davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-23
4 Rayor-iiJch ship.
diapers weekly)

Living al "A private wharf IN Alexaniria
Va. is a very remarkable ship She 10
the first Of q new tyre OF vessel intendee
10 reyolutiOnizc the oceau-carrying trade
N the hopes OF Air. Fryer, tie designer
and builder OF the ship, are realized,
passengers will cross the atlantic IN
three nfths Of the tim, now occupied by
the ocean grey-hounds' Of commerce
Mr.. Fryer has sought 10 apply the palace
car idea 10 ocean travel. lie has built
ship whicl, while 222 feet long. Is only
lG feet beam. It's equilibrium IL 10 be
maintained b. the heavy keel, and by
the 5000 pounds OF machinery below the
watcr-line The narrow Prov OF such .
vessel viii cut the water Ike = knife.
Resistance will be reduced 70 a minimum.
The heavy compact machinery VIII fur
nish ample power for the single screw.
and the little razor-back vessel VIII cleaye
through the water al a rate OF speed
which will seem incredible AT FIRST. All %
this. OF course, II Mr.. Flyers hopes are
realized. The vessel Is 10 have a prseu'
cal test IN the lower Potomac river In
short time. Then the Howard Casssrd,
as the new ship is callsd, viii be taken
20 New York. She H. expected 10 90 te
New York in June.
The ship now approaching completion al
Alexandra Is built 10 four tenths the
scale Of the iull-sized ship The trans
atlantic liner OF this modal viii be $40 feet
long, and she will be 20 feet beam. Mes'
sure 40 feet on u level piece OF ground
and you VIII get some Idea how narrow
the new ship will be- And from a greatest
breadth OF 40 feet she Will taper 10 almost
nothing.
or course. with such vessel, the car
rylng Of freight would be out OF the
question. There is a main deck, a cabin.
deck. and the hold. Aud the hold Ia
quite filled with machinery. The upper.
deck IS only a promenade. and the cabin
deck 10 50 narrow that there Ia no, space
between the walls OF the ship for ever
50 luxurious a cabin as some private
yachts contain Such thing as a gene
raj cabin would be out OF the question.
THIS narrow space has been utilized Ia
part by the construction Of single state.
rooms on each side, a narrow aisle rum
ming down the middle OF the ship. The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-23
FEMININE JOURNALISM.
Some Revelations in n Recent Issue
of "a University Weekly.

The Chicago University Weekly recently
followed the example Of the rest OF news
paperdom, and allowed The women OF the
college 10 get out special edition. Ire
staff. which covered itself with glory by
this issue consisted o. Maud l.. Radford.
editor-in-chief; Agnes 5. Cook. literary
editor; Frances Villiston, athletic editor;
Adelaide lde, social editor; Mary May
nard, religious editor: Edith r.. Schwartz,
local editor. and Elizabeth Messick.
The charm OF this lssue consisted mainly
IN the revelations 1t afforded or college
femininity, the sympathies OF college wo-
man, and especially OF their literary style.
For instance. one young woman showed
Il startling familiarity with the national
game Of poker by introducing the follow
ing picturesque sentences into T. story:
Put down your ante, you sneak, or drop
those cards-lll go you five-Raise you
en-Thirty,-Guess I'll call-What you
GOTTA royal flush, fellows-Trot out your
matches"
In regard 10 sporting events. the writers
became enthusiastic I'VE are proud OF
our baseball men, the champions OF the
West" exultlngiy exclaimed one young
writer. The Chicago- Michigan ball-game
il described thus:
Twas needless 10 ask where Michi-
gan was. for Michigan was nowhere"
The rest OF the account is interspersed
with such gems OF English indebted as
the following: "Base-hits swarmed past
the dazed pitcher Ike bees" 1T is like
rehearslng a funeral 10 descrlb, the last
three innings" and "clark's arm, which
had been reduced to pulp"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-23
KINGS AND QUEENS.
ROYAL RABIES THAT ARE TEN
DERBY CARED FOR.
Enaland's Rulcr-To-Bc-Ie Is Only
n Year Old, Hut Has Several Mag
Other Nations.
written for the Dispatch.)

There are nearly a dozen little men and
women whose tiny. dimpled hands Will
one day. II all goes we'll, hold within
their grasp the scepters Of as many king
doms. On their heads will rest gold and
jewelled crowns. and into their hearts and
minds Will creep the uneasiness, distrust-
and unrest which seem TO be decreed to
those who wear a crown.
AS 1t happens, the youngest heir VIII
be king Of the greatest and richest coun-
try. Great Britain. British India. and all
of the British holdings IN the lands across
the seas will be tie inheritance Of Prince
Edward Of York. the heir prospective Of
the English throne
This little princeling, who was so gladly
welcomed by the English people, IS just
past year old. lie is the
great delight OF his beautiful grand
mother the Princess OF Wales, and
every day. when they are in London. the
nurses bring the bonny little lad 10 MARI
borough House. and the Princess wheels
him round and round the shaded walks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-23
LEXINGTON.
Educational, Social, Religious. ma
other Mention.

LEXINGTON, VA. June 2.-(Special)-
The Board Of Trustees Of the Washington
and Lee University appointed Or. J. A.
Quaries and Or. Lewis Home. Of the IA
Guilty. TO canvass for Students for the
school during the summer months. DIR.
Quarles will canvass principally in W est
Virginia, and Or. Home Will canvass in
Kentucky.
The visiting ministers who are attend
ing the Scotch-Irish Congress viii FIJI the
pulplts of the Presbyterian. Baptist and
Methodist churches on Sunday morning.
There will be no evening services at any Of
the churches on account Of the
covenanter service in the chapel OF the
Washington and Lee University.
The Virginia Military Institute Glee and
Minstrel clubs will give complimentary
performance 20 their friends and visitors
IN the opera-house on Monday evening,
June oath.
on the Fourth Of July there will he a
grand horse-show and tournament at the
Natural Bridge. The bridge will be il
Illuminated at night. and there will be n
display Of fireworks. Excursions viii be
run from Roanoke, Lynchburg. and Lex
ington.
The following Rockinebridge boys re-
ceived hOnOrs at the recent Washington
and Lee University commencement: Ro-
bert J. McBryde Jr., son Of the Rev. Z.
J. McBryde. received the degree OF a. b;
William b. Morrison. son Of Captain J.
d. Morrison, received the Franklin So
Ciety scholarship, and r. Granville Camp
bell, son Of Mr.. 4. d. Campbell received
the university scholarship In the depart
ment OF Latin.
Judge j. ID. Hunt. Of Lexington. KY,
attended the commencement exercises at
the Washington and Lee University.
Mrs. "StoneWalr' Jackson is the guest
OF the Misses Davidson, on upper Main
street.
Miss Barr and Miss Susie Wexford, of
Richmond, are visiting Mrs. Henry a.
White. on Jackson avenue
The family of State-Treasurer a. W.
Harmon are at their country home near
Lexington.
The Hon. and Mrs. John Randolph
Tucker are in the North on a pleasure
trip. They Will return the 1st Of July.
Nessrs. r. c. Baird OF Mississippi. and
Q. I. Moore. OF Richmond, alumni Of the
Virginia Military Institute. are here
u.-. co.onel Robert y. Man has gone
10 Old Point for the summer.
Miss Mamie Bell HUMPHREYS. Of Lynch
burg. IS the guest OF her brother, Mr..
Edward Humphries
Mrs. oscar Wolfe. Of baltimore. is the
guest OF Mrs. \. d. Estln
Misses Margaret and Sallie Lane. OF
Stanton, are visiting Mrs. r. d. Camp
bell
Mrs. Lucy Ruckcr and Miss Lucy Pat
terson. Of Lynchhurg, are the guests Of
Mrs Il. IL GorreI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-23

scorcher this year. but he n still some
what behind tho swlft@st maA ID ~
class. At Albany on Jubs tths IN tns
one-nlle open. Cabsnns beat him "
2lg3-5 Tyler started In this race M
finished last among tho also-rane ID
fisld OF FIVE. Tyler's forte 10 dist1nos
racing, and he should stick 10 H. In tue
two-thirsis mile race Cabanns again peas
Bald, but there was no disgrace In the
defeat. az after one OF the most dsspe'
rately-fousht finishes ever seen on q
b,cycle-track, the width Of tire only
separated the winner from the second
man. Bald cheered thu hearts OF the
Bufralonians By winning the half-mfs
race. but none OF the crack-a-jacks were
entered The time. i1fI-5. was very slow.
but the track was wet and dan
gerous. Bald Is a good man. and with
proper handling Will yet distinguish HIM
self.
THE BLooMER SPECTACLE.
The big meet at Ashury Park Will pre-
sent attractive features 20 those who
take only a spectacular interest In tbs
wheel ard care nothing for records %
cord-breaking The great parade.
which viii b. one OF the features OF tho
meet. will show for one thing the exact
extent OF the bloomer. knlckerbocksr, ana
bfurcated-SKirt craze among "c i'"
nine wheelcrs.
Right here IL should be said that there
is some talk among the women on the
question OF races being opened 10 them.
OF course. there are no women VINO can
ride a mile in 81 2-5. or anything ap'
preaching that figure. but speciai races
might be formed for women, 10 sec what
they could do. Many OF the feminine
riders would like 20 see the exper~nsnt
tried. any way and the public could count
upon seeing some hard-fousht races
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-23

diapers KOund ldDiel
I. 4 good bicyclist Is careful OF his
roads therefore, when taking a INVADER
be careful not 10 hit the road TOO nara
with your forehead. You might make
dent In the pavement
p In falling or your wheel do not
fan on both sides at once. Failure TO OBJ
serve this rule will result In DIVIDING
you against yourself.
g. Always be courteous. III trolley-cas
has the right OF way over the track 40
not dispute with II. A boy In Massschu-
sets who broke this rule broke his right
arm and his cyclometer at the same time.
g. BE cautious. IL riding from New
York 10 Brooklyn keep 10 the driveway.
Don't try 10 wheel over the suspension
cable. You might slip ard fall into the
smoke-stacll Of passing ferry-boat.
:. Keep your lamp III when riding az
n.ght. The boy who thought he was safe
because he had a parlor-match in his
pocket came home with spoke In his
wheel that didn't belong there.
6. DO not be- rough with ice-carts ana
furniture trucks. II You must run into
one OF them, DO IL as gently and tenderly
as n !t were n baby-carriage.
:. 4 merclful rider is mercful 10 his
wheel 50 do not force a bicycle beyond
the point Of its endurance. unless you
want 10 walk back with your wheel on
your shoulders.
3. Keep cool. n I'm the course OF a ride
you find yourself In tight place, with
a sklttish horse 10 the left and steep
rayne TO the right, and a bulldog directly
10 the fore. take thu ravne You'll 80
into il, anyhow. and II you take Il alone
without dragging the dog or the horse
after you your chances viii be improved.
Q. Never use spurs on the pneumatic tires
OF your wheel The use Of spurs In thls
manner Is likely 10 leave your bicycle ~
"A wlnded condition. Spurs are not COM
Portable. either. IN ease ~ a throw.
3D. Do not be stubborn with hllky
wheel. II the front wheel sets IN q ru'
going east. and the hind wheel IN another
going west dism0unt aud argue The mat.
ter standing. unless YOU are tired, ana
want 20 liz down by the roadside without
making the effort 10 10 20 unasslsted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-23
BEDFORD CITY.
The Water Supply-A Brilliant Ger
mun-personals.


BEDFORD CITY. VA. June 22.-(Spe-
cial 1.-THE pipe line for the new water
supply has been completed. and connec-
ton made with the dam at Stony creek.
and the test made. II was found that the
water could be thrown to a distance Of
over eighty feet. The water gate has
been closed. because Of the injunction
case awaiting decision in the Circuit
Court
4 brilliant german was given at Hotel
Bedford Thursday evening. In honor OF the
young ladies' who were here 20 attend the
marriage Of Miss Frank Buford. The ger
man was led by Mr.. j. NJ. Clayton. TWEEN
~ couples participated, and dreaded It's
may ntricacies until the wee sma' hours.
The young ladies visitors were Misses
Annie Clayton. OF Maryland; Loula Nc
CURE, OF Suffolk; O1ey Buford. OF fu-
laski: Blanche Baker. OF Washington.
william Berry, infant son Of j. 7. and
Mrs Nellie Berry Spencer, and grandson
OF Hon. w. W. Berry. died on Thurs
day. at the residence OF his father; aged
nearly II months.
The enrolment for the Summer School
OF Methods for Virginia. which Will open
It's session on the 2ith instant, Is now
over 100. All arrangements have been per
fected 10 make this one OF the most IN
terestlng and successful held yet.
Rev. DIR. J. l.. Spencer, OF Nottoway,
Is visiting his son. Mr.. ]. l.. Spencer,
Professor and Mrs. s. @. Anspach, OF
Lexington. are spending the summer here.
Miss Anna Boiling is visiting her
brother. Mr.. :. ~ Boiling.
Miss Rhet and Mrs. Sibley, OF New
York, are the guests OF Mr. Rowland
Rhet who resides short distance from
TIE town.
Mr. J. Lawrence Campbell has duly quail
fed as Mayor. to MI the vacancy caused
by the death OF Mr.. Saunders.
Rev. DR. Christian is at Ashland, In at
tendance on the meeting OF the Board OF
Education OF the Virginia Conference.
Invitations are out for the marriage OF
Mrs. Annie +. Caddle 10 Mr.. John B.
Campbell at ST. Mary's Catholic church
next Thursday morning.
Mrs. T. c. Jewett and child. of Norfolk
are among the arrivals OF summer board
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-23
ASBURY PARK READY
Great Preparations for The Huge Bicycle
Eeet.
PROBABLE PRIzE WINNER
When Titus. C-banne. yelgler. SAM
ger, Maddox, and Sem Meet He
cords VIII Re smnshcd-The
Women Nidcrs-spcctncuinr View.
ncorrnsnnnhence Of the plsna,chl

NEW YORK, June 2.-From Monday.
July sih, until Saturday. july 18TH, the
biggest congregation OF bicyclAsts that
the country has ever seen Will be at As
bury Park. where the national meet OF
the League OF American Wheelmen ~ 10
take place.
How many followers Of the wheel VIII
be there II Is difficult to say Last year
the meet was held at Denver, and. al
though IL Was n huge success, the rank
and file OF the eastern whcelmen did not
make the trip. owing 20 the great distance
g travel. or course, the eastern cracka-
lacks Of the league were on hand Ia fun
force. and while they had nothing bu'
compliments TO bestow upon In, Den
verites for their liberal hospitality. the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-23

Tho summer school is beginning 10
make itself fclt in a very emphatic man
rcr n sli parts 90 the country. There IL
scarcely o state ia the Union which Will
not bold within its boundaries this sum
ncr some kind o. schoo! for the instruc-
tiou ~ people much beyond the usual ase
90, those Who puzzle their brains and rack
Choir .rteuects In trying to solve the
mysteries o. school-books For the sum
uer school is the product OF the ripened
uua. hungcrog for more scholastic IN
formation.
81 tas almost b.c come fad. Ike the now
woman. bicycling. or any kindred sub
...t ~ course. tho cornerstone OF this
t- tlc success Of the Chautauqua meet
Sass Eam.acatons OF the latter idea
i.ve taken root and spread. CT a,ing a
D e.'.r educational fever
.f The many meeting 20 be held This
.r. the convention OF the National Edu-
.aA Association az Denver viii he
f.c most Importance. IL will last from
y .th % the 18th, and 10 Is expected
.t 90 least 1900 persons will travel
ttr colorado city and participate in
I.e Business 81 the meeting Last year
t., C.rvcauon was held al Asbury Park.
pic t.e attendance WAS mucf smaller
t.ll Chat expected Tor this year.
Railroads and hotels are offering spe-
..r-sraments rates having been re-
.rI ono half % the delegates OF the
.....u...u. and other ARRANGEMENTS made
u.-I $500 permit, of extended trips at
.H. e.st through the western country.
.t-s.- Nicholas Murray Butler. Of Co
.r.. college. and editor Of the Educa-
r. Review. has been chosen as pre-
.-E cmccr. owing 20 his rich expert
o 100 the progressive methods Of
....al training.
PROGRAMME AT DENVER.
JUST ltior 90 The convention there VIII
t. f.lr-iey meeting az the National
C..... ct LiGc1toD. consisting Of sixty
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-23
THEY MAY SHOCK


q years old, and is improving right along
so that no one can predict tie maximum
OF his bicycling powers.
GOOD DISTANcE-MEN.
Titus Is In frst-class shape this year.
and at any distance In the nsighborhooi
OF TWENTY-FIVE miles seems 10 outclass
all OF his competitors. a. +. Sem. q
Utica. is hot upon the trail OF Titus for
distance honors. ~ sprinting he would
be lost BY most OF the ordinary fast mca,
bu, In the longer races he has shown
himself 10 be OF the highest class. On
November 18th last. at Utica. he rode %
miles in lO5:30. q truly remarkable per-
formance when II n considered that IL Is
an average OF small fraction over 2.J
for each mile. The effect OF increased
distance on senn's powers OF endurance
is comparatively small. For instance last
year no rode three miles in l.-s 2-5, or
al the rate OF 2.s6 for the mile; four
miles In i0:i or at the rate OF 2:3l for
the mile; Ave miles In l2:ss 10, or at tho
rate OF e:st Is for the mile. and ten
miles In % IS L.. or at the rate OF z3s IL
for the mile.
BALD a COMING MAN.
Y. c. Bald. the Bnffalonian. II was
thought would develop into veritabls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-23

1859. and married in January. 1880, Prin-
cess Sophia. sister OF the Emperor or
Germany. Their son. Prince George, was
horn in September Of the same year. so
that he is not much more than baby
yet
THE HANDsoMEST OF THE KINGS
TO-BE.
The handsomest Of all the kings to-be
is the heir to the throne of Portugal.
His father Charles J.. Is the son OF the
late King Louis, and the Princes PA,
daughter OF Victor Emmanuel. OF Italy.
His mother was Amclie Louise Helene
d'Orlenas, daughter Of the late Comte
de Paris. heir 10 the throne of France.
She was born at Twickenham, England,
during the exile OF her family from
France. She is peculiarly attractive
woman. ting a happy combination or
French. English. and Portuguese.
The little Crown Prince, now
years old. IL named Luis Felipe AFTER
his grandfather. the Comte de Paris, but
the name is spelled In the Portuguese
fashion. HIS present title is Duke or
Braeanza He has long, yellow hair, and
brown eyes, and IL a sturdily-huilt
youngster, who squabbles with his little
4-vear-old brother the Prince Man
uel. Ike any ordinary small boy. He
has already shown a great fondness for
the military. and may one day be one or
the famous soldiers of Europe In addi-
ton TO being King.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-23

July Sd and are called the School OF
the Kingdom" One OF the questions 10
be discussed IL the needed information
ana unincation OF the Christian Church.
the Rev DR.. J. II. Ecob. OF Albany. \.
T.. reading the paper on this subject.
Professor Graham Taylor, u. d. OF the
Chicago Theological Seminary, will lecture
upon the relation " the Church 10 the
problem Of city and civic regeneration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-23
ASRVRY PARK Sv~S-y

remaining space is 10 be divided rp HE
sleeping-car. Adjustable bcrths. upper
and lower. viii be concealed during tho
day, and each section will be supplied
with handsomely upholstered seats. In
these sections meals will be served from
a galley In the hold. on small tables tuss
a. they are served In buIet-car. There
viii be a toilet-room for men az enc end
OF the ship. and a toilet-room for women
CT the other. When nlgat comes ths
seats In the sections will he transformed
into beds. the upper berths win DO ler
down II they are needed. ana each sec.
ton will be screened from the aisle by
portieres. In running TO tropical coun.
tries the new vessels VII carry Q cor
tain quantity OF me fruit. and two Of
the see,ion-spaees will be given UP Ia
refrigergtorS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-23

and after the conversion OF those de-
lightully proper young ladies, the Prin-
ceases Maud and Victoria Of Wales. con-
seryative Austria, Germany, and thu hunt
ing set in the United States began 10
see the safety and reason in women wear
ing divided skirts ana using thu same
saddle as the men folk OF the family
Woman's riding astride cannot be laid
10 the so suddenly "emancipated" nine
teenth century woman. for in all ascs
and all countries ii has been the uni
vcrsal custom. Freya, the highest goddess
in the old mythology Of the Germans,
wife OF the god NOtdn, is always repre-
sentcd seated I'm man fashion upon
nilk-white horse, with trapping and
fittings OF silver. All OF the golIosses
are pictured riding astride their magnid-
cent cloud horses.
\ TWELFTH CENTURY EXAMPLE.
In the twelfth century 30 women Ike
the Nalkyries, not only aided the KlnS
in battle. but afterward rode with tho
army into the Holy Land. on men'i
saddles, and covered with armor, shield.
and buckler differing In no particular
from those Of their male comrades.
Jean Of Arc, the inspired maid Of
Orleans. rode at the head Of the French
army, clad In a suit OF mail dlstin-
Bu-SHru llof ner men troops only by
her flowing hair and her slender. glrlish
figure There were two reasons how
ever, for the Use in battle OF mems sad
dies for men and women alike-one was
that TO do battle required firm
seat IN the saddle. so that all OF the
energy and strength might be given to
the swords, spears. and battle-axes,
which were the old Implements OF war
fare. and the second reason was that
the stin, unbending arnor dl not allow
OF any other position.
AN OLD-TIAlE SADDLE.
\ favorite way OF riding two or three
centuries ago was on curiously-formed
saddle. which came well up on the horses
neck.
The husband sat in front and his lady
rode astrife Just behind him. holding
on 10 a eirdle fastened around the mans
body. This quaint mode OF locomotion
was not only for man and wife, sister
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-23

UP. they have. Of course. become the
proper thing. One suit Is Of dark green.
and the other OF black broadcloth. with
vest OF deep red TO match the pink coats
OF the huntsmen OF the Meadow Brook
Club. TO which she and her husband be-
long.
Mrs. g. G. Rowland was Miss Belmont
and sbe has inherited much OF her IA
Tiers love for racers and every other
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-23

Maria de las Mercedes who Is ID. ana
The Infanta Maria Theresa. who Is
two years younger. The favorite game
OF the little King Is the marching ana
coun,er-marching OF his almost count
less soldiers, some OF tin. others OF "ooh.
30, slI fully EQUIPPED In the colors OF
,hs royal little players favorte regi-
rent But the greatest treat Of all Is to
review the real soldiers and listen TO the
grand martial music Aiphonso VIII DO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-23

ne sure and use that ID and weii-trieu
. 90 Mrs. Winslow's. soothing-syrupe
so~ children teethipg. II sooihes the emu.
ao,,sns the gums. sllsys all pain, eufes
I'M. collie. and is the best remedy i0'
d,arrhoea. twenty-five cents po'"e'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-23
II s,icke,h Closer Than a Brother,

does the rheumatism. Cut OF all rela-
tiorship with It by the aid OF Hostetters
stomach Bitt<rs, which sewers the bond
Without loss II time. II you use u
PROMPTLY and persistently No testimony
Is more positive and concurrent than that
which establishes It's efficacy In this cbsI-
good results for malsrial. dyspsptic, and
nervous trouble. constipation. and bilious
n3as.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-23

DO you smoke mueh?'' asked Patlow.
Three day on an average" said
Dawkins"
why. you've smoked nine 70 my
knowledge to-dayr' said Patiow.
Yea" said pawkins. 'eus you muso
remember that didn't smsks at ell until
! was A rm catching up GA the ave
rage."-Haxpsr's lAxar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-23

For burns-Qurat0l.
Fer cuts-Quratol.
For sprains-Quratoi.
For bruises -Quratol.
For sores-Quratol.
Mr.. W. s. Copeland. editor Of the Rich
mond State, has been loud In his praises
OF Quraiol. lie fell from q bicycle and
severity bruised himself. He used Quratol
with the most satisfactory results.