davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18
IT WORKED TOO WE'LL.
Amateur Electricians Bell That Would
Ring Until He Was Surely Awake.

Ring Until He Was Surely Awake.
He has rooms in q big apartment build
ing, and he has devised an elaborate scheme
to avoid sleeping too long in the morning.
He hasn't much faith in alarm clocks, be-
cause he forgets to wind them up, and he
has discovered that pounding on the floor
has very little effect. He engaged the
ianitor to pound on the door at certain
hour every morning, but it failed to have
the effect after the first two or three morn
lngs. Then he decided to try electricity.
He was an amateur electrician himself,
so 1t was easy for him to put bell over
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18

The Malmaison carnation has quite dis
appeared from the millinery of the period
in London, but only to be-followed by pale
pink camellias OF precisely the same tint
There has been some attempt to bring in
crimson and also white ones, but the pale
pink remains master of the situation.
The only flower that comes into compe-
tition with it is the violet.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18
Threats. Against Life.

S. L. Braverman, ieweler, 121 Post street
swore out warrant in Judge Joachimsen's
court yesterday for the arrest of "John Doe"
Bergel, on the charge OF threats against life.
The two have had dispute about lease, and
Bravermsn alleges that Bergel has threatened
to kill him.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18
LADIES SALUTED
BY SIR KNIGHTS,
Reception and Banquet to
Golden Gate Com
mandery.
EXQUISITE DECORATIONS
The Ballroom Presented a Cav
Scene of Surprising
Beauty.
KNIGHTS AND LADIES THERE
The Function Pronounced One of the
Most Successful Ever Given by
the Commandery.
KNIGHTS AND LADIES THERE,

The reception and banquet rendered last
evening to the ladies by Golden Gate Com
mandery No. Is, knights Templar, at
Golden Gate Hall, was one of the note
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18

More eyes must be damaged or lost than
most people suppose. Two million glass
eyes are manufactured every year in Ger
many and Switzerland.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18
North PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD

lVia SauSalitO Ferry.
From San Francisco, beginning October o. 1895
WEEKDAYS.
For Mill Valley and San Rafael-7:30 els, IL GO
A. M; As, 3:45, 5:15 $50 r. NJ.
San Quentin-7:30, 9:l5 A. NJ: 1:45, BIB p N.
Extra trips for San Rafael Mondays, Wednes-
days and Saturdays at IL SO P. NJ.
SUNDAYS.
For Mill Valley, San Rafael and San Quentin
500. 1000, II 30 A.. NJ; 80, 500, 4:3O s6:l5
P.M. specs not run to San Quentin.
THROUGH TRAINS.
1880 A. n. weekdays-Cazadero and way stations
LAS p. N. Saturdays-Tomales and way stations.
500 A. n. Sundays-PoinE Reyes ana way stationA
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18
1T HAS MANY CURES

The best proof of the value of Dr. Sanden Electric Belt
It's cures When the of well
papers every day people who they have been cured it,
you know that 1t has cured these people and will you
anda nFranci
One thing about the people cured by Sandens Electric
Belt is their intense gratitude And why should not be
grateful when this simple appliance has cured them they
had spent hundreds OF dollars in druggng Dr.
trio Belt treats all diseases in scientific
medicines will do good they will be given charge
with the Belt Get the book Three Glasses Men, ON
application
632 MARKET OPPOSITE FRANCISCO.
Office Hours-e o Sunday Ito
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18
SANTA CRUZ DIVISION Narrow Gaugej.

SANTA CKUH DIVISION tNnrr0W GangeI.'
sii5A Newark, Centervilo, San lose Felton,
stations U-~V',:.. o.5ss
s2:s5P Newark, Centcryille. San Jose New
AlInaGen, Felton,, BoUllor Geek
Santa Cruz and Principal Way
Stations ns..........................+ +II:2OA
S:15r Newark. San jose ana Los Gatos... 9:50A
Way STATIONS s.................... 3-.... 1892
COAST DIVISION (Thrd & Townsend Sts.)
e:aoA San Jose and Way Stations New
Anaden Wednesdays only ,...... 1:45P
sil5A San JOSE Tres pinos, Santa Cruz,
Pacific Grove. Paso EObleg, San
Luis Obispo Guadalupe and Priii-
cpal Way Stations .............. 7:05P
pO:40A San Jose aud Way Stations. ......... 5:OeP
1l:z5A Palo Alto and Way Statious....... 3:3oT
"2;3OP San JOSE Cilroy. Tres Pines, Santa
Cruz, Salinas Monterey and Pacific
Grove Observation-Disclosures. +IO:40A
'3:30P San jose and Principal Way Stations 9:41A
+1;30P San Jose and Way Stations. ........ "S:06A
5:3Op San jose and Way Stations. ........ As:fSA
6:3OP San Jose and Way Stations. ........ G::s5A
NI:45r San Jose and Way Stations. .....,.. 41:45E
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18

ANlED to generate current of Electricity that you
every time you charge for year. With lasts five
years 1t has eighteen powerful elements is perfectly insulated
and possesses what other belt regulator
50 that you can regulate it while it is the body
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18

CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
From SAN FRANCISC0-Foot Of Asrke. Street (Slp S)-
s716 900 l1:00AM. t1:oo s2on t3:ne
400 $500 +e:oor.M.
From 0.KLAHD-Foot of Broadway 600 500
t5:ooP.M.
a for Morning. p for Afternoon
Sundays excepted SATURDAYS onlv
Sundays only
- II Monday Thursday and Saturday nights only.
qTuesdays and Saturdays sSundays and Thurrds-s
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-02
AMATEUR BALL NOTES

The Alinookas cannot play the Olyphant
Brwops Sept. Is, but will play them on a
later date.
The Moosic Populars will go to Wilkes
Barre this afternoon and play the Sugar
Notch team 1T West Side park for a purse
of $50
The AIinookas accept the Taylor Rods
challenge for Saturday on the Coyne
grounds at > p. m. sharp. Z. j. Philbn.
captain.
The South Side Reserves defeated the
Bowery Boys in an clevcn-inning game
Monday. Score: Reserves, 10; Bowery
Boys, L..
The Olyphant Browns challenge the
Harmonies. of Scranton, for game on
the Olyphant grounds Sept. G. Answer in
The Tribune.
The Monitors. of Providence. challenge
the Eurekas or the Morning Glories to a
game of base ball on their grounds Sep
tember & for small purse.
The Eiolets. of tho South Side, chal-
lcnge the Crescents. of Pine Brook. to a
game on the Hollow grounds on September
i or l3. Answer in The Tribune.
The Laurel Hill Park Stars challenge the
Little Potatoes to a game on the Laurel
Hii Park grounds Thursday afternoon at
= o'clock. Charles Wild. captain; WILL
lam Seagraves, manager.
The West Side Browns challenge the
Harmony base ball club to Il game on the
Central grounds Saturday. Sept. :, at 4
o'clock. Answer in The Tribune. VI.
May manager: T. Durkin. captain.
The Monitors. of the West Side, cha-
lengc the Eurekas. Harmonies or the
West Side Athletics for game September
g. Athletics preferred. Answer in The
Tribune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-02
GAME HERE TOMORROW.
Wilkes. Rarrc Will Try TO Keep
Scranton in Last Place.

Tomorrow the Scranton club will re-
turn for a series of six games with
Wilkes Barre. The schedule Is: In
Scranton Thursday. Wilkes Barre Fri
day, Scranton Saturday morning,
Wilkes Barre Saturday afternoon.
Sranton Monday. Wilkes Barre Tues
day. Then Providence and Springfield
come here in order named for three
games each. the season closing with
Springfield on Tuesday, the 18th.
The fact that the Wilkes Barre and
Scranton clubs are separated by only
a few points. and that each is deter
mined not To finish in last place. will
insure games hard and desperately
fought. Then there exists the old
spirit of rivalry between them. AT
the ten games between the two clubs
Scranton has won six and Wilkes
Barre three. one other game being cred
tied To Wilkes Barre on forfeit
Scranton cranks have had no criti-
cism to make Of the owners efforts to
secure for this city a wining team. The
but through no fault IF The presrt man
agement The series with Wilkes
Barre viii give the faithful a chance to
show their apprG citation of the owners
misfortune and to encourage them Cor
another trial next year. In any event
the strife between the two clubs will
make games weel worth Witnessing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-02
FIRST CURVED BALL.
l. Said To Have Been Learned by
Accident.

Brcitenstrin. Of the 1T. Louis club.
box. apparently without exerting much
effort. and being continually discourage
ed by poor support, Is a master of most
Of the puzZling curves and shots. which
applied by his remarkable left handed
skill and originality, make him q peer
among pitchers. SO that all the league
clubs have made strenuous efforts TO
add him TO their enlistment. Bleiten-
stein was the first remarkably effective
exponent of the left-handed twist. Of
which he is widely recognized as the
master.
In the past years some entertaining
fish tales have been applied to base
ball pitchers skill Stories were told Of
of men who had the magic to twirl the
sphere in perfect hzzag course around
a stright row of posts. but il Is almost
needless tn remark that such a marvel
never could be accomplished.
The invention of curving the base ball
sphere Is credited to William Arthur
Cummings. a Brooklynite. Mr.. Cum
mings discovered the magic through
an accident. in much the same manner
as Professor Conrad Roentgcn found
the wor!d-falncd X-rays.
1t seems strange To hear that through
the idle throwing of half clam shell.
birth should have been given to the
trick which has produced the famous
Rusic. Ehret. Hawley. Kennedy, Brett
enstein. Payne. Eillen and Orth. 1t is
q fact. nevertheless. and the idle theory
that developed in the mind of the now
almost forgotten inventor. who once en-
joyed the title of champion twirlct--is
perhaps responsible for the rise of base
bah as the national game. OF course.
others my have conceived the same
theory. rs is frequently claimed. and
not been 50 quick to perfest il ar to
realize its feasibility.
Cummings had many discourage
ments trying to adopt the shell curves.
In fact his many trials made him an
easy target for the crnk- -guying specta-
tors. who always did and always viii
attend bal games. But after affording
himself 20 be queered. he succeeded in
successfully applying his theory to
base ball pitching. though te perfection
Of evn te infancy of its accomplishment
required months of tedious and com
stant practice.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-02
JOE PATCHEN'S ANGER.
Jake curry. His Driver. Once
Whipped the Great PAGER.

Many people do not realize the strong
likes and dislikes which horses enter
tain for people. says a writer in Turf.
Field and Farm as an illustration, a
well-authenticated story comes to me
about Joe Patchen. 2.6l. and his driver.
Jack Curry.
Between this man and this horse the
strongest affection existed M TO GER
tain time. They were chums In the
stable and on track. and. so TO speak
cuddled up 10 one another continually.
The change came In a race where Joe
had good lead down the homestretch.
but took to loa fling. as Is his habit when
no horse Is pressing him. On this oc-
casion another racer was coming fast
when dangerously near the wire. and
Joe seemed obiivious To the fact. So the
driver. impulsively. gave him sting
ing cut with the whip.
He sprang away so fast that he won
the heat. but when Curry was about
To dismount the angerei animal lashel
out direct at him with his heels. Be-
tween heats. the driver visited the horse
In his stall. and he tried to break down
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-02
Observation-Disclosures

Philadelphia. Sept. 1.-Philadelphia made
it three straight from Cincinnati this after
noon by winning a close and sharply
played game. In the ninth with the score
six to four in favor of Cincinnati and two
out. Hulen Went to ba; for Gallagher and
lined out a single. Orth followed Hulen
and the first ball pitched he put over the
fence for Il home run. tieing the score
cincinnati was BANKED in their half OF
the ninth and in the tenth, Philadelphia
batted out three more runs, winning the
game. Weather clear and pleasant. A.
tendance. l,3oD Score: R.HE.
Philadelphia ....002O2 OO02 g. IL 3
Cincinnati .......a3 . o 900 o. l3 !
Ruttcries-Orth and Boyle; Dwyer and
Vaughn. Umpirc--Lynch.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-02
ROBBER HOLDS UP A SALOON.
shoots His Revolver Into Crowd,
Fatally NOunding One Man.

Cincinnati Sept. 1.--At II o'clock last
night John Miller, Is years old, claim
ing New York as his home, entered An
drew Bandley's saloon at Chester Park,
a summer resort. and ordered everybody
to hold up their hands He then began
shooting and emptied the contents of q
revolver into the crowd.
Saoonkeeper Bandley was shot in the
left side under the shoulder and seri-
ously wounded. Vincent Loren was shot
in the ear. Philip Stang seized chair
- struck the robbcr over the head.
I!.e crowd then jumped on him and beat
him fearfully. The police rescued him
and he WAS with difficulty dragged
away. Niil.r is thought 10 be fatally
wounded. \ second robhcr escaped.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-02
SOVEREIGN CALLS FOR CASH.
He Desires to Establish a Free sill.
yer Bureau at Chicago.

Kansas city. Mo-. Sept. 1.-General
Master Workman Sovereign in "a two
column letter 10 the World from Sulphur
Spring. Ark. notifies the working peo-
pie that he has determined to establish
Il campaign labor bureau at Chicago i'm
order to stay the hard of this social
robbcr. the single standard advocate. &"
And he earnestly appeals TO the friends
of labor. free silver and good govern
ment to contribute financially and
otherwise To the support of il.
He desires to pay 800 or more for
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-02

the BARRIERS and get at him to chew
him up. or trample the life out of him.
At the same time when his owner, Col
onel Taylor. appeared in the stable,
Joe was as affectionate as dog. and
noscd about for apples.
The tears came to Curry's eyes when
he saw that warm friendship had been
changed into bitter animosity by one
inconslderate blow. When Patchen was
hooked up for the next heat, one leg
had to be held up to prevent him from
kicking his driver out, and he did sue
ceed in smashing the spokes of 4 wheel,
so that another sulliy had to be OBJ
tained. 1t was three weeks" said
Curry. before he forgave me, and |
would not strike MIN another blow for
10000
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-02
HAD ALMOST REACHED 100 YEARS.
Frederick ". BeCse. Who Was Born
in 1895. Passes AWuy.

E.iyria. Ohio. Sept. 1.-Frederick Will
liam Bccse died here last evening with
i'll few months of being 100 years old.
He was born in Germany Dec. l6 1863.
and resided there until 1860, when he
came to America with his family. max
ing the ocean voyage by sail boat.
His wife died on the way and was bur-
led at sea.
Mr.. Bcese leaves three children,
thirty-one grandchildren. forty-five
great at-grandchildren and three great
great grandchildren. He was in good
health and apparently good for ten
years more OF life. but had fall last
week which caused his death.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-02
Business Men Won.

Two teams composed, one Of the Scran-
tom newspaper men, and the other of
Scranton business. men, played "a game
at Athletic park yesterday afternoon
and resulted in a victory for the latter
by the score of 20 to IL. City Editor j.
+. Kern pitched for the Bohemians and
II was not due IL any fault on his part
that the other side scored SO many
runs. The erros made by the iielders
WAS enough 10 drive him - drink. AT
turney John Il. Edwards was drafted To
pitch for the business men and he got
good support and pitched good ga me-
Harry Hoprwell umpired the game and
gave good satisfaction.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-02
NEGROES KILLED IN A FIGHT.
In an Attempt to Rescue Prisoners Il
Pitched Battle i Fought.

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. IA serious
riot IL reported near Camp Hill. Ala.
Some county peace officers had arrest
ed several negroes and We're taking
them to Jail when body of negroes at
tackled them and undertook To release
the prisoners.
The officers We're re-enforced by a
number of white residents and q
pitched battle followed. guns, axes and
fencerails being the weapons used. The
negroes finally retreated, not. however,
until several of their number were
killed or fatally founded. One white
man is said to have been killed. Fur
ther trouble Is expected.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-02
TnEATER HIGH HATS TAKEN OFF.
Law Against Them in Louisiana
Meets With No Objection.

New Orleans. Sept. 1.-The theatrical
high hat bill went into effect here to-
night when the season opend by pres
entation OF "A Nights Frolic" ut he st.
Chrles. The old Drury was crowded
and 1t great many ladies went to make
up the audience.
Manager William II. Rowles and an
assistant stood at the gate and every
time Il lady presented herself with n
hat that came within the provision of
the law She was compelled tu remove It
and given a check. The law was well
received and promises To be q great re-
lief 10 theatre -goeIs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-02
HAS NOT EATEN FOR FOUR MONTHS
Elmer Douglas Takes No NOurish.
mfnt and Puzzles the Doctors.

Wilkes Barre. Pa. Sept 1.-The case
OF Elmer Douglass, OF Nanticoke, is
puz2ling the physicians. He has not
eaten or taken nourishment of any kind
for four months.
The doctors say life is sustained by
the absorption of his own tissue, but
now the supply is almost exhausted.
Two professors from a New York col
leg will diagonise the case
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-02
POISON IN HEADACHE POWDERS.
Little Indiana Girl Dying. While Il
Man SOOnS Fall Victim.

Muncie, Ind, Sept. 1.-Lurane Bart
lett. aged I. daughter of Albert Bartlett,
found couple of headache powders in
the yard yesterday and swallowed them.
Since then she has been at the point Of
death.
Last week, at Rockville. a man swal-
lowed powder found in yard and
died as result. The police are search
ing for the agent who distributed the
poisonous matter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-02
SCRANTON.

Earned runs--Providence ], Scranton ..
Two-bas hits-DiNon, Meaney, Mcguire.
olrien. Home runs-Eagan, johnson.
stolen bases-cunavan >, Bass"tt, Lyons,
O'Brien. Double plays ORrien, Moss
aud Massey, Murray and Dixon. Griffin,
Massey and O'Brien. First base on "r-
rors-Bassett. Murray, Friel. Struck out
by Johnson 4, by Hodson 3. by Friel J..
Passed ball-Dixon. Hit by pitched ball
Knight. Time-l.ij. Cmpire-Curry.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-02
WILK KES-B BARRE.

Earned runs-Sprineiield >. Wilkes
Bnrre 1. Two-baSe hits-Brouthers, I.yt-
t!a. Diggins, Wente. Three-baso hits
Sche1fler Harley. Lyttle LeZotte. Home
rin--Lezotte. Struck out-by Coughlin 5.
by Belts ;. Base on balls-Of Coughlin l..
off Belts .. Stolen bases--tIarlcy 9,
Stricker. McMahon, Lyttie, Goeciiel. Sac
riice hits-Brouthers, Leahy. Diggins
Retts 2. Double plays-AlcMahon. Bonner
and Goeckel, McAlahon and Bonner. TIM
pirs--Swartwood. Time--l3O.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-02
Killed by the Oncen's Train.

London, Sept. 1.-The Queen arrived at
Balmoral today. While Her Majesty was
en- route from Balmorat the pilot engine
of the royal train struck and killed II sig
nal man on the line.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-02

Syracuse. Sept. 1.-The stars played an
errorless game today and at no time were
the Buifatos in IL. Score: R.H.E.
syracuse ...........l q / 10 II
Buffalo ..............O 70 90 o 900 2-3 s =
Bat,eries--Delaney and Zahner; Gruber
and UrQuhart. CmDire-keefe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-02
IBOssOn.!.OuiSViiie.

Boston. Sept. 1.-The Bostons and
Louisville completed their series today.
playing two games. each winning one.
The first game was well contested for five
innings. but in the sixth the Bostons took
a winning lead. The second game was 4
beautiful contest. marked throughout by
sharp playing. The i.ouisvlles .cXccllcd
at the bat. Score:
First game RH f..
RoSton ............ 900 - . 10 II l
louisville ........OVu2 1907 3
BattarieS-Stivctts and CANCEL; Hin
and Dexter. Umpire-fiurst.
Second game R.HE.
Boston ..............l = W - :
Louisville ...........O. l 5000 u >
Batteries-I Ierrick. sullivan and Gam
eel; Cunningham and Miller. Umpire
Hurst.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-02
WILKES.BARRE.SPRINGFIEI.D.
The AlligatOrs Almost Won Out at
the Finish.

Hartford Conn. Sept. 1.-Springfield de-
featod Wilkes-Barre here today. The
game was played on the Hartford park
because of the bicycle races in Springfield.
The Springfields hit Belts hard in the
second and third innings and after that he
pitched better ball. The Wilkes-Barres
played good uphill game and nearly
won out in the ninth and tenth. Score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-02
HEAVY HITTING
BY Scranton and JOhnsOn'S Puzz ling
Curves Won the Second Game
at Providence.

Providence, sept. 1.-The tailt ndels
rubbed it into the leaders again today
Scranton defeating Providence here by
the score of 10 ). The visitors knocked
Hudson out Of the box, getting two home
runs and eleven hits off his delivery. In the
Held and In base running the Grays played
me better game The score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-02
New IGIk.C!rVpiand.

New York. Sept. 1.-The New Works lost
the first game to Cleveland today and
won the second. In the first Seymour
pitched great bali and with clean support
should have won out. Score: R.H. r.
AT New Tork--First game R.H l..
New York .......,..2 . o o . . 0 o. 10 3
Cleveland ..........U 0 o Oo0 o. q 2
Batleries-Scymour and Wilson; Cuppy
and X.mmer. Umpir"s-I!enderson and
Campbell.
second game-- R.HE.
Nrw York ..........l O J ! 900 . - "
Cleveland ...........l 900 90 30 O. = IL .
Batteries-Suilivan aud Warner: Wal
lace ana Iimner mpir"s--tampbeil
and Henderson.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-02
Hand BAH Challenge,

William l.ynott challenges Michael Col
den. of Bellevue, to Il game of handball
In OMalley's court next Saturday after
noon at O'Clock. Answer in The Trib-
unH
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-02

Toronto. Sept. 1.-Rochester had a lead
Ip to the eighth inning when OBricn's
homer. singles By Wagner. Smith and
BOYLE and Lynch's tumble put Toronto
two runs ahead. Horton pitched in great
form. Attendance, 900. Score. R.H. r..
Rochester ..........a 00l010G o. /
Toronto ............O 1 10000 3 - . 10 S
Batteries--Esston and Boud; Horton and
Boyle. Umpire-Gaffney.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-02
1ala ria in its various forms cured and Pre-,
vented.

There is not a remedial agent in the
world that will cure Fever and Acue and
cll other Malarious, Bilious and other ie-
vers, aided by RADWAY'S PILLS. so
quick as RAILWAYS READY RELIEF.
Travellers should always carry Il bottle
of Railways Ready Relief with them. A
few drops IN water will prevent sick ckness or
pains from change of water. 1t Is better
than French brandy or bitters as a stlmu-
liant.
Miners and lumbermen should always be
provided with II.
Price so cents bottle. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-02

Baltimore. Sept lit was another UNI
pire wranglnS match today, and the con-
seqGent delay caused the game TO be called
ON account of darkness before the eighth
inning was completed. Score: R.H.t
Baltimore ,...........0 0501 80 !. .
hPittsburg ............0 / q 0 D IN >
Batteries-Hoffer and Robinson; Hughey
and Sugden. Umpire-Lally.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-02
EASTERN LEAGUE
BASE BALL GAMES
All But One OF tie Contests We're Closely
Fought.
SCRANTON TAKES ANOTHER ONE.

Batted Hard and Johnson Did the
Rest. wilkes. Barre Lost Ten
timing Game 10 Springkeld..B But.
ialO Easy For the Stars.. Rochester
Fails Again.