davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-07

ALEXANDRIA MAGKLr, July Flour j. quiet
with n moderate demand. The offerings of grain
this morning were small and this market in sym
pathy with others is tame and spirtlrss. Wheat
is quiet, and there is 10 material change in prices
since our last general report. But little new ha,
been offered 50 tar-all from the river Corrics
and contained more or less garlic-Lut the Grade
was otherwise much better Than Wheat from the
same sections last season. Corn is strong Rye
and Oats are steady. Butter is very dIll. Ee@s
are weak. Other produce is easy hut wiihon;
quotihlc change
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-07

C,IDE-WALK ROLLER SKATES at So King
- corner of Royal street. For sale at low prices
ap2S ]. L. CREIGHTON & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-07

DRIME NEW ORLEANS AND PORTO RICO
L Moasscs for sale by
mY12 j. Q. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-07

NELATINE--N Coxe's and Chalmers
" Gclatine, Just received by
mar13 !. C. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-07

CARPET. FELT AND TACkS, all sizes, re.
I cciycd this day. B. w. MALLS,
my25 Cor. King and Washington streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-07

NTOODBURY FRUIT JAR, something new
w Call and examine, at
is2 j. C. MILRURN'S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-07

CMALL SUGAR-CURED HAMS, uncanvassed
- just received by
mY4 J. G. MIIRURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-07

10 DOZ. DURKEE's COLD MEAT SAUCE and
Lei SALAD DRESSING just received.
aD' GEO. McBURNEY g. SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-07

GEoRGETowS C.TTLE MAnKEr July Sat
Dro:er>' Resi- - Cattle MP and sold ic-t from
5H3 to SIC; go"d 4Ls~5l, medium. i.53- com
mon. 3'.ai % Sheep AMI Lam; I.'mas. 5i,l
G12 old sheep 3a3'l yrar,i"t5 "'g,i Cows
a,d :.aivci 500 from so T. 50 pei t,ui. Ms.
ct a"ilF:.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-07
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. July G.

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, July G.-Rcc'
Cattlc.-priccs of Beef Cattle ranged as follows:
Best 5 5OaS6 co. that generally rated first
quality 5OaS5 30: medium or good fair quail.
ty OOaS1 ~ y; ordinary thin Steers oxen
and Cows T1aS3 30. Extreme range Of prices
= 75aS6 90. Most Of the sales were from j 90
ass 80 per 100 lbs. Total receipts for the week
1917 head. Total sales for the week 929 head
The market has been greatly dcmorSlizcd The
offerings We're much in excess Of the demand and
number Of the dealers could not dispose OF all
their offerings The quality Of tho tops was rath
CT better than Ia week. but there were more
medium and common Cattle. Tops were Oh e,
medium llc. and common Cattle in some casrs I.,r
per III, as npared with last weeks values.
Sheep ard Lambs. There has been Il full sup.
ply on the market this week, hut thr bulk Of the
offerings were Of common grade, good Sheep and
Lambs being scare" ard trade fair f0r them com
mon stock hard 10 sell at lowest pc!rcs. We quote
Sheer at Pal cents, and Lambs :;aG cents per b
gross Receipts this week 1929 head.
Hogs The run rather light, some 800 less
than last week and meta fair demand with prices
,ac higher than last Monday. The quality was
qntr IS good IS il was last week. W, quote Hogs
at bail. cents per ID ner. AS 20 qnatity. Receipts
this w..k i3l head
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-07

Newspaper Suspension Demanded.
LONDON, July Sir Ronald Thomson,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-07

T1ENTLEMEN'S EXTRA FINE CAMBRIA
VI Drawers for sale by
my2O AMOS B. sLAYMAKER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-07

BALTIMORE. July Va. IS deferred -: con-
solidatcd =: past due coupons - do new lOdGs
33 IA new IS 52;- bid to-day. Cotton dull and
frmcr: middling 1910. Flour steady and quiet
Wheat-Sorthcru steady Western lever and
more ~ tive: Southern rcd 1886: do amber
1OOa1O1: No Maryland 91a41l. No West
crn winter red spot ~ lha92h. July 9l@,a92H
August 93a a9lh,; September 9G;..a967-: Oc,o-
Der 9Slg bid. Corn-SOuthcm steady; Western
lower and dull Southern white Glaze: do yell
August 52I4. bid steamer 5Oa5Ol, Oats steady
Southern 3SllO; Western white 39tiO: 90
mixed 37aiS; Pennsylvania 9saiO. Rye mcmi-
nally steady ut G5a7O. Butter lower; Western
packed 1Oa11k creamery 14a1G. Whiskcy
steady al 81 2Oa1 81. Other art clcs unchanged
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-07

NEW York, July 1.-Stocks dull and hcavy
Money easy at ]. Cotton steady; uplands 1Oi.,
Orleans 1O@s futures steady. Flour duh and
heavy. Wheat lower. Corn lower. Pork dull at
$11a11 3712. Lard weaker at So 10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-07

DoWELL'S PREPARED CHEMICALS for vege
i tables, Tobacco, &c. For sale by
my3O E. s. LEADBEATER & BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-07

CHICAGO. July Wheat advanced this morn
ing to Ssh. for August. but under heavy offerings
sold oil to 81 X, rallied TO 81 Il, and is now s y,
Corn easier ut 4Gi,, for August. Oats steady aud
unchanged Pork weak aud low at - 50 for An
gust. Lard lower ut Sc % X, fo- August
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-07

ID HEUMATISM CURED BY DIR. MITCHELL'S
III Celebrated rheumatism Plaster, for sale by
ap11 W. F. CREIGHTON & co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-07
CAYENNE Pepper

HOWARD J GIBSON, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-26
RICHMOND COLLEGE.
ITS PLACE AND IT'S YORK.

ss,ly History and Growth--Ie Founders
standard OF Education Pressp, BsIidInss
and Contemplated Imprev ssnen,s.
The school out of which Richmond
College grew first took shape in 1882.
Il was known as the "Virginia Baptist
Seminary" and was located at Spring
Farm" in Hcnrico county, five miles
from Richmond. Two years before
this a few earnest men Of the times,
presided over by Rev. John Kerr, then
the eloquent pastor Of The First Baptist
church, had formed society for the
education Of young men who desired to
enter the ministry. There were present
at the birth Of the society such men as
ReyS. james Fife, James Is. Taylor,
Edward Baptist, X. Il. c. Howell,
William +. Broaddus, J. b. Jeter,
hi Ball, Andrew Broaddus, Luz
ther Rice, Jesse Witt, and OF
laymen Archibald Thomas, William
Crane, James e. Crane. Colonel
Nimrod Branham, Colonel George
Love, John Ii. Steger, Richard Gregory,
James Sizer. William Wslthall. The
two young men who were first 4" in
vited i" to present themselves with a
view to their improvement in the min
istry " were Thomas Hume, father of
the new professor Of English in the
University Of North Carolina, and Mr..
McClenny. A few others were
gathered, and, being divided into two
classes, were taught by Revs. Eli Ball
in the city of Richmond and Edward
Baptist in the county Of Powhatan.
II was to this preliminary work that
the seminary at Spring Farm succeeded
In 1882.
Rev. Robert Ryland, then pastor in
Lynchburg, was one Of the few young
Baptist preachers Of the day who had
received collegiate training. He was
an alumnus of Columbian College,
Washington, ID. c. To him ali eyes
turned as the man to take charge
OF tho seminary. He was greeted on
his arrival by fourteen students, and
on the 4th Of July, 1892, the school
was duly opened. The arrangements
at Spring Farm were plain, and no
doubt students as we'll as president
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-26

time Of the twelYe-months volunteers
had expired, and to induce re-
enlistments Of these veterans all were
offered furloughs, and thousands had
gone home to see their families and re-
turn to the army.
Possibly my stating Jackson's army
at $4,000 men OF all arms may have
been a few hundred under the mark,
but am quite sure not much; "aggre-
gate" muster-rolls TO the contrary
Notwithstanding. In revision of my
Century article have amended it to
read from $4,000 to $1,000 men, and
believe that a large majority Of the
survivors of Jackson's Valley campaign
will concede the liberality Of these APP
proximations.
The concluding paragraph of Colonel
Adams rejoinder ] repel as wholly un-
warranted by the facts related in re-
spect of Manassas.
conclude with the remark that |
belong to no old Confederate army
clique or mutual admiration society,
and do not claim to know everything
better than other people, but write and
speak as | feel and remember about
those trying times. So far as | can see
this discussion with Colonel Allan can
no longer be Of interest to the public
nor profit to ourselves, and | drop it,
unless its prolongation is forced upon
me. j. ID. IMBoDEN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-26

The business of the little cluster OF
islands which lie in the Pacific ocean
just of the southwest coast Of Pata-
gonia is sheep raising and selling, All!
Is nearly all in the hands Of one man,
MIR. Kerr by name, who is the governor.
lie went there many years ago as a
poor man, and is now worth more than
s5,000,000. There are no bushes or
trees Of any kind on the islands, and
the entire surface is covered with a bed
Of peat many feet thick and of
COED quality. There is sufficient
fuel TO supply the world for an
indefinite length of time. Cover
ing the peat is a thick growth of short
but very nutritious grass, upon which
the sheep thrive wonderfully well. The
number of sheep on the islands is about
100000. The islands are very high,
the hills rising many hundreds of feet,
and are covered with points Of sharp
rocks that sometimes rise 200 or 300
feet above the surface of the peat. 1t
rains nearly every day in the year, AMI
as the peat is water-Soaked the water
stands in pools everywhere. 1t seems
to be unable to run down the hills, and
the hilltops are nearly as wet as the
valleys.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-26

schools. nor have we ever consented to
debase The value Of the scholastic honors
Of the college. Everywhere our school
diplomas and our bachelors and mas
ters' degrees are accepted as q trust
worthy evidence Of solid attainments."
AS illustrative Of this purpose and As
indicative Of the methods pur-
sued, the system Of independent
schools is followed. OF these there
are eight, each under its own
separate professor. These "schools "
embrace the ancient and modern lam
guages, philosophy. mathematics, and
the sciences-special attention being
devoted to English, which, as full
and separate " school," had its origin
in this college in the year 1866. The
students are subject to constant and
severe tests, not only by means oil
daily drill and marking, but through
special rigid examinations, both oral
and written. If, as the result, the
student obtains both in class standing
and in examination eighty per cenfum,
he receives his "school" diploma,
and the several school diplomas entitle
him to the degrees. 1t is capable OF
demonstration that if the severe work
and high standard Of this college, and
other southern colleges, were reported
to the Boosting institutions at the North
who claim such superiority over south
ern colleges, the northern colleges would
suffer by the comparison.
PATRONAGE.
Another effect Of the unvarying de-
mand at Richmond College for thorough
ness has been to attract q wide patron
age from other States. Last session
there were one hundred and sixty-fye
students from thirteen States-Virginia,
of course. leading and giving her me-
tropolitan college the fullest academic
patronage enjoyed by any Of her lead
ing schools.
THE ALUMNI.
The alumni Of The college, naturally
not so numerous under the system
above described as might otherwise be
expected, are scattered through our
own and foreign lands. Throughout
the South and Southwest there are
many of her sons acting as college presi-
dents and professors, showing the tri-
butte paid to Richmond by her sister
colleges while at home and abroad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-26

foregoing stipulation, the property or
its estimated value (s20,00O) should re-
vert to the Education Society; 3. That
any vacancy in the trustees shall be
filed from list Of not less than ten
persons named by the Society, II II
shall in due time furnish such list and
4. That the transfer be made only after
q permanent endowment Of $50, Chad
been secured. This last condition was
withdrawn the next year, because, said
the Society, 1--WE think that it will IA
cilitate the collection Of funds to change
the institution at once into college,
and TO conduct its operations
in strict accordance with its
resources" And so, on the LIST of Janu-
airy, ls4S, grounds and buildings worth
100000, a library Of seven hundred
volumes, three teachers at salaries of
s9C0, 5000, and $500, and sixty-eight
students (twenty-one Of them beneficial
ries) were turned over from the care of
voluntary denominational society to
the control Of the legally-incorporated
trustees Of Richmond College under
the conditions named. The Education
Society has continued its work Of aid
ing young men recommended by the
churches in cooperation with it in pre-
pairing for the ministry, by making ar
rangcments for their board, leaving the
care and cost Of their tuition to the
college.
THE METROPOLITAN COLLEGE.
From this time on the college has
worked under its charter name. 1t has
continued through all these years to be
the only institution OF its grade in the
capital of Virginia. Conducted with
,gor and upon broad principles, it has
done acceptable work, and has been in
cressingly popular and efficient. Though
bearing the name of this beautiful me-
tropolis and linked to it by strong ties,
it is not the property Of the city nor
connected with the city school system.
1t is, as it's name imports, a literary
and scientific college, controlled by an
Independent and self-perpetuating board
Of trustees, many of whom are from
other portions of the State.
AS a distinguished member of that
remarkable family of collegiate insttu-
tons which has made the Old Do
minon famous as an educational centre,
Richmond College is second to none in
equipment, scholarship, and usefulness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-26
ArcT1ox SALES -rsssss nezc. 4,
Bysutton a Co.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
HOS Main street.
Cou,,IssIoxERs, SALE OF A

COMMISSIONERS ) A LE w a
~ TRACTOF LAND MAR VARISA,IS
THE COUNTY OF HEINRICH. AT AuC-
TION. by virtue Of decree pronounce ~
lie Cirruit Court OF uenrico county, on me
Esd day of June 1855, In the suits IN equity
therein pending. by the style OF Jonns s,,''I
executor -. johnson and 0iS.s ana mei,ou
49, seldom r. Aiken ana as, lne un wv, ~,
signed. special commissioners appJi n.ep ~
said decree. " 1 offer for saie al pubic sue,
iiUn. y, the mont door Of the courthouse oil
Henrieo county, ON
MONDAY, AUGUST. 10, 1883,
~ IL 81. that being the first day OF Tho Au-
gust term Of the County Court OF sali coun'
~. the following property to VII, tnat ces !.
tain TRACT OF LANE containing gig
ACRES and POLES more or less sltilsteu
about twelve miles below the city OF Ken
mopd. aud partly fronting on jamos river
and Four-M Mile creek. and bounded ~ the
lands ot Messrs. AmmOn, sharp, james anu
others and being the same land formerly
conveyed by q. 4. Rice 20 Albert NJ. Aiken.
deceased. This land il said To be of very
in ~ quality. and from It's c0n,iguity 10 the
riNet and the further tact that II has large
sOra mar hes upon 10, sHorling great iacili-
ties for shooting, fishing, &C.. renders u &C.
sirable property. A plat OF the land VIII be
exhibited on the day OF sale. anu IN tue
mean time can be seen ~ the once OF the
auctionesis.
lustnlnfcnis at six and twelve months legal
Interest added. the purchaser 10 execute Ms
negotiable notes forthe deferred payments.
and title retained until the whole OF the
purchase. money IL paid and conveyance
ordered 10y the Court.
EDWARD Y, CANNON,
THOMAS " CARTER,
Sp,c'ai Commissioners.
SUTTON & CO., Auctioneers.
IL THE CIRCUIT CoUKT OF THE COUNTY OF
Observation-Disclosures EXECUTOR, PLAIN
TIFF ". JOHNSON ANp OTHERS. DEFEN-
pAN1S: AND THOMAS J. MELTON. PLAIN
TlfF,Ns SFDDON L. AMEN And AIS. DE-.
Ft>T' Sr-lN CHANCERY.
hereby certify that the bond required Of
Special Commissioners r.. \. Cannon and
Thomas y. Carter. by decree entered IN the
above causes on the sd day OF June. 1851
has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 9th day Of
July. 1855. GEORGE W. CARTER.
~ 26,2s. 30 Au2 4.5.8.7S.9 Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-26

One great popularity Of travelling in
Sweden is the extreme quiet and lack
Of furry. The Swedish are a taciturn
and noiSeless people. They do much
by signs, and never shout; Swedish
crowd make little sound. Swedes,
even Of the lowest class, never push or
jostle. When a train leaves platform
or steamboat pier all the lookers-on
lift their hats TO the departing pa
sengtrs and bow to them, CON-
pllment returned by the travellers.
If YOU address the poorest per-
son in the streets You must lift
your hat. A gentleman passing lady
on the stairs Of hotel must do the
same. TO enter a shop or a bank with
ones hat on is a terrible breach oil
good manners. IL you enter or leave
cofee-room you must bow to all the
occupants. Passengers on board the
little steamers which ply about Stock
holm invariably raise their hats to the
occupants of any other boat which
passes near them. The very men in
charge OF the locks on the canal bow
yer, politely TO the sailors as the boat.
60 through.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-26
BY George r.. Crawford.
Real Estate Agent and Auctionesr
1905 Bank street.

TRUSTEES SALE or TWO LOTS
nv GRouND. EACH FRONTING 80
FFET oSTHE NORTH SIDE OF cuAPlN
SIKFkT. RUNNING BACH BETWEEN
PARALLEL LINES i2o FEET no ~
ALLY lily virtue 81 deed OF tru,t irpm
Ia'a. Forbes and Sallie his wife bearing
date June ~. 1854 aud duly recorded IN
the CLERKS Office 81 Richmond Chsacesy
Cont ID. B. l20 A. page 100. and being re-
cucftcd by the holder 81 note tnelsin -
cued the undersigned Trustee VIII ohef
for sac at pubic auction on
THURSDAY. JULY 30. 1855.
-at O'Clock =. NJ. upon the premises, the
ahoye.describsj PROPERTY.
Trims: Enough In cash 20 deffay ex'
penles VI sale aud 10 10y noe OF 1850.
ance secured a. may be announced on day
of sale &. 4. CRAWFORD, Trustee.
GEORGE l.. CRAWFORD, Auctioneeri
lyi1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-26
DTTFSLO LITgII, WATER.
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER,
FOR THE STOMACH.
SOME OF THE MOST REMARKABLE
CASES on RECORD.
CHRONIC DYSPEPSIA WITH SPAS
MODIC GASTRALGIA, ENTREAtE
IKKITABILtTY or THE
STOMACH, 80,


CASE oF JOINS +. KEELING. E-e.
Stated by Dr. :. :. Keeling. 81 Norfolk. Va.
Member Medical Society Of Virginia.
&" Nj. John 2. Keeling lahorel under
CIrcutc NLNp'pSi0. and WAS also subject 30
violent attacks OF NpGNp0dr G0sfruIl. -
Immediately upon taking food into me
stomach which attacks We're uo. al an
amenable to tTca tmeuf. No. Uutrcq ueuilY
the stomach rejected everything IN the
way OF food or drink. and hc WAS ~ nere--
sity confined 10 the highest possible art
Giles OF diet. meat and Vegetables being en-
tirely excluded. He became So Frustrated
that II was with difficulty be could walk
across his chamber floor. AMI had often TO
be lifted about. such was the state OF MS
.NeTtOUS NySfeU that great SOlicituie was
felt rs to his mental cuud tiou.
"In this situation he was advised 70 seek
the aid Of some OF the most eminent OF
the medical profession and was for lsany
months under treatment in northern
city. lie WAS. however, finally advised
that he had nothing 10 expect from fur
ther treatment.
Returning in all extremely critical con-
dition to his home. in the county of Priu-
Gees Anne. he came under my professional
care. satisfied that medicine was una
vaiiiDg In the case. | advised the Bu'll 20
Lithla Water. Sping No. 2. His stomach.
however. was IN u highly irritable cOudi-
ton and ! found it necessary 10 administer
1t In very small quantities; and IL was a.
FIST given not eXCeed ipg an ounce al q dose.
repeated AT stated intervals. Al the eNp'-
ration Of the third day the irritability Of
the stomach was decidedly less. and The
quantity WAS then increased from day 10
day until the thirteenth day. when found
that the patient could take twelve ounces.
which regard aS a maximum dose ~ any
time. leNisttng I'm lis use. on the twenty
eighth day be was nee nom pain. the slO.
mach IN a normal condition. readily Re-
ceiViDg both solids and liquids ina moderate
quantities, strength greatly increased. and
nervous symptoms entirely relieved. At
the expiration OF the seventh week he was
able TO attend actit .ly and regularly o. his
business upon the farm. His recovery,
which regard as one OF the most remark.
able ever knew of. attribute entirely 10
the Buffalo Lithia Water"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-26
ORKNEY SPRINGS,

ORKNEY SPRINGS,
~ SHENANDOAH COUNTY, VA,
will be open for the reception OF visitors
nom JUNE lsT TO DECEMBER lsr.
Greatest variety OF medicinal waters OF
any summer resort in the United States.
Table uneXcelled, bedrooms large and
airy. hot. cold. shower. and plunge baths,
nrstcaA livery at low rates, magnin.
cent roads, beautiful scenery, good fishing
and game in immediate vicinity.
Descriptive pamphlets. containing full In.
formation, can be obtained free OF Purcell.
Ladd & Co., Owens & Minor Polk Miller &
Co., ThoTnbuTy q Ramos, l.. Wagner, IA.
Blair Jesse Child, +. Dupuy, and Dispatch
office.
Parties leaving Richmond via the Chesa.
peake and Ohio road make close connection
OF stanton with the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad for the Springs.
IL. CABELL MADDUx,
my 3-3m Proprietor,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-26

ANY one familiar with the condition
of The southern army in Virginia in
May, 1862, will concede that the num-
beers have given as approximate are
considerably in excess of the actually
''present for duty" Many of our
regiments had twice as many men on
their rolls as they had in camp. The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-26
THE GREAT AIM.

The great aim of Richmond College,
ii is claiined-and the claim is justi-
feds to foster Christian education,
and to place before the people sound
learning in an attractive form and free
from burdensOme conditions. Her halls
are open to the industrious and de-
serving student, and her influence may
be counted in where broad and high
principles, conservative yet pro-
gressiye spirit, and true labor in higher
education are demanded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-26
NATURAL BRIDGE FOREST.

The three hotels Will open under the sum-
mer management JUNE 22D. Everything
Ia our power has been done TO continue the
rare attractions OF this cool, clean, aud
comfortable place. The Annapolis Band is
re-eDgagrd. There are eight miles OF car
riage-roads within the park. The livery
is excellent. Send for pamphlet.
j. Is. PkYTON. Superintendent.
u l.