andt Green Spring.
J. TOOL DsBORO, Agent.