davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-29
FIRES.


The Dupont Powder Wsrks Damaged.
WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. 28.-Fire this morn
ing in the Dupont powder works DESTROYED the
cooper. shop, keg mill, tar house, hoop house
and large stove factory used store bonse
together with considerable shedding. Loss
$4,000.
Sparks.
SEAFoRTH, Ont, Dec. 28.--A. g. Van Ee-
monds woolen mills here were burned TODAY.
Loss $4,000.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Dec. 2S ELAN Bro. "a
furniture store was burned today. Loss $685.
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-29

There are now 1853 convicts at the prison.
The inmates were all treated to a Christmas
dinner of ham, potatoes, squash and turnip,
prison,
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-29
LlTcHFIELD.

memory of Lieut. Edward p Parker of the
18th Maine Regiment, former resident of
Kittery, who was killed at Spottsylyania, Va,
1894
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-29

A young man of the name of Lttlefeld dug
90 snakes from under a stone on Thaddeus
Littlefield's farm in Wells few days ago.
The bunch included all sorts known to this
part of Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-29
TIE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
Published every day Sundays excepted bv th'
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Ar e7 ExoHANar sr.. PoRr1ANp, NE


PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY.
AT 81 EXCHANGE ST.. PORTLAND, ME.
TERMS: Eight Dollars Year. TO mail subscrib-
ers. Seven Dollars Year, if paid in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING: One inch of space, the
length of column, constitutes square"
$1.50 per square, daily first week; 70 cents per
week after three insertions or less, $l.00, contnu
ing every other day after first week, 80 cents,
Half square. three insertions or less 75 centsi one
week, S1.00; $50 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one-third additional.
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs" and AUCTION
SALES, $500 per square per week; three insertions
or less, Sl.5o.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.
Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at $3.50
year; if paid in advance, $500 year.
Advertisements inserted IN the "MAINE STATE
PRESS (which has large circulation in every part
of the State) for 81 90 per square for first insertion
and sc cents per square for each subsequent inser
ton.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-29
st. Louis.

A City of Smoke and bmut-Its Wonder
full Growth-The Great HIissi ssippt
Bridge-The BaEsfai Effects of Beer
and Whiskcy.
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-29
KITTERY.

Post. No. SO, g. A. R., recently instituted
in Kittery, at meeting held on the evening Of
December 26th, adopted the name Of Edward
G. Parker Post, in token Of respect to the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
LOCAL MATTERS.
VfrCfufa Rnufisfs.

The Baptist General Association OF Nir-
ginia meets in the First Baptist church to-
night. II was organized in this city in
June. 1923. and this is it, sixtieth annual
session The constituency OF this body
embraces % district associations. G02
churches, 4l9 ministers, and Il, ,0jl church
members, all white. the cOlOred Bantists
having separate organizations. Being SIM
ply missionary body, having no ecclesias-
tical Jurisdiction, its deliberations viii have
reference solely 10 missions in Virginia and
Other southern States, among the Indians,
the Chinese in California. and the nations
OF other lands; 10 theological and general
education. and 10 questions growing out
OF these Christian enterprises.
Al : O'Clock tonight Rev. !. l.. Bur-
rows, y. D.. president of the Association.
will call the body 10 order, ana after reli-
CiOus exercises. officers Tor another year
viii be elected, committees will be ap-
pointed, and the programme OF business
arranged. Rev. Andrew Br0addus, d. j.,
OF Caroline, was appointed 10 preach the
annual sermon. and u O'Clock on Thurs
day is the time nj which il is usually dcliy-
cred. AL the sessions are open 10 the pub
lie.
Delegates on their arrival in the city are
expected TO report 10 the Committee on
HOspitalitv-D. O. Davis. Esq, chairman
nj the lecture-rOOm OF the First Baptist
church. corner Broad and Twelfth streets,
where they will be assigned to their homes
Il is expected that there will be over six
hundred delegates and many visitors pres
ent. They viii remain in the city until
next Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
The White SULPHUR Springs.

Arrangements We're completed Yesterday
between Messrs. Stuar and Others, repre-
sentine the White sulphur Spring, Com
panv. and Mr.. Harrison PhGDu,, Of Old
Point. by which the lease OF the property
Of the latter was finally confirmed Tor five
wears. This was the effect Of the recent
decision OF Chicl-Justice Waite, which. d
is now said. did not make any exception a.
% TWO acres OF the property. q, heretofore
stated. The Chief Justice. however. said
I'm private letter that he VIII dispose OF
that matter in another opinion to be given
on saturday next.
The new proprietor and Mr.. Stuart have
assurances that no legal impeachment will
now interfere with the successful manage
ment OF the springs. Mr PhGbus, ac-
companied boy his chief assistants, left Tor
the springs last night, which viii now be
opepcd Tor the reception o. visitors Oh the
lst OF June. The Chesapeake and ONO
railway have made the most extensive al
raneemeuts throughout the North. West,
and south for the cheap and expeditions
TRANSFORMATION OF visitors 10 the springs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
Death of virsinian in Mississippi.

Mrs. Mary ]. Chesterman died Monday
night at the residence Of her son, Professor
A. y. ChesiermaD. in Holly Springs. Miss,
in the siXty-ninth wear OF her age. The
deceased was the relct Of John S. Chester
man. ESQ. who long lived at the head Of
Mechanicsville turnpike. in Hanover cOun-
". Upon his death. shortly before the
war. bis widow removed 20 this city. and
here remained until ber son and only child,
having accepted the position Of principal
Of Marshall College "a state normal SCHOOL,
az Huntington. W. Va, she went with him
10 thai place.
Last wear they changed their residence
70 Holly Springs, with the hope that the
milder climate would be beneficial 20 her.
AT first she improved rapidly, then al un-
favorable turn came, and for weeks past
her death has been expected. She was q
most charming lady. Hundreds Of people
who enjoyed the hOspitaiities Of her plea
SAINT Hanover home will long keep her IN
happy remembrance, while IN the mind oi
the large number Of relations whose youth
was frightened 10y visits 10 her she viii
ever exist a. one OF the tendeest and
sweetest Of Gods creatures. Her nearest
surviving relatives are her son Ai0nzo D.
(who married Miss Bette Guthrie, OF
Hampden-Sidney. and of which union there
are six or seven children her brothers.
John II. Moore. of Allegheny county. and
James a. Moore. Of Henrico, and Mrs.
Maria /. PrOsser. OF Richmond.
The friends and relatives here have not
vet been advised as 10 the disposition 10 Doe
made Of the body but fl viii no doubt be
ultimately brought 10 Virgins for inter-
mnnf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
Cor,ercnce Of Railrond Ofiicinls.

The following general railroad passenger
apenfs met at the Exchange Hotel Yester-
dav 10 arrange round-trip summer rates
from the southern points % the North =.
II. Wood. general passenger agent Penn
gvlyania road: George ". Boyd, assistant
general passenger agent Pennsylvania
railroad: {. 7. Almore, general passenger
aren't louisville and Nashville; 5. Z.
Bolyston, general passenger agent Charles
ton and savannah: 3. ". Wrenn, general
nassenper agent Western and Atlantic AT
iantal: d. c. Allen, general passenger
agent south Carolina railroad; I. Nj. En-
erson. genera passenger agent Coast Line;
A. pope. general passenger agent Norfolk
and Western system; NJ. Slaughter, gene
raj Messenger agent Richmond and Dan
yilL. and C.. A. Tay or, general ticket
agent Richmond Fredericksburg and Po-
tOmac.
After an interchange Of opinion as TO the
advisability Of putting up new schedule
of rates from Charleston and Savannah 10
Vow Yort il Wa decided not 10 alter the
nresent one. and the conference adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
xo1chesfcr News.

Several baseball clubs are to be organ
ized IN this city in aiew days. Several years
aco. when the old Alert and Aurora clubs
ue,a ys, in tbeir urime. Manchester had some
~ the hest baseball piayers in the State.
A fence around the Courthouse Square
is very much needed. some n. .oi.I Of The young
trees have been damaged d:... ~ eaI''e,
Cu'a,iey sharp left Yesterday on a trip TO
Cincinnati. Chicago. and the far West.
They will be absent from the city several
days. ,u
p;etmond and Petersburg railroad shops.
in Manehester. Is progressing very iayora-
bK II is big undertaking, and when
complefed co the company, viii vi find Itself in
The congregation OF tie First African
psns,st church expect 10 purchase bell
for their church nj IN early day.
HUI street has been ..sl.,.l'. repaysd y:, from
Mayo's bridge to the market. The work
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
DecOraftoD-Dny.

To-day n Federal MemoriGl-day, and as
such viii be suitably commemoraied
Lieutenant Robert Harold. commandipr
Company "D." First Virginia regiment.
has written letter TO Captain r. c. Cook.
commander OF Phil. Kearney Post, No. 10.
Grand Army Of the Republic, offering the
services OF the company as escort on the
occasion. ns an appreciation OF the kind af-
tenti0n shown the Confederate dead Of
Hollywood by that Post on Memorial-dav.
In reply to tins letter Captain Cook saws
III gives me pleasure 20 acknowledge the
receipt OF your letter OF the 25th instant.
rendering your company as escort 20 this
Post 70 the National cemetery. near this
city. on the Both instant. and there fire
salute in honor Of the Federal dead.
" In reply, permit me to say, in behalf OF
the comrades OF this Post, that in accept
Ing your kind offer / cannot do so without
conveying to you and the other members
Of your command the assurance that your
action is not only highly appreciated by
every member OF this Post, but must meet
the approval OF every man North and South
who believes that. inasmnch az the brave
men who fell IN the late WIZ have stricken
hands and proclaimed q truce forever, the
living should strike hands also, that we
may again be friends and brethren.
i wouldsuggcst that the time to leave
the First Regiment armOry be 4:30 4. NJ,
as / have ordered the members Uf my Post
to report nj the armory az fhnt time"
The Phil. kearney Post will 20 10 Fort
Harrison this morning and return to the
city by 4:30.
r. l.. Lee Camp, No. !. Confederate Vet
erans, has been invited 10 Join in the line
Of march from the First Regiment armOry
TO the eastern terminus OF Main street,
from whence the cemetery viii be-reached
10y private cOuyeYGnccs.
The pOst-ofce viii be closed at 10 A. NJ.
TO-DAY and reopen from TO =. NJ. Tor
delivery Of mail matter. The carriers viii
make their morning delivery a usual.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
Per~Onals and Ericfs.

Dr. Mcclure lei the CITY YesierdaY ana
will be absent Tor a week. attending the
sessions Of the American Surgical Society
AT Cleveland.
Captain Charles 7. Taylor. chairman Of
the Democratic City Committee, has called
q meeting OF that organ ization for Tuesday
night next. TO provide for electing dele
gates 10 the Lynchburg Convention. Rich
mond is entitled TO twcnty-seven.
ON Friday and SATURDAY. OF this week
the rooms OF the Art Association lover the
Southern Express Office will be open for q
free exhibition Of the work Of the pupils
Of the Art school. The public will do
itself q pleasure and exhibit an interest
that will be appreciated by the managers
bv visiting the rooms some OF the work
is really excellent.
Thomas II. Gross. Esq. Coalitionist
member OF the House, and for some time
clerk in the Office Of the Railroad Commis-
sioner here, ran for sheriff Of Nansemond-
where he was supposed 10 De very popu-
lar-and was defeated by majority OF S6G.
Mr.. james A. Frazier. OF the Virginia
Military Institute, and citizen OF Rock
bridge. which county rejected State Irea-
surer Reveley n county treasurer ly de-
cided majority. was IN the city Yesterday
In the Circuit Court Of Richmond yester-
day the case OF Minnirerode against Potts
was called and continued until to-day.
M Turnuull. who didn't come 10 Rich
mond 20 fight q duel with Mr. LOubat, has
gotten q 1000 Office in Washington.
Policeman W. II. Baker. charged with
using improper language 70 Mrs. Sarah /.
Grubbs. was tried and acquitted by the
Police Board Yesterday. The misunder-
standing originated in a quarrel between
children OF the respective families.
l.. NJ. Sandy, COaliti0nist member OF the
House from Essex. l. another prominent
statesman OF that party who was over
whelmed with deieai last Thursday. lie
asplred 10 be commissioner OF the revenue,
and was jjS votes short when the count
was made.
Mr.. George r. Gorham, Of Washington,
and Hon. Frank Hation, Assistant Post
master-General Of the nited states, passed
through Richmond yesterday or the fast
mail train m route for Wilmington. y. G.,
where the former viii To-day deliver an ad-
dress before o post of the Grand Army OF
the Republic ~ that place.
Mr.. ono Morgensteru viii sail from
New York to-day bound for his old home
in Germany. His mother Yet lives, and III
ciudine children. grandchildren, and
creaf-grandchiidren. the family numbers
over threescore. Mr.. horsenstern will
return IN the fall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
UCTION:sAIEs THIS DAY.

I Tuo,rPsON BROWN & CO., executors sale
an Clsy berween Tlfih ana sixth streets, al q
i. Il.
II srTDON TAYLOR. six lots on square 10,
niau of Fulton, north sidr ~ Graham street
between Gillian and Aiarshhh' Al T. NJ
" u TN-e-F 4 CO., lot Oh south sidc Of Frank
lin between Twenty third and 1weniy y-fourGh
streets. az q J.. NJ.
orrAEIEs a McCuTDY, TWO pieces Of property
on Mechanicsville turnpike just beyond cliN
Limits. AZ & 7. NJ.
orrARIFs a BlcCUEDl, two framed hoRses.
n TAfBEI.I AKF. Crier, c0mmis issiOncr's sale
nj farm I'M Henricu county fOnf miles ffon
pirhmond near Brook turnpike, at 4 4. NJ,
JNo. r. LAUGHTON,J JR., 10 A. NJ, furniture
rrff1geratnrs, Stoves &c.
RICHMOND BAZAAR, 10 A. NJ, horses mules,
vehicles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30

Dr.R.A.Lewis delivered a truly charm
inc lecture last night in the lecture-rOOm
~ the Seyenfh-Srcet Christian church. II
was one Of the Young Mems Christian As
sofion's course Of Familiar Talks, and his
subject was Atmosphere"
The Doctor mas a poetic mind, and his
talk was a. delightfully."- phrased as II was
oyer1owing with information Of value.
He gave several practical illustrations OF
points he wished 70 impress upon his audi
euce. the whole a1ording an entertainment
highly pleasing 10 ali.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
A Heroic HoY,s Deafh.

4 letter from Bowling Green, Caroline
county. saws that Monday night about II
O'Clock the house OF NJ. i. l.. Parish was
found % bee Oh fire How or when the
flames originated is unknown. Mr.. Parish
was away from home attending 20 ms busi-
ness. His wife. who j. an invalid, was
rescued. with several Of her children, from
the flames. Two We're. however, missing.
The eldest son. youth OF eighteen. imme-
diafely entered the building and succeeded
In resculng one oi the boys, whom he gave
into bis mothers arms. 4 second time be-
braved the flames for the Younger brother;
but the heroic youth could not do battle
successfully against raging flames and iali-
inc rafters. lie entered. but never IT.
turned. His mother. though III invalid,
made repeated efforts 20 enter when she
last saw her boy. II would have been
madness 10 permit her; 50 she was re-
moved. weeping. from the sOrrowiul scene.
DEATH OF JAMES r. GRAvT.-Alr. James
T. Grant. brother of W. II. Grant, Esq.
of this city. died yesterday evening al the
residence OF Captain Ford. his brother-in-
law. in GoOchland. about forty miles above
Richmond. H's remains will be brought
10 this city for interment, due notice OF
winch viii be given.
NiORTUAEY REPORT FOE THE WEEK End
ING MAY 20. 1sS3.-(0 (0uSeS OF Death D.:
Bronchitis. ] white; cancer. ! cOlOred
cerebro-spinal meningitis, cOlOred child
birth. cOlOred consumption, ] white,
! colored conyuisiens (miantile). colOred; /;
diphtheria ] cOl0red; fever (typhoid-mala-
riaD. ] white. colored: fracture, ] white (;
hearl-disease. . white infantle lockiaw,
colored; meningitis white, ] colOred: old
ace, ! cOlored paralysis. white, cOlored I;
pneumonia. cOored; teethlng, ! cOlOred;
uremia. ] white; whoOping-cough,
white. Whole number of deaths in the
CITY. exclusive Of still-births. 2G-white,
10 colored, 1G. Locality: Marshall Ward,
2: jefferson Ward. s; Madison Ward, .
Monroe Ward. 3; Clay Ward, >; Jackson
Ward. G: almshOuse, >.
Rate OF mortality OF whole population
was 1906 per 600 per annum. Rate Of
mortality of white population was 1913
per 900 per mnum. Bate OF mortality OF
colored population was 26.52 per LOCO per
annum. j. @. CABELI, NJ. D..
President Board Of Health.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
Riehmond Iurv in Coochland.

A Richmond UcHire was taken TO Gooch-
land Courthouse yesterday, and from their
number the following jury was impanelled
to try Andrew 7. Parrish. charged with
shooting and killing A. !. Mitchell: l.. d.
EachO, !. B. Kidd, Pevton Johnston, NJ. l..
Robinson, Leroy ". Berry. Dr. T. 7.
Mayo, J.. A. Willis. James II. PecOr, ,r.,
James J.. Wood. Sampson Jones, Il. i.
Wilson, and y. G. Laughton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
Latc Weather Rcp0rt.
I Special telegram g. the Dispatch.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., MAY 30-1 4. H.
For the South Atlantic States, increasing
cloudiness. with local rams, variable winds,
mostly southerly. stationary temperature,
and stationary or higher pressure.
For the Middle Atlantic States, fair wea-
thcr. northerly shifting 10 easterly winds,
stationary or lower temperature. and higher
pressure
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30

was done under the supervision Of the City
Engineer. and viii he continued several
squares further up.
The Chesterfield Circuit Court viii prob
ably adjourn for the term the latter part Of
this week.
The thermometer Yesterday afternoon
stood at sGo In the shade in this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30

TIE WEATHER YESTERDAY was clear and
warm, with high wind in forenoon and
pleasant at night.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY: G A. NJ. &C:
9 A. NJ. "a; noon. 80; 3 =. NJ. So; j.
NJ, SO; midnight &C.
Mean temperature, - sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30

MARRIED. - William d. Winston and Miss
vara Uallowell were married at hali-pasi :
O'Clock YESTERDAY evening NJ the residence
of the brides mother on west Grace street.
Rev. Howard Lansing Burrows, ID. D., OF
Lexington. Ky., performed the ceremony,
having come on especially for this purpose.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
IT He Gle L @ ! .

Amer suffering twent y-fve YEAR, with painful
Dry Tetter. and trying many physicians was Al
last relieved by the use OF swifi's specific aud
cheerfully commend II 60 all similarly afflicted
Rsv. Z. BHANHAM. Macon. Ga.
swiffs Specific cured me sound and well OF q Sc
we're ATTACK Of Ministers sore-Jhroat and Iirohchi-
rs after nv le WIS almost despaired Of. II Is one
OF the greatest medicines IN existence.
Rev II. G. HORNADY, Atlanta, Ga
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
sI.oOo RFWARD

VIII be paio 10 any cheniisi who viii find on anAls
sis of 90 bottles :. = s. one particle Of Mercury
Iodide Potassium, or ans mineral substance.
THE SWIFT sPECITIc COMPANY
Drawer 3. Atlanta Ga.
Write for the LITTLE BOOK, which VIII be
mailed free.
PnIcr: Small size. 81 per bottle; large Aize
fboldins double quantity, $40 per bottle
An druggists sell II. my 2s-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
noEsEs. MULEs. cows. ae.

nor SALE. FINE BAY HORSE; E--r
can trof b. three minute 0u the road -
eireG hv Daniel Lambert dam nY Ltnan Alien
the haudsOmesf rnao morse ever owned IN ltlci-
Tuos,d seven ycarg old this spring. Also. q
VKFN STIR slDEBAE BD66l and flNE
SIT or HARNESS. Buggy ann harness has
al,off T. lf.aye tie cfy and will eel the lean al a
s1er5sce ADAM-'e STABLES.
my BO-lws NO. 1881 e-isi rankin slftet-
NfULES.-We win have onA
nj WEDNESDAY. May 30th- ~ 49,
GEORGE j.. BENNETTr sALb-rIA- I&
BLE~. Franklin street, Two carloads 0i <>&s><~
LARGE FINI MULES tor sale.
nv gg.Iw JOHN NJ. PACE. salesman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
A Rnhr-Elenhnn1 Green Turtle

was killed hy L. A. stumpf last night
Fine soup and steaks will be- served by him
az his saloon. S2C Main street. opposite Pace
Block, to-day and tomorrow. RE viii also
sell raw steaks 10 families at 20 cents per
pound.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
pinnns nnd dreams.

The largest stock ever seen in this city,
Al factory prices, at Ryland d Lees ware
rooms. g13 Nam street between Ninth and
Tenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30

Medicinal and family liquors, wines
&c.. can be had pure and reasonable at W
ID. Blair 4 COS. 1909 east Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30

ZSrMTu's TROPICAL BUTCHER AND HoTEI
ICE-HOUsEs AND EEFElGEEATOns arc warrant
ec satisfactory or no pay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
In FuM OperatiOn.

NNIul
9 Magnificent Fountains.
The largest and most complete Soda and
Water Establishment in the south.
Corner Main and Eleventh streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
WOOL WANTED.

arcnreparcd tOpay th, best prices Cor WOOL
in any luuf Ties. shipments from inc country
will have has' attention and prompf reuttAnre'.
sacks Furnished free ug0n appllcluon.
81. MALLlNSTEIN a la..
II south Fifteenth s.reet
a. 22-dtJeI&wiJcI5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
Nov York Philharmonic Club.

Last ni2nt the pleasure which comes
from hearing fine programme o. music
performed in q way that gives at leas! q
large measure OF satisfaction was enjoyed
by at least 500 people az Mozart Hall. The
musicians did their work with manifest
love and sincerity, and the listeners gave
them the encouragement OF intelligent and
respectful appreciation.
The Philharmonic Club deserves cordial
recognition from all persons interested IN
the promotion o. music. Each OF the
members Is prominent artist. and
thoroughly competent 10 perform his share
OF the work.
The gentlemen have played together so
long and frequently that there IL scarcely
musical subject within the compass Of
their instruments which they do not Illus
trate with degree Of art that makes them
peers OF any similar club in America.
Not the least part Of the pleasure OF the
concert was the splendid song efforts OF
Miss Zehe DE Lussan. She was so repeat
edly cncOred that she had 10 decline by
making her bow before the audience three
times before the house would accept her
retirement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
II GOKDONSVILLE, VA.

This house b. situated In pleasant and desirabie
torfiyu ~ the town, convenient t. railroads anu
ebureles and parties desiring pleasant location
90, tr accommodated on reasonable terms.
mv1g-2w WILLIAM NJ. Dunn, Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30

IN TRUE TOTNTAIN OT HEALTH.
COLD SI1.PHUg SPRINGS,
Two MllEN SOUTH OF GOSHEN,
Chesapeake and Onto railway.

This delightful vafCTiug-placc viii be ready 10Y
the reception OF visitors on the Isl on JUNE
lSSH.
ThC Cold sulphur springs posses tho rarc AZ
traction OF mountain AND water scenery combined
The NATEkS of tnIs spring are renowned ior
flcir great curative powers 0f ii distressing DIS
cas- Dyspepsia. and thg many sympathetic afep-
ti0us arising thercfroul.
BOARD. - per Gsy, q week. $50 Der month
III. :. GNDDLDt & son.
~ Itrn.-rL