Train Names in a Brief Rail Schedule
A compact list of train numbers 11 19 21 3 and 1 appears as a timetable fragment. Details such as destinations times or operators are not provided in the visible text.
21 Jun 1893
Page 1
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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1893
Page
1
A compact list of train numbers 11 19 21 3 and 1 appears as a timetable fragment. Details such as destinations times or operators are not provided in the visible text.
Eastward timetable lists multiple daily trains with routes via Harrisburg Philadelphia New York Baltimore and Washington. Pullman sleepers run Harrisburg Philadelphia New York and Erie Williamsport legs with transfers at Harrisburg. through coaches Erie to Philadelphia. Various arrival times for Sheffield Kane Warren Ridgway Renovo and other points. Gear includes general managers Prevost and Wood.
Time table effective June 11 1895 lists southbound trains from Dunkirk to various connections with Lake Shore and Erie Railways, and northbound trains from Dunkirk to Warren and Titusville with multiple stops. Officials C H Ketcham and D C Moon sign as Supt and Asst Supt.
A collection of short sketches mentions Miss Fairy Musetter of Fostoria with white hair, Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper of San Francisco teaching a 300-member Sunday class, Adlai Stevenson’s petite stature, May L. Hammond’s 30-year Nashua teaching career, Cinderella’s real name Rhodope and ancient Egypt, Boston social leader Mrs. Jack Gardner’s long diamond necklace, Lucy Booth leading Salvation Army work in India, Mrs. Paran Stevens as a premier whist player, Miss Jennie Young’s Mexican land grants and salt deposits, Ruth Cleveland’s resemblance to her mother, Susan B. Anthony praised by Justice Lamar, and how Lamar introduced Anthony as a perfect gentleman.
Hoofed totals show Hobart horses valued at 180 550 and selling at 198 395. Forty imperial stables horses represent Russia at the World's fair. A leading breeder predicts 1 500 yearlings sold at auction this year. Carrier pigeons relay Paris track race results to betting resorts. Strathrose will run American Derby for Duke of Beaufort. St. Clair sire linked to Fred Crocker progeny with mixed pedigree. Flying Childers record cited. Roy Wilkes pacing speeds detailed with multiple heats. Donovans and other horses claim substantial prize money across races. Isidore Bonheur designs a bronze trotter statue for Columbian exposition.
Instructions describe boiling milk in a tightly packed cotton plug in a flask within a water bath for 20 minutes, a second 20 minute boil the next day, and uses of air flow to avoid drafts. It also covers posture, breathing, and room ventilation with ceiling air inlets and con trolled currents to keep feet cool. Additional notes advise butter to prevent consumption, watercress effects, violet bath aroma, and tongue traction for asphyxia recovery.
A Jewellers' Circular describes turquoises and enamel gilt bonbon boxes, medallion pins, medallion brooches with crossed swords, floral silver draperies, gold hair fillets for young women, moonstone sleeve buttons, a cylindrical frosted silver vase with rings and handles, tiaras linked to the bob jewel trend, a pear shaped pearl by Queen Elizabeth, a crumpled flower lipped vase with tendrils, and a two bottle ink set with a pen rack and calendar in a silver library set.
The New York Evening Post notes a shift to short fashionable wraps for next season with travels and weather in mind. Cream jackets pair with red cloth vests, scarlet coats feature cream waistcoats and gilt buttons. Matronly semidolman capes loosen their rigid shape while nun’s gray sarah waists showcase surplice fronts and silk frill edges.
An ad touts Chamberlain's Pain Balm as a cheap cure for ordinary rheumatism. It claims the first application relieves pain and promotes prompt comfort. Bottles priced at 50 cents are available through Morris Mullen.
A compilation of assorted observations from diverse histories and places. Noting claims about madness recovery rates, global marriages, colonial leadership, California quarry blocks, tobacco naming, a famous 1794 turnpike, Magna Charta, and the power of correspondence, ending with a local drugstore prescription note.
This column explains heat stroke forms heat syncope heat apoplexy and feverish heat attack signs and dangers. It details quick removal to a cool place and treatments such as cold douches ice rubs wet sheets and enemas while noting risks and the role of skin hygiene ventilation and clothing.
The article describes treating nails to resist rust by heating red hot, then soaking in a mixture of a pint linseed oil and two ounces black lead. After soaking, drain, shake in a bag until dry to produce a large batch of rust resistant nails.
The article describes brutal capital punishment forms used in Germany and France. It details the wheel method binding a prisoner to spokes and crushing limbs, and the French cross method with grooves breaking limbs in eight places followed by potential coup de grace.
The phrase traces to the Italian proverb Ti dormo com un topo meaning to sleep like a dormouse. The word topo for mouse reportedly morphed into the English top over time, yielding the familiar expression.
Anne, queen of Charles VIII, mourning her husband’s death in 1498, wore black and draped her coat of arms in black. This contrasted with the era’s white widow garb and lacks a recorded explanation for the shift.
The guide instructs dampening the metal and rubbing with lunar caustic. A faint mark indicates purity while a black mark signals inferior quality.
Instructions advise smoothing creases from papers by sprinking them with water and brushing with a whisk broom, then placing under heavy weights to dry. For pictures a crease is dampened then covered and ironed with a cloth.
Awide run of items on June 14 to 19 recounts factory fires in New York and Tonawanda, deaths from accidents and cholera, ship and train disasters, bank failures, court decisions, and world fair movements. It notes capturings, arrests, marriages, and political events in France and Britain, with further coverage of fires, assassinations, and legal actions nationwide.
Congress will meet in September in a special session. The president's announcement has boosted confidence, slowed the gold outflow, and prompted leading banks to organize for mutual protection as moneyed men from the East and West regain optimism.
Berlin reports the election returns are virtually complete with one district incomplete. Of 215 elected candidates, 101 will vote for the army bill and 114 against it, with only minor possible revisions.
John J. Haggerty leaped from the Brooklyn Bridge into the river on a drunken bet for a pint of beer. He escaped injury, and witnesses describe the feat as reckless but nonfatal.
EHLMAN Bros advertises mushrooms packed in tin and glass containers. The notice highlights product availability and packaging options for customers seeking preserved mushrooms.
The June 19 market update shows money at 2.75 percent with actual bills at 4.8247 to 4.83 for 60 days and 4.31 to 4.4444 for demand. Posted rates list 4.84 to 4.86 for commercial bills, and government bonds show 4.834 to 4.8514 for 60 days with various bids. Pacific railroad bonds include Union firsts at 1.06 bid and sinking funds at 1.0254 bid.
The Infanta of Spain and the Prince of Orléans visited the White City on a private yacht route to avoid crowds, attended a dinner at the Palmer House, and departed by train for Niagara Falls. German Day crowds grow as Emperor William’s anniversary coincides with Teutonic celebrations.
Wheat, rye, cornmeal, and barley prices listed with various grades and spots. No. 2 red wheat quotes, futures and spot ranges. rye, corn, oats, hay, pork, butter, cheese, and eggs prices shown for state and western markets. Includes multiple grades and delivery terms across the grains and dairy items.
Buffalo market notes for June 19 list wheat at No 1 hard 74 34 cents and No 2 red 70 cents, corn No 2 yellow 46 cents, oats No 2 white 37 8 cents, flour ranges for various wheats, rye 58 cents, barley state 68 75 cents, butter creamery fancy 20 cents, cheese full cream 10 4 3 4 cents, eggs State and family 15 cents.
Max Meindel died after being accidentally struck by a pitched ball while at bat Saturday afternoon at the Juniata baseball grounds in Altoona Pennsylvania.
Four men battled in the stone quarries north of Bessemer in Braddock ending with one man badly wounded and hauled away by wagon. A bloody handkerchief was found near the scene and authorities fear a murder has occurred.
All cowboys registered at Wausau Nebraska on June 20 and have departed for the East as a group.
Archbishops of the church in the United States have organized a suitable dwelling for the papal legation to be erected in Washington, with the matter now considered effectively in hand.
Official tallies show 13 179 Chinese registered under the Geary act out of an estimated 110 000 in the United States. The June 19 report from Washington provides the complete registration figures.
The speaker admires Niagara Falls in poetic fashion, praising its sublime power and rainbow hues. A maiden responds with a fashion plan inspired by the green tones seen in the water, promising a future waist of that shade.
A humor sketch features Miss Spooner and Little Bobbie Spooner at a doorway with playful dialogue. Bobbie negotiates affection for a hat as he teases about kissing his sister and getting a reward, reflecting light domestic comedy in a period tone.
A distinguished lawyer at a social gathering is asked who he would be if not himself. He answers promptly that he would choose his wife’s second husband, in a sharp quip that reflects his playful wit and marital bond.
A traveling man asks the conductor if he can alight from a moving train to observe its direction. The conductor declines, noting the car is still in motion, while the man insists on viewing the outside perspective. The Washington Star captures the exchange with dry humor.
A Boston Courier verse notes the contrast between peaceful dawns and the pain of a girl named Sarah who suffers a toothache with her jaw in a sling. The poem frames calm as a backdrop to personal discomfort and mock-heroic praise.
A humorous exchange notes mountains as picturesque tourist draws and imagines an ancient ruin at the summit. The hotel keeper vows to build one next year to attract visitors.
A fragment from the Detroit Tribune notes a magazine reading public in growth. Jinks-The line mocks readers while Blinkssie Fouk and Pepe Ghee street with magazines under their arm, emphasizing the satire on popular culture.
An item cites Elder Berry and Mrs Berry discussing a stone crusher. The piece notes a Vogue remark about sermons in stones and mentions a paper circulated by Joblots to fund the crusher.
The verse foresees a man choosing practical summer attire over lavender fashion. It hints that the season will bring a unity of pleasures with picnics and custard pies, a lighthearted forecast from Boston’s Boston Courier.
A satirical remark from Harper's Bazar mocks honesty as a policy after a man named Rastus swears he always saw theft by others but was caught when he bought a hen. The cartoonish line implies hypocrisy in justice and thrift.
A terse exchange notes gift returns after a broken engagement, with the St Louis figure remarking on a solitaire while a truth-tinted response questions generosity and propriety in the social exchange.
A light exchange in the Indianapolis Journal notes that building yachts of paper is not a new idea and recalls childhood experience with paper cutters.
A New York Press note observes how display and attire signal status, describing a man who favors a fifty cent shirt paired with a dollar fifty tie to attract attention and project carelessness or confidence in public appearance.
In a reproachful exchange Troy Press notes Cholly Thrownover chiding Angelina and Miss Coldsnub over a lack of idea or awareness. The dialogue captures teasing dispute between the trio in a lighthearted moment.
A Chicago Inter Ocean item notes that the Smith girl has cast an awful spell over Charlie, with a remark that she was a typewriter for several years. The snippet presents social intrigue and a mentioning of employment in a past era.
Dialogue snippet shows Syms and Garner discussing rain, umbrellas, and cane as security amid a casual exchange. No concrete events, locations, or dated facts are present to anchor a broader news item.
A humorous note from Brooklyn Life about a man who falls in love with every maiden he sees. The piece satirically describes his pattern of flirting and kneeling, portraying his irrepressible, recurring affection as a comic invariable.
In a Buffalo Courier cartoon style panel a customer asks if goods are bought at the factory. The big shoe dealer confirms that in many cases purchases occur directly from manufacturers.
A brief domestic exchange unfolds with a woman asking about thoughts and a man replying with nothing. She playfully teases his egotism and reflects on life in a small, intimate snapshot.
A quip from the New York Herald features a youth asked why he did not go. He replies humorously that he is already gone, framing a quick social moment in a light, ironic line.
A compact guide explains using two forks and a flat blade to pry a cork free. Insert the blade between fork tines and twist until the cork loosens for easy removal.
Practical old tip advises adding a few drops of carbolic acid to an ordinary ink bottle to prevent mold. A proverb suggests a visitor who lives in a house removes his hat. the opposite signals a resident.
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