davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-02

SHORT ::
idea of just what is requir-
& EAE ed by the travelling public
4 ~ n q Short Line. QnicS Time
EBHE ami the Best OF accOmmO-
a& y . I'm d4tiOns-al of which are
t,- tho cr-aatazf railway in Ans
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-02

Equipped
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-12
The Schools.

DIR. CURRY does not agree with Mr.. HEA-
TON that Teachers Institutes ought not to
be paid for out OF the public-school fund.
Nor does he think that the negro schools
ought to be turned over entirely to ne
groes. The opinions Of such man ought
to have great weight with the General As
sembly. We are not informed as 10 what
is accomplished by Teachers Institutes ;
but there must be some good. As to the
other question, we hold that IL negroes are
not competent to select teachers for negro
schools and teach such schools, then they
are hardly fit to Be entrusted with the desti-
MES OF the Commonwealth. However, the
whites can gradually turn the schools over
to them. and thus test their fitness for the
responsible duties devolving upon teach
ers and trustees. Rome was not built in a
day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-12
pANvu.LE.
ISrERxAf-REvExUE ARRANGEMENTS = kEco'
vERED From THE w0UND--FiRE'
correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatcn'l

rSrERxAL-REvExUE ARRANGEMENTS = REco-
vERED FROM THE woUND--FIRE.
correspondence OF the Richmond D'spatch'l
JANUARY IL, 1884.
am informed bv an officer OF the inter.
nal-reyenue service here that the office OF
the chief OF this district, Colonel j. u.
Rauston, will not be moved from here 10
Roanoke under two months, II ut all, ana
that the desire OF the department Is TO have
the Office Of the chief OF this district nearer
the centre OF the district. There are not
at present sufficient accommodations 10 De
had ut Roanoke. When ! inquired u tue
removal Of the Office Of the chief from Dan
vile would seriously inconvenience the
businessmen and manufacturers OF Dan.
VILE was told that deputy would he leit
here, and the wants OF the Danville men
would be met In every respect.
The negro man John Wilson, VINO was
shot, as it is said, accidentally by Mr. Frank
Sledre. about the 10th OF December, has
got well, though the bullet has not been
extracted. The account given by one OF
the physicians who attended Wilson Is that
the place where Wilson was standing was
somewhat above the point OF the. road
from which Sledge shot, and the bullet
striking one OF the ribs just where 1t
Joined the breast. bone, turned and went
M under and lodged nexs to the breast
bone. and did not enter the cavity.
A house on the premises OF Mr.. L. f.
Cbism, near Ringgold, valued ut about
s40O, was burned down yesterday morning.
ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-12
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

COUNTY COURT-sPECIAL TERN OF TIE CIR
CUT COURT--A BEQUEsT-PERs0NAL-
PRICE FOR H0RsE-THE WEATHER.
correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
JANUARY II, 1884.
The County Court has postponed the
cases of felony before it until the next
term on account OF the sickness OF the
Commonwealth Attorney.
Judge Hughes has been holding spe-
cial term Of the Circuit Court for Orange
county in the Parish Hotel at this place.
The case Is a series OF suits brought by the
Orange Humane Society against various
persons in that county. involving large
amounts OF money. Some OF the best legal
talent OF the counties OF Albemarle, Orange,
and Culpeper are represented by the seve'
raj interests.
Mira. Smith, wife OF the late James NJ.
Smith, has presented to the Methodist
church OF this place check for $1,000,
bequeathed by Mr.. Smith as centennial
gift to the church.
DR.. j. c. Hidden and family left last night
for Lexington, Ky.
Captain Hancock, Of this county, the
breeder of the celebrated horse "Eole,"
has recently sold his brother, "EOlite,"
to +. Gebhardt, ESQ.,. OF New York, for
S12. O0O-the highest price, 1t Is said, ever
received for Virginia-raised colt.
The sleighers have had nice time, good
ice has been harvested. and now warm
rain is making slush and mud. DUP.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-12
THE UPPER JAMES.
A TALK ABOUT THE WEATHER AND FEW
OTHER THINGS OF INTEREST.

OTHER THINGS OF INTEREST.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.I
UPPER JAMES, January 8, 1884.
On Sunday morning mercury ran down
to 40 above zero, and to-day at 2 p. NJ.
there is a ten.inch snow on the ground,
which is winding up with rain enough to
give il polish; and no better time can be
afforded Inc for little chat with my old
friend the Dispatch. have no budget OF
news TO offer and no suggestions to make,
but only propose to say what think and to
thank YOU for your editorial OF the 3D. in
slant, headed "The Tribune on the SOUTH"
1t is fair statement OF facts, and there r.
not q rejecting southern man who Is en-
dowed with an innate idea OF justice,
and who has the self-respect which should
belong to every honorable man, who has
not felt the force of the crank injustice.
cruel libes and northern public opinion
which proscribes every southern man."
We are not to be trusted with govern
mental affairs. are treated as political pa
riahs as nearly as may be, and yet are be-
rated for being solid against the wrongs,
cOntumely, and reproach OF solid North.
Is that the way to bridge the "bloody
chasm" and make us homogeneous peo-
ple2 The truth OF the matter Is that the
Republican party now sees that. after all,
q day Of reckoning is at hand. and as soon
as southern man is made Speaker OF the
House OF Representatives the cry OF dam
ger to "the industries and commerce Of the
North" is raised. and the cry OF a "solid
South" and "free trade" are the shibbOleths
that are to take the place Of the effete
"bloody shirt" Will the Democrats,
after all their striving and suffering for
even-handed justice, divide on an imprac-
ticable idea, and again place themselves in
theranks Of humble servitors, and that too,
at time when to be solid is to be trium-
plant? Our adversaries should not be
allowed to force an issue on us which may
and must endanger our welfare as a peo-
pie and as party. Let the tariff alone
and clean out the party which has by
every corrupt means endeavored to estab-
ish a centralized power. / do not
pretend to understand much about
the tariff, but / do know that
people who engage largely in home manu-
features are always more prosperous than
those who rely upon the products OF the
soil for the money necessary to their wants;
and as 1t has been demonstrated that Vir-
ginia and other southern States possess
advantages that will enable them to become
masters in several important branches OF
manufacture, would prefer to profit for
O time by the same fostering care OF Gov
eminent which has proved so beneficial to
our northern neighbors. and let the tariff
alone and act "sOlidly" in Wrestling the
control OF Government from the party Of
corruption, OF hate. and centralizing ten
denotes. FARMER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-12

In other days the policy OF the Demo.
cratic party has been tariff for revenue
we see no reason why this is not sound
policy now.--Chdrlotte Gazette.
What other days? Before the war be-
tween the States. Who antagonized the
Democrats then on the tariff question 7
We answer many thousands Of the voters
who for other reasons have for years
been found working In the traces in the
Democratic party. This city and the coun-
ties OF Loudoun. Augusta, and Campbell, -
the strongholds Of the present Democratic
party IN virginia-werc the strougholds Of
the old Whiy party; and q protective tariti
was always advocated by Mr.. CLAY, the
greatest leader that party ever had. Would
II be "sound policy " to say to these Old
Line wings that they must either vote
against their convictions or leave the Demo-
cratic psrtys We think moi.
When will II bs sound policy for the
Democrats to divide upon the tariff ques-
ton Whenever the tariff shall be the
most important subject before the country.
u II + more important to Virginia Demo-
crats 70 lower the tariff than TO abolish the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-12

internal taxes. then they ought to divide
upon the tariff. II It Ia more important 70
them to admit foreign products cheapiy
than Il Is to get heavy burthcn removed
from tobacco, then they ought to divide
upon the tariff. II Il Is more important 10
the Democrats Of the South to discourage
manufactures than to have their rights IN
the Union recognized, their equality pro-
claimed by action, air'iuries const't''tea'
impartial Federal judges appointed 10 ao'
minister justice, kuklux prosecutions emu
ed. the bloody shirt furled forever. noels
suppressed. and all the blessings OF civii
government substituted for all the evils Oh
misgovernment by strangers-then let US
lose sight Of all these desirable things ana
devote our time, talents, money. and labor
TO the great work Of helping persons VINO
are able to buy foreign goods to buy them
moro cheaply.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-12

1t is a mistake, we think, for the organ
of the Democracy Of the District Of Co.
lumbia, the Post. to repudiate the Demo-
Gratis OF Ohio because they have chosen as
United States senator q man who has been
voting. acting, and laboring with the
Democracy for half century, and who is
the moral and intellectual peer of any man
at present in the Senate. The Democratic
oarty is not in position to lose more than
eight or ten States at present Just to please
the statesmen who are temporarily prancing
up and down the Capitol steps in Washing
ton.-New York World.
"Organ Of the Democracy OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia " is good.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-12

This is the heading OF an article In the
State Of yesterday, the substance OF which
Is happily expressed in the following
paragraph:
"Let differences on the tariff, therefore,
continue 10 be subordinate to the great
question OF saving Virginia from Staiwart
Hadicalism, with all its social evils and dam
oerous tendencies, and let those Democrats
who are protectionists stop trying 10 force
their distasteful food down the throats OF
Democrats who believe in revenue tarit."
The first half OF that paragraph agrees
with what we have been teaching Tor
month or two-ever since the first danger
Of the division Of the Democrats on the
tariff question appeared above the hori-
zon. 1t comedies all that anybody has the
right to expect any anti-protectionist DEM
ocrat to concede.
The second half administers rebuke to
certain protectionist Democrats. III any OF
them have done what the State charges,
they ought to do so no mole. We are not
conscious OF having advanced one single
argument in favor OF protection. We have
endeavored carefully to avoid doing our
selves what we have condemned In others.
The extracts we have quoted from Mr..
PAYNE and other Democrats were pub
lished for the sole purpose OF enforcing
the same lesson which our neighbor
teaches-namely. that all differences on
the tariff ought to be subordinated to more
important questions. We give this morn
ing full expression to this idea in an article
to q remark OF the Charlotte Ga
zette.
Finally, we will say that it has seemed to
us that some Of the anti-protection Demo-
Gratis were determined to make the pro-
lection Democrats swallow their distastefu
doctrines. The sentence we have quoted
from the Charlotte Gazette is mild one
contrasted with the lectures that some
others OF our Virginia exchanges have
inflicted upon those Democrats who refuse
20 own that regard tor principle requires
in protection to endorse the doc
rines OF persons who do not believe in
protection. We can. we think, safely
promise the State that if the Democrats of
Virginia divide on the tariff question, it
hall not be the fault Of those who agree
With the Dispatch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-12

~ MEY RS.
SIXTH AND BROAD STREETS,
THE LEADERS.
INCOMPATIBLE QUOTATIONS.


Trade Ia now quite dull on account Of the wea-
Their When II brightens up we expect rush OF
trade on the strength OF these quotations. We oher
a, 10 CoLoRED SILK vELvETs, in Garnets
at 67c.;
so CoLoRED SILK vELvETs, all shades al
s1.75;
I az COLORED SILKS, all shades. at 67c.'
% BLACK DROCADE siLK.FINIsH VEL
yETEENs at 52c.;
rs COLORED sATINs, party shades, at $780,.
l so GUINETs SUBLIME BLACK SILKS Al
sI.15:
/ 2s GUINET's BLACK SILKS ats1;
LUPIN's CoLoRED ALL-wOOL CASH.
MEREs at 6Oc.
s5 COLORED ALL-wOOL CAsHMEREs 81
Soc;
30 COLORED ALL-wOOL CASHMERE a,
40c.;
40 COLORED. ALL-wOOL CASHMERE at
33c.;
80 COLORED ALL-wOoL sHooDAs AT
20 COLOBED DREss-FLANNEL at 1915;
YARD-wIDE BLACK ALL-w0OL CASHMERE
at 37c.;
Our entire stock Of CLOAKS at less than prime
cost. JULIUS MEYER q son,
601 and 603 Broad street
We would call especial attention to 1000 REM
NANTS OF SILK, Of all quantities, Qualities, and
colors which will be sold at exactly half the regu-
Lar price.
Sample and mail orders carefully and promptly
filled. ia 12-Sa.Su&W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-12
-s rECIAL EoTICEs:
E JUST WHAT YOU WANT.

BEST PRINTED NOME CBIYTz
at sJ5c. worth f5c.;
FRUIT.OF-THE-LOOM BLEACHED COTTON
sHEETING, AZ yards WIDE at zoe. per yard
REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS at very low
prices.
s Ssn ssnd nos H. %e ES Sw
larger stock than ever before. Fee our
MATCH GOODS. Trey are pretty and cheap.
A large stock OF LADIES UNDERWEAR at
HooPskiRfs and BusrLEs ia grea, variety:
also, BALMORAL and BoULEvARD
DIARIES for 1884 at one half Of regular prices.
The balance Of our stock Of WRAPS for women
good time to sny Your chRPEr ans g have
large stock from which you can make your
ALL. WOOL WHITE NUBIAsa Csc. worth Soc:
SILK LACE FiCIiUs at 35c. worth Soc, at soc.
HANp.BAG s and sATCHrLs In great variety, a,
prices 70 suit everybody;
GAssAMERs water. proof a'mentsl for men.
women, and cbiidren-just wha, you want IL
KEkR's CELEBRATED sPooL-coTToN-rhe
HoRsE:;BLLASKEIs at poe. worth s1.o5.a, 81
worth Sl.35, at tl.75 worth $3.50, az ~
RITES; MATS, HAssocKs. oTToMAxs:
lW!NDOW.SIiADES amt sHADE-FiXTUREs:
LACEs and MUsLiNs for Curtains: also. CUR
TAIN-P0LEs, CORNICRs, BANDS, and
TURCOMAN CURTAINS and PORTIEREs:
DAMASK and other FURNiTURE-COVER-
lNGs and CURTAIN MATERIAL;
BOOKS, DOLLS, AMES. and other goods from
our holiday stock:
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS In great
variety, and you can save money by bnyin2
| ofus:
LINEN GOODS slch as IRISH LINENS. IA
BLE-NAPkINS. TABLf-CLOTtS. TRAY
| CLOTHS. and TOWELS. at the lowest prices
| for irsf-class goods:
| PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES:
| SCRAP-BOOK PICTURES:
SCRAP and AUTOGRAPH-ALBIM Ms:
! Big bargains In BLACK and COLORED SILKS.
! SATiNs. and NEINETS.
FANCY DRESS GOODS will be sold at much
| less than costs
| GLOVES and STOCKINGS In great variety.
| Prices low for first goods.
| We have too many goods on hand Our stock
must be reduced. We give LOW PRICES q.
| TO effect sales. LEVY. DAVIS X DRAKE.
| ja1 1917 and 1919 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-12
About Tarim.
E<7;fo~ ~ NJ D<c11dfC6


A tariff Of duties on imports properly
adjusted requires the best TALENT and
purest. unbiased statesmen OF the country
to assess Il. The most thoughtful and best
businessmen regret that this matter should
have entered into party poIitics. as 1t Is un-
derstood only by few, the importing
merchants as class understanding 1t bet
ter than others. There are three classes OF
politicians ut this time tinkering at this
subject for party ends; the more they say
orally or by writing the more confused
they make 1t.
1. Protection Oniy.-This party would
fix the duties so high on some particular
articles manufactured or produced In his
section Us to debar importation, thereby
defeating revenue. Should his example be
followed out by all the members Of Con-
gress from each section Of the Union rev..
enue would be entirely defeated, and q
tariff be made null and void.
g. Rerenue Oniy.--This party is not fully
to be trusted, as they may assess the duties
on articles not produced In this country
too high and home products too low, there
by not atfording ample protection to the
laborer or the capitalist OF the country.
3. Free Trade.-This party having failed
to define their position, and is so little
understood that we are forced to pass
them by.
That the tariff needs overhauing and
adjusting no one questions, but not by this
session OF Congress. 1t Is matter Of too
much importance to be hurried through
with; it Is national question in the fullest
sense, and all the people in every part OF
the country will not be satisfied with any
thing short OF equal protection to all OF
their products. Therefore, in properly
adjusting the tariff, we would suggest the
rule OF wise merchant in putting the
profit on his goods. take up article by
article and be careful not to fix the price so
high as to repel the trade from him, and on
the other hand not so low as to yield insuf-
ficient profit Tor revenue) to defray ex-
penses.
Repeal of Internal Reuenue Lc,c.-Whcn
bill for the repeal Of this law is put to
vote in Congress let us have the yeas and
nays, so that we may know Of certainty
rs to who are the friends OF protection and
who are not, as every congressman knows
quite well that the repeal Of this law neces-
states higher rating OF duties, thereby
affording larger protection to home indus
tries. They also know that the tariff can
be so adjusted as to produce sufficient
revenue without internal taxes. }. Z. c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-12
Tho Vote for senator I'm Charlotte.
[Correspon dence Of the Richmond Dispatch.I
DRAKE's BRANCH, Va, January 8, 1884.
The result i'm Charlotte was as follows
Scott's majority, 154.

Two or three precincts will be thrown
out, and will add about sixty votes to
SCOTS majority. However, this With the
indications from Meckenburg elects
TOwnes.
The white vote of the county failed to
turn out is the cause Of the small majority
in the county. Three-tourths OF the vote
cast for Scott were negroes. Had the white
vote turned out as well as did the colored.
Scott's majority would be 500 to 1000 in
this county. SO il defeated, he owes IL to
his white friends.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-12
Accidents to Coasters and slcishers.

An Easton, Pa, correspondent writes
A serious accident occurred to n coasting
party last night on Wood street. AguIde
rope on bob sleigh broke and five young
men were dashed against a bridge by the
roadside. Edward Nungessor had rib
broken, his head cut, and his leg injured;
u Lafayette College student named Rolling
had his knee-cap injured and two other
students were more or less hurt. In
another part. of the town Annie Waterson
was knocked off a sled and had leg broken.
Later sleigh containing thirty people,
going from here TO Bethlehem, was upset
aud nearly all burt, Mrs. +. Young king, Of
PhilIipsburg, the most serious, as she had
an artery severed and nearly bled to death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-12
The First Shaft Through Quicksand.


Science has secured great triumph here
to-day, says Wilkesbarre (Pa.) telegram
Of Thursday. For the first time III the
history Of coal-mining in this valley shaft
has been successfully sunk through the
quicksand on the hanks OF the Susque-
hanna river. II was dangerous piece Of
work, and many predicted failure. To-
day about noon one Of the sinkers at the
Pettebone shaft struck bedrock, which
was the signal for general rejoicing among
al those employed IN the dangerous work.
A piece OF the bedrock was at once sent to
this city for examination, and many coal
operators at once repaired to the shaft.
Over year has been spent in the prosecu-
ton Of the work, requiring an outlay Of
hundreds Of thousands OF dollars. John
T. Snyder, general chief mining engineer,
under whose immediate supervision the
work was performed. ordered flag to be
hoisted in honor Of the victory.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-12

Will the Richmond Dispatch kindly give
us the benefit Of our name? The Tribune
Ia dead. Allegheny Sentinel.
Oh, these MISUNDERSTANDING" In
Maryland, "AIlegheny" in Pennsylvania,
and "Alleghany" in Virginia. Is it any
wonder that we called the "Sentinel" the
-" 1rioune"7 We beg pardon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-12

The Allegheny Sentinel copies what the
New York World recently said under the
heading, Wanted, A United Party" and
adds:
ono more sensible words were ever
uttered, and, with the Richmond Dispatch,
we say this Is good work IN which the
World is engaged
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-12
DEATHS.

Died. ut GordOnsville, Va. January sth. DR..
MARTIN BURTON. IN the seventy-seventh year
o. his age.
His remains were brought to this city for burial
in Shockoe-Iiill cemetery.
Died, su the county of Henrico. November l,
1888, in the twenty-fourth year OF his age,
GEORGE l.. KEMP.
Though taken off In the prime OF bis youth. he
had lived long enough TO draw around him large
circle of loving relatives and admiring friends.
Particularly noted for his loving tenderness TO
father. mother. sisters, and brothers, true friend,
and Of unfiinching integrity. aud rs the Master
has caused us TO believe that ne has not crossed the
river Of this life In valn may we hope that coming
years may bring him and lis friends face TO face
In that land which knOweth not sorrow or ain.
by ONE WHO KNEW HIM.
Died, on the i IN ofJanuary. after n short Illness.
GEURGIANNA SMITH, the beloved wife of
Joseph :. smith, in the twenty-second year Of her
age. 49,,
Her funeral will take place on SUNDAY. 18Th.
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, from the residence of her
husbands father. 633 north Fifth street. Friends
and acquaintance invited to attend. 2t*
Died. on the morning of the 10th, GEORGE 5.
PALMER. IN the SEVENTEEN year of his age
His funeral will take place on SATURDAY,
18th instant, from Grace Episcopal church, at ~
NJ. His friends and those Of the family are invited
TO attend. 2th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-12

We are not surprised to learn that the
Pope is considering whether he may not
tolerate Free-Masonry in this country. We
say "this country" though the telegram
says it is in England that be is thinking Of
dealing more literally with than with the
continental countries. We heard years
ago from what we deemed reliable source
that it was not the Free Masons Of the
United States that His Holiness objected
to, but those OF continental Europe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-12
MARRIAGES..

Married. In Humphrey county, Tenn. January
Isl, by Rev. j. W. Huesey. DR.. CHARLES W.
KLINE. of New Orleans, La, TO Miss EDMONlA
A. Gregory, formerly Of Richmond, Va.
Married, at st. Paul's church, Richmond, Va
on the evening Of the Sd of January, by the Rev.
Charles Minnicerode. ID. d.. assisted bv the Rev.
Joshua Peterkin, ID. D., Dir. MEREDITH r.
MONTAGUE TO EMILY LOUISE, daughter Of
Mrs. Mamie j. and the late William Stone Trip
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-12

PREMATURE LOSS OF THE HAIR may be en-
tirely prevented by the use OF Burnetts
Cocaine.
Housekeepers should insist upon obtain
ing Burnett's Flayoring Extracts. They
are the best
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-12

The Franklin Southampton Gazette has
entered upon its fifth volume. 1t is worth
tenfold more to Southampton than it costs
the people OF that county. We wish II
continued prosperity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-12

The Southern Pulpit for January, 1884,
contains the usual variety Of articles
Sermons, Outlines Of Sermons, Suggestions
on Texts, &c. Editors, Rev. ii. NJ. JACK
JON and Rev. ]. J. LAFPERTY, Richmond,
Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-12

A committee Of prominent members OF
the medical profession Of New York and
elsewhere has been organized for the pur-
pose Of arranging for a suitable memorial
to the late DR.. j. Marion Sims, which It IL
proposed shall be In the form Of Q statue,
aud win be placed In Central Park.