davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04
sOMEINsTHuCrIvE FIGURES

A comparison Of some Of the figures
relating to the presidential election In
Virginia in ISIS and In 1892 shows some
astonishing facts. In 1855. there were
304.os3 votes cast, and Cleveland received
only l&0 more votes than Harrison re-
ceiyed. In ISIS the FGeral erection
laws were in force; they had been
harshly enforced in q number OF in
stances. . they operated then as a
strong deterrent Of fraud. The conse-
Quence was that election showed that
the two parties were very evenly bal
anced in the State.
But in 1892, when the same candidates
we're before the people. upon the same
issues. Il Weaver, the Populist. took
away from Cleveland 1925 votes, and
only 29e,252 votes were cast in all. Cleye-
lands majority was 5O.715.
These figures teach their W lesson.
Are We TO have . repetition OF the cleo
ton Of 1892? We earnestly hope, for
Virginia's credit. tina all sides will agree
that our election shall be honest. at
least, let the States vote go to whom
ever II will.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04

Some Democrats who do not believe In
free silver say that they are supporting
BRYAN because they must do so as the
choice Of evils. We deny II. NO man
Is compelled for any such reason to vote
for a thing that he believes to be wrong
Democrats have IN opportunity OF VOTING
for the Indianapolis PLATFORM when Is
the embodiment OF sound Democracy ms
is not a choice OF evils. II Is a thins
every whit good in itself. What OF inc
-esult do YOU ask? Never mine the re-
al, When a man stands by his prln-
clples. and does what his conscience
,~o,,nte he can well afford to let re-
suits take care OF themselves IN tniS
way. and in this way only will the III
terr4tv and the very life OF the Demo
cratic party be preserved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04

saws that no man has the moral risne
To throw his vote away In a campaign
OF this character-in other words, that a
man who does not believe in free silver
IL morally bound to vote the Republican
ticket. He said "a much as TINS IN
his Richmond speech. Now. what VIII
Brother Bryan do with the Prohibition
lists? The Rev. DR.. w. V. TUDOR ana
thousands Of other high-mindel CHRISTIAN
men. who do not believe in free silver
and Organism, will vote the Prohibition
ticket by way OF giving public expression
10 their principles. as well as by way
Of entering their protest asains.
the doctrines which Mr. Bryan teaches
Are these men doing an IMMORAL thing
in so acting? NO more are the nun
dreds Of thousands who will give expires
sion to their Democratic principles by
voting for the Indianapolis platform and
ticket.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04

in their determination to restore to inc
people OF this country the gold and sii'er
coinage of the Constitution. tCheers.) L
believe that I'm this campaign we are en-
titled to the support OF all political par
ties who believe still in n government or
the people. by the people. and for the
people. Cheers.) We may diher upon
the application OF fundamental principles
10 the various questions which arse We
may differ in opinion upon the pohcIes
suggested by the various parties, Dut' my
friends, whenever any party In tnls ma
ton denies the ability Of the nauoh 10
have such n financial policy as the Amer
lean people want to have. all other ques-
lions disappear. and we stand unl'eo u
vindicate the right Of self-governmeht'
There you have 1t. BY Mr.. Bryans
own confession the party which he repre-
sents is not the Democratic party repre-
senting Democratic principles, but n Goa
Htion OF Democrats, Populists' ana he-
publicans. to say nothing OF SOCIALISTS,
Anarchists. ct Id omne genus, all uni'en
with the single purpose Of opening the
minis Of the country TO the free coinage
Of silver at 16 to /.
The Democratic party has never beeh
a party OF one idea. II has stood Tor
those great principles upon which the
government was founded. and every plat
form Of the party since It's foundation py
jefferson has enunciated these principles
until they are as familiar as the Deciara-
ton OF independence TO the great masses
OF the people. But in this case 10
quote the words OF Senator Gray. "cher-
!shed beliefs OF large numbers Of the par
ty are trampled under foot, and the
things for which the party has always
stood have been %disregarded In the eager
ness to gain the support Of the silver Re
publicans. and to concillato the favor Of
the Populists. who always have been and
always should be It's most pronounced and
inveterate enemies"
It IS this strange alliance with men
alien to the Democratic household and
caring nothing for It's traditions or IT'S
creed, but to subordinatlng everything
as Mr.. Bryan confesses, 10 the single IDEA
OF free silver. that the = Democrats
have resented and resisted. II this be
treason, make the most OF it..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04
The CRIME Or Is,s-irs UNTowARD-


when forces In mechanics or economics
arc put In motion, the resultant may be
looked for within a reasonable time.
From 1913 20 1880. a period Of seventeen
years. the crime was IN full blast. and.
naturally, within this period, we may look
for the evidences of the destruction It
has wrought.
let us turn then 20 tho only reliable
body OF statistics In the country, the
eleventh census Of the United States and
note with appropriate horror the haim
wrought IN our material interests.
The gifted Tilman. OF South Carolina
has devoted some Of his valuable time 10
their exposition. but as be dclved in TINS
min OF Information 10 maintain a pre-
conceived. and pre-judged thesis, the fall
acy Of his conclusions (based upon as
sessed and not tue values have been
soundly disproved by the Financial Chron-
icle. OF July 25. 1895.
Let us see what has befallen the whole
country in his period OF seventeen years
since the crime" and not whether We
have advanced. refrigerated or stood still
I'm our material prosperity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04

buckingham c. IT,. Monday day, 18th
October.
pulaski Tuesday nighO. 18th October.
Marion. Wednesday might. lith october
Wytheyille. Thursday NighO, 18th oc-
totsr.
JAMES BUMGARDNER. JR.
stanton. Monday day. 2ith October
SAMUEL G.. BRENT.
spotsylyania c. H., Monday day, 5th
October. -,
Fairfax Courthouse. Monday day. 9Th
October.
HON. BENJAMIN CHAMBERS.
Gloucester Courthouse. Monday tdayl'
18th October.
RICHARD y. TUNsTALL.
uampton. Monday mighO. 5th october.
SUFFOLK. Monday day, 18TH october.
Fox Hi, Monday. (nighU, 15th Octo-
Der.
BARTON II. WISE.
Alberene. Saturday day, Sd october.
Chesterfield. Monday day. I'm OctooeT'
Hanover. Wednesday day. list Octo-
Der. o-.s
tober.
JUDGE JOSEPH CHRISTIAN.
Gloucester c. H.. Monday day, oh
Freeport. wednesday Uigho. It'll oc
tober ,o.s
October.
THOMAS l.. WATERS.
Fairfax c. H., Monday day. 18th Oc-
tober.
T.. RANDOLPH WILLIAMS.
Tenn Saturday day. 10th Octo-
Greensyille, Monday day. 5th octO-
Der.
buckingham c. II, Monday day. 18th
October.
Der.
]. c. SENGER.
Mineral City, Saturday Cnigho, 90 octo-
Arvonia, wednesday Migho. 7th octo-
Giienmore. Saturday day. 10th October.
buckingham c. H., Monday day, 18th
October.
CORTLAND, MonAGy day, 18TH Octo-
Der.
JOHN HUNTER. JR.
Alberene. Saturday day. 30 october.
winchester. Monday (0ay). 9Th october.
Louisa Courthouse, Monday day, 18th
October.
r. c. SAUNDERS.
Evington Saturday (day,. Slst Octo-
Der.
]. d. SMITH.
christlansburg. Tuesday day. 9TH octo-
Der.
LEIGH r. PAGE.
Greensville. Monday day. 5th October.
Bowling Green. Monday day. 18th &C.
tober.
FRED. J. HARRIS.
Montreal. Saturday day. Nth oe'o-
Der.
]. II. CROSIER.
Allegheny. Tuesday lcourt-dasL ssh DC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04
-. ". ]. LIE. lrssIovAnr ro -.

VISIONARY TO INDIA.
II therefore feel It my duty and erel'
pleasure to recommend this excellent RENE
coy. Or. Gresne's Nervura. which certai De-
ly has lone 20 much for me-"
Rev. F. H.. Bunum. OF Winchester, ~.
H., who Is Grand Army chaplain i0r
New Hampshire, says:
THE remedial effect OF Or. Greene
Nervura blood and nerve remedy on tlo
weaknesses and nervous prostration oil.
my wife, was so positive and speedy tl.t
We can heartily testify 20 its undoubt.i
merits"
Presiding Elder Rev. J. W. Walker of
Fort Dodge, Iowa; Rev. G. d. r. Mca-
cham. pastor Baptist church. ToWnseul
Vt; Rev G. L. Wells. OF HardWicl. We,
Rev. Henry Dlnglord. OF Weston. vs.. Va.
and many other W~eil-knOVn ministers OF
the gospel I'm an parts Of the country.
al OF whom rave been cred ty This
great remedy. enthusiastically urge the
people to uss Or. Gretne's Ncryura by
an means. n they wish 10 90 sure ~ a
cure, FOR health and strength always fol-
low IT'S use.
Remember that Dr. Crcene's Ncrvura
blood and lene remedy Is no common
patent medicine. but the prescription Of
one Of our bost-known physicians. the
discovery OF Or Greene. OF 85 west -Four
teenth street. New York city. the most
snccc.sni SPECIALIST in 4fing nervous
and chronic diseases. hence the medicine 4.
OF necessity perfectly adapted % cure
nr. Greene also can be consulted free.
personally or by letter, In regard 70 any
case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04

tober.
Bath, Tuesday Ccourt-day). 18Th October.
ARTHUR g sEGAR
Hampton. Monday mishD, 18th octo-
Der.
Sonolk. Monday. day.. l2th 0.t. p
Fox Ill., Monday. wshO. 2Gh
Der.
JUDGE r. T. BARTON.
Chatham, Monday day, 18Th octo.
Der.
HUGH A.. WHITE.
Botetourt. Monday, day. 18th October.
J. b. RICHMOND.
Fair View. Scott county. wednesday.
day, 7th October.
Coiburn. Wise county, Saturday, (day).
10Th October.
Clintwood. Dickinson county. Tuesday.
day. 18th October.
stratton. Dickinson county. Thursday
(day), 18th October.
Brick Church. Scott county, SATURDAY.
day. 18th october.
s. V. SOUTHALL
Norfolk. Thursday MishD, 22nd octo-
Der.
Hampton, Saturday. nighD. sith octo-
Der.
T. N. SCOTT.
Newport News, Saturday. might, 10th
October.
Hampton. Monday (nighO 18th Octo-
Der.
CORTLAND. Monday. day. 10Th octo-
Der.
Suffolk. Wednesday. nlghO. 2lst octo-
Der.
COL A. FULKERSON.
Gate City. Monday. day. 18th octo-
Der.
louisville, Monday. day. 18th octo-
Der.
JOHN II. WRIGHT.
Norwich. Friday. right. sth October.
WILLIAM A. TONNES.
Gienmore. Saturday Glsg) 10Th Octo-
Der.
T. NJ. LOGAN, Chairman.
Harvey L. Wilson. Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04

The following are extracts from a
letter CT w. j.. Bryan to the Hon. Geo.
A. Garden. Of Dallas. Tex, dated Feb
ruary IS. 1896:
In June. 1895, I was discussing the silver
question at Jackson. Miss, when a gentle
man in the audience asked me II 1 would
support a gold-stanlard candidate on a
gold-standard platform. If the Demo-
cratic Convention should nominate such =
candidate. l answered that while 1 did
not believe that the Democratic party
would take such action, 1 would refuse
10 support the nominee in the event that
IL did select a gold-standard candidate on
a gold-standard platform. IL vas this
statement TO which Mr.. Carlisle referred
when he. a few days later, called me a
popnlist and refused to debate the silver
question with me at Lexington. Ky.
1 never retracted what 1 said at Jack
son. and ! do not intend TO. / am now
a private citizen. but ny vote is my
own. Directed by my conscience. and
by my best judgment. / shall use that
vote 10 defend my rights, protect my
family, and advance tho welfare Of So
ciety. No convention can rob me Of my
convictions, nor can any party organi-
zation drive me TO %conspire against the
prosperity and liberty or my country. l
believe that the gold standard was con-
ceiycd IN a~varico. fastened upon this
country by fraud. and can only be con-
tinued by gross deception practiced upon
the voters.
7 expect 10 be a delegate 10 the next
Democratic National Convention. and /
shall DO all In my power TO save the
Democratic party from the grasp Of
plutocracy. 1 deny the right OF a con-
vention to depart from the principles. as
taught by the party In the past, and
then attempt to bind those who shall
participated in tho hope OF holding
,ha marty 10 It's ancient position.
In other words. n a Democrat at
tends a convention for tho purpose Of
attaining a rOafirmaiion 81 Democratic
faith. and nnds that the convention re-
pudiates the conditions OF the party, and
announces an entirely new policy. he is
not. in my judgment. bound to support
such new policy.
Men who agree upon a principle can
submit thelr personal preferences TO the
srbitramen: Of n convention but men who
honestly differ upon the paramount pub
lic questions cannot AFFORD 10 be harmo-
uized BY a National Convention. Mr..
cleveland would not support a free-sllver
candidate for tho presidency and he
should not do 80 II he really believes that
tree coinage would ruin the country, be-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04
GIN. PALMER, FREE SILVER AND
III HtNN AYgH.


In its issue Of May II, 1896, the Rich
mond Dispatch said, e~ditoitaliy:
III there were d imit put 70 tie guam
THY OF bullion tIat cOuId De coined under
me new law, there wCulu at least be a
possible stOpping-place, and some ell
b~anceluent OF tie prIce Of silver, as com
pared with the pace OF gold, might ne
looked for, though We are not sure even
Of this, but for tire United States 10 un-
dsrtake singie-Danded ana alone TO re-
CON all the silver CONS and coin all the
silver bullion that would be dumped into
this country by all the nations Of the
earth would b. 10 undertake a work which
the United States could never finish. The
capacity Of our mints Is rot sufficient 10
cradle our Government to coin the silver
Of all the world.
This question was brot ght up In the
United States Senate last week Icy Mr..
Palmer, Of Uirois We mean the question
as TO whether a free-coinage law would
increase CT lower the price OF silver. Mr..
Palmer spoke as follows:
~ ask: VII free coinage produce n
silver collar worth Sd. Co. 20. 50. or 90 cents.
as compared with the gold dollar? VIII
Tire senator from Missouri Vest or any
other senator tell me? VIII the senator
from Nevada Steward give the country
the benefit Of his opinion upon this most
important point?'
"Not one senator said a single word in
rerlv. Mr.. Palmer tlen gave the silver
senators another chance TO go on 10
record. but they declined.
Gle said. 7 venture tho assertion that
Will undertake 10 give O plain. precise
answer TO the question. What VIII be
the commercial vaiue % the silver dollar
OF 4i2l - grains under unlimited coinage
comrarcd with the present value Of the
dollar Of coi'7'
at IS easy for such men as Tiilman 10
answer this question fipDanfiy. hnt nor
so with ~thorohffui United S'ates senators
II IS a question wh'ch r%oiiifes ard silver
ffos ourhf ~ 30 allie 70 answer satisrsc-
tornv before thos undertake. 70 torolo
down The whole financial fabric OF this
country"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04

The advocates Of free coinage tell the
farmers that as silver declines in price,
30 do farm products. But wheat has
advanced in price since the LIST u Sep
TENDER 10 cents a bushel, while silver
has steadily fallen in price during the
same time. No 2 red wheat sold en-
Friday last for 70 cents q bushel, winch
was a rise Of IS cents since September
1st. But on September 1lth silver sold
for Ct cents an ounce, while on Ses' tm-
Der Goth it had fallen to Is rs. We would
Ike TO heal some Of the free-si!ver GA
tors upon this.
OF course, they Will say that The god
bugs have manipulated the wheat naiket
10 produce this result. iilt . slight "a
tention to tho facts Of the case viii show
the true reason. Observe the :orow. ing
facts in regard TO the supply Of wheat
and f0ur In Liverpool now aud twelve
months ago.:
Oct. 1, Sept. /, Oct. l,
1896. 1896. 1895.
wheat bus.) =. 1866 2.OS.sO0 e.4S9, 200
Flour (sacks)... $4,000 1920 $500
This shows why wheat is higher now
than twelve months back. and thirty
days back also.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04

give r. D. N4ALNAal
There is nothing in tho world 80 good
TO take to make you we'll and strong
as Dr. Greene's Nervura bsood and nerve
remedy. Testimonials by thousands from
all classes Of people have been published,
showing its marvellous effects In making
the sick well, the weak strong, and now
our clereymen have become interested
and for the peoples good urge them
to usa this wonderful cNre. Or. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. In or
der 20 get w.I. for thy are convinced
that IL IS tho most valuable medicine In
the world to-day.
Rev. T.. ]. Miller. % Albion. n. z,
the eminent divine, wlo represents the
Boston fremont Temple Society as mis-
sionary to India, was broken down with
ovcrwork. liver trouble and malaria. and
IS now on vacation. in search or health,
has found both health and strength IN
the use Of DIT. GrscnSs Neryura. lie
says:
or returned TO America broken IN
health. with q bad catarrh. neuralgia,
and stomach and liver trouble. The whole
top OF my head felt numb. so that no
times I was robbed o. my thinking pow
ers. and could not do any work with ease.
Having consulted a number ~ doctors
aud taken their medicines, ! received
10 relief Whatever.
ct was induced 20 try Or. Creenes
Nervura. which worked Ike a charm ana
PRODUCED Tie longed FOR results. Ny head
and whole system is now clean from
catarrh. neuraleia. and fever. I an now
strdy and do my v'rk with satisfaction
I'm Tact. 7 feel Ike r new man in health
and strength.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04

The statement is frequently made. toy
those WHIT advocate the possibility OF a
coinage ratio by the United States, variant
with that Of the commerce Of the woild).
that the New England and Middle states
have prontcd by. and desire a
ance Of profit In. the maintenance Of the
gold standard. II the New England and
Middle States have made gains over the
South ana Yves; through these conditions
the census viii show it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04
c.HpAICN COMMENT.

Teller is O. tale mat IS tod. Al Is ia
sal. MAI he goes around pretrn1ins 10
n. auye.-Er00Ayu s.anotra-Onlon.
II is hard TO sea how Dave I'LL can
hem on iuhalng silence without even
t.aIy yurstng.-MempAis Coilneicla'-Ap-
ps~.
The country mag nc talked 10 death.
Inn II can never be talseG INTO Iepudiatins
It's honest de~5is.-Chicas0 Ir3'1le.
There is no such 9otal isl aust IN the
land as tie silver comb me- u ~ roses
To- rob all the people by iorslls ltem 10
Niexicos money Dasis.-lnllllt)).s JOUR
mai
Bismarck apparently feels that free
coinage OF silver is such a good thing l"al
De would like 20 see some nation try It,
Chicago Record.
This IS the dnal. agonlzing stage Of tie
camnaien. when The political managers
Ike the hotel table waiter, are carrying
everything before them.-springheid Re-
publican.
III YOU want 20 make dollars dear
says Mr.. Bryan. "make them scarce. am
they VIII be dear There Is q still easier
way. Threaten TO cut item IN Two; and
ID they really heed the threat they w.il
make themselves scar-c.-lhlladclIhia Re-
cord.
Candidate Sewall says he is "only fol-
lowing established custom ln putting a
gold clause into bis vessel charters, and
il doesn't seem 70 occur 20 hun thai es-
tallishod customs are just what his
party o. Try ing TO DO away with.-Phila-
deill.a Ledger.
Mr.. Bryan. speaking Of the burning
or Burns factory AZ Worcester. Mass,
which was evidently set on fire by som
O. Mr. Bryau's supporters. says no
political reason can excuse an attack on
person or property" And yet Mr.. Bryan
IS masking his Whole campaign by attack
ing the property rot only OF the rich but
or the poor. In order 10 secure the prasi-
dcncy for himself he would destroy by
fully half the property Of he wealthy,
the savings Of the poor, the little incomes
Of widows and orphans, the wages or
iohor.-Louisvlle Courier-Journal.
The sound-money speakers were driven
from tho platform ar Owensboro. Ky. Nj.
Cochran was insulte1 AZ Omaha. Republic
can speakers were honied down at Fort
Worth. General Bucirer was Kissed as
q traitor at Richmond. A crowd OF work
men who cheered for Mckinley at Ores
rec. Ind. were ridden down bv a body
O. mounted Bryanites and half a dozen
OF them badly wounded. The fanatics
who lrsultsd solnd-monev speakers were
not s~choolboys. but ~fur-grown voters
WIFI heards on their chins. Advocates OF
s0und money have not been foolish enough
70 charge such hoodlum,sm M 10 decent
frec-coinage people or 10 attempt 10
waste mncn time IN irving 70 make CAM
raien canifal ont of n. "A soon as n
comes from View Haven that Vale s'u-
dents have given Mr.. Frvan the "horse
Iau~h" frno-e'var f~aratios rero an7 fhere
rush into print IN desperate efforts 10 use
mo iro'7ert fo~ campaign purposes Cal
weston News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04
Col. Cameron,s Able Speech.

Editor OF The Times:
sIr,-After Ex-Governor w. +. Cam
ercn's address last night 20 one OF the
largest audiences ever assembled here TO
hear a political speech. several silyerites
were heard 20 express themselves In
favor OF Palmer and Buckner. be-
lieve firmly that Colonel cameron's
speech made Cor the Sound-Money party
IN our city one hundred votes. Colonel
Cameron argument was n OF thu
clearest and most convincing ever de-
lIyered from the stage here. Two hun
cred ladies' were present.
:. NJ. ID.
Petersburg. Va. Oct. .. 1896.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04

Tn his speech at Louisville september
l4th. Mr W. =. Bryan said;
81 expressly release. so far as am con-
cerned. from the support of the Chicago
ticket every Democrat who believes thNt
the success of tina ticket would imperil
our country. I shall not ak any man to
violate his conscience or be deaf to the
voice of his Judgment. shan ask no
false fealty t. party above love for coun-
trv. 1 would not do il myself; 1 VIII ask
uobody TO do what would not do"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04

"Tbe fulton Bryan and Sewall Clup hau
n platform for speakers erected on -
fsiana street, near Eighth. some tnM
aftar the meeting there THURSDAY n'sm'
the stand was stolen ana car'leu IL I,
The club viii use every means p|ae
80 rocate .he blame End viii prosecute
the guilty ones" -,
That's r great outrage and we 'h'nN
wee can furnish a clew to the PERPETRATORS.
n ia more than likely that the Popuilsts
stole this platform in retaliation for VIVA
Che rrranitcs did for them at the Chicago
convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04

That Mr.. william Jennings Bryan, the Chi
easo Nominee for President, P%urposed TO
sim Virginia Ia 1898 in Behalf of Capt.
Edmund H.. Cooke, the populist Nominee
for Go,ernor. Against Col. Charles 4.
o,FerraII, the D,mocratic Nominee.
He Was induced Not % DO So but HIS
Avowed Sympathy Was with the Popu-
lists aud Not the Democrats.
Ouery-Is Mr.. Bryan Less Of Il Popuiist
I'm 500 Ma lie Was in 1898;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04

IEEI NIININ IL NJ t\I(O

The Times has received the following
Editor Richmond Times:
Sir.-I have not aiken an active part In
political matters. my profession occupy
ing my time and thought, but l cannot
help thinking that some facts which Illus
tfate the effects OF the fiee coinage Of sill
yer may be Of interest 10 your read
crs.
For some nineteen years l ave been
gathering and importing various barks.
herbs. and druas fcom Mexico. In lS77,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS,
List OF Appointment. of the National
Democratic Committee.

Headquarters.
National Democratic Party.
Rooms over S1l east Main street.
Richmond, Va.
The following times and places have
been arranged FOR public speaking:
EX-GOV. WM. L. CAMERON.
Lexington day. Monday 5th october.
Charlottesville. Thursday (nighO. sth
Octoler
Radford. Monday (nishO. 18th october.
Abingdon, Wednesday (nighU, nth Oc-
tober.
Bristol. Friday might. 10Th October.
suffolk. Tuesday (nighD, 10Th October.
Hampton, Thursday (nigh), 22d oc-
tober.
e. =. cox.
Glenmore. Saturday day, 10Th Octo-
be-.
G%reensville. Monday day. 9Th Octo-
Der.
Louisa, Monday day. 18th October.
d. PRESTON PARR.
woodstock, Thursday day, sth Octo-
Der.
stanton, Thursday. (night, sth Octo-
Der.
H~arrisonburg. Friday. 9th October. 4