davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-25
RoAN0KE BRYAN cLuB
Mass-neetings to Elect Republican Dele
gates.

ROANOKE, VA, July 24-Speclal-The
neWly-Orgnized Bryan and Sewall Club
Of this city. held "A rousing ratification
meeting al the Opera-HOuse tonight.
Chairman W. o. Hardaway. Of the club.
presided. and ringing speeches were ma le
BY Representative W. ". Berkeley. ex-
Mayor :. r.. Jones. Police Justice T. NJ
Wood. and ex-Judge A. J. Brand. ResOlu-
tlOns We're passed unanimously and with
great enthusiasm pledging the support
VI the club 10 the national ticket and
highly lauddtory Of the course Of Con-
gresham Peter J. Otey. Tor whose re-
election tho club promises It's best en-
deayOTs.
The resolutions also attributed the
financial woes Of the Government 20 It's
pernicious policy, and all good citizens.
regardless oil party were invited 10 unite
in support OF the Democratic ticket,
which will give relief from corporate
greed, plutocratic oppression, and thu
tyranny OF gold mOnOmetallsm.'
Mass-n.eetlngs were held In all I'VE
wards OF the city tonight by the Repub-
licaLs TO elect tfirty-elght delegates TO a
city convention on July 18th. which Will
elect eight delegates TO the Republican
congressional convention at l>ynchburg.
July goth, 10 nominate a candidate for
Congress from this. the sixth Virginia
district At the city convention two mem
hers OF the City Executive Committee will
be selected from each ward. and a city
chairman elected. j. Hampton Hoge Is
the choice Of Roanoke Republicans for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-25

UNION STOCK YARDS. Ill, July "a
Cattle: Receipts, 2.5og. market stronger;
common to extra steers. S3.10a4 90 stock
ers and feeders. S2.4Od3. 80. cows and bulls,
s1.25Q3.S5: Texans. 81 5DQ31O.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900. market frmer;
heavy packing and shipping lots. S2iOo
go; common 90 choice mixed. 50 l'n4 -,
choice assorted. S35ju3OJ, light, S5.'yN
$50: pigs S3O0a3.55.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000. market steady,
inferior 10 choice. $2OO03.25; lambs $500
6f5.75
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-25
TnRAcco ENCHANGE.

Richmond. Va, july - lSNb.
Offerings ~ auction on Change to-day
10y Messrs. George A. Haynes and w. Ben
Palmer. 30 packages OF Caroline and
Louisa county Wa) sun-cured tobaccos.
one package sold at Sl25O. one taken in
at So one sold az SiL2j, one al 5000,
one al S9G2i5 one taken i'm al 50. one sold
at SSS79. one al Ss.G2i2. one az $50
three AT s.. one at S775, three al S7.62 2,
one IT s.. one az SO a. one at So, one at
So 80. two at s.. one az S4.SO one at 81 I'D,
one at $50 one az $3.50. one at $40
one at 81, one at $500. one AZ $40, one
at 50. one at $50. one at s2lO three
al -. one at S1.9D. one taken out al 25c.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day.
Wrappers. hoeshead; filters. s; scyap
dark. T. Tugs dark, 4; leaf DARK, a.
Total. Al hogsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
Inspectionc-B Bright, 81 hogshsads; dark,
J. hogshcads and 90 tierces. Reinspec-
tions-Dark. 2 hogsheads.
Myers. Allegheny, Old Dominion. Shell
burnes, Shockoe. CreDshaw's and Sea
brooks tobacco warehouses report to-
day: Receipts. 40 packages, deliveries, II
hogshrads
United States internal revenue colleo-
mond. Va, to-day: Cigars ana cigarettes.
5000 So. plug tobaccos. $4,000. Total
Sl02S3.7T.
Shelburno's warehouse offered 80 pack
ages Of sun-cured tObaccos al auction
to-day Qook in ten 90 packages: One
package sold at $3.50. one AZ 50, one at
Sss7ia. one al $50. two at $3.50 one at
IS -. two az s.. one al S7.75. one al S7.62is
two at S7.25. the remainder selling down
as low as 81 for frosted tobacco.
Mr.. Albert Kramer. OF Durham, N c.,
is IN Richmond. Va, to-day.
Air. 7 H. Roberts. OF Chase City. Va.
is In Richmond Va. to-day Speaking
Of tho growing tobacco crop he says.
II think we have a pretty fair crop. We
have had too much water IN a great many
places on the lpwlands; tobacco on the
highlands IS good"
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange
to-day. n. w. Winston. Louisa county.
Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-25
NAvAI STORES

WILMINGTON n. c.. July A.-Rosin
firm: strained. s1-24h; good strained
sl37n
Turpentine steady; machine, &c; IT.
regular dull at dc.
Tar quiet at Sli0
Crude turpentine steady; hard, $50
soft, 81 go. virgin. $40.
SAVANNAH. GA. July 24.-Turpen-
tine. 22i4c.; sales. $50 casks; receipts.
1000 casks. Since April 1si-Receipts,
IS CAB casks; exports. 1917 casks. stock,
II $40 casks
Rosin firm; sales. 400 barrels; receipts,
1919 barrels. Quotations: A, B., G, d.
T.. and F.. S1.37ls; c.. $40, H., Sl5O. T.,
S155: X. $3.50. NJ. tlG5. ". SlT5: win
dow glass. s1S5. water white. $500. Since
April 1st-Receipts. 1851. 4o5 barrels; ex-
ports, 81. 6s2 barrels; stock. 122.3ST bar
rolls
CHARLESTON, S. c.. July 24-Turpen-
tine firm a. pc.
Rosiu firm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-25
Insurance Companies.
-. cnrrnN MARKETs.

>-t.,v YORK. July 2i-Cotton: weekly
.',s GROSS receipts. 1854 bales. ex-
80 q, Great Britain T.G>S bales; France.
! ao ,,sios. continent !. 5OT bales. forwarded,
| -o4 balss. sales. l0ll2 .bales; spinncrs'
1.g2l bales NO -.
,,,o,te 10 Great Britain. 2.f3i bales,
ointment. I 7g6 bales. stock, 1894 bales.
,rotal so FAR this week-Net receipts.
ssg bales. exports 90 Great Britain,
~ 742 bales. France. 26 bales; continent.
i21S3 bales
Total since September ist-Net receipts.
515sgi7 bales; exports 10 Great Britain
22i7. SIS bales. France, 402 639 bales; con-
tinont. l7C5.Gli bales. ..
FUTURES closed quiet, sales. l54,sO
bales. July. $50 August 69l September
037. October. 6.36. November, $50. De-
comber. $50: January. 6.36; February
40. March. G45; April, go.
NOW ORLEANS. La. July 24.-Cotton
futures steady; sales, $500 bales. july
G42. August. G22. september, 6O7' Oc-
tohor 5qa. November. 500, December,
q o.. january. COS February 6l5' March,
new YORK. July 24.-The Suns cot
ton review says.
cotton declined ] 10 4 points,, rallied
and advanced 4 10 6 points, but reacted,
closing quiet and steady, with prices
point lower 10 points higher. The sales
were $4,000 bales.
To-day's features. The decline In the
Liverpool market. together with an esu-
mate by the North Carolina weather
Bureau. giving the condition OF the crop
I'M that state az 90 per cent. caused a
weaker opening in cotton>here The de
cline was only temporary. however for
Liverpool rallied. and this fact. together
with covering Of shorts and Unfavorabe
crop advices from Arkansas and Missls-
sipui. produced a rally. In which all Of the
loss was recovered. and a small advance
cnsued Spot cotton here was more &c
tive az firm prices. Realizing before the
Ices. however. and renewed long hquida-
ton. produced "a recession and the i'm
nrovement was lost in most Instances.
LIVERPOOL. July 2f-l2.3O =. Mot
ton market quiet and prices easier Amer
lean middling. 1916; sales. 1000 bales;
American. $500 bales. Futures opened
quiet and demand moderate; July, Ei-Gf;
July and August, 1854 August and sep
TENDER 39-G4Q3 3s-G4. September and
october. 33-64Q3 1894. October and
November. 3O-G4. November and De-
cornher. 27-G4. December and January
g 2S-G4: January and February. 3 ZS-04 :
February and March 3 1854. March ana
April. 2S-G4, April and May, . 32-Ot'
Futures quiet at the decline
T.. M-July 44-C4Q3 4J-64 buyers;
1ulv ana August. 3 1854. buyers August
and September, 3 89-G4@3 1904 byers'
eo,to,,her and October. 3 33-64 buyers.
October and November. q 3O-G4 buyers,
November and December, E9-o4, buyers
December and January, B @-G4. buyers.
January and February nth buyers
1,,i.-,,e,,. and March 3 30-G4 buyers
March and April 3 3l-GfQ3 52-G4. buyers
April and May, 32-64g3 53-o4 buyers;
Futures closed firm.
Auc-et LIST a. and Attn will he holidays
on the Liverpool Cotton Exchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-25
LfFE IN ORtNGE.
The summer Girl A. subsidiary Coin-De
lightfuI Entertainments.

The Summer Girl A. subsidiary Coin-De'
IightfuI Entertainments.
ORANGE, VA, Jlly q. -Special.-Ihe
disc0rdaut sound Of argument as 10 SILVER
at IS 70 ! has given place IN our pretty
little Village t. the sllvery notes OF the
summer girl. which Howe, the pitcher SAYS
SHOULD be- used as subsidiary coin with
out the trouble or expense OF mintage.
Tho Dance club OF Orange last night
gave the second of a brilliant series OF
entertainments at the opera house. the
floor Of which was temporarily construct
cd into q ballroom. The participants
numbering about fifty couples, were inc
dancing contingent OF our community.
chaperCncd by their elders and the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John O.. VII
liams Colonel Erasmus Taylor Mr.. ana
Mrs Stuart Breesee. and Mr. and Mrs.
R o. Macon. who are entertaining large
house parties. together with others spend
mc the summer in the community.
Music was furnished by cOrdellas band
Of Washington. T. c.. and the occasion
was ono Of keen enjoyment. The club
az intervals OF two weeks win give two
more entertainments. during August.
II is carrying Goals 20 New Castle to
repeat 10 kind things said of Richmond,
en- account Of her Old Virginia hospital
itY during the reunion but the memory
OF IL will ever remain as grateful,
pleasant. and refreshing recollection. IL
was typical and unhounded, and tends
ob.terate the lines between the country
and our dear old capital city. Long may
she live.
n is tho subject OF general and favor
able comment. the splendid way In which
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway handled
the visitors from this section 10 the
reunion and especial praise IS given to
Mr. G.. G. Walker. assistant suporiniond-
emit. who was in charge OF the transpor-
fafiOn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-25
VIII Everybody have Silver Freeg

EDITOR OF The Hines.
sir.-In conversation with a silver
friend the other day he spoke or The
great prosperity which must result TO the
country from the free coinage OF his
fayorite white metal This prosperity
would follow. said he. the wide disifibu-
ton among the people OF silver dollars.
The proposition I then advanced TO him
was this: II few men in the country
now possess the bulk of the gold. will
not the same ability which enabled these
men 20 amass this wealth also enable
them in a short while to also get posses
sion OF the silver. provided. indeed. that
they so desired? Is not this point our
silver friends in their zeal have over
looked? u. ". G..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-25
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD. July 4.-F1our
steady and unchanged.
Wheat steady; August, 6li98Gissc.: Sep
TENDER. 62Q624c: steamer No. 2 red.
57lsG57s,c southern. by sample, COG
G3igc: do on grades. GOQdSc
Corn steady, spot and July, 3iHQ3l%c
August. 3lhc: September. 51Mc; white
and yellow. &c. buyer.
Oats-No 2 mixed. 22ho
Rye steady: No. near by, 34M835c.
No. .. western, 2OQ20i4c
Hay firm; choice timothy $1,000 asked.
Grain freights quiet and steady. steamer
TO Liverpool. per bushel 2Ag2i5d.; Cork
for orders 2s. I'D
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-25
CT InI-Is MARKET.

ST. LOUIS. NO. July 2f.-Flour UNI
changed.
Wheat lower: July. 5sc August 5s7sc.;
September 5S'sc.
corn steady: July. 237sc; August, 23i4c.
bid September. 24c
oats steady. July. 1S4c.; August 1si.c.;
September. use.
Pork-standsrd mess new, $3.50; old,
SG25.
Lard-Prime and steam, s3.77i3; choice,
S315
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-25

Quotations. Wheat-Lonebery % 20
i.>. mixed % % 0tlo. shortbcry. IS
,o t,isc No. = red. C3 tOG3isc.
com-Whlte Virginia. - 20 800. no Q
white $50 90 33Ko.. 40. mixed. 81 to
.-i...
oata-No mixed. % to 22Mc.: No. 9
r.1ei 81 ro 2ltzc
Lyc-35 Goo 87s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-25
SUNDAY cnracH NOTICES

Corner Cary and Meadow streets). Rev.
J. NJ MERCER, pastor Worship on sun
day: Sunday school, $50 \. NJ. Preach
ing at 3 T. NJ. Young Peoples Union at
4 T. " Prayer-mecting Wednesday at
Up. n. Seats Tree. Visitors welcome.
tg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-25

Carh quotations were as follows: Flour
dull. and prices Unchanged No. spring
wheat. JTMc.: 40. > red J9405H.c; No.
. corn. 2Gik1l2Gs.c. No. oats. 2ll2n2@c.'
moss pork S5.0O4J6j. lard. $3.22isfI3.23
dry salted shoulders. S3GQf0o; whisky.
S122
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-25

CHURCH OF THE COVENANT COR
rer Park avenue and Harrison sueep'
Rev. j. CALVIN STEWART. pastor,
Preaching at IL 4. NJ. and $40 +. N
by Rev. ISAAC YOUMANS. Of Persia.
Midweok service Wednesday evening -.
Christian Endeavor meeting at I.5D T.
A.. and Sabbath school at 800 a. NJ
Seats free and all welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-25

Rev. CHARLES X HYDE. pastor 49,
Sabbath school at o:3O o'clock. Morning
service at IL O'Clock, preaching by me
pastor. Meeting OF Westminster League
at $40 o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-25

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, COR
ner Grace and Pine Streets. Rev. II. A.
BAGBY. pastor-Preaching ~ IL A. NJ.
and r. NJ. Prayer-meetlng "Wednesday
evening nj s T. NJ. Sunday school at .
\. NJ. Baptist Young Peoples Union Sun
day at T. 81 Il
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-25
to have you come and worship with u
rnnIIlnrlN "

BARTON HEIGHTS, EPIPHANY MIS-
sion.-Key Dr. SPRlGG VIII conduct d.
vine service each Sunday AT ii \. VI ana
al ) l.. NJ. seats free. The puouc COZ
daily invited. Sunday school at 9'SD a..
n. u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-25

IT is A FACT that Hoods Sarsaparilla
the one True Blood Purifier. has proved
over and over again, that 1t has power
90 cure. even when other medicines fail
10 do any good.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-25

WESTMINSTER CHURCH. REV. c.
NJ. CHUMBLEY at II a. NJ. and $50
L. u.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-25
LrIGH-srRrEr HAPrIsr cnuRcH

LEIGH BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Twenty-hfth and Leigh streets.
Rev. w. l.. WRIGHT. d. -. pastor
&. 4. STEWART. Sunday. s.15 +. NJ.
Jupior Union. sunday. ) +. NJ. Senior
Union. Sunday, SID T.. NJ. preaching By
Rev. c. {. STEWART. sunday. 9.l5 A.
NJ. Sunday school Tuesday. Sis i. NJ.
mems prayer-meeting. wednesday. SIS
L. H., general prayer-meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-25

GRACE STREET PRESBYTERIAN
church. Rev. JAMES \. FAiR, -. p
pastor Services at II O'Clock A. NJ:
preaching by the pastor. No night SER
vice. All the other services as usual.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-25

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. REV.
r.. J. WILLlNGHAM l.. D.. AZ If 4. VI.
Night service at Grace-Street Tabernacle
in union with other churches. Bible
school at $3.50 A. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-25
The Towu Of Creyye.

CREWE VA. July a.-Special-Mrs.
John Kidd received telegram about noon
to-day stating that her sister. Miss Eta
Gates. was dying at Amelia c. II. Miss
Gates has lately visited Crewe' ana mas
80 receive the sad intelligence.
Mrs. I II. Thompson OF Richmohd. ar
Ia yesterday 10 visit Miss witt Harper
Nuss Katie Birch. OF Richmond, Is visit
ing Mrs. X. w Kidd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-25

GROvE-AvENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Grove avenue near Beech street,, Rev.
j. G. Hidden, d. d. pastor.-sunday
" and SID l.. VI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


SCOTT-Died, at the residence OF her
aunt Mrs. Frank Cunningham, at 10
O'Clock Friday morning, July ~. 1896.
Miss sALLrE MORTON SCOTT; aged
twenty years.
Funeral services from the house THIS
Saturday AFTERNOON. July 18th. at
5 O'Clock.
Iynchburg and Danville papers please
copy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-25

Women are responsible for about 900
natented inventions per year
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-25

sEVENTH-STREET c II r. 3 t a -
church Seventh and Grace streetsl, Rev.
JABEZ HALL. pastor.-Rev j. n. ~
LEH Of Cleyeland, O., formerly pastor
OF this church. will preach at IL A. n
No ser, Ice at night. Sunday school az
g.8O A. NJ. Christian EndeavOr, I:15 T..
NJ Sunday. Pfayermeeung, ) /. NJ.
wednesday. Sewing Circle, II A VI.
Thursday. Little Sewing Circle, 4 +. NJ.
Friday Seats free. Public cordially in
Vited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-25

Congress and s. Y. sproul their choice
for chairman of the City Executive COM
mlttec.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-25

THIRD CT RIST " CHURCH
(Twentv-sfxth and Marshall streets)-Rev.
l.. NJ. ONER. pastor.-Preaching sunday
at II A. NJ. and 1880 Il. NJ. sunday school
at $3.50 A. VI. Prayer-meetinS Wednesday
at l.. VI. Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-25
MISSION HALL

40 east Broad. open every night
Cent Sunday. The Christian Alliance.
designed to promote a deeper Christia!ni
life meets every Friday night. AL!
welcome.
NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH. (MIS-
eion-roorn - west Marshall street.
serrfccs on Sru days are discontinued Tor
\ few weeks The library VIII be open
every Thursday between and 5:3O 2. NJ.
Tor the exchange Of books.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-25

UNION STATION METHODIST
church corner OF Twenty-fOurth ana Mel
son strests), Rev GEORGE G. WANDER
SLICE. -. D.. pastor.-Preachng at II
a. NJ and Z. NJ Subjects il A. NJ.
trast" 915 a. NJ Sunday school. 4P. NJ
Epworth League. . A. 81. morning class
r. NJ. Monday. prayer-meeting. L. NJ,
Tuesday. official meeting. s =. VI. Wednss
day. special services. L. NJ Thursday
young mems meeting. L. NJ. Friday
cottage prayer-meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-25

WEST-END MISSION CHRISTIAN
1906 west Cary street-Sunday school $3.50
A. NJ Prayer-meeting every Thursday
night at o'clock. Public cordially IN
VI 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-25

THOAD-STNELI " = 7 n o ID ) I
church corner OF broad and Tenth
Streets. Rev. ". O.. STARR. j.. D.. pas
tor-Suntay school AZ 30 A. 81. Preach
pastor Morning subject a Better Day
Coming" At night, "A Living Dog j.
Better than a Dead Lion" X cordial
Nelcome ~ all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-25

VALLEY MISSION no0i NORTH SEW
onteenth street. nearsChesapeake ana ono
PRAYER meeting every Thursday night at
SIS. The public are cordially Invited
The morning times., 1896-01-19
HOHORED LEES MEMORY
Confederate Vets Observed the
Generals Birthday Anniversary.
WITH FEASTING AND SONG
Id Heroes of the Lost Cause Held Al
Veritable Love Feast in Masonic
Temple Last Sight-Eloguent
Speeches Were Made by Distin-
guished ana Patriotic Men.

Many old soldiers who had served under
Gen. Robert L. Lee were stirred to enthu-
siasm last night at the eighty-ninth ami
VeTsary Of the birthday of the Confederate e
chieftaiu in the Masonic Temple by the
eloquent tributes paid to the famous Vir-
ginian.
Under the auspices of the Confederate
Veteran Association of this city a big
audience gathered 10 take part in the
ceremonies.
over the front Of the stage the banner
"r the association, bearing the stars and
bars, was suspended with the stars and
stripes. Old me with whitened hair, who
had followed the flag of the South from
Manassas to AppomatoX, We're thickly
scattered through the audience. During u
touching reference TO the Confederate COM
mander's farewell To his comrades of the
Southern army one venerable man wept.
The wives. daughters. and even the grand
children of the old soldiers formed a large
proportion OF the gathering.
The celebration was divided into two
parts-first, an address by Col. Charles
Marshall. and then a banquet, at which
spoke United States Senators Daniel, Bate,
Berry. and other noted men.
WILD ENTHUSIAS
There was a scene uf enthusiasm when
Capt. j. W. Drew of the association. with
Col Marshall on his arm, led the procession
The morning times., 1896-01-19

of distinguished guests up the aisle of the
han and on to the pld tforiu. The band i'll the
Cutlery broke forth with Dixie" women
waved heir handkerchIcfS, and men jump
ed To their feet and cheered.
There Were eveu some yells from bunch
of excited me as Daniel moved along at
the end of the long line OF old Officers.
II was a body ofsplendid looking men who
filled the platform. In one grou psat United
States Senator Berry. VINO lost IA leg in the
civil war, Gen. Joe Wheeler, with an empty
sleeve, and Congressman Walker of Vir-
giniH, the last commander of the old Stone
wall brigade. Then there was the dashing
Gen. Harry Heth OF the Old Dominion.
Gen. Marcus j. Wright of Tennessee, two
widely known Virginians, Gems, Payne and
LomaX, nited States Senator Bate,
&c. W. X. Cox, secretary of the United
States Senate, Rev. DR.. Mckim of this city,
Col. Smoot of Alexandria, Capt. George
IL. lngraham of Charleston, S. c., On the
platform there also were Major Hugh
Waddell, Major r. J. Hunter, DR.. W. +.
Young, Major j. ID. Darden and Prentis
Leigh Robinson of the committee of recep-
ton, and Magnus S. Thompson vicc-pres-
dent of the local camp.
President Burd Lewis of the association,
was absent on account Of sickness, and the
handsome Gen. Holmes Conrad presided.
Rev. DR.. McKim delivered an eloquent
invocation in which he gave thanks for the
man whom they hOnOred as hero to duty
and faith.
Rev. DR.. McKim with effective voice
then read the farewell lines of Lee to his
army at AppomattoX and at the finish
the band played the Bonnie Blue Flag"
Col. Marshall then read his address.
The BaltimOrean was on the staff OF Gen.
Lee and was his confidential aid and
secretary. Marshall mas spoken in the name
Of the Confederacy at the tomb of Grant
and is widely popular.
LETTERS AND DISPATCHES.
The address by official dispatches and
orders showed all the movements which
led up to the battle of Gettysburg. It's
argument was to show that had Stuart
with his cavalry obeyed the reported
injuuctions or Lee and placed himself
on the right of Ewelrs army, instead CT
crossing the Potomac into Maryland TO
the east of the Federal army, the Confedcr
ate leader would not have been compelled
TO fight the Northern army on Pennsyl-
vania soil except upon his own terms.
Col. Marshall gave a slap to Longstreet
and other prominent officers who have
The morning times., 1896-01-19
BLOW AT FOUNTAIN HEAD
Organized Labor Must Not Sign
License Applications,
General Order Issued as Result of
the Trouble with the
Brewers.

As indicated III The Evening Times of
yesterday, the war between the brewers
combine and Gambrinus Assembly is on
and will he fought to a finish.
Since the trouble started two weeks ago
both parties have been reinforced, and now
the battle will be fought between the brew
cry combine and its allies on The one side
and the united forces of organized labor
in the District on the other.
Here is copy OF the special order since
sent out to every member Of the order of
the Knights of Labor in the District:
To the members of the order of the
Knights of Labor in the District, greet
ing. You are hereby ordered TO refuse to
sign any and all applications for liquor
licenses in the District of Columbia until
further orders.
Signed W. II. G. SIMMONS,
Master Workman ID. A. &c, X. OF L.
1t is not proposed at this time,' said
Mr.. Simmons, ITO attack the licenses al
ready issued, but close watch will be
kept on those hung up by the excise board
and on all new applications. That the
members of the order of the Knights of
Labor in the District are material factors
in the obtaining of all liquor licenses there
can be no doubt, and the result of this
order will be Immediately felt"
1t is also a well known fact. he said. that
the Sunday liquor law is continually being
violated. and it may be possible, and, in
fact highly probable, that close watch
will be kept Oh these violators.
1t would not be understood, said Mr.
Simmons, IS meaning that members OF
organized labor have any complaint to make
against the local liquor dealers, but our
own interests are at stake, and we are
going to leave nothing undone which will
strengthen our position and guard our
rights.
Mr.. Thos. F. Bectold, secretary OF the