davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-21

Whiskey-sl22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.
UNION STOCK-YARDS, ILL. April %.
Catt,e-Receipts q 900 head: market weak
and l0glJc lower; common, In extra
steers. $33dsi.iO: stockers and feeders,
$3q$3.9O: cows and bulls, SL7Oq$3.25; Tex
ans, S2.25qS3.s5.
Hogs-ReceIpts. $500 head; market
weak and l0c. lower; heavy packing and
choice mixed. g. iOass.75: choice assorted
s.. SluS3.95; light. $j.5Jas3S'; pigs. S29p
$3.50.
weaker; inferior TO choice, sg.eOgS.j0;
lambs, $3.J0dSk50.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. MO, April 2o.-Flour weak;
patents, s3GoGs3.70; fancy. s2.7Jd2S;
choice. 50. +OGS2JO
Wheat-Lower; May, 5Sc.; July, 60 ia
90 5-Sc.; August, 81 7-sc., asked.
Corn--Lower; May, q Use; July, % l-sc
Oats-Lower; May. IS lac; July. Is lie,
Pork-standard mess, new. sss7 IL; old.
Tsrd-Prime. s.s7 70: choice. st72 -
Bacon-Shoulders, 4 3-ic.; longs. 7-Sc.;
c ear ribs, l-Sc: clear sides. l-Sc.
Dry Salt Meats-Shoulders. l-2c.;
longs. 9-sc.; clear ribs. l-2c.; cleas
High wmes-steady at sl22.
AiN1i.NsN<tlAs
CINCINNATI. o., April 2o;-Flouro-
Fairly active: winter patent. S3.70gs3.9;
spring paterts, s3.6oGS.so.
Wheat-Qulet and barely steady; No. 2
Corn~Falrly active and steady: No. 2
MAT" osts- quiet, ana steady; No. mixed.
224n22kc.
Lard-Qu!et; steam leaf. SIS; kettle,
sos.
Bacon-Quiet: loose shoulders. N75;
short ribs. s.; short clear. s5.S7is; bellies,
Dry-sal,ed bIeats-steady and quiet;
loose shoulders. $3.50; short-ribs sides.
s62bs short clear. A.S7l7; bellies. Sl2I4;
boxed meats &c. more.
Whiskey-tl.22
THE COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL. April N.-i2:30 p. NJ
Cotton-Market quiet; prices easy; Ameri-
can middling, 1 3-sd. Sales, 5000 bales;
American, 1900 bales; speculation and
export. go bales. Receipts. 1910 ba'es.
Futures opened quiet: demand poor;
April and May. ls-6id.: May and June.
1 n-Gid.; June and July, l5-6id.: July
and August li-6id. August and Sep
TENDER. l0-64d.; September and October.
4 2-sid.: January and February. 5s-6id.
ings. 2,l09 bales. new docket.
4 p. M-Ameriean middiing.. low MD,
and May. i6-siqat i7-sid.. sellers; May
and July i3-sifs li-64d. sellers; July
and August, l2-st1l4 ii-eid.. sellers;
August and September. S-6iiA e-eid,
buvers; September and October, 80
lad, buyers; October and Noyemhsr;
5S-6ili3 59-6id.. buyers; November ana
December. 3 5G-6iQ3 S7-6id., BUYERS: De
cember and January 8 55-6iGS 5l-sidL !.
buyers: January and February. 3 oj-o'Ss
---efi hrwsrs
Futures closed quiet.
MEM YORK, April @,-Cotton duii;
mlddllng Gulf, S 3-l6c.; middling. l-iSc:
Net receipts. I072 bales: gross. i.Sso
bales; exports 10 France. IA bales; CONT
nent, 1871 paies: forwarded. ~ naies.
sales. il06 bales: spinnerA AS oa.es'
stock. 1853, SO bales. -.
exports 10 Great Britain, s.vts balss'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-21
WORK OF THE FLAMES
ryrcTI,E rT.E IN WILLIAMS
nURG SUNDAY.

r. nuiidInE' swept Aw"'-'ooa
-, of students and Citizens
80. Narrow Escape of Two YOUNG
Ladies'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-21

Cash quotations: Flour dull but steady;
prices unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat,
corn. 295sG30c. oats. i99sGl97sc. Pork.
$5.j0gS55j. Lard sLs7JAqsl.9O. Short ribs,
$l25gs430; dry-salted shoulders $500
S5.62la; short clear sides, si.50Q Si.62lz.
XNhiskeN-Sl %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-21
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

'Quota;lsls are for bonds maturing In no,
less tGan ten years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-21
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND. April 30. 1879.
sALEa-I.O00 Virginia centuries at COZ:
3S5 Scrip az 80.
The closing quotations for to-day:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-02
ur urYAS on HoNhs' ~,

.o,ore Tammany n"
Work. several nights aso honest
Ne~ saId: "Now, my fr's'u in IAN
do not resort to di-Aol7
guagc.' ,c,nle. and by that
IhA'' let rs measure other la"
go. Of Mr.. Bryan in tH@' '1" .nat me
sSr' f,,eads." said he again. ynu
nay tnree or four questions io' ~
s"sse, % your opponents. ASK theH'
INV It was that when We @r.r,an
rnrcnase OF oliver under 'ne
w the price OF silver FELL ASN
was tnat when we enac'eO '"0
Srcru,an law. in 1890, and Increased "'s
-, of silver purchased by the Wv
nme SILVER went UP TO one
cents an ounce
Nou wa submit 20 any falr-mihueu
,ors,n ~ he would not infer from th'S
mat silver went up to one hunareu GEMS
o,,roo mon the enactment Of the sher-
man law. and remained at tnat inquire un-
81 IN. law was repealed. The iact Is.
that the average price Of silver n 1871
wss a, - cents an ounce. The Sherman
bill was passed on July II, 1890 ana
fourteen days before the bill passed the
price of silver had jumped to SLO4 an
ounce. The bill went into effect August
-. 1875. and on, and on August 10. $500,
tho price CT silver went up TO sl2l an
ounce, all Of which shows that the adj
vance was purely speculative. As soon,
however, as the actual purchase OF silver
began the price Of silver began to fall.
and the average price in 1891 was 9S
cents. The average price in 1892 was
81 cents, and the average price in 1885,
the year that the bill was repealed. was
70 cents.
In two years and nine months. under
the influence Of the Sherman law. by
which the Government purchased 1GS,-
t14 81 ounces Of silver. Che price actually
fen nearly 30 per cent. This fan would
seem disproportionately heavy, but for
the obviously speculative character Of the
ADVANCE in 1890. The natural market
really declined about l. per cent, while
the worlds product increased 33O0o.oo O
ounces, or more than 70 per cent. which
~ by no means disproportionate, nor does
1t suggest that any other cause than tho
eniarging production need be alleged.
NOW, with these facts before you. meas.
uro Mr.. Bryan's misleading language Inv
inc standard of honesty which he has
himself set up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-02

The Dispatch answered our question
yesterday, and openly proclaimed that
II is in favor Of free coinage OF silver
at the ratio OF 10 10 ! by this country
alone. There was a time when the Dis
patch thought such a proposition the
height Of folly. In an editorial article
IN its ISSUE OK March lG. 1894. IL said.
THAT plank--(the silver plank in the
Chicago platform Of l-o92l-cannot be re-
garded as a declaration in favor OF the
free coinage OF silver. without reference
to the value OF gold and silver bullion:
fo- Il expressly says that the dollar
unit OF coinage OF both metals must be
of equal intrinsic and exchaasnabie
value THAT is TO SAY a silver dollar
must hav,. a dollars worth OF silver bull
lion in II. and a gold dollar a dollars
worth OF gold bullion in H.. This is the
only way Ia which gold dollar and
silycc dollars could DO made 10 have
equal pcwer'-the only way 10 maintain
the parity Of the two metals.
And In It's issue Of August p. 1895. the
Dispatch was equally emphatic In telling
its readers that free coinage BY this
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-02
THE TlMES-RICHMOND VA. FRIDAY OCTOBER . 1875

NJ Palmer, the candidate OF the third
party. The letter was as follows.
q Sunday morning about hye years
ago an old g~cntlcmdn-a stranger-~itu
his wife found their way into our church
and listened very 0ftcnfively u one Of
Mr.. Winfrey's best sermons. No one
seemed TO know them, but as soon as the
congregation was dismissed IT was learn
cd that Il was Senator Palmer aud MS
wife. They held quite a ievee In the
NtrtlDulc. and most OF the consstSaNo"
had the pleasure Of m introduction 20
the distinguished visitors. 1t tranupired
that the Senator was descended -loL, 'u
tuipepsr. and tlAt he was then iOphlHs
up his relatives. lie stayed sever,i 0oyS
visiting around through TIE c9untly. no
IS related 20 the TUFTS and WlsSinto.s'
A few months later we hl1 anc'1er Nlsl-
tor. who mad his Irst a~SpeaFthte az
our Sunday morning services ana heaiu
Mr.. Winfrey preach. He occupied a
prominent seat and attracted 5Oir' at
tentlOn. being a stranger n o. fh'hef
DISTINGUISHED appearance At the con
ciusion Of the service II soon became
known that le was the man VIZ hah
made himself famous in an hour, the Ron
William j. Bryan, of Nebraska. he was
too. on a visit 10 his ancestral hs'- ana
was looking up his relatives. Both OF
these gentlemen are now Candidates iIE
the highest Office In the git OF the Ameil-
n MAY DO added tina General Simon
B0iiver Buckncr comes from the slnls
stock Of the Bucsners now living III Ina'
p4rr of old CulDcpcr now called lSipld-
hammock and within a Few miles or what
was once the Bryan hOmestead.-ba.l-
more SUI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-02
ADJUSTMENTS TO-DAY.
y. H.. Academy Of Music.


TEMPLE Lodge. Mssons. Masonic Ienp'e'
-si,ce Lodge. X. OF r., Schiller Han.
Damon Lodge, X. of T.. CorcoFan ian,
Union Lodse, /. o. y. F., elbows
pan. rr.u
opachlstO Tribe. l. o. +. NJ Ce'Se'ey >
Nonccan Tribe. I. o. r. NJ. Jr. o. U. A.
Nj. Hall. osa
Fellows Hall. ~,
Richmond Lodge. X. Of IL, Elletts Han.
Virginia Lodge. Golden Ch"in' Ei4ett
Hall. c.Ar
Ter Hall. y
Rescue Council, Jr. o. L. A. H., Jr' o.
L. A. M. Han.
Sew South Council. Jr. Q. L. a. NJ"
Eighth and Hull streets.
shockoe Council. 4. A.. Central Han.
West-End Lodge. 7. o. c.. t. Oate"ood 5
Han.
Richmond Lodge. 1. o.. G.. T.. BelYidere
Hall.
Company 4. First Regiment. Armcry.
r. L. Lee Camp, G. V, Lee Camp IiaIl.
Friendship Lodge. X. Of p. Toney's Han
Aurora Council, Jr. O. u. \. NJ, Gate
woods Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-02

Provided They DO Not sell Intoxicants ON
NuuIa.~.

IrOtfutu ibet 10 Not sell intDxfclnt- on
~rundays.
Among the decisions rendered by tho
Supreme Court OF the State OF Virginia
at stanton last week - one that is apt
TO be Of great interest and importance To
numerous citizens in various secuors OF
the state. IL IS the decision Ten4ereI
IN the case OF Morsenstern agaIlst the
Commonwealth. IL which L VIII OF error
Is granted By the court Of last resort.
The facts In the case are briefly as fol
lows:
several months ago a number OF keep
ers OF saloons and restaurants an thi3
city were reported by the police as ha'-
ing violated the sunday laws. Among
them vas Mr.. Otto Morgenseern, who
keeps a restaurant on Broad near hoSrtn
street. lie was found guilty OF having
violated the law, although IL was proven
that nothing had been sold on ihc day
IN question. The mere fact that the pro-
prietor OF the place or one OF his en-
ployes were seen behind the counter was
deemed sufficient proof Of guilt. Nr. Nor
genstern was. therefore. fined ard his
case appealed 10 the Hastings Court.
Other saioon-keepers against whom SINH
lar evidence was used were fined n a ike
manner.
In the Hastings Court the accused were
again fined under the usual interpreta-
ton @, the existing law. and II was then
determined by them 10 make a test case
out OF It and submit the question TO the
Supreme Court OF Appeals. The accused
were sustained in their efforts By the
Liquor Dealers Association OF this city,
u the Court OF Appcals, In its deci-
sion. grants the writ Of error applied for
by the accused
In its opinion the court sets forth that
any salOon-keeper, a member o. his FAM
ily. or even an employee, has the right
OF entering the bar-room on SUNDAYS,
and 80 behind the ounter 70 clean up or
for any other purpose. provided that no
intoxicating drinks have been sold.
In the past II has happened repeatedly
that the owner OF a saloon has been
fined because he himself or a member
Of his family have entered tie bar-room
on Sundays IN order 20 HAYS access to
the ice-box. where they kept their pro-
visions for Sunday.
At present there Is another ,ase pending
in the Hustirg Court OF this city, which,
no doubt, VIII be affected h7 this recent
decision Of the Supreme Court OF APP
peals. Mr.. Joseph Stumpf. who is the
agent OF the Anheuser-Busch Brewing
Association. Of st. Louis. In this city.
several weeks ago sold to a party six
crates Of bottled beer on a Saturday
afternoon for which the purchase price
was paid IN cash at the tine. Tho pur-
chaser not having sufficient storage room
ut home. the clerk OF Mr.. stumpf agreed
TO keep four Of the crates that had al
ready been paid for in the cold storage
Of the beer depot. with thu understand
ing that II might be sent for the next
day. This was done. but m officer or the
police force. who saw tho wagon carry
or the beer on Sunday, reported Mr..
Stumpf as a violator OF the Sunday law.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-02

The following are extracts from a
letter Of w. J. Bryan TO the Hon. Geo.
A. Garden. Of Dallas. Tex, dated Feb
rusry is. 1856:
In June, 1895, 7 was discussing the silver
question at Jackson. Mss, when a gentle
man in the audience asked me II would
support; a g~o!d-stardard candidate or a
go!d-standard platform, II the Demo-
cratic Convention should nominate such =
candidate. 1 answered that While / did
not believe that the Democratic party
would take such action, / would refuse
10 support the nominee in the event that
Il did select a gold-standard candidate on
a UNDERSTANDABLE platform. 1t was this
statement 10 which Mr.. Carlisle referred
when he, a few days later, called me 4
PopulIst and refused to debate the silver
question with me at Lexington, KY.
/ never retracted what l said at jack
son. and / do not intend 10. l am now
a pr.yate citizen. but my vote Is my
own. Directed by my conscience, and
by M best Judgment, l shall use that
vote TO defend my rights. protect my
family. and advance the welfare OF So
cietv. No convention can rob me Of my
convictions. nor a any party organi-
xation drive me to conspire against the
prosperity and liberty Of my country. !
believe that the gold standard was con-
cciyed IN a~varico. fastened upon this
country by fraud, and can only be con-
tinued by GROSS deception practlced upon
tho voters.
Z .xpect 10 be a delegate 10 the next
peraocratic National Convention. and 1
shall do all In my power to save the
democratic party from the grasp or
slutocracy. j deny the right Of a con-
vention to depart from the principles, as
taught by the party IN the past, and
then attempt TO biad those who shan
participated IN tho hope Of holding
IN. party to It's oncicn: position.
In other words. II a Democrat at
tends a convention for the purpose Of
obtaining a reafa-mation Of Democratic
faith. and nnds that The convention re-
ousiates the conditions of the party. and
announces an entirely new policy Ne Is
not. In my judgment. bound 10 support
such new policy.
Men who agree upon a principle can
submit their personal preferences 10 the
.rbftramcnt OF a convention but men who
honestly differ upon tho paramount pub
&c questions cannot arord 20 be harmo-
uized by a National Convention. MI.
cleveland would not support u frce-silycr
Z candidate for the presidency and he
should not do so n he really believes that
tree coinage would ruin the country, bo-
cause a mans duty TO his country is high
sr than his duty 10 his party.
Very truly yours.
w. J. BRYAN.
Lincoln, Nsba February IL. 1906.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-02
PARTY.

In his speech at Louisville, September
14th, MI. WI. BRYAN said:
81 expressly release, so far as I am con-
cerned, from the support of the Chicago
ticket every Democrat who believes that
the success of that ticket would imperu
our country. 1 shall not ask any man to
violate his conscience or be deaf TO the
voice of his judgment. shall ask no
false fealty To party above love for ooun-
try. i would not do IL myself; I VIII ask
nobody TO do what L would not do"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-02

March II. 1896. sg122. l26: so that. allow
ing ss.OGi.2s. as coined under the act
OF 1872. We now nave n circulation Oh
silver dollar pieces amounting 10 s"i'-
900 <57. Free co.ners say one-half OF inc
money OF the world has been demone-
tizcd. This is not so. All adNahceu
countries have ceased coming silver ex-
ccpt for change but the silver hat they
,ad remains part Of their money. with
fun legai-tender power. Germany IL Is
true. collected up about s2J0.OoO.ovo OF her
aver money. melted 1t into bullion, and
cold +, bnt We have added the above
sum OF s4Si. s2O.i51 to the silver mone
Of he world, in place of what she de-
stroyod.
These ara the facts that voters must
understand TO vote intelligently III ths
com,ne election. Between l1g2 and 1884
we had free coinage OF gold and siiVer'
but an unGeryaluaticn Of the gold dollar
NJ only one and one-eighth cents Grove
all the gold away and made our Ho"eS
siiver only. Between 1894 and 1915 We
had free coinage Of both metals. but an
naturalization by it OF the silver DOL
lar Of about one and one-half cents OIL
drove all tho silver out Of circulation ana
our money became gold only. what
would happen II we should start again.
with a difference OF about nitJ Gents
,..rn.n tho two? OF course. all gold
would disappear. and we should have
nothing but a silver dollar worth h''ie i
any more h fifty cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-02
country alone was nonsense. 1t said
On that day:

country alone was nonsense. 1t said
On that day:
We publish this morning an open iet'er
from Governor O'Ferrall. gfVlns " n
concise. vell-reasoncd. and able aFEu-
ment. his views on the silver Ques.'',i'
Wo have seen nothing better calculated 10
attract the attention Of the masses a"u
convince them that there can DE no 80
silver coinage in this country d. ~
ratio OF Is to that Is. without 'HF
co-operation Of other nations. II ".s
body says that Governor or,i''l .
views have undergone q chansel ne
niles that whatever may nave pet" ~
vievs heretofore. his present N't"S "'e
Tho result OF much study ana fe'' -.
and are his mature convictions. "s
uakes no apology for Announcing ,nil
he IS wiser than he u.ed 10 DE-
lie has packed II full OF Interesting I.du
ing matter. He has discussed
inely the great points involved !" "'
silver question:
II will be seen from the ias'
extract that the Dispatch not INV
thought free coinage by this country
absurd but It was delighted a'So
Governor O'Ferrall had announcer ""'
self as opposed 20 1t. s
The difference between the
and the Governor Is that the eoss
has held on TO his convictions WINE '"'
D,spatch abandoned its convictlons VIZ"
Il thought the majority was inc
way.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-02

Inc washington Post wants to know.
""hy Is II hat the Virginia LAWYERS
ala not care to make an effort for fair
elections until this year? Why should
they VIM at election frauds up 10 the
present time and suddenly become viz
tuous?'
AND we want TO know how this happens
TO be an affair OF the Posts. What right
has the Post to say that these men have
been wtnking at election frauds in the
last? But the Post. which seems 10 know
ali about it, confesses IN the above that
there have been election frauds I'm Vir-
sinia. and II so, is that a sufficient rea-
son why such frauds should be continued?
However We do not have TO go 10 the
Post for information as 10 Virginia az
fairs. The Times has investigated for It.
self and has made such startling dis
closures as rave convinced all fair-minded
Nirginians that in some sections outrage
Gus frauds have been committed. and
these men have determined that If such
a thing can be accomplished by dillgent
enort and intelligent foresight the COM
Ing election shah be fair and hones>.
10 that end, we learn that the attor-
neys 10 whom the Post 50 extensively
alludcs have heen retained by the sound
Money League OF Virginia. that they
may tals such precautionary measures.
irauGurate such proceedings in courts,
ana make snch provision ana arrange
part to prevent contemplated fraud. and
In the event OF its occurrence. 70 cause
its punishment as it deserves and as the
law plONiles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-02

The Lynchburg Advance says that soma
people have been mean enough TO I'M
peach the patriotism Of young Mr.. Hearst.
OF the New York Journal, alleging that
he was prompted TO free silver by his
interests in silver mines, and that. too.
In the light OF the fact recently made
manifest, adds the Advance. mat Mr..
Hearst has only Sl,7OO.0O0 invested in sill
yer mines. Az IL that insignificant silver
interest could influence a man! Perish
the thought.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-02

That Mr.. william Jennings Bryan, the Chi
caco Nominee for President. Purposed TO
stump Virginia in 1898 IN Behalf of Capt.
Edmund Il. Cooke, the Populist Nominee
for Governor, Against Col. Charles A.
O'TerralI, the Democratic Nominee.
He Was Induced Not to DO SO, but His
Avowed sympathy Was with the "
lists aud Not the Democrats.
Ouery-Is MIR. Bryan Less of a Popuiist
in 1896 Than lie Was in 1898;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-02

me Williamsburg Gazette. after pro-
claiming TO its readers that Governor
OFerrail is the Benedict Arnold Of Viz
slnia politics, naiyely asks: What mas
ter is he s%erying?' That's just it. He
isn't serving any master. The Governor
Is exercising the right Of a free man 10
vote as his conscience dictates. That's
ell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-02
In the CITY Hal

In the Law and Equity Court yester-
day. In the suit Of jams ". Gordon
against John IT. Smith and others. Messrs.
Y. W. Bowe and Henry T. Richeson
were appointed receivers 10 take charge
OF all real estate involved In the suit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-02

There are sound-money Democrats
virginia who are Directing to the sounu-
None organization. on the ground tnae
it viii not do to split the Democratic par
3, in Virginia. To all such we say '"''
inc marty Is already split, and the ques-
ton IS which wing of it is going 10 sur
vive the election, the wing that mas
nopped over to Populism or the WIS
that consaryes the true principles Oh De-
mocracy. The sound-Mcney Democrats
are as much opposed as any TO negro
domination; but that is q dead issue a
pu-aboo OF the past. which ought not
longer 10 scare intelligent men away from
their convictions.
we confidently believe that me sound
Money Democracy will be the Democratic
party. not only OF the nation, but OF the
state CT Virginia 1t IL not a party or
one idea 1t has IN view ali the best
interests OF the nation and OF the State,
and every interest Of Virginia will be
safe in It's hands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-02
Palmer AND BRIAN IN CULPEPER.

They Each visit Their Ancestral Homes
and Attend Church.
Mr.. J. b.. Johnson. n member OF the
firm OF +. ID. Johnson * Son, Of Lynch
burg, Va, has received a letter from a
relative AZ Culpeper. Va. in which he
relates the details OF a very interesting
coincidence n which the principle a"tofa
cratic candidate Tor President, and John
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-02
1nuN HrNTER. il.

Ashland. Friday might, ID October.
Alberene. Saturday day, Sd October.
winchester, Monday laay), 9TH October.
Louisa c. H., Monday day, 18th Octo-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-02

THE American eagle still screams"
SAYS a Bryan orator. And he alWeys will
scream when a great party attempts TO
close him out az 20 cents on the dollar.
Minneapolis Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-02

Mr.. Bryan objects TO tho use Of the
t.rms honest money" and sound
money" by the Republicans. There is
no wonder that he does. 1t Is death TO
his cause.-BOst0n Traveller.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-02

List Of Appointments OF the National
Democratic Committee.

Headquarters,
National Democratic Party.
Rooms over 81 east Main street.
Richmond. Va
The following times and places have
been arranged Tor public speaking:
EX-GOV. VIM. +. CAMERON.
Alexandra might, Friday. % October.
Lexington day. Monday. tn October.
Charlottesville. Thursday (nighD, Sth
OCTOBER.
RadSord. Monday might. 18th October.
Abingdon, Wednesday (nishD, 18th Oc-
tObcr.
Bristol. Friday might. 18th October.
Suffolk. Tuesday fnlshD. 10Th October.
Hampton, Thursday (night). 22d Oc-
tOber.