davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05
COURT ORDERS.

VIRGINIA.-IN THE LAW AND EQrf-
TY COURT or THE CITY OF RICH
/ MOND:
George NJ Page. who sues for the a.ne-
IT OF herself and all other creditors NJ
Samuel NJ Page. deceased. plalltiH.
against
]. c. Rees, executor OF Samuel ~ Pass
deceased. and others......... Defendants.
Extract from q decree entered iu tla
above cause on tho 23d day ~ June.
- "The Court doth odjuise order
and decree that this cause De referred -
one OF the commits sl0uers OK tIIs rlli.
who shall. with all convenient speed. make
and report the following accounts ana iA-
quiries.
Il. An account Of the acts ari coings q
James Conway Rees, as executor ~ le
estate OF the said Samuel ~ Page fe-
ceased, from his qualification to me pfe'-
ent time, which account the said comm -
sioner is directed to audit, state, ana seq
tie.
90. An account OF an the personal estate
OF the said samuel 81. Page. -rce4s {,
which came, or should have come. to one
hands OF said James Conway Rees. oas,-'
tor, for administration.
80 An account OF an Of the real estate %
OF which the said samuel ~ Page 4i
seized and possessed, Wlere such ea.'f
is situated, and what Is rs fce-s.mp3
and annual value.
~ An account showing all OF TIE lehs
ana demands due ly aalQ samuel a. EN.f
deceased. showing tho names OF The cree
ditOrs and the amounts OF their respective
claims, and their prioriues, II any.
"5 An account OF any recorded l5
which may be outstanding against any ~
the real or personal property OF which te
said Samuel N. Page died seize. h.L
possessed. and II any, the order os tAef
priority.
IS. Whether or not II VIII be neces ary
to sell a part or the whole OF the SAID ft.l
estate I'm this suit for the purpose ~ rLi-
ing OF and discharglng gli or the fea.s
due BY said Samuel N. Page deceased
and. n So who are tho heirs at law N.
said Samuel NJ. Page, deceased. ana
whether all necessary and proper pa.t.'
are before the court. and sad cgmn.s-
siOner shall state specially any flrtl.i
matter deemed pertinent by h.ms O. n
required BY any Of the parties In intefes.
70 be so stated"
The Court further DEGREES that this pub.
HcatiOn shall be- equivalent 20 personal
service OF subjOined notice upon all parties
70 this suit. ana upon an OF the creditors
Of Samuel NJ. Page, deceased.
Ohlce OF Commissioner j. r. v Daniel
- Shafer Building. Richmond. so
Take notice. that 1 have fixed on ADN.
DAY. the 9th day OF July 1880. at d
o'clock A. NJ. as the time and n'y oiali
as the place FOR executing The reIl.fe-
ments OF the decree from which the io.e-
going IS an extract
Given under my hand this 2lth day =
June, 1886 J. X. Y. DANiEL,
Montague & Dawson. p. q. je -s-sli.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05
II. Y. T.. u, Meeting To-Day.

The BAPTIST Young Peoples Union, Of
Richmcnd and Manchester will hold its
quarterly meeting at CrOve-Avcnue
church this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
The unions OF the various churches will
be assigned 10 positions as they arrive.
The exercises promise TO be quite inte
resting. Besides the roll-call and an at
tractlve musical programme. Rev. DIR.
n. r. Pitt will deliver an address on
Baptist Young Peoples Union Ideas"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05

4 nag presented 10 the Fifteenth Vir-
ginia Infantry in 1861 by Mrs. c. a.
Morrison. daughter Of Mr.. Archibald Cary
Harrison. and wife OF r. J. Morrison.
professor in William and Mary College.
will be turned over 10 the Confederate
Museum on Monday at II NJ by the sur
viylng members Of the regiment. who are
requested to meet at the City Hall at the
lnllr nnlnnI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05
CITY Committee Go Meet.

The ncwly-elected City Democratic
Committee viii meet at the rooms Of the
Powhatan Club Tuesday night for or
garlzation. IL Is expected that Mr.. Ma
non l.. Dawson VIII be reelected chair
man, though Mr. Coalter Is spoken OF
for that position. or the thirty mem
bers OF the committee eighteen are old
uen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05
rrIend. Meet After Many Years.

in the spring Of 1864 MIR. w. -. Davis
and Greed n. Davis. then clerks IN tho
RlchIaond pastsaftice resigned their po-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05

Richmond. Va. June o lst
THE BOARD or DIRECTORS HAVE
to-day declared u DIVIDEND OH
PER CENT. on the capital stock of
500 90 out or the profits OF the st TX
months. payable on and after Jul, q l.a
JOHN MORTON
je 17tJy 5 Secretary and Treasurer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05
EDUCATIONAL.
sQUIRE's SUMNER scuoor

'0 east Grace street. Pupils coached o..
advanced standing ia the city sehoois Il.
the higher institutions Of the STATE ~.
cglars at the schoOl-rooms. y. B.-Nnrs.,
and young ladies' taught IN conneo.IS
with the above fvEr.."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05

The city Bank OF Richmond,
Richmond, Va. June q. 1855
THE DIRECTORS OF THE BANK
have this day declared the usual Ni-
ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF PER CLhl
out OF the earnings for the past .E
months. payable on and after July D. i.t
So 7f-f0f J w. SlNION. Cashier
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05
HAMS.

JUST ARRIVED, FINEST LOT OF
SMITHFIEf.D AND sol Ton
HAMS In the city. Also, carload mag
nihcent South Carolina MELONS al
TALIAFERRO a. CO.'S.
~ SILT III south Twelfth street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05

Meade & Bakers Carbolic Mouth
Wash 19c. a bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05

ladies' Waist Sets, embossed silvered
tops. 10c. q set.
Ladies' Black and White Sailors, I'M
trimmed. l0c.
Gentlemen's Wash Ties. in new pat
terms. 10c., or for DC.
2lc Balbriggan Half-HOse, regular
made, spliced heels and toes, II i-2c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05

ONCE Va. Fire and Marine Joe 90.
Richmond. June
DIVIDEND: THE DIRECTORS DF
this company have declared SEMI
ANNUAL DIVIDEND OBJ PER
CENT. Gree Of tax. payable on and altef
"a OF JULY next.
WAI II. MCCARTHY.
ie 2G-l5t Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05

Black SILK Belts, with White and
Black metal buckles, Ice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05

National Bank of NIr
Richmond. Va. June o.. l.5
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK
have to-day declared "a DIVIDEND On
PER CENT free OF an taxes. payable
20 the stockholders on and after JULY
lst proXimo. j.. W. LOCKWOOD.
je 26-2w Custrr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05

Ladies' Leather Belts. in Black an
coloIs, l5c., were 25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05

Black SILK Belts. with Initial metal
buckles, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05

Ladies' SILK Bows, in Black and
colors, and Colored Ribbon Collars lOc'
each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05

Ladies' Kid Gauntlets, Drivir
Gloves, were sl.25, now zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05

CrystalIized Ginger. in tin boxes. 19'
a box.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05
Personal.
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

The Mutual Guarantee. Building and
Loan Associate"
Richmond. Va. July D lsf
CHECKS FOR DIVIDENDS ON
FULLY-pAID STOCK classes a.. and ID.
I'm this association Will be- mailed o. s..cl-
holders. on July 10th.
WILLIAM a. PRICE
~ 2-dtJyl0 Secretary and Treasurer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05

VIRGINIA.-IN THE LAW AND EQrf-
TY COURT or THE CITY OF RICH
MOND:
George ". Page. who sues for the A.ne-
NJ OF herself and all other creditors NJ
Samuel N. Page. eceasod......Plllltf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05

SmaIi-PriCed Just a few of
Bargains. our money
tons.
Pepsin Chewing Gum. good as any
on earth, packs for &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30
Sundays TriIby.

At $40 sharp Sunday morning the IA
nous Trilby Excursion pulled out or byru-
Street Station with eight coaches, all well
filed with ladies. gentlemen, and children,
bound for the various seaside resorts, ana
ii Is useless 10 add that they could not
have selected better day for this de-
lghtful trip, as the recent rains had set
tied the dust, and the air was pure ana
fresh. and all who took advantage OF this
occasion spent a delightful day ct Both
Virginia Beach and ocean View. The
bathing was all that could be desired.
Several Of Richmonis best merchants
took their families down and renamed
over TO spend some time at the seashore.
These excursions are growing more popu-
lar as the season advances. The man.
agement was such as TO please everybody
and these gentlemen. Messrs. Niche
Adams took special pains TO have every
one treated in such q manner that they
speak of the Trilby only with praises.
Next Sunday, July 5th. will be a good OPP
portunlty for those attending the reunion
TO take the trip and enjoy a sea bath be-
fore returning 10 their Southern, west
ern, Eastern, and Northern homes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30
N2eskez1- MzS &Rto0@
MURDER IN WYTHE.
THE RESULT OF A QUARREL OVER
CARDS.
A Negro shot by a White Man, and
I'm Turn shoots His Adversnry-The
Farmer Then Falls Dead, Having
Been shot Through the Heart.

WYTHEvILLE, VA, June 29.-(Spe-
cial)-News has just been received here
OF a murder at speedwell. this county.
Saturday about dusk Lee Gannaway and
Jim Wright (whlte). and Jim Briggs tcoi-
ored we're gambling at cards, when Can
naway and Jim Briggs got into dispute
about the stakes. Gannaway threw
stone at Briggs. and as Briggs advanced
Gannaway drew a pistol and shot him
twice. The two grapped. and Briggs
succeeded in wrenching the pistol from
Gannaway, and as Gannaway attempted
to run Briggs shot him in the back
Briggs then fell, and died in few mo-
ments, having been shot through the
heart. The latest report is that Gamma
way may recover. Gannaway comes OF
a good family.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30
A VIRGINIA EDITOR DEAD.
II. +. Sheets, of the Leesburg Mir
rOr.

LEEsBURG, VA, June 29.-(speciaL)-
Mr.. b. +. sheetz. proprietor and editor OF
the Leesburg Mirror, died yesterday AZ
Johns Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore. IN
the Goth year OF his age. Mr.. Sheetz was
q native OF Charlestown. w. Va lie
moved 10 Fredericksburg. Va, whence
ne came 10 Leesburg about forty-nve
wears ago where he had resided ever
since. He was universally esteemed, ana
will be greatly missed. He was fer one
term a representative OF the county OF
T,oudoun In the Virginia House OF Dele
gates. and for many years member OF
the Leesburg Town Council. He was an
able editor, and conducted successful
paper. He belonged to Olive Branch
Lodge. Ancient, Free and Accepted Ma
sons. and was a member OF the Pres
bvterian church. His funeral Will take
Mace on Tuesday. He leaves wife ana
one son-Mr. Arthur Sheetz. lately clerk
IN the Office OF the Clerk OF the Virginia
Senate.
Mr.. Sheetz one time during the war was
an tho repertorial corps OF the Dispatch.
Mr. BENJAMIN Beard. one OF the Oldest
c,t,zens of I.oudoun county. died In Alcie
Yesterday He was highly esteemed ana
resoeeted by all, and was upwards OF ~
years old.
Visitors 10 the reunion are leaving daily.
clinton Hatcher Camp. Conferdate Vete-
rams. leave with goodly number Tues
dav morning. Loudoun will be well rep.
resented
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30
HUNDRED LIVES LOST
Terrible Disaster at a Nine Near Pitts
ton, Pennsylvania.
EXPLOSION AND A FALL OF COAL
These Are Followed by the Pouring
In of Water-The Men, Ii N"'
Crushed to Death, Certainly
Drowned.
Drowned.

wnKESBARRE, PA, June 3.-Inefe
ora no new developments at the Twin
Shaft OF the Newton Coal COMPANY
where a hundred men and boys were
imprisoned yesterday by an explosion
and a fall OF coal. The work Oh wouia-Oe
rescuers is going on rapidly. IL may
he two DAYS or two weeks before the
men ara reached. James Mcmahon one
NJ the brayest miners In the valley
crawled about the mine this morning.
and IL is asserted, was within o0o Feet OF
where the unfortunate men are supposed
TO be. He called out TO them on many
occasions but could get no answer mat
all are dead Is beyond further question:
THE DISASTER
At3 o'clock yesterday morning Pittstoh
vvas thrown into the widest excitement
by three severe. distinct, and separate
shocks. accompanied by rumblings re-
sembline an earthquake disturbance
They were so strong as 10 awaken the
neople throughout East and West Put
ston Immediately afterward alarms
were sounded on the whistle OF the Twin
shaft at Pittston Junction. Fire alarms
were also rung. ..,
hundreds of people. apprehending seri-
Gus results, rushed to the Twin smart
operated by the Newton Coal company,
10 find that the shock SO oistlhc'ly Iei1
was due 10 an extensive ca'e-ih aoSoni-
panied by an explosion whleh hau DC
Cured in the sixth or lower VEN Vi the
shaft. Investigation showed tha' no iesS
than 100 men and boys were entomoed In
the pit. ,.u, .,aus
snreaa with lightning rapidly, and by
o'clock the head OF the shaft was throhg
"a he thousands OF men, women, ana
children. the latter wringing their hahos
and utterlng most heartrending cries
rtn foreign element in particular, by
,,alr niercing harangues and their wild
LIS made the scene narrowing. Efforts
were made TO quiet them by rendering
,he little announcement possible put I'M
svatilpylv as the mothers, tathers'
daughters. sons, brothers, ana SISTERS
reasonably feared the worst ana upon
the nrst information received tnsir isars
were found to be well GROUNDED
THE SHAFT FLOODED.
y. 4. learned this afternoon from some
- ia miners coming out OF the shaft
~, water has been pouring into the
nit since yesterday morning. Near TINS
pnof, run the Lackawanna and sus-
omshanna rivers, and what Is also known
ss a river wash. which Is located on the
surface. The cave-in being near tnis
wash the fact has affected the surface
10 such an extent tLat tne W.
nouring into the SHAFT. IL inc men were
~ ~, L,I,ed by the falling OF the mine
no, they have certainly been drowned
by this time. .s,. .,,.r,,
us..,,res can be now seer on the surface,
and no little excitement prevails In the
.,n,,hhorhood OF the Inflated shaft.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30

&c. for 4-Ply Linen Collars. sizes l6. l6 l-2.
and II IL for men. and IL IL, 10, and
IA for boys. Did you ever hear of the
like? But these sizes are left, and out
they must go-even at this sacrifice.
2gc for Cream Pure SILK Mitts, the long
elbow kind that sell for 50c: Now
some merchants say we must be crazy
to cut the prices Of such goods. But
we want 10 SELL
4ec. pair for Kid Goves-Perfect KID
Gloves-Blacks and Tans, every size
Kid Gloves we sold for 81 now 45c.
e9c. for Kabo Corsets. ASK In any store
on Broad street and they Will tell you
Kabo Corsets cannot be sold for less
than 81, but here we are selling Ike
wild fire for 69c.
69c. for the SIS La RENE Corsets, Pure
White. extra long waists. price printed
on each box cost more than dollar,
but we must sell. SO here goes at 6sc.
&c for Ladies' Pure White Ribbed Sleeve
less Vests that always sell for Oc;
THESE are not the common Tan ribbed
vests but pure White. the fine, crisp
kind that you have been buying iibe-
rally for l0c each ,,,-
lec. for Doubie-Tip-Finge Black Gloves
fingers will wear as long as the groves.
The Gloves are Jet-Black and perfect
I'm quality. Can't you see how anxious
we are TO sell! ,, MI, Diaot,
u 1-Zc. a pair for Double-Thread Black
silk Mtts TIT.
does seem ridiculous, but we had thou-
sands OF yards OF all-silk yelling nets
i'm stock. and we wanted to sell quick
ly. so make the price lc. YARD.
1-2c for Ladies' Hemsttehed Handket-
chiefs that are exactly half price.
bc for ladies' Handkerchiefs that solo Tor
l-3 to u l-2c., embracing SWISS En-
broidered. Union-Linen Hemstitcneu,
Al-Ldnen. Mourning Hemstitcned, ana
very sheer Hemsutched ana Embroid-
ered-all for sc. .. ..,,,,,,
,rhonsonds of pairs of Hosiery are selling
AT remarkable prices for the quallties'
chiIdren's Fast-Black Plain Hose TOT &C.
a nair-sizes s to 6 H.
r,biIdrenis Fast-Black Hose, in Dotn me
and large rib, the l0c. quality LOT &C.
a nair. or pairs for Csc. ,.s
Misses Fast-Black. full regular importsa,
Hermsdorf dye, all sizes, to IL the
regular lie. quality for l0c pair
cbiIdren's Fast-Black. Full-hegular, I'M.
ported Derby Ribbed Hose he.insuo'h
I've the 2Oc. kinds, for lac. pair
r adiosi East-Black Seamless, doupie hselS
and toes, silk finished, TOT loSi apa adIf
yodtns, Fast-Black Imported, HerHsuoli
dye. the regular zoe. KIND TOT if''
r dR,es be- Rest French Lisle-Thread Hose Hose
Lam in Main Tan and Black. for zSc. a pa,l.
.dias' Latent Novelty Colored-Iop' Diop-
Stitch Hose for &c. pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30
GAVE THEM A sEND-OFF.
How a Camp and the Military Lett
CuIpeper.

CULPEPER, VA, June @.-tSpeciaL)-
A. p. Hill Camp, Confederate veterans
under command of Major Daniel A.
Grimsley, with ninety men. left this
morning for Richmond to be present al
the Confederate reunion. The lines form
cd IN front of the courthouse, marching
thence to the depot, carrying an old bat
tle-fag. They were preceded by the brass
band and an immense choir Of voices, both
male and female, directed by the Cul-
peper Quartette. AS the band played ana
the choir sang Dixie, the old veterans
could only give vent to their enthusiasm
by repeating a score OF times their mighty
"rebel yell" All business was suspended
This afternoon the Culpeper Minute Men
under command of Captain A. L. Good
loe. left over the Chesapeake ana ONO
railroad by the fast train with thirty-nve
men to participate In the reunion. the
bows were clad in new fatigue uniforms
and presented a nice appearance Inc
same stirring scenes Of the morning wneh
the old veterans left were re-enacted'
Culpeper county sends about four nun
dred OF her citizens TO the reunion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30
The Virginia Fire and Marine In
surapce Company-.Organfze 1882.

This old home institution advertlses its
usual semi-annual dividend of per cent
dividend No. 1922. The career Of prospect
~ and popularity which this company has
enjoyed for the past half century (t4
years. is but the due reward Of the con-
servativo and just policy which has
marked its administration throughout
our people recognize the proprlety and
policy Of a generous Partially for the old
and tried institutions Of our OWE city and
State. and. sustaining them by a liberal
patronage, they add 20 the independence
and wealth of our own community and
Commonwealth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30
Reunion Publications.

Mr.. Charles Polndexter has just Issued
from the presses OF the J. l.. Hill Print
ing Company an Illustrated handbook
and guide of Richmond. The little vol
ume. which shows evidence of careful
preparation, has been gotten up specially
for the reunion. and contains great
deal of information about the city, past
and present. that viii undoubtedly prove
valuable, not only TO strangers, but TO
residents.
Messrs. Hunter e. Co have just issued
a neat little booklet. containing pictures
OF the Capitol and Confederate Museum.
and all local monuments. for the reunion.
1t will undoubtedly prove a popular SOU
venir Of this week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Virginia l.. Boyd and wife
10 Ida NJ, wife Of Louis 4. Franck. Jr..
30 feet on north side Marshall street near
MonsOe. $3.50.
William Harris and wife 10 Maria Har-
ris. interest IN 80 feet on east side Twenty
ninth street between Leigh and NJ, $3.50.
c. W. Saunders and wife TO Louis Il.
Kemmerer. "A feet on north side Chatiin
street between Linden and Beech $3.50
Thomas f. Stagg and wife 10 George n.
and III. NJ. Cannon Y 7-l2 feet on north
side Cary street between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth. 1880.
FeDrieo: Highland Park Company 70
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30
Important to Every Merchant-A
Rare Opportunity to Make Money.

Important to Every Merchant-A
Rare Opportunity to Make Money.
On Tuesday. "wednesday. Thursday. and
Friday. June Both. July LIST, ID. and Sd.
at No. IA south Fourteenth street, the
balance OF the Stock OF Dry-Goods, No
lions. and Fancy Goods of George ID.
Thaxton e. Co.. Sol. Cutchins. trustee,
will be sold at auction. without reserve,
to the highest bidder.
The stock consists Of Ribbons. Laces,
Hosiery Stationery. suspenders, Jeweiry,
Gloves. Toilet Goods. and Notions OF AL
most every description. and In addition
thereto On order 10 make the assortment
complete). a large consignment OF Under
wear. Hosiery, Overalls, Drawers. shirts,
&C.. will also be sold. without limit or
reserve
This will, indeed. be rare opportunity
to secure complete line Of goods at a
great sacrifice. The goods must be SOLO.
Auction will begin promptly at O'CLOCK
and last all during the day, with excep-
ton of dinner hour.
Terms: Very liberal. Will be announced
nj sale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30
THE RUSH TO RICHMOND.
six Trains Pass Roanoke In NV"
Hours.


ROANOKE. VA, June 29-(SpeciaLl-
,rhe rush of Confederate veterans anu
Virglnians and southerners generally To-
wards Richmond. which began last satui-
dav night. reached extensive proportiohs
to-day. as many as six excursion trains
numbering from six to thirteen coaches
each. passing through the city IN III,
nourse of two hours from the west anu
south. First. at 9:45 this morning was
the n b. Forest special OF six eoaches'
from Memphis, Tenn; next tram from
Chrl/tiansburg OF thirteen coaches Oh
hoard OF which were the Blacksuurs
cadets and band and three camps Oh Ion-
federate veterans with their wives, dausn-
ters. and sons; next train OF thir'eei,
cars from Bristol, with veterans anu
others: then one of eleven cars from
Rluefield: at 11:45 one from WINSTON
salem. These trains carried from TWO u
four coaches each from Roanoke, on
board the first section being WATTS camp,
Confederate Veterans. l05 strong, WIN
Colonel ]. b. Buford In command.
The Roanoke Machine-Works' GUARDS
left on the midnight train for Ricnmonu
with a large contingent OF citizens
There never was more enthusiasm III
Roanoke over any approaching event than
that OF the people here over the Cohiede-
rate reunion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30
GENERAL FITz LEES FAMILY.
Their Residence I'm Lynchburg Will
Soon End.
Uynchburg NewsJ

Qynchburg News)
Miss Ellen Lee and Miss Annie Lee.
daughters OF General Fftzhugh Lee. left
yesterday afternoon for Lexington. Mrs.
Fitzhugh Lee win leave for Lexington
on next Tuesday. end with her departure
will close the brief period Of the residence
OF the Lee family - Lynchburg. General
Lees family cane 10 Lynchburg last
fall, a few months after his appointments
TO the collectorship OF the Western In
ternal- Revenue District OF Virginia. Since
their arrival here they have occupied tho
building on the northwest corner OF
Court and Eighth streets.
During their residence here tho Leo
family have made host Of friends. who
will learn with regret that they are TO
leave Lynchburg permanently.
Mrs Lee and her daughters will spend
the month OF August at the Greenbrier
White Sulphur Springs shortly AFTER
which they will leave for Cuba to join
General Lee. 1t is probable that Mrs. Lee
before going 10 Cuba. viii visit her son.
Mr.. George Mason Lee. who is cadet at
West Point.