davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-04-23
wvdawncwo wiasnosc Zwia.ku H. Ameryk

ny bliznich mych - przyjacid,
znajomych tych wszystkich ro-
dak6w, kt6rzy Ia NINA ist przy-
wyklis
TAX bywa W ayciu - tax
dzieje sic.
l jak podr6znemu po pusty-
mach SALARY przyswiecaja,
wskazuja droge, krzepia i dodaja
si} gwiazdy ma niebie, jak ze.
glarz ma bezdennym przestworze
morza kieruje sic, poklada Eau
FAME liczy ma znaki niebieskie,
kt6re go zawiesc ME moga, a do
bezpiecznego portu zaprowadza,
tax W zyciu ludzkiem, czy to
prywatnem czy publicznem mu-
sza bye takie gwiazdy niebieskie,
gaOiazdy prze,0odaie, kt6re W da-
nej chwili droge wskazuja, ma
ktore gdy cz}owiek spojrzy, vie
re ia droga a ME lima, re W l.
mie tych hase}, a ME innych po-
stepowac musi powinien; W i.
mie kt6rych idac i cd mich ME
odchodzac kazdy czlowiek Pc
wien bye musi i moze, ze ma o.
ceanie zycia ME zab1adzi, ze dro.
81 ME zgubi, ze do przystani bez-
piecznie i swobodnie zawita.
Ga0iazda przea0odnia prowa-
dzic mas powinna i W naszem
zyciu zwiazkowem.
GUiazda. prze,Oodnia prowa-
dzic mas powinna W naszem zy-
ciu narodowem.
Gaoiazda prze,0odnia prowa-
dzic mas powinna j W naszem zy-
ciu prywatnem.
Lecz czy ME W tenn trudnosG
Gala polega, by omy}ki ME po.
pelnic, by ME dac sic uwiesc fal-
szywym blyskom, by ME wziasc
jakies migotliwe blaski "a czyste,
pelne silly kolory gwiazdy naszej,
kt6ra nam przewodzic powinnal 2
1 dla tego tax jak czesto astro.
nom, podr6znik, zeglarz przy.
glada sic znakom niebieskim,
choc zna je dobrze, W instynkto.
wei obawie czy sic czasem ME
pomylil, tax samo kazdy mas
powinien sic zastanowic, myslec
i wyobrazic sobie ca}okszta}t
tych gwiazd przewodnich, kt6re
powinny musza bye przewod.
niczkami jego zycia prywatne-
go, zwiazkowego, narodowego.
Me pragniemy i ME chcemy
W tych kilku slowach brac ma
siebie szat wyroczni j absolutne
wypowiedziec formuly, wedle
kt6rych czytelnicy nasi kierowac
swe aycie powinni. Mel pra-
gniemy wypowiedziec tn tylko
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-04-23
Francissek Hieronim Jabfohski, redaktor.


przekonanie nasze, mysli wlasne,
przez doswiadczenie i b6l zrc.
dzone, kt6re powinny znalesc
oddzwiek W sercach zwiazko-
wych, kt6re powinny zastanowic
choe ma chwile czytelnika kt6,
re oby spowodowaly czytajacego
do zastanowienia sic, jak on poi.
mule, jak sobie przedstawia i jak
wyobraza te ,,Gwiazdy przewod.
nie", te drogoskazy zycia nasze.
go.
Wieki Gale historyi ludskiej,
umysly najpotezniejsze, najza
cietsze walki, sprzeczki ME po.
trafily zatrzec zacmic tel
,,Gwiazdy", kt6ra nam W zyciu
prywatnem przyswieca. Gwiaz.
da to najwieksza, gwiazda Bo-
ska, kt6ra gdy sic pod jej bla.
skiem stoi i pracuje jasno po.
wiada cz}owiekowi caly program.
Gwiazde te sam Chrystus cz}owie-
czehstwu zapali} mic wiecej W
tel kwestyi powiedziec sic ME da.
Kieruj sic nauka Chrystusa = a
spok6j i zadowolenie znajdziesz
ma ziemi.
Promienie tel ,,Gwiazdy prze.
wodniei" lacza, zlewaja sic, do.
daja blasku i uroku gwiezdzie
naszej narodowej.
Tu many ideal, do kt6rego
dazye powinnismy - a imis te.
go idealu - Kosciuszko. Idzmy
W jego Shady, zyjmy tax jak on,
wierzmy tax jak bohater wierzyl,
walczmy tax jak nasz w6dz wal.
czy}; ME danny sic sprowadzic
ma manowce, ME pozw6lmy ze-
pchnae sic drogi; tax jak nasz
Zadeclsz ME dal sic ujac Napole.
onowi ami Aleksandrowi - a
obowiazki nasze narodowe spell.
nimy w6wczas tax jak Ojczyzna
tego wymaga.
A Gwiazda Zwiazkowa czy
ME najtrudniejsza do okreslenia 2
Czy ME najsprzeczniejsze W jej
opisie zachodza omylki? Czy to
ME Observation-Disclosures, czeste
ME znajdowana, ,czesto ME dojrza.
ma gwiazda ia nasza najm}odsza,
bo dopiero cd lat kilkunastu zy.
ciu naszemu przyswiecajaca9
Dziecie to dw6ch gwiazd star.
szych - bez mich nigdy by nam
ME zablysnsia. Swojska to, ro-
dzima nam gwiazdeczka, kt6ra
tu W Ameryce doprowadzila do
olbrzymich wysilk6w i rezulta.
tow, pod kt6rej znakiem Zwia.
EEK nasz stanai, ur6s}, spotez.
nial j wzr6sl do takiej silly -
jaka obecnie przedstawia. Jsk
blask tel gwiazdki ma jszyk lu.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-04-23

Przyjeto do Zw. N. P. znowu 200
nowych ozlonkow.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-04-23
NOtatki.

Przyjeto do Wv. N. P. znowu 200
nowych ozlonkow.
Idzmy dalej do oelow wielkich i
ME zwaaajmy ma ujadania gadzinowej
Prasy.
Pogardliwe milozenie Jest nsjleps.a
odpowiedzia.
Mech sobie pisza mas co choa -
my idzmy dalej.
Gas jest kosztowny - traoic 60
ME MONA ma przelewsnie z pustego "
prozne.
Ciagse nswo1ywanis do trzymsnis
sic gruntu katoliokiego - 50 conaj-
mniej nudzace. PrzeoieA grunt ten
ME chwieje sic pod stop ME ucieka.
Pisalismy jua niejednokrotnie ka-
Psahskiej ! patryotyoznej gorliwosoi
ksiedzs r. Hodurs Nanticoke. Ow6z
ksisdz ten przesiai M rsce redskcyi
naszej 10 dol. cd organi.ujsoej sie CRU.
Py Zwiszku Msodziesy Polskiej "
Sugar Nosch, Pa. to: 5 dol. M skarb
n. p. " Rsppsrswylu ! 5 dol. M pom
mix dla Ko6ciu9ki.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-04-23

Mech sobie pisza mas co obos =
my idzmy dalej.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-04-23

Pogardliwe milozenie jest nsjleps.a
odpowiedzia.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-04-23

Idzmy dalej do oelow wielkich i
ME zwaaajmy na ujadania gadzinowej
Prasy.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-04-23

Gas jest kosztowny - trsoie 60
ME MONA ma przelewsnie pustego "
prozne.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-17
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond. Va, December l5 1896.
No auction sales on Change to-day.
Private sales: Filters, 81, dark leaf, 20.
Total. 81 hogsheads.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigar
cites. $j,33l29; tobacco, S2l&.So. Total,
S7.4S9.O9.
Dark loose sales to-day. 40,iO5 pounds,
and lOl2c lat Crenshaw's Warehouse
highest price. Breaks were somewhat
no doubt. to the very severe day yester-
day, which farmers feared would not
keep the sale of tobacco, and might also
damage good sales tomorrow.
Shelburne's Warehouse had the first
bright sale to-day: Highest price. $is.
The floor was full of mostly good to-
Messrs. f. NJ. Williamson. of South
Carolina; V, W; Land, OF Edgeeomh
county y. c.. and other prominent
planters sold there to-day. Prices were
generally good to very good.
BrOgdon a. Crute, at Planters Ware
house. had a fine all-around sale, preceded
by a very nice and much appreciated
lunch for the planters and patrons OF
this warehouse Liquids I'm simple form,
sandwichesi q fine homemade iced fruit
cake. and cigars made up "a refreshing
repast The averages We're high, and
well pleasing TO the many planters pres
ent.
Al Shockoe and Crenshaw's warehouses
bidding was lively on all grades. and some
Of the better filters and wrapper grades
went far beyond expectation, and planters
seemed generally happy. Some long stem
ming tobacco sold at and l0c.
sfr. y. Y. Cooper, or Henderson, y. C.,
was here to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-17
At the Temple Tonight.

Wortley Tent. No. 4. knights Of the
Maccabees. will give an entertainment on
n very large and attractive scale at the
Masonic Temple tonight Admission VIII
be by invitation only, and over 800 cards
have been sent out
The programme speaks for itself. and Is
as follows: Opening address, Hill W. Mon
tague; quartette (selected), Webb quar-
tette: monologue, John Ryall; response TO
opening address. S. 5. Foutz, Deputy SUI
preme Commander; quartette (selected),
Webb Quartette; recitation. Miss Mamie
Leahy: banjo and song. Eugene Davis;
address. "Fraternal Beneficiary Socie-
ties" Hon. D. i. Marley. Supreme Com
mander: quartette Selected, Webb Quar-
tette; recitation. Miss Mamie Leahy; tenor
solo. Captain Frank Cunningham; quar-
tette (selected), Webb Quartette.
Arrangements for the event have been
most carefully prepared by the following
committee: Sir Knight Frank /. Kerns.
Sir Knight DR.. Parker. Sir knight c. II.
Devote, Sir Knight W. II. Blunt. sir
Knight c. J. Johnson, Sir Knight c. w.
Montague, Sir Knight b. y. Taylor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-17
The College Record.

This is the name Of new venture In
the field Of Journalistic enterprise at the
hands of the students Of the University
College Of Medicine. II is q monthly pc
riodical. and made its first appearance on
the 18th instant. and Is OF neat makeup
and published by the Chesterfield Chronl-
Gle. of Manchester. It's avowed aim Is 10
give athe college news. and thus afford a
means by which each student may be
kent in touch with his fellows. II Will
publish articles both instructive and in
teresting. which will prove helpful 10 the
students. 1t will endeavor to promote
goodwill and harmony and bring stu
dents into a closer relationship both So
cially and otherwise. 1t viii not inten-
tionalIy publish anything for the purpose
of giving offence"
It's first issue contains several interest
ing editorials more or less relating TO col
lege life and one Of serial contribution
on the Treatment Of Appendicitis" from
DR.. Frank II. Hancock, resident physi-
clan TO ST. Luke's Home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-17
THE EASTERN SHORE.
. MEETING THAT CREATED QUITE
A CONNECTION.
Many violations of the Game Laws
determined to Prosecute Hereafter
Gard, for n Marriage-PersOnai and
General.

oNANcOcK. VA, December h.-(spe-
c,oI The meeting Of the Eastern Shore
coroe-protective Association, held last
Monday at Eastville, has created SUM
commotion among sporting-men IN 'hiS
ord other sections of the peninsula III
s,,,,a ~ the fact shat the last General AS
so,,hl,, enacted law forbidding persons
90 lin nartridges in this State for TWO
wears and in spite of the addi'ionai ia0
tba, there Is n strong association on 'ne
Eastern Shore whose special province u
TO enforce the game law, hundreus OIL P'i
conc hava disregarded the law and nave
killed many cartridges. which birds are
sotd 20 no very plentiful In these parts
A. the meeting of the association last
Monday a proposition was made TO pro-
coed against all persons who are known
IN have violated the law, and II wouiu
nrobablv have gone through with q rush
hut for the restraining hand OF the more
conservative members, who urged sus-
roneion Of action TO see II the sportsneh
,,o,,Id not desist from disregarding the
law II Is given out that those VINO shdi'
hereafter violate the law will be prose.
cutad without doubt. The penalty Is sV
Tor everv bird killed, and confinement IN
the county iail till the fine Is paid II Is
eofe "a saw there will be fewer violations
Of the game law in this section hereafter
APPROACHING MARRIAGE.
Cards are out for the marriage OF MISS
Laura NJ. Walsh. Of Mappsville. to Mr..
Charles +. Bloxom, a young farmer re-
siding near the same place. The pros
nective bride is the daughter Of Mr. VIII
liam Walsh, a prominent merchant o,
NappsviIle and is n very estlmaDie anu
attractive young lady. The ceremony
will take place on next wednesday III 'no
Mappsvile Baptist church.
II Is probable that the County Electoral
BOARD of Accomac will reconvenc In a
few, davs and have the votes cast in this
county for the Hon. W. A. Jones for Con-
gross properly certified TO the State Board
Of Canvassers. The action of the County
Roord I'm having the votes certified as
cast for "the Hon. William 4. Jones
caused the state Board Of Canvassers 10
throw ont the 1908 votes cast i'm this
county for Mr.. Jones. thereby reducing
his majority in the district to less IMAM
. 90 The decision OF the Court or Ap-
peals in the Yost case applies to the vote
Of Accomac also.
A SEVERE STORM.
Since yesterday morning a severe north
easter has been raging here-the severest
of the season. II has been raining steadi-
" and the wind has been blowing n gale.
The tides are high. and IL is feared some
damage has been done to shipping along
the coast
The Nfasons of Ocean Lodge held their
stated communication at Wachapreague
last night. Work was done I'm several de-
grees. and after the lodge was closed the
brethren sat down to a delightful banquet.
This is one of the most prosperous lodges
in the Eastern Shore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-17
Ladies, we invite you to our
new department,
Solid Silver Souvenirs.

There's a host of novelties
look 'em overall Sterling Sill
ver-marked so-925-1OOOs
fine. More than ornaments
useful. We selected what we
thought would be the most APP
propriate for gifts-those that
we knew most anybody would
like to possess. Some difference
between us and others in price.
A comparison of qualities will
prove us to be considerably
lower.
Sterling Silver Salt Spoons, hand
somey engraved ...................'' -oc'
Sterling Silver Nail Files, adjustable. hc'
Umbrella Straps. with sterling Sill
YER municipalities ...............''.'''.. 1o0'
Sterling Silver Bag Tags ...........'. 4oc'
Nail Files, in sterling silver cases.. soc'
Cut Glass Bonbon Boxes, with ster-
ling silver covers ............9Sc. ana Sl'-S
,,i.co's ......... CSC.
Sterling Silver Mounted Celluloid
Memorandum Tablets ......4oc. and &C.
Sterling Silver Mounted Soap Boxes,
CSC and Sl2
Sterling Silver Cigar Cutters. .gSc. ana Sl'za
Sterling Silver Manicure SCISSORS.
73c, CSC. and Sl.25
| Curling-Irons, with sterling silver
handles commandments . ana SIS
Sterling Silver Pocket Kuives....''.' 'oc'
Shoe Horns, with sterling silver
handles ................Sl.23 and Sl.4S
| Manicure Knife, extra long, sterling
silver handle .................''...'''' 9oO'
Hat Brushes, with sterling silver
| handles ........... ......''''''''''''''' f-'''
Pearl Paper Cutter. with extra long
sterling silver handle......N.25 ana Si'fS
| Tortoise-Shell Combs, with heaVy
sterling silver backs ............,.... 9Sc'
Roller BIotter, with sterling silver
| handle ............ .ss.s''s.'''' .. 49, 49,
| Ebony Hair Brushes, sterling SILVER
4 cd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-17
STOP SELLING THE PAPERS.
Some of the NewsdeaIcrs stop Hnnd-
ling the journal and World.

Four of the large newsdealers In TINS
city have stopped handling the World ana
Journal, of New York, on account or the
conditions with which they have lately
been hedged one of these conditions Is
that dealers shall sell the papers at the
price named by the publishers and the
other cuts off the privilege of returning
unsold papers. This embargo does not
reach any other New York papers or the
Sunday editions of the two above-named'
Several newsdealers who were seen yes
terday said that the publishers were de-
handing too much, and that their profits
on the two papers had not really been
sufficient TO pay them for the trouble OF
handling them.
The probable outcome, as far as could
be gathered from what the newsdealers
said. will be the formation OF a local or
ganization Of newsdealers for mutual
benefit. They hint that they will take ac-
ton TO prevent men and boys who have
no stores and do not hold licenses from
selling the New York papers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-17

steamer mixed. Is 5-so254c.; southern
Oats-Oniet and steady; No. white
25Q2sc.; No. mixed: zz.sfzScn; 1a.,c M.
Rye-Steady; No near by, hUslc'' W.
2 western. 45izdpi3f.c.
Hay-Steady and unchanged:
Grain Freigbts-Very duh ana un-
changed
Coffee-Quiet at ti0l2h for No. 2.
Sugar--Steady: graduated, $40.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO, December H-The wheas
market set out TO ignore everything
bearish this morning, and succeeded very
well IN doing so until the session wa
well advanced. The holiday dulness. SO
much talked OF. seemed 70 have settled
on business to-day, the scalpcrs ana a
few professionals being pitted against
each other. Liverpool was quoted AZ from
Lfiihc. decline. without appreciably at
feeling prices here. Paris was also lower
Antwerp was unchanged. and Berlin
slightly higher Outside domestic fqar-
kets were weaker than Chicago. but no
attention was paid TO them. ST. Louis
sent in crop-damage reports and bought
wheat. but In the end the theory OF Hes.
sian-tiy ravages-that being the species
OF injury referred to-was deemed prerna-
ture and the market broke i&.c. from the
outside. Northwestern receipts were
light. at 3lI cars. against 60 last wed.
nesday. and $50 year ago. Chicago had
% cars, ana inspected out 0f.Off DuSncls.
Export clearances were heavy, at 5p.si3
| bushels. May wheat opened az from
80 SIS TO s0ikc.. sold between sly and 794c.,
and closed at 10 7-Sc.-l i-SuiLc. under
yesterday. Cash wheat was firm early,
bat closed weak and NC lower.
The stereotyped dulness OF the corn mar
ket was not relieved by anything which
occurred to-day. The inactivity received
accentuation from the all-round quiet
existing on the floor The tone was ir-
regular. prices hardening or weakening
with the corresponding feeling in wheat.
May corn opened at 25 5-Sd252tc., sold be-
tween 25ia and 2Ja. d25 7-Sc.. and closed at
25hc.-i4c. under yesterday. Cash corn
was quiet and steady.
oats ran to quiet and weakness. The
action Of prices was simply with reference
10 the moods and variations OF wheat
May oats closed i4n3-sc. under yesterday.
Cash oats were steady
Proyisions-The hog supply at the yards
| ran short Of expectations this morning.
Produce derived its benefits from that
fact. only a light business was trans
acted. the few orders being OF n local
character Reactions. IN sympathy with
the break I'm wheat. took place before
| the close.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. December l6-Flour-
Neglected and unchanged; southern hour
dull but steady and unchanged.
Wheat-Spot market dull and weaker
with options; Z. o. b., ~ l-ifl1 l-2c.; I'M
graded red. SeI9Sc.; options opened weak
at a lie decline, rallied 5-Sc., fell lQl 5-Sc.,
and closed weak l-oal o-Sc. under yes
terday with trading moderate; No. 2 red
December Sc lie; January, - 3-fc.; May,
s. S-Sc
Corn-Spots active and weaker; No. 2,
2S Sic. IN elevator; % 3-ic. atioat; options
cline; December. - Sic; January, - l-Sc. {;
MAY. 81 l-2c.
Oats-Spots quiet and easier; options
dun and weaker; December, Il S-ic.; May,
"A lie; spot prices: No. 2. p 1-2c.; No. 2
white, % i-4c.; mixed western. 2a3 l-2c;
Hay-Quiet and easy; shipping, 81 1-24
Coo; good 70 cnoice Y l-2n~c,,
Bides-Quiet and unchanged.
WoOl-Firm, quiet. and unchanged.
Beef-Firm and quiet; family, ss.50dSlc.
Beef Hams-Strong at Sll.vOHSlS
Tierced Reef-Steady; city extra India
cut Meats-Quiet and firm; picked bell
lies, s.. shoulders, 81; hams. ssaSS.75.
Lard-Quiet and easy. western steam,
sl.15; city. S.755; December; %ie; refined
slow; Continent, $40, South American,
$40: compound $l.38a$.50.
Pork-Quiet and easy; new mess, $3.50
sS.75.
state DAIRY, lllt 10. creamery 4fN~eSr
western creamery. lfa2lc.; Elgins. 2lc.
Eggs-Firm: state and Pennsylvania,
20G22c.: ice-house. l5cl1c.; western. fresh.
a0o2lc. western, per case, $2G$i; southern,
ls0s0c. lined, loo.
Cottonseed- OIL Steady; crude, &c: yell
low prime % l-2D25c.
Rosin-Quiet; strained, common to good.
81. S0$l.S2 l-2.
Turpentine-S Steady at 26 3-44T l-2c.
Rice-Firm and unchanged
MOla sses-Firm. In moderate demand.
and unchanged.
Peanuts-Culet; fancy hand-picked. &c.
Coffee--Dull and unchanged TO points
down; December, 1875. January, wv.
March. 81. 2cas9.3o; May. s9.25a 1890; July.
10 20 SPOT Rio dull but steady; No. Z, $40.
Sugar-Raw dull but steady; fair renn-
ing. Use; refined quiet and unchanged.
Freights to INTERCOLLEGIATE and easy;
cotton, by steam. s-6td.; grain. by steam,
lid.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE, December l6.-Flour-
Dull and unchanged.
Wheat-Dull: spot. 9Oisc. bid: May, ssV
ssnc.: southern, by sample. slgs2c.; DO,
on grade GM9lc. -,
corn~Weak; spot. 2sa2sAc.: year,
| q s-Sag77sc; January, q 5-SgG 3-sc. Feb
ruary, .7AGi27 7-sc.; March. Is i-Sa2s'4c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-17
TOBACCO MEN IN SESSION.
Animated Discussions of Trade
Marks and Conduct Of business.

LOUISVILLE, December 1.-TWO i'm
portant meetings of tobacco-men were
held here yesterday. and subjects Of In
terest TO the trade were discussed, though
nothing was given out. The Manufactnr-
rers' Trademark Association meeting was
attended by about fifty prominent manu-
facturers of smoking and chewing to-
bacco. and was presided over by w. c..
Wetmore OF st. Louis.
Trade matters were the subject OF
somewhat animated though peaceful, dis
cussion for several hours. there being. II
IS said. a dispute between some members
of the association over trademarks.
The Executive Committee Of the Manu-
facturers' and Buyers Association also
had session with the Supervising Com
mittee from the Louisville Leaf-Tobacco
Exchange, relative 10 the conduct OF BUSH
ness. the manner OF which will not be
changed. j. ]. Sorg presided over this
meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-17
to-day.
The Acknowledgement Returns.


The State Board OF Canvassers post
poned their meeting from yesterday UNI
I'll to-day. in order that Attorney-Generai
Scott might be present.
Major Scott. who has been at warren
ton and quite unwell. returned to the
city yesterday. In response TO a request
from the board. He was busy at MS
Office until a late hour last night, ana
when seen by a Dispatch reporter, said
he could not express any opinion on
the new phrases OF the Yost case, as ne
had not had sufficient time TO look tno-
roughly into them. His health, he saiu,
had not been good for some time, ana
he had suffered considerably with MS
head. so he left the city TO avoid being
shut up for week or more with the
board engaged I'm the consideration 81
the election claims. He had notified that
board that II his services were needed
he would come Immediately, and ne re-
ceived a call on Tuesday evening.
As he was absent when the board met
he had never voted on the questions AT
issue and he was not prepared TO eN-
press his opinion for publication uh'i
after the board meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-17
A Word to Dispatch Subscribers.

We would earnestly call the attention
Of our subscribers to the offer. which
the Dispatch is still holding out to them.
in that artistic souvenir. "The Lost
Cause" Don't fail TO have it in your
households. 1t Will grow in interest as
time goes on, and will instruct your
children.
Cut out three coupons Of different dates
and bring them with 10 cents to our
counter, or send them with 10 cents and
a 2-cent postage stamp. If you wish them
mailed to any address. In the latter
event, address
COUPON DEPARTMENT.
The Dispatch Company.
Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-17
HnrimcnfnI NOfes.

The basement Of the Regimental Ar
mory is being used for target practice
nearly every night, and some excellent
shooting is being done.
The Grays Company AZ have just pur-
chased a new pool table, which has been
placed in their room.
The little girls who are TO give an ex-
hibition drill at the entertainment for the
uniform fund. which is TO take place OF
New-Year's Eve, Will be drilled at tnf
Armory this afternoon by Messrs. Graves
and Ncckert
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-17
w. T.. Sullivan ConvaIescent.

Mr. w. +. Sullivan has returned from
the South. where he has been for the
last three months for his health. He Is
now confined at the Old Dominion Hos
pital under the treatment of DR.. George
Ron. Johnston He is recovering very
ranidly. and expects to return South
again as soon as he entirely regains his
strength.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-17
Concert ut Corcornn Hall.

What promises to lie n very pleasing
entertainment will take place at Corco-
ran Hall this evening. The Imperial
oneretta Company assisted by Mr..
George Fenmark Taylor. will hold the
boards. and all who attend may expect
an evening Of enjoyment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-17
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Richmond. Va, December 1G, 1896.
Quotations: Wheat-LOngberry. SSa95c.
mixed. S7Q9jc.; shortberry, S5q95c.; No.
red, 9i095c. Corn-Whte. Virginia. 294
30c.; No. white. 29d30c.: No. 2 mixed.
27lAG2Sc Oats-No. . mixed. 2liaq2c.
No. mixed. aizn2lc.; winter seed, go
&c. Rye, 3Slli3c.