davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-02
WILKES-bARRE.
SWALLOWED ARSENIC.
And Il Was Mistaken for Gcntian She
VIII Recover.

To the prompt discovery Of her mis-
take and the immediate measures OF
physicians, Is due the fact that Miss >.
A. Santee, of 30 West Market street.
was among the living last evening.
Miss Santee and her sister occupy a
fiat at the number mentioned. About
1880 both were about to sit down to
dinner when Miss Santee remembered
that she should take teaspoonful of
exlixir Of gentian. and going to side
board. she poured out the required
quantity and swallowed 1t. The medi-
cine tasted differently to that she had
been taking and glancing at the label
on the bottle, was Mortified to discover
that instead Of elixir of gentian she
had swallowed teaspoonful OF Fowl
er's solution Of arsenic. She hurriedly
ran out Of the house and down to DIR.
Taylor's office on Franklin street,
where emetics were administered and
she was sent home in a cab. Here DR..
Barney continued treatment and by
hard work saved the young lady's life.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-02
MoOSiC,

Mrs Edward s'mith. of California. a
former resident Of this nlacn Is visit
ing ut the home of $. ". Eefner. on
Main street.
Russell Fanring Is confined to the
house by an attach Of Sickness.
Davis 4: Grincr have started q new
dwelling block for John Williams on
the Flats, next to NJ. l.. Edsal!'s resi-
dennc.'
Miss Cora Sacks, Of Wilkes Barre.
wes visitor In town yesterday.
The lean year social held In Dymond $
hall on Thursday night was a decided
success and much enjoyed by those
present,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-02
the Last Performance.

The audiences at the performances
Of the Carrie Louis company at the
Grand still draw out large crowds. The
last two nights have been especially
well attended, and performance each
night Is up to a high standard. Last
night Miss Louis appeared in "a Mid
night Call" which was w:itten espe-
cially for her by Mr.. l.. j. Sw;.rtz. Of
the Evening Telegram, Phfla delphia.
She was very strong in her playing and
won much applause.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-02
Officials Wcrc Nccliccrf.

The finding OF the jury ON the coro-
ner's inquest ON the Sugar Notch eX-
plosion on April l last. whereby two
young men named Burke and Bennett
lost their lives. were filed yesterday by
Coroner Mckee. The jury finds the Of
flcials in charge were negligent in leav-
ing their cars standing In the main air
course, thereby obstructing the passage
of air and that there was no danger
signal placed so as to prevent persons
from entering with naked lights.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-02
SAILOR HATS.

Such a selling Of sailors has never been
seen here before. and youll not wonder at
ii when you see our stock: not hand
Iul to select from, but hundreds Of them
In every conceivable style and braid and
quality.
AZ SOC. and isc., fine Sennett Braid.
trimmed Sailors, Knox shape. all col
ors, cost double the money elsewhere
AT &c. and sSc., fine Milan and fancy straw
Sailors.
At sl.e3, sl.4S. sl.73 and sl.ss. all the swell
Panama satin straw ami Japanese
rough straws In all The swagger shapes,
satin lined and finest trimmings.
We have no competition on these
goods. Most other stores pay more
for them at Wholesale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-02
CARTRI(iIIT CONTESSES.
A Big Crowd Disappointed at Not Secir G
tho Airing OF Dirty Linen

There was jam III court room No. l.
Judge Lynch presiding. yesterday
morning to hear the testimony in the
rank Cartright bawdy house case.
There was such crowd Of attorneys
present that Judge Lynch ordered
Court Crier Barnes to go to some fur
niture store and procure enough chairs
to accommodate them. John r. Shea,
esq. who appeared for Cartright, then
stepped before the court and said his
client wished to withdraw his plea Of
not guilty and enter u plea of guilty.
Two minutes after this Barnes work
was no. needed as the crowd vanished
and half Of the chairs in the enclosure
were empty. Such is human curiosity.
Cartright was allowed to go on his
bail and will be sentenced today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-02
FLOWERS.

our flower display is bright as a glimpse
OF Paradise.
Glover and lilacs, buttercups and daisies.
pansies and lilies of the valley, all at 25c.
for large punches that would cost soc.
elsewhere.
At l9c. and 25c.. large punches Of fine roses
with foliage.
At lOc.. l5c. ana l9c.. palms and grasses.
At 25c., &c. and 30c.. large punches of foli-
age. huttercups and daisy wreaths; ell
the fine flowers YOU can't find in other
stores are here
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-02
TROUBLE Ar NO. +.
The smiths ana Mnrshnlis Declare War
CpOu EGsh Other.

The smiths ana MarShniiS DccIare war
t'pOu Each Other.
The usual quiet and domestic felicity
at No. 4 has been little disturbed
lately and caused quite a bit Of trouble
among the inhabitants to whom broils
and Quarrels are a thing unknown.
The parties concerned In the case are
the Smiths and Marshalls George
Marshall went before Alderman Bun
nell yesterday and had a warrant Is
sued against John w. Smith. who, he
said. had assaulted his wife and in 9TH
er ways made her life in danger. The
woman Is Marshalrs sister. Not to be
behind the others. Smith had war
rant issued against Marshall. who. he
says, attempted to take his life.
A short time ago Marshall and Smith
engaged in contest and Marshall had
his head quite badly cut. The parties
will be given hearing before Alder
man Bunnell
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-02
whut Everybody saws Abou, brandy.

That the Wines and Brandy Of the
Speer N. ]. Wire Co.. Passaic. N. j.,
are leading all others in public favor.
Their Wines are unexcelled for delicacy
Of flavor. and are pronounced by the
most capabl4 Judges to be the very best
In the market. For pure grape Brandy
their Old Climax, vintage Of 1876, is ad-
mittedly the best to be had and more re-
gists sell II.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-02
LEGHORN HATS.

We have larger stock OF leghorns
than all the other stores combined. our
ieghorns al 5Oc.. G9c. and 73c. would cost
aimos, double the money elsewhere. We
import these soods direct and can there
fore sell them al retail for what other
stores pay for them. We have all the new
shapes for ladies' misses and children.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-02
VERY QUEER GAME.
Russell Jones Shoots Mink on the River
Bank

Bank.
II Is rather queer to find mink and
other animals which were supposed 10
have disappeared from this vicinity
years ago living IN a wild state In the
very heart of the city. Nevertheless,
there are many muskrats and at least
one mink. which up to yesterday lived
and prospered ON the banks OF the
Lackawanna. between the Salem ave-
nue. and Sixth avenue bridges.
Yesterday morning Russell Jones dis
covered q small animal running along
the bank of the river back of Frank
Walsh's barn. and at once set out after
1t with h rifle. He managed to get a
shot at it and soon ended its career.
Upon examination 1t proved to be a
mink. II Is about a foot long. and
seems to have lived well. Mr.. Jones Is
quite proud of his capture and will
have the animal stuffed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-02

Mrs. Winslow':: Soothing Syrup has
been used for over Fifty Years py Nil.
lens Of Mother for t..eir Children
while Teething. with Perfect Success.
II soothes the Child, Softens the Gums,
!.1lays all Pain: Cures Wind Collie and
by Druggists In every part Of the world,
Be sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other
kind Twenty-Five cents q hottie. %
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-02
TO TEST A CAR FENDER.
4 PittstOn Man ~ in the City With His
Invention

The latest person in this district to
come forth with perfect and superior
street car fender Is man named
Gardner. from Pittston. Gardner has
been in this city and Is endeavoring to
get the councils Interested in the fen.
der.
If tine fender possesses all the quail
ties which he claims for 1t, II must cer-
tainly be the best on the market. 1t
Is constructed of wire netting and
works automatically. When a person
Is picked up cover slides over the
outside so 1t Is impossible to roll out
again. Mr.. Gardner will give practi-
cal test Of his fender ON Monday. He
says he will be in front Of O rapidly
moving car and claims that he will be
picked up unharmed. The fender when
In position Is four inches from the rail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-02
MRS. REESE BURIED.
Many People Follow the Remains to the
Grave

Grave.
The remains of Mrs. Sarah Reese,
who died at her home on Wednesday,
were placed in their last resting place
yesterday afternoon. The funeral SER
vices were conducted by Rev. w. J.
Lewis, pastor of the Welsh iresbytert-
an church, of which the deceased was
member. assisted by Rev. Charles Lee,
of the First Presbyterian church.
i choir composed of members of the
Welsh church sang serera! selections,
after which the body was Inferred IN
Maplewood cemetery. The Calloearers
were John G. Evans. Thomas ID. Reese
John L. Thomas, william Watkins,
James Williams and John Williams.
Many persons from out of town We're
ut the funeral. among whom were:
Mrs. Siias p. Brown and two children,
Brooklyn. n. y: Rev. John T. Morris
and wife. Of Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-02
CARBONDAlE,

tReader. will please note tha: advertise
ments. orders for Job work and items for
publication left at the establishment OF
Shannon & Co.. newsdealers. North Main
street. will receive prompt attention: or
dee open from q. N. TO 10 .. raj
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-02
RIBBONS.

Our 29c ribbons In Dresden. Persian and
the new plaids are worth looking at {:
they're exclusive: other stores can't g-.
them to sell under iOc.
AT SSc.. No. 10 pure silk taffeta ribbons in
every color. worth Coo. a yard. We can
match any sample for you in satin or
velvet ribbons or fancy ribbon for bon
net or dress trimming
See our new line Of
Lace Collars and Coliarettes,
Chiffon Neck Bands & Ribbon Ruches
They're very swell and very moderate
In price
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-02

The Nickel Plate Road runs along
the shore OF Lake Erie and through
Erie. Cleveland. Fostorla and Fort
Wayne. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-02

Mrs. John ". Jones. Of South Church
street.
II. L. Vail. who has successfully con-
Quoted milk depot on Park street. has
retired from the business. Ir Vail
has accepted position in the Hecdiick
Manufacturing company, where he was
formerly employed -...-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-02
Every Good Style in
-Untrimmed Shapes

that you'll see elsewhere and many
styles that are only TO be seen here.
At Acc, &c. and T3c.. great line OF Shapes
In rorgn straws and Bcrnina braids.
At CSC, Sl..S and Si.iS. Fines; Milan, chlps,
hair hats and Panamas, cost one-hait
as much elsewhere.
Children's hats. prettily trimmed, 2oc. and
m
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-02
To Attract

Such a store full OF people every day nat
urally means that there's something mere
worth coming to see. Our hne STOCKS an.
powerful little prices are the magnets that
draw the crowds Of bright women mere.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-02
The Prettiest
Hat Fashions
Originate Here.

Tue beaut" peeps out OF every nat
md bonnet We show.
Our swell style of handsome trimmed
turbans and round hats at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06

The FIRST AUGUST prize consists or
a Cabinet of Twelve Games, incildins
Bang. cities OF our Country, Zip, FOX
and Geese. and other fayortes.
"A we failed TO receive single correct
answer to any Of tho other puzzles but
desire 10 show our appreciation or eHoi
made we take pleasure III awarding u
Miss Annie Martin. OF Wayerly. Va
Prize No /: and 20 Miss Fannie orange
Hsrdenburg. Virginia, TIE SECOND. We
enau osk these little people 10 let Us
know az soon as they receive tho prizes.
As ths puzzles are q little difficult we
shan IN future publish THREE only
Sunday.
The best letter received was written by
uttle Miss Fannie For tho reason that
no CORRECT answers were received 10
rruzzles we have awarded this prize 10
the bright little letter-writcr. Her letter
IS as follows:
Dear TimoS:-I saw in your paper that
YOU asked the children 10 write you and
tell you how they are spending their
vacation. | have been staying with my
Cousin Ben Hewlett ana family. They
have two grown daughters Cousin Rosa
and Jennie They live in Spottsylvan3
county. Va. / have been enjoying myself
ever so much. Cousin Ben IS having 4
now house built and when completed Will
be quite pretty.
/ 20 driving right often. and sometimes
ride horseback They have lots OF nice
vegetables. fruits and water-melons. which
j enjoy greatly on warm day. They
have a brook near by and wade In II
on these warm days. NV brother IS with
me also. there are no children here except
MS. but we have company 10 come 20 see
Us and we go visiting also. then I have
n big time PLAYING with nv dolls and other
rames. You know my home is In Rich
rnond. but think the country agrees with
me as I have rained fourteen pounds since
have been up here II won't be long now
before 20 hack 10 my home in Richmond
and got ready for my school n>aA the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06

When baby gees a-sailng. and the breeze
ls fresh ana free,
Ills ship Is just ths quserest crafS that
ever sailed 20 seal
Ten fingers true make Up tho crew, that
watch on deck must keep.
While an arrow Ten toes below are psssen-
gers asleep
And mother is the pfiot. dear-ah. mona
so true as she
When baby goes a-sailug. and the breeze
is fresh and free.
When mother rocks the cradle ship, the
waus.for shores-siip past;
Tho breezo5 from the garden blow when
baby boy sails fast.
SO fast ne flies that dolly cries she fears
we'll run her down.
50. harl-a-port. We re not tho sort 10 see
dolly drown.
And then. You know. we've got the whole
wide Garrett for p sen,
when baby goes a-sa'ling and The wind IS
fresh and free,
When baby lies becalmcd IN sleep. and all
The crew is still
When that wee ships IN port AZ last. all
safe from storm and ill-
Two eyes % love shall shine above, two
lips shall kiss hts face.
Until in deep and tranquil sleep he'll smile
nj that embrace
For mother watches 100. ~ night; while
through his slumbers creep
Dream-msmo-ies Of sailing ere the breezes
fell asleep.
ladies' Home Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06

Tho strongest light on any sea coast ot
the world Will soon Doe Ia working order on
he Jersey shore. 10 Will have no rival Tor
po,ver anywhere here or IN Europe.
This great electric light Will have 2o9o,-
0C0 candle power. and It's warning rays
viii be- sent forth from the top or Barne-
rat Lighthouse. This huge light Was eN-
hlbiteI at the Worlds Fair az thic7so,
and il was purchased by the United states
Government 20 BOO placed on Fire lsland.
This project was. however, apandoH,l 10
as a lghtship has teel substituted TOT 1ne
Fire Island Lighthouse. Tie govcrnrle ht
officials then decided 10 place the ne" anu
powerful light at the next most in tyIlaN-
point on the coast. which rs barnesat.
The present light No Barnegat - le2 Ieet
above the level Of the sea, and Dc can Ls
seen. under ordinary circumstances. nl'e-
teen nautical miles. The new hsht - 20
noverfu that IL win not only be seen
a great deal further than the OLD one
bur will penetrate haze and iogs, Wnleh
often make the same characteristics
MANY important additions have been made
10 the Barnegat Lighthouse 70 prepare
m Tor the new light, and II Is new one
OF the nest-equipped structures OF the
kind Ia tTe world Ram Horn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06

II mother knew the way j feel
And I'm suro a mother should
She wouldn't make &c quite 50 hard
For person TO be good.
want to do the thing she says,
try 10. all along
And she just never counts the right,
But pounces on the wrong!
A dozen times / do a thing,
And one time ! forget:
And then she'll look at mo and ask,
If / can't remember yet!
Then she'll tel me {, do something,
And I'll really start 70 90.
And she keeps right on telling H.
AS II didn't know:
TIL II seems "a II I couh1tl
It makes me kind OF Wild
And then she says she never saw
Such a diSobllging child"
And I begin next morning
And try 20 do just right
But mothers suro 20 scold me
About something before night.
1 wonder IL she ever thought
A child could 80 50 far
As 10 be perfect all the time
As the grown-up people are!
II she only knew tried to
And I'm sure a mother should
She wouldn't make Il quite 30 hard
For "a person 20 be good.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06
septcmlcr puz1les--onlvThrc a sunday,

September Puzzles---Onlv Three n sunday
s42.-A FEW NAMES.
l. An arloreal ape OF the genus Hylo-
bates was an English Dol orisn ui5f-it'D.
e. All u1mroae wg.m or tho order
Hlrudluea was an English artist ana
caricaturst CsI-ls5D.
g. one Of the United states was on En-
rlzh historical jursb ls---lsa0.
g. 4 foot soldiers weapon, now super
seeded by the bayonet. WAS an American
brisalier-rcaeral and explorer Qll9-iNJ.
3D. A small lake was an English astrouo-
mcr royal l16l-lss9.
6 Tile superior of q prory was an En-
Flish poet GsG4-r-D.
o. A sewing needle with a. slender point
was an English phiianthropLst and aboi-
ZIONIST O13fls0
g. A narration was an American jurist
Cr9-isi5)
o. A small singing bird Of tho family
Trogiodytidae was an Englsh architect
Cf22-l72D
TO- Margins OF n water-course were IN
English architect G7i3f'20 f. H.
ss.-TRANsADE.
Txample. Breed. red. he)
Ringing the bells in a church ~ Tho So.
An iviod chapel that nestles where swei :
The eauded beach ~ a grass-srown lea,
Ringing he bells.
Is Charles vocation. he's King OF ne
sweils.
ONE ~ q. noble parental tres.
with the.rift Of the glitter that buys and
sells.
Charles in league with tho jeweler. lee
4 dozen cheap rims TWO a srgAin tells
All. sly IN his TOTAL IN summer love-
spells;
Vengeance is his az he nirts by the sea.
Ringing the bell Ce)s.
S4 RIDDLE.
lie watched il floating overhead.
Lifted bis hat. and softly SAID;
INV fortune. honor. life. would be
Well wasted in defending thee.
60 "'-'''4 - .v'~ s--
Meanwhile. he trod II underroot.
And spurned II with his heavy boot;
Yet the impression none could ses;
II was more obdurate than he.
lie met u I'm a marshr giade
II stood with drawn and ready blade.
IT'S time for me 10 60, ne thohFht
eve wandered further than / ough'.
The way was lorr. tho sun was bright;
lie plodded on. as best he might,
with weary feet. and siackensl speed.
What ala Ia do? Just THIS. indeed.
Il. {. s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06
An Electric Launch.

The novel combination OF naphtha and
electricity IS 20 ie made IN launch Tor
the Yacht Iroquois. The yachts naphtna
launch viii be fitted with a special dyna-
mo that can readily De shipped aDoalu
ana connected 70 the engrre. When the
launch is not in use during the day and
living at the boat boom the dynamo VIII
be put on board aud connected and the
engine started up the wheel revolving IN
tie water. The electric current Will
be used 20 charge the storage batteries
that supply the electric lights with which
the yacht Is fitted throughout. When
the dynamo 81 not In use Il will be stow
ed below on the yacht.-kam's Horn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06

7t.t. pin Holmes Was not ".om-
a.. ,,.r as OLD people sometimes s4y,
- a-,.. ., wsv To- please or satisfy his
49, 3D.. was neither as strong ss
80 49,, scented him IL, boz. nor d.l Le
-, r,.i+. ths DISPOSITION ca an
-, ,....,.t..l t, soc .f. q, SON Of mis-.
49, ,.....e. renrv wasn't sO very
-. r.s mother did what fond.
49,. .-,.,,-,,., ana very ant to- TO- iu-
go, ,,.'. ,.r.-l,ns how until that spin.
- .-,.,.'.... to,r. and more which mss
"''- ...l,-..t o., CO.. lorflv. over.
49, -. ..r..-5 other bows does
pe-''. ...... ,.,..l, f,.i,r4f
not Ai''ho ...,-.. 90 masses for
hy co.. ii,+Is forovy tYt no one
N'''.'' ,...-. s,flo,y ,.or,, long and too
tei'-.ii-' ~ ,,,,-.-o- or ene..h ia fir
49, ..,.-......, ,,',,, in n l.ttie lad.
49, .l.,. or.o contain Holmes had
- PENN. +nat 81 he kept ON making
4he lofty remarks he OH 90 some Or his
&c. ,.i,vr.rogys ana 20 T.m al the
.,-o t. ,.,. afraid there would como
49,. ,,.t.-, Do ehoall have 90 take tho
a.. t.-r ana holm Benny 10 Tee
49,. o,..~ ,oorio had tender
,..,-o ,,fl.,v Of s.arcelv
80. ,.e.--s mus. not wound.
zen F'a .... ,.'., I,.ae MAS al It's
......., bushes laden with
1.,...rr4 tle lovely flowers al their
49,. a.d t.s- ,.,r,-,A,re. rim Stop
,,..,,..', ll...,o,s ou ball. Wy down
i-.. mann no ask about cutting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06
nefecffye Hearing.

"A striking illustration OF the influence
OF fatigue upon the nervous sys says
,e,irne,,+ CONQUERED ~ On Italian physician
some rronfhs ago Twenty-four bicycle
riders who had ridden % miles in two
hcnrs and a Quarter were examined with
reference TO their hearing. aud Il was
in nearly every instance FOUND 70 DC De
Ing had become primal in most Of them"
--Iam's Horn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06

Children's Page every week and think II
very nice. now please don I FORGET 10 put
my niece In. Respectfully.
FANNIE ORANGE.
Now let every boy and girl in Richmond
send US list OF words spelled WITH letters
found I'm the following-"Kead Inc kich-
mond Times" Please do not SEND any
thing over an assumed name. Send your
own name and address. clearly and nicely
written, IND LINES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06

he forgot that all are born free and equal
who live under its protecting folds.
Two such grand lessons az Benny learn
ell that Fourth one. that what Is earned
brings n pleasant feeling OF independence
making its enjoyment all the greater ana
that work does not harm. but often helps
and strengthens a rather delicate little
hoIv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06
Rapid Generation.

A French scientist, VI. Ragonneau, says
he has duplicated the Hindoo trick or
growing n plant from seed IN 50 Ininutes
The Hindoo use earth from and hiHs, mat
Ia saturatad with forn,c acid and greatly
stinplates the termination OF tho seed
BY infusing ants in boiling water; acid
as strong az vinegar can be obtained. NJ.
Ragonneau has achieved the hest results
nv nsing eartn rnolstened with soln-
ton OF 5000 parts OF water TO one Of acid.
Rama Horn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06

2ef.-Devours soure-l. rouse. riire. ure.
S27.-Stop wcst-hound train far enough
from 4 20 allow easf-found train 10 pass
tho siding detach weSt-bolnd engine and
run upon fhe siding. Run east-b0und
train past siding. and nun engine 10 tho
main track Back east-bound tran past
siding deta'sh engine and SHIFT west
bound train to siding. East-bound train
roes on.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06

HOODS PILLS cune liver ms, consti-
patton, jsundice. sick hesasche. bilious
ness 2sc-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06

77-efanchI0n, aanctl0n 00tIonT srIOta,
coats. acts.
Sfs-paim-ioaf.
Sa-TV Gvr)
SEEN September Puzzles Bcgin To-
day-Oniy THREE A Sunday, REAfEM-
Der.