davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-25

Eighth District Democrats DO Not Give
I'D Ihclr MnnnA for ErNnn.

ALEXANDRIA, VA. Aug. 2i.-Special.
Mr. e.. Hartley Norton. a prominent
young lawyer OF this city lies at the
point OF dean near the ola Sweet Springs,
where Dee went recently Tor pleasure.
His illness is typhOid-ieYer. Judge Nor
ton and Or. W. vs.. smith are with him.
The Bryan Democrats ara discussing
plans FOR "a meeting 10 bee held shortly,
though 10 is believed Candidate Bryan
Will speak here tine day following his ar
rival DO NAshiugton. when II Us proposed
10 have an OLD fashioned demon. STATION.
IL is very quiet in political circles here
now. number have signed the state
call OF the gold Democrats The Re-
tuDlcaus seem wei satisfied with the
nomination OK McCaull and predict his
election over HXey By maJoutes rang
ing as high as 1000. AgUcw WAS, or
course, tie local choice, but there being
considerable clsanectlOn between the
"mOkes' ard lily whites of the city,
10 Is doubtful II he could poll the vote
of his FIRST candidacy lacking eleven hun
dred " General Leos. Two years ago
McCauil got $50 against Mercdlths l0.SOl.
and Mason. the POpullst gOc is. Mt.
AcueY Wall have practically the manage
mc-t or the whole campaign. and con-
siderabiy more funds than was ever placed
Ia any Republican hands mere before.
on the other hand fAe Eighth district
Democrats have always had shrdlu
Democrats have heretofore had an the
money needed M Nnhlr totiudAut ult
there arc scores Of erstwhue liberal CON
tributOrs 10 the Democratic fund. who
say they Will not give one penny IN the
support OF Bryan. This may be- the
reason a good many lukewarm Demo
Gratis are saving wood and saying moth
ing as Is evident everywhere.
The stranger THAI blow his brains
ont in tie old City Hotel the other day
remains unidentified.
The cedar post placed on the Southern
track, TO lie knocked N by Manassas
train a few days Ago. vas put there
hy a pickauuny the eigh-yeu-o old chil0
OF Charles Alexander. who lives near
Wellington Tho boy was whipped, AID
says he will not DO % again.
one day this week caild OF winfield
Thompson. of Oakton, n Fairfax. fell
into a we'll forty feet ieep with water
w 20 the chin. vet sustained no serisu MS
injury. An uncle 81 the child saw her
disappear. and taking hold OF the rope
dropped down and rescued her. HIS
hands were badly cut by the rope. IL
was a brave act. and a most remarkable
escape.
Mrs. Matilda HOrStman. the Chicago
lady who until recently owned the hand
some Mt Pleasant farm out at AMMAN
dale. has brought stunt M the Fairfax
Court, 30 have the deed set aside.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-25
DEMOCRATS. READ.

The following are extracts from
letter OF W. J. Bryan TO the Hon. Geo
A. Garden. of Dallas. Tex, dated Feb
ruary is, 1895:
in June, 1895. I was discussing the silver
question at Jackson. Miss. when a gentle
man I'm the audience asked me II ! would
support gold-standard candidate on
gold-standard platform. II tho Demo-
cratic Convention should nominate such
candidate. / answered that while did
not believe that the Democratic party
would take such action. / would refuse
10 support the nominee in the event that
It did select a gold standard candidate on
a gold-standard platform. IT was this
statement TO which Mr.. Carlisle referred
when he. a few days later, called me q
Populist and refused to debate the silver
question with me at Lexington. Ky.
i never retracted what 1 said at Jack
son. and 1 do not intend to. ] am now
a private citizen. but my vote is my
own. Directed by my conscience, and
by my best judgment. l shall use that
vote to defend my rights. protect my
family, and advance the welfare Of So
ciety. No convention can rob me Of my
convictions, nor can any party organi-
cation drive me to conspire against the
prosperity and liberty Of my country. l
believe that the gold standard was con-
ceived I'm avarico, fastened upon this
country by fraud and can only be con-
tnued by gross deception practiced upon
the voters.
/ expect to be n delegate TO the next
Democratic National Convention, and l
shall do all in my power to save the
Democratic party from the grasp OF
putocracy. I 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 the hope OF holding
the party 10 its ancient position.
In other words, If a Democrat at
tends a convention for the purpose Of
obtaining a reformation Of Democratic
faith. and finds that the convention re-
pudiates the conditions Of the party. and
announces an entirely new policy lie is
not. in my judgment, bound to support
such new policy.
Men who agree upon n principle can
submit their personal preferences to the
arbitrsment OF a convention out men who
honestly differ upon the paramount pub
lie questions cannot afford to be harrno-
nized by a National Convention Mr.
candidate for the presidency and he
should not do so II he really believes that
free coinage would ruin the country. be-
cause a mans duty to his country is high.
er than his duty 10 his party.
Very truly yours.
w. 7. BRYAN.
Lincoln. Neb., February IS. 1896.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-25
rurpIsrArcn on FAIR ELECTIONS.

The Dlspatch says we snoered at it be-
cause it "hss always insisted that cleo
tons In Virginia have been as honest
and fair as elections in any other state
I'm the Union"
The old writers tell us that when tho
Roman augurs used to meet each other
they could not control their countenances.
but we're forced TO smile Can the Dis
patch look itself in the face and say this
Trims and preserve placid counienance3
The Dispatch knows as well as every
body else in the state that the policy OF
carrying elections in Virginia by the lib
eral expenditure of money was adopted
years ago, and that the thing went on
until. I'm many counties Of the black belt.
IL grew into a regular custom for the
electoral boards 70 appoint men as the
judges Of election who would put into The
ballot boxes whatever number OF ballots
were desired. VIII the Dispatch deny
this?
The Dispatch surely has not forgotten
the exposure we made Of Smithers
precinct. where there were nearly 400 false
ballots put into one ballot box. The Dis
patch must have read the evidence given
in the Newport News election contest
as printed In the columns OF The Times.
in which it was proved that corrupt
elections had taken such hold that the
machinery Of the law was used by one
set of Democrats 10 cheat the Democrat.
ic nominee out Of his election. The Dis
patch must have heard citizens OF Peters
burg say that there were not one thous-
and votes, all told, cast in Petersburg
IN the election Of 1855. although the
returns gave the Democratic candidate
200 majority. 1t cannot have forgotten
that in the city OF Portsmouth. contain
ing more than 1000 inhabitants. Cooke
was allowed only six votes
If the Dispatch can think Of these and
many other things and still control fits
countenance when It says elections have
been fair in Virginia. it has greater COM
mand over its risibilties than most peo-
pie have Of theirs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-25
Now what IS TO be said of this effort to

Now what IS to be said OF this effort to
coerce by thrcats7
The Legislature OF Virginia Is here used
as n rod to menace both the citizens Of
Richmond. who do not accept the Chi
caso platform and those corporations
who arc in favor Of the gold standard
and have spread among their men print
ed arguments In support Of it. With all
Of its wabbllng, veering, weather-cock
performances-now for free silver-now
for gold-now for sllence-now for free
silver. etc. the Richmond Dispatch has
been supposed to beat least from self
interest, IL from no other motive-a
fi.end OF tho people Of Richmond.
what can be said Of this Indirect at
tempt 20 intimidate the freemen Of this
city? To speak OF it as we feel would
make a breach in the course OF mod@ra-
ton with which we purpose TO conduct
this paper throughout this campaign.
That We do not speak out ana express
our sentiments about this ass impiioa OF
power 70 control the Legislature and
TO injure Richmond and Other ccrpoIs-
tions IS because the citation Of the ar
ticles il sufficient to arouse an indignant
reply in the breast Of every self-respect-
ins man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-25

reason why Mr.. Bryan voted against this
South. II it had become a law the South
would have been able 10 secure that cur
rency, the want OF which now emharrasses
her. so necessary 10 all OF her interests.
But II she had secured the right TO es-
tablish State banks OF issue. she would
have been Immediately pacihed. and free
silver" would never more have been heard
OF in the South
Now. Mr.. Bryan is the devotee OF the
cheap silver dollar. Everything. IN his
opinion. must yield before that. lie aided
in denying the South tho only thing that
can bring her any relief, so as to hold
her fast to his destructive theory. There
is something in this for you think OF. peo-
pie OF the South.
1t is very easy to understand how It
was the bill received no greater support
in the East and in the West than II did
actually receive. In the East the country
is so thickly settled that there are ma
tlonal banks almost within a stones throw
of each other all over the land. The
people Of the East are able. therefore. 10
do their business with checks. Everybody
has n bank account. and every one, there
fore. can use checks and Is In little need
Of coin or notes.
The West was the newly Developing
country of the thirty years before the
a IN
had the wildcat banks and the red
dog" currency, incident to It's new ana
boom" civilization. These left feariW
memories behind them, and the west
connects all possible evils with the idea
NJ the notes of state banks. The East
then. refuses to concede Us state banks
because she has no need for them I''-
self and because she does not wish 10 -
ANNOYED with our notes, which might 10
e q slight discount with her. The West
unnindful Of the fact that she is no
longer a boom" region, but one OF tho
staid. settled, and conservative regions
refuses them to us because she hAs u'7
o.s,roeable recollections connected Win the
notes OF her Sldle DAiin'' ~
rejecting that the conditions are an
changed. and that she would no more
have wildcat banks and "red-dos' cur
rencv But the South, recolecting that
All Of her ante-war prosperity turhe"
upon her State banks and their ho'oS'
and bearing in mind that her state banks
- ~ .be best financial system any
reople ever had. cries out piteously' no"
that she Is denied exchange facili'ieS ol
au sorts for the right which the Con-
s,i,pt,on Of the United States guaranteed
70 her and she demands that her right
70 make use Of her own resources SHAH
be restored 10 her.
But william Jennings Bryan says 10
suffer vet a while longer" says no. ana
then I will bring you Pondora poA
from which shall issue every evil 'h"~
was ever suggested 10 the brain OF man
7, e very bad now" says he. "buo "'l''
until after November. and l VIII nl'Ao
q ten thousand times worse"
Surely Southern thought snd southern
onipion have received a curious set
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-25
About Election Bets.

Ihere has not been much betting IN
tils campaign, and most OF the offers
nave been found 20 come from a wind
source.
$. Armstrong. Of Del Rio. Tex. writes
70 Louis Lombard. OF Lombardale North
Bay. y. y.
Having noticed I'm the Word tlat
you wished TO bet $4,000 against 5000 on
Mckinney / have some money on the
same result. 1 have bet two TO one in
small amounts ON McKiniey's election.
and would bet $i.090o0 if 1 had f.. This
side OF betting on the election is a cinch.
The American people are not fools
enough TO vote themselves 10 the poor
house"
In letter 10 the World Professor
Lombard SAYS.
'I tlHave received in answer 10 my
proposition only one bona nde wager anc
that on q basis Of one 10 three. Fur
thermore, only n small amount OF sle0
was offered This tender was made last
evening az the Waldorf Hotel by a very
rich man Of national reputation who IS
prominently identified with Mr.. Bryans
interests.
"By his talk 7 might have Inferred that
be believed Mr. Bryan would Doe elected:
by HIS proposition I conclude the oppo-
site.
"Mr. Lombard can De reached either
Of the Hotel Waldorf or at the banking
house Of IT. J.. Horton & Co., no.
Broadway"
Louis C.. Speir writes TO the World
from the Aston House that he IS hold
ing $4,000 which De is ready TO put mp
against 5000 that Mckinley WI be
~. norton Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-25
To-DAY's MEETINGS AND EVENTS.

Richmond Commandery. X. r., Masonic
Temple
Marshall Lodge, X. Of F.. Lee-camp
TIlzhugh Lodge I. o. o. r, Eagle
Ian.
Friendship Lodge. l. o. o. F.. odd-Fel-
lows Hall
jamestown Tribe. 1. o. r. NJ, Odd-Fel-
lows Hail.
Continental Lodge. x. OF H., Thons
Han.
Capitol Lodge X. Of H.. Elletts Hall
Rescue Council, Jr O. U. a. NJ. Belyi-
dere Han.
Hope Council Jr. o. L. A. NJ. Jr. o.
a.. A. NJ. Hall
Liberty Council. Jr. o. L. A. NJ, Cersley's
Han.
Manchester Council. r. A.. Owens Hall.
Elba Council. r. A.. Iaubcs Hall.
Itichmond Council Home Circle Central
Hall.
Virginia Council. Chosen Friends. Eletts
Han
Capitol City Lodge. I. o. o. T.. Gate
woods Hall.
Trinity Lodge. I. o. G. T.. Central Hall
Central Beneficial and Social Society, Lee
Camp Hail.
Company ID, First Regiment. Armory.
Company +, First Regiment. Armory.
X. l.. l. Blues. Blues Armory.
Richmond Howitzers. HOwtzers' Armorv.
st.. Mary's Beneficial and Social Society.
St. Mary's Hall.
Jefferson Council. Jr. O. L. A. NJ, Jr
O. L. A. NJ. Hall.
Washington-Lee Senate knights Of the
Ancient Essenic order. ST. Albans Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-25

THE CALL FOR 4 STATE CONVENTION,
ToBE HELDIN RICHMOND ON HE
9TH TNSTANT-THE NATIONAL DEM
oCRATIC PARTY-TOH THE ELEC-
TION or DELEGATES TO THE Ma
TIoNAL CONVENTION ATINDIANAP-
OILS, AND FOR ORGANIZATION IN
VIRGINIA.
The representatives Of the Demo
cratic party who met in convention at
chicago on the 9TH day Of July-having
"been betrayed into false creed and
n false leadership" and having aban-
Noned Democratic principles, and
adopted a platform In which is pro
posed. for ratification by the people
Of the United States in general, and
The Democratic party in particular.
series of demands and propositions TO
dbe carried out 10y the government,
which are at variance with the doc
trines of the Democratic party and
ruinOus 10 the financial. commercial,
and Industrial interests Of the people
Of this country, and which no Demo
crat who adhcrcS TO the political faith
of the party can acccpt-Democrat
then on the ground in Chicago, who
resolved 10 hold fast to the established
faith and teachings of the party, at
once organized themselves for the pur-
pose of perpctuating Democratic faith
and Of spreading it among the people
as heretofore.
To this end a National Convention
Of Democrats has been duly called TO
assemble al indianapolis, Ind, on the
"a of September. 1896. for the purpose
Of reaflirming in a platform the estab-
lishcd principles Of the Democratic
party. and of presenting to the people
of the United States candidates for the
offices Of President and Nice-PreSident
who would maintain those principles.
The undersigned Democrats Of the
State OF Virginia. desiring to maintain
their party organization and TO Co
operate with the Democrats Of other
States In the National Convention call
rd for the "a OF September at Indian
spolis. hereby call upon their brother
Democrats throug hout Virginia TO as
semblc in their respective counties and
towns on some convenient day, not
later than Monday, August oath, and
20 send delegates TO a State conyen-
lion to be held in the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-25

BILLIARD. POOL. and PIGEON HOLE IA.
BLES. 90. upwards Best grades hlllafd
cloth az sl2. sl5 and 81, for both Bed ana 1ush-
ions. Cues. $50 per dozen and upwards. he-t
Cue tbs. 50 cents per hundred. assorted Sizes
Compositlon Pool Balls guaranteed noi 10
break ia two years. 5000 per set
The Dean composition Pool Ball, nnest an1
most perfect bail made stripes or numbers VIII
never wear OF guarar teed not O. break 10 i"o
years. $40 per set. A full and complete Inc hli-
lizard and Pool Table supplies on hand. once
Bank saloon and Drug store fixtures, 100 $40
upwards Counters. Show Cases Tor hll pay
posesl. All sizes French heyci Plate Mirrors I'D
order. Church and Lodge Room Furniture
Stained Glass Windows for Churches hhI
Dwellings. Gc.: Beerpump- and Beer pfa"
ing outfits complete. Restaurant aud hot7l
RefngerafOrs and Freezing Boxes
Ny Billiard and Pool Tables are nor -uf
passed By any other make Tor accuracy nA j
perfection. Ny Cushions are the lives. All
most durable made. Tables oyerhanlea, let'
eled. and put IN perfect playing order Bow 10
ing Balls aud Ten Pins. Bowling Alleys 1nii 3
Ny prices sre low. q. =. DhAts
10 Governor street, Richmond, va. .
Write for catalogue ont Of town orders VIII
have my prompt attention.
Je2-tu, th.su
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-25

An analysis OF the vote in the House
Of Representatives two years ago by which
the bin to repeal the tax on the issues
OF state banks was defeated. discloses
some interesting facts. Tho bin received
lO2 votes. whicn all come from the South.
except nine from Missouri. three from
California, three from New York, one
from Indiana, one from Illinois. one from
Michigan and ono from Ohio. Thus. the
South was practically solid for the bill.
but she got the assistance Of only nine
teen votes from all the rest Of the Union,
and William Jennings Bryan was one Of
those who voted against the bill. Mr..
Bryan. therefore. did all that he could
10 Kill the only measure which can bring
the South any reiief-the measure too for
which tho South was unanimous and as
ono man.
IL Is NOT difficult to understand the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-25
THREATS!

moreover II Is our judgment tha. those
corporations that have taken a hand in
TIE sly game now being played through
cut virginia viii have cause TO resrct =
ueopiy they have made a mistake
Ihey may not confess it now, bu, they
Will realize II after awhile. The Dispatc6
II Is true that the names on the rub
hshed roll Of the men who propose 10
stab the Democracy are not all the citl
zens Of Richmond. nor even majority.
bif they are large and influential class
and IT may be that some dav. in fha
hour OF her need. the Democracy NAV re-
member these things against Richmond
Tho city by the James is stirring up
wrath against the day OF wrath The
Fredericksburg star
Articles such as this iniure. instead Ct
advance, the cause Of Bryan in Rich
monl. The Star must remember that
only ZOO out Of nearly 1900 Richmond and
Eenrico Democrats have signed ,he anti
Bryan pledge. "-Richmond Disra,ch.
The Star has no desire 10 injdre thu
cause of Bryan. but II doesn't quite see
aow its articles can do so.
The Star knows many Of TIE 10. II
admits that they are but a fraction OF
the nearly 1900 votes of Helrico and
Richmond. But they are honest. up
right influential men. many OF them:
albeit there are among them many bolt
ers, They are setting an
example and teaching les
son that a dangerous politically. and
the Star has merely called attention once
more to the fact that people who SOW
the wind oftentimes reap cyclones.-Fred-
ericksburg Star.
The above extracts are from the Rich
mond Dispatch OF Sunday. The first Is
editorial. the last extracts from an ar
tci. capiad from the Fredericksburg Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-25

Wraps Made Comfortable by the Delight
fui Weather.


fui weather.
OCEAN VIEW. VA, Aug. 24-special.-
This is low the ideal summer resort. aud
one OF the most beautiful spots on the
Virginia coast
Just a touch Of Jack FrOsts. breath
i'm IL as il comes sweeping over ~ broad
Atlantic and the dear girls ma wraps
decidedly comfortable As t-ey WAN the
lovely sandy beach listening 10 the roar
OF thu Wild waves. The women are IN the
.uaioritv. OF coursc-16 70 yet they
snove around in their cute litue bathlhs
suits and appear TO enjoy lie upon the
oceans wave Immensely.
There are all classes and conditions or
mankind here from the man ~ MS last
springs linen duster 10 the DlOaled DOhu
Politics do not cut much ice here now.
Visitors 20 in for fun and frolc Splen-
did amusenien,s on the stag erected uH-
der the pavilion are given iree.
Last week the charming niue lie rage
sisters closed a two weeks thsa-en.HN
aud left sunday for Coney Island. Iney
were drawing cards, ana are ullsht 1i'I
bswtching little artists. VINO never Ian
20 make a hit In their songs ana dances.
Among the Richmond and PETERSBURG
people registered at the hotel mere Last
week / noticed the following X. ,.
Walker and wife. OthO q. owens, r. u.
Meanley. y. c. Wingneld, {. >. LAtesay'
T. ii. Dauehtry +. j. Dunbar ). l..
Watkins. Mr.. and Mrs. II. ;. Waller
stein. NJ W Dgnston. PHO. = Ke &C C. D
George. II. w. Courtney, i. .. Moore, :, >
O. West and wife. ID. buchanan ana wlle,
y. ] White Fred. u. Meyers, l.. Frank
WoodrufI ana wife. Of Richmond From
F,tersbnrg: ]. +. French and wife, ;.
Eigenbrun. Ike Cohen. Miss Hannah Co
hen, and Ec Elsenbrun
J--.-s -ad Ih- saaryice is perfect. while the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-25
City of Richmond, on Thurs
day, August q, 1896,
at II A. NJ,

,or the purpose Of clecting dele
rates to the National Convention, and
# transacting such other business as
5 customary at State conventions.
We suggest that one delegate for
very 200 voters, and one for every
traction over 100 who voted for the
Democratic candidate at the last
residential election In any county or
own. be elected to this convention.
The nearncss Of the day for the as
embling OF delegates In convention
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-25

,orh,as tho co,oroI tronem,as,on NJ this
'"''' '"' e'"'i"'
call TO individuals otherwise IMAM
through tho nublic press. Every Demo
49,, = 4. T., sr,,co,hr
clsI thcicioTe' VIM ~ =" ~ hP"'"'
with the effort 10 preserve ana trans
NIT Democratic principlcs Is hereby
-, - -. -. =, oooo 90 so,d
~ '''' W ~ % ~ 70
delegates from his county or Town 10
tho State convention
an - ..,,.o I'm ,h,s
N" ao''o" taken IN con'phanoe VIZ" '"''
call should be promptly reported TO joseph
Bryan, l.. q. box, 92l, Richmond, Va
Wm DlnwIddic j. IT uaxall
y y Ice Dipwiddio II < Pole
y n. Williams ID pres,on parr Jr
n. Davidson q brown
II g. Uopkins + q Rreozeal
John w Sale A. p Carder.
az, c,,c,,IIv W A.hot
~ =, - " t,.cl,,Ias'
~ ,, ,-o.''" D. ~, ny u''OCn'
- ~ " mains j. H. logan
~ -, =. '@u''G I george W, boHins'
"a. il. Davis. J: B. winston.
w. Y. MoriecaL John Rcbman.
Or. n. +. Henderson. S. II. Shirt.
J. w. Sample. d. +. Morton.
Prof. l.. s. Randolph. Edgar Price.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-25

table IS supplied with the best the mar
kets Of the country will afford. Mr.. j. NJ.
Creekncew is in charge for Mr. j u.
Hudglns. l.. S. NJ while Mr.. T.. l.. Nor
ton former popular Richmond boz.
is chief clerk and a handsOmcr or more
Ohliglng one could scarcely be found.
Tho electric railway offers excellent ser
vice. and the people flock here from all
sections
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-25

The steam tugs Ajax and T.. b.. Lane
rr were offered ~ sale by Deputy
United states Mar lais Thomas II.
Cross and A. J. III asants, az the the
United states Iabora DRY. ia James river.
onnosite Louisiana street, az j. o'clock
Yesterday. Tie tug T.. =. Lane was
SOLD to captain John u. Cline for SlNJ.
The Ajax was not sold.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-25
Absolutely without Foundation. >

Editor Of The Times:
slr.-In news CD item from this place
TO the Dispatch. dated Aug st 18th. 1t is
stated that many OF the strong sold men
OF this section are coming over, and say
that they Will support bryan
We wish 10 say that tins statement IS
absolutely without foundi ton. and we
wonder n this is o. fair sample OF the
correctness OF the Dispatches free-silyer
news.
WM. DTNWIDDIE.
G.. ID. LANGHORNE.
Greenwood Depot. Va. August p. 1896.