davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-11
CoIaarfliy GoId

There has never yet been time
shown in history when nation went
to war and needed money that gold did
not sneak out Of the country, leaving the
government to bridge over the crisis by
issuing circulating medium consisting
Of its promise to pay. and there never
has been time when war was over and
the danger passed that gold did not
como staggering back. demanding that
all other kinds of currency should be
taken out of circulation, and that it
alone should be sovereign over the peo-
pie. Lexington (Ky.) Daily Argonaut.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-11
Dancing to Wall Street Music.

A lot of so called Sound money" fell
lows. headed by d. R. Francis, held a
meeting i'll st. Louis last Saturday and
INDUCED i'll considerable loud talk about
saving the country, etc. U. S. Hall, the
new Wall street convert, was there and
worked his mouth quite ghbly. A windy
address has been issued to the people,
but 1t Will not fool the great mass of
voters in this state who are earnestly
and honestly in favor of the free use of
silver as money. Wall street is piping
and the small goldbug following in Mis-
souri, has begun to dance to the music.
-Stanberry mo Headlight.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-11
Buy a Home
while Property
Is Cheap.
Rents are advancing every day
and property must go up. Look
ova this list Of Bargains and
come TO see Us at once:

Splendid business house on the best business
street In the city, renting for II per cent. OF
the price aeked. Terms, very easy.
Pine buisnees house on Commerce street. two
store rooms below, renting for $40 per month,
Prios 5000. Terms, very easy.
EiEht-room house on large corner lot, has sold
for 0,0O0, price now 81 COO, easy payments:
six room house, near West End rolndhouse,
$0oe, $50 cash and $40 per month.
room house on Eighth avenue 2. e., nicely
psprcd. good garden, Sl,6OO; Isl cash and Sl2.5O
per month.
bro1m cottage on large lot n. W., near round
out interest
Groom house on corner lot, 9. W., beautiful
shade, 81, 200, on easy payments.
Two splendid business lots, very near the new
Public Building, Sl,50O, on easy payments.
Nice Groom house, Eighth avenue g.. with
modern improvements, stable on the lot, 81 ,2Cu;
$500 cash and 80 per month.
New S-room dwellings,. w, with modern i'm
provements, large lot, beautiful shade l,15o: 500
cash and $40 per month. This is one OF the
rareet bargains ever Offered.
Elegant 1Sroom houec in Wet End, with cleo
trio burglar alarms, speaking tubes, hard wood
mantles, all modern Improvements, lot 1OOxll0,
with stable, chicken house. horse and COW lot,
good garden, fruit and shade trees in abundance,
In thorough repair, cost $500, price $3.50,
$3.50 cash and $500 per year.
Fine business house on Salem avenue: in very
desirable location, price S6,0JO, one-third cash,
balance in years.
Nice brick house in Sou Invest, $4,000 $500
cash and $40 per month. This Is fine bar
GAIN
we have great many other fine bargains,
which we will be glad to show.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-11
BEEN TOUCHED ENOUGH.
a Plain. Blunt Reply to. a Goldbug Who
Masquerades as IN Workingman.s

Masquerades as "a Workingman.s
a Wayne City Oils. correspondent
Of the st. Louis Post Dispatch writes as
follows:
Will you please be SO kind as to let
me have space in your paper to answer
an article which appeared in the Sun
day Post Dispatch of March /, headed
"A Nottingham s View" He does not
believe i'll free coinage as our financial
policy. He mnsquerades as q working
man out Of employment, but will bet
dollars TO doughnuts that all the work
he ever did was loaning money and
shaving notes. He displays too much of
the cunning and self assumed know it
all that belong to that class, and right
here is where his mask is thin. He
blames the silver laws for all our fnan-
cial trouble, when he knows if he had
the brains the average workingman has
that we never had any financial troubles
until after our silver laws were repealed
and the gold hoarders and men of his
stamp got in their sound money fine
work.
AS long as cur silver laws were in
force the workingman could easily get
employment and at fair wages, and this
Is something he cannot do under the
present gold standard, and then again
our Uncle Sam did not have to be run
ming in debt every day by selling bonds,
as he is now doing.
l would like to ask. him who demand
ed the repeal Of the silver laws? Was it
the laburing man? Was it the farmer:
Was 1T the storekeeper? Was it not the
gold hOnrders of the east: And do these
men sit up much of nights racking their
brains TO devise some means to better
the condition Of the laborers and farm
ers of the west, or any other section
No! They are not in the lettering bust
ness, for what is to their interest is not
to the interest of the workingman and
the farmers may make it q safe rule to
always oppose anything that this money
class in the east is III favor of, and by
SO doing will always be Oh the safe side
of any and all questions.
quote him i'll saying: LET tho peo-
pie understand that all this talk Of free
silver is only dallying with our finan-
cial disease and making our condition
worse. The remedy is the gold standard,
which will put US in touch with the
Rrent commercial nations of Europe "
Vol. l believe we have been In touch
ever since silver has been demonetized
We were touched for 5000, 600, 600 and
over in bonds. They touched our wheat
and silver down to the forties. They
touched thousands of workingmen out of
employment, as yon claim to be- Now, l
think, the best thing we could do is to
get out of touch, and that quickly. We
nave been touched for enough, and I be-
heve that tho only way we can keep
from being touched for bigger sum is
to place our silver dollar back to where
1t was prior TO 1873.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-11
7. ". SPINDLE & CO.,
1o4 Jefferson Street, Roanoke. Va.
G0ld-Lined Bargains.

Campbell avenue dwelling with eight rooms,
In best location, near Park street Price, So 20
$200 cash, balance $40 per month.
Dwelling house. brick, seven rooms, large lot,
In good neighborhood. Price, $2,21; sou cash,
balance $50 per month.
House on Seventh avenue, Elk rooms, large lot.
Price, $1,000; 500 cash, balance Sl2 per month.
Groom house on John street. Price, $3.50; 500
cash, balance $40 per month.
Beautiful room house with all modern con-
veniences, bullt at cos. OF $500, on corner lot
In the best part OF the West End. Price, s., S0J;
$400 cash. balance on long time.
Nice Groom house, with bath. in the southwest
part of the town. Price. $500; $40. balance
SIS per month.
Dwelling on Bulitt avenue, with large lot
Price, $4,000; 800 cash. balance SIS per month.
Sa EN- avenue, house with seven rooms and all
conveniences. $3.50; 800 cash, balance $40 per
month.
One OF the beet Groom dwellings on Jefferson
street, all convenicnces. This property sold for
$1,000. Price, $1,000.
Fine brick dwelling, eleven rooms. in fret.
class repair, with seventeen acres OF land, three
miles from Roanoke and two and O half miles
from Hollins Pric-, $4,000 for quick sale. Fifty
eight acres OF fine land, nearly all bottom An be
bought adjoining this. This would make one OF
the best homes in Roanoke county.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-11
NEVER FAILS TO CURE,

Botanic Blood Balm, "B. b. b., is true and
genuine purifier OF the blood. and thu best and
most certain cure for Graduating from the sys.
tenn rheumatism, catarrh, scrotula, enlargement
OF the Joints, general debility, swellings vene-
real dis asses, boile and cruptons, ulccroue Sores
mercurtal diseases, female disorders, humors In
the body, letter, tchiugs. and all other diecases
tonic, and will build up weakened constitutions
from the fret dose.
1t is thoroughly indorsed and recognized as the
best remedy OF its kind, to which substitutes
bear no resemblance In point OF value.
Send for free book OF wonderful cures Price
81 per large bottle; IS for six bottles.
For sale by druggiste II not, send TO us. and
medicine will be sent freight prepaid, on receipt
OF price. Address
BLOOD BALM CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-11

w. IMPARTs vi0or and
snrsspsriila gives tone to the sys-
tenn by purifying the
blood and removing the elements and
germs which produce disease. A true
tonic as we'll as
blood purifier. p Massies
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-14
Tragedian Thomas w. KeeIe.

Shakespearian and other classic plays
will he presented at the Providence Opera
House next week, when Thomas w.
keene, the eminent tragedian, will APP
pear there in his varied repertoire. lie Is
accompanied by and under the manage
ment OF Charles B. Hanford, young
and popular tragedian, and large sup
porting organization. No actor or artist
presenting classic plays finds a more cor
dial welcome in this city tban Mr..
Keene. Since the death of Edwin Booth
and Lawrence Barrett he las been the
sole exponent of that class of plays in
which those lamented tragedians won i'm
mortal fame, and he hears the honor
with ease and dignity. Mr.. Keene's re-
pertoire, which shows his wonderful YER
satility, EN- braces the following plays:
"Louis XI," "Richard ILL.," "Riche-
lieu" ''Tbe Merchant of Venice" "Jul-
ius Caesar" "Othello" and "Hamlet."
These plays are carefully staged and
handsomely costumed. Mr.. Keene has
played TO uniformly large business since
he opened his season, and the large audi
ences which have attended his perform
ances have demonstrated that popular
public interest In the works Of the great
master, and in the classic plays Of other
authors is not by any mears dead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-14

Steward with white rod--A Past Master
with Great Lights-Steward. with
white rod.
Two Past Masters with burning tapers.
Committee OF arrangements.
Grand Musical Director--Urand Lecturer
''..-Grand Pursuivsnt.
Grand Master of Ceremonies--Gr Mas
ter Architect.
Grand Orator-Grand Chaplain.
Fifth, Fourth, Third, Second and First
District Deputy Grand Masters.
Grand Secretary Grand treasurer.
Past Grand Wardens.
Past Deputy Grand Masters.
state House Commissioners.
His Excellency the Governor, State
officials and members OF Legislature.
Past Grand Masters.
The NJ. T.. Grand High Priest.
Invited guests of the Nj. W. Grand Lodge.
Junior Grand Warden Senior Grand
Warden.
Deputy Grand Master.
Master of oldest lodge carrying the book
of constitutions.
The NJ. w. Grand Master OF Masons, sup
ported by the Grand Deacons with
black rods, on O line seven feet apart.
Grand Sword bearer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-14
COlOred Catholics.

According to the Catholic Review, the
colored Roman Catholics in some of the
lows: Baltimore, $4,000; Charleston,
500; Chicago, 400: Covingion, 14o; Gel
weston, $50; Indian Territory, 200; Kansas
City, $50; Little Rock, 100; Mobile, $500:
Nashville, 200; Natchez, 1900; Natchit-
ches, 5000; New Orleans, 5000; New York,
5000; Philadelphia, 1870; Pittsburg, 1900;
Savannah, 1900; San Antonio, 1900; Will
mington, 400. Thirty one priests are now
laboring and 81 churches nave beon erect
ed by colored Catholics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-14
Damage at Narragansett Pier.

The severe nortbeasterly gale made the
surf very high at Narragansett Pier and
considerable damage has been done. A
section of the Rocking ham sea wall has
been torn down and the lawn is badly
washed out. The entire front of "The
Alcazar'' on Beach row is badly damaged
and the building has been shifted on its
foundation. The old Governor Spragus
bath house has been entirely demolished.
A three -masted schooner was sighted at
11:3o with mizzen top and forestaysail
carried away. She passed 10 the esst-
ward, probably making for New Bedford.
About 20 vessels we're inside Point JUDITH
Break water for shelter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-14
Franklin Society.

At the regular meeting of the Franklin
Society last evening, Mr. Edward Fuller
read a pape" on "Liieratura and Life"
Ills main arguments were that literature
IN its character was an outgrowth from
its surroundings, and that the best ex-
amples of general literature were always
true history of tne life OF iIs period.
He said that books are a consolation,
an instruction, delight, and what Is
better tnsn these in the stress and tur-
moil OF our daily struggle.
In much reading the knowledge of facts
alone Is or comparatively little value, but
II Is the way Of looking at fact that
counts. II is not what we know, but how
we know II, tnat makes US wise or TOOL
ish. Our reading, whatever direction 1t
may take, or however far in any direc-
things for US: Give us point of view.
or furnish us a criticism of life.
Books change our way Of looking at
things; through books we come into a
wider world.
II the purpose OF literature is then to
broaden our knowledge of life and its
meaning, the books we read must be
those dealing truly with life, and writ
ten by men and women whose views are
worth something.
Mr.. Fuller divided literature into three
great classes: poetry, history and criti-
cism, lastly fiction. Poetry, ne said. is
perhaps the highest, as ii offers the
noplest possible way OF understand ing
Just what this world is and what human
existence means. In history, with its
criticisms, we get our way OF looking at
things, our judgment OF persons and
events, in q more direct way than In po-
etry.
With regard to fiction, too many Of the
works published today are not worth the
reading, they set us 20 dreaming OF q
world full Of tawdry glitter, and unfit us
for the duties which are nearest. But
the best novels have an importance that
we must not overlook, they are truly a
possible part of the history OF our race.
The paper was long, but things were
clearly put and held the interest OF oil
present to the end.
Next lecture, October 27, "Some few
things about water from an engineering
stand point" by w. II. q. Temple.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-14

For over tbre years thee craze for novelty
in furniture has been the ruling passion
in every purchaser. "Give us something
new" has been the cry In every furniture
wereroom. Perhaps there IL no place in
Boston where so many novelties are shown
in furniture as at the Paine warerooms
on Canal Street, that city, and among
their latest interesting pieces is con-
caved bedstead. This is simply a reversal
OF the usual convex form Of framing, but
IL is surprising how attractive IL this
new oesign which has become immedi-
ately popular.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-14

Ihe seats on The grand stand. which
will seat 2C0O people al tomorrow's SER
vices, Will be in charge OF Colonel Henry
V. A. Joslin, chief usher; A. ID. Chaplin,
Jr., assistant chief, ana the following
ushers:
Edward Is. Aldrich, ,J. D. Ames, X. Roscoe
Anderson, Frank s.Arnold, Henry A. Bar
ker, Edwin A. Barrows, Milton B. Brown,
Robert +. Brown, William c. Buell., Louis
+. Bourough, Louis Il. Cady. Arthur >.
Chsce, Harold Congdon, Samuel Nj. Co.
nant, Maurice II. Cook, Fred 3. Dem
ing, j. Howard Dews, j. Anthony Dyer,
e. j. farnsworth, Louis T. Foster, Daniel
+. George, Lyman II. Gon, James ". hal
lett, NJ. j. Harsop, l.. Ii. Hszsrd,
Charles l.. A. Hei or, John Henshaw,
Francis A. T.. Hill, 5. w. &. Jones, Hsrry
A. Joslin, Arthur B. Lisle, Eugene Mason,
Fletohr 3. Mason, Henry f. Manchester,
John Il. Mauran, John 5. Merchant, Par
don Miller, A. }. Miller, Jr., Z. Ii. Nc
Kinney, Thomas f. 1. Mcdonnell, Lewis
Patstone, Fred :. Phillips, Albert Edwin
Potter, II. IL. Rsthburn, Gordon Reed,
George Rocks, Frederick Rueckert, Law
renee j. Ryan, ii. W. Sacketl, Walter Is.
smith, Arthur G. Stone, A. Bradford
Spink, Thomas M. Sweetland, Orray Taft,
Royal 4. Taft Jr., III. ). Thompson, &. 4.
Tnlinghast, Clifford 5. lower, Joseph M.
Wall, Byron 5. Watson, Frank X. Wheel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-14

was examined into carefully. An analysis
of II showed carbonate of lime, 1896 per
cent; carbonate Of mngnesis, .l3 per
cent; alum imam and iron oxides. % per
cent. insoluble residue, 81 per cent. |;
loss and undetermined, .0S per cent. The
ably than in the case of dolomite marbles
and IT'S color WIS clear. Samples Of 1t
sent TO tine rooms OF the board with atii-
davits that they came from Llaces where
they had had an exposure to the weather
OF IS years, showed a smooth surface and
yellow tint, while all of the other
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-14
Rhode Island Congregaiionalists.

What should ne done and how to do 1t
were the two topics Of discussion at yes
terdsy's autumnal conference of the
Rhode Island Congregstionalists held in
Plymouth Church.
There were sessions in the forenoon,
afternoon and evening and the speakers
Of the day were: Rev. Il. II. Adaps, Rev.
A. MeGregor. Rev. ID. 4. Tarrey, Rev.
j. II. Larry, Mr.. John l.. Huntsman, Mr..
George Il. Littleield, Mr.. Warren Peirce,
Rev. f. V. Bartlett, Rev. j. &. Award.
Rev. s. II. Woodrow, pastor of Ply
mouth, presided and Rev. l.. $. Woodworth
was secretary Of the conference.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-14
Christian Workers.

A three days convention OF Christinn
Workers was opened today at the Randall
Square Gospel Mission, 81 Gladstone
avenue. Tomorrow's session will be at
ana on Friday the services viii be held at
the Pawtucket City Mission, Ea t avenue.
On all days services arc at l0:30 a. M,
2:30 and 7:45 p. m.
Mir. William q. Lawton Is president,
Mrs. NJ. G. Simmons secretary. and Rev.
George A. Smith, Rev. j. A. Gsrdner,
Rev. L. Fenner. Lucius Ciough, the won.
eriui boy preacher, Mr.. Joel Basseit, Mr..
David X. Hinckley, Mr.. Ii. e. Gardner,
and Others are invited to speak.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-14
HEAVY REGISTRATION.
1t is Expected that Chicagos Total
Will be 100000.

CHICAGO, Oct. H.-The total registra-
tion In Chicago is very heavy, being,
with one precinct missing, 292, i27, against
245. 700 for the first day two years ago. IL
10 now expected by the election commits
sioners that the total registration will be
400, 900 against 347, GA in 1894.
In the first and eighteenth wards both
Democrat strongholcs, the registration
yesterday was 6679. ana 723a respectively
against 606i ard 1864 in 1894. A heavy
gain is shown in the strong Repu bl!cnn
wards OF the city. The Tnirtieth ward,
which registered 1909 OH the frt day
OF the last registration, reported last
night Is, 05s; the 3ith always an over
wbelming Repub blican ward shows gain
OF 5000. The fifth and sixth, strong
Democratic wards, 81 ow gains Of 500 and
1000 respectively.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-14

town; ID. Russell Brown, Providence;
Ellery n. Wilson, East Providence; Il.
X. Glezen, secretary.
To their iudicious and public spirited
management OF this important matter
the people OF the State cannot but he
grateful, for the entire charge OF the
State House construction rests with
them, and will remain in their keeping
until the building is completed and the
keys in the hands Of those whose trust
il will bs 10 hold them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-14
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

1t rained so hard and the field was so
that the football teams practiced in the
Lyman Gym sasium. The second eleven
kept the ball and tried to find holes in
the Varsity line. The Varsity prac.
ticed breaking through and tackling the
runners behind the line.
The Vermont Academy Club held its
annual meeting for the election OF officers
yesterday, and the election resulted as
follows: President, w. j. Ballou; vice.
president, X. T.. Graves, '9s; secretary,
K. Il. Hunt, '99; treasurer, +. Il. Field.
'e9. Various committees were also sp-
pointed.
Plans are on foot among the Harvard
students for an intercollegiate Repu bill
can torcblight parade, I'm which Harvard,
NJ. 1. t., Tufts, Boston University, and
possibly Dartmouth, Amherst, Williams
and Brown, will have marching compan-
les. The Harvard Repu blican Club is
the prime mover in the matter and the
date is not yet determined.
The following military appointments
ere announced ty Captain Murray: N.
A. Clifford, captain OF Company A; T.. A.
1uttIe, sergeant-msjor; A. +. Norton,
first sergeant, Company A.
Warren Il. Greene, '9S, who was reader
on the musical clubs last year, will be
with the clubs again this year.
DIR. W. II. Z. Fsunce held the close at
tention OF a fsir-sized audience in Sayles
Hall last evening and delivered q forcible
address on the "value OF Old Testa-
ment study" Tonight he will speak on
the New Testament.
The wearing OF the Brown "B" has
finally been regulated by the Athletic AS
socistion. Thirteen men from each the
baseball and football teams and ell poiut
winners In the Worcester and Mott Hs-
ven meets will be allowed to wear the
emblem. Also winners In the intercol-
legiate tennis tournament.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-14
Use Of Aluminium.

Tho practical use Of sluminum Is ex.
tending In rsrious parts OF Europe. In
Germany two corps OF the army are
equipped with aluminium which includes
ctevrons and every article OF metal
usually carried on the person, oven the
buttons on the clothes and the pegs IN
the shoes. The sword bayonets. scab-
Dards, ETC., sre also made OF the new
LIGHT metal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-14
A BIG CRASH.
A Steam Roller Went
Through a Bridge.
1t Was Smashed TO Pieces on
. the Rocks Below.
The Engineer Was Caught and
Crushed to Death.

WATERTowN, N. Y, Oct. 14.-This
morning while passing over Knowlton's
Bridge, which spans Black River ut
Beebe's Island, In the Genital part OF this
city, the large 14-ton steam roller which
Is used by the city for improving its
streets, crashed through the bridge, fall
Ing 80 feet and was demolished on the
rocks below. Luther Smith. the engi-
neer, was caught under the heavy roller
and crushed to death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-14
Red Hot In Kentucky.

MIDDJEsBoRo, KY, Oct. i4.-when
Colonel Ephriam Mcdowell. 9 Republican
of Wise county, Va, attempted to speak
in the interest OF Bryan and free silver
at scottsville, he was attacked by Me-
Kinley men and forced from the stand.
Not since 1860 has uolitics been as excit-
ing as now in this section.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-14

The First Light Infantry Regiment is
to act as escort for the whole line, ana
the formation will be as follows:
Grand Marshal, James T.. TilIinghast.
Aid,--Brothers William n. Otis, Edmund
q. Danfortb, J. W. Horton, Henry A.
Kirby, William McGregor, Theodore
A. Bsrton,J. Milton Payne, Charles
4. Glines, Joseph w. Martin, William
NJ. p. Bowen and Francis O.Allen.
American Band.
ST. Johns Commandery, No. ], X. T.,
OF Providence.
Pawtucket City Baud.
Holy sepulchre Commandery, No. 8, X.
T., of Pawtuckct.
HedIey- Livsey Band.
Calvary Commsnde-y, No. l3, X. T., OF
Providence.
Tylers OF Subordinate Lodges.
Entered Apprentices.
Fellow Craft.
Master Masons.
Officers OF Subordinate Lodges (exeept
Masters and Wardena).
The M. W. Grand Lodge, formed as fol-
lows:
Grand Tyler with drawn sword.
Grand Stewards with white RODS.
A brother with n golden vessel OF corn.
Two brethren with silver vessels OF wine
and oil.
Junior wardens of lodges.
Three brethren with working tools.
Senior wardens OF lodges.
Two brethren with the Tuscan aud Com.
posite orders.
Three brethren with Doric, Ionic ana
Corinthian Orders.
Masters OF lodges.
Past Masters.
Two brethren with globes, celestial end
terrestrial
A Past Master with burning taper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-14
The Next Democratic Campaign.

hr. John n. Compton gave the fret
instalment Of nm address before the Bry-
an Bimetallic Cub last night. lie will
finish on October q. Among other things
he said,that II Mckinley Is elected on
November 3. the Democratic campaign
for 1900 Will begin on Novem Der 4, 1895.