davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-17
civen 10 the Monument.

The ball given by the young ladies' OF
,,,s CITY to the Virginia Military lnsu.
s,te cadets on the occasion OF their WISH
here during the unwilling was so sueeeas-
mi that the treasury, after All eAp vs.
have been liqudated. contains 49,"
being impossible to distribute TINS sum
among those who subscribed 10 .he en'e.
talnment. 1t has been deeiaeo 70 uo'S az
.Sa ar,o,,nt 10 the fund being raised for
.ha ,,,onnnent TO be erected In Lexington
,n commemoration OF the cadets who were
killed at New Market.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-17
INTERCOLLEGIATE BALL.
Yale Defeats Princeton by a Score of Nine
TO Five.

BROOKLYN. N. ". June 16.-Long be-
fore the hour set for the opening OF the
deciding game In the Yale-Princeton base
ball contest spectators began to pour
into the grounds. and by 12:i5 p. NJ.
when Umpire Emslie called the game,
there were 5000 people present. The
grand stand was divided into two parts.
that back of third base being allotted to
Yale and being decorated with its dark
blue colors, while the other half, back OF
first base, was hung with Princetons
orange and black The teams appeared on
the grounds some two hours before the
game began. and put in their time ac-
customing themselves to the strange
grounds Score: X. ii. Il.
Princeton .....30o 20Ooo0-5 7 2
Yale ...........s..4O0 002e3x-9 IL 3
Batteries Bradley, Altman. and Will
lams; Carter and Greenway.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-17
A Competitive Concert.

A charming concert programme has been
arranged and will be rendered at the
Randolph-Street Baptist church next Tues
day evening by the accomplished mus
clans OF the congregation. A feature Of
the entertainment viii be singing com
petition. the prize for which will be
handsome medal. The following ladies
Will compete: Mrs. Julia Hooper, Misses
l.. Martin, Emma Latham. Mamie Pitt
Ella Hans. Annie Martin. Ella Charter
and Mrs. NJ. b. Pace. Mr.. Gus Schnur
man will recte. and Captain Frank Gun
nlngham will render two vocal selections
Mr. Herbert Reese will be the accom-
PIANIST on the occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-17
Tn, wom0u.. Monumen. movement.

The Howitgers' Association and the
Richmond Howitzers Will hold JOINT
meeting in the Chamber OF Commerce
building Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock IN
the interest OF the movement inaugurated
by the Howitzers at their Inst meeting
for the erection OF a monument to tho
women OF the south. II IL expected that
plans will be pat on foot for pushing the
enterprise, which appeals SO strongly 10
every true southern heart.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-17
,sa..-Mee,iuc Of Young Men.

A mass-meeting of young men VIII be
held at the First Baptist church, Twelfth
and Broad streets, this afternoon at .
o'clock. Addresses will be made by Rev
DIR. w. w. Landrum, Rev. DIR. Geo. Cooper.
Robert j. Burdett, Esq. the famous
humorist OF the Burlington Hawkeye.
and possibly by DIR. j. l.. NJ. Curry. Choice
music will be rendered by the quarte,te
choir of the church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-17
BIBLE CLASS TO CAMP.
Secretary TibbItts and the Boys Leave FOR
Natural Bridge Tomorrow.

The Young Mems Christian Association
Friday Night Bible Glass, under the
charge OF Secretary charge +. Tibbets'
will leave tomorrow morning at o'clock
for a ten-days camp at Natural Bridge.
They will encamp near the bridge, and
will style their abode "Camp Royal on
the James" portion of each day VIII
be given to Bible study, and pleasant
and profitable time is anticipated. A re-
gular programme for each day has been
prepared, and in addition to Biblicai
questions a number of political ana
worldly subjects will be debated.
The party will be given a reception III
Lynchburg tomorrow night by the Young
Mems Christian Association Of that CITY,
and before settling down to real camp
life will make trip to the Peaks OF otter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-17

A pocket-book containing about $40 In
currency was lost In the ord Market yes
terday by a Mrs. chalkley. She had
stopped at a stall to make purchase,
and while inspecting some goods laid ner
pocket-book on the stall. When she turn
ed to secure II some one had taken H. a
noI,ce officer and several people were
standing near, and the loss was at once
reported, but the portmonnaie was not
recovered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-17

in the third inning. but could not stop the
fustlade. Attendance. 1880. score
R.H. r.
Philadelphia ......51414o211-ls Is 4
Cincinnati ........0 30001006-9
Batteries: carsey, Callahan. and Grady;
Phaum. Mcguire. and Murphy.
TIE dRoOMs VICTORIOUS.
BROOKLYN. June 1.-THE Brooklyns
ended their home series OF baseball
games with the western clubs 10y a
victory over Cleveland at Eastern Park
this afternoon. Daub pitched the first
four innings for Brooklyn, but az the
Clevelands found his curves easily, he was
relieved by Kennedy. who kept the visi-
tors guessing. Attendance. 1000. Score:
Ass II. II. II.
Brooklyn .........e o11o12ox-li 10 /
Cleveland ..........3 01000-7 Q 2
Batteries: Daub. Kennedy, and Kinslow;
Fisher. Young. thinner. and OConnor
GOTHAMlTES PLAYED ELEGANTLY.
NEW YORK. June ls.-The New Yorks
played elegant ball to-day in the game
with Pittsburg. They made six runs In
the first inning and had the game prac-
tlcaily won IN the eighth inning. when the
game was called on account OF rain. Score:
II. II. f.
New York ........ 000I0-S 8
Pittsburg .......... 20 90 0-5 2
Batteries: Rusie and Farrell; Ehret and
Sugden.
Game called on account OF rain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-17

On next Tuesday the ladies' Auxiliary
OF the Masonic Home will give an enter
tainment at the Masonic Home. During
thu evening from to II refreshments
viii be served. and at $50 a concert viii
be given. Those who visit the home wiil
have m opportunity OF seeing the new
,,.,sldsnr as far a. u has progressed, and
- s,,epd,nc q rieesans ~s~nt~~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-17

SCORE BY INNINGS.
l29 tsG7S

, ...1 ........ 213102 O06-l4 Il c
...1 ........ 7OO0f1l0O-13 II s
.u..y: Earned Tuns-StauntOn. A..
.of1. g. Two-base hits-Fultz o.
... .ohe. and West. Three-base hits
rop Home run-Tate. Bases stolen
tl Mahoucy Foster West 90
.p CD. Plummer. Double plays
w. gnI Mccain. Bases on called
luit2. Ransom. sullivan, Little.
a.r. Ieirl,r. Scherer, and Arthur.
pImmer ~. and Mccain, Foster.
nF pitched halls-Little aud Arthur
1857 Mshoney. .. LOthrop. 3.
pitches I.0thnp. ., Mahoney. J..
btils-Ey Foster /. Umpire. Belts.
t.. of game. hours and 20 minutes.
g. CARD FROM CAPTAIN WEST
sTArNTON. VA. June &c, 1894
: tAe Editor Of the Dispatch
.H. unsatisfactory umpiring OF Mr..
.ts has lost Us two games in Staun-
r. G. WEST
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-17
UMPIRE CHANGED AT ROANOKE.
4 I'd the Eoanokes Succeeded In Defeating
the CAV AgricuIfuri-ts.

HIANOKE VA. June -'Spec'll)-
? game between Petersburg aud Eoa-
to-day was very exciting. The hit
G.. a.- free. ana there were some COED
made i'm the field Pctsrsburs's
g. pitcher. Forman. was In the ioN
8. t. visitors. and was hit hard The
touched Ncylns up pretty lively
Nr-t ulrt ol the gam. Du; af;""
..'. inning did not secure a kit off
.-tr-hure played "a wrcfchcI HID
a.. ..l.. and this seemed 80 rattle .
.t. The home team objected 10 Mace
,Ie the game. and Wc'sh. a local
was chosen az a substitute. tns
..5 gave satisfaction 10 tha crowd,
Petersburg made several Kicks
..nc ls the score.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-17
INTERCOLLEGIATE AQUATICS.
Cornell Defeats Pennsylvania, Rowing u
Magnificent RaO.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, June 16.-The
four-mlle eight-oared-shell race between
Cornell and Pennsylvania on the Delaware
river this afternoon was won by Cornell
by five lengths In q minutes and q IL
seconds. Pennsylvania time was Il "a "a.
Cornell rowed a magnificent race from
start to finish. while Pennsylvania 5
ragged work more than Offset their
strength
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-17
THE pANwLCE REORGANIZATION.
Mr.. Stevens spoken ~ for . Prominen
Posltion-Otlier Officers.

f0stuOn-Otner OmcerA
The REORGANIZATION Committee OF the
Richmond and Danville railroad VIII
meet in the dlrectory-room OF the COM
pany In the Times building Monday and
reorganize the corporation under the title
Southern Railway Company"
II is understood that Mr.. Samuel Spen-
Ger will be made president and Colonel
Andrews vice-president. Rumor also as
sociates with a permanent position IN
the new corporation the name OF MT.
Stevens. general manager Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio.
The actual turning over Of the properly
to the new company will not take place
until the lst OF July. "a 1t will require
until that time to arrange details OF
accounts. take inventory, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-17
THE SOUTHERN SOLD.
TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS PAID
FOR THE HOTEL PROPERTY.
The Farmer" win Get Royal Reesp-
ton Upon Their Return to Petsrsburg-
Chief Farley Out OF Danger.

PETERSBURG. VA, June Is. Especially
The Southern Hotel, known in former
years as the Boilingbrook. changed hands
to-day, the consideration being $4,000. Mr..
II. c. Lashley, for several years past the
proprietor. sold out TO Colonel c. Snod-
grass, of Butler, Pa. and Il Is understood
that the latter will take charge OF the
property at once. Mr.. Lashley will re-
move his family back to Pennsylvania,
whence he came.
THE PENNANT.
The baseball cranks OF Petersburg are
rejoicing over the continued success Of
the Cockade club In the games played
abroad, and they are boldly claiming that
1.-THE Farmers" will win the pennant.
Should the club win all. or most all OF
the games abroad, they will be given q
glorious reception on their return home.
and will be met with music and banners.
REMARKABLE RECOVERY.
Chief-Engineer f. v. Farley. who was
so desperately injured on the 18th or April
by the explosion at the fireworks in
Blandford. has so far recovered as to be
out OF danger and there seems no doubt
of his entire recovery. He rides out
every day and recognizes and talks with
his friends. His recovery Is very re-
markable one.
The dry goods merchants OF this city
are well pleased with the trade OF the
present season. and say that II IA better
than for the past two years.
Mrs. Robert III. Jones, Sr., Is III at the
residence OF her son In this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-17
OIympics Victorious.

The Olympics played a well-matched
game of baseball against the Quicksteps
yesterday, which ended In favor Of the
former by a score Of II 10 5. The Olym-
pics will play the Old Dominions on
newt TUESDAY at west-End Park for the
benefit of the Free Dispensary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-17
To the Elk. Grand Lodge.

The following members OF Richmond
Lodge. NO. 1. II. +. o. Elks. Will leave
tomorrow morning for Atlantic CITY &c
attend the annual meeting Of the Eks
to convene there on Tuesday: Joseph w
Iasbe, George w. Epps. Juan A. Pizzini
Julius Straus, James b. Angle. James T
FerrIter, Otto Aiorgerstern, John M
Burch, b. c. Metzger. T. K. Thompson
Grainer Neal. T. G. Leath. Irwin Wat
klns. u. Wise. Charles Loeffier. George
u. Davis. Simon solomon. G. Evensen'
John Messerschmidt. and Peter sumpf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-17
SIN Celebrating alta. NJ.

ASHLAND. VA. June 17-(Special)-
The victory of Randolph College
in Richmond yesterday evening has been
celebrated here tonight not only by col
lege men. but by all Ashland. The town
tonight is alive and all Is bright and
hilarious. The victory is still being cele-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-17
The britannia Wins,

LONDON. June 1.-THE Royal Thames
Yacht Club race was won by the Britain
mia. which crossed the finish line four
minutes and thirty-six seconds ahead OF
the Samantha.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-17

Richuaond Members Of the Eli Banana.
The Richmond alumni OF the Ell Banana
includes the following gentlemen: Messrs'
william II. Talbot. J. r. II. Anderson.
Thomas N. Carter. r.. L. Hobson. Jr. J.
r. A. Hobson. Kirkwood Mitchell. DR..
Stuart MCGUIRE. j. J. Ieake. George Alma
lie. Judge John H. Ingram, r. Carter
Anderson, Archer Anderson. Jr. DR..
Charles carrington. George X Lee. r. II.
c. Cobeli. J. r. }. Anderson and T. 9.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-17
nEAN-EATERs WIZ AGAIN.
rrnpIrIc HITTING.

PHILADELPHIA. June is.-The Pnilnes
a,d acme terrific hitting to-day, ana ran
swav from Cincinnati In race-horse style.
csrsey pitched good game ana was
relieved BY Callahan IA the eighth mnlns;
Mcclure relieved pdaum for cineshns''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-17

and johnson. Double piays--Corcoran,
McCreery. and Land: McCreery. Corco-
ran, and Land; Fry. McCeery. and Land
Struck out--By Fry, a; by Messenger. 1:
by Fitxmcrr1s. 2. Passed baiis-Hodge
ana Webster CD. Wild pitches--McKenn
Standing OF the Ciubs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
The Senators at No Time Had Any Chance
to Win.

WASHINGTON. June l6.-The White
Stockings batted both Esper and Petty
hard, and at the proper time, and the
Senators at no time had chance to win.
selbach made great running catch. and
this and Anson's batting were the fea-
lures OF the game. Attendance. $500.
score. II. ii. h.
Washington ...... o 10 Z W.
Chicago ... O1O4210 XII l6 2
Batteries: Esper and Mcclure; Griffith
and kittredgc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-17
A German in Honor Of Miss Collins.


FARMvILLE, June l6-(Special. 1.-THE
young gentlemen OF Farmville gave
a brilliant german last night at the Ran
dolph House. 1t was led by Mr.. w. y.
venable, and was kept up until o'clock
this morning.
The german was given In honor or
Miss Collins, OF Lynchburg. Those pres
ent were w. Z. venable. Farmville. Va.
with Miss Lena Collins OF Lynehburg:
c. w. f. Spencer. Charlotte. s. C., with
Miss Ana Hurd. of Farmville, Va; ]. NJ.
Lgen. Farmvile. Va, with Miss Belle
Wicker. Of Farmville. Va: Hampton
Fleming Richmond, Va, with Miss Matte
Cunningham, OF Farmville. Va; w. +.
Bull. Norfolk Va. with Miss Clara Cum
ningham, OF Farmville. Va; l. Fleming
Richmond, Va, with Miss Pearle Gun
bingham, Of Farmvil,e. Va; w. Trinkle'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-17
CONC LYNcHsURc'S WAY.
o. ilev Made Elunder In the Box and
tIr O,stermen Won Again.

tIr O,aermen Won Again.
...N. Va. June l6.-(Special)-
hundred people witnessed
... ordinary game Of baseball at
Park this afternoon. The
...i the local team, but the
.. have undoubtedly have gone
ts way but for relieving Fry
isis niger IN the box In the
THIS made the game pretty
bowed up the HLl-City con-
.s iayorably on the last round.
a.. VAS the score.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-17

l,...-'l'afy' Earned runs-Norfoik' ~
crs.' 2 TwO-base hits-liodge VI
n-o"fr Ackenna, and Weps'cr'
= base Hutchinson. Home runs
g.. -'l ana Webster. stolen bases-cof.
~. 20 Eiils. and Hofford. Bases on
IN Fry. 3; of AcKenna, .: OF
norris, z Hit BY pitched baii--Lann
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-17
RANDoLPH-MACoN COLLEGE.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
12S4567S9

Richmond College ........O1 ooOO0O0-1
Randolph macon ........ 0O20 10000 x-2
summary: Two-base hits-Boyle. First
base on errors-Richmond College, l; Ran
dolph- Macon College. g. Bases on balls
or Ellyson. 4; off Robertson. 2. Left on
bases-Richmond College. 4; Randolph
Macon College, 7. Struck out-By Ely
son. .: by Robertson, L. Double plays
Merritt. Richardson. and Hunt; w.
Duke (unsssistedD. Passed balls-Phillips.
/. Talbot. l. Time of game hour and
25 minutes Umpres. ii. Leftwich and NJ.
EnTight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-17
asbevjIIe Wins Two Games.

ASHEVILLE, " c., June 16.-(Special)
Ashe,iIle's baseball team to-day finished
Il series OF three games with Salisbury.
The first game was stopped by darkness
at the end OF the sixth inning. when
the score was to 9. The second was
won by Asheville-score IS 20 ?. The last
was a score OF IS 10 In favor OF Ashe-
Vile. Chattanooga plays Asheville here
beginning Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-17
MMAHoN PITCHES WE'LL.

BALTIMORE, MD, June 16.-McMahon
pitched wonderfully clever game TO-
day. only two hits were made OH MS
delivery IN seven innings. and not a run
was scored. Meantime the Orioles batteu
Breftenstein for twenty-sx bases, anu
scored ten times. Inks appeared IN the
box In the eighth inning, ana made the
worst possible show Of himself. lie gave
1--WE bases on balls in succession. ana
bIt the next batsman, forcing IN three
mrs Mullane succeeded Inks, with the
bases full. single brought in TWO
browns. These were the only runs tney
scored in the game. The Orioles added
,,.,o 20 their score IN the eighth. score:
r. ii. r.
pa,t,more .. 2iO001s2o-i2 16 2
81. Louis ...... 0OOOOOo
batteries: Mcmahon. Inks, Muiiane'
and Robinson; Brietenstein ana fei'z'
pEAN-EATERs WIN AGAIN.
BOSTON. June i6.-superior hitting ana
fielding again won for the sessions ~.
1ay. though the Colonies did enecuve
work with the stick. Tenney. the b.ow'
rinIversity catcher. started In behind 'ns
hat for Boston. and put great deai oi
ne into the game, but. unfortuna.eiy,
h,oks the forehnger OF his LETT hana In
the NTH inning. His throwing 10 bases
was superb. Attendance. 1.b2s. score; "a
uo.,o, .....ooasoso1l-ls e
s'ontsvilie ........1 1850 02l-lV 10
batteries: Lovett and Tenney; STRATUM
and Earle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-17
--0UE BYlINNINGs.

Earned runs-RoanOke. q;
Two-base hits-Boyd.
Stafford Three-base hits-Mc-
l-n4.e Home runs-Farren.
st''-. Trech. Boyd. Daniel. SAND
r.tI ~. Keefer. Double plays
Farrell Honeycutt. Keefer. Myers.
nG.l balls-On Nevins. J; off
lu, hy pitched ball-Demoss.
Ir Ncvus. 4. by Forman. Q.
Nrvns. .: Forman. !. Time
t1.r and s. minutes. Umpire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-17
our Stars defeated by juniors.

PETERSBURG, VA, June l6.-(Special)
The Richmond Stars were defeated by
the Petersburg Juniors this afternoon by
q score of II to s.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-31

As to the amount of time taken by a
football player from his studies: In
the first place. the early practice of
some three weeks is taken not from
his studies, but from his summer vaca-
ton. October and November are the
only months wherein he Is both play
ing football and studying. During the
first of these his practice usually con
SiStS of two halfhourS i'm the after
noon. In November he may be re
uuircd, in addition to this. to 20
through signals for a half-hour in the
morning. and. toward the end. in the
evening. also. 1t is easy to see that
the actual time occupied is. therefore.
far from excessive. But during the
last fortnight before the great game
tn" football man will become more or
less wrapped up in his fancirS of vie
tory or defeat. Up to this time the
player. in distinction from the captain.
has had few worries. He has been
coached, but has not been required to
study out problems of attack and de.
Tense. tricks and StratcgieS, plays for
emergencies. and plans of opera ion.
This has become the duty of the
coaches and the captain. The coach is
usually Il gradual" who has sacrificed
Il vaactiOn at some other period of the
year to assist in the fall work. Thus
the coaches answer an excellent pur-
pose in taking from the shoulders of
tn" players the too fascinating and en-
crossing study of tactics. There is no
doubt that when team play really be
gins in earnest, as it does at the end of
October. the captain thinks of foot
ball more than of lessons; but that
very man has usually been selected ON
account of his mental ability. and
have never known football captain
at Yale who lid not keep up with his
class and pass satisfactory cXamina-
tons The hummer gets dropped
and the exceedingly bright but diSSi-
patcd collcgian falls by the waySidc:
sometimes even the plodding but stu
pid worker has to give up; but a man
whose mental attributes and moral
qualities win him the captaincy of Il
football team is sure to pull through
in spite of the demands made upon his
time
The reason that college authorities
are so little moved by the clamor
against athletics is that they know
from the results of their previous and
continuing Investigations that the good
far overbalanccs the evil, and that no
better example could he placed before
the college of the value of sustained
self-control.-From an open letter in
the February Century.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-31
NapoIeon's Wooden Horse.

4 collection of old playthngS. many
of which belonged 10 royal children
was lately sold ut the Hotel Drouut
Paris. A little doll. rather less than
a foot long but clad in Il panoply OF
steel and armed cap-a-pic. and made
at the period when Louis Nil. sal oil
the throne of France. Sold for Sl2I.
Even this price was exceeded by thai
paid for Il tiny set of carriages carve,
in wood. and accompanied by an ~.
cort of little wooden soldiers. mad,
when Napoleon |. was first Consul
which brought 5000.
A doll. still dressed in til" original
faded brocade silk which had belonged
to Marie Antonctte as child. was
sold for $4,000.
A roughly-made wooden horse. will
Il broken nose and one leg miSSin"
authenticated as having belonged t,
the great Napoleon when he WAS ::
badly, went for $500.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-31

The editor of the Naldosta Telescope
is suffering with the grip, but he eX-
poets to recover. He says: when Ii
grippe jumped down on mankind four
or five years ago it was the most royal
malady in existence. For time a
fellow might have thought that its
ravagrS were confined to kings. cZarS,
rmpcrorS and the like, until il crossed
the ocean. tackled the President. intro
luced itself to Il few Congressman and
Senators, and then whctted up an ac-
uuaintancc with the millionaircS and
public generally. 1t continued it's
march and broadcncd its scope until it
swept the whole range of vocations,
and this year it has begun missionary
work among the Georgia editors until
YOU can hear them sneeZing from Red
clay to Triton. Influenza, Ia grippn.
you have saved the toughest bird for
the last. and odds are on the editor
now and hereafter"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-31
How Eryptiau N omen Ride.

\ description of the horseback riding
of Egyptian women will not serve to
render more popular the suggestion of
Col. Dodge that American women adopt
the same style. An Egyptian woman
takes Il mans saddle. Shortens the stir
rupS until the feathers are only II couple
nf inches long. sits ON the saddle as
far forward as she can. throws her feet
to the rear. and rides solely from bal
nncc, Syrian women ride as men do.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-31
A LIMITED TRAIN,

and best of all, no extra charge is made over
the usual ticket rate; its running time speedy
and equipment will consist of but one bag
gage car, one chair car, two sleeping cars and
dining car.
Tourists ro"tc for Pueblo and Colorado
Springs can bv this train go direct in sleeper
note the fact that this train leaves Chicago
after the arrival of all fast trains over trunk
lines from the east The train is vestibuled
Its equipment has been built especially for it,
The cars are lighted by gas and heated by
steam from the locomotive.
The popularity of the "Rock klamd'