davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-05-29

Cabs, elephants, Wagons and Even Houses
stolen by Bold Thieves.

Cabs, elephants, Wagons and Even House
Stolen by Bold Thieves.
Now and again it happens that
genius in crime arises who consider.
the ordinary robbery unworthy Of hil
abilities, and therefore he goes in fol
removing articles of an extraordinar,
nature. For example, take the maf
who stole the coffee stall the other day
1t was nice coffee stall, replete with
urns, cups and saucers, plates, knives
and forks and spoons, and a good sup.
ply of comestibles. ranging from shop
eggs to Jumps of cake cut with mathe-
NAUTICAL precision.
The stall stood before its owners
home, and behind some old Rulings of
iron and wood. The full audacity of
the robbery viii be realized on learn
ing that the thief did not take down the
ratings or even wait for a suitable
time. lie just selected moment when
the proprietor was out of the way, and
then took out the stall at six O'Clock
in the evening, just as the owner was in
The habit of doing when about to set
up his travelling coffee shop near IL
large gas factory a mile or two away.
The perpetrator of this extraordinary
robbery was detected through the
agency of a friend of the real propri-
etor who partook of refreshments at
the stall.
Quite recently there have been two
or three cases recorded in the papers
of cab stealing; this we can
quite understand, for a horse and
cab is a nice little property, where
with one can earn n decent liv-
ing. But what shall be said of the
man who stole an elephant? This same
elephant escaped from a circus process
sion that was vending its way through
the streets of a suburb of Liverpool.
The great animal wandered for many
miles and eventually stopped at a farm.
the proprietor whereof promptly an
neXed the valuable brute, and was
foolish enough to sell it to the next cir
Gus proprietor that CHANGED TO be in
The vicinity. The farmers reason for
getting rid of the elephant was the pro-
digiOus quantity of food the animal
We need hardly say that
the whole silly proceeding ended in
the conviction of the farmer though he |
got off with three months imprison-
nent.
There are at least two cases on rec
ord Of man stealing a house One of
hese was a portable corrugated iron
structure, which ran or wheels and
belonged to a great contractor, whose
manager used it as a pay box, while
he other was an ordinary semi-de-
ached suburban residence. How could
uch a house be stolen? Well, the al
eyed thief simply took possession OF
t. put himself in a state Of siege, and
hen set the owner at defiance. After
long and most exasperating course of
aw proceedings the real owner recov-
red his house and the claimant was
islodged.
Horses and vans have been stolen, of
curse; so have whole houses of furni-
IRE, if we may use the term. The lat
er unique robbery is worked in this
'ay: A householder going abroad win
erhaps warehouse his furniture at
Dme well-SnOwn repository, and the
lieves will contrive to impersonate
i'm, and in many cases get possession
the whole of his household goods
musing Journal.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-05-29

When you spill soup on the table
cloth, set your tumbler on it while
your wife is not looking, and trust to
Providence for the thereafter.
\ hole in a garment can be in
geniously stopped by gathering up the
circumference of the aperture into a
sort of Il neck and then tying it with a
Irvine string.
When you go hunting, the best way
to economic ammunition is to put the
shot in your gun first and put the pow
der on top of the load.
You can keep burglars out of the
smokehOuse by putting strychnine on
the meat and talking about it at the
crossroads.
a good coupling pin for the planta-
ton wagon can be made out of a cylin-
drical section of a Eliminated beefsteak.
Bay City Chat.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-05-29

reassuring viands that somehow do moi
inspire the eloquence that comes witt
the pungent flavor of the venison, tn,
cool self-coniidence suggested by ths
orange ice, the epigrammatic terseness
Of the after-dinner coffee, the genial
sunniness of the fruits and the sweet
ness of the candies.
Even clothes make a difference, for,
more or less, we always talk on the level
Of what we wear-un consciously, per-
haps-and it is one thing to eat with a
watch in your hand and the work be-
fore you, and another with the watch in
your pocket and the work accom-
plished-which is the difference to most
men between their breakfast and late
dinner.
We are reminded, TO be sure, that
there are social functions known as
breakfasts" and the talk must be
somewhat interesting and clever or
they would have long ago died out. But
these breakfasts" take place at noon,
and the buckwheat cakes and fishballs
have been privately and individually
served to the guests some hours before,
end so these are breakfasts in name
only.
There is, too. another evidence that
the animal nature has the better of tho
spiritual usually at the breakfast hour
in the circumstance that the French,
who could not bear to be conversation,
ally dull at a meal, take the first one of
the day in bed. How very clever they
are, and what reputation for unfail5
ing geniality, quickness and fascina,
ton this one custom perhaps has given
to them. We believe that the most
glowing description OF a brilliant tallSer
would be that he (or she) was so at the |
breakfast table.-Rochester Post-EN- |
nrace
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-05-29
"a COOP TALkER AZ BREAKFAST.
Lieerature Claims His Existence, hut None
Meet Him In Real Life.

Lieerature Claims His Existence, hut None
Meet Him In Real Life
A writer in the Buffalo Courier repre-
SCENTS some one as asking this interest
ing question: did you ever know any
one who could converse brilliantly at
breakfast" The question is a good
one. Why, indeed, should not CONVEX
sation be brilliant at the breakfast
table, when the brain is fresh, yester-
days worries have all been slept over
and to-day's have not yet come? And
were not the genial Autocrat, Professor
and Poet speakers at u breakfast table,
where surely the conversation was
nearly akin to brilliancy? There are
other books that give, as early morning
talk, conversations which their authors
think worth printing. and now and
then in the journal or the letters of
great man there is a reference to Al
lbreakfast-table discussion.
Yet. what one Of us has ever really
came in contact with brilliant talk at
eight a. MP The very fishbails anil
zazclssheat cakes are humble. lowLn-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-05-29
AUSTRALIAN &C. HUNT.
How the Natives Find the WeII-FIlIe
Hives,

How the Natives Find the WelI-FuIe,
Hives.
An Australian savage comes up tc
an Irishman's idea of human skill. TO,
he bates the bees" A native seldom
fails to get honey when he Discovers
the bee he has been wathchipg for. The
following description of a natives bee
hunt is given in Mr.. Arthur's kangaroo
and Kauri:"
Warruyallah, the chief of a tribe.
went with two little nets to a small pool.
filed his mouth with water, and then
lying down, his head hanging over the
pool he remained quiet for an hour.
apparently looking at his own reflection
in the water. Then the hum of a bee
was heard. Buzz-z-z it went over the
pool, round the blacks head, now on one
side, now on the other, and now close
to his ear; but not a motion BETRAYED
the bee hunter.
But when the bee, dropping close to
the water, gave notice by the change of
It's tune that 1t was about to sin. the
chief, with snort. squirted the water
from his mouth over the little "buzzer."
Before it had time to recover from the
unexpected douehe, he seized it dex-
teriously by the wings.
Then he prepared it for the chase by
fastening to it bunch Of wild cotton
with some gum. The bee was let 90; it
made for its hive. slowly at first ON ac-
count of its novel burden, which i'm
peded its progress and showed a sign in
the air for the chief to follow. Over
bramble and brake went the chief. ac,
by the men of his tribe, and
n half an hour halted at the foot of an J
immense gum tree. into whose ton the
BEE had gone.
The chief mounted quickly, by cutting
lotohes into the bark with his stone
omahawk. In a short time he brought
Town a quantity Of honeycomb, a small
Dleee only of which contained honey.
The Australian bees are stingless.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-05-29
LUCKY Pias-UNLUoKY oPALs
Former with Two Legs No Good and Lat
ter for Folk Born in October.

Former with Two Legs No Good and Lat
ter for Folk Born in October.
They-the girl with the yiolets and
the girl with the feather boa-came
into the public tearoom and settled at
one of the small tables She of the vio-
let's studied the menu. 1t was her
treat. She of the bca drew her gloves
OF and then began to study her neigh
bors. Presently the order was given.
1t was not for a chocolate eclair and a
pickle, by the way. Then she of the
liolets began to draw off her gloves
her companion ohattering about others
at luncheon in the room. Suddenly
she stopped her chatter and gasped:
Margaret! What beauty Whero
did you get it? Aren't you afraid to
wear it?"
What? Oh, my opal? Why. Char
ley brought me the stone from Mexico
last spring, and mother had il set for
me at Christmas. No, I'm not afraid
to wear it. It's perfect nonsense about
opals being unlucsy. don't believe in
such things, anyhow. I'm not the least
bit superstitious."
HSAAt 4 NOAAAu Z wear all Olldl LOT
anything, unless ! had been born in
October. 1t may be nonsense, but
since Christmas you've lost your
purse"
"Only dime and a glove buttoner
and some samples in it,"
And your watch; and two stick
pins, to my certain knowledge; and
believe it was that opal"
Nonsense! It wasn't the opal at all. |
1t was my pig"
"Your pig?"
"Yes. My lucky pig! You know
Katharine gave me a dear little one, cut
out of ebony, for Christmas, and on
New Years day took it off my watch
chain to show to some one, and be-
tween us we dropped it; and as l
stepped back to see where it had
fallen I stepped on it and broke off two
OF its legs. Wasn't it awful? Of
course with only a two-legged pig I'm
bound to have the lamest sort of luck
this year."
THAT was hard luck. But 1 thought
you weren't superstitious."
swell, I'm not. But everyone knows
about lucky pigs. And the idea of blam-
ing il on my opal. Why, opals can't do
any harm. anyhow. My birthdays the
It'll of October Chicago Times-Her-
aid.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-05-29

Isn't Palette, the artist, drinking a
good deal?"
Yes he has been trying to get a case
of the horrors"
Disappointed in love9"
"Oh. no; it's all in the line of business.
He wants some new poster designs. -
Chicago Post.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-05-29
1881 THE CULTIvATOR 1895
- AND
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
THE BEST OF THE
WEEKLIES.

Farm Crops and Processes,
Horticulture and Fruit-GrOwlng,
Livestock and Dairylng,
While it also includes all minor departments
of Rural interest, such as the Poultry Yard
Entomology, Bee Keeping, Greenhouse and
GfaperY, Veterinary Replies, Farm Cues
tons and Answers, Fireside Reading, Do
nestle Economy. and a summary of the
News Of the Week It Market Reports are
unusually complete, and much attention is
paid to the Prospects Of the Crops, as throw
ing light upon one Of the most Important of
questions H'teA 10 6np and HheN 10 Sell
It is literally Illustrated, aud contains more
reading matter than ever before The sub
scription Price is s.. so per year, bu, we ole
a SPECIAL REDUCTION in our
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-05-29
WHY HE SHAVED.

Senator Bacon Did Not Want His whisk
ers Pulled.
There was a time when Senator Ba
con, of Georgia, wore an ornate ans
lavish hirsute adornment like the ia,
nous whiskers of Mr.. PETER, and pic
lures taken at the time he was presi-
dent of the Georgia SENATE so repre-
sent him. Now he contents himself
with simple mustache. How he hap
pened to shear his beard was told by
thq SENATOR hiWnelf zacentlY.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-05-29
RALTIM0RE OHIO RAILROAD.
- Schedule IN effect March Is. 1896,
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT VII.
MIEsTON, DBL.
EAST BOUND

+6xpress Trains.
All trains Illuminated with Pi~tze Light
: New York. week DAYS. OS IS, qs1 As 10 2,
a. si.,l22l 29,3 2S,5 81, z 49, H. X D. m SUNDAYS
AS, g4s' Il % a. m, sss, 5.s2, 100 i1.OO p. n
Philadelphia, Twenty Fourth and Chestnut SITS
weSk days T. g, 555' 1910, ~, +7.so s-l5. ts5E
- 3i,lo2 I'll a.m12.21, ~ ~ 29.2 b04 SIS So
's sand Sy 70 s. ,O'o OO PS 5 B4P'eii ?,
90, 50, las i.55, 5.ss, $50, 7.sa s.95. 10 90,
ll.Oo pm
Chester e Tss 4 days, os sss GO rs osls
1926 go f.s9, s.25, 1000. ii.U0. ,. m
Chester, Sundays, sos, f.30. So u25
1919; $50, sss, 4.5s, $50 $50. l5.s5, s.s5.
atlantic CRY, week days, 715a.m, 1921. ss9
y m sni'd.v, 80 a. m 8 u6p. m
Cape Nay Week days, y IS an, 1929, p. m.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington 20, OF. 8 4s, II Os
/ m. y 50. o., 50, 4 o. IS 6 -, s co. 9f5ppn
Sundays q. o. s.4sa.m Il S. , o., 2.5I ! IS,
Baltimore aud way stations OLA. M, ss4 p
m. daily,
4es. So, o., s 90, Q IS II y p m Sundays, 1 81
7.O2, s4s am 1855, 2.5i, So, O5, 500, 9.i5 D. M
pists burg, $ 4s q. NJ, 10 p. m daily. Sundays,
Chicago, s.4s a. ma SO p. IN. daily
Cincinnati ana st. Louis, II So p m, and DIS
New Orleans and Memphis via Bristol and Chat.
! -
Washington To Memehis and New Orleans.
singery accommodation. OF a.. M, 81, O5 |
p. m. Sundays OF an; 81 O5 pm
l.andenborg accommodation wees DAYS, o. /
10 q a. m, : 81 aHd IS p m. Sundays. 10 90 am.
So =. N.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STA
TION.
For New York, week days, s65la H.
For Philadelphia, week days, so, am 235
D. m. -
Fer Baltimore. week days, so am, ? 50 p. m.
FOR Landenberg and way stations, week days
%, ~ ~ a. m, $50, % .. m, Sundays, . 55 a.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CTWENTY- FOURTH
~ CHESTNUT STREET5l FOR Will
Dsiy,s 90 o06 az 1o,s 1873 80 &c 80 II 30 a. m.
u g, 1876, l.5o, 2.45, 80, 4 90 4 80, IS b4i
S.e9; . su,7 3, $40 1910, and li.s5 pm.
u % is6, l.s0. 420, 40, 600. rs SO
lU.9Q, ana l.S5 pm, !
Telephone 19s ,
Rases 10 Western points lower than via anv ,
,tdeF lipe- co. SCULL, eienf Pass -snf
". H. GRkknK General Manager. !
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-05-29

pleasure or businr-s) will hn trip by his route
very delightful sud pleassut,a IA they will 90 70 en-
Joy the pleasant breeze, besides having %
p.endid view OF the scenery long the by aud
river
Passenger accommodations first-class,
Ladies saloon, gent eman's saioCn aud private
'laie rooms. New dining room esDeci lily for
pasSerg rs.
All handsomely furnished ard lighted with
ELECTRIC LIGh4S.
Fare to Philade pnia. s. Round Trip, Sl50.
Frsl-class AccommO datinns under cover fOl
iORS rs, aud all kinds O Live Stock
address Phi adelphia Communications in care
GithUnr, Rexsamer Il Co 20 SOut FIOni Street
Lebanon Navigation Co..
Oncf-hlS iNt@St-N DELAWARE
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-05-29
g-fAaiasNIs:

y-rHa MINIS.
rite-Acre Farm
Fertilizers
Devices
Scr saving Labor
The Orchard
SHlaii Fruits
| Vegetables
The Vineyard
implements
Kitchen Garden
Current Work
Rural
Improvement
Tree Planting
Landscape Art
Home Grounds
80 have Handsome
Flowers -
Window Garden
Exhibitions
Greenhouses
Ornamental
Gardening
Sub Garden
Grape Culture
Spraying
and Spraying Material
Hardy Shrubs
and Plants
entomology
Plant Diseases
4piary
Poultry Yard
JGsSt:ra Pow
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-05-29

Freight received on wharf in Philadelphia Oh
Saline days until Y hour before leaving time.
TUESDAY, MAY 5, NO PASSENGERS WILL
BE CARRtED.
Thg Steamer has lately been remodeed and
chinery put in. greatly incre~slng ner sprcd. ard
has bern thoroughly overhAued aud made as good
as new in eve y DarIicnla,.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-05-29

An Encyclopedic Almanac with Com.
pl-te Summary OF Information CONCERNING
u.atters Statistical Official, Political Histof.
icAl. Educational Agricultural likewise
Religions Facts and General Information for
Office. Home and Farm.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-05-29

Willcave Batker'-lI6 hours later than Lcban n.
viii leave MahoEs 1 hour later than Bowers
teach.
RETURNING
Will leave Pier Il Mort Wharyes Dust shave Vinr
81 } Philadelphia, every TUESDAY aud
FRIDAY At4p.m
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-05-29

= 7 TT y = ~
Opens nd cltanses he
Nasal ptssaUes. Allay
Pain aud Inflammation
Heals thu sores. Pro-
teCts the N mb-ane
from Coda Restores
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-05-29
WANTED---A NAN

n each county for one year to hi and suseiin
. nd agents SO, a month. State ageexpo rience
md ferences Erclose stamp. TnE bus
BARD CO.. 1923 Filbert Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-05-29
THE AMERICAN AGRItULTURIST
Weather Forecasts
Farmers Almanac
CONTAINING STATISTICS ON
agriculture, Railroads. Schools, Politics
Weather,
Cities, Counties, States, Countries
Poop e, ALimals, Birds, Insects,

THOUSAND
HNHINGS
THOUGHTFUL WOULD NEVER THINK oP
THINKERS
Until they consulted this giant Of useful inform
alton. II Is an up-to-date Manual for everybody.
500 Pags 10000 Facts 1000 TOPICS,
The G ealest Of all Encyclopedia Animals. I,
H. Manual "f CompI.hea iyrhess rs well AS
hensive "a I'd OF else
Complete and Condensed Information on ponu-
lar lines. F'"
Weather Forecasts f,r the year 1895 nv P,ot
II IL ling4 aHe, son in law. pusii aud assistant IN
tho laie PiOf I'm II. Tce, the admitted discev
erer OF the electrO-plane afY system, HpOn which
W. ather forecasts arc based.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-05-29
ST. Jones RiU8r and Phil
adeIphia.
j. G. DurDorouga, captain


LEBANON, PARKER's. BOWERS, and Ma
HONS Del, as follows durinF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01
1rNcHnUEo, Il PORTSMOUTH. o.
A Game That Was Decided in tho First
Inning.

NORFOLK. VA. june Special
Iyuchhlrg shut Portsmouth out to-day
and made one run IN the first inning
after which everything was blank II
Has pretty game, despite the six errors
of The locals. only two OF which, made
in the lrst inning, were costly, being the
cause of the visitors tally
Both Evans for Portsmouth and stultz
f0r Lyuchlurg did remarkably effective
work Tho former only allowed i've hits.
and never more than one TO an inning
I'm tho third the locals failed 10 score
on three bits ana sacrifice all buncked
This face was due To- tho beautiful work
of LyuchbIrs's in6oid and the splendid
assist oi Smith from centre field, cutting
Or Maeee 40 the home plato and ami
hlalng tle only chance the locals had
o. score 90 the game.
The single run was made by Leahy on
hit Ialmln's failure % hold McGaun's
ny. and Heilmans error Schabel be-
hind the -bat Tor Lynlh5urg was irwin
chile. only two attempts to steal were
made hy che locals, and both Of them
failed esrcgiously. The score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01
Personally Conducted Tousv 10 nnssA
yanta RailrosAs

The passeng ger department. Of theSPenn
sylvania railroad takes pleasure Ia an
uouncine 20 tho public the i0ifoytng per
Tonally conducted tours for tho Sasoa
Of 1896
TO the North Qncluding. Watkins Glen
Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands Mon
treal. quebec, Au Sable Chasrn, LakAG
Champlaln and George. Saratoga. and
daylight ride down through the Hignland6
OF the Hudson). July list and Aussn&
18th. Rate. 400 for tho round tr2 from
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore. and
Washington. covering all expenses OF .
two weeks trip.
To Yellowstone Park. covering q per1oo
OF seventeen days. on special trsn OF
Pullman sleeping. compartment. ani OBJ.
servation cars and dining car. Aigust
27th. Rate, 500 from New York, Phila.
delphia, Baltimore, and Washington.
To Niagara Falls. excursion tickets good
10 return within ten days will BE- s0d on
July 23d, August 9Th and 10th. Scpiember
9TH and I7th, a, rate OF $40 from F'hils-
delphia. Baltimore. and Wash!rgtcn.
These tickets include transportation only.
For itineraries and full informatioa APP
ply TO or address Colin Studs, passenger
agent, Southeastern district, Washinston,
ID. g.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01


tons for Powers TO prevail against nume-
rleal odds OF great weight. And this ter
rblo lesson "a state like England VIII
DO well 10 lay % heart. This. ana ms
alone. was the cause OF the fall OF tho
CJpiolcracy; this IS the dark and painful
ulIm OF the Yirniun campaigns.
Against everything but sheer "attriticn'
leo was victorious.
Great as he was din war-and surely
DID captain OF any age ever accomplished
greater things against an enemy OK ths
same race. better armed. better poFiled'
and ou,numbcring him by two or three
10 one ON every battite-iield-Gcnefai
Lee shono greater eth 30 disaster o-IeAl'
auI ruin. The retreat from kicAmoLi WIS
o. masterpiece 0f moral power and soldier
ly SKIN. tho surrender was elevated ~
ffs circumstances and lts spirit into enc ~
tho ruudcst and most pathetic scenes ll
history. leo was surrounded by tchl ,l4
numbers. aE was lost, but DIS men were
slaulll t0 tho last. and tne temptation
I'D ride al0ur the lines. and give tle
word. and end 10 all" Was strong Indeed.
IIs conquered o.. l8 "dd DIS he-t. for
Gle men who had loved and trusted hm
60 long: and Doc end bis soldiers went pi.N
% thclr CeEClate homes the ruined cill-
lans CT O. ruined aud enslafel country
How CfU5lr they were wrong 4-hoW
Shame -lIs every l..'te r'''"
stage 'i iHe war. on "D'-n '' .'''''
cnIl.le."lr5 Afi SURF 'lNei-l' "'
iO.aicN-oHr readers Know I-.
lcln party c.inoitd -or '''.'.'.l 'i
tn' military cillilitlions-Io l"e Dl''A
OF li' general Who lad spared On war
To punish murder by rerrsals anu dee
F'. '''ioi NY Itiui'lii'hs. '."ri"i GRANT
ll ~ "i7 ono Ute 10 noAoi pAl Gown
'li7 o'I-Iu WIN Aish h'No. h'l "'
o." 1i' aou.Hein people 20 pe wrong
CO.. 'Ipl'7s -l' l.aliitH' li-tsed hy negro
f'..'7 ana Norihon o1fcntir'f', as mover
.'..~" was ''pi 7seN ana lliaeea before.
-'.'i7 .''' "' became resident h- hAl
niue power to prevent DO. az an events.
"s ora hot tfy. Lee saw al this. ana set.
WIN Dff1h.ng heart ezcrted himself
lo Keep h'5 people quiet. lie had lost
-oI .ui' ana homo in the war hy pil1g9
'"- "'''.o- obstruction, Ore was proc
'e 0-.lne- To- draw VENGEANCE
o., ,'' W t-Al-k op lttl ln AeI
'.' Doi'ii'tll4n,I DID 'Nlel oI ID
- -.A I'D '.i. 'oi.'i'l
'-'..oi' '-iA I'D 3. Il' OF gle
D10-'''y. h"t ~ southern
,.. ,...f "'. -''.l' an" "i' i.'--
1 '..-''. cam aug pa. T.
l.r ,,,.....--.t '-- '-..'- "..i
r ~ ' n"' 20 -'''7 ID" .'
,..... -. .. ''s
".-.--' ""- 'A' Hl' JIG c"-oN'd
r~.sr 80 i,. a.. t-..,- 49,
..t,- ID,
"i N'-'. '.'-..s 10" -" "o''-
-'e '+l'. .o
tt. f..rf.., -.,,t -i,.,- ..-,..-.-1
.. 20,
~t' - 10" ''', "-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

Tho following physicians have yo'un-
te.r.I 10 attend al soldiers who may be
s.c.. free OF charge. Irs Deas Deaton.
Darlington. Williams. Cpshur lis. Mos
by. HalNus. Swatt0n. Hugh Vi Taylor.
IIoee. Ieaziev. Garcin. VIM. VirsMlus
Harrison. Curd Crane. 2lchaux. Cor
don. Long. Henson and William "a. Par
Beer. lu case OF % serious sickness the
patient viii tc sent 20 any one OF the
hospitals FREQ OF charge ana. II need be-.
liossrs Scott Boieker prothors and
rr ricr VIII give medicine free