davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-29
FURNITURE.

7 AKGE STOCK On EASY TERMSA
IA Mood of E'ITRNlrURE of auy kind 10 our ~
large and SELECT stock. Being bought bcfore'
the advance, We can offer nduceEe nts equal 10 any
we have a full line of Parton, Chamber, ana pm
ing Room Sets in East Lake, Queen Ann. and other
siTIes A full line Of all kinds Of Cheap Furniture.
BE sure 10 examine our stock before onYihS,as IL
wan ~ " 4. GATHRlGHT & son.
oco s.9m lG Governor street..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-29

ICHMCND, YORK RIVERcafIIzJ
HAND dESAPEAKER RAILROAD. s sls
MERCHANTS AND MINERS TRANsPORTA'
TON COMPANY,
an Boston, Providence AMI all New England cities
steamers lrave VEST POI*T, VA. on eacE
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at y n0oh' coA'
Meeting with trains from RICHMOND. ,-
Steamers arrive al WEST POINT on each TUES
DAY and FRIDAY.
Direct shipments from Boston tia boston ahC
Providence I,a;iroad rin West Point. VI.
H. T. DOUGLAS. superintendent.
" n CpoSI'r Cc,IrroI Agent app
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-29

DhILAD ELPHlA, RICH nSRE%
! MONH. AND NORFOLK STEAM sSasss4ss.
River AND TIE EAST VIA FALL RIVER
THREE TINES A WEEK.-Untll turtle. no.
tee the steamers Of this line will make IrI-@eeki
THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, and Richmond
every TUESDAY, FRIDAY. and SUNDAY, CON.
meeting at Philadelphia With Clyde's New EnSianc
QUICK TiME-FREQUENT DEPARTURES
LOWEST RATES.
Freight received daily iii > O'Clock I. NJ.
JAnES W. MCChRRICK,
General Sou' .grn Agent, Richmond, w.
WI LIAM T. CLYDE & CO.,
General Managers,
no23 Nc I2 South W,ilar7cs, Pnliaieiphia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-29
NLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP <c*5isF?2s
~ COMPANY. r.LE2asa
NOIII Il IL
FOR NEW YORK.

This .snlnaIy viii dispatch one Of their sperd!e
s..Alaers-OLD DOMINION, WYkEOKE. lSAa(
BELL, and RlCIt&UhD-eycry TUESDAY
FRIDAY. end SUNDAY IT high water.
These Ships are entirely new, and were built
prcss!y for tht6 route.
They we splendid saloons, stata-rcons and bath
ronl2s.
The fare, accommodations, and st.cr ticHs a:e Tn
c,;rrassed.
foot OF Beach street. Ships coming south sail from
Pier 43, North river, foot of Christopher street.
Freight received GuLI 5 L. ". tIllly.
Preiyats for points beyond New York forward d
with dispatch and no charge ln-de except actEa c.
penses incurred.
Cabin fare 10 New York, sl2 Ste2rase, IS an
ee.
For further Information apply 10
GEORGE W. ALLEN & CO., AGENT,
-,--1Q Office fnrrxnv'e whsrves SOckrtts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-29
BEAU ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
VALUABLE WATER-POWER PRO
Y PERTY ON THE NORTH NJ A. RGIN OF
EIGHTH AND NINTH STREETS, EXTENDING
TO JAMES RIVER-This valuable properly; FOR,
SALE, LEASE, or RENT. 1t has front of 1913
feet, and depth of gao feel, with The perpetnal
right 10 use free Of rsnf. from the Franklin Paper
Mills and the works below, 100 inches Of water un-
der four foot pressure.
To capitalists and others this property offers pecu-
liar dvdntagts.
TERMS: Reasonable.
Apply to w. GOilDlN,
no 2e-eod5t Real Estate Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-29

GREAT BARGAIN CAN BEG5
N HAD IN AN EXCELLENT DWELL Ri
ISG.HUUSF within q few minutes walk of tie
Capitol. Apply at once TO
no 1881 GRUBBS WILLIAMS.
THE FARM CALLED "OAkLAND,"
/ IN DINWIDDlE COUNTY. ABOUT THREE
MILES FROM THE COURT. HOUSE. CONTAIN
ING ONE THOUSAND ACRES, FOR SALE AT
Low PRlCE.-At the request OF the owner
offer for sale this BEAUTIFUL FARM located as
one half is in original forest balance open land OF
fair quality. The impr ovement< consist of very
large FRAME DWELLING, 75x22 feet with
front aud rear porticos), containing seven rooms;
besides barn. stable, & c., and 4 young orchard.
To effect speedy sale am authorized to accept
tho low price OF So per acre. and would make the
terms accommodating, and. If necessary. would
take in part payment city real estate. Mr.. William
Peterborough, rest ing al Din%iddie Courthouse,
would show he place 10 those who may call on him.
This is 4 favorable chance 10 buy great bargain.
Amply TO W. GUDDlS,
Real Estate AnctiOnecr.
no 22S2o Richmond. Va.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-24
BoURBoNIsM IN OHIO.

Until the recent nomination of Generals
EWING and RICE for the chief executive
Offices of Ohio it has been the practice of
the leaders and the organs of the Northern
Democracy to ignore the Union soldiers who
drifted into their ranks from time to time
since the suppression Of the rebellion. Now,
when the rule has been varied in favor Of u
drifting Union Brigadier by such a notable
xcepton-aunounced with such blowingol
trumpets and waving of bandanas-One
would think that the Democracy was bring
ing forth fruits Of repentance if he had not
read in high authority that dogs have u
habit of returning to their stomachic dejec-
ture; or, to be more elegant, that exceptions
prove the rule Of political as well as moral
total depravity. But Democracy does not
love the military; it condemned the Union
soldier aud his cause too bitterly in times
past to ever make loyal hero-worship pop
ular article of its faith. The retrospect OF
Democracy affords no assuring prospect
That EPHRAIM will not return to his
idols. If this sudden regard for the
Union soldier were the expression
Of honest motives we would take great pride
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-24
PERSONAL.

DR.. STEPHEN SMITH. of New York, is at the Riggs
House.
HoN. ]. W. KiLLINGER, of Pennsylvania, is at
Wizards.
DIR. ]. L. CABElIr of Virginia, is stopping at the
Riggs House.
COLONEL }. AVER, JR., of Baltimore, is quartered
at the Ebbitt House.
CHARLES II. REED, of Chicago registered at the
Riggs House yesterday.
COLONEL AND Mrs. DWIGHT of Massachusetts,
have rooms at Wormlcy's.
Hon. +. T.. BELTzHooyER, of Pennsylvania regis
tered at Willard's yesterday.
Mrs. l.. RoBINsoS, of New York, and 4. II. True.
hart, of Baltimore, are at the Arlington.
AMOS BRoADNoT of New York, and Mrs s. W.
Shoemaker, Baltimore, are guests at Wormley's.
Hon. j. +. DEZEEDoRF, of Virginia G. T.. Follans
bee. of Philadelphia, and l.. a. Perry aud wife, o
Pensacola, Fla, were among the arrivals at the Ma
tional yo steiday.
Hon b. BuTTERwoRTH, of Ohio Hon. H. G.
Fisher, Pennsylvania; Hon. ID. 7. Corbin South
Carolina, and Hon. John NJ. Thompson, Pennsyl
vania were among the arrivals at the Ebbiu House
yesterday,
GEORGE ii. BATES, of Philadelphia; Theodore l.
Virgins and wife, OF Philadelphia D. C. Smalle,
and daughter, Of Michigan, and Eppa Rixey, o
Virginia, registered at the Metropolitan yesterday
SAMUEL H. SMITH. of New York; A. W. Gillet, o
New York: w. W. Barker of New York; Lou.
Donell, of New York; A. Nichols, of New York
DR.. j. Guetiras, of Philadelphia Pa; W. b. Walker
of Yale College, Conn; r. Norton, of Boston, Mass
and l. NJ. McCue, of Virginia, registered al the st
James yesterday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-24
THE spOFFoRD CONSPIRACY

The country breathes freer now that the
chronic doses of perjury served up in the
SPoFFoRn-K ELLoGG contest are interrupted
or deferred; but this does not prevent an
occasional discussion of the fruitful topic by
the press, and particularly by the press of
Louisiana. In this discussion, however, it
should be remembered that the pending
wrangle Is not of Senator KELLoGG's seek
ing He submitted his claims to athorough
investigation by competent committee of
the last Congress, and was awarded his seat
by legitimate means. Since then he has
rested his title upon the generally aclinowl-
edged fact that his case is res ddjudicdta.
There would, consequently, have been no
reopening of the matter if the Democratic
claimant had not persuaded the partisan
Committee on Privileges and Elections to
renew the investigation-tO disturb, in
fact, question that had once been finally
settled-a question that the public had nc.
cepted as fixed and definitely passed upon
In doing this the committee opened the
doors for one of two contingencics-viz
The payment of big sum of money to
SPoFFoRD for the expenses of his contest
or the arbitrary and illegal overthrow of al
the safeguards that protect any Senator in
the occupation or the enjoyment of his seat
But it appears that the progress made
if such it may be called, in this renewed
inquiry has not injured Governor KELLOGG
so much as it has his opponent. This, al
1nngt 10 tha pnncIu eli nm rnnpI,nl 1,ty tIa Nn,
Orleans Observer, from the columns o.
which of recent date we clip the following
editorial comment:
In tho course of Louisiana Democratic
events what is known to the country a
Louisiana politics" has again obtruded al
| Washington. Mr., SPoFFoRD, claimant for the
seat now filled by Senator KELLOGG, las hat
summoned before the Committee on Privilege.
and Elections in the Senate number of wit
nesses from this State, ostensibly to demon
| strate how the same were used in the Legisa
| ture hereof in the election of Senator KELLOGG
| Instead, however, of this much-desired attain
| ment by Mr.. SPOFFORD and his friends, thu
| country has been given some very positive eyi
dence declaring the mode and manner in which
| Mr. SPOFFORD aud his sponsors bought legis
lative votes for his, SPOFFoRDs, claim to b,
| considered tho Senator from Louisiana. Tn,
| information is not at all new to this com
munity. For the securement of the legal quo
rum in the NICHOLS Legislature it is a matte
of notoriety that the Louisiana Lottery Com
pany discussed SiOOOO-a fact they themsolye
| published subsequently in the columns of on
| local press-whCh money in whole or in part
II was currently alleged was used in the elec
| tion, so.caled of Mr.. SPoFFoRD. The reopen
! ing of this dirty chapter in Louisiana history
| is not creditabe TO public morals here or else
where; but as Mr., SPoFFoRD has so desired
the filth seems likely TO he stirred.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-24
THE VETO.

The veto of the judicial expense bill
sent to the House yesterday is so brief
and pointed that no one will fail to read
it with interest and profit, II is an able
document, and one that will stand analysis
in respect to its forms of composition as
well rs to the constitutionality of its argu-
ments. 1t groups in the smallest possible
space the salient points Of the Republican
position, and shows plainly the falsehood OF
the Democratic charge that the national
election laws are partisan i'll their character
and execution. 1t presents in the most
forcible light the iniquity of the Democratic
attempt to establish bare majority of Com
gress as the Government, and points out the
unconstitutionality fthe effort to enact a law
or measure which has already been vetoed
and has failed to receive the approval of
two-thirds of the House. But the strongest
point it contains is embraced in the argu-
ment to show that it is the duty Of the Ex-
ecutive, and Congress as well, to faithfully
execute existing laws until they are legally
repealed. This especial portion of the veto
will serve as an effectual and unanswernble
disclosure of the Democratic attempts at
Notification. 1t is enough to say that the
great body of the Republican party the
country over will receive it with evidence
of the most cordial approval.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-24

THE Democrotic party is essentially n
party of backdowns, as it were. To prove
this assertion by giving the record in de-
tail Of its numerous failures and retreats
would be tedious; but we enumerate few
of them First, there was the war for seces-
sion, from which the Democrats backed
down when they surrendered at Appomat-
tox; second there was the opposition they
made to the issue of greenbaoks; third,
their antagonism TO emancipation; fourth,
their failure TO inaugurate President" "
TILDEN; and last but not least, their pres
ent retreat from their threats of three
months ago to starve the Government. And
it is noteworthy fact that in all of these
back-downs, as in Others too numerous to
mention, they have invariably been COM
PEELED to recant and abandon the most bla-
tant political heresies and seditious inten-
tions. The student of American political
history cannot fail to find in these facts
convincing proof Of the treacherous insta-
bility and sterile craftsmanship of that
party. 1t cannot be trusted.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-24

offices, and every other person who had been
loyal to the Union, and who then filed the
vacancies thus created with ex-rebels and
Copperhead Democrats. If EWING was in
FOSTERS place on the gubernntorial ticket
he would be better man than he Is. As it
is, he has to eat crow in accepting nomina-
-tion from such party, and he is likely to
prove too large crow for the Ohio Copper
head Democracy to swallow. No doubt
many Union soldiers would prefer to cast
their vote for General EWING, were itnot for
the record of the party that nominated him
just to catch the soldier vote. As it is, Cid-
zen FOSTER will get the soldier vote of Ohio.
THE local Democratic managers out in
Ohio are trying to make it appear that the
financial issue is the paramount question of
the hour but their efforts in that direction
are more than negatived by the influence of
the seditious acts of their national managers
here at Washington. The proceedings of
this extra session of Congress have aroused
the people to clear knowledge that the
Democrats are determined to reassert the
heresy Of State Rights as one of the funda-
mental principles of our Government the
attempted assertion of which in 156l-65
was the direct cause Of all the disturbance
that has since cnsued in our financial sys-
tenn. Reasoning from cause to effect, the
people will see to il that the cause of all our
present troubles is removed before they at
tempt to remedy the effect. They are in-
telligent enough to see that the root of our
political cancer must be eradicated before
the disease can be cured.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-24
WAR ANNIYERSARIEy.
Pertinent Extracts from the Chronology of
.. the Rebellion.

tne heDeiltOn.
1861.
JUNE 2i--Rebel artillery at Matthias Point
attacked by the United States gunboat Pawnee
and the tender James Guy; forty men landed
under cover of the guns and removed all the
stores. A spy was arrested in Washington with
full plans Of tho defcnses of tho city. Major
S. d. Sturgis, with 800 regular and volunteer
troops, left Kansas City for Southwest Mis-
souri,.
1869.
JUNE 2i-General Earl Van Dorn assumed
command of the district of Louisiana. The
troops at Harper's Ferry commenced to fortify
Bolivar Heights.
1868.
JUNE 24-A general move of Rosecrans' army
commenced to-day. Hoovcr's Gap and Man
chester occupied. Battle at Beech Grove
Tenn; rebels defeated after n fight of foui
hours. Chambersburg, Pa, occupied by the
rebels. Fight at Bridgeport, Miss; Union loss
fifty killed and wounded and one howitzer
Lee and Longstreet were at Winchester. Two
hundred Of Quantrell's and Parkers guerillas
attacked seventy-onc Of tho Ninth Kansas al
Westport, No., and after fighting for nearly
two miles killed twenty.sx and wounded six
of them. Tho guerillas were aiterward pur
sued by another force and three killed ant
wounded and fourteen captured.
1864.
JUNE 24-Comparative quiet prevailed be
fore Petersburg. A heavy cannonadng ant
musketry fire, however, was kept up. Genera
Sherman made preparations for n general anC
vigorous attack on the strongly. fortified rebe
| lines at Kenesaw Mountain. ...
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-24
Lose All Rather Than Remaip.

IGreensbOr0 IN. CT NOrtn St0Ic.I
II Is q sad fact for this worn.out and fnmlshed
State that of the thousands of men who came
thither, invested their means, and attempted TO
make homes under Republican rule, to-day but
few remain. At the loss Of their all they have
wandered away 10 seek home where they can
speak their sentiments aud vote rs they deem best,
without subjection to insult abuse, and vilifcaton
of such men as Governor Vance. Immigrants from
all countries and all States pass North Carolina by
the "carpetb baggers' lose all rather than remain
and many OF her own sons seek in Statcs-whcrc
schools, the polls. and speech are free-a new home
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-24

The National Republican Printing and Pub
fishing Company has printed and for sale, ia
large or small quantities, the toIo,oing speeches
Senator COnkliag 16 pages
Senator Edmunds, 32 pages
Senator Blaine, 16 pages.
Hon Charles II. Joyce, 16 pages.
Hon. J. c. BUrro,cs, 16 pages.
Hon. James a. Garfield, 8 pages.
Other speeches wW be added to The list from
time 10 time.
Orders by mail promptly fNed.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-24

indianapolis Journal. ]

lluulhnupOllS JOuIluls
Thore Is some mighty work being done by tho
Democrats and Greenbackers to keep the financial
issue alive. But the people have larger fish to fry
They are engaged In settling the mOmentous ques.
ton whether this country has one head or thirty
eight, II Is question the country has consider
able interest in, and II won't have time TO attend tC
much else till IL finds out about n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-24

SENATOR LAMAR is being ovated' on
his trip to Mississippi. His plantation
manners have endeared him more than ever
to the Chivalry.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-24

General GRANT; or, what would be still
"worse might render probable the eleva-
ton Of Secretary SHERMAN to the Presi-
dency.' This is fearful threat; but we
imagine that it will have very little effect
upon the Republicans of the Buckeye State.
They do not perhaps, entertain the same
idea OF the alternatives lie presents that he
does.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-24

IL the matter Of the army appropriation
bill the Administration has given IN inch to
the Bourbons. How long will it be before
they take an ell?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-24

THE Democrats of Ohio did not seek a
coalition with the Greenbackers oh, no !
But they nominated a renegade Republican
Greenbacker for Governor.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-24

Denver Tribune.
All liars shall have their place In the lake which
burns with fire and birthstone is misprint io
All Louisiana shall have is place, &c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-24

THE army is all right now. Congress
has indorced President HAYES policy of no
troops st the polls.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-24

THE more important points of the veto
sent to Congress yesterday were anticipated
in the synopsis thereof published in our
news columns in the morning.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-24

Buffalo Express
A very little honesty in the Democratic party
makes great hubbub as notice Senator Bayards
course.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-24

THE Ohio State University has conferred
the degree of Doctor of Laws upon Senator
THURMAN. The Car is now Doctor, as
we'll
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-24

The boom has been eliminated from the
cry of No troops at the polls " Our
Democratic Congress passed a bill to pro-
hibit that calamity and it is now law by
virtue of the signature of Republican
President.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-24
Makes IA Great Hubbub.

against his Republican colleagues on the army bill
seems 70 confirm the suspicion. -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-24

The reported reformation Of B, GRATz
Brown appears to have extended to his
personal habits only, and not to his politics,
1t IS true that he has ceased TO butter his
watermelon before eating it, but he
"slayers Tom EWING all over with the
soltest kind Of soft soap But the amusing
part of this performance, which is publicly
demonstrated in the form Of an open letter.
Is am announcement of BRowN's opinion
that the election of Mr.. FOSTER would so
G.r To make possible the reelection Of
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-24

WHEN the wide, wide Atlantic intervenes
between CHARLES A. DANA and this land
of fraud and corruption and all that sort of
thing, the poor man will suffer for the want
of stimulant to patriotic exertions in behalf
Of great and undying principles But lie
will survive, even il lie has to resort to
Safeguarding the shipmaster and his crew
on the voyage; and when he reaches
Albon's hospitable shores he will, from
force of habit, begin at once to growl and
snarl at and slander every man who holds
IN office in Great Britain. That is, if he
does not turn prate-and capture the vessel
on the way over
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-24
IN USEJIEN


Summer Ihentrc Comfque,
An excellent performance is given nightly at the
Comique. The week opened last night with agreat
bill and good house. The corps of specially ar
lists Is large, and the regular company, including
Jake Budd and John Robinson, appear in several
very comical sketches.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-24

THE quick disappearance of all vigor in
the DAVID DAVIS boom is explained by
the fact that D. D., with accustomed hesita-
tiOn, halted on the top of the fence unde-
cided which side to jump. The result was
he sat down upon himself with horrible
squelChing consequences.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-24

JEFF DAVIS declaration regarding the
persistent adherence of the Southern women
to the Lost Cause continues to attract at
tenton in the North, although there is
nothing new in it; nor is it made any more
emphatic by the assertion of his positive
knowledge that it is true The fact is
that not only the mothers of the South
but all of the school teachers, have ever
since the war been engaged in teaching
this same pernicious doctrine to the children
of that section.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-24

THE brilliant success (?) of the Bourbons
in Congress during this extra session recalls
tale told of q doubling Confederate SOL
dier during the late war. They tell us we
"are succeeding" he said, "and l suppose
eve are; but it appears to me that the
"more victories we win the less we gain"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-24

Is this one Government or thirty-eighte
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-24

IT begins to appear that Senator BAYARD
has made a long stride in the direction of
the Democratic nomination next year by
his inAexible opposition to the soft-money
Democrats in the Senate. He never had
any ground to lose in the West, but he has
gained ground in the Enst, and such papers
as the Hartford Conn Times, after care
fully reviewing the situation, finds that "a
"great many Democrats all over the coun-
"try would rejoice in an opportunity to vote
" for Senator BAYARD for President in 1880"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-24

Ir is proposed by the Denver (Col.) Ti-
buae that the Southern Brigadiers shall put
JOE BLACEBURN's mouth on the retired
list That would make some difference
in the condition of things in Congress, it is
true, for il would silence one honest and
outspoken member of the Bourbon party,
But SINGLETON would remain to declare
his determined adherence to the doctrine of
secession, and there would be CHALMERS,
also. Now, why not retire CHALMERS ?
Especially his ears, if the list is large
en0mgh
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-24
EXCURSIONS.

The favorto steamer MARY WASHINGTON Gap
tain ]. ], NewelD will make TWO DAILY EXCUR-
SIONS to Mount Vernon Springs and Marshall Hail
EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY, FRIDAY, and
SATURDAY, leaving her wharf at $3.50 a, N and 6:3l
p m. SUNDAYS 10 the same points ut p. M, re
turning Ut y. m. sharp.
A grand concert by the Continental Quartetto and
Orchestra on each trip
Round trim 2h cents les