davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-13
4 visitors Impressions of Richmond
and our People.

The editor Of the Bridgcwater JoUpqI,
who spent several days in Richmond last
week. SAYS IN his paper:
"Therc are men and women in Rich
mOnd possessing souls larger than world,
and We never 90 there without having this
truth impressed upon lis. II they are rich,
they are also liberal. and dispense their
charities wherever they are needed. Ii
thcy arc poor, the heart does not contract:
ii rather expands, and invites q world to
IFS embrace. We cannot mention names.
for they are too numerous; We cannot 20
into detail without writing book. 50 If
remains for IL, in the fumes OF an over
flowing heart. to tender 10 our Richmond
! friends the expression Of our Warme>t
! thanks for the generous and marked mten-
tons that they extended TO us and our COM
pani0ns during our recent visit 10 the city.
"By invitation extended to Us by mem
bcrs Of the Second Baptist church we paid
our deyotions in that church on SUNDAY
evening. The Rev. ". ". Landrum, thc
highly gifted and popular pastor, delivered
short but earnest and impressive di,'
course. lie attracted the attention and
pious thought OF bis large congregation,
and we suppose that all felt that It wa
good for them TO be there. We had short
but very pleasant Interview with this cX'
! Ccilent divine
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-13

TUE BACKWARD SPELLERs. These are
not few. They are found everywhere, we
arc told-many OF them even among the
London cOstermongers, whose slang is said
TO be thus manufactured sometimes--as wit
ness:
"lIi, yob! kool that cnii elrig with the
nael emOk. Sap her top o rceb and Il tlb
OF occabot," is only eli, boy! look at that
fine girl with the lean moke donkey. Pass
her pot of beer aud bit of tobacco
A California boy is reported who is al
most as expert In this exercise of spelling
backwards as the Southside lawyer 10 whom
we have referred several times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-13
Sudden Death Of a Merchant Woman
Burned 20 DCafh-Ihe Crops.

tC0rrcs pOndencc OF the Richmond Di,paichl
PANPLN's. VA, March -, 1888.
u. +. Thornton, Weil-knOwn merchant
II Rough Creek. Charlotte county, died sud-
denly on Friday evening last. lie was in
hi, usual health, and was out Oh the road
talking TO friend when ne fell. lie died
I'm few minutes after being taken 10 his
home. lie leaves a young widow.
cur town was thrown into a state OF treat
excitement saturday night by The alarm OF
fire. Upon asccrtaining the cause it was
discoye cred that an old c0lorcd woman, liy-
Ing on the lot Of j. ". Clark. had gone 10
sleep by the fire and by some means her
clothing took fire. Before any assistance
could be- rendered she was burned in a
most shocking manner and died before she
could be gotten out OF the house.
The wheat crop in this section is not
looking well since thi, last cold snap. q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-13

Died. at the residence of her father. =. l.. d..
Walford Sundty. March II. lss3. 10 So O'Clock
+. NJ, 'B SSH L. WADE, vito OF Charles J..
V 3io, ia the twCn'y-third year OF her age,
The funeral viii take place from Trinity Hcth0-
dist Episcopal church THIS (lue-l4yl AFTER
NOON at 3 O'Clock.
Died on March II. 1853. at the sge Of eight
months, ROBERT DOUGLAS, second son q Roy.
X. II. and 4. &. Pitt
Funeral services from residence of parents. 3OI
north Nineteenth street, TOMORROW tNedncs-
d3yl MORNING nc IL O'Clock. Friends of tie
family are invited 10 De present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-13
7-fT~ NEW SPRING GOODS
AZ
THALHINEE BROTHERS.
FIFTH NND BROAD.

Al the ncw shades. such rs Crushed strawberry
Crushed Raspberry. Tcrra-Coit shrimp RMS
Electric Blue cadet GRAY. Army Bloc and
many other SHADES. in sltOODAH CLOTHS
FOI-LES. ALBATR0sS CLOTHS, Nuns
YELLING, CAeHMERks. and lots Of other
urcttv DRESS GOODS, which we Will be
i,icl.cd TO exhibit 20 our friends when IN tie
store.
SILKS COLORED aud BLACK tnil line al
"a low pricc, O., they can De bought in New
York civ. al The most celebrated brands.
In BLACK DRESS GOODS. as usual we are up
10 the times. having added 10 our stost such
good. us DHAP De ALMA, in silk and wool
mixed: DHAP DE ALMA. an wool; DRAP
DE- SAKE. HENRIETTA and -HooDAh
CLOTHS. MOVIE arl TANlSE CLOTHS.
NUNS YELLING. FRENCH BUNTING
CAsINrRES. FOCLEs, and other pretty
styles Of goods
GRAPHS FOR TRIMMING and GRAPES FOR
YELLING. I'm Courtauid', best SIR hui'h. at
price to please.
IRISH POINT HAMBCNGs. NAiNsoOh and
NULL ENBROIDtRlE~, in the newest de-
s!eu-. Our stock g. fresh. and we can please
every one i'm want Of pretty EMBROiDEElES
40 reasonable pilco,.
TORCHON and Gil ny LACEs-lovciy patt rms
annew. selected wi.h much taste and care. TO
please the mo. { fa.tidious. ~rock complete.
CORSETS iu an the celebrated brands. particu-
larry our FRENCH WOVEN CORsETS, which
give the most graceful form and perfect ht 10
De had I'm these goods.
KID GLOVES en- an the new shade, 10 mftch
drc.s goods. 10 BUTTON. HOOK, and MOI =
DUET IRE STYLES.
RUFFLINGS and RUCIllNGS toplr1.c an. New
designs and style, added to our stock every
week
HOSIERY Of every description for ladies, gentle
men.aud children. in pretty -prug -tyl'-.
Al I'm want u DESIRABLE GOODS At Low
PRICES, call NJ
THALHTNER BROTHERS.
Sol Broad street, corner Fifth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-13

We have said elsewhere word concern
ing what Virginia BIAS to Offer TO northern
settlers. Mr.. IIOwELLs himself, who called
out our article, icstiiies as follows:
On The cars we fell in conversation with
a sturdy Scotchmau. He left Canda in 1873
and moved TO the Peninsula" in Mary
land, where he remained until some two
years ago. He had tired Of the winds and
iow-lands OF that country, and had moved
To the Uppcr James PoWhatan county.
Here he bought an old WORKOUT" PLAN
tatiOn Of 200 acres, ior which he paid
SO, 900. The neighbors cheercd him with
The information that he could starve to
death on that place with the utmost ease.
But he has not up TO date.
lie then told us how he found the black
berry, and dewberry-bushes and small
pines in possession OF much which by
right belonged 70 him. He put three
stout horses 20 one OF his big plows aud
drove Into the bushes, and "WhOpped
them under" in a way that meant BUSH
ness. After deep plOughiug and fair
cultivation he cot more corn of the place
than il had realized for never so many
years added together. He was enthusiastic
as to the land, the climate, and the people.
| Tie declared he never found kinder neigh
hors i'm his life than those who surrounded
him there. His sheep were doing finely,
his lambs coming along ever since No.
ycmhcI and his flock was now almost dou-
/ bile that Of year ago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-13
Residence Burned I'm Orange.

tCOncspondcnce Of tie Richmond Dlspatch.l
GoRDoNsynLE, ORANGE COUNTY, Va,
March IL, 1883.
The residence Of Elder L. J. Spencer,
Disciples minister OF this place, was de-
stroyed by Gre this morning. All the con-
tents OF the house were saved. Loss,
$1,000; insured for $500. JOE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-13
Virginia News.

4 few days ago Mr.. J. r. NcnaLlc, of
Marion. wa, thrown from q h1nd-car on
the track IN front OF it and rum over, and
severely injured.
4 IIighland-county juSticcin administer
Ing the oath to an incoming mail-carrier the
other day made him swear that he would
deliver the mail on time.
The harrisburg (Gile, county Gozdt
says: The series Of meetings commenced
az Providence two weeks ago by Rev. Mr.
Lowe me being continued with good SUE
rpsA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-13

IL there is anything you want TO know
but don't know in regard to the finances,
coinage, commerce, immigration, shipping,
postal service, population, or railroads Of
this country, send TO Washington and get
a copy OF the fifth No. OF g The Statistical
Abstract of The United States"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-13

II would puzzle our Virginia readers to
Imagine how the opponents Of the tobacco
tax managed TO secure its reduction by 80
per cent. IL they were TO read the express
rions Of the northern newspaper press as TO
the Dcedlessness OF that reduction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-13
coNNI- ,IoNrn,. UTTIIEI
TEREII.GZI.KS.
SHoCAoE MILLS.

GHOChOE MILLS.
BLUE NOVA SCOTIA LUMP PLASTER.
grind this plaster FRESH DAILY as ordered.
and can guarantee O. 10 Doc superior 10 any on Oh,
market. being sole agent for the bc-t qurlics ia
Noya scotia. twill De wei, % get price, before
bu,mg elsewhere especially Tor ground.
WARMER MOORE,
Manufacturer Ground Plaster.
Dealer So Lime, Cement, &C.,
foo. seventeenth street south side Of Dock.
f. l-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-13

An attempt is being made TO convince the
public Of this country that the people OF
Boston do not live altogether upon baked
beans. But OF course the attempt will
fail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-13

A man rooming with another VIM
snored, lay awake hour after hour i,''.", .,s
TO the horrible sound, until al 'i'' VI,
snorcr drew long gasp, his throat seelne'
TO lie DISTRACTED. and silence ioi'o"ou'
..Thank God. he's dead, at last, el'ou.
lated the sleeplcss man. The pubic mus
cxperiencc the same sort Of feeling "hen
they reflect that WIGGINs is so great nu'-
sance that he has killed oil NkNsoH,
Thank God. he's dead at last Anu
killed by Virgins. Now let new pro-
phet come to the front and Kill oil VIC
GINS. He'll be sure 10 come.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-13

Waste no time; delays have dangerous
ends. II member Of your FANNY j. SUI
fering with q slight cough or cold, don't
wait until it develops itself into con,ump-
ton, but procure at once = bottle OF Dr.
Bulls Cough syrup and cure that cough.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-13
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

In addition 10 my regular business. am BOW
grinding my" STANDARD" BE MD Of PIAS-
TER, which Is uncqu1Ilod by any on the market
and which intend shall become universally popu-
TAR on &c. own merits. Having carefully selected
nv lump. can furnish the b.. quality, and hlN-
ing the capacity for grinding hfiy tons per day.
can give consumers the advantage of having ID
IT, silly ground. as / viii not keep supply ou
b md but grind 10 after receiving orders on short
est notice. Price, &c. on application.
WILLIAM T. KING.
300 20 $500 vi iilmshurg avenue.
NH 3-1m P0st-Ohlcp iioN !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-13

The law takes off the tax from SO much
whiskey as i, exported. The manufacturers
Of whi,kcy having failed to induce ON
eress to extend The time during winch
their whisky might remain in bond, now
talk of sending it ont Of the country 10 De
returned when there is demand for ii.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-13

We haven't yet received the American
Almanac for 1888. The booksellers have
overlooked Us.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-13

NO Diamond Dyes arc so perfect and so
beautiful that il is a pleasure to use them.
Equally good for dark or light colors. 10
cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-13
4 QTNRLEs,

w BANKEE~ And BROKERS.
IIl7 MAIS >TErrr RICHMOND. Va
Buy aud SELL ~lOt KS BONDS. anu MIS-
bonds a .p,aialty. Nci--uc SIGHT DRAFTS bN
ALL POINTS n EUROPE, in sums to ~. prf-
rhl-,r. 40 low. q rrtr.. n l4-3w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-13

EI>nnr A 90.

1. EANkER~ AID BRokERN,
90 BROADWAY ANp 32 EAST tOl kIftNlb'
NEM AOfh.
III DEyONSUIHE ANp IFS FREMONT
BOSTON.
huv and sell for cash OT en- margin Oi J'f cent
aud upward ai sccurlt c- dealt iu 80 fhc NtN nfA
and Boston stock Board. ORDER hy mani nr i'if-
graph will receive prompt attention. ani al Pc
oupl for information vii receive 20 Oucc Nplct
and free Replies. Special rates on iimc deposits.
Check-booE, furui he'd 0n application.
de ln-nnlAm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-13

Nearly two thousand millions Of pounds
OF sugar were imported into the unl'ed
states last year. The duties collected on
If amounted to forly-tiye or fifty millions
If dollars. One fourth TO one fifth Of the
tariff has now been taken of. Conse-
ouently sugar ought 70 be cheaper ny
about one fifth or one sixth after the new
lar zoe. into CiLect.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-13
HARPER,e rERIonICALs.

Postage free TO all subscribers in the United
States or Canada.
RemIiianccs should be made by post-o0ice mo-
ney-order or draft TO avoid risk OF loss. Addres.
HARPER & BROTHERS,
NH 1877 Franklin Square, New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-13
VHE SOUTH As IT Is.
UARPER's WEEKLY

UARPERs WEEKLY
will publish during thencXt few months pictures OF
SOUTHERN LIFE AND SCENES.
hy an artist from It's STAFF who viii devote him ELF
exclusively to this work.
The Illustrations will DC accompanied by articles
from some Of The
LEADING WRITERS OF TIE sOU1lL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-13

Mrs. FRANK LESLIE is reported in inc
New York Tribune a saying that IN iticn-
mond. Va, the negroes and the whites are
sometimes in the same classes. THIS Is Il
mistake. Mrs. LESLIE was no doubt told
that the negro children have the same SUI
dies A. the whites. The two races are not
allowed to attend the same schools mere
and Of com e. cannot be in the same classes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-13
IL MINERAL WATERS.
COIRE ORDERS.
DROwNs' ADMINISTRATOR

- -
Id vs..
BURROWS ADMINISTRATOR. &C..
~ TIE CHANCEEN CoURrof HE CITY of RiCH-
MOSD.
The following :, coJy Of tie decree entered iu
thi- cause ON fic 2itl dtV OF Octllc so:
90 10 is adWgcd, ordered, and dccrHed hy The
Court that Lewis Booker. ln BIS several cap9ci ics
us personal representative ot thlllc- H. ~ %
Brown. Z D. mas Brown. and q. Niihie Brown, 1c-
ceased, dO render before lhomI- j. ~ ms, CONE
missioner 90 Obs court. au account ni ' ial.tc-
tons as such; in taking which accounts SAID CONE
missioner shall roe ld a. prim0 tirif correct ihc
e. yIFte ace UNITS oi said personal cittiNt
heretofore settled ty him. but subject o. sue
charged or lal,ilei any errors apparent ON ttcf
face or IS -uti,f lctory evidence On may by ln-
troductd before him BY amy party Interested
10 4. 81 BroWH dat 0'htfs.
CoNNII->i ONrD'- tFIll ~
EICUNONu. March l., So.
The rarlf.- interested are hereby notified that ]
have fSol ON thc liam DAY Df APRIL. ,ee3'
rs The time. and uy tN.c, lu the Guy ~ hlcn-
ulond. as the plIre Zoo CNtc' ic i1e -d decree ana
take the account. ordered to boz taken.
THOMAS j. EVANS.
nah I3-Tulw Commit ,7iohcr'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-07

offerings of lard were quite
free and The demand fairly active. Prices
were advanced So 1Oc per 100 lbs. and the
market closed comparatively steady. Cash
quiet; February quiet, but closed higher.
March was in good demand and closed
steady. April was in fair demand and
closed steady. May was in active demand
and offered very freely, with liberal sales
and closed steady. In the afternoon there
was better demand and offerings found
ready sales at prices 2115@5c higher. The
receipts of hogs are increasing triae, al
though still small and falling far short of
the quantity demanded by the packing
houses. Twenty thousand arrived to-day
and the market on both packing and
shipping account was active, but
prices offered were generally about
sc undsr those current yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-07
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
New YORK, Feb. 6.-The market has been
rather humdrum affair, as compared with
yesterday. The shorts seemed inclined to
stand their ground and very little covering
was done to-day. Stocks had hard work
to hold their own during the morning, and
on every rally seemed to be we'll supplied.
Western Union telegraph displayed excep-
tional strength; selling at 8014 early, it
gradually improved until it reached 814.
At about this price it was steady. Union
Pacific was the leader, but appeared to be
without friends and fell to 81. Terre
Haute was up at one time to &C. The pre-
vailing opinion is that there is not much
prospect of anything approaching boom
for sometime to come. The earnings of all
lines in the Northwest continue to
show marked decrease and nothing bet
ter is expected during the early part of the
present month. st. Paul for the fourth
week in January is a loser to the amount
of $4,000, while the Missouri Pacific sys-
tenn shows gain of $398,OOO. Northwest
ern declined to 131 in the final dealings,
and st. Paul ended the day at 1O1 78, loss
of 135 from the first dealing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-07
THIRD And MINNESOTA STREETS.

through panel, but did not strike either
occupant. On his return from church,
however, the wheels of the presidents car
riage became locked with those of several
others, and finding his already damaged
vehicle could not be extricated without
long delay, the president abandoned it and
walked home with his daughter through
the rain. The occurrence Gre
ated some excitement and gave
rise to numbers of rumors as to the
presidents safety. The president gave
reception tonight to the diplomatic corps
and officers of the army and navy. He was
assisted by Mrs. Frelinghuysen, Mrs.
Chandler, Mrs. Teller, Mrs. McElroy, Mrs.
Hale, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Cameron and mem
bers of his cabinet. Marshal MacMahon
and Col. Stockwell made the presentations.
The attendance was very large, notwith-
standing the disagreeable weather.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-07
Something New

Yes. and of interest to every reader of the
GLOBE who has home. We refer to the open
ing this week of the st. Paul Carpet company at
800 Wabashaw street, in Sherman block, and
now ready for business. 1t is new to st. Paul
inasmuch as the stock comprises a collection of
the choicest and freshest novelties in artistic
carpets, wall decorations and upholstering
goods, IN TACT BJou counterpart of our famous
eastern houses in decorative materials. A hasty
glance through this new establishment guaran-
tees just what the people of ST. Paul have
wanted-a place where the goods mentioned
above can be found to fill the present popular
and universal demand for necessities in house
decoration.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-07
OoINAGE srATIsr1Cs

Secretary Folger received, few days
since from Representative Dingley, of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-07
WASHINGTON.
THE A1HOUNT OF BUSINESS BEFOn e
) THE TITO HOUSES OF CONGRESS-.

Ten Thousand Bills Introduced in Both
Branches-The Democratic Position ON
the Tariff Bill-Windom and Ferry Back
in their Places-Statements Impiicating
Blaine in the Burial of the Minnesota
Oily GammOn-Tom Young as Congress
man and Claim Agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-07
AN OLD MEXICAN CLAIM.

In 1878, congress passed an act author
izing the executive, after examination of
the allegation of fraud in its discretion, to
report and retry the We'll and Laabra cases,
and meanwhile to suspend the payments
of the awards till such retriaI was had,
until congress shall otherwise direct.
Subsequently the president sent mes
sage to congress on the subject. And in
1880 the house passed resolution
referring the fraudulent claims to
the court of claims. In this
the senate non concurred Shortly after
wards congress adjourned. Evidently the
matter was still pending in congress, and
was certain to come before it again.
Mexico had not got through making the
payments, and was certain not to relax her
efforts to get the case reopened so long as
she had any money to pay. Congress had
authorized the retention of the money by
the state department until the cases were
retired or congress had made some other
disposition of the matter. In
! 1880 the cases had not been
reopened, and the two branches
OF congress had not agreed on the order
ing of some alternative course, but IN Au-
gust of that year, Congressman Tom
Young got Mr.. Hayes to order an assistant
secretary of state to pay over the money
to the persons who were sagacious enough
to employ Young to plead their cause be-
fore the bar of Mr.. Hayes and not any
where else, and for that service his receipts
show that he got $3,265.08 out of one in
stallment and S2,321.83 out of another in
stallment.
COINAGE STATISTICS.
Secretary Folger received, few days
since from Representative Dingley, of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-07

NoTEA Winter dry goods still occupying the room
for continue offer the low prices
required immediate than perfect and
quality
regular prices
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-07
A LA SYRENE CORSETS.

The perfectly shaped French Handmade Corset
existence Short regular lengths all Sizes in the following
colors: White black blue pink cardinal cream and drab
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-07
Our Spring Importa5ions of the Celebrated
Constance Paris Kid Gloves,

Including all the coors for party and street all
buttons and mousquetares in 3, 4, 8, 8, 10, r. 18
and 24-button lengths.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-07

Reserved seats can be secured Tuesday 8 a.
M, and daily. Admission SOC, 75c and 81.
Matinee-Parquette and circle, 75c; family cir
Gle. SOC. 38-41
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-22
NEW-PALTZ ACADEMY.

KINGSTON, n. Y, June 21.-The semi-cen-
tennia anniversary OF tie NewPatz Academy was cele
braca yesterday afternoon and evening. The alumni
were largely represented. aud tue attendance was very
large The exercises held Ia large pavilion The
processioD beaded by the 2st Regiment Band entered
the pavilion about p. N. Here coyord were Laid Tor
400 quests Alter an address Of welcome by Ralpn
efeyer president Of the trustees. and brief prayer
by the Rev. George Lsfeyer. class OF "a, the
banquet cusuel. Edmund Etingc, OF class OF 33,
read an historical sketch Of the institution. He was It's
treasurer for thrtynve years ard h paper wasstened
10 with marked attention original poem vas read
by Mrs Ida woolsey Deyo class OF 73. "The Boys OF
the Stone Age responded 10 by Gilbert Du Bos OF
Euenyle who alluded 70 the Oil stone scaooLhouse.
The Rev f. Brace. u former principal, responded 10
"Tbe good old times whom we were boye together; how
sweet Their memory still" First BOYS Of the Aea1 envy
1yos answered by Observation-Disclosures Fay, OF Rhode
Island ia father principal OF the school
Professor Walsh former teacher, responded 10 Ihe
Day We Celebrate" Professor Darlington, the present
pr1cpal spoke IN honor OF the institution In verse.
Ofber toasts were dttingy answered Tie exercises
closed with fine display OF fireworks late In tue even