davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Aepsae c9uTpef9gs Van BTqnt
g. Cut + G2r';; e. s.. az g. B. B 3 q 8 Dos % - o. %
,aSoton sqsn5r calendar aars 'ssi called at ii a
soprsme en- o m art tx parts s,,eSs
Supreme Cour,-specsi Term-psr' l!ImB7f9rs Pcsch
%pysTsesS a ssS $3.50 S0s sos ac? s,s. ;oie 900 J @
20 20 5c.i i @ SS7s %7 acs3 soss s:2: s:2a s::S 8:
81. 81. s:as s, s4 s:47 s3s ssss a2:$ clear ~
Iaw and fac as 24e 2o'7 a72 all 25cs
$3.50 Cas- Unfinished. 49,, ,
to s :s1 om Par II for @ easa
supreme Cour,-special TermPart vI-Retore Pryor
Jt4u.,s be sem from IaIt ~ for !Tal ElsaT.
rese IElsxaed rsoad cases Case unfinished
Supreme Court-srecial Term-Part WILLARD 'urn"d
10 s5Pe@e corrai Ts"rsr' 30 loEes2'e sos paiy
.,, seo6 s2a9 s25l. s7ss. ssi'. 1883 sioo ses9 CO"
Sas 0s':,7s 27e s1 22e BOSS so 52'l inau'sts nos.
iSss snpSeme ceGf,-Tr,ai IvBefore B!schor.
to r ssp . m Par II Ve6rs f9s 5s csssf csi
Jsuses he sent lIom Par III FOR Tai Clear p
So, Causes 10 be gent from Part Ill for Trial
cs.p7erne court-rrai rern-Psrt vII.,Betore Glider
sleevs Nos. 2a 2'4l 2l3 S2..8 ~, ;,;94 s2.s 5 gi
v.ck Causes be sent from Part VII for ra' Case
'nsa sup1s@. courtTriaI T.rpPart rxBsfore x McAdam
J@1auses 10 be from Part VII for trial Clear
supreme court-Tr!al Tccr,-Part XI-Adjourned for
the term.
aay calendar Wills probate: Margaretta Kiene Ben
samn Deahaef Isabella F. Thomas. Eliza Fleming.
Ao:3o Andrew Hlnschberger Charles Wise. JEANNE
T. McComb. Al ?. m.
' surrogae's Couri-Trls. Terr-Retore Fitzgerald s.
~ 1la2 will of August Gindler. at 1890 a. No
lj5 Will ~ James Brady az 1880 a. m.
Cs,y Cour~special Terrn-Before Fi,zsrnons Court
onens al 10 a m. Motions a 1870 a
CITY CouIt-Trial Terw-par, Before conlan. j.
Ncs 400 iGl. 462 fs3. So ~ 80, 500 $50 2i3. 5l5
AS $50 2523 243 2,i0i. 5l2 2222 s16. 51l. .12 I75l
soi 2273 $40 80 co. 4sl. AZ. Clear.
civ Couri-Tria Terrn-Par' -HefOre Mccarthy J.
Nos S72 3sl. 30, 800 q. 3i2 32a 81 ti2 s4s. 5i9
S., 5Jl 55g 56g 573. 5n3 coo. 5Gs, y3, jJ7 39 326
;51 i37 jis. 3>s ]. 2. 3 Clear.
City Couri-Tria Te-m-Part IH-Before Schumann
J-Nos Gs 433 GAG Gj2 G53. GA 3l5 322 sos 437
s25 273 SOS 80. go 90 900 cii, 0t5. GG7 G2j G2,
633 d}7 G7l. Ga 63j. G1G. G77. G7s T. D.
s7 . TO- H. L. 13. a. 10 lG. IL is. 10. 70. 81, 90
q q. 27 -. - 30 81, 81. - Clear.
civ C0urt-Trial Tern-Part IV-Before ODwyer. J.
-shor, causes: Nos 2Gpe 2752 200. 2si2 23o. 2s77
.es Soell.. .ol. 1903. 3lO 1886 f67 800. $50 3l'2s
Caear.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
THE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore Oct s-Flour Arm unclaneed sales ]10 ~
bbs Wheat strong spot and October 5gs'c rsa e p
Southern by sample. Ila74c; do grade 7Oh973&c:
stock 09 900 bush sales 1loOo BUSH Corn arner spot
ssnes saa os'ss s January % ss Sa
25Xg26ac; Southern white or yellow 3ouSe ss sorS'
s So S' mss makes S aS:sS sss" .oes bush Ry:
quiet and steady No nearby, 33g4oc; No 2 Western
s.: cSsis % Grain ' freight. quiet, anshanssd coi;sn
nrmsr mddns Sc Provisiols higher mess PORK s sS:
lose. lard refined 5iac Butter nrm fancy creamery.
isss sG '1 css .:sd s'0Ss 70 "
changed.
Boston Oct orlourDenana slow Nth prices price ws well
s.rashs 50 7sasi 10 cornmsal quiet; s+aoes bag;
'S sps % Ss oa. ,s h% No new Sa Sppes a:e Xii
s. ss'a g. qTifi Winter STns a @s 10 @ as i
sa Sness d meal sa sa sns. S@2 e g. rs f"ls 'ss
l9s2c Lard 5s GasCn ,nS Sl9, sS yss ,re ss sass
ut,er FIR Grm Vermont dairy choice isalir Northern
creamery i1GIsc; Western Ga1c other dairy ll1l2c:
sna sspn2 nSs s % Ss s's
@e Eggs qps, and T nnrO g Eass ans chSSs 4%
.s%. s. i5as small 81 s' MEDIUM; 8, l"s
l: e p% psH Sa.s sS ssens fs
saioc; fowls iic I've fowls ease do chickens cas-
81 25 Grapes good demand large supply 5aiso
lower grades i2a;7c: new. l4al7c Rye straw l7alsc.
leather nrm hemlock nonacid hrsts. lsaec sec
Buffalo Oct. 8sprng wheat closed &c lower for spot.
No Northern {. new. sold Arc under New-fork De
eems Winter Thes, osed a e owe % aay.ne
asked Barlsy-Hsayy receipts OF old for export; new
drm good demand unchanged Mllfeed quiet unchanged
Chicago Oct 8-The leading futures ranged As fol-
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07

RECEIVER APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
BY MacI.ean. j.
Barnett l.. Price agt. Barnett l.. Prce-Wiliam X.
pose
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07

Receipts pi beadsiufs Interior points. in thousands.
last c.phers WUD omitted Flour barrels. grain
hIst,ls. q : folloNs:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02

camps quarters yesterday. He was look
ing for familiar faces, but found none.
There are now over twenty camps OF
Veterans at the Exposition building.
They sat up late last night and ex-
changed war stories. They had not done
as much running around as the veterans
down town, and consequently were not as
much in need Of sleep
AT THE RESTAURANTS.
The veteran restaurants are at the
Exposition Grounds. and on Broad and
Main streets The Broad-street restau-
rant fed 5000 men and the Main-street
restaurant 1900 yesterday. There was
constant demand for admittance. and the
doors had TO be frequently locked. The
veterans spoke in the highest manner or
the food. which embraced all the SUI
stantial things as well as delicacies.
The veterans are highly pleased with
their entertainment in every respect.
The Entertainment Committee desires
the use Of more quarters for veterans.
Contributions and food will be gladly re-
ceiVed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
GERMAN TO THE CADETS.
n Bright and Inspiring Entertain
ment rendered Them Last Night.

The complimentary german given at the
Masonic Temple last night in honor OF
the Virginia Military Institute cadets was
a bright, picturesque. and inspiring Incl
dent in connection with the reunion. II
was attended by not less than 200 couples
and the dance was thoroughly enjoyed.
No prettier or larger assemblage OF young
girls has been seen IN Richmond IN MANY
years. There were present all the spon
sors and their maids OF honor and many
other visiting young ladies' The chape-
rons were Mesdames F.. d. Hotchkiss
Peyton Wise. and c. s. Winn, and among
the others who graced the event were
Mrs. William L. Royal. Mrs. Henry
BONNER. Mrs. Thomas Boiling, Miss Spurr
of Kentucky; Miss Beale OF Oklahoma.
Miss Tompie Toland OF Arkansas: Misses
Smith and Witherspoon. OF Kentuckvf
Miss Marlborough, or California: Miss
Raney. Of Florida Miss Wiley. OF Geor-
gia; Miss Ramsey, OF Maryland: Miss Mil
ner, OF Alabama: Miss Nichols. OF
louisiana; Miss Calder Of North Caro-
lima; Miss Capers. o South Carolina:
Miss Cooke, OF Virginia. Miss Minnie
Clopton. OF Mississippi Miss PAYNE OF
the District OF Columbia: Misses Deane.
Gordon. Mayo. Stokes, Mulligan. storrs
Martin. Clarke Walker, and Mcssrs. Asa
Wa lson, .Ir.. Abingdon, w. ID. III. Wash
ington, OF New York; Colonel Tazewel
Elicit. Colonel John s. Cunningham. Of
North Carolina; Binford. Mayo. Wall.
Johns. Stacy. and neariy all OF the CORPS
OF cadets OF the Virginia Military Insti-
tute. and several members OF the stan OF
Governor Atkinson. Of Georgia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
M'KINLEY - HOBART.
Republican Nominees for President ald
Vice President Confer.
THEIR FIRST REAL MEEssxe.
After Ii the New Jerseynan Leaves
Canton for Cleveland, Where He
spent Last Night with MaPk
Hanna.

CANTON, o., Juiy LAT 1890 o'clock
this morning the Republican candidate
for President and the candidate for Vice
President met and shook hands. II was
their first meeting since tho st. Louis
convention. and was. in fact, their first
real meeting. as their previous encounters
had been Of the most casual character,
Major Mckinley met Mr.. Hobart upon
his arrival at the Pennsylvania station.
and drove with him 70 his house. "A
young man with a camera took snap
shot Of the two candidates as they
walked from their carriage to the house.
After meeting Mrs. Mckinley Mr. Ho-
bart and Major Mckinley retired for
a private conference.
Mr. Hobart left this afternoon for
Cleveland. where he will spend the night
with Mark Hanna He will return to the
East Thursday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
MILITARY LADS ARE HERE.
List of the Soldiers who Are In the
City.


The military feature of to-day's parade
will undoubtedly be grand, and there will
be as many soldiers in line as have
stepped to the tap of the drum in this
city since the war. The soldier lads have
come from all over the South. and are a
jolly set of fellows. All day yesterday
they were coming in. and as they gaily
marched through the streets their advent
was greeted with round after round Of
cheers:
The companies who came in yesterday
are the
Fayetteville Independent Light Infantry,
40 men; at Blues Armory.
Savannah Cadets. Savannah, Ca, so
men; at First Regiment Armory.
Oglethorpe Light Infantry, Savannah,
Ga. SO men: al Blues Armory.
Company X. Second Regiment. Stoun-
ton. IS men; at No. south Fourteenth
street
Company G. Second Regiment, Roanoke
40 men; al No. 9 south Fourteenth street
Company ID. Third Regiment, Char
lottesvile. 80 men; at No. south Four
teenth street
Company f. Third Regiment, Alexan-
dria: at No. south Fourteenth street
Company X Third Regiment. Frede
ricksburg. 40 men, at No. . south Four
teenth street.
Company G. Fourth Regiment, Newport
News, q men: at 1901 east Main street.
Company ID. Fourth Regiment. Hamp-
ton 26 men: at 1851 east Main street.
Company l. Fourth Regiment FRANKLIN
90 men: at 1907 east Main street.
Batteries and c. Norfolk and Ports
mouth. 20 men; at south Twelfth street
Third Battalion. Infantry. Portsmouth.
100 men; at First Regimental Armory
Company L. of Lynchburg, and the Nir-
ginia Zouaves will 4arriye on special
train this morning, and the petersburg
Grays will come with them.
The troops who have previously arrived
are the:
JeT. Davis Rifles. Jasper. Tex; % men,
Lee Light Infantry, Chester, 5. C.; u
men.
Hazlewood Rifles, Chester S. c.; % men.
Burk's Troop. Waynesboro'. Ga, 20 men.
COMPANY c. Second Regiment. Harrison
burg; IS men.
Company +, Second Regiment. Roanoke;
AZ men.
Company b. Third Regiment. Culpeper;
40 men.
Company c, Third Regiment, Farmville;
40 men
Company I. Third Regiment. Black
stone: 80 men.
Granville Grays. oxford n. c.: 50 men.
Forsythe Rifles Winston. N. c.; IS men.
Governors Guard. Raleigh, n. C.; %
men.
High School Cadets. Washington, ID. c.;
1852 men.
Company II. Fourth Regiment, Smith
field. Va: 30 men.
Troop B, First Cavalry, Surry county;
3S men.
Company A, Fourth Regiment, Norfolk:
80 men.
Company b, Fourth Regiment, Norfolk;
80 men.
Company e, Fourth Regiment Norfolk;
30 men.
Company F. Fourth Regiment. Suffolk
40 men.
Company G, Fourth Regiment Suffolk;
10 men.
Fayetteville Independent Light Infantry,
Fayettoville. n. c.; 40 men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02

ton. Lexington. Richmond. Radford,
waynesboro'. Christiansburg. trsdericks-
burg. Danville. Norfolk, Fsrmville. Caro-
line. Hampton, Franklin. Loudoun, Bris-
tol. Rappahannock. Blacksburg, Suffolk,
and Bluefield. w. Va.
The meeting was called specially to con-
slider the expediency of the body joining
the United Daughters Of the Confederacy,
an association embracing the chapters OF
the different Southern States. This propo-
sition caused much discussion, and
brought forth some very spicy and telling
speeches.
Mrs. n. " Randolph, president OF the
Richmond chapter. was especially happy
in her remarks, and received great ap-
pIause. She said that she preferred the
Grand Division OF Virginia Daughters to
remain an independent organization. hold
ing that II would work better IL sepa-
rate body. She cited the great work done
by Lee Camp to support her side of the
argument.
Mrs. James Leigh. OF Norfolk. arose TO
tell what Pickett-B buchanan Camp had ac-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02

leader arose, his right hand slightly raised.
Ihere was pause. wave OF the arm
and the strains of Dixie" flooded the hall.
and ere the first notes had been waited
on the air, as with one accord, the mighty
thronS arose, cheer after cheer went up.
old veterans with cracked voices gave the
rebel yell, and a scene Of enthusiasm pre-
vailed the like OF which has never been
seen in a public building i'm this city.
When the last echoes OF the stirring air
had died away then the audience, almost
exhausted, again was seated. The chorus
at the beginning of the second verse were
enabled 10 restrain. and Joined with
will, lending their voices to the air OF the
instruments
'Tenting on the Old Camp Ground" q
song OF the camp, was next rendered by
the chorus In an excellent manner. This
was followed by "Swanee River" by the
band and chorus.
MARYLAND. MY MARYLAND"
Then Maryland. My Maryland" was
sung by the chorus, while ne enthusiasm
was almost as great as thai at the rendi-
ton of Dixie"
The band then played Garry Me Back
to Old Virginia" and the applause with
which it was greeted almost equalled that
given the other two selections The most
beautiful selection by the chorus rendered
during the evening was Virginia, the
Land of the Free"
Mr.. G. ID. Langhorne was called on TO
sing Going Back to Dixie" and he did so
with will, his fine voice being heard in
nearly every portion of the hall. He was
heartily spplauded.
CAPTAIN CUNNINGHAM SINGS.
Richmond's popular tenor. Captain
Frank Cunningham. then sang that most
pathetic OF all southern songs. my old
Kentucky Home" His rendition OF the air
was very sweet. and almost caused the
tears to we'll I'm the eyes OF many.
Mr.. Polk Miller was to have added
few minutes TO the programme, but the
buzzing OF voices i'm the hall was so great
that he decided not to attempt to give any
OF his dialect recitations.
Annie of the Vale" a southern ballad,
was next rendered by the chorus, after
which the band played the Bonnie Blue
Flag" while the chorus Joined I'm. This
was enthusiastically received both on ac-
count OF the lively tune and the sentiment
the words expressed.
The chorus followed by singing Hard
Times Come Again no More"
"AULD LANG SYNE."
AUD Lang Syne" was then played by
the band and sung feellngly by the
chorus.
This really ended the programme proper
but the crowd seemed unwilling to 20
without again hearing the most stirring
and popular airs of the South Dixie"
and Maryland. My Maryland" so the
band rendered the two pieces. after which
Home. Sweet Home" was played and the
big audience slowly filed out Of the hall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
DO NOT FAVOR WASHINGTON.
The Abbey Trustees Oppose It's Erec-
lion There; Also the $500, 900 Offer.

Mr. c. u. Rouss's proposition that the
Confederate Battle Abbey be located in
Washington. and that he give 500. 900 in
stead Of 10000. 10 be met by a like
amount in either event, is not meeting
the appreciation OF either the delegates at
large or the trustees, who supersede the
old committee.
In conversation with a Dispatch man
last night. one OF the trustees said he
did not believe a single member of that
body favored the new project.
Colonel A. G. Dickinson. OF New York
Mr.. Rouss's representative, and though
IL had Leen less than twelve hours since
he had laid the matter before the conven-
ton. he believed that a change OF senti-
ment had already set in. 1t was, Colonel
Dickinson declared serious thing to
think OF erecting a $4,000 memorial in
one place when another was prepared to
do its part in building 100000 one.
The newly-constituted trustees will
meet in General Jackson's room at the
Jefferson this morning at 10 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
A VETERAN FATALLY INJURED.
Mr.. schooler So BADLY Hurt That He
Cannot Recover.

Gloom was cast over the veterans quar-
tered at the Exposition-Grounds last
night by n terrible accident 70 one OF
their number. Mr.. John H. Schooler. OF
Falmouth, Stafford county. a member or
Maury Camp. No. 2, Confederate Vete-
rams OF Frederickshurg, was the victim.
At about 60 o'clock Mr. Schooler was
struck by car No l6i. Of the Clay-strees
line OF the Richmond Railway and Elec.
trio Company, just east of the Exposiuon-
Grounds. He was knocked down, and To-.
lengthwise across the track. His head
struck the rail. being ground almost to
a Jelly by the wheels. as he was showed
along.
II seems that Mr.. schooler stopped QUO
of the way of an east-bound Tractiou
Company's car on the west-bound track,
when car, going at lively rate OF
speed. was about five feet away. Tho
motorman saw Mr.. Schooler too late ia
stop his car. though he put on the brakes
Immediately.
There was no fender on the car, but
the guard under the platform prevented
the wheels from running over him. Ten
derby the injured man was picked up ana
carried into the surgeons quarters In tha
Auditorium building. A hasty esamina-
ton was made and the ambulance sum-
moned. II arrived, and the doctor In
charge found that Mr.. Schoolert skull
was had been fractured on both sides.
His right arm was broken in three places.
as well as all the lower ribs on the right
side. His right hip and leg were disloca-
ted. and there were besides other Injuries
Mr.. Schooler Is about 50 years old. AND
a bachelor. He has two brothers. one OF
whom is Mr.. j. w. Schooler OF Hart
woods
The motormsn OF the car. Mr.. ]. c.
Adams. went 10 the Third Station ana
surrendered himself. He had not been
rlaced under arrest up to midnight. He
claims that hi could not have prevented
the accident.
remarkable fact In connection with
the affair IL that Mr.. Schooler never lost
consciousness. He coald not tell anything
about the accident. but answered all ques-
tions about himself that were asked
him.
DR.. Robins said late last night that
Mr.. Schooler's chances OF recovery werd
well nigh hopeless.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
DRILL AND SHAM BATTLE.
The BlaclSsburg Boys Give n Fine
ExhibitiOn-The v. VI. I. Lads.


Several thousand persons assembled on
the Lee monument grounds yesterday af-
ternoon and witnessed the battalion drill,
review, and sham battle given by the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute cadets, of
Blacksburg.
The cadets were lined up and inspected
by Governor Charles T. OFerrall and
staff, in company with Governor w. Y.
Atkinson, Of Georgia, and his staff. The
battalion appeared in excellent trim, and
presented a faultless appearance In their
white duck trousers, white helmets. and
blue coats. Immediately after the inspec-
ton the cadets passed in review before
the two executives. AS the companies
passed the reviewing stand they were
each greeted with applause, which was
justly deserved. as their lines were per-
feet. AT the conclusion OF the review
Colonel Shanks drilled the cadets I'm bat
talon drill.
At the conclusion OF the bayonet exer-
else drill, which showed careful training.
and which was executed with marked
precision, meriting the hearty applause
Of the multitude, the corps was divided
into two halves. and the sham battle was
commenced. For half an hour the young
military lads used their weapons as old
veterans. In the mean while the crowd.
which had scattered all over the grounds,
from the Soldiers Home TO the monument.
became very much excited, and many
a veteran gave the rebel yell and en-
couraged the boys on to victory. Steadily
the columns closed upon each other. and
finally the battery on the Robertson-street
side was captured. and the remainder Of
the army surrendered.
The regular dress parade guard mount
and other military formations were OBJ
served at the Virginia Military Institute
camp yesterday. and the college grounds
were never free from admiring friends
The regular formations will also be OBJ
served today. and the cadets viii have
the honor Of being the first military body
in the big parade they being Chief Mar
shall Gordon's escort.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
THE LEE PARK RACES.
A Fine Card and Reduced Prices Tor
To-Day-Yesterday's Events.

The races at Lee Pleasure Park were
greeted with a somewhat larger crowo
Yesterday than on the previous days. and
the spectators felt amply repaid az they
witnessed more spirited contests through-
ort
The first event of the day was a 2:35
class trotting mile heats best three In
five. for purse OF $50. Morsel won the
heat In 2.32 Ia, with Red Light close
second.
In the second Monopoly easily walked
away With the heat. crossing the wire in
2:33. Mosel came second.
Red Light won the third heat In .
canter In 2:33. never losing the lead.
Monopoly came In second.
Marvin Craig was the winner Of tho
fourth heat. crossing the wire In 2:3l liz
Red Light was second.
in the fifth heat Marvin Clay again
proved herself the winner. coming under
the wire In 2.33 II. Monopoly was second.
The race was decided In the sixth heat,
Marvin Craig again coming under the wiro
first. She was followed closely by Red
Light and Monopoly. who came In second
and third. respectively.
Tho second race, which proved very exc
citing. was a 2:30 class. pace. mile heats.
best three In i've, for purse OF $50 Tho
first heat was won by Princess Eulalie by
a neck I'm 2:26 IA, Ban wilkes coming In
second by a nose. The second heat wa.
won easily by Princess Eulalie: Wilkes
came in second. The third heat decided
the race. Princess Eulalie. as before.
crossing the wire first; Ban wilkes again
finishes second.
The next event was a running race FOR
all ages, mile heats. best two in three,
for purse Of s175 The first heat was won
easily by Miss Carter with Duke of 5Sent
second. The second heat decided tho race
Miss Carter again being an easy winnef.
Miss Carter received first money, Pope
second, and Freezer third.
The fourth race was a thrss-quarters-of-
a-mile dash. saddle horses, gentlemen
riders, minimum weight 1876 pounds. for .
purse OF SIS. Princeton won I'm In LIZ
with Stafford close behind, Jackson cofn-
ing In third
Owing to darkness the fifth race. which
was half-mlle dash. saddle horses, gene
tlemen riders. was postponed until to-day.
There is strong card to-day, and She
races will not begin until O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
READY TODAY.
The Beautiful War Souvenir, "Our
Lost Cause" Now offered Patrons
of the Dispatch.

AS a companion picture to OUR He
RoES AND OUR FLAGS. which was
eagerly sought after by the patrons Of
the Dispatch. we have gotten up one to
be called OUR LOST CAUSE. IL Is a
beautiful design in colors, with President
and Vice President OF the Confederacy
and the last Cabinet together with Jack
son and Lee. AS likenesses. the portraits
cannot be surpassed, and under each is o.
fac-simile autograph. There Is an exact
reproduction OF the seal Of the Confede-
racy, together with picture of the "Mer-
rimac." or Virginia" and a stand OF
Confederate flags. The work is done in
the highest style Of art, and Will prove
a most attractive souvenir. The picture.
highly illuminated. and ready for framing
or mailing. may be now had at our
counter. Price. Is cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
THE VIRGINIA DAUGHTERS.
They Unite with Their Southern Sis
ters on Conditions.

The Grand Division. Daughters OF the
Confederacy. of Virginia. met at Lee
camn Hall yesterday morning at IL
o'clock Mrs jones NJ. Garnett, the
nr.sldent was in the chair. and was as
sisted in presiding by Mrs. J. L. B. Stuart,
the first vice-president
The meeting was opened with prayer by
Mrs. George w. Bsgby. When the roll
was called delegates from the following
chapters responded; Char 'ottesviile. New
port News, Petersburg. Roanoke, Staun-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
City-HniI Courts.

In the City Circuit Court Yesterday n.
Y. Vetter e. Co. brought suit against
Briggs & Fleming claiming ieo damages.
Virginia X. Watkins. txecsgr.x %
Charles Watkins. deceased. brought SUIT
against W. II. Murphy. claiming S..y
damages.
James II. Doo'ey. executor was si1cn
Judgment against Jaw Perkins to recover
Si25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02

The design adopted for the Davis monu.
ment does not meet with the hearty apr
provai OF Mrs. Davis. she said yesterday
that from ths pictures Of II that she had
seen, she was apprehensive that II would
be top-heavy SIZE adde1 however. hat
her opinion might change after getting
a better and moro accurate idea OF tho
memorial, and she hoped II would work
out well. and 10 the satisfaction Of all