davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-10-20
SCIENTIFIC MATTERS,
WHAT rs GOING ONIN THE sCIENTI-
FLO WORLD. s}s
Cycling on the English ChanneI-To
Initiate the Firing OF q Cannon
Cooking by EIectrtcity-AW Wonder
3 full Light. >;:ss<fES ..Esssz

Il Mr. George Pinkert, the water eye.
list, is the last candidate for sensation
al notice. He has a curious tricycle.
with which he can roll through calm
sea much as the cyclist rolls over the
asphalted pavements Of. a city. The
tricycle. is described as "a weird ma
chine Of his own invention" and to
give some idea Of what it is like, a pic
ture of it is published herewith. Look
at it well, and say if it were not a bold
idea of Pinkert to attempt to roll it
over the stormy channel separating
France from ''perfdious Albion" Ev-
erybody who has been there knows
what a nasty, choppy, ugly sea that
Channel can be when it makes up it's
mind to be so. At it's best it is dis
agreeable. s,-.,
Well, Pinkert attempted to roll over
it the last days Of the last month, and
got enough Of it. He started from
Cape Grisenz, near Calais, intending
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-10-20
Novel Lamp Shades.

An English electrical firm is intro,
ducing5 some striking novelties in cleo,
trio lamp shades. These shades are
made Of a specially selected descrip,
ton Of natural feathers, dyed in choice
tints, and arranged in artistic shapes
and combinations Of color. Among
other beautiful designs Of shades for
floor and table lamps are the represen-
tations of various kinds of flowers
made separately and grouped together
on skeleton frames. The result is an
entire departure from the hackneyed
style Of silk and lace shades now in
vogue. The general construction of
the shades is protected by a patena,
and every design is registered. It is
a noteworthy fact that the designer
Of nearly all the patterns is young
woman, who derives an excellent in-
come from her work. .
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-10-20
Personal Tribute.

!; Initials may. be made to stand for a
good many things which they were nev-
ier intended to Indicate. Everything de-
pends upon the ingenuity Of the reader.
An old negro servant who had MOTTO
ed Washington, D. co. stamped upon
envelopes received by his mistress, said
one day.. s*. =. s
I jess like to know, Mis- Hannah,
IVY dey alus put dem letters d. c.
after the name oh, Wash'n ton, on dem
Ienv'lopesY? y ~ a5s5 54$.Ss: :. >.., +. r
What do you suppose they stand
for? inquired the mistress, who always
enjoyed the old mans answers.
wy said Sambo, after a moments
reflection, ..Is been tinkin' dey mos
likely stood fer Daddy OBJ his Country :
but I Wa'n' t 'xactly sure and sartin but
wat dey might mean some udder ting;
fer Wash'n' ton he was a. great man,
and pears like dere's a mons'ous deal
to be said bout him." @.z.&%.t-,S S:* !
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-10-20
A Wonderful Light.

The idea of an electric light which,
fed by a current from a dynamo ac-
tuated by a forty horsepower engine,
and giving 1000 candle power, can
have it's Illuminating power intensi-
fed more than $4,000 times, is not easy
to grasp. It means the protector Of a
stream Of light of about 25O,OOO, 600
candle power, and it is no wonder that
the announcement that such light is
about to be used in this country has
been received with some incredulity
in Europe. Yet this is the efficiency Of
the light which will be shortly erected
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-10-20
Sunshine as an Antiseptic.

DR.. Procaoci gives the results Of his
numerous Investigations on the bae-
tericidal action Of sunshine on the mi
crobes normally present in drain wa
ter. When glass vessels were exposed
to the perpendicular as well as the
oblique rays Of the sun, the bacteri-
cidal power Of isolation was unimpair-
ed at the bottom of the vessel, a depth
of only half a meter, but when the
perpendicular. rays only were admitted
no Illumination took place in the, num-
Der of bacteria present at this dis
tance from the surface. A further
proof of the destructive effect Of the
oblique rays on the heterogeneous
was afforded by as pecial bacterial
examination Of portions Of the liquid
in the immediate vicinity Of the sides
Of the cylinder. When the cylinders
were freely exposed to sunshine the
smallest number Of microbes was
found in those parts of the liquid
which was nearest to the walls of the
vessel. DR.. Procacci's experiments
established the interesting fact that
the bacterial publication which takes
place during a rivers course may, in
many cases, where the rate of flow is
presumably too great to admit Of Sc
Sdimentation taking place, he attributed
directly to the destructive action OF
sunshine on the suspended microbes.
! An Electric Fire-Damp Detector. :
An electrical fire damp detector has
been devised for use in coal mines,
The instrument consists of two iden-
tcally similar spirals of fine platinum
wire, one Of which is inclosed in an
air-tight tube containing air and having
the upper end glazed, while the other
is contained by a wire-gauze tube Of
similar size, which is also glazed at it's
upper end, both tubes being arranged
vertically. The use of the instrument
is based on the fact that a spiral Of
platinum wire that has been heated to
redness burns more intensely when it
is plunged into a vessel containing air
mixed with infammable gas When
a current Of electricity is passed
through both spirals in air, they glow
with equal brilliance, but when the in
strument is introduced into an atmos-
phere charged with infammable gas,
the wire-gauze tube glows the more
brightly, the brilliancy being proper
tional to the amount Of inf1ammable
gas present. An arrangement is also
provided by which it is possible to
easily calculate the actual percentage
OF dangerous gas present.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-10-20

Safe Sailing in Deep Waters.
For waters Of considerable depth and
breadth, where the wind often raises
nasty sea-" it is better to have boats
of considerable power and sea-going
qualities. It is by no means necessary
to procure an expensive cutter, with
lead keel and elaborate rigging. A
boy who has not a great deal of money
to spare can get a good boat. For. in
stance, there is the famous Barnegat
sneak-box. This boat is suitable for
either shallow or deep water. She has
no depth to speak of, but she is broad
Of beam, and has, therefore, a. large
amount of initial stability" as it is
called. Initial stability is always larg-
er in wide boats than in narrow ones.
The racing shell Of the oarsmen, for
instance, has hardly any initial stabili-
ty at all. The sneak-box has a spoon-
shaped bow, and this causes her to
skim over the tops Of the waves in
stead of cutting through them She
makes a great splashing when she has
the sea against her, but she sails like a
ghost. 1t was from this peculiar type
Of craft that the celebrated designer
Mr. Nat Herreshof got the idea of the
remarkable bow which he put on the
Goriana. That form Of bow became
highly popular, and most Of the racing
yachts built since the appearance of
the Gloriana have it, or a modification
Of it. The extremely shallow fin-keel
yachts like the Pilgrim are simply en-
larged sneak-boxes with a fixed centre
board Of much depth and Weight.-Har
per's Young People. h
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-10-20

80, Archie's Railway. ~ ~
Each car is five feet long and two feet
wide. l., It is not a trolley road In
stead of a trolley wire there is a long
strip of iron,, which lies between the
tracks and supplies the electricity which
makes the cars move along. On the
motor car is the rheostat, which is an
arrangement for controlling the cleo
trio current. By using it Archie can
make his cars move as fast or as slow
as he pleases. On this car also are
the motor and the brake, and also the
reversing switch which makes the cars
move backward. y
At one end of the road is the power
house where the electricity is produced.
The electric current comes from a
small dynamo, which is driven by a PEI
troleum engine. There is also a shed
where the cars are stored at night
|: and in winter time. In. the power-house
2 everything is arranged just the same
as if it was aslarge station run by q.
regular company.
But Archie is the company in this
case. His road is on the hill by the
side of White Bear lake, and he is
the only boy in that region who is able
to go coasting in summer time. He
u1uSc1A WILL CtA yOu, Cuc DcSL VI eaAA
is, that in this kind Of coasting you do
not have to walk back up the hill.
The electricity pulls you up. Archie
is very proud of his road, and spends
the day carrying his sisters and their
dolls along the road. He can stop any
place on the way, so he pretends there
are several stations, and his sisters get
out. Then he takes them up again
when he comes back, and collects make
believe money from them. They all
have very good time riding on the
cars, and Archie is learning a great
deal about electricity.
Tray, the Dog Of the London Docks
Tray was one Of those noble dogs
who live about the docks and save peo
pie who fall into the water. Some of
hese dogs have received medals for
bravery, in saving life, from the HUI
name Society says the New York
World. We do not know that Tray
ever got medal; probably not, but
he certainly deserved one, and he got
something much better than any med
al, and that was a poem by Robert
Browning who made him celebrated.
One day a little beggar child was
sitting on the edge of the quay, just as
so many do in New York in this hot
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-10-20
FOR BOYS AND GIRIS.
INTERESTING READING FOR THE!
: sHlz,E YOUNG. }yl$ S.
The Youngest Railway Manager
Tray, the Dog OF the. london
:Docks-NIusical Paper Knffe-IrOolkz
at the Star. s.. rs J.. ...z1. %ss:s-s :. j.

Little Archie. CoWley Of Dellwood,
MINI, is probably the youngest zran-:
way manager in the world. Archie
is but seven years old, but he controls
an entire electric lsroad. Itisstrue that
. the road; is but one-tenth of a. mile
in length, neverthe eless$dt is fitted out.
just as completely: as any road, that is
run by grown persons. Archie IS presii-.
dent, secretary, conductor, brakeman an
and motorman, while. his sisters and an
playmates are the passeng ers. The road
was built for Archie by his father,
who is a st. Paul banker. .- :; y
There are three cars on: the road
one motor car and two passenger cars
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-10-20
Musical Paper knife.

An ingenius boy, with any. musica,
instinct, can produce the most mar,
Velous tone with an ordinary paper
knife: In fact, one can play tunes with
it by striking the knife against q hoI
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-10-20
* Good Memory.

& Little Ethel wonder why Adam
and Eve had such awful time just
because they ate one little apple?
Johnny (refecHvely) Maybe it was
green. Good News.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-10-20
Practical. :

Brother Will Why don't you accept
Jack? He is the Harvard record break
er in the high vault.
Sister Sall-Yes, but prefer the rec
ord-breaker in the safety deposit kind
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-10-20

low piece Of furniture the angle Of a
desk, for example. By experimenting
all sounds Of the gamut can be pro-
duced.
BY looking at the cut you will OBJ
serve that the index finger shows The
manner in which this is accomplished.
Various airs can be played after some
practice with this primitive instrument.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-10-20

to roll over to Folkestone, in England,
and he would have done so only for
his stomach, which gave out Sea-
sickness overcame him, and he was
obliged to abandon the attempt. This
is what an English; newspaper has to-
say about Pinkert's perilous feat: s5 ;s5.
B B I'VE are grati6ed to learn, as we
60 to press, that, Mr. George Pinkert,
the water cyclist, who started to cross
the Channel on "a Wierd machine of
his own invention, has not gone to the:
bottom after all But Mr. Pinkert had
q trying experience, and after. setting
boldly forth from Cape Grisnez, end
ed his jaunt-not at Folkestone, as he
had hoped-but at Boulogne. When
met by a fishing smack in mid channel
Mr.. Pinkert presented woe-begone
appearance indeed. He was very sea-
sick to begin with, and too i'll to make
any fight against rising wind. It is
said he proposes to try again-a good
advertisement for his pluck, perhaps,
but none for his Judgment. We hope
he will think better Of it,
TO Initiate the Firing of Cannon,
An excellent Imitation of the firing
OF cannon, including the sharp detona-
ton, the rapid whizzing Of the ball,
and even the phenomenon of the subse
quent backward movement Of a piece
OF artillery, may be produced by the
simple experiment here illustrated.
Take an ordinary thick glass bottle
and let it be one-third full of water
Dissolve in the water small quantity
Of bicarbonate Of soda, such as is sold
in little packages to make seltzer wa
ter. Place the contents Of a similar
package containing tartaric acid in
playing-card rolled up in the shape of
a cylinder, and having one end stuffed
with blotting paper. Suspend this i'm
provised cartridge from the cork of
the bottle by means Of a .,in to which
a string has been attached. The open
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-28

demonstrated the people before that do thing DO IT the mill
b NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-22
aocksRlocE For HARRY TUCKER.
Horscs Killed by Lightning-slow and
Inconvenient Mails.

LEXINGTON. VA. July 1.-tSpecial)-
From the present outlook the delegates
from this county will be- Instructed 10
vote for the nomination OF the Hon. Henry
~. George Tucker In the Tenth District
Democratic Congressional Convention at
buchanan.
During n severe rain-storm this week
lightning struck and killed four line
horses, which were standing under
black wainut-tree. on the farm OF MT.
Charles II, Wilson, on Blocks creek, TINS
county. The horses were owned by MT.
Wilson and Mrs. Leitch.
Since the new schedule on the Cnesa-
peake and Ohio railroad went into e,-
feet the Sunday Dispatch does not reacn
here until Monday morning at O'Clock,
and the Daily Dispatch does not get ".i
until o'clock in the evening-Jus, siN
hours and a half before the Ilrst euI.ion
Of the following days issue goes 10 press
Bass are very plentiful In North RIVER
and some very fine FISH are cdusht III o"e
or two miles from here.
Mr.. James Quarles. OF the bouisvihe
Ky.) bar. is visiting his parents Dr.
and Mrs J. a. Quarles, OF the Washins-
ton and Lee University.
Mr.. Lacy Robinson has returned from
the Rockbridge Cold sulphur springs.
where he has been spending a vacation Vi
some days. .. .,
Mrs. Charles NJ Figgat Is the guest oi
relatives and friends at Fincastle:
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis r.. sioiey, oi
Washington city, are visiting Mrs. L. D.
Winfield. c,o,,
Professor and Mrs. Henry ID. Camppeh'
of the Washington and Lee University
arc at Mountain Lake. Giles county.
Mr.. John L. McCiung. OF Dunedin fla''
"a visiting relatives In this county.
Mr.. Edward Gilmore. of Richmond, y
the guest OF his parents. Mr.. ana MIS-
s. d. Gilmore. ~,
Mrs. Helen Bruce, OF LOUISVILLE NY
and children are visiting Mrs. Jahe'
J. White. y,
Mrs. Jayhugh Wills. accompanied py
Mr. Hugh Wills. Is at her farm. near
buchanan. for several weeks.
Mrs. Maria r. Wilson. OF Maryland u
the guest OF Mrs. ID. G. Irwin.
Mr.. John A. HUMPHREYS. Of Philadei-
phia. Is visiting his brother, Mr.. II. I. H.
HUMPHREYS. ~. nil,
Mr.. Frank r. Glasgow, Jr., or Rlcn'
mond. Is the guest of the family OF Col
onel James II. Paxton. on North river.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. a. Moore and MISS
Fannie Moore have returned from Visi
IN Mr. A. Alexander. at Iron Gate.
Mr. Edmund Coles, who Is employed a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-22
N = e l. Nsto|k:Xsstsrn R.R.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE a lseL
LEAVE RICHMOND. BYRD-sIREhl
STATION.
800 A. NJ. ily-kienmond ana Nori9lh
NESTIBULE LlMlrED-Ar-
rive Norfolk IL b A. NJ. stops
only at Petersburg. NaVeriy.
and suffolk Second-class
tickets not accepted Tor pas
sage on this tram.
a.05 A. NJ. Daily, THE CHICAGO IN
PRESS" Tor Lynchburs, koa-
noke, Blueheld Pocahontas,
kenoYa, Columbus, ana thl-
cago.' Pullman Buffet Sic per
Roanoke TO Columbus without
change; also, Tor kddford.
Bristol, Knoxville, ChattdnOo-
ga. and intermediate points
Pullman Sleeper Radford 10
s.mpM p 6nny."" toT Norfolk. Suffolk.
and intermediate stations. Ar
rive Norfolk $50 L. NJ.
ll;5OP. NJ. Daily, for Roanoke, Radtord,
Pulaski, and Bristol. Con
meets at Roanoke 10 y. NJ.
with Washington and Hhdtta-
uOOga Limited. Pullman
Sleepers Roanoke 10 Memphis
and New Orleans. Dining-car
attached Also. for Blueheld.
and PocahOntas. also, for
Rocky Mount and All stations
WinstOn-S salem Division.
PULLMAN PALACE Si.EEpEk be.
ready for occupancy at . Z. NJ, also.
pullman sleeper Petersburg 70 Roanoke"
burg and the West daily $40 \. NJ. and
lies A. NJ. and Vestibuled Limited ."
l. M r. W. COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent.
w r. BENlLL.
General Passenger Agent;
Cnperoi Office Roanoke. Va ap "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-22

Tho rsi,soa Electric Works. at schenec-
,adv. ~ r.. Is spending brief vacation
mt home. -. An, are
,ha ,uests OF Miss Charlotte Ransom. 10
Stanton. :, .s,. r,sce.
"a, as Judge at Buena Vista. In the case
Of J. ". Talley vs.. }. N; HenkIe lot TOT
ma voraIty OF that city. He decided inc
ITO, g., s.vor Of Mr.. Henkle. holding MS
vote vote to be io7 to ios for Captain Talley. i,
' General Scott shipp. superintendent OF o.
tho Virginia Military Institute, Is I"
Washington city. r..k.
pev q r. Prettyman, Mrs. j. a. JACK
1,,.sos Laura Crigler. and Maggie
I Rhodes are representing the Trinity
Methodist sunday school at the Methoals .
sunday-school Convention. now In session
at Harr.sonburg. N, va
= ,,isi,,np Mrs. II. c. Parsons. at the
Natural Bridge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-22
- OLD DOMINO
~ STEAMSHIP COMPANY
NV,N TRI-wEEkLI Line FOt q
lh-Ss~> iOkh.
steamers leave Rich
Steamors IeNYe NI|H
EVERY TUESDAY. WIN


EVERY TUESDAY. NlIN
tsAY and tniDAh AZ elycA g. 81.
Nan,fesl closed one neug DtlVig s-...
u Steamers leave New YORK from
20. North lAser, iDf ki'Hmy~a
DAY al 5 4. NJ, arriving n X
NoSDAY, WEDNESDAY. 1nl Fls4r..
sSisssnger accommodations uns4rp..s.
csbln fIre TO New YORK Oneluaut
meals and BERTH VIA James-rl'
pnund rim tickets. limited 10 thirty
hNc1S aftsr date OF issue ...-.-....-.. j. .I
S,ssrage fare, With subsistence .....
Sfeeraxe fare, without Subsls,tpcr.,t. ID
Sshin fare Via Chesapeake an I.l1
>rsiiway and Richmond Snd Peters
burg railroad uleAess hmlied - lid,
Round, "trip tickets dimited to thirty
aaysl .........ss-.s-.rs-.s. $780, t.t.. 40
riekets can be obtained az Kitlus.i
Transler Company .. sol east Main s.it..
ch.sapeake and ONO ana Richmond th
p.t.rsburs depots. and AT thc coinf Att
once. 1901 Main street. and wnAEL A,-"'
e' Freight forwarded and through bIi's o..
lading issued for points oe>ona 81"
i9Esrna,.ht received daily until T.. NJ
passsngers leaving Richmond on ~ -
DAYS TUESDAYS, MEpNt: - 7,
rnirH;spAYS. and SATURp AVS 0S i.,
chesaneake and Ohio railway wa =
mort News at L. NJ, ana ~ we ~
mond and Petersburg han~sy 800 ,,n.
rsc,son Al Norfolk with steamer iedF'"'
'nosS ;Eo. ". ALLEN & CO. Agsass:
4 No. 1891 Main $3.50.
| a = and esmeanys whArL Nss>s'~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-22
CO, ' '''' a; ;;''n.,
WSssfi1ilTESS&J UHlU NhlLN III


EFFECTIVE MAY -, 1884.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. BROAD
STREET STATION.
$40 A, NJ. Daily, with Parlor-Car for Nor
folk, Portsmouth. Old Point.
Newport News. and local sta
tons.
400 p. NJ. Daily, with Pullman for
local stations. Newpor, News,
Ola Point, Norfolk. and Ports
mouth.
$50 A. NJ. Local train. except Sunday for
Clifton Forge. Connects at
Gurdonsvllle for Washington.
AZ Virginia Midland Junction
for Lynchburg. at Basic for
Hdgerstown, and at stanton
for Winchester.
I'D p NJ. The Cincinnati and st Louis
Limited, daily, with Pullman
Sleepers 10 Cincinnati and 81.
Louis. Stops only at import
ant stations. Connects at Cow
ington for Virginia Hot
Springs. Meals served on
No. I. LOCAL Train. except
Sunday. follows No. from
Charlottesville 10 Goshen.
$50 p. N. Local train. except Sunday.
Accommodation for char-
10 30 p. NJ. DAILY. for Cincinnati. with
f. y. V. Pullman TO Hinton, and Cor
louisville 10 Cincinnati and
Louisville. Meals served on
Din,ng-Cars. Connects at Cow
ington, Va. for Virginia Hot
Springs.
TRAINS Leave EIGHTH STREET
STATION.
600 A. NJ. Daily, with Palace-Car for
Lynchburg and Clifton Forge.
Connects at Bremo. except
Sunday. for Rosney; at Lynch.
burg. daily, for the Southwest
at balcony except Sunday, for
Lexington. and Except Sun
day. at Bessemer for Craig
City.
5OCsP. VI. Except Sunday. Local accom-
mediation for Gladstone. Va.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
BROAD-STREEr STATION.
$40 A. N. Daily from Cincinnati
II IS A. NJ. Daily from Norfolk and Old
Point.
2:2O p. NJ. Daily, from Cincinnati and
Louisville.
s:1 p. N. Daily. from Norfolk and Old
500 p. NJ. Except Sunday. from Clifton
Forge
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH-SrREET
STATION.
s:45 A. n. Except sunday from Glad
Stona.
900 p. II. Daily. from Lynchburg and
Chiffon JOHN Join d. POTTS.
spN Division Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-22

No % makes all local stops. Connects
at Raleigh with Piedmont Airline for
Asheyille, y. C., and all intermediate
points on the Western North Carolina
railroad.
40. lO3. "Vcstibuled Limited Train"
Buffet Sleepers Richmond 20 Atlanta.
Close connections at Atlanta for New
orleans and all points South and South
west: and at New Orleans, with the
Southern Pacific and Texas and Pacific
railroads to all Texas points NO extra
charge on "Nestibuled Trains.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
No F2. Atlanta Special Vestbuled
Limited Train" $40 \. NJ, daily.
No IS. Mail and Express, CAB +. NJ.
daily, except Sunday.
For tickets, Pullman reservations, etc.
apply at ticket office, Byrd-Street sta
ton: Richmond Transfer Company =, al
east Main street and companys ounce
Wv JOHN n. WINDER,
General Manager.
II ]. ANDERSON,
General Passenger Agent
Fl. NJ. BOYKIN. City Passenger Agent
e2c east Main street ap g
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-22
A TLANTIC COAST LINE,

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL
ROAD TIMETABLE.
Commencing SUNDAY. JUNE q, 1891.
AT $50 + NJ. trains on this road viii
run as follows:
TRAINS SOUTHWARK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-22
Medical Item.
,,roxao Siffiugg.)

Dr Perkins Soonover is one OF the
, Dr n noIise doctors in the business. He
W WAS recently called in to attend MIS-
Judge Peterby, whose bodily ainic sro al.
as general thing. are purely ''has''
"a .Iy,oc,or am sure that l have got the
,aunSice" said Mrs. Peterby:
MY dear madam. yellow Is the mos.
hac"ming color you can wear, besides II
is fashionable just now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-22
A Hustler.

Cosling: And do you mean to say that
YOU have never lost any money In bust
ness?
Old Grinder; Only by sleep; but that's
q necessar,- evil
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-22
RETTER SUITS IN SILK PLUSH. TAPESTRY, AND
BROCATELLE COVERINGS.

Chamber Suits in Oak Walnut, and Imitation Hard
woods Springs Mattresses etc Bullets, Sideboards, and
China Presses Extension Tables and Chairs of descrp
ton for the dning-room.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-22
Ne Telling.

VTfAAB SiItlHgSD
"Do you consider him man OF veraci-
tyr"
"HeyT
Il say. do you consider him man OF
veracityr'
"Wsji. there's no teilin' what he might
do Il he was mad and had gum"