davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-05-15

Miss Amelia Iceberg, 3rd grade 5000
Miss Carrie Brewster, End grade 5000
Mrs. Treat, 1st grade. ....... 5000
Miss Alma Wilson, primary. -. 5000
Miss Eva Smith, sub-primary. :. 1000
Miss Elma Freeman. $ -. $500
WEST MANKATO.
Per Mo
Miss Lenore Roblee, 3d& 4h gr'de $4,000
Miss Mary Dougherty, 1st and
End grade ........... ........ oO.OO
Miss Ethel Rice, primary. ...... 1000
EAST MANKATO.
Per Mo
Miss LYDIA Scherer, 1st, I'd & 3rd. $4,000
The usual advance in salary of So
month was allowed, where the max
imum of $50 had not been reached,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-28
KRUGER'S RESPONSE.
England's Imitation 10 Him 10 YlSll
London Withdrawn.
THE VENEZUELA DIFFERENCES.
Reference In Parliament to Their
settlement by Arbritrntion-La'e
Communications on the Subject
Received I'm London.

LONDON. April 27.-In the House OF
Commons to-day Mr.. Joseph Chamber
lain. Secretary OF State for the Colonies
in reply to questions on the subject,
stated that the government had receiver
by telegraph the substance OF PRESIDENT
Kruger's reply TO the governments INV
tation to visit London to discuss Trans
yaal affairs. The reply, he said' was
long. and could not be fairly appreciated
without referring to the dispatch III
extenso and TO the preceding correspond
ence
president Kruger. in the course OF MS
reply to the British invitation to come
to England" continued Mr.. Chamberlain
said that he felt confident that the Eng
lish Government would recognize the DIN
Guilty OF his position, and that II appeared
10 him to be wise course not 10 press
the question Of his proceeding to England
any further at present, but to leave the
matter open, more especially in view OF
the approach OF the opening OF the SEES
sion of the Volksraad, which IT was de-
slrable that he should attend, as hea-
sures OF great importance were 10 DC
considered. 1t was his confident nope
that, by the exercise OF patience ana TACT
on both sides, peaceful and Satisfactory
solution OF the questions at issue couid
be obtained"
Under the circumstances, Mr. Chamber
lain added, the government reluctantly
withdrew their invitation to President
Kruger. and had cabled to Sir Hercules
Robinson, Governor Of Cape Colony, In
str1Icting him that as soon as Sir Ora
ham Bower, the Imperial Secretary at
Cape Town should arrive there on MS
return from England. he being now on
the way, he Robinson) should come 10
England and receive instructions which
would guide him in the pursuit Oh future
negotiations.
Mr.. Chamberlain announced that the
whole correspondence would shortly be
published.
Sir William Harcourt, in accordance
with notice given by him on April go,
asked the government what, II any, ar
rangements had been made TO conclude
by arbitration a settlement or the dll-
ferences between the United States and
Great Britain in regard TO Venezuela.
Mr.. Balfour, First Lord Of the Treasury,
said the latest communications on the
subject, which had been received from
the United States on Friday, were now
under consideration, and dealt sSith' both
the general question of arbitration and
the Venezuelan dispute. To give further
information concerning the matter, he
concluded, would at the present time be
inexpedient.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-28
wOMAN's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
Cbairmen of the Standing Commit
tecs-Miss Morris Again Supt.

The Board OF Managers OF the Woman's
Christian Association held their regular
semi-monthly meeting at II o'clock yes
terday in their parlors, 100 east Franklin
street.
A large number OF members were pres
ent, and the president, Mrs. Joseph Bryan,
was I'm the chair.
The association is Just beginning an
other year of work, and hope by new
plans well executed to extend their In
fluence to many who have not yet been
reached.
The annual election of superintendent
resulted in the reappolntment of the pres
ent incumbent, Miss T.. T. Morris.
The president appointed the standing
committees for the year:
Committee on House - Mrs. l.. II.
Frayser, chairman.
Committee on Admission-Mrs. A. f..
Rahm. chairman.
Committee on Religious Instruction
Miss r. II. Norwood. chairman.
Committee on Finance-Mrs. NJ. c.
Smith. chairman.
Committee on Lunch-Mrs. j. Z. Harrri-
son. chairman.
Committee on Employment-Miss S.
L. Williams, chairman.
Committee on Library-MrS. w. Roy
Mason, chairman.
Committee on Sewing School-Mrs. Ger
vas Storrs, chairman.
Committee on Day Nursery-Mrs. G.
i. Walford, chairman.
Committee on Physical Culture and Del
sarte Movement-Mrs. William Hechler
chairman.
Committee on Musical Instruction-Mrs.
l.. c. Tucker chairman.
Committee on Ways and Means-Mrs.
NJ. S. Valentine, chairman.
Visiting committee-Mrs. NJ b. Lee,
chairman.
Provident Fund Committee-Mrs. r. w.
Thomas, chairman.
Entertainment Committee-Mrs. 5. X.
Scruggs, chairman.
Publication Committee-Mrs. d. nan
Moore, chairman.
The board adjourned to meet the second
Monday in May at IL o'clock A. VI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-28
SCOTT JACKSON TRIAL.
Detective Describes the Scene OF
Pearl Bryan's Murder.

CINCINNATI, o., April N.-Deteetive
Grim took the witness-stand in the Scott
jackson trial this morning, and described
the scene Of the murder on the after
noon of the day the body was found. In
reply TO a question from the prosecutor,
MIR. Grim stated that he searched Jack
sons room on February 9th. and found
a pair of black stockings, lady's pocket
book with a chain attached to IT. two
pairs of white gloves, a cap in the closet.
and letters addressed to Jackson. Wit
ness was questioned as TO the statements
made by Jackson and Walling at the
time OF their arrest. After detailing
Of the charges and counter-charges OF
the prisoners in Mayor Caldwelfs office on
February 9th, the Judge instructed the
Jury to exclude from their minds all OF
the testimony of Mayor Caldwell and De-
tective Grim relating to anything which
Walling may have charged jackson with,
and which Jackson denied. This ruling
OF Judge Helms shuts off a very sensa
tional .story. part Of which Is that OF
Walling about Jackson. that he was go
ing to kill Pearl Bryan with cocaine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-28
A PRETTY AFTERNOON. WEDDING.
Miss FIossie Moore Becomes the
Bride of Mr.. William +. Rex.

Monumental church yesterday AFTER
noon was the scene OF quite pretty we'd
ding, when Miss Flossie ID. Moore be-
came the bride of Mr.. William f. Rex.
The ceremony was performed by Hev.
DIR. Stlckney. The bride wore a most be-
coming travelling suit. and carried roses.
The maid OF honor was Miss Coley
Lowell while Mr.. Robert Garden acted as
best man. Miss Marion Carlisle Lee car
ried the ring, while Miss Mary McAdoo
and Master Leonard Guy, the Hover chill
dren, followed her.
The ushers were: Messrs. Thomas Lacy
Coulter Lamb, Frank Tenn, Charles u.
Kohler, F. G. Minor, and p. c. Petni, the
last named of Norfolk.
Among those present were: Miss Laura
Gill, OF Norfolk; Miss Hattie Bass, OF
Petersburg; Misses Madra, OF Petersburg;
Miss Russell, of Petersburg; Miss Single
ton, of Charlotte county, and Mrs. w. ID.
McAdoo and daughter. of Greensboro, N.
c.
The bride Is a most attractive young
lady. and a daughter of Mrs. Nj. ID.
Moore. The groom is one OF the most
popular employees OF the Southern Rail
way Company. The couple left on the Old
Dominion line for New York. They will
reside in Richmond upon their return.
The presents received were handsome and
numerous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-28
Services at the Masonic Home.

Religious services conducted By Rev. l..
r. Mason, OF Grace Episcopal church
were held at the Masonic Home Sunday
afternoon at AIS o'clock, and a larg.
number OF ladies' and gentlemen from
Richmond and the neighbors OF the hone
were present. The singing By the boyi
and girls of the home was very creditabe
considering they had not expected TO b
called on. These services Will be hsli
every Sunday afternoon at Ais O'Clock
and the public are invited to attend
The boys and girls attended Sunday
school at ST. Johns Episcopal church la
the morning. and afterwards went %
Grove-Avenue Baptist church 10 the d
o'clock services.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-28
THE BERMUDA OFF.
she Has Arms and Men Tor the
Cuban Insurgents.

SDc inns <sfs.f@
Cuban Insurgents.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA. April 27.-The
filibuster steamer Bermuda left Jackson
Vile at lao this morning, but did not
cross the bar until o'clock. having been
detained on the twenty-mile trip by nume-
rous embarkations OF men. The number
OF men she carried out is variously esti-
mated at from 200 TO 800. The commander
Of the expedition is said to be the OLD
veteran, General Videt. with General
Torres second in command. Several tugs
followed behind the vessel until she mad
crossed the three-mile limit, where the
transfers of men were made In order 10
evade legal proceedings.
The Cubans i'm Jacksonville have heard
that Spanish cruisers were sent north
from Key West TO intercept the vessel
but they say that the Bermuda VIII out
run them. barring accidents TO her en-
gines, and. II cornered. will fight
The Bermuda's papers were filed at the
custom-house this morning, TO comply
with the Jaw. They show that she Is
carrying arms to the Central American
Fruit Company" at Puerto Cortez' Hon
duras. John Kennedy, JacksonViile
clerk. figures as shipper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-28
FUSION IN ALABAMA.
PopuIists for Cooperation with Re-
publicans Against Democrats.

MONTGOMERY, ALA. April 2.-The
Republicans and Populists will hold their
State conventions here tomorrow. A large
number OF leaders are already ON the
ground, and wire-pulling is the order OF
the day. majority OF the Populists here
are in favor of fusion, with Congressman
Goodwin as the candidate for Governor
and the rest of the ticket divided between
the tv, parties.
The fight in the Republican ranks is over
delegates-at-large to st. Louis, and the
Craftsmanship of the State Committee. IL
seems to be the field against Mckinley
with no means Of telling how the night $
work will show up. There will be contests
from over half the counties In the State,
and the convention may not organize for
a day or two.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-28
ODD-FELLOws' ANNIVERSARY.
Celebrated by Richmond Lodge
with Music and spech-M ai<ing.

Richmond Lodge. No. l, l. o. o. F.,
celebrated the seventy-seventh ami
versary OF Odd Fellowship at Belvidere
Hall last night The large lodge room
was crowded with interested and highly
entertained spectators from O'Clock
until the wee small hours of morning.
The programme was long and the num-
bers well rendered. Mr.. George Il.
Davis delivered the opening address, and
Mr.. Chris Evensen presided and called
upon many to speak. The following
gentlemen responded: w. II. Bailey. w.
II. whitworth. ]. II. Bethel. Hill Mon
tague, T. n. Render. ID. c. Richardson.
II. NJ. Smith. Jr., Alex. Archer, Julian
Blnford, and Bob Wright.
The musical numbers were the features
of the evening. Among those who added
to the pleasure OF the evening were:
Messrs. c. Z. Phillips. II. Il. Cardoza,
Professor STEMS orchestra and Messrs.
Gressett, Crowder. Sullivan. Burthe, Even
sen Brothers. Davis, and others. The oc-
casion will long be remembered by Odd
Fellows and their friends as a most en-
ioyable one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-28

factories. and Is the outgrowth Of prac-
tice among them of reading the Bible
at noon each day. Four converts ane
several backsIiders reclaimed are among
the results Of their work. They meet
for twenty minutes at noon eaen Gay.
President Miles expressed regret AT .ne
action OF several societies In withdra"ihs
from the local union.
Rev. l.. NJ Omer. chairman OF the Nom'-
mating Committee. reported the nomina-
lions: T. NJ. Hundley. PRESIDENT n. w
Miles. secretary; Miss NJ. III. iurreh.
treasurer. The report was adopted. Tne
singing of. "Aiasl and did my Saviour
bleed by Miss Norma Sweeney and
junior chorus from Seventh-street Chrls-
tian church was a delightful feature OF
the meeting.
Rev Peter Ainslie. of Baltimore. DELI
vered an eloquent address upon "Nationai
Perils." He held his audience charmed
until he closed. saying he was only nan
through Song No. 133-"Christian walk
carefuIly"-was surg by the congregation,
and the banner was awarded TO the Mar
shall-Street Society by Mr.. Ainslie, they
having 90 per cent of their members pres
ent. Mr. w. j. Kimbrough, president OF
the society. In his response said that he
did not feel that his society deserved the
banner. AS the Seventh-Street Juniors
were all present save one he thought they
were entitled to 1T; and the Marshall,
Street Society unanimously voted 10 them
President Clyde Maddux was
heartily applauded for his response In ac-
cepting the banner. Mr.. Robert Lecky,
transportation manager. gave conven-
ton talk, and the meeting closed win
the singing Of washington. 30 and
benediction by Rev. Mr.. Ainslie.
Sermon to Good Templnrs.
Rev. DIR. w. C. Starr preached a special
sermon on temperance Sunday night TO
the Good Templars and the church was
filled TO its utmost capacity. all or the
denominations being represented In the
large gathering. The seven lodges OF the
Good Templars were all we'll represented,
while many members Of the Soldiers
Home were also present.
Dr. Starr took his text from Revelations
xii, Z: There Is War in Heaven" and
the discourse was mastery effort on the
great theme which has been preached so
often from every pulpit throughout the
land.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-28
THE FOwLE NOMINATION.
IL is Thought There VIII be No Sem
ate Action.

WASHINGTON, April N.-(Special)-
Nothing has been done yet in the mat
ter of the nomination Of Mr.. Fowle to be
Internal Revenue Collector for the West
ern District of Virginia. Senator Martin
has nothing TO say on the subject. and
Senator Daniel is absent. The nomination
seemingly hangs fire, or Is held up In
the committee 1t seems TO be the i'm
preston of some that Mr.. Fowle will re-
main in the Office. that he will probably
be neither confirmed nor rejected, and
that upon the adjournment OF Congress
the President will reappoint him. The de-
partment officials seem TO be pleased with
Mr.. Fowle, and while there are many
adverse criticisms outside as to his Mt
ness and qualifications for the office, they
prefer him because of his past experience
to any new man. The term OF the office
may not be very long, and 1t may not be
worth while 70 fight Fowle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-28

fraternai greetings, he could have known
that the nronhecy was not delusive
hope. but happy fruition. mirrored IN
the expressions OF all his countrymen.
GOD grant the peace prayed for In ms
generous heart may spread her gentle
wings TO rest lightly upon his happily
united countrymen. and may their devout
sunnl,cat ton ascend Ike incense for peace
FOR the faithful soul departed. Ale
luliav'
PHILADELPHIA AND ELSEWHERE.
WASHINGTON. April H.--Generai
Grants memory was honored with
speech, story. and good fellowship at the
Union League Club. Philadelphia; the
Americas Club, Pittsburg; by the Grant
Monument Association at the Hotel wal
dorf, New York, and in many other cities
OF the North and West
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-28
THE COHEN CO
TURN OUT MANY GRADUATES
Those TO Receive Diplomas M In,
yersity College COnmenceme,,


yersity College COmmencem.n.
The commencement exercises O, "a.
University College OF Medicine a~.
Surgery will be held tomorrow r,,,.
when General Fitzhugh Lee viii don
the address Of the evening. Thu -..
year has been a most successful ono v..,
the college. and quite a number OF v,,...
doctors viii be turned out OF the lr.,,.'
ton tomorrow and given the righ, y.
hanging up their signs and put NJ n
after their names.
THE PROGRAMME.
The following is the programme uin
the list OF graduates: w"
l. Invocation. by Rabbi r. y Csus.,
2. Degrees conferred by Dr. Hunt
Mcclure, president.
3. Honors and medals awarded "a, o..
medical, dental and pharmacaI M
partments.
T. Announcement OF hospital appoIr,
ments.
5. Grafton, by General Fltzhugh Lee
6. Benediction. by Rev. Moses ID uov.
ID. D., III. ID.
LIST or GRADUATES.
Medical Department-W. I. Boamer p
G. Bledsoe, A. b. Byerly, J. N. Gallon.
der, C. NJ. Edwards, II. +. Glyens p
II. Hancock, f. Harrison, Jr.. B. o
Hester. w. w. Kerns, d. l.. Kingsolyer
c. A. Labenberg. J. f. Lynn. I. y. Nav
Jr.. L. II. Merritt. d. T. Merritt. 3 =
Moseley. Jr.. c. c. Price, S. W. Pr.c,
w. c. Rosser, Jr., r. A. Rosser. j. b
Stin. c. l.. Street J. T. Taylor. r
Warringer. C. Welslger. II. A. Wise. r.
II. WoolllUg. c. G. Williams.
Honorary diploma granted 20 Mr.
81. George Bridges. deceased.
Dental Departmental. V. Clarke W
]. Cowardin. George D. Farrow.
+. Ferguson. NJ. T. Gay John
II. Hartman. Jr.. W. r. Lynn. +. c. Ne.
Spartan. J. w. Marshall, Charles \. New.
land. A. C. Oppenheimer, William Plchsr
Z. u. Potter, Jr.
Pharmacal Department-George DAYS
NJ. d.. w. Withers Miller, r. ". Powell
Claiborne Robins. w. L. Snelllngs. j..
THE ALUMNI TO MEET
The third annual meeting Of ne
Alumni Association OF the college vii
be held in the college building az moor
tomorrow. DR.. Thomas J. Moore vii
read paper on the diagnosis and treat
ment OF "Pthisis Pulmonalis," and hi
subject will then be open for discussion
AT night the faculty Of the college vii
give banquet in the Masonic Temple
in honor Of the graduating class.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-28
w HOIl I = DINIOO
GRAND SELLING.

More than lowest prices mat
have ever ruled. The styles, the
fabrics, the colorings at top-notch
of cotton fabrics in all their glory.
New French Organizes for 1sc;
New Scotch Batistes and Dimiues ior
9 3-4c. ~.
New Lace Weaves, In Persian, Dresden,
and other designs, . 3-4c.
New Linen Grass-Cloth for s Lac.
New Linen Lace and Embroidered Dot
Batistes for II 1-2c. up TO &c, value.
New Dress Duckings, in solid colors'
New sateen for Waists, Dresses. and
Children's Wear sc. grades, for Sic.
New IL 1-2c. Dress Glnghams for S-4c
Black Sateens, best 19c. Henrietta finish,
New Dress DImities. Il 1-2c. value, for
SAC.
From 9 to II o'clock:
e73 yards of yard-wide No. and
No. Cambria, usual price Ioc.,
for sc. a yard.
The same time:
2,Ioo yards finest quality yard
wide French PercaleS, I2H to
1896, quality, for 6Ac. a yard
only at retail.
Here is one out of thousand
items in Innings, Notions, and
Drug gist sundries:
DRUGGIST sUNDRIEs.
DR.. Raub's Cutaneous Soap (as good as
Cuticura). a 25c. value, for sc. a
japanese Tooth-Brlrshes. IL lie. value,
Grandma's Lemon-Julce Soap @ cakes
10 a box). 10c. value. for &C. a box
Talcum- Powder. &c. value, for &c.
200 Japanese Toothpicks in a fancy
box, lOc. value. for &c. q box.
Best Refined Borax. In l-4-pound pack
ages SC. a P SoTfeS iastead Of loo
papers Of English Pins go to a paper.
Turkey-Red working-c Cotton Warrant
ed fast color. &c. dozen, instead OF
English Tape, all widths, ic. bunch
Wooden Work-Boxes with spools
cotton and two thimbles, 3sc. value.
From fS5 is s T soe 10 O'CLOCK
Colored and White Beading. the loc.
kind. for &C. a piece.
Gray sateen Jeans. loc. quality. for
skirt Cambrics. IN all colors. 1-2c. a
ss.inch Rustling Percaline. in Black and
White, l0c. yard, instead OF Is 2-Sc.
Rich Cambria, in Black, Gray. and
Black Dress Facings. loo kind. for SC.
Percaiines in Waist Innings call colors),
Is CSC. quality. for 10c. yard.
r<usH CnHENI m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-28
The Dry-Goods Market.

NEW YORK, April A.-In the dry-goods
market the weather continues a favorable
feature OF the situation. The orders
coming to hand this morning have been
considerable in number for staple and
other lines of cotton goods, and. II still
marked by conservatism individually,
have accounted for a very fair aggrega-
ton Of sales. Spot trade has been dull,
owing 10 the limited number of buyers
present The woollen-goods division
presents no new feature in any direction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-28

are like a single light in the flrpa-
ment of craftsmanship. No price
seems too wonderful in the store
that can make cash offers for un-
limited-quantity lots. To many
manufacturers, importers, or job
bers an offer of a great loss is even
great gain. The invitation to our
public to buy quick turns the wheel
of trade for the best buying within
the reach of our staff's possibility.
Read over the prices for today.
MATING.
A greater lot than Richmond has
ever seen before at any one time
double the quantity the Cohens
ever scooped in. The most perfect
types of Mating pretties the most
superior grades from the best
makers in China and Japan. VIII
give them as we got them-the
wrappers stained-alf the Mattlngs
perfect.
IJnen-warp Mating, inserted figures
aOc' a. yard; worth 81 1-2c.
Highest Grade of Damask Mating, &c;
Porch shades. all sizes, from 6 to IL
foot, put up, complete. for csc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-28
COLORED WOOLLEN DRESS
GOODS.

There will be surprise dress
goods sale here today, when value
and former prices drop to oblivion.
Double-Fold Shepherd Check, in Glue
and White and Black and White' lot
3-ic. -.
Double-Fold Fancy Dress Goods, nearly
all wool. for &C. -,
75c. Colored Worsted Dress Goods sell
wedge slightly injured Tor Soc'
yard. ,,,., 4.
Pure Mohair SILK Shot Brilliantines, IN
the newest Light, Granite, and Tea
shades. two-toned effects, &c; cost
SIC TO import c,,
of Fine French Covert Cloths Tor
AGAIN. Wide. Double-F'old Alpaca LUIS
tres. In light ground. with bouquet
effects, 16 2-3c. for 4Oc. KIND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-28
Mrs. Daniel Leaves. for Home

Senator Daniel and his son. Edward
arrived in the city Saturday evening. and
accompanied by Mrs. Daniel, who his
been under treatment at st. Luke's HON,
for two months. they left for home last
night. Mrs. Daniels health has greatly
improved during her stay here.
The Senator is as staunch friend Of
silver az ever. and insists that there will
be no inconsistency In applying the mint
lule at stanton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-28
Presbyterian Union Meets.

The Presbyterian Union held an inter
esting meeting last night at Or. Hoge'i
church. and a large number Of people
were present. Addresses were made BY
Drs. Hyde. Fair. and Kerr. At the clos
OF the meeting refreshments were served
by the ladies OF DR.. Hoge's church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-28
More Camp. Chartered.

Nearly every day a new Confederate
camp. is chartered by Captain Elicit.
The latter issued commissions to two yes
terday. They are the Chambliss-
Barham Camp, No. 81. U. C. ". OF
Emporia, Va. A. W. Furgerson. COM
mander. and e. L. Turner. adjutant. and
the George II. Summers Camp. No. IS,
u. c. W, OF Shenandoah, Va. Robert ).
Pritchett. commander. and ]. L. Price.
adjutant. The former camp writes that
IL will come TO the reunion 100
strong. General Gordon In his General
Orders No. l62 announces that there are
now 500 camps on the roll. ard that t
Is confidently expected that there will
easily be 1000 by the time Of the re-
union.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-28
FataIity In Lynchburg.

LYNCHBURG, VA, April T.-W. S.
Camden, of Nelson county. was killed by
a street-car on the Lynchburg Electric
Company's line to-day. He was deaf, and
stepped on the track just as the car APP
preached. and too late for the motor
man TO stop IT,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-28
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, April g''A
By telegraph)
ARRIVED.
DEATHS.

DAvIDsoN.-Dled. at the residence, , n
her husband. Hampton. Va. ApIl i.os.
BuELAH LEE, wife OF q. W DsN'- I,,s
and daughter Of r. w. and inc
Florence Ford. OF Richmond
At rest. ..,,v.
Funeral services at the grave IN ~ S ~.
wood TO-DAY. at II NJ. Friends arr ,,.
quaintances OF the family invited 70
tend.