davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-06
BY a Man Who Set His Tobacco
Factory On Fire.
RECEIVED THREATENING LETTER
Hc Thought it Was Il Joke, but the
He Heard Il Noise in His Fac
tory, and Went to Sec, an
Unknown Man flushed
Upon II m.
Especial Dispatch TO The TImcs.)


W1NSTON-S-ALEN n. &, jan 9--A
cowartliv assault. evidently with murder
, ,i,r,,. ,,,,or
'"9 ''''''''' "''
Charles Coz, son OF Mr. X l.. Cox, at the
tobacco factory Of the son and father,
o;,,b+ ,,i,os .,ort,,a,ef Of Winston. Mr..
;.,
Cox was sh't III 'i'e ISl' liis=i' WIN q
pistol. and received several gasheS on the
,,,,.I. 1,;.. .s.e,ilon- heinz ,,nl,nown. The
son llNes win ms ID
pom E"i"S "ul u III .ii17,r.t
he heara a Fac>st at INC Iactoi q -, M
eilSiailce "aS' ~ .ile oGC :. 49,,
ING anu loi''1" d S.i'1i7e, ~ CIV, 49,
ne iatler iill out' Si'"'Su V"i.7 -
b% Inc manu- ana Pesali cu'I''S l'iiii
razor. MI COX Sa>e ''l 'l1,' i'.' go an,
ms aSsailaill llrIeupoH ~" q
slol iiih- ne StItIIsCl 'iteti /, q
f->o of>e ~ - -
l'S TINS tlin5 II was "9co' u e'S 't'.,l ~,
TOBACCO factory l"O,Sl'tS
structure was on l'ic NJ. H. i -,
ana oauShler came from C'iS louaI o., ~,
met me "o"hue" Sot ''''" " ri.':,,s,
efforts 10 save tAe pNiiuii'S wee - ~ t''9:
nero were apo''t lel 'i'ouS,.,'p -
mahulacIuieu t"'''(S' Nc ~,
StdH!peo, diu W. "a -; " ,ri,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-06
SUMMARY OF To-DAY's NEWS
local.

Local.
Fight is on in earnest.
VIII dedicate two churches
Faculty broke up meeting.
Jenkins system recommended
Sunday in the churches
Politics and politicians.
Paying his fathers debts.
Norfolk coal exports for Decembei
more than double the December before
RAILROAD shop burned at Bristol.
Receiver appointed for Enterprise
Jewelry Co, at Norfolk
"A colored boy shoots his father To
death in Gaochlaud county
Two young men die near GraEaSn,
Va, from drinking essences OF. cinnamon
and peppermint
General.
disappointment bill discussed at sength
Senate made small progress with army
No foundation for charges OF III.
treatment to Cadet Green. says report OK
SUPERINTENDENT OF Naval Academy.
Reading road acquires the GenesaA OF
New Jersey.
Foreign.
III Hung Chang Is worse, and may not
h., at,e to conclude peace negotiations.
Russia and China said 70 % ne8osias>
Ing a separate treaty.
esoers continue active in Cape Colony
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-06
NEED LARGE PERMANENT FORCE.
Foot Denies Having Predicted EARLY
Termination of Philippine War.

iHE -NsSUClatcu ITNSS1
WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-Senators Proc
tor and Burrows, of the Senate Military
Committee had q long conference with
Secretary Root at the War Department
to-day in regard TO the military situa-
ton in the Philippines.
Just before the conference the Secre-
tary talked with number Of newspaper
men. In the course of the conversation
he said there was 10 foundation for the
statement that he had predicted that the
troubles in the Philippines would end
with the reelection of President 21chin-
ley,
+,rv Root said that final arrangements
for thc return of the volunteers from the
Philippine; would not be made until Con-
grass had indicated its intention with re-
gard 10 their replacement by further
trO0nS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-06
NORFOLK BANKRUPTCY CASES.
Coal Exports More Than Double Those
of December, 1899

ESPECIAL Dispatch 10 The Titncs)
NORFOLK. VA, Jan. 5-These hive
filed petitions in bankruptcy: James D.
Harris, grocer, Newport News, liabilities
thirteen hundred dollars, assets eleven
hundred dollars, OF which seven hundred
is claimed as exempt; Is. Claudius Griffin,
Nansemond county, liabilities ncty-eisht
hundred dollars, nominal assets five thou
sand doll3lrs.
Exports from Norfolk in December were
sSSl, So. For the year ending January lst,
they were iS11. .SoS, ,249, Goa! exports during
December last we're 2i9.l04 tons. or more
than double those OF December, 1888.
Legal representatives OF fouc-year-old
Albert Kelly, who was killed last week
by a street car which ran over him, to-day
sued the Norfolk Railway and Light Com
qany, asking damages in ten thousand
dollars
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-06
THE BOOz CASE.
he Congressman Making Il Thorough
Investigation.

TlIv so
BRISTOL, FENNA.. Jan 5.-The Con-
gressonal Committee, which is investi-
eating the alleged hazing Of Oscar BOoz,
completed its wcrl1 mere this afternoon.
and viii reconveae i'll Philadelphia on
Monday morning.
Most OF the testimony heard related TO
Booz's mental. physical and personal char
acte-istics Every witness spoke of the
uigh character Of the young man. He was
considered in good health before he went
10 Vest Point Il was also brought cut
tnat he was proficient in his studies.
The committees examination of wit
nesses here and at Philadelphia has been
most SearGl!ng. and the Congressman say
they VIII also make their West Point in
vestisaton a thorough one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-06
HUMAN rATIENT.
PERISHED IN FLAMES.
Horses and Carriages Are Fue! in
Church Eill Fire.

First broke out in the stable occupied
BY G.. Watt Taylor. at Twentieth and
Grace Streets, early this morning. Three
horses. two carriages, and a lot OF feed
were burned
The alarm was turned in at 12:i5 o'clock
last night. but it was nearly o'clock
this morning before the flames were e1c-
tinsuished The firemeu responded quick
", but owing to the iutiamslbIe nature OF
the contents. the fire was heard to fight.
For IL time the surrounding property was
threatened, but all was saved The
flames were confined TO the brick stable
building, which was badly damaged
The loss could not be exactly stated
last night. but will probably be heavy.
Insurance was carried
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-06
p aH. Wdr:,cr Honorcd.

BY ASS0rlAtt~! I'f"S!.J
HIAADELPHIA, PA. Jan. "a prl-
yate dispatch received in this city last
night states that at he mid-W1ntef com
nencernent of the American University.
Easr Tennessee. the honorary degree of
Doctor Of Laws was conferred By the
Board of Regents upon P. y. B. Widener,
of this city. in recognition OF the ines
Unable services he had rendered 10
literature and fine arts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-06
BOERS REAPPEAR.
They :tre on the Halfway Ncat
isheiuostcr.
- Associated Press.l }

tEy AssocIattd I'fesSI
LONDON, Jan. Lord Kitchener re.
ports to the war Office under date OF
Pretoria, January 4th. as follows:
The Beers have rsappeared along tina
railway in the neishborhood OF Rheinos-
ter. BUT it is doubtful il Dewet is with
them.
with regard to the situation in Cape
Colony. the .sesteEu commando seems to
5e making towards Calvin, and the
eastern part appears TO have broken up
into small parties. Another small body
crossed the orange river west OF aliwal,
North yesterday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-06
PORT ROYAL STATION.
Advantages of Charleston Set Forth
by Mayor Smythc.
tRy Associated Press.I

(Ry Associated PrcSs.1
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-NIr. Smythe.
the Mayor of Charleston, S. c., appeared
before the Port Royal Board to-day to
present certain data concerning improve
ments of that city that might be e1-
pected in4the near future. and to other
wise sci forth the advantages offered by
Charleston for a naval station over the
present site at Port Royal.
The board has not yet finished its
work. but expects to he able to report
usxt weak.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-06
The Asphalt Dispute.
nr Assac!ated Press.l

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Solicitor Pen
field of the State Department, to-day
heard arguments in reference to the con-
flictng asphalt concessions in Venezuela.
He will now take the case under con-
sideration. with a view to submitting
report and recommendation on the sub
iect to Secretary Hay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-06
BIG FREIGHT WRECK.
Trains on the Norfolk and Western
Delayed by Accident.
(Snecia! Disratch to The Time.


PETERSBURG, VA, Jan. SIT is re-
ported here that serious freight wreck
occurred shortly after o'clock tonight
on the Norfolk and Western Railway at a
point near Burkeville.
No details are obtainable here, though
trains are delayed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-06
Cap Town Cabinet.
(Ey Associated Press. }

(Ey Associated Press-J
CAPE TOWN. January 5--An urgency
meeting OF the Cabinet was convsnsd ar
noon to-day, after a long consultation
between the British High Commissioner.
Sir Alfred Miner. and the Premier, SIR
J. Gordon Spr;sg An important pro-
noUnceme1t is expected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-06
Two Le"al Harcings.
CBy Associated Press.)

JACKSON, MISS. Jan. 1.-TWO legal
executions took place in Mississippi to-
Sav, William McCulloch, white man.
vas hanged at Woodville for the murder
y negro. was hanged at Vicksburs for
the murder of Isaiah Johnson The Gov
ernor had refused TO commute sentences
in both cases.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-06
CLAIM VICTORY
OVER DISEASE
Wonderful Powers of Salt
Solution.
GREAT RESTORATIVE.
Will Save Life When go Per Cent. OF
the Blood Has Been Lost.
THE RESULTS MARVELLOUS,
THE RESULTS MARVELLOUS.
Two Prominent Chicago Physicians
Have Experimental for Six
Months and Arc Able to
Battle With Pneumonia
and Typhoid 1Ia1a-
rial Feyers.
(By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, ILL. Jan. 5.-1Ns a result oe
a protracted series OF experiments with
salt solutions, the efficacy OF which in
prolonging life was recently announced
by Professor Leob, of the University OF
Chicago, two prominent physicians here
claim to have demonstrated that in casey
of great loss of blood by disease or in
jury, normal salt solution used a. re-
storative will save life even wheN ninety
per cent. of the blood has been lost.
The experiments, which have been eS
tended over period of six months, har'
according TO the physicians. made pras
ticable new system of bleeding and sub
stitution of salt solutions for persons sur
feriug from pneumonia, typhoid-rlaiaria,
feverS. peritonitiS. acute and chronic
Bright's disease, and all heart affections
resulting from the last-named complaint.
MUCH SUCCESS.
Much success has followed, the phySi-
slams say. all their experiments, particu-
larry those made with pneumonia and
Bright's disease. In the experiments the
physicians used more thnu one hundred
dogs and found it possible TO withdraw
seventy per cent of the circulation from
an animal before it WAS necessary to IN
iect a stiInulant. The final test was made
on a dog, from which ninety per cent. OF
the blood had been withdrawn y needle
contained a two per cent. solution was
inserted in the jugular vein and second
needle inserted in the junction of the large
veins lying close to the heart.
After the blood had been drawn off. the
salt solution was forced in around the
heart and into the vessels of the BRAIN
The dog was able to stnnd inside of an
hour. and on the following day was abia
to walk.
HUMAN PATIENT
\ human patient suffering with pneu-
monia. who was operated upon recovered
in much shorter time than it WAS custo-
mary with those suffering with that trou-
bic In cases OF malaria the Injection or
the salt solution was made directly into
the spleen, and in six weeks all syrnq-
toms of disease had disappeared. No claim
was made that cure had been effected
in cases of Bright's disease. the physicians
merely asserting that they had removed
several Of the most troublesome features
OF the case
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-06
RUSSIA AND CHINA
They Are Preparing 70 NcGotia'c a
Separate Treaty.
tBy Associated Prs

LONDON, Jan "a special d:s9atch
from Penn, under yesterdays date, says:
According TO an official Chinese source,
Russia has arranged TO make 4 treaty
with China at ST. Petersburg. The Chin
csc Minister there nas been appointed 10
act for. China.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-06
REFERRED TO COURTS.
San Jose Medical College Case Thus
disposed Dt.
(By Associated Prcss.)

MANILA, Jan 5.-The decision OF The
Philippine Commission IN the San Jose
Medical College case unanimously refers
the settlement OF the questions involved
10 the courts and provides for hearings
which the Attorney-ueneral of the Phiiip-
pines will inaugurate. Five thousand dol
lars Is appropriated for the ASoenses Of
Ahs suit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-06
The MAVERICK Case.
1Rr Associated Press. )

(By Associated Press.l
LONDON. Jan. 5.-Baroness DeRouques
is actively agttating in behalf OF her
dauehter Mrs Florence Maybrick. she
had two interviews this week with the
United States Ambassador. and received
a polite assurance that the case would be
presented to the new Home Secretary,
Mr. c. r. Ritchie when an opportunity
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-06
Og=anizc Office Staff,

CAPE TOWN, Jan. 5.-The heads Of
firms here are hastily organizing their
Stats into companies Of the city guards,
independently of the Colonial defense
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-06
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Sunday and Monday:
ytrginia.-North Carolina and South
Carolina, fair Sunday: winds generally
rortheasteriy brisk en the coast. Mon
day probably fair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-06
RANGE OF THERMOMETERS

Tho thermometer ranged as follows at
Tue Times office yesterday: a. M, %; u
~, ~: : p. az. ~: 6 p. NJ, 81: 2 i. NJ, IS;
II az. 81. Average, IS 1-3.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-15
What June Letter SAYS.

The June letter of the Anthracite
Coal Operators association says:
THE market during the past month
has shown fair degree of activity in
all quarters. The buying movement
has been fairly steady and largely for
the purpose of laying in stocks, in
which the dealers are seeing a decided
advantage. because of the firmness of
the variOns selling companies i'm main
tanning prices and carrying out the ad-
vance announced for each month,
June is usually the crucial month
in the anthracite market. The tend
rncy always has been TO mine more
than the market would absorb to ad-
vantage. and to reduce prices in order
to move the excess tonnage. A strong
effort is being made to avoid such an
error this year, but thus far the de-
nland has been equal to the produc-
lion and no strong effort at curtailing
the latter has been necessary.
1T is quite probable that the heavy
buying in May and that anticipated for
June will give dealers such ample
stocks that July and August will be
inactive except for Western deliveries.
II this occurs, ii is likely that the pro-
iuction will be materially reduced in
order to maintain the advances in
price and keep the market strong for
he fall business"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-15
charge its contents through a Go,

charge its contents through door at
the level of jefferson avenue.
Access to the opposite gallery will be
by doors from the third floor of the
administration building The ven-
tlation of this room is perfect. There
is a row of widows in the Myrtle stret
wall, two roows of windows in the
covered roof and ventilators in the
pinnacle of the roof.
On the third floor in the Adams ave-
nue. and Myrtle street corner there arc
three rooms for the use of the reg-
mntal veterans association. This floor
is approached from the second by two
stairways, seven feet wide which
open on corridor eight feet eight
inches wide. which runs the entire
width of the building
This hoor has apartments which
will be used as library for the Of
fiocrs, colonels private office. a room
for the adJutant and his clerks. rooms
for the battalion commanders. bat
TALON adiutants. regmental surgeons.
and a small room for physical exam
nations,
On the fourth floor are three un-
furnished rooms which will be used
other room for the use of the band and
a well appointed kitchen and pantry
with dumb waiter running from the
Kitchen down to the first floor. In it's
entirety the building is as complete
as the most enthusiastic citizen soldier
could desire.
The contract for the armory was let
to Conrad Schroeder on August l. 1900,
Il. 1, 1
ed on the site. on the following day
there was IA large force of men at
work on The excavation. The cons
tract for the steam heating and ap-
plianCes FOR The gas fitting and cleo
trio wiring We're sublet to G. r. Scott.
The contract for the plumbing was let
to Mcssrs Gunster g. Forsyth while
the work and electric light fixtures
was given to Cassidy & Co.. Of New
York city. These contracts were
awarded separately by the trustees.
The following were sublet by CON
tractor Schroeder: WOODWORK to Peck
Lumber company. roofing to Warren
Ebert G CO., both of this city. The
contract for furnishing carpets, con-
sistng of 10000 or more yards OF
BRUSSELS, was let to Messrs. Williams
& McNulty; for window shades to the
Scranton Carpet and Furnishing COM
pary; for the opera chairs and folding
chairs ON the main floor and i'm the
drill room, furniture and chairs for
the company parlors and officers quar-
ters, IN Hin g. connell. These, too.
were let by the guard trustees. The
entire cost of the building including
the site and furniture is estimated ut
100000 and il cost about $500 To
maintain it. The building will seat
10000 persons.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-15

Judge r. w. Archibald and Clerk r..
W. II. Searle were members of the dis
trict Federal court present laSt night.
They arrived in the city late yesterday
afternoon from Wiliamsport, where
court has been in session all week.
been spent in adorning the building
with miles of brilliant hued Gauze,
bowers of tropical plants and thou
sands Of rainbow colored lights cluS-
tered in artistic settings, and the truss
tees are loath To take down what are
perhaps the most beautiful decorations
ever attempted in Pennsylvania, with
out more opportunity being given the
general Public to see the new armory
in all its glory. A concert has accord
ngly been arranged for this evening,
in which Bauer's fun band will partici-
pate. The decorations, fabric. floral
and electrical will be exactly the same
as those of last night, An admission
fee of Gfty cents will be charged
Much of the interest felt was in the
fact that the great affair was entirely
a home production. Florist Clarke,
Caterer Hanley, Decorator Fuhr-
man ard Prendergast. the engraVer
Michaelian, and Others adding to the
s, neral success.
Captain Kennedy and Lieutenant
Ripley wer" two of the Ninth regi-
ment's officers among last night's
guests.
Miss Alice DouSherty, of Wilkes
Barre sister of G, Bow Dougherty,
colonel of the gallant Ninth, accom-
panied her brother 10 the ball,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-15
This and That.

President John Mitchell. Of tn"
United Mine Workers of America, left,
this city yesterday morning for his
nome in indianapolis.
A new system has been adopted by
the Erie company. 1t now gives To
each empldye the day before pay a due
bill. by which each workman is enabled
to see the amount of credit and debts.
When the paymaster arrives the day
following any errors can be corrected
without the trouble incident to former
methods. This method is a marked
Improvement over the old and gives
general satisfaction to the men.
The Erie company is eXcavating fo:.
the foundation of large breaker at
No. Ia, near Pittston.
Ground was broken yesterday by
Contractor Conrad Schroeder for the
new Merchants and Mechanics bank
building at Spruce street and Forest
court.
The Structural Iron Workers and
Bridge Builders will meet in special
session at Guernsey hail. 3l6 Washing
ton avenue, this evening. at 7:3O
o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-15
FORMAL OPENING
OF NEW ARMORY
concluded from Page 81

scph Levy. Colonel c. G. Mates, Samuel Samtrr
+. VI. Stack, A. j. Casey, c. S. Woolworth
Suppcr--Hcnry Bclin, jr., A. II. Christy, 4. G
conrsen, W. q. raike. Thomas +. Jones, Jamc.
l.. McAnnly.
Printing!. !. Foster. A. T. Law. Captain
Louis Mates e. D. Sandcrson, James Gardner
Sanderson, II. j. Foster.
Sale of Boxes-E. l., Fuller. c. S. Weston, Y,
H. Watkins, lanes H. Conncll.
TansportaionM. l.. Smith. W. r. Pryor. C.
r. Manvilc, J. C. Moifat. J. S. Swishcr, John T.
Walsh.
Invitation-lIcn. William Conncll, j. II. Torrcy
Everett Warren.
Box Construction--.Iohn Bonorc. +. Carucci. !
W. iiowarth, c. Schroeder, r. NJ vandling. 4. S
Peek.
Music--EI. W. kingsbury. Captain l.. Z. Chase
Captain j. ". Kambcek
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-15
The Eastern
Consolidated 0ilC0.
OF California,
OF California,

yo n zee nn t n the ] ys "S "z1 n hs ana s ss ans s
Unbiased 1 Ds ST srats",en,s @n % of the facts set rcrth
We must rcrer You the company
intensely Interesting as well as instruc1Ne ana ,, ,n ~, .
Frstrhe officers from the East ana are Incorporated under tha
second-rhc capital stock is
Third T',n the % par value Of @ stock is s." " per share ,'
ny M o. 'ss,s s
oil land well floating out for miles o"
lies in the southwest.
" err neIa Los Angeles" 1n" this nn'" are \ % u % Hc s Imsms
seventh
and a" sp"'~r win
These low cStma should bring to the treasury over $4,000
company propose this o
a would be ss5o"@ one @ year. and
ul operation suppose
aS"s S avs ssooa% y s ,SoT' "c
W! SOW @ rI1,AsM r,1t, >s 100 100 s., s,I>REs \REs
@ @ M AEs SoW r $40 EA worin BIZ $4,000 YEAR WHICH COST
of oil Sn tS on@yfy viii M any
counsel for Senator @ Clark The Copper King says:
@ Ms'. o Los s AHEf9 S "S sn %" ' Se p @ located D"'''"''y
Fairbanks Morse Il consider
w. sam@H" ncsao" First "E ao E@r" @ s .1 a says. IS
1y etc." ana
The Eastern consolidated Co,
Never history of the business has there been oil
management and dividend earning capacity as this Eastern Consolidated On
aaso $4,000 in dividends
TnnH~rhe HON"
companys share Today
Yet
The news
purchase the price of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-15
AlliS-ChalmcrS Co

Successors TO Machine Business OF
Dickson Manufacturing CO., Scranton
and Wilkes Barre. Pa.
Stationary Engines, Boilers, Mining
Machinery, Pumps.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-15
Notes of the Ball.
A DJ'TANT GENERAL STEWART
~ will be the guest of Colonel r.
A ii. Ripple during his brief local

~ viii be the guest or Colonel r..
"A IL. Ripple during his brief local
stay.
Rev. DR.. $. c. Logan. for many years
chaplain of The Thirteenth regiment,
watched the ball with the keenest in
terest from seat in the box of Colonel
&. g. Mates.
Lieutenant George Whitney, of
Honesdale was among the nights
guests.
The boxes for tunight's concert will
be sold for $40 each.
Lieutenant II. G. Davis, who has
charge of the local recruiting station,
was one of the occupants Of Box 10.
This evening AN opportunity will be
given those persons who We're unable
to attend last evenings military ball.
TO go through the a"mory and see it's
magnificent decorations. A fortune has
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-15
A GOOD OIL STOCK,

We have an option. for limited time. ON
block of 1rclsury Stock in gilt edge oil enter,
prise, capitalized at s2j0,0l1 Responsible Dircy,
tors. owns forty acres exceptionally we'll lo,at,
ed. near "gushcrS," SharleS - cents each. Big
profits likely Write Tor prospectus. Pronptness
is necessary!
III. state Iuyestmen Co. Denver, Coo
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-15

ncry; li.sc a, m. Moran; r. m. Murphy; D
D. NJ. Lamping; 10 p. M, A. Widcner.
Passenger Engines a. M. Gadncy; z A. NJ 4,
Singer; 10 a. m, $. T.. Sccor; $50 y. m, Stan
ton: p. M. McGovetn.
Wild Cats. Wcst-5 n. m. A. Y. Mullen. &.
M, q. W Fitzgerald: ~ u. M, John BAXTER;
II A. n,., 4. T.. Kctoham; . p M. =, l.. Rogers;
p. m. Kingsley, y. M, i. II. McCann.