davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-20
RESCIND THE ORDER.
THE CAMERON covRT.MARvIAL RuL
ING TO be AMENDED.


Very few officers were at the Armory
last night. and there was absolutely no
new development In the trouble between
Colonel Jones and certain Of his officers
Everything IL now lying dormant await
ing the action OF the Governor on the
request for the court Of inquiry made by
Captain Anderson and others. This re-
quest IL still In course Of transit to the
Governor, and until he receives 1t he
Will not make move.
WILL BE REscINDED.
II IL understood that the Governor Will
within q few days issue an order, re-
scinding an order Of Governor Came
ron's permitting the organization OF gen.
eral court-martials to consist OF from
four to eight members. including the
udge-advocate. This order comes in con-
fiict with the articles Of war. which pro-
vides that general court-martial snail
consist OF from five to thirteen members,
and that q regimental court-martiai can
only have three members, the judge
advocate not to be included In these num-
bers In either case.
HEAR THE HOLSTEAD CASE.
Colonel Male, acting Brigadier-General.
has ordered a court-martial to assemble
in Richmond on the 9th oc this month.
The body will be composed OF officers
from Norfolk Petersburg. Lynchburg,
and Charlottesville. and Captain Tomlin.
OF Norfolk. Will be Judge-advocate. This
court Is ordered presumably to hear the
case OF Lieutenant Holstead.
The commissions of Captain Attkisson.
OF Company G, and Lieutenants Craw-
ford. OF Company d. and Randolph. Of
Company c. have been received by Cello
mel Jones.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-20
What DIR. Moore Said.

The Dispatches report was slightly In
error In regard to DR.. Moore's speech
at the Doctors banquet Tuesday night.
In responding to the sentiment, North
Carolina" the Doctor spoke Of the fra
ternal feeling that had existed between
the States OF North Carolina and Vir-
ginia; that her statesmen and politicians
from the beginning of the century down
to the commencement OF the civil war
had in the main agreed upon all funda-
mental questions relating TO the Constr
tuition, and upon lines Of policy as TO the
government of the country; that the poll
ticians in both the States had exhibited
a wise and broad conservatism. He then
referred TO the system OF academic edu-
cation that had been established at the
University of Virginia through the IN
strumentality of Mr.. Jefferson; how the
system had been adopted by the schools
throughout the State OF Virginia lie
then quoted a distinguished statesman or
the North as stating that the young men
of Virginia were found located In every
State of the Union, and owing to their
superior intelligence and high moral quail
ties. were conspicuously successful in all
the walks of life. The Doctor spoke OF
the great advantages possessed by
the medical colleges OF virginia
and said IL they would maintain
their present high standard ana
keen apace with the other institutions in
the State they would be able to secure
the patronage of the young men or North
Carolina who were In pursuit or medi-
cal education.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-20
A LIFE SAVER.
What IL Means 10 be surfman-Har"-
ship and Injury His Chief Reward

ship and I'M ury Ills Shiei Ne"~N
From he Woonsocket(R ~ Reporter
One midvinter night, In binding snow
storm, Captain Arthur l.. Nickerson, IN
command of the gallant little schooner
Allen Green, ran out from Vineyard Sound
before the northeast gale and made Tor the
open sea. The storm was at Its height whsn
TIE wind shifted 90 suddenly that before the
skipper realized his situation his ears
eau ght the sound of the breakers booming
on Point Judith's treacherous shore.
Fifteen minutes after the Allen Green
struck. Captain Herbert NJ. Knowles crew
of hardy life savers had begun the work OF
rescue. Captain Nickerson, when brought
ashore, was in a pitabls condition. As he
later stated In his official report the disaster
(see Government Report made TO Superin.
tendent Kimball of the Life Saving Service,
al suffered much from cramps and pains
caused by the bruises / received before
went ashore, having been ct tho wheel fttees
hours continuously"
The life savers wrapped the brave young
sailor In warm blankets and gave him Pain
Killer freely. The famous old remedy &C.
eonplished an immediate relief, and Captain
Nickerson slept as peacefully as achlld that
night and awoke next mo rping in condition
to face another tempest, II necessary. lie
feels that the prompt use of Pain.Killer after
his fearful experience rescued him from un.
utterable suffering and even saved his life.
Brave Captain Knowles is now assistant
superintendent of the life saving district
He SAYS the life savers all use Pain-Killer,
aud consider 1t the best and most reliable
"all.around" remedy they can have BY them.
Captains Asa Church, Of Point Judith sta.
ton: Albert Church, Of Narragansett Pier;
Davis at Watch Hill; Saunders at Quono.
chontaug-and their gallant crews, endorse
Captain Knowles in his unstinted praise OF
PAIN Killer as an invaluable remedy fos
emergencies encountered in daily life.
f1u,Th,ea&w,frl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-20
Property Transfers.

Richmond: C. l.. Denoon 10 Mary Ran
dali, IL feet on east side Beech street
near Chaffin. $50.
Pollard and Ellyson, special conimis-
sioners. to Womans College of Richmohu'
2O9 l-2 feet on Tenth street dortheast COT
ner Marshall $4,000.
Emma j. and Clarence Peyton 20 C'ai
ence Peyton and Joseph Evans, % ieet OH
south side Orange street between flrs'
and ST. James. s..
William Trexler II. f. Gilmore ana
their wives 10 West-End Brick Company
AZ 1-2-l2 feet on north side Park ave-
nue. near Birch street, subject 10 deeo VI
trust for 81, 90i, Sl,2S9.1.
Henrico Christopher A. Robinson anu
wife to James II. Dooley, interest IN lo's
ASH. iSS. 4s9. and 40, Sidney, $50.
James II. Barton and wife TO 5. V. Scott
lots and in block /. viaduct suo-oi-
vision. s.. TO-.
James II. Barton and wife to j. w. lnge
lots 10 and IL In block q, Barton Heights'
81. 1884. Wit. u,,,s
Charles H. Gardewein to Lizzie, ~Ie
of Maurice Ferriter. II "a feet on ives,
side Temple street between Beverly anu
Cary. s1.6j0.72.
A. X. Leake. commissioner, TO Z. -
Marsilliot and ID. S. Hardy, 2OI acres III
Goocbland and Henrico counties. siOo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-20
GOOD ROADS IN VIRGINIA.
Tho Board Failed TO Get q Quorum Last
NIght-Highway improvements

There was TO have been a meeting In
the Chamber OF Commerce last night Of
the General Board Of the Virginia Good
Roads Association. but as a quorum OF
the members OF that body was not pres
ent no business could be transacted. Those
present were First-Vice- President II. w.
Anderson. Of Roanoke; -Presi-
dent Orris A. Browne Of Cape Charles,
and c. u. Ashburner Of Henrico county;
Mr.. Joseph Bryan, Mr. X. a. Dunlop,
who was secretary of the Good-Roads
Conyention when ii met here during the
month of October. and Mr.. J. +. Jackson,
editor OF the Southern Planter. The alb
sentees were nd-Vice-Presidents Rich
ard L. Tunstall. II. A, ellis H. j.. Ly-
man, II. c. Stewart, and Judge Lyman
Chalkley.
One important thing 10 have been done
by the board was TO elect a president Of
the association, "a Hon. ]. Hoge Tyler,
who was selected by the convention to
fiji this Office had declined. The general
impression is that Mr. Joseph Bryan will
be rendered the office.
The members OF the board discussed
Informally the question OF improving the
roads of Virginia, and it was incidentally
stated that the amount OF 10000 was
now being expended In money and
personal labor in this State for re-
pairs to the old roads. Mr.. Ashburner,
in speaking OF the great benefits the peo-
pie would derive from good roads through
out the Commonwealth, referred to a
piece of hauling done by him a few days
ago. He said that he moved machine
weighing 5000 pounds a distance of four
miles on the Brook road. n macadamized
turnpike. at a cost OF 90 cents, in an hour
and a half. The team then left the turn
pike and took up dirt road. and 1t re-
Quired ten mules and seven men nine
hours TO move the machine 1000 feet. at
a cost OF $3.50. Had the whole distance
been traversed upon the dirt road the cost
would have been over $40.
The board decided TO hold a meeting
here some time during the latter part Of
JanuarV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-20
Jumps In THE CANAL
,,uu FINK. A TAILOR. DROWNED
NEAR THE OLD puMp-housE.
81. Mind Had Been Unsettled and Ne
wandered on and Into tho Water
Two sudden Deaths.

IRA body Of Mr.. John II. Fink. who
.,,nl at No. 1909 west Leigh street. was
,,,,s floating in the canal near the
~, puusp-house bridge about half-past
,,,,ock yesterday morning.
A, hour previous Mr.. Peyton Hundiey
passed the Old gentleman, whom he
-, no, know, walking hriskly up the
-.e,,sl track a few yards above the
.,oo-housc fence. The drowned man
discovered by Mr.. Henry Witt. and
,,,,,Y.r Taylor being notified wen, 10
~ scene and made careful examina-
,5s Of the body
s7.rs were no marks on II that would
,.u,,te foul piJy. The clothing OF the
sS.-s,sei was very comfortable. aud in the
Y.,ts,s were found cents pocket
~ a tailor's thimble, shoe-horn. gne-
,,,tb comb. and pair Of spectaeles.
sy.ere was an absence. however. OF any
s.rr 10 Indicate tho name or residence
- ~. Unfortunate man. and the Coroner
<,te-sl the remains 10 be sent 10 the
,,ass5use morgue 10 await Identification.
THE BODY IDENTIFIED.
7, was not until after o'clock last
,t.et .hAt the body was identified as that
- A,r Fink. A little before that hour
,a, ,onne men called at the station-h house
49, asked Sergeant Thomas II he had
IN or heard anything OF Mr.. Fink, sta
- inat ne had wandered away from
, .-,s ,a-iy IN the morning and had not
,su-roi. Their description Of the missing
-. Tailed with that Of the man who had
"A found drowned. and the Sergeant
IS not slow in concluding they were one
,~f The same person. The young men re-
,--.sl what they had learned to Mr..
r,.'s family. and a little later Police
,,s. Gibson. Mr.. Water Gathrlght, and
~ James Mcdonald went out to the
..-,es.use and made the Identification.
,s- links son, who lives at Leonard
y-.r.ts. was notified and arrangements
-... ta remove the body 20 the home OF
.se deceased.
HIS MIND UNSETTLED.
Tte-e seems TO be no question that
- v.rk committed suicide. For some
co.. his mind had been a little I'M
,.-.l and on several occasions recently
.. rl threatened sslf-destruction. Not
q, rs than ten days ego he told a lady
,.t hc thought the best way to end
rs troubles would be TO Jump into the
river The troubles TO which he alluded
,.t imaginary. for he was in comforta-
Sic roumstances. and his family rela-
,.s were entirely pleasant.
Nr Fink was tailor by trade, and
fra long time carried on business on
!r-I street near Madison. He was
at.f 50 years Of age, and leaves q wife
oil several children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-20
A PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
Miss Nellie Grady Becomes the Bride of
Mr.. William McCray.

Miss Nellie Grady Becomes the Bride OF
Mr.. William McCray.
At the home of the brides parents, No.
1O5 west Clay street, yesterday evening
at CHS O'clock Miss Nellie Marshall
Grady, daughter of Mr.. w. c. Grady,
secretary and treasurer of the Westham
Granite Company. became the bride OF
Mr.. William Mallow McCray.
The parlors In which the ceremony was
performed were decorated in old-gold ana
silver. the mantels were banked with
potted ferns and exotics. and myraids OF
lights shed their effulgence over the whole.
making the scene one of ordnance anu
beauty. The ceremony was very impress
sively performed by Rev. DR.. w. W. Ian
drum in the presence of host OF friends
OF the young couple.
The bride, a beautiful and attractive
Young lady, was attired in tan covert
cloth trimmed with brown bengaline ana
gold and carried bouquet OF violets ana
lilies Of the valley. They were attended
by Messrs. Ordway Grady (brother OF
the bride), Charles McCray brother OF
the groom), H. c. Wallace. and r. H.
CARPENTER, of Clifton Forge. After the
ceremony the couple left for northern
tour TO be gone three weeks.
The groom is a popular travelling sales
man, and is in the employ or Messrs
G. w. Antrim &, Sons The couple were
the recipients of many very handsome
presents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-20
PRETTY CHICKENS AND PIGEONS.
The show TO Open To-Day Promises to he
N Great succesx

e't%* Nst~S~rs
The sonorous growing OF many roosters.
the merry cackllng Of scores OF hens, and
the tuneful cooling Of hundreds OF pigeons
will be heard in happy unison at No. 2
east Broad street to-day, where the Rich
mond Poultry and Pigeon Association will
open a six-days' show. The tiny little
bantams and the big Shanghai win be
seen side by side. and the pretty fancy
pigeons Of almost every breed, including
George Kings painted wonders. will help
to an the biz hall with class and variety
or fowls seldom seen In this locality. The
fighting games, about which so much has
been said, and the quacking ducks and
web-footed geese Will occupy places In
the show. A large number Of birds were
received yesterday. and the Indications all
point 10 a splendid exhibition.
For several days past officers OF the as
ISOLATION have been busily at work fixing
up the large store formerly occupied by
the Richmond Music Company, next door
20 Levy & Davis, for the show. and to-
day the place will be opened TO the public
All yesterday afternoon crowd reach
ing clear across the sidewalk stood in
front OF the building looking at beau
fui assortment Of fancy pigeons In one
" tht NblNpNS. Ahs Dliub ptlCuR 10 MI
George T. King. and are the same that
he had at the Virginia Exposition. wire
netting has been arranged so that the
pigeons cannot get out OF the window.
and every one passing by stops 70 take
look. In the other is an immense tur-
Key gobbler, also the property of Mr. King.
On the inside the hall is prettily deco.
rated with cedar and bunting, and pre-
sents most attractive appearance. On
either side is a long row OF coops con-
tanning fowls OF every description. while
a double row Of coops Is placed through
the centre. In the rear OF the building
are the pigeon coops.
Mr.. y. NJ. Zacharias, the superintendent
Of the hall. deserves much credit for the
careful and artistic way he has arranged
everything. Captain J. w. Bush, the
president Of the association. Is also on
hand, and is all attention TO both ex-
hibitors and visitors. Captain Bush Is ac-
knowledged to be the pioneer spirit In the
poultry and pigeon interest in this gee
ton, and his birds have been winners
wherever shown.
Entries will be received up to 10 o'clock
this morning. The show opens to the
public at noon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-20
STAR COURSE ENTERTAINMENT.
A Pleasant Programme for To-N'ghts
Concert-Y. M. G. A. Notes.


Concert-Y. NJ. @. A. Notes.
The fourth star-course entertainment
will be held at the Young Mems Chris
tian Association Hall this evening. and
will be one of the most attractive of the
series. Miss Elizabeth Gleason, of Boston,
a reader OF much merit. and the Webb
mixed Quartette will be the attraction
The entertainment will be repeated to-
morrow night for the benefit OF the libra
ry fund. The following is the programme
for tonight: /, quartette. 1.-THE Skylark."
ALLEN; 2, recital, Miss Elizabeth Gleason,
selected; 3, duo. 1.-The Sailors Signs"
Q3alfe): 4. soprano solo, Loves Eterni-
ty," MasceronD s, recital, Miss Eliza
beth Gleason. selected; 6, quartette-a,
Evening Song" (Nevin) b. Song or a
Boat" (Cowen): Z, recital, Miss Elizabeth
Gleason. selected; s, alto solo. ashore
CTrotere): 9, trio, "Oer Blooming Mea-
dows," CWederlin); 10, recital, Miss Eliza,
beth Gleason. selected: II, quartette, "A
Spring Song" PInsutD.
The following Is the programme for to-
morrow night: Part Ii. quartette,
Spring Time" AbD; 2. recital, Miss Eli
zabeth Gleason, selected; 3, baritone solo,
1.-THE Soldiers Dream" Rodney); 4, duo,
II Dare to Whisper" from 1892, PlengeD ;
8, recital, Miss Elizabeth Gleason, Sc
lected; g. alto solo. 1.-THE Life of Love is
But Day." KomzaD; T. quartette,
"Sumber Song" (Sudd). Part Ill, trio.
Life Has No Power" DonizzettD; 2, re-
cital, Miss Elizabeth Gleason, selected;
3, soprano solo, selected; 4, quartette.
Evening Song" (Nevin); 8, tenor solo,
Come" (CampbelD: G. recital, Miss Eli
zabeth Gleason. selected; T. quartette,
"Boatman's Goodnight" (Schira).
Y. NJ. c. A. NOTES.
Arrangements are being made to deco
rate the library and parlors of the assoc
citation building with pine. cedar, and
holly for Christmas.
Besides gymnasium exhibition there
have been no entertainments especially
arranged for the celebration OF Christ
mas. but on Newly ear -day the ladies'
committee will tender a New-Year's re-
ception to young men from to 1870 p.
NJ. The following programme has been
arranged:
to 1890 p. NJ, special exhibition OF
photographs and loan collection OF paint
ings.
to 1890 T. NJ, music In the library
and recepton-room.
to p. NJ. college songs and southern
melodies in the parlor.
$50 TO 10 7. NJ, gymnastlc exhibition
in the hall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-20
NORTH CAROLINA FINANCES.
state.Treasurer Tate Has Made Clear
Profit OF s0,3I1-Fees Paid.

RALEIGH, N c., December i9.-(spe-
cial.) 1.-The legislative joint committee To-
day completed its inspection OF the BOOKS
OF the State Treasurer and Auditor. The
statement of receipts and disbursements
is: For ises-receipts public fund. N,Asi'ioi:
educational fund. s59.e56; disbursements
public fund. sl.2Si.O2i; educational FUND.-
SO, 500: for 1se+-receipts public fund'
81, 1868 educational fund. Sl,s22 Doth
including surplus from year previous);
disbursements. public fund, N,i4S,1ss; edu-
cational fund, $40, 7si; balance December
LIST last public fund. s3os.23s; educational
fund. $s.os7.
The committee recommends that tne
annually increasing balance now sur
plus, be used in retiring the State per
cents, and that the Legislature convert
It into a sinking fund. This year an APP
portionment Of s3s.0s4 was made by the
State Board OF Education among the
various counties. State-Treasurer Tate Is
highly compiimented by the committee.
He has accumulated and covered into the
State Treasury s6.371 clear proht. Fees
paid In by the Secretary OF State aggre-
gate nearly enough to pay all salaries
in the executive and judicial depart
ments. including the railway commission
and the stationery account.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-20

For the first time Ia the history of the
world a discovery Is made that restores
gray hair TO its natural color without
dive. Nine. NJ. Yale, that most wonderful
woman chemist and great scientist, Is the
discoyersr. The Excelsior Hair Tonic is
Me remedy. Nine. Yale has placed II on
The market for the benefit of the public.
and guarantees IL viii restore the natural
color back to the hair no matter how long
ii has been gray, The cure Is permanent
bs,r In from twenty-four hours TO one
week. 1t restores the hair on bald heads.
gi,aranteed cure for every aiifnent OF the
hair or scalp. The whole world bows
Ssr great skin as 2 chemist. which isn,n has
Tna 'Essceisior Hair Tonic holds complete
sway over The human hair There re are, NJ e
cannot cure Beware OF limitations Zee
that every bottle y Labelled l, NINE; IA ~;
TO Restore Gray Hair Without Dye"
Price 81 per bottle; six for y.
Sold BY all druggists. Mall orders
promptly m silsa NJ ps YALE. Chicago.
no 1p-Tu. Th&SutJat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-20
Mr.. Coghiii Drops Dead.

,'r ". T. COghIll, a carrlage-painter
v-, resided at No. SIS north Twenty
sixth street. dropped dead at his home
is, r.-ht about . o'clock. He was in
t4e .h year Of his age. and was appa-
-..y well yesterday. Mr.. Coghill was
'r4 f1tLer-in-law Of Policeman Mel.
k.s and was esteemed by all who
f.a in. Arrangements for the funeral
l.ge not yet been made.
Coroner Taylor was summoned last
T-at and viewed the remains. Death
ID resulted from heart-disease, and he
deemed 10 inquest necessary.
a CHlLD'S SUDDEN DEATH.
TIE 7-months-old child OF Mrs. Niley.
{ south Pine street. was found dead
T. bed yesterday morning. Coroner Tay-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-20

ushsrs, took their positions within the
chancei. Then followed the other at
tendants. the ladies In the left aisle and
the gentlemen In the right. Miss Lucy
Purnell and Mr. w. Il etainback; Miss
Q. Cato Hawks, OF Portsmouth. and Mr..
William Johnston, OF Litticton; Miss Lee
liza Allen and Mr.. J. A. Johnston: Miss
Nellie Lyons. Of Richmond. Va, and Mr..
A. s. Allen, Jr. Then followed the bride
with her sister. Miss Eva Allen. who
acted as maid Of honor, and the groom
entered with his brother. Dir. o. w.
Pierce. who was best man. They were
met at the chancel by Rev. u. H. Davis.
OF LIttleton, who In q most impressive
manner performed the marriage cere-
mony.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal party were driven TO the residence
of DIR. and Mrs. A. b. Pierce, where
bountiful wedding dinner was given the
happy pair and their attendants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-20
Fell Into the Mill-Rsce.

Between IL and / o'clock yesterday
morning. while Charles Walker. Man
chester colored man. who was drunk, was
On his way home. he fell into the mill
race near Ninth and Byrd streets. His
cries OF distress were heard by Ofhcer
harley. who, with the assistance oil Two
men. got the drunken fellow from MS
dangerous and uncomfortable position.
The bath sobered the man, who went
home thanking the officer for his kindiy
III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-20
Stolen Samples Found.

FLOYD, VA, December ls-tSpecial.l-
In the woods about two miles from Chris-
tiansburg have been found sixty-five
pocket-kniyes, twenty-nine case-knives,
eighteen pairs OF scissors. and ten spoons
which were In the drummefs valise which
was stolen from the mail-hack last week
between this place and Christiansburg
The yalise and other articles are still
missing. The boys accused OF the crime
have skipped. The samples belonged to
Mr.. Charles A. Scott, who travels FOL
Messrs. Bell, Barker G. Jenkins. OF Lynch
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-20

The following convicts were received at
the penitentiary yesterday: William Dun
Ian. TO serve two years and Clarence
Mason. 10 serve three years for house.
breaking Both are white men. ana arc
from Frederick county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-20
u.a m. Leg Brokep.

An accident befeil Mr.. Charles Il. Waae.
a drummer for the firm of Writ r; Iaylor
& Co., yesterday afternoon. While step
ping from his buggy. on his premises,
No. II south Beech street, Mr.: Waoe
foot slipped. and one OF MS iess was
broken He was taken into his house. and
Dr George Ben Johnston was summoned
and set the injured member.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-20
Pay the Election BILL

The Council Committee on Elections
met last night, and ordered paid the DIS
OF the special constabies In the recent
election.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-20

II. r. Lee Camp. Sons Of Confederate
Veterans. met last night. and after the
transaction OF regular business the camp
adjourned. The commander called meet
ing for the first Friday night In January.
at which meeting the annual election OF
Officers will take place. A fun attendance
Is earnestly desired.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-20
The Land of Sunshine.

The Dispatch has received from Mr.
Lucian Il. Tatum. who is now on VISIT
10 California, handsomely-iilustrated
pamphlet descriptive Of the natural fea-
lures. the resources. and the prospects
Of Southern California. The title OF the
pamphlet is 1.-THE Land OF Sunshine"