The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-27
Youthful Members Of Methuen'S POpula-
ton Much Pleased With II.
SEWALL JOINS BRYAN And SPEAKS.
His Remarks Brief Otherwise They Arc
Very Much on the order of Those of the
Boy Orator-Later-New Silver Hat
damned Down over Bryan's Ears.


manner at Lowell, which city he reached
at $40. Fully seven thousand people
were gathered in the big train shed and
In and around the station TO see the
c. didates. Mr.. Bryan and Ir. sewah
made their way to the baggage-car and
stood in It's broad doorway arm in arm.
and in full view Of the cheering thOng.
\ rush was made TO shake hands with
the two candidates, and this took mp so
much time that no opportunity was az
forded Mr.. Bryan for speech.
GLAD TO SEE YOU"
Il have not time to discuss any 'ues-
tions." was all he managed TO say; and
then. as the train pulled out. he shouted'
But I'm glad to see you. Announcer
cheer went up as the train disappeared.
A number OF New England politicians
accompanied Mr. Bryan and Mr.. Sewall
on their Journey. Among them were MT
NJ. p. Prank. recently defeated Demo
cratic candidate for Governor OF Maine;
Colonel Henry o. Kent. Of Lancaster
y. H.: and Fred n. P!aisted. OF Au-
gusta, Maine. a.,
Another big assemblage greeted MT.
BRYAN AT Nashua Junction. IL numbered
at least 3CCO. and showed consider@ule
enthusiasm. Mr. Bryan was cheered ana
made a speech. Mr.. Sewall also SAID
few words.
Roth candidates were cheered and were
much pleased with the reception. Inc
Manchester Committee. numbering my
headed by Judge John 7. Bartlett. board
ed the Bryan car at Nashua Junction.
At Nashua Mr.. Bryan said:
81 am glad 10 observe that from the
Indications. there are more silver Demo
Gratis here now than there were al the
time your delegation was sent 70 Chicago
and | trust that on electlon-day there
will be more advocates or free coinage
even than there are to-day. t1reat ap
nlause) Our cause IS growing. IL IS
growina, because the people realize that
there can be no permanent prosperity In
this country until silver IS put back "nere
II was. and enters the mints on equal
terms with gold"
SEWAI.L SPEAKS.
Mr.. Bryan then introduced the NOMINEE
for Vice President, Mr.. Sewal, who spoke
as follows:
"Fellow-Citizens Of New York:
THE silver issue. the real contest TO-
day. extends from Maine through tue
west TO the Pacific. and every day the
sentiment is growing, and l believe that
bv November 81 il will be declared that
the great bulk. the great majority oil our
nerple are in line for honest money, Tor
The PEOPLES money. for money such as
our fathers used, such as they prospered
uuder. and without which unless IL comes
back there is no prosperity for us. Inc
gold standard IS characterized by perma-
nent depression and impoverishment ana
suffering to-day, and IL will so on, IL VIII
continue every year Il you will permit
IL But you are not going 10 permit II.
You are going TO maintain your rghts'
and Won are going 10 have government
that will represent % per cent. OF the
country as against five per cent. who
control it to-day. 1 thank you Great
Applause) ~.
This is Mr.. Bryan's itinerary for Mon
day: 10.
Leave Bath Sunday night reach Bos-
ton 6 A. NJ: go 10 the American house
for breakfast, leave for Lynn t.Os' SPEAKS
there twenty minutes; returns 10 Boston
ana takes A. VI. train. Shore fhe. Ior
New York: reaches Providence IO"''
leaves Providence l1.0l; reaches New Lon
don 1901 F. NJ; leaves 100; arrives IN
New York 4:3-; speaks that night at new
ark Paterson. and Jersey cry ,
III
rAWRENCE. MASS. Sept 26.-In his
short journey from Manchester TO Law
renee. Mr.. Bryan was cheered by two
hundred neople at Berry, y. II. lie was
presented by William o. Noyes one Oh
The populist electors i'm New Hampshire.
Salem turned out q small part OF Tvs
nouulation TO see the nominee. The Free
silver club at Derry gave Mr. Bryan a
SILVER hat" q rough felt affair. wlth a
euvor cord about H. he first appeared lt
e. N the town OF 8iethuen, where a
number Of small boys viewed It with al
mirati0n.
At HANERIill.L.
TAVFRHTIL MASS. Sept. H-Mr
Rrvan arrived here on the regular J..
NJ. train. The train stopped rot quite
tbree minutes. the usual time. Both Bryan
| and sewau appeared on the platform oil
Tho oor and bowed 20 tho crowd or 5'vV'
IT'S HAT TANNED DOWN.
| rvrTrR y. H.. Sept. 26.-During
/ ehort visit 10 Lawrence this afternoon W
! r BRYAN had luncheon and made "a blie
| s,ec,b from tho railway station wher
=. snecial car arrived at 1910 =. VI. MT
Mr. Rrvan was taken 10 the Essex HOUSE
u.ith AR Sowal. and n banquet wa'
ecrve1 there but Ct had 70 be curiailed u
enable the candidate 20 80 20 the clti
nan. where speech-ma1ing took place
The crowd numbered between 5000 an'
500 and showed by rs cheers a decii''
rartialty for Mt Bryan.
In his remarks Mr. Bryan paid 4 trlput
10 Jeremiah O'Sullivan, Of Lawrence I'M
Young free-coinage advocate
Mr.. Bryan wore his new silver tile n
the meeting and returned TO the tram VIII
IL damned down over his ears
The train LETT Lawrence FOR Exeter \
IT, AZ 1:9o. After leaving Lawrence,
.fon OF 4 few minutes was made by Mr.
p~van AZ Haverhiil. too brief for speech
The head OF the ticket and his r4A' M
mate from Maine We're cheered loudly
the station. where more than 1000 peopi
formed two separate crowds one on eacl
sid. OF the track. sir. Bryan anf Mt
4.waU had time only 10 make Few DO"
before the warning signal was giyen an'
The train went ahead.
AT SEWALLS HOME.
BATH Me. Sept. 2i.-Arthur Sewall
homo town Is delirious tonight IN IN
presence OF Mr.. Sewan's colleague on ~
National Democratic ticket. William j
rry,n OF Nebraska Everybody turne.
ont 10 SOC the Chicago nominees ana th
local population was augmented by lars
numbers Of excuTsionists form nearb.
towns.
At the conclusion OF Bryan's speech
there was Wild scene. Men swung thel
hats and shouted themselves hoarse. :
ush forward 20 shake hands win IN