davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-23
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
CHAFPEE-RELIGIOU INTHLIIGENCE-EIE &C.
TION OF oFTICEES-PERSONAL- ETC.
Correspondence Of The Eichmord Disb1tch.I


7ION OF oFTICERs-PERs0NAL- ETC.
Correspondence Of The Richmond Disb1ich.J
JANUARY -, 1883.
The man Schlffcr, who was arrested III
Alexandria for the theft OF gold watch
from Mr.. James Bakey, was arraigned be-
fore the Justice on Saturday and sent on to
the grand jury. He stated in his own be-
hall that the watch was given him by Mr..
Blkey to keep temporarily, and that he
pawned it in GordonsviIle merely TO get
FUNDS TO carry him to Alexandria, when
he intended 10 come back and redeem it
and restore it TO its owner. His previous
operations in this line, however, argue
badly for the honesty Of his intentions.
8 hgiicr has Leen around her. some time,
and has d0se some very credhible jobs OF
painting.
Dr.. Hden let here to-day to assist Rev.
J. NJ. Frost in a proractcd meeting in
Stanton durilS this week. He viii be
gone the whole week.
4 meeting has been IN progress for 4
week 1T the Disciples church, Rev. c. +.
Fowler pastor. Two persons were lap
tied on Friday night. Mr Fowler hus
been preaching & series OF sermons, which,
for sound logic, striking illustration, and
genuine Christian doctrine, deserve to be
classCd with the best.
DR.. Hanchc, IN eli to the regret OF his
congregation, has not yet recovered from
the effects Of his attack on Christmas day.
when he was forced 10 leave the pulpit in
the midst OF the service. Rev. +. a.
Meade supplied tho pulpit OF that church
yesterday.
At the regular annual election Of officers
of the Baptist church yesterday the follow
ing officers were elected: Clerk, NJ. c.
Thomas; Treasurer, Il. II. Martin; Finan-
cal Secretary, T. w. Bailey; Treasurer
Poor Fund, w. G. Payne.
The friends OF Mr.. Willie =. Parish, son
Of Captain Thomas l.. Parish, will learn
with regret OF lis quite serious illness. lie
is connected with his brother-in-aw. c. Ii.
Sinclair, Esq, in the United States signal
Service, and they have just returned from
duty in Nebraska.
Almost every one who was prepared Sc
cured good houses Of ice during the late
freeze, but the ice is not first-rate.
DR.. G. u. Werteuiaker, recently Of Han
over Courthouse, Is on visit TO his friends
in Charlottesville. He proposes TO locate
In Richmond. OUR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-23
The Convention Question.

A former senator--one OF Virglnia'S cid
time tpteAnen-writes Us follows:
"Whenever there arises real occasion
for 4 convention the people themselves are
alive to il. They move in tie matter, and
IL is in tho very air. You ieel ii ut every
turn. But who will pretend to say that
our people are moving now for cOnyen-
ton or are at all concerning themselves
about any such gathering? What will il
do when il gathers itself together at Lynch
burg or Richmond? | heard one OF our
brightest and best Democrats, one whom
the Culpeps- Exponent man himself would
admit 10 his Simon-pure convention, ask
that same question on the street few days
ago. What will the convention do when
IL meetsf IL has nothing to engage it in
domestic or State affairs. Wilt lay down
q platform for the national Democracy SO
instantly after failure TO retrieve our own
Statc?' II nothing better can be done, lei
us try 80 compromise upon a convention
Immediately after wheat and hay harvest
say shortly after July 4th. Imerely give thi:
rs my isdivldual contribution TO the utter
ance Of cur party friends"
Per contra, the Norfolk Landmarks says
"The burning question is whether we
shall have Il REORGANIzATION OF the party OF
not, and sticking TO this, we say let come
what may, we have before us q plain duty
in this matter. The VOTERS cLlmOr Tor il
The VOTERS want new leadership. The
VOTERS feel mat they are under wet blan
ket and wish to iron this out without de
lay. And the party that tries to run ON tlC
merits Of small group without the VOTERS
will lind that ignominous defeat awaits il. ,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-23
ElE,AEsEG-

Died, on Monday tie I'D instant. NJ " Dun
dec her rc-iicucc, 81 Hanover county. Va, iIl
the scycni y-ihird year of hpr nee. Mrs ELLEN W.
PRICE, tie beloved vile OF Dr. Luccu T.. Price.
Funeral Sc vices WiU be held at the or We. I'm
Hollywood. TUESDAY NOR ING 10 10 O'Clock,
Rem aims VIII arrive hy . A. VI. trtin Giles pCgke
aad Ohio railway Iuc-l y.
Died, Mt 9:t5 p. VI. January %. 1883, at her
residence, Ia this city, Nrs. MAMIE III. GLASS.
IN the f0r.y-ecyenth NcirOf Ter Hge. she leaves a
husband and three children 10 mourn thcir loss.
Farewell mother, thou In leftus,
We thy loss most deeply feel,
But It's God who hltn b',c.t MS,
lie can all our sDrr W. heal.
The funeral will take place from tie residence.
on Main between twentieth and Twcnty-irst
,treets. TO-DAY (rne,dAyl nj 3 O'Clock T. w..
Friends aud acluintlaccs OF the family IRE re-
specially Invited 10 attend.
Died. IN Fredericksburg. Va. January 20. ISe3,
Mrs. HANNAH 4. IT. JOHN, wife OF william
ii. John, Esd uncle Of the late General /. ". -.
John.
Hot funeral will take place TO-DAY (Tucsday)
ut IL o'clock from the residence, n FrodcuckS-
burg.
Died, at 5:25 A. VI. January %, 1888. Of dyser-
terry, JOHN ETCuiSON, only child # Jacob and
Netue Hammond Bates; aged seven months and
three days.
Funeral from parents re-ldcncc 1913 Floyd
street, at | O'Clock THIS MORNING.
EiltimOre Saa and american and Rockville
lAIontgomery county, Nd. Sentinel please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-23
The CiVil-RiChts Low.

We shall reserve for another day what
we haze TO say upon the ciyil-rights doci-
sion made Yesterday by the Supreme Cour;
Of the United States. The distinguished
Scotclman was not so far out OF his reck
oning after all, who could find nothing in
the United States which lie Cnyied except
our Supreme Court. 1t is tribunal so
elevated that the waves OF dema9ogy car
not reach ii. Perhaps it is well to have
ono tribunal Boosting OF u liie-tenure, and
not looking to the voters for favors. We
don't know hut We suppose the opinion Of
the Court will put to shame q vast amount
OF cant and 4 large number of canlers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-23
What the Southwest Saws.

THE Southwest, through a veteran Dem.
-ocrat, speaks as follows on the convention
question:
To The Editor Of IT, Dispatch:
Sir,-I am Funder, Dcbt-Payer, and
a Democrat, but l am done with the debt
question. Let the decision OF the Supreme
Court be what it may on the coupon
knler." for one will never agree that il
shall revive before the people the old con-
troyeisy or make Ii an issue i'm coming cleo
lions. For what rcasoS is il necessary or
even polite TO await the Judgment OF the
court before calling convention? To do
80 Is to admit that the debt Is q living ques-
ton, which Is just what tho Re6djusters
wait us 10 do. The best way to let 1t be
distinctly understood that the Democratic
party ip Virginia does not intend to per-
NIT any renewal OF agitation or contest on
the subject II 10 have their convention and
Reorganization before the court has de-
cided.
There are bun two parties in the coun-
try-the Democratic and Republican. All
side-sh0ws have closed for want Of patron
age. The Greenbackers, the Labor party,
even the Independents. Of which Judge
Davis was the sole representative, have
two mighty political armies now arrayed
against each other. There is no place for
people TO 60 except into one OF them.
Why should the Virginia Democrats, OF
whatever antocedents, when the great Ma
tlonal Democratic party is spreading with
m Irresistible Hood over the rest OF the
Union. and invading Republican States,
build icyees 10 keep 1t out OF Virginia
The people want conyentoD they want
reunion aud Reorganization; they want
new State Committee, and they
want these things now. They wish
to march with their brethren In
other states. Democratic victories have
Infused new life into them. The prelude
to the next presidential election has been
aIrsady struck, and is vibrating ia their
esy Democratic Rea1justers want ~ fall
tntok}ne. Let us make pace for the,u In |
our iynks. Nothing Is 10 be gained by |
Salting. The Fabian policy nayldo very |
swell for defence, but Is worthless for AZ
tack. Tie State Committee ought to |
mo<f, and rieet soon. ID should call a con-
ycntion moderate Ia numbers, but take
care that the people should have The op- /
Of making II representative.
HoLsToY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-23

CIyn-SERyIcE REPORa.-li the story
told by Washington correspondent is
true, il Is surely time there were reform In
the methods Of appointing persons to posi-
tons uncor the Government. Til, core
spondent states that an estimatle womal
who had applied for Office brought to Sem
ator NEsr letter clearly showing her un-
htness for clerical duties, which it was
supposed she expected to perform, and she
was told OF her shortcomings. With burst
o. tears she replied, snow, zee how easy
1t Is to make d mistake. That was written
by person high up In ITO Department.
As for myself, can't wiite at ALL" -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-23
XirGinin MONS.

Edwin Z. Dunbar has been commits
stoned postmaster at TroutsyilIc, Botetourt
county, Va.
The Virginia People Of SATURDAY says
President Kimball and superintendent
Transportation Huger formally opened the
New-Eiyer railroad ior traffic yesterday.
Says the Page Ncrs: We ere iDorncd
that the scaTie,-ieycr Is prevailing to an
alarming extern in the ncighjorhool Of
Grove Iill, in this county. Some thirty
cases have been reported 20 us. There
have been several deaths. SO far none but
children have contracted It.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-23

eral Constitution as will allow States 20 DC
sued by their creditors. we exprcsSco
our opinion OF II last week. All The same
we acknowledge Mr.. MooRE's courtesy IN
! scn.5jng Il 10 US.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-23

The Norfolk Landmark announces that
Mr.. s. y. NOTTINGHAM. formerly OF the
V1yyfaiaa OF thnt city. has become the assc-
'ciate editor OF the LcadmarL, and compli-
meuts hin highly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-23

have had to do the same, unless I'm other
service they have given ample proof %
their seamanlike qualities aud thorough
qualification for the duties OF the position.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-23

The Baliimofean Of last week contains
likeness and o biography Of Judge WOODS
Of the West Virginia Supreme Court Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-23

Appeals. The picture is not as goOu
likeness. however. rs tho Baltimorean Is
paper, though both are the worH Oh W"
ginia CRUTcnFTELDs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-23

Hon. WILLIAM z, NooRg, Of Tennessee.
has sent Ia . copy Of bis Joint resolution
propoing pch ~ amendment TO the Fed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-23

- MOQUET RUGS, reduced from - 70 1925.
90 VELVET RUGS, reduced from - tot2;
VELVET RUG, reduced from - tof4
8 VELVET RUGS, reduced from - tos2l1.
II vELyETRCGs, reduced from S2.7jtofi 9o;
l TAPESTRY RUG, reduced from a toss;
8 VELVET RUGS, reduced from 80 toiI.95.
l TAPESTRY RUG. raduccd from $3.50 g. s3i
3 SMYRNA RUGS, reduced from IS 20 1922.
90 TAPESTRY MATS, reduced from 75c.toG. c.
Cgll csrlyat STEVENS,
n4 COS Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-23
IN NOW IS THE TINE
for every ono 10 purchase
ANYTHING THAT NAY Bf WANTED
in our Inc, as goods are cheaper than they have
been fer "a long ume.

III our Inc, as goods are cheaper lhan thcy nave
been fer a long ume.
We have determined 10 sell every WRAP that VIC
have on hand. and 10 90 this we have marked thcm
at prices 90 Induce our friends to purchase There
is great advantage IN purchasing from us. Near
y every house has onlya small line Of these goods,
which are odds an1 ends. while we have
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT,
COMPRISING
FUR, SILK, and SERGE-LINED CIRCULARS
aud DOLMANS, CLOTH CIRCULARS aud
DOLMANS, BLACK and COLORED
JACKETS, BLACK and col
ORED ULSTERS,
and everything In the line Of STYLISH WRAPS.
DO not miss this opportunity, as IT is a chance
never offered before.
SILKS
I'm Black. Colored, and all the Evening Shades nj
prices to please: all necessary TRIMMINGS and
LACEs to suIt at low prices.
DRESS GOODS
being closed out ut grelty-rciuced prices, our as
sortment IS much better Than tie average. COM
prisiug DESIRABLE AND STAPLE GOODS.
Gail and see our stock.
IN BLACK GOODS.
~ usual we carry good line OF the mcst desirable
goods, comprising NOME, SllOODAiI, HEN
RIETTA. and MALTESE CLOTHS, ARMURE's
DRAP De ALAIAS, and lots Of pretty goods suit
able for This season; also, superb inc Of CREPLs
for Yelings and Trimming.
Wohaye too many CARPETS on hand. and they
must g. Low PRICES IL our meilCm. and We
have marked them accordingly.
RUGS
i'm ihc most beautiful TCBkLU PATTERNS In
Velvet and Moquette at lover prices than ever BE-
fore.
We SEW AND LAY CARPETS 1T REASON
ABLE FIGURES.
Ia order 10 secure some Of these harg1in7 call ct
IHALHTNrR BROTHERS..
sol Broad street, corner Fifth.
n 2l-Su.Tu&Th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

III" 2l3 EAST BROAD STREET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-23

If you doubt, come to see as, and we VIII CURE
YOU. or charge nothing! Write for particulars
and copy Of u eliitle book, Message 10 tie Tn
fortunate suffering"
Ask any druggist as to cur standing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-23

FB-sl,00O REWARD VIII be paid 10 any Che
mist who will ind, on analysis Of 100 bottles Of :
:. s, one particle OF Mercury, Iodide Of Potas-
stun, or any Mineral substance.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., PropIietors,
Atlanta "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-23

Price Of Small 81 90
Large ,ize.................. .......,. rs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-23
RIGS.

STEVENS
MAKES 4 REDUCTION iNRUCS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-23

We have too many CARPETS on hand. and they
must -. LOW PRICES IL our medium. and we
have marked them accordingly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-23

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Oc 9i.sI,Tu&Th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-23
Description Of tho Vessel.

saved.
Description OF tho Vessel.
The Cambria was an iron vessel, built at
Greenock, Scotland, in 1867. She had six
transverse water-tight bulkheads and three
iron decks. Her length was 329t feet on
the water line; she was 40 feet . inches
lean, her depth Of hold was SO feet, and
her gross measurement 1894 tons. Like
the twenty-thrcc other steamers OF the line,
she was constructed Of the best wrought
connected with stcam-pumps. 1t is
probable that the Cimbria was struck
opposite her machinery and boiler COM
partments. In that case, the other
compartments could not have kept
her afloat and she must have sunk almost
at once. The vessel was full brig-rigged,
with straight stem and round stern, and
was provided with eight large liie-boats.
She was constructed accordingly TO the
most advanced principles OF Dayal architec-
ture, and was among the strongest and
fastest vessels on the Atlantic. Her re-
gular crew consisted OF deck officers, s
engineers, petty officers, 33 deck hands.
81 Gremen, coalheavers and machinists,
and 81 stewards and walters. The vessel
was provided with patent steam.steering
apparatys, and all the necessary donkey
engines for pumping, handling cargo, etc.
In the accommodations for passengers
nothing was omitted that could promote
comfort. The main saloon was fitted up in
splendid style; the walls were tastefuliy
ornamentcd, aud the seats aud lounges
were costly and luxuricns. The stlte-
rooms We're unusually spacious, well-light-
ed and ventilated, and electric bells CON-
from them to other parts OF the
vessel. They were heated with steam and
were furnished with all the conyeniences
necessary for passenger traffic. A ladies'
siltlng-room aud q inc promenade-deck
added TO the comfort Of The vessel. There
We're also social hall and smoking-roon,
fitted up.
In accordance with the system OF promo
ton adhered TO by the directors on this
line. tho captain had TO work bis way up
rom an inferior position in the service.
All the commanding officers OF the line
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-23

b thc mos. beautiful TUBkBU PATTERNS IN
-oyct and Moquette at lover prices than ever be-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-23

SILKS
in Black. Colored, and all the Evening Shades nj
prices TO please: all necessary TRIMMINGS and
LACES to sult al low prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-23

The Southwest, through veteran Dem.
-oerat, speaks as follows on the convention
question
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-02
OVER THE STATE.

The strawberry crop Of tho Eastern Shore, Il
Is thought, will be enormous.
Much Of the wheat In Cecil county has been
very badly injured by the Hessian ny.
queen Anne's county has Chinaman, the
only one on the Eastern Shore. lie is part owner
Of sl0op.
1t 10 said that the once famous oyster beds
Of Tangier Sound arc entirely depleted Of their
marketable oysters.
The County c0mmissioners Of Carroll county
have decided TO build an iron bridge over the
Patapsco at Carrollion Station.
Judge Daniel Il. Magrudcr IL 60 be married
on 5th inst.,to ROsalis y. Stuart. The ceremony
will take place at Memorial church. Baltimore.
-Two gentlemen of Milford, Delaware, have
secured q patent for n new way Of preserving
fruit. for which they have been offered 500, 900.
The Grand Jury Of Carroll county have in
dicted Hanson Dorsey. colorcd. On the charge of
having started the FIRE at Westminster on april 9th.
MIR. l.. McMurry. the extensive canner of
Frederick, Nil. contributed all the canned vcgc.
tables used at the eneninpment nj that town this
week.
"A son Of J. Augustine Smith, president Of
Maryland Agricultural College. has accepted n
call TO hll the pulpit of the Episcopal church at
Beltsville, Prince Georges county.
Some valuable Shropsh.redown sheep, raised
by DIR. DE Courcey, of Queen Anne's county, and
Col. Lloyd. Of Talbot county, have been shipped
To WIN. Carmichael, OF tho State of Texas.
by section Of the act of 1879, chapter 2j7.
the County Commissioners Of the several counties
Of the State are required 10 pay the Fum of ifty
cents In each where vaccination u performed
upon y child whose parent or guardian l. too
poor 20 pay for such service provided the claim
Is supported by affidavit setting forth the fact
that the service was performed, and that the pa.
rent or guardian. n the ease may be. were unable
90 pay for the same ease arose under this law
at the May term of the Circuit Court for Charles
county. and Dr. Andrew J. smoot, a physician of
that county, recovered the sum Of $3.50. Under
this Law II seems that the pauper must be minor
before the County Conmissloners are required
10
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-02
A Tale of telegraph Ticking.

Lo,reH C.Hri,T.
A wellto.do young man recently married and
started West on his bridal tour. The happy young
couple were breakfasing at 4 station eating house.
During the repast two smar; Alecks came into the
eating room and seated themselves opposite the
contracting parties. They were telegraph opera.
tors. by delicate posing Of their knife and fork
they were able TO make sounds in close Imitation
Of telegraphy. In the mystic language Of the key
one said unto the other:
"Ain't shc a daisy. though; ?"
The party thus addressed replied by clicking OF
"woudnt like 90 kiss her. the little fat angel 80
"wondrr who that old bioai l. that she has
married ?"
''sOme gorgeous granger. reckon" replied the
other.
The groom stood IL until forbearance ceased to
be virtue, when he also balanced bis knife. and
click. click IL went In rapid succession. II vas
Ineligible TO the very cute twain that had recent
ly made fun Of is author. When interpreted 1t
read:
"DEAn SIns: IL am superintendent Of the ,cle.
graph lineupon which YOU work. You will please
send your time TO headquarters and resign your
positions at once. Yours.
"SurERSTESpESr % TrLneRArH."
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-02
How Jones of Nevada Became Rich.

A good story as to how Jones, Of Nevada, be.
came wealthy. has emma 10 the surface here. and
is In effect follows: lie had an associate In Cal
ifornia among the "for,y miners" named Hay.
ward, a man Of intelligence from Vermont. One
day Hayward came o. him and told him he must
have two thousand dollars. IL ain working n
Claim" he said, land know that am very near
10 a wonderful vein. know II and feel H.. But
] am Hat broke and ! must have that much
money" Jones listened TO him. aud when he had
finished, said. after some reflection, "well, Hay.
ward. you shall have IT, But mind. no more. !
have seen many men Ia just the same way, with
big fortunes just awaiting them---bu, they never
get them. But I will let you have this. I have
three thousand dollars buried under the fireplace
aud when the Chinese cook and the FIRE 60 out III
get the money for you. But don't ask me for any
more" Hayward tha.ked him and said: when
] strike IL you shall have a quarter Of what
make" Abou, month afterward hayward did
strike IL. lie struck apocket e almost pure gold
The first thing he did was 10 60 to Jones and tell
him oft. Together they examined the mine. and
proceeding to San francisco. rot n mining expert
20 examine IL. lie pronounced IL the greatest
strike of the time. and Hayward sold the mine TO
Wells, Fargo. and some others, for Eve million
doilars. The same day he gave Jones one fourth
Of the money, million and A-quarter dollars.-
Jones aiterward married Hayward daughter.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-02

The Birds Eest."-The Birds Nest" 10
the attractive title which has been given 20
tract Of breezy uplands In baltimore county, no,
far from the Pcnnsylvania line. which, IL l. an
nauneed, has been thrown open by tho owner for
the free use Of tho children of baltimore during
the coming summer. The tract forms n part of
lands patented many years since by . Scotcbman
Of classical taste. who gave II tho name of Ala,
after the capital city oI Colchis. where the golden
fleece was kept. Much Of the land IL 200 feat
above tidewater, and parts Of Il $50, giving Il a
very fair claim. In point Of elevation at least TO
the title Of the "Bifd's Nest" This now summer
resort is at the junction Of two Of the three
streams which form what is known as the Bee
Tree Branch. above Bentley's Springs, about 30
miles from Baltimore. on the east side Of the
Northern Central Railway. II IL In pieturesque,
billy county, far above malarial influences, and
With delightful mountain spring that is known
far and vide. II was the sight out Of more than
two hundred that seemed best 10 suit the pur-
poses Of the Wilson Sanitariun. and, Il IL stated
would probably have been selected by the trustees
but for its distance from the city. There are
several hundred In the tract, which l. water
ed by the cool spring branches that feed the Gun
powder lower down. The control Of the grounds
for half q mile in every direction has been placed
In the hands of trustees, who have been directed
TO make the "Bird's Nest" q permanent and free
resort for chldren's excursions from Baltimore
SHa.