davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-03-09
WOMEN WITH MILLIONS OF MONEY

WOMEN Win MILLIONS OF MONEY -
Philadelphia has Il good list of lady mil
liouaires Mrs. Thomas A. Scott leads OIL
with at least $40, 900 900. Mrs. Bloomfield
Ii. Moore is near the top of the ladder.
II husbands personal estate was valued
at So, 500, 900, aud this, besis.es his otheI
Investments. leaves the lady in possession
IF an immense income Mrs. Annie w.
Baird aud Mrs. Matthew baldwin, both
of whose husbands were in the celebrated
Baldwin Locomotive Works, are worth
81 900 900 each. NJ s. Adalph f. Rorie is
d millionaire i'll her own right Wien the
late Gtorge Faes died his personal estate
was worth over $2,U00,000, and his wife
and daughter divldt d this AS we'll AS his
other possessions. Two daughters of Hen
ry R4wle were left 81 600 ,O0U each by tnei.
mother, which is Il good start for young
ladies and is likely to draw attention to
chem. Ole of the lady attendants at the
Church of the Epiphany drives To the
house of worship III u modest carriage
Her income Is $3.50 900 year. 1t men
make the mOuey aud women do spend it, a
list Of the various charities about The city
shows that the ladies know where to put
it so that il will do some good to Others
Philadelphia Rfcorder.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-03-09
Political Notes

The Abingdon "virginian,'' one of the
original ReadjusteT papers, has resumed
its publication. 1t now says that to con
meet feadiustment with Mahoneism Is to
insult every r adjuster who was ne from
principle. and nos for treason, stratagem
and spolS.'
The Malone men Of Shenandoah coun-
ty have held convention and nominated
the following county officers: Fer Treas
urer. Geo. W Koontz; Sheriff, Gilbert 81
Williamson; Commonwealth Attorney,
2obt. J. Walker; fJr Commissioners OF
tricts. Henry Hair; for Johnston ard
NJ allison, Geo. Grandstaff, (member of the
Legislaturel: Lee and Ashby, j. A. o.
borne.
Hon. John T. Dezendorf has returned to
his home at Norfolk. re-entered private
life and resumed his profession as a SUI
veyor.
The Straight-out Republicans organized
IN Nottoway on court day under the lead
of Senator Williams Of the big Four.''
Rockingham Paul. the law partner and
brother OF lion. John Paul, is sroken of
as the future Comm onwealth' Attorney
of Rockingham.
Hen. Jos. Jorgensen. it is stated, IS to
be U. s. Land Register of Washington
Territory.
r. II. Life has been appointed post mas-
ter at the University of Virginia, says the
Charlottesville 'Chronicle" sin defiance
of formal protest on the part of both
wings of the coalition patty in this coun-
ty."
Alex. Hunter, the we'll known "Chas-
seur'' who declared for Malone last year,
has been appointed to a $1,000 clerkship
at Washington.
Jay Hubbell testified in the Massey
Wise contest, at Washington few days
ago, that over $40 600 of the Rapubica
election fund last fall was given Gen. Ma
hone to carry Virginia with.
Col. J. b. Lady who recently announc-
ed that he intended to flight Malone aud
his methods made up and gone back
to Malone. whom he again recognizes as
'.the leader of the party.'
Secretary Chandler. of the Navy, in tes-
tifying in the Massey Wise contest in
Washington, said that he was the author
of the famous dispatch to HAYS. You
have 1S5 votes and are elected but that
he signed it with 2 ich Chambers name,
because that old gentleman was little
under the weather that night and was not
caring much who was ell cted.
The 18Th Of March has been fixed for
the assembling of the Malone Convention
In Rockingham to nominate county Off
GERS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-03-09
THE ADJOURNMENT OF CON-
GRESS,

Congress adjourned on Sunday last, at
noon. Its work has been a great disap-
pointment to the American people when
compared with the promises made by its
Republican majority at its opening. The
people have not SO soon forgotten the
promise of Mr.. Kelley, after his appoint
menJ as chairman of the committee of
ways and means, that he intended to re-
duce the internal taxes by between seven
ty and seventy-fv millions of dollars
Instead of doing that, the dominant par
ty increased the appropriations that year
seventy-fve millions of dollars over those
of the preceding year.
When Congress met again last winter
with the dominant party yet stronger from
the expulsion of Democratic members.
and with the warning of last November s
uprising still reverberating through the
country, the people again took hope. But
only again to be disappointed. The gov
erpment has over one hundred millions in
its treasury unnecessarily collected from
the people in taxes and after the reduc.
L1OuS udU6 Ill LILO tdAdtIOu ldSU Wcch ny
the Forty seventh Congress. there will
still be nearly one hundred millions COL
lected from the tax payers turned over to
lie idle in the government vaults. Of the
forty millions reduction made by this Con-
gress in the internal revenue tax, nearly,
if not quite one-half is on patent medi-
cine, bank capital, deposits and checks,
perfumery, matches, cigars and tt bacco.
The Senate, which does not spring di.
rectly from the popular vote has seemed
determined not to hear the warning given
by that vote in November. The HOUSE
struck off forty-six offices from the inter
nal revenue; the Senate restored them
The House appropriated half million tf
the monitors; the Senate made it million
The House required the railroads
which had received land grants to pay il
back in the transportation of mails ant
troops; the Senate killed that requirement
The compact. easily handled Senate, seems
to have struck its flag to the lobbyists Of
the great corporations and jobbers.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-03-09
AN OPENING FOR ESCAPE FROM
MONOPOLY

This section of Virginia. to very large
extent, finds its market in the city of a.
timore. During the Spring and Fall
months the Valley railroad brings to this
city little over two millions pounds of
freight month. and for the other months
OF the year the quantity does not average
a great deal less. This freight is handled
by scores of Stanton and other merchants
who do great deal of telegraphing in the
handling. This telegraphing is done over
the line Of company which, more tlan
any other corporation with which the
American public have to deal, is an ac-
tive, all-absorbing, persistent 70 monopoly.
a few weeks ago we pointed out to our
people an opening for relief from this
monopoly, in the lines of the Baltimore 4
Ohio company. We are now glad to be
able to state that the managers of the B.
s. o. will, if reasonable city tax be fixed.
open their lines to Stauntop. The new
line to which access is thus opened to our
people is not alone to connect the Valley
towns and Baltimore, but with the great
cities of the West, Cincinnati, Chicago
and others; and in our own State OF Vir-
ginia this line will soon be in connection
with Richmond, Lynchburg. Lexington
and others.
We have little doubt that the city coun
ell Of Stanton in its May tax bill will
provide for lower tax on telegraph COM
panies in order TO secure this welcome
competition. but that wise action on their
part must be supplemented by the com nu-
nifty at large. There will at once be lower
rates than the present Western Union
tariff offered by both companies, but if
our people intend to clinch the competition
and maintain 1T as a defence against
monopoly, they must patronize it. 1t will
have facilities for transacting the bulk OF
the telegraph business that Staunton ard
the adjoining towns in the county need,
and these facilities must be remembered
by our people to the advantage of the lew
company and handsome share of business
given it otherwise the company may
withdraw as others have done. and leave
us to the mercy of the monopoly again.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-03-09
THE VIRGINIA DEBT SETTLE
MENT DECLARED CONSTR
Tl7ITT)NAI
IUTIONAL.

The question of the Virginia debt may
at last be said to be finally. conclusively
and irrevocably settled. On Monday last
the United States Supreme Court had be-
fore it, on appeal from the Virginia Su-
PRIME Court of Appeals, the constitutional
lily of the act of Assembly of Jan. IA, 1882.
forbidding tax collectors to receive in pay
ment any coupons of the State bonds of
1871 and 1879 ISSUED under the old fund
ing bill and the later Mccullough billy un-
til their genuineness shall have been es-
sabiished in court. The Court, Chief
Justice Waite delivering the opinion, held
that the obligation of the contract be-
tween the State and its bondholders has
not been impaired by the law in coDtro-
versy, which does nothing more than
make change in the nature of the reme-
dy for its enforcement. This practically
puts an end to the rights of the creditors
holding the class of bonds named and
those bonds can now he funded under the
act Of the legislature of 1882, or what is
more generally known as the Riddleber-
ger bill.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-03-09

TIE statesman A.exauutr II. Stephens
of Georgia, is dead. lie was a great man
but full of political contradictions,
Though he was the author of the bill fol-
the admission Of Texas, he was yet an ar
dent supporter Of Henry Clay. Though a
compromise man Or the slavery question,
ne drew UP bill FOR its extention into
Kansas Though a firm Union man he
became Vice fresident Vt the Confederavy.
He hos been the wi est statesman of the
South since slavery was abolished, and hi
conservative influence was of great bene6
to his section.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-03-09

a "FAsnIONABLE' MARRIAGE IN
age A. w. Tabor, of Colorado. was mar
ried to night to Mrs L:zzIe Bonheur Nc
Court De, The daughter of Mr.. Peter
McCourt, of Oshkosh. Wis. The ceremo
ny took place at 9:35 O'clock in one of the
handsome suite of parlors given up to the
use OF the bridal party at Wizards IIo'e Ell,
The Rev. DR.. Ch*ppelir. OF St. Matthews
X man Catholic church. OBLIGATED, the
bride s family pio essliig that faith The
bridegroom was divorce from his Fl 81
wife about Il month ago. and the bl lde.
though oily t".hiy -f"si1 years old, has
been galiy separated fi0m her first hus
Iva, d tor four years. Sc is II magnificent
bini de. Her dit SIS Wns Of Vi ite Dreaded
satin. The decollee W list was p,iuie,i
back and front and edged with IL fluff.
tiiclIing of tuiir. The long strained skui
was without trimming save narrow
plating aious d the hem. A tulle veil
hid to the hair 10y d annnd pins, and lon.
gloves reaching a. ovA the ebaw. compile
tel the tul'et. Her bouquet WAS Of long
semmed roses. which II The close of the
{. c-tt!oIt Was dist libuted rose by rose
Alnung tie gentlemen The bride and hen
family arrived here yesterday. being mt
m Philadelphia bv the BRIDEGROOM elect .
All The LADIES' of her family were Il, mourn.
tng for the loss Nv All accident OF the
bride : youngest brother, Il st fall. After
the G. r. mn,v the entire company passed
into II adj lining pa,lOr. where an el--
CANT eupt+r was served. Covers were laid
for thirty two. The fl rial decorations
we're moe lavish than any zen here this
SEASON. In the centre of the table. just
hYck of the brides cake, stOnd marriage
bell of white carnations. over WHICH was
SUSPENDED ii bnw and arrow in r-d roses
Nearly every dish on the table was flank.
Ell 10y bouquets r set in massts of suIid
flowers. Champagne and wines were sew
ell lavishly. The bride siond with tie
BRIDEGROOM on Ter right and President
Arthur on her left WoshinQton 1tlegrun1.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-03-09

E. G. Vincent. of Stanton, Va. left
Pittsfnrd for The West on Friday. taking
Miss Clara Huntington with him. 1t is
surnlsed by many that they are married
be- that as it may. it is a severe blow to
Mrs. Huntington. whose wishes in the
matter have not been respected. - Pictorsd
(Ontorio Co.. N " Herald March LIST.
The Female Semin .ry in Florida, in
which Miss Virginia p. Darlington was
teacher, was destroyed by fire a few nights
ago.
Eleven drunkards froZa to death in
Iowa last winter, under prchibitory law.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-03-09
While our Judges are doomed to reti

ment at the age of 20. Judges in England
and Ireland have presided in ths several
courts long after that age. AT presen,
there are five in England over 10 VICE
Charc- lnr Bdcnn 81; Mr.. Justice M.nis-
~, "A; Mr.. Justice Phillimorp, 70; Mr..
Justice Grove, II; and Lnrd Chancellor
Srlb ,rue, little over 10. The late Lld
Chanc.lnrs st. LeuiardS and Campbell
presided over tie CouIts of Chanctry in
admirable mental vig"r at the ages Ie-
sp+ctiveIy of 50 and 60 and the Irish Lpld
u auceilOr Plunkptt at ~ and Lord Ctlirf
Justice LEROY at 81. The two. younges.
Judg. in E ,glaud now are judges Cave
and Bowen, As aud Al respectively.
W. D. McAdoo kept hotel in Green's
boro, n. G.. and. ordered pane of pate
glass from New York 22s32 II ches. Mr.
McAdon wrote feet when he sEnuld have
written inches. and the New York finn
WAS obliged to import the glass from
France. The enormous pane, one incn
thick and % feet wide BY 81 feet long no ~
lies on h. Wha.f at Norfolk, ard even it
Mr.. McAdoo needed 1t, there is no way of
transporting it, rs it would not pass
through the cuts along the railroads nor
the covered bridges. l. cost SIS 100.
A Philadelphia tenor took place IN a
church choir under his own name. and in
a negro minstrel company at the same
time under an assumed one. But the
double salary did not last long, for per-
sons from the church recognized him
through the burnt ,rk at the show, and
he was excluded from the choir gallery.
Miss Mary Daniels, who presented a
claim for 500 O00 damages against the
New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad for injuries received in the SDuy
ten Dnvvil disaster Il year ago, has accept
ed $29, 600 in payment, the largest sum
ever paid 10y the COMPANY for personal in
jurits. A. B Valentine, in Bennington,
VT, recovered; SIS 600 for the death If his
son and So, 900 for the death of the latter 8
young bride, both killed in the same dis
aster.
The celebrated cafe of John D. Snellings
at Richmond, whlc,, has largely Fl cured in
Virginia pnlitIcs for some years past. has
closed and its paintings. brOnZes, STATUES.
&C., been sold at auction.
Elder Noah Flory of ,ckingham, a
preacher of the German Baptist Church,
died last week.
The railway status of the lah-de-dah
misunderstanding "dudee" has been fixed
at last. The Cleveland LEADER" refers
TO him as third class male matter.
George Wade and wife, of Greenbrier
county, w. Va, celebrated the sixty-fi,st
anniversary of thoir marriage last week
Fer sixty years of this time they have
lived in the house they now occupy.
Judge Henry Fry. of Lewisburg, West
Va. died suddenly in Wheeling, where he
was an officer of thelegislature, last week.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-03-09


A STRANGE STORY From MARSHALL
JEWELS DEATH CnAMBER.-On Fri
day morning before his death MIR. Jewell
awoke from sound sleep and inquired
what was the matter at the resi- ence of
the Hon. William E. Dodge This daugh-
ter's father-in-law. the famous New York
merchant.) Mr.. Jewels family d inst
received n telegram announcing the sud-
den and unlocked for death of Mr.. ID dye:
but it was not deemed best to let him
know that any such thing had happened,
and he was therefore told that all was
well in MIR. Dodge's family. lie said no
that it could not possibly be; something
serious had happened; the family were in
great trouble if not actually in affection
he knew it in way which, IL not xplica-
BILE. was nevertheless as clear and certain
as if he saw it. Insisting upon this. and
refusing to accept his famlly's denials. he
at length induced them to TELEGRAPH to
New York to see what was the matter;
hut Mrs. Jewell 81 WOtded The telegram
as TO instruct those who received it tn an
swer that everything Was all right. When
that answer came they told iI to Mr.. Jew
ell. who refused 10 believe it and at last
asked hem to let him see the message it.
self. This request being granted, and bav-
ing the ocular proof before his eyes in he
shape of an unmlstakabln Western Un.on
telegraph message. he obviously remarked;
"Well, it res seem to be so. but it is very
strange. know there is something the
matlrr-that something serious has hap
Dpned in Mr. Dodge s house in New York. y
And that impression he retained until. 50
soon afterward, he too, ended his earthly
life. lie survived Mr. D 'dge only abou,
thirty eight hours. His feeling that some
thing serious had happpned'' was apLar-
emily as clear and strong as it would have
been had hs personally witnessed the
death of his relative Hartford (Ct !
Times.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-03-09

Judge John l.. Cochran of Charlottes-
vile, ". n Il suit of cl. thes list week by
the nearts ST guess tn The umter of beans
in Il jar in the window Of clvlhier there.
Before the bad luck brought 10y the last
comet has ended, here COMES another! 1t
il very bright. moving eastward n cross
the sky, and was discovered last Friday
night.
Philadelphia girl was 50 thou ghless
as to tsl a friend that at her VT dd,ng thu.
/. names Ut the donors would not b- disp ay
I'd with the presents. OF course th.
frleni told Her wedding came off the
other day, aud the presents were not dis
played either. They consisted Of 70 plated
sugar spoous and l3S salt cellars.
A Georgia judge has abolished the prac-
tice of kissing tie Bible when taking an
oath. lie says it is ii merely meaningless
form which takes up time to no purpose,
and that the oath is just as oindng '.eiih-
or With or without laying hands ON the
holy evangelist Of Almighty God" AZ With
it.
Frederick Lunger. aged IS, one of the
pioneer railroad men of the county. al d
in the West. died at D1tioit, Saturday.
In 1885 he ran one of the irst locomotives
built 10y George Stevenson.
The Prince of Wales has been on visit
to Cannes. France, where he dined, tn"k
tea and drove arOui, d with Miss Chambe
lain Of Cleveland, Ofiu. The young lady
and her mother went TO the depot TO sec
hun off.
Prof. J. F. Latimer, of South Carolina,
has been unanimously callei to the passs,-
rate of the Lexington Va. Presbyterian
church.
Rev. Joshua Hudson, of Frederick coun-
ty. Va, " no suffered with heart disease,
went to his hog pen to feed his hogs last
week. lie fell dead. and htfo,e he was
found Inc hogs had badly iaeerated his
face and throat.
Rev. r. II. Fleming, of Woodstock.
preached 10 The Roanoke Va. Presbyterian
congregation s0rtf7 weeks Since and was
presented by the ladies with u fine gold
Ua:ct.
II won't be whipped by any man except
my husband said b 'stOn woman, Al d
rule.
The senior class of Dartmouth College,
N. H., has elected Robert G. lugersOll as
OmmencemeDt orator.
"Methuselah Smith, aged one year." j.,
the legend upon Il small gravestone In u
Pennsylvania cemetery.
Professor Virgins still insists that
terrible storm will occur to-day. March
9th.
The new five-cent nickel will pass very
we'll for quarter in the contribution box.
dding llutchisnn, an old and respec-
ted citizen of Loudon county, died on the
14th ult.
Snow has fallen for eleven successive
Sundays at Bar IIarbor, Me.
A North Carolina woman. fifty-three
years old. has bought pair of spectacles
and IS going TO school 10 learn to read.
The scarlet fever is prevailing in several
counties in the Valley.
In 1882. 81 Jews in Vienna became Ro-
man Catholics.
DR.. &. II. Hill, Front Royal, Va, says:
"Bown's Iron Bitters gives general sat-
isfactlon.'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-03-09

The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
has decided that the act reducing the tax
on bank checks. drafts, patent medicines,
matches, &C.. takes effect on the 1st of
next July. That reducing the tax on
manufactured tobacco and snuff to eight
cents pound. cigars to IS thousand and
cigarettes to so cents thousand takes ef-
feet on the LIST of May next. New stamps
for those last named articles will be ready
for the tobacco trade before May 1t.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-03-09

Advancing years. care sickness. disappointment.
ard Hereditary ul edisros ion--al op rate to turn
rrr,aiui. ~. AYERS HAIR VIGOk wi res ore
1. led gray, lg,t Or T. d hair 10 rich b'"wn or
deep blas k. as may he desired. ] s"f e,s and
removes and cn es dandri # ami humors BY lis
use fai z hair is checked and new growth will
lie produced all where the fnllices are not
dt.,ro. ed "r The glands decayed Its m cts are
beautifully showi IN braslly. weak. or slkis hair
and fir. shDeSs of youth Ha,m'ess and sure In its
results. ii is inc.npa rabe ~ d. es>ing. and is es
peca ~ valued Tor The soft lu,tre and richness OF
lone i, Imports.
YER HA'R VIeoR Is colorless: contains Meth
er O mr. dye; ard will not sell nr col,r white cam
brio YET il lasts lnI the hair and Keeps 1t II eSh
and vigorous, imtarting an agreeable perfume:
Fer sale by all d, gis,s mar9 Tyr
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-03-09

@PERsONs WHO ARE ALREADY SUB
sCRIBERs, WRITING TO CONTINUE THE
PAPER AFTER THE TIME PAID FOR HAS
EXPIRED. AS WELL AS THOSE WHO ARE
NEWLY ORDERING THE VINDlCAToR To
BE SENT TO THEM, BUT WHO DO NOT IN
EITHER CASE FORWARD THE MONEY,
WILL UNDERSTAND THAT. THE REASON
THEIR REQUESTS ARE NOT COMPLIED
WITH Is THAT WE KEEP NO BOOKS
FOR THE SUBSCRIPTION LIST AND
HAVE NO ACCOUNT AGAINST ANY ONE
FOR SUBSCRIPTION. REQUESTS TO SEND
OR CONTINUE THE PAPER WITHOUT THE
MONEY CAN NOT THEREFORE, BE CON-
Piled WITH.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-03-09

The Virginia Society OF Chicago, COM
posed of eco Virginians by birth or de-
scent. have just had tier fourth annual
banquet. The old Virginia reel closed
the evening.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-03-09
A Broom Drill for the Young Ladies OF
Church Congregations.

A series of entertainments In the Mad
ison Avenue CONGREGATIONAL Chuich was
opened last evt Mug with a broom drill ny
nineteen young women-four officers and
fifteen privates. The Captain aud her
three Lieutenants wore white uniforms.
trimmed with red and caps &" red, trim
med with gold lace. The uniforms OF the
privates were the same, except tiiat me
waists were NIT ba>ques and were lfss
deliberately trimmed. and. that there WAS
no gold lace OH their red caps. The Ill
GERS carried new feather busters as side
arms. The privaies were ARMED With
bl OOms that had never dute stIVict btIoi'
in war or in peace Grasplhg The Or "ll's
by the bI us,.-s. THE young autntn gnV, al
exhibition Of their proficiency III ev lu
lions and the IN ,htial Il .,otius.
manual is like that under W'tIch t!it n
tlonal Guard drills, save That It Is I"c'
ariiy somewhat abi idgtd. the.e ttl"g 4
locks. bayonets or ran'r"ds Oh Il th" III
The Captain 2. We her .nd-is III II r-rs
ringing v"ice. b I not with t''e .xp'"- v
ness which n captain IT mill la at';'i
when he shouts. .>hruhI+t un
Because of thu diss,m larry of II h'' NJ
brush to a gun $ St"cx. the - DIR "Rig
shoulder, shift hr'"nDs p Was n"t al*a''
done neatly in pe,ft Ct time. The nia'ct
ing was applaud-d especially the SEM
what difficult COMPANY backward, guide
right, march,"
The ladies' Broom Corps of the Bed
ford Avenue Reformed Church. Williams
burg, last night gave An exhibition drill
in The chanel adj lining the church. The
corps. which mustered % young won" n
exclusive of the fficels. who were Cap.
tain, Marie D-Haas; Lieutenant. Miss A.
Birdsall; Orderly Sergeant. IL. Il. WilIetts !;
were uhifor med in white dresses frmnt
with red with cloth caps. The Ulcers, Dr.
sides their shoulder straps and stripes Car
red feat her busters. After they I'd been
marsl allied into the chapel. and their
hrnoms tad been given to them by the
Sergeant. the CAPTAIN took command. and
to the music of the piano dir cted the
many evolu 10, s ard NAL Hnvrts. which
showed to the bt st tteir eracelulness aud
proficiency. In the II cepti"n room. " it'll
their guests. they paitook Of a c. Ilario
and then enjoyed promenade concert
N. Y. San.