davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30

is located near the river bank, and there
was a delightful breeze all the evening.
Music was furnished by the Old Point
band. Among those present were:
Miss Jessie Bailey and Miss Kate Bur-
rcss. Of Richmond; Miss Louise Nash.
Miss Amy Nash. Miss Louise Dey, and
Miss Helen Pollard. of Norfolk; Miss
Lucy Brown. of New York: Miss Latham
of Washington: Miss Annie Boyd. OF
Boydton. Va; Miss Love- of Lynchburg:
Miss Kate Whiting, Miss jamie Whiting.
Miss Mamie Phillips. Miss Mamie Wat
kins, Miss Polite Chisman. Miss Lila CHS
man, Miss Mary Marrow. ard Mrs. Mel
son Groome, of Hampton; Miss Fannie
Wilcox. Miss Louise French, Miss Mary
Niche. Miss Annie Niche, Miss Lulie
Thurston. Miss Mary Davis. Mrs. Mile
upshur. and Mrs. H. u. Bailey. OF this
city. =
The following gentlemen were present:
Messrs. Edward Cofer and George r.
Folk. Of Snithdeld; George Booker, Of
Old Point: Julian Lake, Harry Biackiston,
Nelson Groome. Frank Lake. Charlie
Wrinkle. j. T. Lee. Harry Holt, Francis
Causey, and Howard Saunders, OF Hamp-
ton; ". G.. Hughes. j. j. Woodward
Robert Stocker. John Delk. F. w. Null
ford. b. 5. Robinson, J. l.. Street. A. c.
Golfer. ID. II. Burch. A. +. Burch. n. &.
Livezey, II. 9. L.veZey. l.. c. Saunders
j. a. Massie. ". II. Sally, Robert Arthur.
Walker Pierce. George Palmer. J. r.
Womble. A. c. Gensler. S. l.. Wood. A..
D. Jones. II. w. Holt. f.. w. Struggled.
Joe Ham. c. ID. Fltchett. ]. s. wray
+. ". Sanford. Arthur Lancaster. A. T.
Mallett, II. s. Livezey. Phil Young, II. b.
Bailey. and DR.. S. W. Hobson.
Miss Evelyn Ballard. OF this city. is
visiting Miss Alice Lefebvre. in Rich
mone.
her home. In Philadelphia. after a visit 10
relatives In this city.
Mrs. NJ. w. Harwoo1 and Miss Bessie
Springfield have RETURNED from visit to
Smithiield.
Mrs. Mary Ann Haskins and her daugh.
ter. Miss Sallie Hasldns. OF South Boston
are visiting Mrs. ". W. Harwood. In mis-
city.
Mrs. John u. Stone has rrturysd from
visit to relatives In Richmend She was
accompanied by Mrs. T. nsyaI,on, Of that
city. sAsy
Mrs. John A. Roa h.. returned
from n visit to relat in Washington.
Mrs. Martha Br'gh)s returned to her
home In Ba!ttmec, after q visit TO re,a-
tives In this OK.
Mrs. ID, Brown has returned TO her
nome. MAchmond, after visit to Mrs.
r. r.. vaughan, In this city.
Mis- Lille Grandy. OF Elizabeth, N. C.,
an Miss Willie Stevenson. of Seaboard.
y. c.. are visiting Miss Ruby Buxton. In
this city.
Misses May and Vara Robinson. OF
Fiuvanna county. who have been here
on visit 10 their brother Mr.. c. w.
Robinson. returned home Wednesday.
Miss Lucy Bosel. Of Petersburg IN here
on visit to her sister. Mrs. J. w. Davis.
Miss Lula Hopkins returned Thursday.
from visit 10 friends In Smithheld.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30
CORBETTs TRAINING QUARTERS. ~s


invariably adopted the jabbing process.
hut in his fight with Fitz. he will have
to use some other method. as Fitz. is also
a jabber, and, II anything, the calmer
Of the two. Besides. Fitz. has trile the
best Of IL In the matter OF reach, al
though Corbett is the taller by an inch
and quarter. Arms extended, and mea-
surfing straight across from the finger
tips Fitz measures 10 S-4 inches. while
Corbett measures "a inches. FitZ has an
advantage of three quarters of an inch in
the reach OF a single arm, and II Is never
safe to jab a speedy man whose reach Is
the superior.
jim Is thinking of all these things, and
OF the same time is enjoying himself. lie
often plays BAH in the afternoon with
scrub club, made up by the hangers-on
about the place. Sometimes he knocks out
flies 20 the small boys Of the place, who
regard Jim as a king. To chase a bail
from the bat Of Corbett IL an honor that
they fight for right merrlly.
COrbett will not begin real hard work
until the end OF August. as ne Is careful
not TO put on the fine edge too soon and
then find himself stale before the fight.
He punches the bag after Joonnell has
had enough, and for a short tune each
day the two toss a heavy iron ball be-
tween them 10 keep the muscles strong.
Corbeit Is in bed every night at 10
o'clock. and Brady says they almost have
to turn a hose on him in the morning TO
get him up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30
ADAY WITH C0RBETT
!hs Champion Is Doing Elld Training
al hsbury Park.
MS HATRED on rIrz.iMMoNs.
yis Friends Fear Tint Ills R"Ec
NAV Give Lsuky Hob nm Adj
vantage at che Sriucni """cht-
How lie Works.

NJ lin Corbett Is a mighty Interest,"
ing man just nov. while he is taking
his prolininary cantcr, so to speak. in
his framing for his coming fight with
a., 800 FIizsmmons late OF Australia.
Although Corh q has not yet sot down
O. sard work. q day spcat with him Is a
rrftiy busy one. particularly II the vlsi-
for be somewhat larger about the girtA
than the law allows. and decidedly shy
IN WHIST the fighters call wind. The fignt
with F.tzsimmons at Dallas. Tex, on Oc-
tobcr s,st IS great way of. yet the
fact that both men arc beginning at this
carly day 10 train for IT shows better
nan anything else that each has deep
,espcc. for the puglsiic ability OF the
cher. Notwithstanding the hard names
handled between them, SiX,y-one thou
sand dollars-the total Of the sum 10 be
baitlca FOR. has a fascinating glitter that
has caught the eyes Of both men. and.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30

.s4yerai wsii.kno~n metropolitan swslis
were close At my heels. Champagne ana
cIaret cup pail terribly upon the poor
man when he has TO drink them day
after day, and all the time longing for
plain, ordinary. scent beer.
A DIFFERENT TYPE or YACHTS
MAN.
oliver Iselin II a different style Of
yacbtsman from Mr.. Derry k,nd Mr..
Vanderbilt. He goes into II solely as a
sport He will spend In the neighbour
hood OF $4,000 this season a. his share
Of the expense In defending the Ameri-
cas- Cup. Mr. Iselin cares very little
for steam yachting. He likes the plea
sure and excitement OF handling sail
ing craft and doesn't bother about mag.
nificence IN its equipments.
George Gould Is still another type OF
yachtsman. He goes IN for the glory OF
it, and as an aid TO his social aspira-
tons. II costs world OF money TO
keep the big steamer ATLANTA in COM
mission. Jay Gould spent 10000 in
building and equipping her. but the rum
ming expense was SO great that the
Little Wizard" kept her. tied up at a
dock with Waterman on board most
OF the time. She requires crew OF
forty men, and cannot be run In crst-
George Gould will probably spend so, 900
this year racing the Vigilant
1t requires a large-size bank account
to handle a big sloop of this size In
racing trim. In a stiff wind the strength
Of thirty-Ave men Is needed TO haul IN
the hundred-foot boom and the immense
spread of canvas Of the mainsail.
Mr.. Gould got more genuine pleasure
out OF yachting when he confined him.
self to his schooner. the HIldegarde. once
owned by the Prince Of Wales. This Is
really the most enjoyable way OF in.
dulging In the sport. particularly IL you
are not overburdened with cash. 4 crew
OF eight men can handle hundred-foo
schooner like the Hildegarde comfort
ably. and for 500 month a lot OF
honest fun can be had. or course, she
cannot be raced with crew OF this size
but she can be cruIsed from Maine "a
Florida. or across the ocean, II need be
and that Is all the real yachtsman wants
GRANTLAND GR1EvE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30


earliest Teutonic races. more especially
the Franks. The beautiful legends Of
chivalry connected with King Arthur and
his Round TATE and - 'rlemagne's pgia.~
dins, are OF course, those of p later era.
AS an essentially Ssudal Institation the
custom and practice OF knirhthood were
established in England by the Norman
kings.
THE HOLY KNIGHTS.
The ceremonies practicei In comforting
knighthood have varied at different pc
RODS, but two broadly-markcd ceremonial
forms have always been recognlzsd-ths
simple clubbing "A man Sir knight and the
formal investiture as semi-feligious
ceremony. In the more elaborate service,
the knight, after fasting and additions.
offered his sword upon the altar to signify
his devotion to the Church AMI his de-
termination 10 lead holy life. The sword
was redeemed by sum OF money, and "A
benedction pronounced upon II. Then the
sword was girded on by the highest &C.
clesiastic present The title was confer
red by binding the shield and spurs on
the candidate. after which the person who
conferred the order dealt him "A blow
upon cheek or shoulder. saying. BE thou
good and faithful knight" or words to
that effect The new knight then took an
oath to protect the distressed. TO main
tain right against might, and never by
word or deed to stain his character a. "A
knight or as Christian. Great was the
punishment inflicted for the infringement
of any part OF this oath. and a knight
might be degraded for very small Of
fence. His spurs were chopped of with
Ratchet. his sword broken. his escut-
cheon reversed. and some religious OBJ
servances were added. during which each
ME NJ 70
from the recreant knight.
The knighting OF Henry Irving on
July LIST IL of interest the world over. IL
seems to raise the dramatic profession n
good many rounds on the ladder OF So
cIal distinction. Heretofore actors have
played before the Queen and court. and
have been good frl-fils with the Prince
Of Wales ana fits set, but the line has
been drawn very rigldly at their being
presented at court.
IRVINGS LOVE OF SHAKESPEARE,
The great aaor IL thoroughly In ac-
cord with the art spirit. thoughts and Gus
toms OF this d-ofthe-century time but
he is. above and beyond all. an actor and
an artist. His great house fGrafton street
In the West End OF London shows
plainly that his art is the same to him
in the quiet OF his home as behind the
footlghts. Everywhere are souvenirs and
mementos Of the grea, lights OF the Eng
Ish drama. In bookcase In the beau
tifully furnished drawing room there are
thirty or more different editions of Shake
speare. Some axe editions de luxe. some
early ones. One bound In
red leather would he "A great bargain at
$500; while another was the third edi-
ton OF the great playwrights. and was
once owned BY the Duke OF Bedford.
There ore memoirs OF the grea. actors
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30

were busy mailing and setting thefude
tables. also place for the orator y the
day.
The latter tad been invited frdn
neighboring town because OF his fSide
repute for eloIuence, He was fung
man, who wore his hair long, and affected
an artistic Indifference to the cotnon
affairs of life. He was also eccttric
In his dress, ard In ordinary conyersfio
used nothing but the most ponhous
language He was regarded as % OF
the coming men OF the day by the ton-
munity and himself.
HOW THE PROCESSION FORAuD.
At midday all the preparations q the
grove had been completed, and the tople
gathered at the church for the land
procession to the festival place. Aband
composed of the young men OF the vlage
led the way, followed by the three nest
equipages TO be had, in which Sc the
aged Revolutionary heroes. Thu 1872
veterans marched next, and then cab all
kinds Of vehicles. from the heavy farm
wagon to the light buggy. contening
the childen and the very old folks{ All
the others walked, and TO the m!xedtime
OF the band, made n fine showing.
A GORGEOUS WORD PAINTE.
At the grove the minister offef1
prayer. and then the ambitious POLITICIAN
read the Declaration of Indepeipnce
In his finest voice. Next came theora-
tor of the day. who. Of course. tex as
his theme, patriotism and the grea and
growing country. Here is an eirnple
of his style. 1t refers TO the sigtEs:
Behold those iron-hearted men Gmed
with dauntless valor. and encasedln a
panoply that no human force could
shatter, and In readiness for httlc.
stalk boldly forward. and viii one
stroke Of the pen cause vibn zion
that shall only cease to be felt tThen
the universe returns to primeval GIos.
Then listen. In Imagination, to th, yo-
ciferous and long continued huzzas taat
rent the welkin, TO the boom OF caron.
and the universal ringing Of chith-
bells. which announced to an intel 3y
interested world the never-to- -forto ten
fact, that independence of kingly mi
monarchial tyranny had been deelssed
with trumpet-tongue,a and would hencefrh
prevail and conquer, till every individual
human being would, and of right ough.to
be, forever free.
TINS was considered magnificent. I'D
the long haired young man. after talkf z
for three quarters of an hour in dis
strain. was deemed the nero or the Clv.
After the deluge of eioquence the totts
Of beef and other delicacies were attach,
and IL was dusk when the feast was orr.
Back IN the village at night there ySre
fireworks provided by the politician, Wien
were considered magnificent. but witch
would be sneered at by the average STALL
boy Of to-day.
Altogether this was ranked as the
finest Fourth-of-July celebration IN .he
history Of the place, and q good msny
people with tender ears and delitte
nerves would doubtless like to see the
customs prevailing then revived.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30

of the tables. and the eaters sat as closely
rs possible. There was not room enough
| for all, and when one had eaten his full
his place was Immediately taken by some
| hungry citizen who had patiently been
waiting his turn. The war heroes of the
| Revolution and of 1912 were given first
| chance AT tn. provender and also the
seats of honor at the heads OF the tables.
THE LADIES DID NOT DINE.
None OF the ladies dlned with the men.
1t was not considered proper. They stood
in groups near the tavern, gowned In their
best and making polite comments on the
diners. In the late afternoon. when all the
men had eaten their fill. there was a bali
in the public house, and ii was here that
the ladies rea' enjoyed the day. They
danced right merry until well on toward
midnight. when the candles. the musi-
clans. and the dancers were all eX-
hausted.
In the 3Os there was change In the
method Of celebrating the Fourth. The
country was more prosperous, and its
patriotism had taken a more vainglor
Gus turn. The town OF New burg-on-the-
Hudson gave "a great Fourth of July
celebration in the year 1881. II was got
ten up by an ambitious tradesman who
had contracted the political fever, and
gress. He subscribed $50 to celebration
fund. and after eniis;ing all the ladies
OF the place In The sch me he promised
10 make good any amount that might be
needed after the other townspeople had
been csnvassed for contributions.
A BANNER CONTRIBUTION.
The ladies began the work weeks be-
fore the Fourth. Committees were ap-
so.nted. and each m mber was to call
upon certain number OF her friends
for contributions. one lady promised 10
contribute "a large loaf OF block cake.
nicely frosted, for the centre OF the main
table, two large boiled hams and pix
dozen soda biscuits" Furthermore. she
said she would help set the tables and
give the use OF her silver spoons an!
cake basket. This was prize contribu-
tion. Another lady whose husband had
already subscribed $40. promised for the
event six loaves OF cake. SIX dozen Dis
cults, and also enough cut flowers from
her garden TO decorate the tables She
also rendered the services OF her coach
man for the day. and the use OF her
farm horses for conveying the provisions
10 the banquet grounds. grove about
two miles from the village.
Powder was purchased by the smbi-
tious politician, and the village cannon
was shot of al regular intervals during
the morning OF the Fourth He aiso gave
small change 10 the boys OF the town.
and this was used 10 buy peppermint
candy and gingerbread. Frecrackers
were very expensive things then, and few
bows cared TO. indulge In the luxury II
using them even II they had the tnapaal
means
THEY MET At THE CHURCH
In the morning all the people Fho had
promised provisions had them carried
to the yestibule OF the churSh. which
was used as q depot on that day. The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30
Another Terrapia story.

TO the Editor OF the DiSphtcns
In July, 1856. or 1880. when ] was pre-.
pairing some land lying near n dense.
moist piece OF woodland. my pointer ~.
tracted my attention by baying at some.
thing IN the bushes near by. Thinking
r. was a snake. went 10 him. and found
him worrying a terrapin. Upon taking
IL up l noticed a date on the lower shall
near the hinge. and. upon. examining II.
found II TO be 1880. The three first letters
were entirely distinct. The last one was
CELEBRATED on the right side. but moro
than half the circle was distinct. took
the terrapin to the house. and, after my
family had examined II. put IL In my gar
den. The next July. when preparing the
same land for tvrnips again. my dos
found the same terrapin within
ten feet OF the place where I at first saw
him. The distance from my house was
more than quarter OF mile. I put the
date on him-is5 0. 1855. ! have IRE.
quently looked for him since. but have
never found him OF course ] eannoe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30
KNIGHTIyG IRVING.
The Cs.smoay Will b Performed BY
The Queen Monday.
SIMPLE AFFAIR
son,ethins Aboat the Home Life 81
the Great Eneiish Actor-His Won
derful Collection Of Relies Of keas,
siddons, Mneready, 6arrfcks -.
written for the plspatch.)

Before this week Is ended. IL all goes
well. Henry Irving. the first Englisn
actor. will enter the lists as knight.
The modern ceremony Is very simple
compared with that OF the old days. The
fortunate knight to be is presented at
court in the regulation court costume.
ne kneels before Queen Victoria, who
places a.drawn sword, usually the sword
OF state. upon either OF his shoulders
and then says. rise" calling him by
his Christian name with Sir before II.
The word knight meant originally
youth. It then came 10 mean servant
or military attendant, and finally became
restricted to the military attendants upon
mobiles and great officers OF state. The
origin OF medieval knishthood as
solemn profession Of arms 10 invested In
obscurity. Embryonic poems OF the in'u'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30
Rocky Mount PA.onal..

ROCKY MOUNT. y. c. June 2o.-(Spe-
clai MISS Elizabeth Clark. OF oxford. Is
visiting Miss Nellie Gupton. Oh Church
street
Miss Nellie Gross. OF Philadelphia, Pa.
is the guest OF Mrs. NJ. Oppenheimer. on
Thomas street.
Mrs X w. Cogbili. who has been visit
ing her daughter. Mrs Emmett Bruner.
was suddenly called TO ther home. IN
serious illness OF q child Of DR.. Frank
Harriss.
Rev. Frederick Thomas. in'charge OF the
First Presbyterian church hdre. II spend
ing q two-weeks' vacation In Chapel Hill
Orange county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30

Maeready. Edmund Ksan. 0arrtck. FOR.
rest. eiddons. and all through the ione
list The magnificent collection Of SOU
vsnirs OF great actors have nearly al :
double value from the famous donors q
the much-prised gtfte Thsrs y httle
green silk purse which was found empty
In Edmund keAn's pocket after he oieds
and given BY Robert Browning 20 lrvlEg,
A ring was presented BY the bafonsse
Burdest- Coutts, which David 0arrick used
to wear; then thsre are TIVE Watches. ona
= which belonged to Ksmble. and the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30

UNIONS give nm no advantage over fltz,
who cannot Be- Induced TO do the slightest
thing that might interfere with his aoil-
Jim Ks s'n rlN at o'clock.
ana after sWld bath shaves himself
and then fits down 20 breakfast. In the
Dld days fighters were trained on red
rags otherwise bef;steaks that had just
t,ea waved over the FIRE few times,
ana scarce touched by the heat Cor
btit eats variety OF good. wholesome
food. and Young corbctt' and Steve
Dbo1nell. who are also training there.
40 The same. They argue. and very cor
ifcily, TOO, that II they follow In the
footsteps OF Jim "a all things pugilisticaliy
'n,y Will not be far from the right.
after breakfast Jim takes a short walk
WIN NE dogs or sits on the piazza OF the
noe7e Tor a half hour. Then he takes his
'.'yfe Tor ten-mile spin through the
Ms'y country. Oftentmes he pays q
hnoit tsll 70 Parson Davies. who has
Park.
"A-ND'BALL 4 MAKER OF SPEED.
sAltsr hS bicycle ride corbett puts
"Asa Al The hands OF his rubbers. and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30
I'm, All I'nstrung,

IL the remark of many . nervous tndi-
viduai. He or she will soon cease 10 talk
that way after beginning and psrststing
In course OF Hostetser's Stomach Bit
tiers. Nothing like II 10 renew strength
and sppetIte and good digestion. Il
checks the inroads OF malaria, ana rene.
dies liver complaint. constipation, dys-
pepsia, rheumatism. and kidney disorder:
remedy - =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30
NEWPORT NEWS SOCIETY,".
A Very Enjoyable Hop-,laay Ter
Sonul Paints.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. June 29.-(ie
cial)-Although the weather here :hi:
week has been very warm, and apa
ren;ly not AT all propitious for donins
a very enjoyable hop was given at the
Casino Tuesday evening by the ytnG
men of Newport NewA The dance bal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30

turned TO their home, at Rockflsh. after
an extended tour in the North.
Mr. Early Craig, Of San Francisco. Is
visiting his cousin, MIR. Cabell Early, at
WinGna.
Mrs Mary Payne. of Greenway, Is visit
ing relatives. In Lynchburg.
Mr.. Alex. Meyers has returned from
visit to Charle ston. winery he visited Mr.
Phi. Oberdorfer
Mi. J. II. Smoot OF Alexandria, Is visit
Ing relatives near the village.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30
Lexington NOfea,

LEXINGTON, VA. June % Especially
The Victoria furnace, at Goshen. Va.
will be put In blast inside OF few weeks,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30

streets leading to the church 70 teemins
that morning with servant, IND house
wives, all carrying baskets ID with the
good things. From the chu they Were
carted to the grove. Their from carry
sunrise. young ladies ane$ovns "s"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30

VILE the honor Of ing champion Of tho
Norl IS no empty title In these days
q rich theatrical returns. each ,nan as
sorts with charming Innocence that he
Is out ior th. dust.
Aside from these inspiring motives for
q lottc-royaI. tre men hate each other
cordially. ,.fbett In particular, dishk $
Tltz-lmmcr-. ana hls friends at Ashury
Park. particularly the cool and calm Billy
Brady see ID langsr-s'cnal IN this hatred.
jim came within an ace Of losing the
fCht WITH Mitchell % Jacksonville. be
cause be- allowed his rage TO get the bet
ter OF his Judgment. Some thought tnat
boo really committed a foul, but this was
not Fo. When FAC, to face with F1tzsim-
mons CorbeU cannot allow personal
hatred 10 Play any part in his fighting tao
tics. 10 might give Fltz. an op ming that
would De taken advantage Of Ike 1ash
O. urhtuing FitZ is always calm tnd
cool. and never allows personal aniso-'
ems 20 interfere with business. Cohett
told tbs "a dozen times IL lr.
l'-l ca...-.lf dEff1st uut-'nS
noes against Fit.
COI~ETTS FINE CONDITION.
Jim = now ia me fettis. almost good
.lgh 10 go 200 the ring tomorrow ald
pIt 1850 the fight Of his lie. lie is living
qIe.ly 40 his Lock Arbor house. which
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30

lie within few inmates walk of the
gayet.cs ~ Ashury Park. lie VIII prohl-
b. so into The ring weighing l@ pounds.
an BE- is only fcw pounds heavier than
that now. This makes training compare
lively Ctsy Tor him. as he viii not have
~ 30 through any arduous course for
tn removal ~ thirty or forty pounds.
sat reducing IL me great bane ~
Ls,.rs and jockeys, and C0rbett has al-
WAY ueen spared this task. as he never
allow himself 10 lapse into incidence.
Otherwise he might now tip the scales
90 20 instead Of 100 pounds. lie has never
slcCumted 20 the Vaccinations Of kirg
Alcohol and his has also been OF the
1.s-i.-. taneat "a HIN. But these con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30

IA Sir Henry. The latter he regards as
too formal for a man OF his profession.