davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-08
DEATHS.

BAKER-Died at 10Y o'clock =. VI. Mon
day. July 9th. at his residence New reser-
voirl, CHARLES BAKER.
Funeral from residence WEDNESDAY T.,
9Th, at , o'clock l.. VI.
BRADLEY.-Died.at O'Clock =. NJ. July
7, 1886 al her fathers residence, 400 =
north Fourth street, MABEL FLORENCE,
infant child OF l.. ID. and Ella +. Bradley :;
aged two months and two days.
Funeral fIOm the residence at O'Clock
THIS EVENING July sthl. Friends OF the
family are invited To attend.
CHALKLEY.-Died Tuesday evening. Al
$4,000 clock MAY FLAVONIAC HALKLEY.
eldest daughter OF J. X. and Idah VI. Chalk.
ley: aged three yeaB eleven months and
three days.
Darling MAY, thou hast left u.s.
pME q isy ,b JOS wm9 9S Ia ae sIryri feel re.
lie can all our sOrrOws heal.
Her funeral will take pace from her
fathers residence. No. yes Eighteenth
street. at o'clock p. NJ. WEDNESDAY,
July sth.
FARLEY-Died. July 7. 1855. ROSALIE.
youngest child OF l.. VI. and Nolle Farley
aged one year and three days.
Funeral from st. Peters Cathedral THIS
AFTERNOON at > O'Clock. Friends IN
vited 10 attend.
HAY.-Died. July 7. 1855, at 4:45 z. NJ,
ELLA c., wife of 7. ii. Hay.
The funeral will take place THIS We'd
nesday) AFTERNOONat3 o'clock from the
Third Christian church. Twenty-flfth street
between NJ and y. Friends and acqua int
ances are respectfully invited To attend.
Philadelphia Pa ard Elizabeth City y.
c. papers please copy.
MEGA RTHY. Died, on Tuesday evening.
July 9TH, THOMAS MCCARTHY, in the
ninetieth year OF his age.
His funeral will take place from his SON
residence. corner Reservoir and Beverley
streets THIS EVENING At 2 o'clock. His
friends and those of his two sons. Denis
and John Mccarthy, are respectfully in
vited TO attend.
VONBERLEHR.-Die July 7. 1855. nj
ten minutes to O'Clock i. NJ, adobe. in
FAINT son OF John 4. and Mary Wonder
lehr: aged ten months and fifteen days.
The funeral will take place from -. Ma
rvs German Catholic church WEDNES-
DAY EVENINGat ~ O'Clock. Friends and
acquaintance invited 10 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-08

wear 70 81 fed, clothed, housed, and
provided with al the articles which
enter human use and consumption.
There is no falling of at the present
time in the volume Of business involved
in the supply Of human wants and ne
cessjties, nor is there likely TO be.
But the prices have SO declined as 70
produce state Of serious business de-
precision. Various causes have been
named as producing this result, but no
cause that has been named appears to
have been adequate for that purpose.
Free-traders say that protection has so
stimulated trade and industry as TO
cause oycr-production and ruinous COM
petition, from which low prices and the
disappearance Of profits have resulted.
But low prices, small or no profits, I'M
sslablc stocks OF goods, and all the
features, Of business depression exist
the same in free-trade countries as IN
protection countries. II is, therefore,
not true that the present condition oil
business and industry is caused by pro-
lection.
Mr.. Gisin, the writer referred TO at
the beginning OF this article, says that
the low prices Of commodities are pro-
duced by the enhanced price OF gold
the universal standard OF values, owing
10 its scarcity as compared with other
products. lie says: "The world mas
absorbed in thirteen years E2O0. 100000
Of gold. and the annual production now
scarcely repairs waste, even il with the
increased quantity Of coin liable to at
triton Il does quite repair 1t. There Is
in act, o strain upon the metal which
II can scarcely bear--a competition for 1t
which steadily raises its price as ex-
pressed in commodities, and which, ior
one curious result, has almost arrested
the coinage Of gold at the British
Mint" The British gold coinage has
sbrunk to s7,500.000 year, which
tends to show the correctness OF MIR.
Gifin's views. Mr.. Goshen, the lead
ing mind among English financiers, has
expressed similar opinions. These men
are neither greenbsckers nor silveriteS,
and their opinions are entitled to great
respect.
II ought to be added that Of course
monometallist theorists do not concur
in the opinion of those distinguished
Englishmen. But it is at least worthy
of note that even JOHN BULL is be-
ginning to doubt the wisdom Of the
"gold bugs"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-08
CHARLOTTE.

Delegates TO the Gnbernatorial Convention.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch ]
CHARLOTTE c. H., July !, 1885.
The Democracy Of Charlotte held a
large meeting here yesterday for the
purpose of appointing delegates to the
Gubernatorial Convention to be held on
the Doth. The courthouse was well
filled, and fair sprinkling of Demo-
cratic colOred voters was in the crowd.
You know Charlotte county is notable
in the State for her colored Democracy.
The meeting was called to order and
presided over by Miles NJ. Martin, ESQ.,,
the county chairman, and Leonard Cox,
Esq, editor of the Charlotte Gazette,
acted as secretary. The chairman an
nounced that the county was entitled to
eight votes in the Convention. After
some discussion it was decided to elect
q delegate from each precinct and two
delegates at large, makinga representa-
ton Of twelve, though Of course they
will only cast eight votes.
The following gentlemen were elect
ed; Delegates at large, Miles NJ. Mar
tin and John b. McPhail; alternates,
T. j. Thornton and 7. b. Watkins.
Delegates from the precincts William
Smith, W. r. Gaines, A. j. Terry,
John d. Shepperson, William f. Green,
j. j.. OVERLY, C. NJ. Brooks, A. G.
Jeffries, W. Ii. Woods, Jr., and W. Il.
Watkins. VoX.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-08
UNION.
Proposed Road 10 HiRblana-The Wheat
Harvest-Persenai.
~ tho ~, lana fch

Proposed Road 10 HiRhiana-The Wheat
Harvest Personal.
correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch. ]
July I. 1885.
At the meeting last night of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Association
provision was made to associate with
five members of the Association two
members of the City Council and two
other gentlemen from the city at large,
thus making full committee to confer
with the people Of Highland county
and the border counties Of West Nir-
ginia in relation to the construction Of
a nsrrow-gauge railroad from this city
to that interior section of the country
trading here.
The best feeling was manifested, and
the proceedings Of the Association
marked by thoughtful and careful con-
sideration of the many questions which
will arise in the further progress Of the
investigation.
We are having most delightful
weather for the wheat harvest, which
IN fv- more days will be over. Some
farmers will have poor returns -rOr
their labor in that particular crop, but
in oats and corn more refreshing re-
alization will doubtless come to pass.
General John Echols has dropped for
the time being his official cares at Louis
vile, and is spending few days at his
home in this city.
The many friends in Richmond and
elsewhere of Henry {. Tinsley, editor
of the indicator, will be pleased to
learn that he has recovered from long
confinement to his room. and that his
cheerful ways and companionable inter-
course are once more realized on the
streets. CANTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-08
A West Virginia View


W. L. ARNOLD, Esq, cousin o.
SToNEwALL JACKSON, and formerl,
a member Of the Virginia Legislature
writes to Colonel RUFFIN as follows
WESTON, W. Va, July 5, 1885.
To Frank Ru6in, Esq:
Dear Sir,-I have received and read
with care your Facts, Thoughts, anC
Conclusions in Regard to the Public
Debt Of Virginia"
Why don't you people acknowledge
you can't pay your public debt, anG
let that be the end Of it?
The war destroyed you. You
young men were killed and your pro
perty freed, and what not freed, burned
You can't pay when you have no.
thing to pay with, and should have taken
the oath Of insokent debtor twen.y
years ago.
was born in the county Of Gull
pepper, in the neighborhood Of the Mar
shalls, Barbours, Greens, and Scots,
and have as good right to speak on the
question as any other Virginian.
West Virginia is too poor to pay any
part Of the. tl5,000,000 assigned to
her, and is not ashamed to confess it.
Old Virginia is in no better condition.
Let her ante-war debt be buried with
her sons who fell IN her battles, and
make known to her creditors at once
and forever you can't pay them, for
the reason you have nothing to pay
with. Start anew, and in ten years
Virginia, with her physical and indus
trial elements Of civilization, wealth,
and power, will assume her rightfal
place in the sisterhood Of States.
With sentiments Of high considera-
ton, | an, sir, your obedient servant,
WILLIAM T.. ARNOLD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-08
JAMES CITY COUNTY.
A wssnded Man Brought Home-Ihe Crops.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch. !

A wssnded Man Brought Home-Ihe Crops.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.
TOANO, VA, July c, 1885.
Young Mr.. Garrett, who fell from the
top of house near Newport's News,
last Wednesday, was brought to this
place last Saturday by the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway. His collar-bone and
shoulder-blade are broken and he is
perhaps injured internally. lie was
handling a plank when a gust of wind
struck him and threw him of. The
courtesy and Kindness shown him by
the officers Of the railroad were excep-
tionally marked.
Corn is looking tolerably well, pea
nuts tirSt-rate, and oats splendid. The
history of the peanut crop is an old
tale. The poor price Of last winter
caused everybody to think that the
smallest possible crop would be plant
ed, and that prices would rule high next
season. Each one thought he would
keep his own counsel and profit by his
own wisdom. The result is that quite
large crop has been planted.
Our people are indignant at the
treatment Of Baker p. Lee by the
United States Government.
PENINSULA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-08

were urinstructed. There seems TO De
no decided preference.
The attendance on court to-day was
unusually large, and the farmers were
apparently in better spirits than lot
several months, owing doubtless 70
the excellent crops, for while wheat IN
this county, as everywhere else, Is a
comparative failure, the corn and oats
are as promising as the most exacting
farmer could require. Besides this, a
good stand Of tobacco has been OBJ
tanned. Tobacco is the money crop oil
this county, about three million and a
half pounds being the amount raised
usually. most Of which finds good
market at the warehouses at Rocky
Mount. FRANKLIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-08
The Late thomas q. Lilly.

Peacefully passed 10 his rest on Friday,
June 26ih, THOMAS p. LILLY, native Of
Fluyanna county, Va. but for several years
mast superntendent OF schools in Marshall.
Tex. He was man Of varied culture. and
was devoted TO literary work. For the larger
part Of his life he was a teacher. thOugtFOr
several years he was connected with the
press. In both fields he achieved an hon
Orable success. Almost his last work was a
revision OF one Of our popular English
grammars.
In his death Virginia loses loving son.
his profession an honOred and valuable CO.
worker. and his associates true and faith {.
ful friend. The following high and deserved
tribute is from the pen Of Professor VI. Schele
de We're. Of the University Of Virginia, who
knew him long and Intimately:
In Mr.. THOMAS p. Lilly, who died on
June 26th In the city OF Richmond, Va, the
South has lost one OF the few true scholars
ofwhom she can Justly be proud. Endowed
with uncommon natural abilities. he
trained himself thoroughly and conscen-
tiously by faithful and perSeyering study at
school. college, and university. The facili-
~ with which he acquired modern IAN
guages inspired him naturally with a
strong prediction for them. aud thus he
mastered four or I'VE OF the Principal idioms
OF Europe SO completely mat he not only
read them with ease, but wrote them IN
original compositions. without betrayin
their foreign origin. His whole life was one
OF devotion to duty. Sacrificing for long
years comfort, fame, and even health To the
demands OF tilial piety. he gave himself
afterwards with equal matchless unselfish-
ness TO the duties Of his profession as a
teacher Never were the labors OF thismOst
absorbing OF all occupations more conscien-
tously performed; never was teacher NOR
richly rewarded by the progress and he
love OF his pupils. Happy the man that
can. like him, leave to his loving wife and
tender infant the precious legacy ola name
without blemish. and the esteem and praise
Of all who knew him here and now call him
blessed :"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-08

We have closely observed the course
Of Colonel Tom WHITEHEAD since
his failure to secure the office Of post
master at Lynchburg, and with the
Campbell County Record we say:
"Few mer in the Sixth congressional
district have higher claims upon the
party, and we hope and believe that he
will yet be justly rewarded. His
manly devotion to his party and readi-
ness to continue to fight its battles
should be held up as an example to all
disappointed aspirants for Office"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-08
old POINT COMFORT, VA.
DARNFS,S HOTEL HAMPTON

FAIRNESS HOTEL, HAMPTON,
- VA.-OPEN ALL THE IEAR.-CA.
PACITY, 100 GUESTS.-This popular hotel
has been thoroughly renovated for the sea-
son. and every effort has been made to
make II n pleasant inviting resort. Fine
fishing. boating. and bathing. Telegraph
and post-Ofiice IN the hotel. Prices 81 aud
81 so per day, SI2 per week. and $40 per
month. ia I'm
GAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS.
~ ALKALINE LTTHIA WATERS also
FINE IRON WATERS. HAMPSHIRE
COUNTY w. VA. No lOgs. No malaria.
Where the sick recOrer and ne WeH are al
udgS boppn Send for pamphlet.
lie 26-tJylsi ". II. SALE. Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-08

A gentleman here from Virgins says
he has seen letter from Judge Staples
to q friend in his State, in which he says
he is not candidate for Governor and
does not seek the nomination. and if it
comes to him it must be entirely an.
solicited upon his part, and to induce
his acceptance il must be very clear
that such is the general wish of the
party Washington letter Aiexan-
dria Gazette.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-08

1t is our firm belief that tobacco is
silently and insidiously undermining
the constitutions Of more young men
than liquor.-Chicago Peoples Ma
tiondl Educator.
Don't drink, treat, or be treated. No
man ever made an ounce of reputation
or money by doing it, and enough has
been lost to make a paradise Of the
United States and pave its streets with
gold Chicago Peoples National Edn-
Gator.
These two opinions, coming from
such q source, are calculated to induce
reflection.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-08

"To the crank patriots who split the
western empyreas with the Stars and
Stripes in one hand and the Shirt
Sanguineous in the other, Columbia
says Sit down, or be sat on" Mr..
HALsTEAD will please take notice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-08
LIVES B. RTNBALL.

Tn, Kew Dsres,sr OF she Usiisd states Mint
James Is. Kimball, the new Director
Of the Mint. was born in Salem, Mass.
in the year 1885. He was educated at
Harvard University and at the Mining
School Of Freiberg, Saxony; and in
1857 graduated with the degree Of Doc
tor Of Philosophy at the University Of
Gottingen. His accurate and profound
scientific knowledge and his practical
ability in such undertakings have been
employed in several geological surveys
ordered by the United States and State
Governments,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-08
MILLINERY
ROCKS, sTATIONERY, Re.

A SSESSMENTS CORRECTED
"a BLANK FORMS Of notices, with All
davits attached. To have assessments OF
real estate In Richmond corrected; also.
same for every county and corporation In
the State Prepared by Judge George l..
Christian late judge OF the Hastings Court
OF Richmond. one set (ive blanks, CSC,
or five sets, 81. VIII be mailed 10 any al
dress on receipt Of price.
j. W. RANDOLPH s. ENGLISH.
1902 Main street, Richmond, Va.
L. D . 4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-08

The Tribune says: at is limited
that Senator PLUMB is about to write
a book on the South which dill leave
nothing to be said" That will plumb
the line Of truth in which event we
may look for wholesale denunciation
Of the book in the Tribune.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-08

During the war DR.. Kimball served
in the army Of the Potomac as Assistant
Adiutant-Genera on the staff of Cen
erals Patrick, Mcclellan, Burnside,
Hooker, and Meade, successfully.
His reputation as a mining engineer
and metallurgist is established and
widespread. At one time DR.. Kimball
was vice-president of the American In
stitute of Mining Engineers. When ne
received his present appointmenthe was
Professor of Economic Geology at Le-
high University, Bethlehem, Pennsyl-
vania. As president of the Eyeritt Iron
Company, of Pennsylvania, DR.. Kim
bail is presumably man of means.
He is member Of the Union, Century,
and Downtown Clubs Of New York
city. The character Of his special
knowledge is regarded as evidence OF
his fitness for the appointment of Di-
rector Of the Mint.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-08
Culpeper.

A letter from Culpeper Courthouse
says: Our wheat harvest is fully over,
and ] am assured will yield more than
half crop, and of fine quality. Our
corn and cat crops are very promising
thus far.
Political symptoms are just begin
ming to be visible among our people,
but as yet "no out-speaks."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-08
FRANKLIN. COUNTY.

Deieea'es Eieeisd-fsrmers In Good Spirits.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.
ROCKY MOUNT, July 6, 1885.
The Democratic County Convention
OF Franklin met to-day and elected the
following delegates to the Gubernatorial
Convention r. b. Williams, B. n.
Hatcher, Peter Saunders, j. r. Dick
enson, II. NJ. Turner. ID. 7. Martin, j.
c. Hall, j. c. Ferguson, L. w. saun-
ders, j. A. Dupuy, T. II. Bouseman,
and W. ID. Haynes. The delegates
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-08

The Ohio Democrats are bound to
persuade Governor HoADLY to jump
off the bridge" If he does jump,
he will abridge FORAKER's chances Of
being Governor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-08
A Question.
July 7, 1885.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:

JUN ~ aV'Vs
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Dear Sir.--Under the call for the
July Convention / understand that the
Cleveland vote is the basis OF repre-
sentstion, and that one delegate will be
sent for every 200 votes and one for
the fraction over 100. Now tits stated
that the call also provides that each
district in a county shall be entitled to
at least one delegate. Is this so?
Your answer will oblige. Yours truly,
w. G. W. FARTHING.
There is to be one delegate for every
200 votes flor CLEVELAND and one
for every fraction over 200 amounting
to 100. That is to say, it takes only
800 votes to send two delega.es-not
30l. The counties apportion their
delegates among the magisterial dis
tricts to suit themselves, or elect them
all at large.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-08

PURE DRINKING WATER.-The
New Orleans Pieayuse cougratulates
the inhabitants Of the Crescent City on
the discovery that plenty of pure water
may be obtained in that city by boring
Artesian wells to q moderate depth.
This is good news for city whose peo-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-08

We do not believe in riots, but when
the Mormons insulted the flag a good
opportunity for settling the Mormon
question was allowed to slip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-08

The New Orleans Picayune thinks
that starting watering-place is easy
enough. Yes. Its the stopping that
worries a fellow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-08

New Orleans is developing Artesian
wells of the purest water at about 400
feet depth at cost Of 81 900 per WE'LL
Exchange.
That's the source Of the water-Supply
of the future-that is, drinking water.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-08

HUNTER LODGE,
FLUvANNA COUNTY, VA,
July 3, 1885.

hINIEh > bODNfss |
FLUvANNA COUNTY, VA,
July 8, 1885.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Dear Sir,-Will you please do me
the kindness to insert in your valuable
columns the following statement of
facts?
On Saturday, June 9th, the Repub-
licans of Fluvanna county held a con-
vention at Palmyra for the purpose of
appointing delegates to the Guberna-
torial Convention of July 18th. have
been informed by a friend to-day that
| was appointed a delegate to said Con-
vention. / wish just here to say that
this was done withoutm my authority, con-
sent, or approval and at the very time it
was done the chairman Of the Convention
(who ischairman Of the County Commit
tee) knew that was not Republican;
that had refused to attend his COnven-
ton, and had emphatically refused to
attend the Richmond Convention if
elected delegate. 1t is very likely
that other delegates appointed by said
Convention sustain the same attitude to
the Republican party that do. Why
this course is pursued by them | do not
know, unless it is to give a semblance
of responsibility to the party, which in
this county it lacks at present.
| was a Readjuster, and actively
worked for the success of the party,
but since its development into Republi-
canism take no further stock in it.
Respectfully, C. c. GENTRY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-08

No matter what may be the tax on
spirits in England, Mr.. BRADLAUGH
is sure of his bounce"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-08
BRIEF COMMENT.

Why not commission SITTING BULL
to wipe out the hostile Indian?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-08
DOCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS.

DOUkBRIDGE ALL VI SFKINUS,
IN Rockbridge county, Va. Waters: Alum.
Chalybeate, and FTeestOne. New manage
ment at Grand Hotel. Gas and water ON
every floor; electric bells. telegraph, post
and express offices in the building; two
daily malls: so acres OF beautiful lawn.
This property has undergone thorough re-
pair IN every particular. Location ele-
waited scenery charming. Ask your ply
sician about these wonderful water-Chol
era preventive. Terms moderate. Address
b. T. WILKINSON. Chief Grand Hotel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-08

TYLER-SM ETHlE.- Married, at the re-
sidence OF the brides parents, Nays. 1855,
by the Rev III. &. Cheatham. Miss MAMIE
X. SMETHIE TO JOHNNIE ID. TYLER
both OF Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-08
A LLEGHANY SPRINGS, VA,
now THE
LARGEST, MOST POPULAR. AND FASH.
oNABLE RESORT IN VIRGINIA.
will be open for the reception OF guests on
the
FIRST DAY OF JUNE.
COBB,S ISLAND REOPENED

COBB'S ISLAND - REOPENED
~ FOR THE RECEPTION OF VISITORS.
SPLENDID BATHING, FISHING, AND
SNIPE-SHOOTING. Passengers for Cobb's
Island will take the Cape Charles, a daily
from Old Point at 10:40 A. NJ, or the
steamer Northampton every Monday
Wednesday, and Friday morning. from
Old Point. at 3 o'clock. Passengers will
buy tickets on steamer TO CheritoR station.
where hacks for seaside VIII meet them.
Terms: Per day, 81; per week, siz; per
month, $40. Address
J. T. SPADY, Proprietor.
Bay View L. o., Cobb's Island, Va.
al. lLnl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-08
NATURAL BRIDGE FOREST.

The three hotels will open under the sum-
mer MANAGEMENT JUNE 22D. Everything
in our power has been done 10 continue the
rare attractions of this cool clean, and
comfortable place. The Annapolis Band Is
re-engaged. There are eight miles Of car
riage-roads within the park. The livery
is excellent. Send for pamphlet
j. Il. PEITON. Superintendent.
I.On1