davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-27
MERCHANTS AND MINERS TRANS ca,
DIRECT ROUTE,

DIRECT ROUTE.
FOR BOSTON, PROVIDENCE AID sA-
VANNAE
FRIDAY at GOOD. m. FOR BOSTON.
FOR PROVIDENCE.
Everv TUESDAY and SATURDAY at
600 u. m.
FARES TO BOSTON and PRovIDENea
First class, including meals and
:, saloon stateroom berth ......s 9 90
eeconu class, including meals and
SA wv
FOR SAVANNAH.
hyery. SUNDAY. We NEsDAY end
FRIDAY at . Il. nj.
fare-First-c! IS, including meals
ana berth sl2 80
Fare -Sccond-clnss includinr
meats anu bunk ~ 90
Perishable freight sent via Providence.
forwarded by early train to Boston. AMI
at the same rate az by direct steamors to
Boston ~
=, Perishsble freighta not received latsr
.hah o:5o p, IN. on sailing days Of Boston
ships
tut further information apply t.,
II. H. Wight, Agent. Norfolk. W.
VII a; u: SIEBBINS. Ass t garifr MIR
W. i. luKNER. General Pass AGa,s
D. q. WHITNEY. Trnff. Manager
0ehorai Offices. Baltimore. Md.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-27
chs uIs New York, Philadelphia and
Ron Routs ' Norfolk Railroad Co.

&s II
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-27

Ladies' whose sys.cuis arc poison cd
and whose blood is In n n imp condl-
tion. due TO menstrual Irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by tho won
derful tonic and blood cleansing prop
critics OF y. p. =. Pricklj Ash, Pcke
Root and Potassium
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-27

WAuiI new and powerful iron palace steam,rr
uaiiy as follows WIZ iesss
NORTH BOUND.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-27

For primary secondary and tertiary
syphilis. for blood poisoning. mercu-
rial poison. malaria, Dyspepsia, and
IN all blood and skin di,eases, like
blotchos. pimpics. old chronic ulcers.
letter. scald head, boils, erysipelRs,
contradiction, that p. p. p. is the best
blood purifier in the world, and makos
positive. speedy and permanent cures
in all cases.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-27

PASSENGER SHIPS ARE APPOINTED TO
4 saiI rem Norfolk on MONDAY. TUkS-
PA, "WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY and SAT-
nknA al = M. From New York ON NON
DAI TJEsD Us, WEDNESDAYS. THURS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20

From The Richmohu b'HP"' -, -. ,o..r ia ,ba,
o,o -, IN. var actions that VIII NOT IoWn - ,rhe
W surrend.red TO Grant under an apple I'LL in
.nn,atrer OF Appomattox" blooms pereht'''ntS os,
snaper literature. II can T., " =, an" have
doesn'f hurt t-all attempts TO freeze !, on no NJ
,aucI IL Is proof against VIM ana 80 laid
daniaI ana d.nunciation. The axe has nren hoo, :
~, is roots by many historians, but the tree '
up again. nstantcr r arranged az the
house ~ AIR Ncl.ean-a gentleman VIM; ,rn, al
hoan d,iven away By battle from ms I"' =" tis
Wan.ssas sought refuge on anothei ia, III W. "a
,n s"c,uded Appomattox County In ms nousv a ~.
and Grant met There they happily az Xnr.hern
'rns ~ surrender Of the Army OF 10. ~. -
Vire,ni, In a correspondents" or wonhetlui ,orn,
~ cIearness \ deed drawn in the usu,l r, 10 q,
convevinr an acre OF Appomattox iann % q nd
,,nuiJ hnve had more words In II man ,r, at ~
Grant used TO dispose of the lives ana 'o''""e' -
thousands OF men. ,,a-,reo at Apo
,n,t,o, ana II was incidentally conn'cfu ..al,ad
.mrr.nder Heneath this tree Lee Jay hIiu W his
10 bear What Grant would say IN respouush a,s,sd
II .a's, nroposition to cease hostiiues; ~ T., The
from loss OF sleep weary from lohs noI' 90 reste1
sadd'e his heart weighted with sadness ~ S,srant
his ho,d and stretched HE limbs under tas ia ,rae
blossoms OF the apple-tree. we mop, M , n,rted
stlII stands when the battle-ne'h - rbbs Ns
e., accordance with the suggestion OF ~, 80
match every Southerner Will wish 10 see VA nh.rs +;
or " the tree be dead ana gone INV ''O
Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
4 LITTLE TR4TELLER.
SORROW AND HUMAN KrNDNEs,

SoRROW AND HUMAN klNpNfSS
pale little lad in West, bound train glanced
wistfully toward a where mother and her
merry children ting lunch. The tears gath
cred In his eyes though ne tried 10 keep them back
passenger came and stood beside him.
What's the troube?' he asked Have you no
unch?'
Yes. have little left. and I'm not awful
hungry"
What is it. then? Tell me: perhaps I can help
you"
It's rs So lonely and there's such lot Of
them over there. and-and they've got their
mother"
Inc youns man glanced at the black band on the
ooy > nat An" he said gently. land you nave
lost yours"
les ana I'm going TO my uncle: bur I've never
seen MIN kind lady. the doctors wife, who put
up my lunch, hung this card my neck. She told
me 70 show 1t TO the ladies' on the car and they
moulu De Kind to me: but | didn't show It any
o'r Se, lou may read 1t II you like
,ne young man raised the card and read the
words w. ' " "'' wv
- ana whatsoever shall give drink unto one OF
lnesc ltte ones. cup OF cold water only In the
~, ,a',,e OF disciple. verify say you. he shall
IN no wise lose his reward
ne Reader brushed his hand across his eyes and
was silent for a moment. Then. ''rll come back
VII! soon he said and made his way to the
mother and her children.
ana presently little George felt a pair OF loving
hh i about him. and woman's voice. half sob
ping calling him poor dear little fellow begged
MN 20 come with her TO her children. And for the
resi- OF that journey. at least motherless George
had no lack OF "motherng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
HOTyD TO HAVE HIS DRINh

From The Washington Post , -,
Somebody was speaking OF Aspufs ra agr Inv IN m,
presence OF General John Halderman' eN-"'"'''e'
10 Siam. . Dahl ON. day last
wear" said General Hadermsn. and }nst oeI ha,
they tor. me couldn't have drink "" ''''
must have H. and have II ] di1 harm and
General Haderman II kentucE'an DOT" '"'
bred -, .a,l "a rho clerk
Have you Cooks pills?
Yes. said he go .. -,
Have you Browns pills. SAID !.
Yes. said he . han, an ourcs
-, .b,sLt,,v 7 hacve The clerk hesitated ana
then asked me to write prescription Tor a H.
called for the prescription book and then Wote
,snirIius frIInentl' but ! couldn't remember me
apohecarys symbols 50 Just hs h t u,ert Looked
nuzzleJ hut / told him his superior woulh ulner-
stand. il he did not. dare say me pTeser nprsd
A. any rate-weil, I got the whiskey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
sTBtyGE rood FOR AvIuA is.

Western farmers. during the last twenty ye"'''
when times we're hard and prices iow nav
adopted many curious expedients to toe over NV
season The story OF the. last very strange exp
dent from Iowa. The drought OF as' '"''
destroyed practically all the 'ooh LOT
animals and made II almost impossible for many
OF the farmers to carry their herds OF cattle al"
drOves OF hogs this winter. ,.,,or f.i,,
A. H. Hendrlckson n farmer OF Webster rI2i
Iowa 81 feeding several bushels OF OATS anu rh az
the horse-meat they can eat to ms nos aco,ni OF
The scarcity OF feed. that they are hein ns.rad
81 or 50 apiece. and bought ana siansn' nm
not only for Mr. Hcndrickson. but by quite a mum, ".
Der OF his farmer neighbors. The caTcasSes "''
fed 10 hogs With partial feed OF OATS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20

every creed under the sun save Mormons, al
whom the Dean drew the line. And when one
recalls TO mind the fact that Her Majestys faiher
and uncles professed to regard Popery as the
most dangerous peril to which the English mon
archy and nation were exposed IL Is refreshing
to find Queen Victoria displaying sufficient tolei-
ancc to permit Catholic funeral rites Ia be per-
formed within the precincts Of Windsor Caste. 10
herself attend Catholic religious ceremonies dur
ing her Continental tours. and To worship IN
Scotland with just much fervency IN the
PRESBYTERIAN Kirk as she does In the Established
Church Of England when south OF the Tweed
All this Is due to the influence OF DR. Stanley:
and Archdeacon Farrar. who has just been ap-
pointed one the Deputy Clerks Of the Closet. or
Chaplain to the Queen. may he safely trusted To
follow in the footsteps Of Westminsiers most
famous Dean r.X-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20

been restoration. Documents in hand. Apply
TO Louis de Bourbon Rue Berth l6. Paris
The announcement came from young Louis
Naundorf. who now bears the name Of Bourbon.
He Is "A pretender TO the throne Of France on
me ground that he IL descendant OF the son OF
Louis XVI. Although the courts have repeatedly
thrown the claims OF his family ont OF court there
are many people who believe In them.
Louis and his brother. who have had a hard
time getting along in life. bear remarkable re-
s"nblancc to the Bourbons. and botn have tho
;ontbon nose-always looked upon as circumstan-
tial proof OF relationship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20

now been appointed chaplain to the new Emperor
ann Empress. il IS probable that the marriage
would never have take. place. Father Yany-
chef. ! may add. is one OF those divines who
consider that there is no redemption outside the
pale of the Church TO which he belongs and
that those processing o;her creeds are worthy
only of fire and the sword
And If Queen Victoria manfests breadth of
view in religious matters that cxcites the APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
MANHOOD.


A. 81. John Adcock in The Spectator"
Not til llfe's heat has coo,ed' -. $500
Tho csdlong r,.sh slowed to quiet pace,
And every purblind passion that had ruled
our nolsier years a. , "a tho r.c.
We care no more who loses or VINO wins
IN, moi iii all the best OF lie seems past
The best OF life begins
To toll for on.y fame. 49,. - -, 1919,
Hand-clappings and the nck.c gusts OF praise.
For mace or mower god to gid name
Above the grave whereto
All maths will bring wer" 10 lose our days,
We nm whose ears youths passing bell has toiled
In blowIng bubbles even as children do,
Forgetting We grow 'o'
i,ut the word widens wnen
Such hope OF trivial gain that ruled us les
Broken among our chi.dhoois toys. Tor then
We win TO se.f-ccntro
And mail ourselves In manhood, and there rise
Upon us from the vast and MINDLESS height
Those clearer thoughts that are unio the soul
What stars are 10 the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
view in religious

prehenson and the -wl of that class Of her
subjects whose spiritual interests are repre-
scented by the severely evangestic "Guardian
and The Church Tines II is mainly due to the
excellent influence of the late Dean Stanley. who
for many years her principal chaplain as
we'll as her adviser in matters ecclesiastic The
English nation owes to him deep debt Of graft
tude for the part which he played at court dur
ing the years Immediately following the death
of the Prince Consort. and 1t is no exaggeration
to ascribe to his sensible advice and benignant
counsel much of the success of the latter portion
OF Queen Victoria reign. He was very broad
minded man. and at his afternoon tea-parties in
his residence at Westminster Abbey were to be
met Roman Catholic Cardinals Buddhist popes
Mahometan ulema Unitarian ministers, He
brew rabies, and, in fact. members of almost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
4 WOMAN'S PARA Disc.

From The London Graphic ,
woman's paradise exists in the Indian ocean
The tiny island of Minicoy midway between the
Maldive and Laccadive groups is entirely uLdss
feminine rule. the humby taking the SECOND
place on every occasion The woman Is the mead
both OF the Government and OF the home. ana WEI
she marrles her husband takes her name Una nanas
over all mis- earnings throughout his married NE
silk gowns are the universal wear the upper clssscs
aonnIng red silk and earrings, while the lower ten
appear in dark sfrlnsd sill of coars"r Quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
VEETENDER WANTS T. ORh

A few days ago the following announcement was
nrintcd In one Of the official papers Of Paris: "A
Young man. twenty nine years old. good character
noble appearance. speaks French. Dutch. English
German and some Italian. was number one among
e9a applicants for the military school former ON
coz I'm the Army OF the Netherlands: served a time
I'm the Foreign Legion in Africa: wants WORK
STAINS: His great gra ndfather and his great grand-
neither were beheaded for political reasons at the
end of the last century. Since teen mere hAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
GIISS HNrSE DWELLERS.

From The Pail Mall Gazette
We understand that the Sultan has appointed a
commission TO investigate the case OF the crowd OF
Frenchwomen SO brutally and deliberateiy burned
nominal protection Of the British Government. and
also 10 inquire into the circumstances Of the judicial
murder o2 the late James Canham Read. similarly
done to death by quasl-legai authority The Mahom-
ceeilngs stamped they by religious intol-
erance in a country calling Itself Christian and
RI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20


rJrhd. Diseases corps OF
skilled specialists are constantly employed and
they have at their command not only the special
bands springs. and appliances ~ which patents
are held by John II. Woodbury.. but are constant
~ by traXel and study kept In touch with the
latest and best means Of cure known to the
world.
John II. Woodbury. is the inventor OF Wood
burys Facial Soap for the skin. scalp and COM
plexion. a pure antisept.c medicinal toilet soap
for daily use. Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20

corrected and protruding lips
made TO look more seemly in a
remarkably shor; time ana
without costing a fortune.
Wrinkles In the face and
flabbiness OF the skin Of the
face or OF the chin are quickly
and permanently removed by
the most scientific methods.
Small portions Of the cuticle
are taken from places in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20

OPERATION 10 rrmott rosm,,s IN formation Of
horizontal hnrS Mwr,rkIos without leaving any
Mr foyrhead visible trace
Another operation is for the removal OF the
vertical lines between the eyes. and the dis.
figuring cushion Of flesh caused by habit OK
scowling and by wearing eyeglasses THIS dIs,
fgurement is wholly remedied by two Vertlcai
incisions. including small Of tissue. which:
being removed and the edges OF the wound
brought together, entirely removes the disnsure'
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20

They are as simple and painless as altering
the nose or setting back ears that stand out 100
far from the head and make a great difference IN
the direction OF loneliness. Altering the mouth
is a little more inconvenent for the patient. az
no talking can be INDUCED in for several Gays.
Crooked nouths NAV be Strengthened. harelp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
RoryD NUMBERS THE ONLY KIND.

From The Detroit Tribune.
Her Father-What Is your income. sir?
Her Lover-I only give II 10 you in round
numbers
Her Father-Ah.
Her Lover-No other numbers Will express It
Her Father--Oh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20

The John II. Wood
bury Dermatolog.cal In
stitute was founded In
1870 by JOHN II. WOOD
BURY. whose life has
been spent in treating
skin diseases and remov-
ing blemIshes. 1t Is now
the largest establishment
in the world. making .
specially of treating all
forms OF Facial Imperfec-
tons and Skin and Scalp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
LOOMING TT.
yn Inter Ocean

From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
Johnnie (he day after his birthday party)-Ugh,
IL makes me feel sick TO think OF II now.
Robble-What Is II?
Johnnle-Why. that It's only year now till my
next birthday party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20


The other principal Of
fees o. the John II. Wood
bury Chronological Insti-
tute are in Boston at IL
Winter ST: Chicago. Cham
plain Building;kt. Louis.
Union Trust Building. and
in Phi adelphia. at l,2lS Wal
nut ST.. where there are
regular registered physi-
clans who have had many
years practical experience
treating all forms OF skin.
scalp. nervous and Bood
diseases. as well as removi
perfluous Hair and all Fac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
CHANGING FACES.
III-shaped Noses Made to Harnlo.
nize with the Other Features.
MOUTHS AND EARS BEAUTlFIED.
Facial BlemisheS and TeIltaIe Wrinkles
Removed.

Our grandmothers might have been justi-
fed in worrying over their wrinkles. blemishes
or facial irregularities. but In our day one has
bur to will It and a veritable new face may b.
obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20

forehead IL accomplished py
making a horizontal incis!on
through the integument OK
the forehead at its junction
with the scalp; second in
clsion. in form Of an -ellipse.
completes this part or the
opera lion. after which the
tissue bounded by the incision
Is dissected out and the edges
brought together. thus over
coming the relaxation which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20

Some places are so wrinkled
and full OF blemishes that a
complete tmoval Of the skin
from the face is necessary.
This is readily done. without
pain. and results i'm a clear
skin fresh as a baby's, with
out a wrinkle or blemish or
any sort.
TO know more Of this won-
derful establishment and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20

Some wrinkles yield readily to treatment ~
electricity: others are overcome; the tissues ana
MUSCLES tilled OUT and strengthened by cute
little facial instrument that can be USED al
home. Its action in the development OF thin
faces and deficient busts is on much the Same
nrincinle that rowing TIE boat develops the
arms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20

scalp. as shown in the accom- LI,,, <,o,,n,, E>f
panylng cuts. The operations .a lt..,,r,.r,,..
are smade entirely painless by " q, ~
the application OF cocaine. " mr. Cf''
The permanent removal OF Wrinkles OH tn ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20

ItW
formed daily at the John II. Woodbury. Derma-
tological Institute. They seem simple in the
hands Of the expert surgeons. and
by the use OF cocaine are made
4XS about as painless as altering mis-
- y shapen garment. Pug noses are
changed to aqune by dissecting
out V-shaped piece Of the carti-
mr. Hf0d lage at end OF nose. Flat and
o/kh< institute broken noses are more difficult re-
./ohn H. Weed curing building up from adjacent
bmy. portions Of the face and sometimes
the Introduction OF celluloid artinclal priose,
while crooked noses, hump noses. long noses
and short noses can all be altered to suit the
faces or the whms Of their dissatisfied owners,
Next to the nose, the greatest variety
TRANSFORMED tons may be made on the mouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20

Opc,atI0U FER Fab6i-obtan little pamphie, OF
ness eli Ne SkiU. some 80 pages, pE sehun3
10 cents TO l21 West AID ST., New-fork CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20

OPERATION fer trapping
>v,iff
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-11
Nebcaaput.

Sisrsu bertpsnbst man Sals unb 9ruit.
ober aud Bug, tpel6e man IN bic 8eiss
leet, inesm man oieielben bdutet. tpaidt.
nit Suls uno etpas 8feifer, ipeI6e man
menst, einreibt unb spel Gage in ben
gif9 lest. bem 9tpiebeIs unb 3itrenens
i6eiben, Beterii!isn' unb SeGerietpurssI,
2au4 (&Urree), selbe Riibe, Elm 2prbee,s
bIatt, stpei 9leltsn, bier Wa6bolperbeeren
beisefii9t perben. 9iun iest man bic
Stlde in einem SieseI nit S6mals,
iopie allen 3utbuten, stuei Sd6pfIOfieIn
Beige unb ebenio piel Q9aHer su unb
iodt iie tpel9, bebt bic Sleilditiife aus
Der 8ribe unb itelt lie warm auf bic
Seite, mabt Elm brauneS ginbrenn, in.
benz man elm Stiid 3uder mitr6itet, fiiat
nit etpaS Beige aui, rtbrt eS in bic
Sauee binein unb IdBt eS orbsntIib
purdfoden, treibt bic Suuce bur6 Elm
Saariieb, lest bic Stiide ipieber binein
unb ldbt eS no6maIs auffoden. 9fun
ri6tet man aaes suiammen an uno-eibt
serbtete SartOffeIn, SartoffelfIbBs,
SemmeIidmarn ober Spaben nit Sauers
fraut oaSu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-11
Setp diieruna BON Obftadrten.

Gin Obitsurten ioqte bur9 unterirbi,
f4e 9ementr6bren bas nbtbise @aiier
su8efubrt erbalten. Diefe mIHen 10 tief
lIesen, oab Der SrOit feinen S6aben tbun
fam, uno cine ioIde 98sits baben, baB
8sndSeno Baher su ben 8dumen eeIeitet
psrben fann. Sn bic Obere R6brenipan.
oune tperoen 26der sebobrt, oamit bas
8ahsr austretsn fqnn, unb iiber oisIe
Sbber 8dit4en BeieBt, bic oas Ginorin.
gen bon groe, bic bic 26her peritopfen
pIroe, perbinbern. Sur1 bic Nnfeud,.
tun8 oeS nntersrunbes tperben bic l9ur.
Seln peranIuBt, iid in Der 9iefe aus,u.
biloen, Beben caourb benz Baum elnen
fsiteren StanO, 70 bab er Stdrmen mi,
oeriteben fam, unb MAIDEN ibn au6, falls
28ahsrmansel eintreten ioate, aeaen
1rodenbeit piSerfanbsfabiser. Sieies
Spitem 1T tpobI tbeuer, wirb ii6 aber
our4 srbBers Grtrdse besubIt MAIDEN
unS 1T bier bel ben rieiisen ObitanIasen
baafB ;u treifen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-11
|s;i;;jjIIj;5||,Hliz|'l!||s|ll|s1 ;i;jIj;5||, li|'!|||l|
70. SOPoi fSq5.

i3uas psrlalIsn Suanton fir philadelphia nne
9itp 2prf per . & 8 U R um 7.45 Wpretns,
1905, 100, 2.38 uup 1 I SO Ra6m., per 3. {.
& 9D. u. U. 600, sos, II. 20 W. unb 4 80 y.
gsrlaifsu Snantpn fir piitstpn unb gBilfts-
barre per .. Z. & B. u. U. 600, sos, tf.2O
Wpreens, 3.55, GOT, $50 GaGm.
grlaIsn SCRANTON fir gPbits Saptn, SaJIt-
ton, ppttspas unp alsn punfttu br Beaver
Wsabow uup ppttspiIls i3peistn, per 9. & @.
.. GAO W., per . & 3 7.45 W., 1905, f.20,
2.38, 400 Nahm. per .. {. & B R. R. am
600, sos, t1.20 Mprstns, 1.30, 3 SIS RaGm.
Vsrlanen Scranton fur 9eblsbsm, Cation,
Heaoius, Sarrisburs une alien 3piItsnpunftsn
per D. & .. U. U am 7.45 Dr., 1905, 100,
2.3s, 100, ft,3S giatmittaes, per D. {. g. gB.
600, sos. t1.20 Dr., t.30 Na&m.
VsrIadsn SCRANTON fir 3unfbanupd, Sopan-
ba, Glmira, Stbaea, 6jsnepa uub 3pii6tupunf~
ten per .. & y. R. u. UNI II W., 1905 unb
ti.3S NaGni., per . & 9B u U am sos R
f.3O Na6miiia9S.
gsrlaHsn Serantpn fir Rpdsiirr, Buffalo,
Riaedra 6Gltu, Detroit. 9bieagp uno peifIitsn
panitsn per D & SR8 8.45 W, IL 05, 9.f5,
tf.3s Ra6m., per . { & gB R R unb pittstun
5uuetion w, 9.55 ", 30, $50 Yahm., per
6. & gB U v 3.4t 9ia6m.
5iir Gmira une gBsitsn per Salamanea, per
D & 8 U " 6.45 Dr.. 1905, eos Ra6miitag,
per . 6 s D sos 8 So Wl., f.3O, 6.07 9a&m.
pulImaun pdrIpr une S6laf. obsr 6. q.
SrIrlpassn auf allen 3iissn ,pil6sn 6. 81.
SunetiUn Uetr Wilffstarrs une Rsw gprf, pbt-
Iaerpbia, Buffalo uHe SuspsnfOn Bride.
Hollin 3. 94ilbuvs Den. Cup.
Gbas. 9. See, Sen. paif. Astnt pbilabfl-
pbia, pa.
u. gB. Rpnnsma6sr, aRt. Sen. paf. assnt
Sie 9abltbtm, pa.
8titsrt 9lusfunft frtbfiIt gB. {. prspr Siabt.
assut 309 eafa AvfnHe STaHtsn, pa,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-11
SurbiS IduersiuS.

Sebr empfebIerSperte 8eisabe su
allen faltsn Sleiid. Il @lne seIbe 8ieien.
melonenfiirbi6 pabt am beiten fir folsen.
beS 8esept. Uiun iddlt ben Spelies
tiirbiS, i6neibet lbn in finseslanse Streis
fen unb re4net auf &ilo II 8lIO
8uder, l 2iter suten @iiis, 8 8ramm
8lmmet uuo einise @epilrsneltsn. giiis
unO 3uder iperben suiammen sefodt. ab.
bunn Der Seidnittene 8urbis
portiOnenpsiie bineinsetban uno ettpa
sebn Minuten fo6en IaheH. gr barf ia
nidt su ipeid iperben. SIT uues 10 abs
Sefo4t, lest man ben &drbi8 in Die
Steinsuttbpfe ooer @Idier, tOdt ben
giiis nit benz @etpiirs oidlla Elm unr
siebt ibn erfaItet barilber.