davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-02
Louis NACHMAN.

The drop in the prices which We adj
yertised Oh Monday Id still continued
and we are still selling that beautiful
"A BLEACH. soft fnisa, no dressing, for oIec'
"A FINE BROWN. Just elegant icr the money
&c.
5pleces FINE BROWN, net quite yard wide
3Isc. n yard.
A BLEACH, soft finished for tho needle, DC
Lovely PEHCALEs, in PINK. light blne' ana
tinted grounds. 12Isc. goods. for dls'.
PINEAPPLE TIssU ~ tor 21ec. a yard.
TTRKEY-PED DAIASK. lSc.
WHITE APRON GOODS, Ia yards wide
lovely border. I5c. quality fer lOc.
MISSES BLACK HOSE, Zoe. quality Tor DC.
LADIE" 2G-INCH BLACK SILK UABREL-
LAS. wortl sl.50, Tor Csc.
Elegant FKAragR-TICK for 9Iac.
CHANGEABLE BROCA DRESS
GOODS, 25c. IL the price ell oTer-we taEe one
third % and sell them tor G0lec.
CHILDREN'S FAST-BlACk AND TAN SOCkS
that cost you zoe. All over price loo, or :
pair for 2Sc.-il3 to 7. -
LADIES PERFECTLY SEAMLESS FAST
BLACK HOSE, Toe. pair.
DRESS GINiiuAMS 81. kind &c. yari
LfGHT SHIFTING PRINTS. 3izc. a yard.
Elegant CHE|IOl Tor shirts, Toe. quality for
6lsc.
OUTING for scntIemen's shirts, good anality,
DC. yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-02

Lce was elected Mckinney. O'Ferrail. and
others were conspicuous before the con.
yen,ion. In 1859 Mckinney. Belrne. and
O'FerralI were strsng men Mckinney was
nominated. Poor. gallant BeIrne n dead.
and when the convention OF 1898 came on
O'Ferrall was the winner. Taylor Ellyson
will doubtless have opposition. but no
man like McKipney or OFerrsll will be
on hand with the swing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-02

The Baltimore American says that "of
course" when Mr.. Carlisle appeared be-
fore the members Of the Senate Finance
Committee and favored the income-tax,
he acted as the representative Of the
President. Surely nobody can doubt that
the President and his Secretary OF the
Treasury are agreed as to what should
be the financial policy of this Democratic
administration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-02
DROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES FOR
l. THE POsT-0FFICE DEPARTMENT
AND POSTAL SERVICE.
PosT-oFIcg DEPARrNyST.l
WASHINGTON. ID. O.. April .. 1874. (

FosT-0FgIcg DEPARryvST,)
WASHINGTON, d. c., April ., 1894 (
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
AT this department until MONDAY, May
I. 1894. at z O'clock r. NJ, for furnishing
wrapp.ng-paper. wrapping paper for
facing slips, Irvine. letter-scales. post
marking and rating stamps, rubber
stamps. cancelllng ink. pads. paper. en-
velopes. rubber goods. pens. pen-hoiders,
pencils. inks. mIcllage. glass goods,
rulers, folders, articles OF steel. rubber
erasers, books, typewriter supplies and
miscellaneous stationery in such quanti-
ties Of the different articles. resp ctiyely.
and at such times. and from time 10 time,
as they may be ordered. during the fiscal
year beginning jay ,. ts3i, lni ending
June 50, 1885, Tor the use OF any branch
OF the departmental or postal service.
Blanks for proposals. with Specifications
giving detailed statement OF the require
ments TO be met In respect TO each arti-
Gle. and also the estimated quantities
probably to be required Of each. and Civ
Ing full instructions as TO the manner OF
bidding and conditions TO be observed by
biddev. will be furnished on application
TO the Superintendent OF the Division OF
Post-Ofitc Supplies. Post-Ofiice Depart
ment. Washington. d. G.
The P0shnsster-Censral reserves the
right to reject any or all bids. to waive
technical defectx and to accept any part
OF any bid. and reject the other part.
WILSON s. BISSEI4I.
ap %u,lA1&My3 Postmaster-G General.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-02

Mr.. T. J. Darlington. Il member Of the
City Council of Memphis. gives the Mem
phis Appeal-Avalanche column inter
view, published on the 29th ultlro, in
which he compares the city governments
of Richmond and Memphis much to our
advantage.
Mr.. Carrinrton. We believe. is a brother
Of the late ". Scott CarrngtOa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-02

The Morning Bulletin. the successor to
the Evening Sun. made it's appearance
at Alexandria Yesterday. It is an in
dependen, Democratic paper. and the
names Of Page McCurty and Charles
Thompson stand at the head OF its edi-
torial columns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-02
WEDNESDAY. .........MAY 2. 1871
The Presidents Foresight.


r p.o.,So,,,,s Fo~esight.
80, l., 81. Tinted States
=. -. ,.s, onI previously
-, ,,,,~,co, would Ike
-. o.,.p,,o, Of the people
NJ. voorrcea Mr. Har-
60, Nfr ,ryrr,, Mr.. AID
=; .....-s took nert in pre-
- -. ..',es - tho world. hrl
-. ,..,.,t.r,s, seemed 10 have
49,. ,....ro ,,,.,,hers If the
",.'... ,,t,. E, tb. world.
,..lo,,,i,s N which W.
,,. f., have bcen tho r.
"'"' "I'. ...... ,..,-,,l...s which
"'it q " gam. - ,.,.,,o,. t,inr
tn' s. majors ".'. g.. e..
u"aI' t''' ''.' -. 1..or,.,s
tamc. ON '" ,.
anI Mr. IiAii@ i'.'.''
statement 'f '' .''' '''-
lmtt", "n i't.-. '''' ',''-'
do. ana on i'. ''i'' manu. "''
ali Nr SHERMAN me- fht DO "'i''0 '''
o. tl- .,.d..y of 3he members OF 'na'
,am-ai,t,. v..p They made the aihFm"-
,.,r I'LL. az o.. condition in which II
,....t h, ruai when it should come up
els. ..-... q.. .o amendments which
r., .....h f.,rtlln,l were such ass had
,.......l u,.,v If them informally.
,... Finance. Committee or 10 members
,. ... ,.,.,...ri,. b.. erolt.n
& III. .-' ''-' '''
g a- antnin. I'- "-l-h U'F h'p"'''''"
....f.r.. wen. q. ls asked % vote on in
IT,
81 a &" inc h''Ih'-'dN' I"' '''''
,tf.s on Finance has no doubt re- |
,......i hundreds az suggestions as t. the |
- ..tt., .t ..,..
-''.-
.. ,.ls i..rk "lrli 10 be passed ny '"h- |
.r,-.. II amy iuoU1- law Is - y. passed, |
, ,.. ...,.-...,,..,.. I.,.. mo, Vet re- |
,iu .,,,,.,,
u.l. d ii ''' i'' 'i' .''''''" 90 ." ''' "''N
me Democrats az the two houses of Con- |
,,... Gam 10 c,ll,J uDon to suruort on |
-. ,,.-... a., ,,or,,. |
'i'" "Ii' w. ''' .''.~ '''',
w., have considered II doubtful from the
j -inuing whether the men Oh large III
comes would not De- influential enough
with their rcDr. entatiVcs in Washington
10 induce these representatives. to vote
,own tn D.. ouc-lax bin, ana SO We
bave moi been surprised at the declara-
,iors on this subject Of Senator's Rrice.
-,or,.,, and others. AMI vet when Y ,
- how. ,,,,n1..ry NOT ,o saw doema,ti-
-, ,, A.. e,ai,,....., -, e..
-, =, .....,.. -. T.. -, :,
-, -. :, ,............l
-
W
-. a,..'. - ,ne
,,..,o,,.,. a., c,.,,.,,ss 90 o,,,roacb all
= ,.-,.,..,.., l.. ,.,i.,, -, -,
-, -, 49,, -. .
- ,.a.,,,.r...,l., 49,. .an.l -,
80. =, a., -. -, ,,,..,,o W. l,,,o,.,
-, A.. ,..,,,.,. 49,, ra,i
,,.,,.-.
va V "'''
" "','"'''' '''' DO 'e'9 - az
pioo%pi"'' 'ne same h'h' VI u''e'"loeS
-.
-,
." '''9 '''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-02
THE TOWER,
SECOND AND BROAD.

GaIatea Cloth for Boys Wash Suits. in
solid colors and stripes. 25c. yard
Canvas for Dress Facing. l0c. yard.
silk Leno for Sleeve-Lining. loc. a yard.
White Rice Cambria. sc. q yard.
Wide Vale Blue Storm Serge 800. a
Silk Windsor Ties, l2'zc
FIGURED Lawn, Be- yard. 90,
New Line OF Figured satines, l2l4c
Pink and Blue, Flne-stripc Dimity.
IS 2-3c.
Figured Dimity. s 1-3c. a. yard.
Irish Lawns. loc. yard
black Jersey silk Mitts. l5c.
Ladies Pin-Strped Hose. full regular
Ladies Pin-striped Hose. 20 gauge. only
Golden Brown and Reseda MORE, 81
yard
Carriage Sun-Shade 15c 10 s..
Black and White Ribbon Betting.
Note Paper. lic. per pound
Fine Line OF Ready Made Shams.
Tho best 50c Black White, cream.
Tan. ami Pearl-Gray silk Gloves IN the
Fancy Check Dress Goods. 40 inches
"" Fine '' Sheer White India Linen, sc. a
yard oo
French Nainsook. - 20 f5c.
White French Organdie. pc. a yard.
The Largest and Best-Seloctct Stock or
Figured French Organize IN the city.
Round and square Doi'ies, ) - 2lc.
Wool Cashmere for Boys Wear neat
checks SOC Il yard.
Table Felt. 2 yards wide. J1c. n yard.
Ladies' Iaundcred Shirts, yc.
ladies' Figured Duct, Vests, $40.
Summer Breeze Duck. l-5c. yard.
JULIUS SYCLE & SON.
Nos. POI and BOB east Broad.
[my l-2tl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-02
COMMUNICATION IN EMPoRIA.



EMPORIA, VA, May L-(Special)--At
II 20 o'clock last night IRE broke out in
the upper part Of the building owned by
Mrs, Is. N. Todd. and occupied by =. II.
Farley as 0 residence; the lower portion
nv II. NJ. Hall. general merchandise; y.
y Farley. bar.rcsm: and the rear part
by the post.o0ace. which was burned.
The building on the north side, owned
hv Mrs Mayes, and occupied by G. a.
paul as q bakery. was next consumed.
and then followed the Central Hotel.
owned by Tredway n Baker. In the
lower portion OF which were the store
az / c. Lifsey, the drugstore OF DR.. j. r.
Jones. and the ,bar-room Of Il. T. Barham.
A GENERAL BLAZE.
nv this time there was general con-
sarration, extending from the Coast-i.ine
railroad. in front Of the Lifsey Hotel.
through the centre OF the town, along
brunswick avenue for some S0o yafds. IN
which were included the drugstore OF DR..
George n Wood. the observation-disclosures
store of Newell & Mills. the bar-room OF
W. II. Finch; tho livery-sia1 ole OF Baker
A. Green, the ballroom OF n. y. stage.
the residence Of Mr. NJ @. Woodrupp. the
store OF Farmer Brothers, the residence
owned by Mrs. VI. Wiess. occupied by
Mr. T. l.. Deakins and Mrs. Eliza Turner.
the bar-room Of G. Il. Jean, the oar
and restaurant OF W. G. Neblett, the
s,abIa owned by him. the store occupied
nv J. J. Taylor. and the residence adjoin-
ing. occupied by w. @. Neblett. and both
belonging to w l.. Bailey.
FURTHER LOSSES.
The out-buildings on the lot owned and
81 "a 10 "a
and his furniture greatly damaged. as
vas his house. also, which were only
saved by the strenuous exer,ions of the
people
The extent Of the loss at this time could
not be well es.ims ted. nor can the amount
OF Insurance be accurately stated.
The stocks OF goods OF the merchants
whose stores were burned are almost
total loss. Farmer Brothers are perhaps
the heaviest sufferers.
H. W. Halls stock is almost total loss.
and the stock OF groceries Of J. j. Taylor
are entirely consumed.
The goods OF other merchants OF the
town were greatly damaged by being
moved.
Many families lose the greater portion
OF their furniture. and many are this
morning quartered as best they can be
with the more fortunate residents. some
OF them only saved a little from the nre
three weeks ago, 20 lose II In this.
There IS great excitement in the town.
as well "a suffering and some talk OF
the fire being the work OF an incendiary.
but such rumors are not unusual at such
times. and there f. nothing known %
your correspondent at the present writln9
TO confirm the report.
The companies losing most by the hre
are said to be the Virginia Fire and
Marine and Virginia State. other com
NAMES perhaps sharing to some extent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-02
DENTISTS
PROPOSALS..

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
~ sealed proposals. for erecting tho lIOGE
ACADEMY BUILDING ~ Blackstone, Va, per
plans OF William c. West. ar;hiiec', will DO re-
ceved az the Officr o; NJ. j. NJ. HARRIS. BLACK
some. Va, uD to j2 H., NAY =. 1874. Plans apd
specifications on fie Nay ID NJ above oriics IN
blackstone aud q, once o. the unders goed.
The right IS reserved 10 reieci any or all q
the proposals. by orjer OF the Building CON-
mlttee. WILLIAM c. WEST.
No iiC5 east Main street,
nv c-ft .Rtch xa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-02
TAXES.
OrFIcs or COLLECTOR or DELISQurNr TAxEs,l
RICHMOND, VA, April 1, 1884
NITY TAXES.

BY AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
II 10 required that notice shall be given
in all the daily newspapers. under the
direction OF the Committee on Finance.
that the LIST 0r RELiN9uENT
ceding year win be published In one or
more of the daily PAPERS. aud aiAo the
time and place OF sale OF said delinquent
real estate.
In accordance with the above, notice
Is hereby given that said list viii De
published In the State on SATURDAY.
the 2lst day OF April. and on SATGR.
DAY, the eth day Of May. 1884 The sale
viii TAKE place : IN front Ss, Of the City Hall;
Eleventh streets, between the hours OF
Y o'clock n. and : O'Clock 2; II. on Nom
All who DO not wtsh % have their pro-
petty Advestlsed must pay on OF before
JOHN A. MEANLEY,
Collector Of DelinQuent TsxeA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-02

An let an kilograms must be al
dressed , THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
. REJECTED Communications Will not DO re-
tIrned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-02
LEVY & DAVIS
SHOE DEPARTMENT

All the latest styles, best.l...''
wear nre now in. We show a." ..' =
sortmsn. Of Oxford les. Olo-..' 81
Opera Slippers oy,r brought " p
city. The qualities W sal &. CD
to 81 are just grand, anl v..i e." y
much moro elsewhere.
We have still lott few ',' ,. -
Zoe. Oxford Ties. Ihere !. ~ i'.-
the lot worth less tl.sn Sl.-' a-i'.-
are worth Sl.75.
For comfort, elegance o! 49, - r."
10 please, call on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-02

New arrival OF a few STYLES Of NO.
VELTY SILK and GLORIA SKIRTS,
plain and fancy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-02

Wanted Situations C2S words or less* :"
Reading notices IN reading matter type.
i've iine or less. 81: In nonparen loaded.
sc
Carl o, rates for MORE space furnished
IN application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-02
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH
10y TUE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH Il delivered to
eubscfibers At FIFTEEN CENTS per
week. payable a. tho carrier weekly.
MAILED at - per annum; = for elk
months: $40 for three months: toc. for
pne month.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per
Annum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $50 per
ennuna. or 75c for elk months.
Subscriptions In all cases payable IN adj
vance. and no paper continued after the
expiration OF the time paid for. SEND
pes,-o;'ice monsy-ordcr. check. or regis
tered letter. Currency sent by mall VIII
be at tho risk OF the sender. Subscribers
wishing their poss-ofiice changed must
give their old az well az their new post
Office. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-02

UPTOWN OFFICE. 4S3 EAST BROAD
STREET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1913 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-02
TEMPLE, PEMDERT0N,
CORDES & CO.,
7 and 9 west Broad street.
PIQUES,

Some novelties in LADIES' BLACK
and COLORED WAISTS.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-16
INSTALLED TIE PASTOR,
The Unitarians Enjoyed Religio-SociaI Time
Last Evening.

Rev. ". S. Vail, pastor of the Unitarion
society was inaugurated as such at the
boa rd of trade hall last night.
The ceremony was witnessed by the
Unitarion congregation who turned out in
large numbers to see their beloved pastor
installed as their shepherd and guide.
The proceedings opened with a duet by
Mrs. Garst and Mrs. Childs after which
the Inauguration sermon WAS preached by
Rev. w. w. Pen, pastor of the church of
the Messiah of Kansas City.
The weather was little unpleasant but
those who braved it were more than re
paid for their dlscomforts by the ser mon,
which was not only entertaining but in
structive.
The installation prayer was delivered by
Rev. Wyman of Topeka. The right
hand of fellowship was conferred by Rev.
Pen, after which r. A. Sankey followed
with the address of installation.
Rev. +. B. Forbush of Chicago closed
the services by short, earnest and ef-
fective address of advice as to the relation
ship which should exist between pastor
and people.
An informal reception was held after the
services, and all had happy. social time
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-16
DECISION SUSTAINED.

Little use was it tor Peter Jason to
appeal from the police court to the dis
trict court in his case of selling hay with
out a license.
The jury was out but short time yes
terday when they brought in a verdict
sustaining the action of the lower court.
Last May. Peter Jason was found ped
ding hay along Douglas avenue and Main
street. He was taken up by the police
and fined S. for not procuring license.
He appealed from the finding of the court,
and yesterday found to his sorrow that be-
sides the SIS fine, he has now to pay about
$50 costs.
Mr.. Jason is speculator in hay. He
buys it from farmers who come TO town
and throws it from their wagon to his and
then sells it. Nearly everyone who buys
hay on the market knows Mr.. Jason. He
generally makes money on II load of hay.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-16
MOUNT HOPE LACONICS,
We have trains once more.

We have trains once more.
Miss Jennie Morton, living with the
family of w. H. Hilyard near Haven. died
Tuesday night.
w. G.. Wilhite has recently returned
from the strip country. He was success
full in securing 100 acres in that beautiful
land where salt water hows.
Will Maxwell is another successful
boomer that has recently returned from
the Oklahoma country. He succeeded in
securing claim in the Cheyenne lands.
Charlie Evans has returned from visit
in Iowa. We blame Charles for pulling
the stopper out Of the weather bureau up
there. causing our Italian climate to get
slightly chilled.
Rev. Levy of Wichita has been here for
few days past. He came up to fill the
pulpit of the Congregational church Sun
day, but owing to the inclemency OF the
weather could not hold services nor return
home, as all trains were blockaded. He
was the guest of Mr.. York.
David York returned home from Law
renee Wednesday morning where he has
been pupil in the Conservatory of music.
His many friends are glad to see him.
Rev. Slusher is becoming quite an ex-
pert in the management of bicycle. For
sometime the wheel was ALA a-Corbett-
being the victor and on top most, but
by persistent practice the whee! had to
succumb and is now quite manageable.
IL is taking rest at present till the snow
drifts fade away.
There has beeu theatrical company or
yanized IN this city, with set of officers
as follows:
President-Lester Brown.
Vice president-Lena Randall.
Secretary and treasurer-Caliie Randall.
Business manager-Lute Graves.
With the above members as officers the
company will be credit to our city, and
we trust good play will soon be the re-
suit of the organization.
Rev. C. S. Nusbaum OF kingman gave a
magic lantern exhibition aud lecture on
the worlds fair, Wednesday. The attend
ance was small owing to the heavy snow
ard cold weather. l.. Is.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-16
BUFFALO, JONES ENTHUSIASM.
Declares That Dirt Will soon Fly On the
Interstate and Gulf Road.

Buffalo" Jones. who is identified with
the Interstate and Gulf railway enterprise,
heretofore mentioned in these columns.
and who was in the city yesterday. called
on the Eagle. Jones declares that the
Interstate aid Gulf railway is sure GO
and that work will commence within
thirty days on the Nebraska end. This
road proposes to carry freight on a basis OF
the roads actual cost, which is not going
TO be over six or eight thousand per mile.
The company are to get steel rails for S24
per ton or less, and ties for 90 or % cents
each. Farmers are to do grading, ETC..
aud take pay in freight certific ates.
Rights of way are being largely promised
free of cost and the road when built is to
be operated independent of ell other rail
way lines and connections. Galveston has
promised million or SO of cash aid and
Boliver as much or more. Towns, coun-
ties and individuals are taking, stock and
contributing aid to the enterprise which is
to stand and flourish on its own merits.
Kansas City would give a million or
double that amount for the road, but that
monopoly terminal and hog combine will
not be in it. The present design is to have
the line closely conform to the direction of
the old Omaha. Abilene and Wichita
scheme which enterprise fell into the
hands Of the plutocratic railway trust of
the continent. Wheat, corn and -four
will be run from here to the Gulf ports for
ten cents per hundred or less and Wichita
will be a grain center second Ouly to Min
neapolis if second at all OF course we are
quoting literally from Mr.. Jones
whose enthusiasm only surpasses
his earnestness. He left on the
Santa FEES south bound train last even
ing, having stopped over in the Peerless
Princess long enough and for the sole pur-
pose of announcing that the executive
committee of the Interstate and Gulf rail
way would visit Wichita next Thursday
for the express purpose of meeting our
citizens en- masse or through their board
of trade to talk over the advantages that
such road will be to Wichita and at the
same time to fully explain how the enter
prise is to materialize in the very near
future.
We shall see
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-16
The Monumental CITY.

Where are the monuments around
Baltimore?
Answer.-The Washington monu'
ment, on Mount Vernon place; Battle
monument, in Monument square: the
Taney statue, in Washington place;
the Pea body statue, in Mount Vernon
place; the Wells and McComas monu.
nent. at the intersection of Gay and
Aisquith streets; the Armistead monu'
ment, in Federal Hill park; the Edgar
Allen Poe monument, in the West.
minister churchyard, corner of Fayet.e
and Greene streets: the McDonough b
statue, in Grecnmount cemetery;
the Christopher Columbus shaft,
the first in America, on the
grounds of the Samuel Ready
asylum. North and Hartford avenues;
Hill park: the Wildey monument on
Broadway: the Ridgely statue. in Har.
lem park: the confederate monument,
in Loudon Park cemetery; the Murray
association monument, the Gilnor
and the Herbert monuments. all in the
same Loudon Park cemetery; the mon
ument at North Point, near where
Wells and McComas shot Gen. Ross, on
the North Point road: the Ferguson
monument, the William Prescott
Smith statue and the Creery monu
ment, all in Greenmount cemetery;
the Gleeson monument, in Bonnie
Brae cemetery and the Wallace statue,
in Druid Hill park. Baltimore Amer.
lean.