davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

saw the enemy getting In position. and
knew what was coming. though IL was
no business OF mine to tell them. The
two generals. still on their horses. were
intcntly examining map. One shot
was fired. IL foll short. and they paid
no attention 10 IL. But, To- another came.
struck the appic-troe just above their
heads, and as the apples raincd down
upon them, they concluded the map
could be better examined in a less eN-
posed position-a conclusion in which all
others agreed with remarkable unanimiiy.
And nobody stopped TO get any apples.
Gcnera Lee 10 q superb nOiscinan. lie
rode spirnGid mare named Nelne. On,
had the form. the strength, the nimDlc-
Ness OF linh he tapciHs neck, the aiert
poiee OK tie head. the bright and inte'h-
gent ewes that made her a n'ocei worthy
to bear any master. She Was all grace
and beauty. When the Confederate col
umns were broken IN the same DatiIc
and the rout began, for u was niue
less General Leo WAS at a very eNposcn
point. Tho ire OF thirty pieces oi aT'h-
icry was directed against IT, The ar was
fuu Of exploding shells, horses were
pluncinc about on three legs neishhs
pitcously for q place OF refuge; others
were disembowclled by the furious shot'
ofncr we're loose, running To ana no
hcwllderod bv the terrible havoc, while
the mutilated bodies Of men could be
seen ON every hand. numbers who were
crippled were hobbhng away, and all
seemed doomed 10 death. 1t was here
mat the beautiful Nellie was gored by
enc fragment Of shell. and hor master
leg torn by anothes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

that every Southern State will soon feel
the new life which is sure to begin IN
every department of its business. l.
believe that day OF prodigious materiai
development is just dawning upon the
South, and the Imagination falls to PIC
ture ali the wonderful things that our
reason teaches US are likely TO take place
there during the next decade"
Cashier &c Curran, Philadelphia:
I'VE reciprocate heartily the congratu-
lations you offer. Certainly II Is a cause
for congratulation for every American to
know that the country has placed itself
upon a platform OF honor, law and Sc
curity. We can look forward now TO
prosperity in every branch OF commerce
and manufactures"
Burnhani, Williams & Co.. Philadelphia:
1--WE cordially agree with you i'm your
appreciation of the verdict pronounced by
the American people. and firmly believe
that IT will result i'm settling forever the
questions which have been at issue and
which have so effectually paralyzed bus
mess for months past. We are glad that
the Manufacturers Record has done sue n
faithful service in the good cause
T.. a. Smythe, president OF the Pelzer
Cotton Mills. Pelzer. S. c..
1.-The result of the election is most graft
flying Honest money and protection for
American labor and American industries
will bring prosperity to our country. and
in this prosperity our Southern states
will more than equally share. The South
stood to lose more by free silver than any
other section"
Soss Iron and Steel Company, Birming-
ham, Ala:
Customers and producers OF from al
ready feel the good effects OF the election
results. Consumers are anxious 20 fuy
at old prices. Producers quote nifty ccnrs
advance for prompt delivery and seve ity-
five for 1897 delivery. 1t is safe u say
prosperity is restored and likely TO con-
tinue for n long period"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
GENERAL FITZHUGH LEE.
THE WAR RtCORD or orr REPRE-.
SENTITIpL ezra.
Courage aud Ligbthcartedness Character
iIcd Him Under the Mos; Trying
Circumstances.

The New York sun Of yesterday pub
nsacd the following.
The Ice family has boea famous In
American history from the early Colonial
days to tao present time. end General
Titz. Loe IS one OF ITS most interesting
and picturesque members. Ills father, a
brother 10 General a. T.. Leo. was an
officer in the old navy, AMI subsequently
commanded ono OF the forts Oh Games
river during the Clvl War. Gonerai
tItz. Ice was Instructor In cavalry idc-
tics al West Point. and. despite the se-
we're discipline his ONCE imposed. he was
noted i0r ms joniy ana geuIanty he
always relaxed tuc necessary austcnty o.
ms relations @itn the cadets whenever
circumstances permitted and enjoyed
The relaxation quite as much as his rub
ordinate. lie loves numor and fun. aud
indeed. despite inc popular impressi""
his famous Uncle possessed the same
characteristics ie was not devoid col
humor himself. and some Inc strokes Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

The following explains itself:
Richmond. Va. Nov. Z, 1896.
Rev. George e. ADbitt:
Dear Friend and BrOther.-At n meet
ing OF the choir OF s. Marks church,
We were appointed committee TO eN-
press our regrets AT your departure from
the church and from The city.
1t has always been n pleasure 20 us.
not only 10 sing al s. Mark under your
ministry but 10 be with you week after
week at tie rehearsals, and we VIII
greatly miss your kind words OF sympathy
with us in our work, as well as your good
advice We trust that an ever Kind
Providence will watch yer YOU a, yours
and that IN your new field OF labor you
Nill be abundantly blessed
Iour future MI ever he 10 ms matter
Of interest. and bidding YOU an Affection
ate farewell we are. with best wishes,
Your true friends.
Members Of 81 Mark Choir.
G. w. MONTGOMERY.
Miss r y. ARMSTEAD,
l.. l.. LINDSEY
Committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
4 SIJO.OOO MORTGAGE
From the seven Pine. Hallway Co. to the
Atiant Trust 90.

In the Chancery Court yesterday morn
ing q mortgage was recorded by the
seven Pines Railway Company to th'
Atlantic Trust Company, OF New York
tor $4,000.
The deed Is n long one. The com
pany proposes 20 make a series OF yl,ov
bonds. payable in gold coin, and ia
the payment of the bonds they have
borrowed the money from the Trus
Company. and the railway compan.
gives the trust concern q M gage o.
all it's property TO secure the 20 n.
Suits were instituted in the Law anC
Equity Court yesterday b. he Iaylo
Paint and Oh Company against Josepi
Hcppctt. damages. 500, and by Hurst Z
Fass against George Is. Bull. damages
$50. Judgment fer Sizes was rendered
against Writ r. Taylor < Co. in tayol
Of Atmore ( Son.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

Late yesterday afternoon a negro nam.
ed Alex Lpps shot colored girl Sarah
Lewis At her home at seventeenth and
Clay streets, during an alteration. He
hred TWO shots at her, one BAH locating
"a the right hin ana the other I'm the
right arm. Neither wound IS a serious
one d.. Labcubcrg was sent for, who
dressed the wounds. Eops, who is one
OF the crew OF the Fanny Brown. now
at anchor In the harbor. was subse-
quently arrested locked up at the First
Police Station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
ON THE RfPPIHfNNO Ch.
New Telephone Line-Celebrates His
Ninet,-Ihird Birthday

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Nov -
Special.-Mrs. G.. Waugh died suddenly at
her home, in Orange county. this week.
The telephone line from Orange to
Rhoadsville has been completed. and was
used election night.
The life of the late Henry Millhouser,
of this city, was insured I'm the following
companies: Royal Arcanum, National
Union. and Bnai Birth.
Thursday afternoon Rev. Decatur Ed
wards baptized five candidates in Poto-
mac Run in St5ffCrd county.
\ few days ago there was an enjoyable
reunion of the descendants OF Rev. Ben
jamin Creel. OF Greene county. IL was
the anniversary of his ninety third BIRTH
day. and there were assembled around
him I'm honor OF the occasion children.
grand children. and great grandchildren
ten.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

n appear In his letters 10 Mrs Lee oo'n
while serving in the old army anu oNo"
whsle he commanded the Army OF MI '''.
ern Virginia. Jt 81 Duicie Jtilei9'.'
,,ae arraignod before the Federal OOui
f,tln,,ond he WAS summoned before
the Grand Jury as witness IL" ma
,-ted tho events OF the war; the oF'''
,c+. SO 10 speak and SAID II ue'so"
,,.a hosn committee he too, was bU4'-
%, AND dil not q s5ire 10 escape the S"'ilo
,-',t..roeut that night be lnnicted on INC
confederate President. 80.
- said this" said lie some years az
..-,.rd "v,ith an THE fervor ana III
-.r.ssivencss l could command ana iooN
ls arouud at the jury 10 see Wna' III"
,,ression il made. 1 found the hes'o 80
seiooni If / had ever been vain ehousD
~ nelieve I possessed any element Oh 'Ae
l..torn ne added, that circumstance
took away an the corceit ,-,..
A.. General Fitz. Lee had lived uuIins
49, r,t-r Of Elizabeth or Charles H. ne
would have been one Of the ga! "''N
tra,.,st Of the cavaliers. lie No"'U ''-
made "a Jolly companion lot 1"' 80
,,.,,r.h Tie has am the dash ana '''''
-,rr,. tho courage end courtesy OF uo1
,.,dour and C0urtier. lie hisi CON NO..
I'D n cavalry brigade Boo the Ooi' ..,,t,
.,-,v Te was exceedingly pup"'"'
,.ls command and noted for ms n'V'e 80
.,,,e however was before ne so'
ronticq. After some prli'lth' -
steriav of personal Valor J i."l'
o' t-.,,de formed in a body ano
',..--,,t~od 10 sorcnade him NJ MS "e"u
-.,.. exaoct,ng. of course speeO'',,
a., iurlire Of the matter ana
-, be e3yy thcm coming he shppeu o".
s,. tent and hid in the bushes. Nie'I
w. 5tssnointcl troopers had c"'en io'
'.,,,, a., vain and dispersed. he peepe" 'u'
. ...' eron his hiding place and ID n sun
~ .o~o ari-.d "Ho-o they gone
re mas always generous TO ms eu
~'.g After he was promo'ed 10 q"
,,oior-ronoralship hc ana Cus'''' -
nc ,,. oloss-rnate o. West FONT WIZ
- .i,ted AGAINST each other. IT'D Sc
80 engagement. during Which '''io
we're -.,. oha~~es and counter
...-,.s eark movements, close ehco"'',
,1 much sacrifice Of me- anu
49,. believe. General Butler OF Sou,h
(-..ot,re lost his leg. Custer h'a"-
.-,..,s, v,-egon was captured. me VIC
49,, ",rert through it," ritcd ms DC H.
"a cot bundles If private papers. among
-hich were several from his iaoy eu-
mirors, some Of mem SO i'' ,So,a and
preston as TO coinpil''''s0 80 Pich-
him. These ie.tcis W. ,ocal naner
,,~tic,lar emphasis being given TO one
signed Fannie. i.o 80 nat If
their puolicaton on ..e 5ii,,.et~ation Of
desired 10 iDI'i'' ,..,,,-..io. " They
Northern .'o','' .-rs,tior,l news
were repur'''. 60. lee con-
paper IN custer o." ''-' -, ,.,,,,-
demned inc 80 c,stor told
the beit So ,t- itr. ~ given
me th"l hO'H.''s .,l, tno.e Letters
MIN ni'' ,.t1 re "tb,t every
But h"pp0 -...s io,.o .,
thing II III" '-
General Lee possesseu ''i''"' ".'' Vo'''.
rosure in battle. lte never GOT 'Ne itHS'
ratified under the most trying conuiuo"S'
except at Saylors Creek, ON the retreat
fr,r, Petersburg. bee never betrayed auN-
,o,v and though ] have often seem MN
- a ,.ttiing fire. I never saw him
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
DIR. DODD'S B4RBECUF.
lie Carrie. Out His Promise Of a Celebra
ton Ia POwhatsn.

MT. PLEASANT, VA, Nov 7-Spe-
cial.-Thare was a flag raising and bar
bacue at this place to-day IN honor Of
the triumph Of sound money" in par
suance Of a promise made by DR.. c. l..
Dodd At a mass-meetng held here ten
DAYS ago, that there would be demon
stration on the 7th Of November" to
which he invited his hearers. There was
very large attendance from all parts
OF this and adjoining counties. estimated
al three thousand.
DR.. Dodd addressed the assemblage on
the duties of citizenship, and cited in
stances OF the near approach OF the pros
porous times promised the people during
the campaign.
Addresses were also made by Hon. j.
F. Fraynor. OF Wilmington, Del. aud
w. T. Ferris. OF Philadelphia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
The Vote OF Bedford CITY.

Among the features of the recent cam
paign none were more striking than the
vote IN Bedford CITY. North precinct Of
that town gave Bryan one hundred ma
jority. In ls92 it gave Cleveland 33J. South
precinct this time gave Mckinley 81
while it gave Cleveland Al majority in
issz. Thus IL viii be seen that in this
famous Democratic stronghold the Popu-
nstlc candidate secured net majority
OF ten votes only.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
Official Vote OF Nansemond

SUFFOLK, VA. Nov. Especial. Tho
Official vote Of Nansemond gives Bryan
q plurality: Young, 80 plurality. Palmer
gets votes lowering, H. Matchett and
Mcguire, /. and Whaley. for Congress.
~. The canvsssing OF returns was com.
pleted to-day by the Commissioners 81
Election. No precincts were thrown out,
and no irregularities that could not bs
corrected by having judges present, which
was done in the case or some precincts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
ATHELEIIC CONTESTS.
High school Bows Break Records-Priics
by Fair Hands.

ALEXANDRIA. VA, Nov. Especial
The sports at the Episcopal High School
his afternoon were we'll contested. Daw-
son broke the school record in pole vault
Ing. as did II. l.. Holderness. OF Massa,
insects in throwing the hammer. ana
in the senior hurdle race Holderness was
awarded the Hoof medal for the best
athlete. The prizes were presented by
Miss Louise Burke, OF Alexandra.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
CIT ~ ITO ND NINh.
The Steamer northampton Runs Down an
Oyster Boat.


NORFOLK. VA, Nov. 7.-Special.-At
1880 o'clock this morning, as the steamer
Northampton, OF the old Dominion
Steamship Company's river line. was on
her way out she ran down and sank
the Bugeye Beacham. laden with 5000
bushels or oysters for Norfolk. The &c,
cident occurred near Boush's Bluff, just
below the city. The Bugeye was struck
on the starboard side and cut in two and
sunk to the bottom in twelve feet Of
water. The rigging, house. and wheel
were carried away.
Her captain. w. L. Smith, came near
being struck by the steamer. He and his
crew jumped overheard and had a mar
row escape from drowning. They were
picked up by the mate in a small boat
and the tug Clark brought them to Nor
folk. The Northampton continued on
her trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
Bottle With q Tale Of the Sea.

NORFOLK, VA, Nov. 6.-Yesterday 4
bottle was found ficaung In the Elizabeth
river near Han picn Roads. containing
the following note:
AT Sea, Oct. 10. 'G.
I'VE are of Cape Hatteras. sinking
fast and no sign OF help. and We cannot
i've much longer Pray for Us. ana
please note the finding OF this note. 50
our owners may know our fate. Good
bye. = NEho.N'
Mate Schooner Carrie Londcn.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

The Chrysanihemum show 10 lie MADE an
Annual Exhibition.

WINSTON. n. c.. Nov. Especial -
Solicitor Marshal Mott. 1t is announced
will shortly move from Wiikesboro to
Winston. lie declined TO ccnnrm or deny
the report to-day. 1t is limited that he
will he in the race Tor District Attorney
under Mr.. Mckinley.
\ report Is current here that Congress
man Settle. who was defeated by KNch-
en- tDem) In the Fifth district. viii con-
test his election IL he loses.
Some say Settle Will be a candidate for
District Attorney.
The Winston-Salem Chrysanthetpunn
show closed this afternoon. II was 4
magnificent success. The managers decided
TO hold It annual Y. and make It a State
fair. Mrs. f. II. Busbee OF Raleieh. was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
Cam be GruStede

You can trust an article that ev-'
erybody speaks well Of, and every
one has kind word for Seventy
seven.
One has been cured of a Cold.
Another Of Grip.
A third of Catarrh.
And still another of Influenza.
It's 50 with all the ills that colds
cause.
Mrs. j. Sharks, 1856 w. o5th ST..
New York city: 1--WE have used
your remedies for years, and have
always found them 10 do just what
you clam. at" for Colds has
proved a blessing, as also other of
v ur Specifics, which we have
found necessary to use. cannot
praise them too highly"
Z. L. Pierce, Pastor of Church of
Christ, Clarion. Ia, writes: II
has cured bad Cold in my wife,
which have been treating for some
time and she has only used about
one>fourth of a bottle
Miss May Ulrich, of Brooklyn, N.
Y, says she is subject to attacks of
Grippe whenever she takes 4 slight
Cold, but now uses "77," land |
must say it does help me wonder
fully"
DR.. Humphreys Homeopa'ic Manual OF
Diseases at Your Druggists or Walled free.
small bottles of pleasan. 'e les ut the
We pocket. Sold by druggists or sent on
recent of = cents or hve Tor 81; humphrey
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

They Blow Open the Pos ONCE Safe aud
CT "A Good ~ III

KEYSVIIIE, VA. Nov. Especial
The post-ofiice at Keysyille was broken
open last night and robbed. The iron
safe was blown open with dynamite and
about 500 in stamps taken and about 500
in currency. six registered packages were
in the safe. but only one was missing.
This vzs stamps for the Clarksyiiie Office,
supposed to be $500. The other nve were
oy erlooked. 1t is supposed that when the
door to the safe was blown open the In
side fell on the floor and concealed them.
The thieves gained entrance TO the post
office by prlzing open the door. Several
letters. containing dry goods. &c, were
opened. but the contents were left on
the counter.
No clue as yet to the perpetrators Of
this theft.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
uis Eve Kicked Gu, BY Crasshoppcr.

Tommy McCuldness. ten-year-oid son
OF a Marion county farmer. was playing
in a field last Monday, when he was KICK
ell In the eye by a grasshopper. ana the
sight was Immediately destroyed: The
grasshopper was OF the large locust
variety. and Is noted for the great force
of its hind Iezs.--Pittsburg Dispatch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
Cravsor's Vote.

INDEPENDENCE. VA. Nov. 5.-spe-
cfaI.-The Official returns in Grayson give
Mckinney JAS majority over Bryan. and
Brown (Rep.) IA majority over swanson
DEM. Palmer and Buckner get
votes in the county; % at Independence
precinct.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

WILMINGTON, y. C.. Nov. THE
British steamship Magdaia. &. +. Red.
master. cleared to-day nom this port Tor
Bremen. Germany. with 1l,74O bales Of
upland cotton, weighing 5.D.,2 ily pOunu-.
lhis Is the largest cargo OF cotton ever
carried out OF Wilmington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

When jackson made his celebrated
movement on tine nanA Of liCokcr army
al charlottesville, winch won the VIC
tory. General tiiz. Lee accompanied hin'
Win his division OF cavalry. y country
ran. acquainted with the by-idne5 ana
utricacIes OF the locality came 10 Gener-
al Lee and said General, If you VIA
come with me ln take yOn to a place
where you can see ali the Yankees
Much OF the country was cotercd with
scrubby oak and dense underbrush, and.
as IL was almost impossible TO get view
of the Union forces without going within
one hundred yards of them. no accurate
IDEA could be formed of their exact posi-
tion. General Lee. therefore. gladly fol-
lowed his guide sure enough, there was
one point and, perhaps, tge only one,
from which the Federal line could be
clearly seen. General Lee FASTENED 70
md Jackson, and both rode rapidly 10
the spot. Jackson observed the line with
great care bus said little. After he had
satisfied hin,s eli he pulled his cap lower
ON his forehead. turned abruptly away
without word of thanks OF even a nod
Of appreciation, ana eallopcd ms horse
toward his troops 10 direct some change
M their formation. as ne lode away
his sN0Nard arms fopDal y his sides
Genera! Lee remained motonless for q
moment watching the ungamly rider.
and tlen Indignantly turned away, mat
tering TO himself Il wish he'd fan of.
y his incident Is referred u ina IBIS "t.ec-
ture on the Battle of Charlottesville"
General Lee always seemed TO possess
an un.a1inF gming OF cteeriulness. Even
on the retreat to Appomattox this Quu-
n.y. seldom left him. When Petersburg
was abandoned. the forts on the river
near Richmond, which had been occu-
ped by what was left Of the officers
and gunners OF the Confederate navy
were, of course. dismantcd, and thi
force. commanded by General Lees
father. joined the infantry column H.
its weary march South. General Lee nap
ponod TO come mp with il on the road
Everybody around him was sad discom
tted. discouraged. desperate. But IN split
Of such conditions q grim smile cam,
10 every face when General Lee remark
ed: We'll. I've got q daddy along here
somewhere"
There was one spot. however. where
IFS cheerfuiness failed him. whore hi.
face was clouded with the deepest gloom
and where the iron instead Of the sun
shine entered his soul. 1t was Appomat
tox. There the fountain OF gayety be
came chokod and damned only to burst
forth IN great tears.
Gen Lee Makes Calls.
WASHINGTON. u. G.. Nov. 7.-Consul-
General Fitzhugh Lee called at the EX-
ocuiive Mansion for q few minutes this
afternoon lie then called on Secretaries
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
GladnesS Comes

Win n better understanding of the
Wv transient nature of the many phvs-
zeal ills, which vanish before proper ef-
forts-gentle effCrts-pleasant efforts
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge. that so many forms of
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease. but simply 10 a conStipated condi-
ton of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative. Syrup of Figs prompt
ly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions of families. and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due TO the fact, that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without deblit ating the
organs on which it acts. 1t is therefore
ali important, in order TO get its bene-
fetal effects. 10 note when you pur.
chase, that you hav the genuine arti'
Gle. which is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only ana sold by
all reputable druggists.
II in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular laxatives or
other remedies are then not needed II
afflicted with any actual disease. one
may be commended to the most skillfu
physicians. but if in need of a laxative
one should nave the best, and with the
well-informed everywhere, Syrup OF
Figs stands highest and is most largely
Ned and gives most general satisfaction
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
Nottoway Official Vote.

BLACKSTONE. VA. Nov. 7.-Speeial.-
The following is the official vote OF Not
toway county: Bryan. 956; Mckinley.
AS. Palmer. 2; Levering. Is, 8. Z. Epcs,
Oh. r.. T. Thorp, 553; J. 5. Thorp, Z.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
Boys SpeCial--85C.
Shoe Sundries.

and elected the following officers: r. @.
Porter. president. Ilaskins Hobson. Jr.,
y!ce-president; Miss Estelie Rudd, sec
rotary. Miss Grace Howard. treasurer
The society Will meet weekly, ana VII,
J. devoted TO mental Improvement and
Measure
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
The jolly Ramblers.

BELONA, VA. Nov. Especial
"Jollv Ramblers," society for social en-
ioyment during the long winter even
ings, Was organized here last evening
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
JuE IHHr T. FRIENDS.
,sxenue Officers Aner Her for Breaking

Revenue Officers Auer Her for Breaking
Neutrality Laws.
NORFOLK. VA, Nov. Especial. -
Collector Of Customs Shields has re-
ceiyed a telegram from c. $. Hamlin,
assistant Secretary OF the Treasury, IN
structing him TO be on the watch-out
for the steamer Three Friends for breach
Of the neutrality laws.
The vessel is supposed TO be- In this
vicinity. and the revenue officers arc ex-
ercising unusual vigilance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

Members Of the Milwaukee wholesale
Grocers' Association closed their shops
at noon eiection-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

awarded one Of the prizes to-day for
exhibiting the second largest chrysan-
themum.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

WASHINGTON. u. G.. Nov. 7.-Consul-
General Fitzhugh Lee called at the Ex-
ccuiiVe Mansion FOR q few minutes this
afternoon. lie then called on Secretaries
Lamont. Olncy. and Herbert. lie made
few social calls this afternoon and
will go TO his Virginia home tomorrow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

The three House Trainers Unions. OF
BROOKLYN have united.