davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-21
lie swiata.

Parliament niemiecki zwoisny zostal
ma dzieh Is listopada.
Rad Pruski opiera{ sic j OPERA iesz.
cze ma wiekszych posiedzicielach ziem-
skich' ktorzy tworza jadro partly "a
chowawczej, czyli konserwatywnei.
Hnaczy to, ze giowne urzedy W admin.
stracyi cywilnej W wojsku dostaia sic
szlachcie ~niemieckiej. w ostatnich
czasach nastaPii W tym wzgledzie pc
wien zwrot ma kOrzysc obywate1i, kto.
rzy sic ME Pieczetuja herbem, jednakze
mimo to ciesza sic szczeg0lnie stare 70.
dy Protekcy9 sfer najwyzszych. Ma.
miestnikiem mp. W Alazacyi by{ ksiaze
Hohenlohe, kt0ry odziedziczyI dobra
Po Radziwiliach ma Litwie, maiace war.
tosci kilka milion0w rubli. w Slazku
zostaf mianowany niedawno naczelnvm
Prezesem ksiaze Hatfield. waznieisze
urzedy poselskie d~zierza take prevail.
ME magnaci niemieccy. Zdawaeby sic
mogio, re k~onserwatysci powinni bye
re rzqdu zadowoleni ! ME stawia6 mu
zadneJ oPozycyi. TAX jednakze ME
jest, gdyz przewazna czes6 wIascieli
zlemskioh ~niemieckich Patrzy krzywo ma
RAD zalac sic, ze rolnictwo jest trakto.
wane Po macoszemu. Sa to tax zwani
"graryusze.. Wyraz laci6ski layer,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-21

III z~oryentowac.
CESAR Wilhelm wynadgrodzii kan
clerza swego "a doprowadzenie do skut-
ku traktatow nadaniem mu tytufu hra-
~biowskiego, ale ia sama czynnos6 spro-
wadzifa ma kanclerza srogi gniew skraj-
nych konserwatystow-agraryuszow
kt6rzy d~opatrujac sic W nieznacznem
obnizeniu col zbiorowych nieprzychyl-
nego ola rolnikow usposobienia, rozpo-
czeli przeciwko MENU zawzieta wake
ma zycie i smierc.
A Jednak W gruncie rzeczy Caprivi
byf konserwatysta i prawdziwych pre-
konah swoich konserwatywnych ME
ukrywa3. Wiadomo, re jake prezes ga
binetu ~Pruskiego, Caprivi nietylko
Przyczynii sic do zaprojektowania usta-
wy hr. Zedlitza, ktora dazyla do NADIA
MIA szko}om charakteru w~yraznie chrze-
sciahskiego, lecz re w obronie projektu
tego wygfosi} move, wktorej libera{om
l masonom niemieckim rzucii W oczy
hasfo: ,chrzesciahstwo lub ateizm'.
Wiadomo tez, re gdy z rozkazu kr6la
ProJekt hr. Zedlitza zosta} cofniety, ME-
tylko hr. Zedlitz, lecz i Caprivi poda}
sic do dymisyi, a gdy cesarz zadna mia
ra mu jej ME chcia@ udzieli6, z{ozy{ 60
dnos6 Prezesa gabinetu ~pruskiego W
rece hr. Eulenburga, sam zas pozosta{
tylko kanclerzem.
Ten rozdzia{ u urzedach, kt6re "a
Blsmarcka Prawie nieprzerwanie byly
re soba Po~faczone, okazai sic wadliwym,
a ola hr. Capriviego u~statecznie zgu-
bnym, nowy prezes gabinetu BOWEN,
P~rzechylajac sic ma strone a~graryusz6w
Pruskich, ostatecznie byi g1ownym
Przeciwnikiem kanclerza.
o dzisialnosci hr. Capriviego W poll
tyce' wewnetrznej rozpisywa6 sic ME
bedziemy, uwydatnilismy ia BOWEN
niedawno, Piszac O stosunkach politycz-
nych W Niemczech (zob. Nj. 234 ,,S{o-
wa'). Objawszy ster rzadu w chwili.
kiedy miedzy rzadem pruskim a waty-
kanem juz zapanowa}a zgoda, przyrze-
czenia poczynione Koscioiowi l%oialnie
PrzeProwadzii. Wyjatkowej ustawy
Przeclwko socyalistom ME przed{uzyI, a
obecnie tez zwalczanie ruchu przewro-
towego innemi srodkami zaprojektowa1.
Reformy ekonomiczne, dokonane "a ie-
go rzadow, jakkolwiek ME bezposrednio
"a Jego Przyczynieniem sic, mianowicie
zaProwadzenie systemu rentowego, re-
forma podatkow, zaprowadzenie izb roll
niczych, prawie powszechne ~pozyska}y
uznanie.
Dziwnym zbiegem okolicznosci ten
MAJ stanu o charakterze prawym, uspo-
soblenlu otwartem, zo}nierskiem i pole
dnawczem, pred samem rozpoczeciem
sesyl Parlamentu znalazl sic W takiem
Potozeniu wobec stronnictw parliament
tarnych' IL nawet ma skupienie powa-
zneJ mniejszosci naoko}o siebie napewno
liezye ME mog1. Konserwatysci z ME-
zaufaniem Patrzyli ma Propagatora trak-
tatow ha~ndlowych, libera}owie ME "a.
pomnieli mu has}a: ,,chrzesciahstwo al.
DO ateizm".
Prasa ~zagraniczna, nawet francuska,
odzywa sic o hr. Caprivim z uznaniem i
symPatya. Prasa ruska il ie-
dnym z ostatnich jego czyn6w byfo
zniesienie zakazu lombardowania walo.
row ruskich, czem tez da{ dow0d pole.
dnawczego lojalnego swego ma Jew.
natrz usPosobienia. (,S}owo'0.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-21
PrzyskrZypniecfa.

p. 20 oo) les, Ooerlin, Kan. pi.
sne: Zgaiottem sobie mocuo psiee / D c
ME prsyniosfo mi ulgi " cierpieuisch,
dcPoki ME ufysem oleju iv. Jsk6h q,
ktory " krotkim ozasie mnie zupelp,,
wyleczyi.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-21
NeuraIgia

p. Julius Shsrnsk, 81 Burlins ST.,
Oh csgo, III. donosi: Mojs tons i q
,ese c,erpieli cd kilku lat M neurale,e,
uty wsIy oleju sv. Jak6bs zostalem ~
Peinie wyleczony. [3l
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-21
Predkie i pewne wyleczenie
....uzywsjsc...
ST.. B DEL.
"yWfchnfecia

p. Oh, rles z ,srhsrd Market Street.
Lancaster. Pa. pisze: W.kutek wywi
hnieoia pogi miaiem wielkie cierp'euis
Olej iw. Jsk6bs po Lieruszym MY oip
,orawn mi ulge j W krotkim czssie 20.
stsiem zupe'uie ~wyleozony.
SkalecIenia
Skaleczysam size " krzyae. p's,e pan
Charles ] b .sley, Syracuse, N. Y ne
n6gsem le,sc; pusialem pr,ez s,esc
'ygodni W krzesle presto siedzie6. Olej
Nv. Jak6bs w~yleczyi mnie zupelnie.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-21
GrUnta ( FarmY
W czterech pokkich kooniach
Ola ark, Pu!ask!, S eb!sski Krakow

Pc cenach ma warunkach
ZAsTosOwANYCH DO OBECNYCH CZAsow.
PodaJemy do wiadomosci, II zoblismy wde kontraktow z farmer am "a
maeszkafyml W naszych koloniach n wyklarowanie 5cio akrowycb
n rozmatych kawafkach naszych gruntow. Bedzemy zatemt eraz
W sane uozynic zadosye zadaniom famii chcacych naby6 gotowe fanny.
II kiarunkow tych dobre drzewo ME bedzie zabierane, lez bedzie odkIa-
dam n kuPe zachowane do czasua II grunt sprzedamy.
.Tylko $1,000 do $4,000 wiecej zadamy "a takie piecoakrowe karunki
czyi poa.
Fanny many n a sprzedaz Poczawszy cd s4OO do $4,000.
Jadac doted, wykuP tykiet koleowy najpierw do MILWAUKEE przyiedz
koeJa CHICAGO, MLwAUKEE&ST. Paul, potemz d do kolonii WIKI
pmy drugi tykiet
Prosimy pSa6 do las pc ksazki mapy.
J-J- IIof Land Co.
10 west water street Milwaukee, Wis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-28
TIE WATER-PLkNT PURCHASE.
Price Not Yet Agreed Upon-Personai ana
Other Mancheste Items.

Representatives of the Manch aster
Water Company and of tho City Council
and the arbitrators selected to fix price
on the plant of the water company have
had several meetings recently, but as
vet have not come to any conclusion III
the matter 1t is thought that as soon
as Manchester acquires the water COM
panv's plant that a franchise VIII DE
given some company to establish sewer
system.
Several weeks ago the Richmond ana
Manchester Railway Company changer lts
schedule and discontinued the loop from
Seventh and Cary to Ninth and Main
streets and began running all the cars
m Seventh street. \ day or two ago
a lady from the southside was seen pa
tiently waiting at the corner OF Ninth ana
Main. She would rest on one foot ana
then the other, and then cast longing
glance down the street. ~ Dlg-hearted
policeman approaching the situation,
stepped nimbly up to the young iady' anu
as he gracefully touched his helmet, whiie
his ruddy face was wreathed In Smiles
he remarked: Il suppose you are from
Manchester" "Yes," she replied. ne
cars do not run to this corner any more
hut up Seventh street" and the oiilcer
smiled again. "Is that so? Thank you
very much. sir" and she tripped up the
street. A..
There was large attendance AT tne
celebration Thursday night AT lohey
Hall OF the seventy-ilfth anniversary Vi
Odd-Fellowship in America. a hu'iioei u
enjoyable speeches were made
The civil case of Blanklngship vs.
savorv engaged the attention of the Hus-
tings Court yesterday. The case hA'o''e'
the title to some property. ,,.
nov w. r. Jolly occupied the pulpit
NJ cIopton-Street church THURSDAY hisht:
and preached an able sermon. lie WIZ
an tho nulplt Of this church at both SER
vices tomorrow. ..
Rev " II. Trainham will give lecture
next Thursday night at Co"aruiirn'e<
nue Christian church for the pehenl vi
,be Cowardin-Ayenue Young Mems kead-
ing-Room. Subject. mental PhotoStapn'
or Young America as Seen Io-uay. M
interest is manifested In the estao'isH''iei
of this readingroom, ana the iee'uie ''
no doubt be largely attehueu' ,.,,.I
A queer looking turnout passed through
Narchester Yesterday morning. IL was
a., ov-cart with three oxen attached / ne
hovines were being led by two men, "hlis
g., ,ha cart were a dozen or so women anu
children. , ,,, ,o
Tbe first car OF coal was run up u
the peVv coal-chute on the Richmond anu
Danyille railroad yesterday, ana the ne"
Arrangement apparently worked wen.
Tho case of williams against the Man
chester Railway and Improvement Co"-
nanv is set for trial nxet Wednesday
Miss Coley L. Lowell Is quite SICK d.
her home on Porter street. -.
Deputy-sherin James X. uooue, o'
cbesteriield. was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. A. c. Attkisson has returned lron,
buckingham Courthouse, where ne went
on legal business. d,s,ossd NJ
only one tritiing case was u'Spos.J '",,ine %
T., ,na Mayors Court yesterday morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-28
coLoREO MINISTER'S GRADUATE.
Commencement Exercises Yesterday of the
Seminary,

The First Baptist church (coloreD was
well filed yesterday afternoon on the oc-
casion of the graduation exercises of the
Richmond Theological Seminary. Enjoy
able music was rendered by the Hartshorn
Memorial College and the First church
choirs, and several solos were sung.
The chief part of the programme con-
sisted of addresses. as follows:
Some Demands of the Age Upon the
Ministry" Philip II. Berkeley. Phiadel-
phia, Pa; Social Mission of the Church.
Henry w. Chiles. Mansfield. Va; THE
Attitude of the Colored People Towards
the American Baptist Home Mission So
ciety." Sutton r. Griggs. Dallas, Tex.
Fidelity to Obligation Essential to a Pas
tors Success" Oliver T. Harris. Apple
Grove, Va; Paul. the Ideal Missionary,
John #. Plenty. Petersburg. Va; and
1.-THE Value of History to the Biblical
Student" Lewis J. Pollard. Warren. Va.
An address to the graduates was ther
given by Rev. w. f.. Graham. of the
Fifth-Street church. on ''The Minister and
His Work"
Diplomas of graduation from the Eng
lsh departments were given TO all ex
cept S. L. Griggs, who received a full di
ploma, with degree of bachelor of di
vinity.
At the close of the programme Rev. W
NJ. Moss. In behalf of the alumni. pre-
sented DR.. Carey with purse OF money
In token of their esteem. with which tC
purchase a parlor set OF furniture. an,
DR.. Carey responded with appreciate,
and some words relating to the past an
present Of the work. Five hundred anC
thirty students for the ministry have al.
tended the school In the twenty-six year.
of It's history, and better and higher worl
Is done now than ever before. The eXer
cises closed with the benediction by Rev
Evans Payne.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-28
Co.. cnre for pandrufr.

The Silver Dandruff Cure Company. or
Owosso. Mich, has placed on the markee
a sure cure for this Troublesome din'-
Guilty. Ii can be found on sale at the
drugstore of Or. Could Tne following
testimonial from prominent citizen OK
HilIsdale county tells what the cure
will do: ,
READING, MICH. April 1s-The Sill
yer Dandruff Cure, Owosso: Gentlemen
My attention was called to your silver
Dandruff Cure about six weeks ago ana
urged TO give IL trial. to wnicn re-
luctantly consented Having previously
consulted and tried the prescriptions or
several different physicians. thought II
useless to give it trial. But upon tho
urgent recommendation of a friend con-
sented to give il one, and from the first
application | got relief, and now l am
perfectly well. My head Is clear from
dandruff and that burning, itching sensa>
ton I had been suffering from for the
past twenty years. My case was a pc
culiar one There would be burning and
itching OF my scalp so that frequently
nights after I had retired to bed the
burning would be so intense that l would
be compelled to get up and bathe my
head in cold water to quiet the burning
SO [ could get some rest. These burning
sensations would be followed by thick.
yellow matter oozing through the cuticie.
which would dry on my scalp. leaving a
most disagreeable itching that constantly
gave me great annoyance. Thanks to the
"Silver Dandruff Cure" am now entire-
ly we'll The use OF one box has cured
me- and feel so relieved from the suf-
fering and annoyance | have undergone
for so many years past that no words
Of mine will adequately express my gratt-
tude TO you for putting SO valuable q
remedy on the market where others,
who are annoyed az | was. can so easily
be relieved. l consider it specific for
all scalp disease.
Yours truly,
BENJAMIN +. MOSS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-28
Congratulate Mr., Smith,
Acca Temple, Mystic Shrine.

Acca Temple held It's spring reunion
Thursday night, on which occasion the
new robes and paraphernalia were used.
The mobiles were exceedingly pleased
with all the new features There was a
large class of noyices. who were greatly
pleased with the rendition Of the work,
and were very strikingly impressed.
Visitors were present from Philadelphia,
Indianapolis. and several other cities.
After the work there was the usual ele-
CANT spread served by Krause.
George l.. Street. the potentate. looked
like an eastern prince. Frank Cunning
ham did not seem to have a care as 10
the election. Tom Whittet was an ideal
high priest, and Mr.. Hotchkiss was in
his element. All the officers were on
their mcttle. After speech and song this
more than pleasant meeting was brough,
to a close. and the clock struck one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-28
porsopnel of the Council.

,sa result of Thursdays primary there
viii he several changes in the boaru oi
Aldermen and Common Councli July 1st.
NIanv old members did not oifer LOT re-
nomination, and some who did oner were
defeated ~ Do..a ~,
OF the eight members OF the DoaIu ~
Aldermen nominated Messrs william VI
JTurnin of Jefferson Ward, and }. l.
ntountcastle. of Marshall, are now serving
~. No bodv The new members are:
nIessrs r. u. Starke and Evan Snead' OF
rta,,. Ceorgp Med. Blake, or Monroe,
1a,res r. Vaughan, of Madison; John NJ
IN of Jefferson, and Z. Nj. Noble, OF
Marshall ,.,.o
Ar starke Is proprietor of the Starke
Dixie Plow-Works. has served IN the
common Council. is president OF the AS
r,,'"d charities. and OF the Richmond
po,'r'otual Buiiding, Loan and Trust Com
pany.
NJ cpead Is n merchant, an eX-member
~ uoard and served most efficiently
mon the City Democratic Committee lie
ir AZ present president OF the Ciay-Ward
Actives.
NJ R,ake Is n grocery merchant and
,eed dealer and working young Demo-
crat.
>fassrs Noble and Vaughan are both
r,orchants and members OF the present
Common Council.
Mr. John NJ. King is superintendent FOR
Atrs lane King dealer In wood, COAL ana
ice.
Mr.. Turpin win be candidate for the
presidency of the board. and 1t is under
stood may be opposed by Major Otway s..
Allen. one of the hold-over members from
Madison Ward.
THE LOWER BRANCH.
The new members of the Common Coun-
cy are as follows: W. T. Woody. grocer.
John r. Don Leavy, salesman; and Adam
Diacont. manufacturer. of Marshall.
James Caskie. lawyer; X. 5. Brock Jr.,
railroad official. and Marx Gunst. mef-
chant, OF Monroe.
Sol. l.. Bloomberg, lawyer of Jeffer-
son.
r.. II. Briggs, commission merchant;
Joseph WaIlerstein. commission mer-
chant: Julius A. Hobson, book-keeper; and
A. ID. Landerkin. manager Of the Rich
mond Ice Company, Of Madison.
S.H. Cottrell. coal dealer; J. NJ. Blanks.
druggist; and p. IL. c. Cabell, attorney-at-
law. Of Clay.
The old members renominated are:
Jefferson Ward--George Ii. Davis. John
Il. Epps, n. b. Crooms. and Thomas Is.
Murphy: Marshall ward-John r. Grimes
John Mann. Jr: Monroe Wsrd-Reife n.
Glover and w. J. Mcdowell; Madison
ward-James T. Ferr.ter; Clay Ward
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-28

He was finally located, brought back AZ
great expense to the State. ana reseh-
fenced, but Governor Mckinley. yieio'ns
TO the entreatics OF Sutton'a - frfends. anu
Influenced by evidence Of possible doupt
Of his guilt, commuted his-ssentence 10
imprisonment for life. The papers before
and the personal representations made 70
Governor O'Ferrall show that very many
of the best citizens OF Sutton's section
OF the State believe that ne Is an Innocent
man. and the victim OF circumstances.
II not Of a conspiracy. Letters have been
written to the Governor by gentlemen OF
the highest standing. taking this view
OF the case and urging that Sutton should
be given his liberty. Sutton had borne
good character before the Harvel shoot
ing.
PARDONs REFUSED.
The Governor yesterday refused to par
don David Morris. Scott Crawford. and
Charles Shifett, who in 1892 were con-
victed In Greene county for disturbing
public worship. and sentenced to -four
months each in Jail. The case was ap-
pealed from the Circuit Court to the
Supreme Court. and the Judgment Of the
lower court confirmed. but In the mean
time the men had been released on bail
Shihett. who had not heard of the adverse
decision of the higher court. was ar
rested at Greene Courthouse a few days
ago. but the other two men live in the
Blue Ridge mountains. and are not easy
to reach. The Commonwealth Attorney
OF Greene advised against Executive Gle
mency.
I r.. G. Gray. Sheriff OF Fauquier: J. X.
Harkrader, Sheriff of Wythe: George A.
Williams. Deputy Sheriff of Fairfax; NJ
X. Estes Sheriff of Nelson, and Ron
John Il. Moon. of Albemarle. visited 1.-The
Capitol yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-28

We are in daily receipt of compliments
to the works OF art We are Offering to
subscribers. All who get the sights and
Scenes OF the World' attest its wonder
full power as pleasing educator. 1t
enables all our subscribers at a paitry
sum, together with the cutting OF few
coupons from the Dispatch. in effect to
visit the entire world and see what is to
be seen. And now. in the same manner.
through the Famous Paintings OF tho
World" all are enabled to have an art
gallery of their own. which cannot fail
of producing refining influence.
Send three coupons and ten cents for
the number you desire TO
THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-28
Marriage at Monumental.

A quiet and pretty marriage took place
IN the Monumental Episcopal church In
this city Wednesday at o'clock Il. NJ.
the contracting parties being Miss Alice
T.. whitney. an accomplished lady Of
Nansemond county. and Mr.. 5. 5. Damn
one of the leading businessmen of Nor
folk. The ceremony was performed by
Bishop-eect j. B. Newton The couple
were preceded by Messrs. Frank Whitley,
of Chuckatuck, brother Of the bride. and
Crawford Nottingham. OF Norfolk, brother
of the groom. There were present only a
few friends and relatives. The bridal
party returned to the residence of Or. w.
Il. Dorset, brother-in-law OF the bride,
where sumptuous dinner was served
after which they boarded the Norfolk and
Western train for Norfolk, their future
home,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-28
GOOD WORK AT Low PRICES
An Unsolicited xsssimoniai to the Dlspstch
Job Of3cu.

Send your printing to the Dispatch
Job ONCE. and you will not regret It.
All work executed promptly. neatly, at
low prices, and satisfaction guaranteed.
See the following:
THE EXCHANGE AND BALLARD.
RICHMOND, VA. April 5. 1894
The Dispatch Company:
Dear SIrs,--Permit me to congratulate
your Job Department on the appearance
OF some presentation cards which 1 had
printed there to-day. I am used TO carry
ing something swell In this line. but
I must say that at the price charged this
class Of work ~ not equaiied Ia any OK
our northern cities.
1t is so unusually good, and so wonder
fully cheap. that I have to make COM
ment Sincerely,
GEORGE A. BUCHANAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-28
The Zouayes Coming.

The Virginia Zouaves OF Lynchbure
will attend the ceremonies OF the un-
yelling OF the Confederate Soldiers and
Sailors monument on May 3Oth.
Captain Il. Z. Craighill. in letter re-
ceived by General Charles j. Anderson
to-day, states that he Will bring about
thirty-fiye men.
Captain Thomas Elicit, secretary OF tht
Monument Association, also received yes
te.day an acknowledgement OF the invi-
tation extended General Turner Ashby
Camp, No. 2i0. C. ", OF winchester, Ad-
jutant p. W. Boyd, OF that camp. makes
inquiry as to accommodations optaiidoie
IN the event That his organization should
find IL practicable To attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-28
THE CAMP WILL ATTEND.
Invited to the Hollywood Associations
Memorial Meeting-An Inquiry.

At the meeting of Lee Camp last night,
Commander f. Leslie Spence presiding,
a communication was received from Mrs.
Il. ID. Hotchkiss. chairman OF the Holly
wood Memorial Association, inviting the
camp to attend their netting on May 3,
1884, at the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation building at O'Clock Il. NJ, which
was accepted, and the camp was ordered
10 assemble and attend in uniform as far
as possible.
Colonel Spence presented the camp with
a copy of Mr.. George ). Bernards address
on the Gettysburg Campaign" to be filed
with the archives of the camp
The following letter was received:
MASON. TEN. April 4, 1884.
Dear Slr.-If you can. please send me
the address of any officer or private OF
the Thrty-hrst Virginia Battalion of IN
fantry. or any one else who may hsye
known the one-eyed Sergeant Sandy re-
ferred to in the Cosmopolitan for May,
1893. page 80. and you will oblige
"YOurs truly, WILSON HEY,
"Adjutant Pt. Mason Camp. c. ""
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-28
THE STATUE ACCEPTED.
1t Will BE Shipped from New York To-
Day

a New York telegram to the Dispatch
received last night says:
"The Committee on Design Of the Sol
diers' and Sailors Monument Associa-
ton OF Richmond. Va. met at the es-
tablishment OF the Henry Bonnar1
Bronze Company to-day to inspect ,he
statue recently cast by the company Tor
the monument which is to be unveiled at
Richmond on May 10Th. The members
expressed themselves as being thoroughly
satisfied with the work, and it was ac-
cepted on behalf OF the association. IL IS
probable that the statue will be shipped
Saturday"
The New York Tribune of yesterday
prints cut OF the figure, and says II
weighs about three tons and Is sixteen
feet high.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-28
The Record Broken.
TIME AND DISTANCE ANNIHILATED
BY THE
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAIL-
ROADS HOTEL SPECIAL


JACKSONVILLE AND NEW YORK.
The Atlantic Coast Line was without
competitor III the Florida business until
December q. 1893. on that day the new
Florida Short-Line of the Richmond and
Danyille railroad threw open its gate
ways between the North and South and
has since then been making things hum.
The Florida business Is something enor-
NOUS and II means much 10 the eSche-
quers of both roads. consequently COM
petition has been sharp and the rivalry
has grown hotter and hotter.
The two lines have WED with each
other in the equipment OF their trains
until now the Vestibuled Limited of the
Richmond and Danvile. Is a string OF
rolling palaces. The schedules have been
quickened to a degree which We hardly
hoped would be reached In the South for
years to come.
A grand climax has at last been reach
ed by the Richmond and Danviile special
hotel train, which left Jacksonville at
1890 A. NJ. Thursday and, after covering
a distance Of 999 miles. reached New York
at II O'Clock noon on Friday. This breaks
all records heretofore made by either
road, and Is by one hour and seventeen
minutes quickest time ever made
between Jacksonville and New York.