davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-03
HEXT IA. PERRY, IA. D
We Desire

4 TO introduce our furniture business
II into every community in the South
NJ crn States, and in order to do So in
q the quickest time, have concluded to
make some very literal offers in bed
81 room suites to secure ut least one
a customer at cvory postotlice in
u the next 10 days. Please read this
Il advertisement carefully and send at f
II once for one OF our special offers. \
Il Our great offer No. consists Of one
81 Solid Oak Bedroom Suite with large
n dresser with 20x:4 bcvel mirror, one
q large, Washstand, with double door
81 and drawer, one 6-f0ot Bcdstcad full
n width. This suite of furniture is
n worth in any furniture store not less
q than $S5. DO not think for once that
81 it is a little cheap suite, for we assure
"A you 1T is not, but large, full-SiZc
II suite equal to oanythlng on the market
II IN order to start the sale of these
y suites and to keep our men busy and
n Introduce ourbuSincsS in your neigh
q hOrhOOd, we agree to ship one suite
only to each shipping point in the
4 South for $l5, when the cash comes
a with the order. This advertisement
q Will possibly appear twice in this pa E
n per. therefore If you are Interested.
y cut this out and send with SIS and the !,
IS suitc will be shipped to you. If Il is
4 not just rs represented you may re-
q turn the suite at our expense and 4
q your Sis will be refunded to you. Our
: catalogue containing many illustra- Z
\ tiOns Of rare bargains and house fur L
4 nlShlnR goods VIII be sent to you up
s on application.
4 The suite above described is Il spec IS
4 fal bargain and does notappcar in the K
4 catalogue. therefore it. is useless to Z
$ write for illustrations OF this suite, Is
) and while you arc delaying writing
! some one else may get the bargain. 4
j We assure you that we will not ship
Z hut orc suite in your ncighborhoOd
I at tins price. After one suite has been B
! shipped in tho nclghbOrhOOd the
price will 20 to ut least $50. b
I l. F. PADGETT h
! Si6 BROAD ST, AUGUSTA, GA.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-03
Bill Arp
Tends Flowers
1I;s Vyift Watches Him Work ana
Praises Il Ncighb0r-Hc McetS
l'ricnd or Childhood Days.

rn Gill All survive cur dlsApEo)nl-
r,,n,s and, A. ny. Miller used to say,
ln,rn To sp,i! tDc word aCQulrscc. lie
always uroruuurud il with the first q
long like il was ncVuIercr. l ntS
seems 10 Nr the young men era anu !
reckon they can run 1he macnln"' put
must say that - has oC@n iurT liinc
since | havv had MY choice in any
tbir,r outside uf home. am doing
reasonably wei. GHUrr my OWN vino and
fr tr.r. where / am elected all the
time. Tuc fatt Is. never fall from
grace inside ~ my own premises
though sometimes things arc not cain
ard serene even there.
worked hard Yesterday cIrahinE NJ
the flower garden and got il quI'" Il
sweat Of Dcrspirat!on The leaves
from our big trees had blown all over
the beds and the chrysanthcmunS hau
fallen down aud had TO be sthkcu up
and tied ani the old canna stocks h;!u
20 h,, cut down and removed. By the
time | had got everything IN Goou
order and the leaves all burned and
the walks rakcd out | thought it was
about time 10 receive some praise from
somebody. for had observed that Mrs.
Ayr Tus sewing ny the open wln0oW
ana UrCas !Onully gave me an uNprta'
glance. And 80 | sat down IN the iron
seat aud mUpNCu the honest Cow lI"lh
my aged forehead. 0UHucnIN %ur arc"
near the window ana rCmHI INcu
" wish you cOnid Just see Mrs.
Cruw furu's front yard and iIp"cr gar.
den: they are A. ClC"n ~ ~ uAr!0r.
WA. tbrrc yr-lcrUay At 'H" ln"rtlM& oi
,pr aid society Hui everything wa-
lovely. Mr.. Crawford certainly knows
IpW 10 EcCr : n.at'' -! cHNtf.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-03

Tampa Bay Hotel, Florida, the most
tropical resort in the world. Tampa Bay
Hotel, Casino, Opera House, Swimming
81, 1896. Address b. W. WRENN,
Passenger Traffic Manager Plant system,
IL West 23rd Street, New York
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-03

"P." p III. "A," o. IN.
Trains md 10 csrry elegant Pullman
eleeping cars hrtweop Colombia and Aahcvillo,
natl.
Trains leave Spartanburs, A. q G. division.
n3rth6ound, 8a2 Q. M, ~ p. M, 6:l8 p. IN .
8,l5 r; d., lItH q. M. (VeStibulo Limited.S
TrpiBe leave Qreenville, A. and 9. division
p2Eth6onnd. $40 q. M. 2:8l p. IN. and $50 p M
$50 p. M. 1879 y. m. (Vestibuled Limited)
pullman Service.
Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains 50 and
B8, 81 and SO, on A. and O. division.
w. II. GREEN, J. NJ. CULP
Gen. Superintendent, Traffic Mgr
Washington. ID. O. Washington Is q.
W. A. TURK, s. II. HARDWICK,
Gen. Pass. Ag't, Asst Gen. Pass At
-Xaabingt9n. u a Auanta, Ga.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-19
Cream of the Telegraph.

:. Boston, July 1S.-Dt has been decided
that the body of Ex-Governor William
E. Russell will not lie in state. The
funeral Will be held at o'clock Mon
day afternoon in the Shepard Memo-.
rial Church, Cambridge.
Chicago. July ia special from Ea
Dorado. Kan, says: s. C. Fleming
cashier Of the Exchange National Bank
has been arrested for alleged forgery and
ernbeZzlement in the sum of 100000 He
admits his guilt. THIS is the same bank
that was robbed Of $4,000 about a year
ago
Fall River Mass. July 1s..-The fol,
lowing mills Will be idE next week,
American Linen, Anawan, Chase No. q,
Cornell Granite No. 3, Laurel Lake No
2; Metacomet No. /. Pocasset No g.;
Richard Borden No: 2. Robeson, Seacon.:
net No. 2, Shove No. ., Saevens, Troy
No. 2, Wampanoag No. 3. vi
jackson, Miss. July 18.-Four colored;
railroad hands, who had been paid OF.
Yesterday and We're en- route to their
homes in the suburhe of Jackson, We're
waylaid. beaten and robbed last nigMts
by unknown parties. One of the men
who was assaulted, Guy Calhoun, will
probably die. 81
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-19
NORFOLK vIRGINIAN: SUNDAY. July lo 1896
a rErBnsnURe INVENTOR
Has Probably struck &c Rich. Cap.
tniucy ofthe New Company.

Petersburg. Va, July 1S.-(SpeciaD-
Mr.. A. L. Stewart, a well-known real
estate dealer of Dinwiddie county. resfd-
ing near Reom's Station. recently sent
to the patent office at Washington
model for peanut planter. Mr.. Ste
wart has just received n handsome sill
ver model from the Board of Awards
as Il prize for his model, IL being one of
the best that has been sent to the pa
tent office for practical and simple ma
chine.
The Petersburg Greys will hold n
meeting on next Monday night to elect
a captain to succeed Captain II Il
Heath. who resigned some time ago
Captain Robert Morgan, late of the Vir-
ginta Military Institute, will be asked
to accept the captaincy of the company.
Rev. A. j. Fristoe, pastor of the Sec
ond BAPTIST Church, will preach a spe-
ciaI sermon tomorrow morning. His
subject will be THE Recent Bicvcle
Races us an Illustration of the Race for
Eternai Life. The gate receipts from
the races amounted 10 S1S4
1t was learned to-day from a gentle.
man from Prince George that the loss
to the county by the washing of the
roads and carrying away of bridges by
the reccna heavy rains will amount 10
thousands OF dollars.
Mr.. Walter Stewart and Miss Maggie
Stewart, of Dinwiddie County will sail
about the latter part OF this momah for
Europe.
The Junior Order United American
Mechanics of Petersburg, will carry a
large crowd to Norfolk on Monday to
participate in the field day celebration
there.
Mr.. ID. N. jackson to-day rendered his
resignation as a meiQber of the Demo-
Cratic City Central Committee. MIR. B.
ID. Akers has also rendered his resigna-
tion as registrar for the Sixth Ward.
CAPTAIN Nj. c. Jackson, of the 4. p.
Hill Rifles. IL In receipt OF Il lester from
Adjutant General Anderson, who writes
that the application of .ihe Rifles to be
mustered into service has been received
and filed.
Mr.. Oscar HcElingswoJth, who for
some yeasr has been connected with the
Imperial Heel here, has accepted the
position of manager of the Hotel Ma
rion. att Atlanta. Ga. for which place he
will leave in a few days.
Mrs. c. r. Reese. who has been visit
Ing friends in Cincinnati, has returned
home.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-19
The WASH Launched.

Mr.. Howard S. Hudglns, of Wtllollgh-
by avenue, Brambleton, succeeded last
night about II o'clock in launching his:
cathoat The Wasp. 1t Will be remeIn4i
bened that Mr.. Hudgins won first prize
at the Naval Rendezvous catboat race.
in Hampton Roads. He has exceled.
himself in building the Wasp, which ~
of the Cape Cod Model, 28 feet over ALL
IL feet beam. She Is half housed, with
cabin and cockpit are built Of Chestnut,
which was secured in New York. The
vessel Is painted white. with gold TRIM
mings, and is the handsomest craft of
its class ever exhibited In this harbor.s
Mr.. Hudgins has been in the employ of
the Nottingham-Wrenn Co. for 6 NUM-
ber of years, and 1t has taken him about
two and one-half years, working ct.
night, to build The Wasp. At
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-19
Minnesota SiIycrifea.

st. Paul, Mimi, July 1S.-The free sill
yer men followed up their mass conven-
tlon with a conference, the outcome of
which was an agreement on a ticket.
II Is made up OF John Lind. of Newulm,
for Governor; Philip D. Winston, of
Minneapolis, for Lieutenant Governor:
Herman Stockenstrum. of 81. Paul for
Secretary of State; T.. b. Corser, of
Minneapolis. for Treasurer, and Pierce
Butler. of st. Paul for Attorney Gen
eral. The scheme of the silver.tes Is to
secure the endorsement of its ticket
from the Democrats on August 4th, and
from the Populists on August 22d-
The leading gold men of the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties held q
conference here. IT was presided over
by Moses r. Clapp, who was the lead
ing candidate for Governor before the
Republican State Convention, July 1S;.
The State will be thoroughly organized
by this element, and red hot fight will
be made to keep the State in line for
sound money.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-19
A Den,ocrntic PnDcr.

Mobile. Aha. July 1S.-The Register
VIII say tomorrow that 1t made an earn
est appeal in support of principles, but
the response from the South Is that these
principles are not true, nevertheless we
must sustain the party organization. 1t
is our only hope against Republicanism
one condition overshadows the ancient
ttnents of Democracy-the white mans
panty is opposed by the black mans par
ty. The conflict Is always on and we
must meet the opposing force whereve.
Ii presents itself uId must seize upon
Whatever weapons presents themselves
TO hand. Greeleyism in 20, Altgeldlsm
In '96. Iii is not with us here d question
of upholding the principles for the guild
ance of the general government. but such
as only will be OF use IN sustaining the
white race i'm the South agains: the ever
present and ever retroactive influence Of
the black and uncivil!zed race. DCmoc-
racy means for us white mans rule: Re-
publican!Sm means for US uhe rule of the
negro. The South has accepted the tick
ct. We go with our people. and we go.
we hope, to victory
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-19
NGny GetnLnnr Rest.

Louisville. Ky, July 1S.-Articles OF
impeachment were filed with the Board
of Aldermen last night by two members
OF the Board of Counrlmen against the
members of the Board OF Public Safety,
Col. r. ]. ,rilford. d. 1. O'Sullivan and
Charles Wilson. They are charged with
aiding and protecting gamblers, failure
to suppress disorderly houses and gen
eral misconduct in office. The aldermen
will organize as a court Monday to try
The charges. The board Is controlled by
the a. =. A. and the accused Will proba-
bly, be relieved of Office, as all three are
Democrats. This means a reorganiza.
tifin of the police and fire department on
A. Z. y. lines
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-19
B. Y.P U. CONvEHTl0H
Third Days Session Of the National Msstt
Ing OF Young Bapilsts In Milwaukee.
MEETINGS OF THE COLOR DIVISIONS
All OF them Largely Attended anst
3re"s Enthusiasm, Marked ahe Ass.3
dresses OF tho various speaKers-A
Big Rally of the Juniors-TasrSe
Prize Hammers Presented. 81

Milwaukee. July 1S.-Again the day
was ushered in with four meeting, -tSs
'Me Baptist Young Peoples Onion OF
America at $3.50 this morning. tlie5 sui,-
JeG. IT., neihg study OF the conditions OF
DlVlne blessing. AT the First Baptist.
church: Rev. j. H. Boyet of Geors.s-
Town. ny. led the services; at the Well ~
street Tabernacle, c. N Hunt. tiie Min
neapo evangelist, presided; at the
south Baptist Church the leader va, )
William Coburn, the Milwaukee, ,.van-
gelist, and at the Second German Rap.s
tist Churoh, on North avenue and
ninth street, the services were In
charge or Rev. Herbert l.. Derr, Of Up
per Alton, Ill. - -
THIS forenoon four mass neetinra
were held by the four great color djVi-
slons OF the convention. The general
order was field review OF denomination-
al work. - 81
The Blue Division comprising the
Northern States west OF the Mfssissip-
pi river. met at Plymouth Church,, with
chair.
The Green division made up OF
southern States convened at the Bap-
tist Church, where Rev. w. Il. Wright,
OF Richmond Va. presided.
me Division of the Red, being the
provinces OF Canada, met at Summer
Vile Church. lfs,s
The gold division. made up of the
Northern States east of the Mississippi
river, held fonth at Emmanuel Presbyte-
rian Church and here Frank Harvey
Field, of New York, acted as leader.
All these department rallies were large-
ly attended and were conspicuous for
religious enthusiasm and earnestness.
This afternoon there was big rally
OF juniors at Convention hall. the gem
eral public being present In large nrra-
bers. The Juniors entered in prbcess5on-
al order and marched ITO the platform
where they sang "All Hail the Power OF
Jesus Name" the audience joining In the
chorus, as well as In the LORDS Prayer.
which followed. Mex. came an address
or welcome to the juniors and response
In behalf of the latter, and then the
Junior rally song was rendered. with a.
VIII. General exercises of a very inter-
eseing character Followed, illustrating
the model junior society and its work.
Rev. r. F.. Y. Pearce of Philadelphia.
gave an illustrated talk to the Juniors,
which was greatly appreciated, after
which came the presentation OF the three
Junior G. c. G. prize banners by Rev.
II. M. Wharton. OF Baltimore.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-19

produce violent contraction of the cur
rency to the extent to which gold now II,
circulation ceased to circulate as money
Ii would not only unsettle, but would
thoroughly demcralize business. All
olassss would suffer. Those would suf-
Ter most who are least able to take care
OF themselves; that Is the lnborng
classes The crushing effect upon busi-
mess. would be equalltd only by the de-
moralizing influence upon public morals
and public honor. lowered and humili-
ated as they would be- by such an act
OF reputation. We believe 1t to be the
duty of all good and patriotic citize MS
to unite their efforts in preventing such
a calamity. We believe It to be the duty
OF the government to maintain the gold
standard anu preserve the parity OF all
forms of currency which 1t allows to cir
cul1te as money.
We believe this to be indispensable In
order to, protect and foster the interests
OF our citizens and preserve to the United
States the paramount position which she
occupies in the slsterhood of nations"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-19
The Bnnkera' View.

New York, July 1s.-The following
resolutions were adopted to-day by the
New York State bankers:
we declare that the bankers OF this
State have no selfish or class interest in
the establishment of any particular
money as currency, nor are we benefit
ted as a class by the maintenance of one
metal as the standard to the exclusion
OF others. The chartered banking !nsti-
tutions of ahe State of New York are
indebted TO THE public at large In the
iorm OF deposits, subject to check. in
the sum OF $l.S53 .000, 900. while the public
are lndebted to us in the form of loans
ana discounts in dhe sum of $1.261 .O00,-
upo. Being debtors in this very large
amount with our payabes largely ex-
ceeding our receivabies, we believe the
pant of wisdom and the part of honor
Tor the United States is to maintain the
present gold standard of value We be-
ieVe it would be criminal folhy to break
away from the most advanced and civil
lied nations to join China and Mexico
upon the silver basis In all countries
wherein the gold standard prevails both
gold and silver circulate as money In
all the countries where the silver stan
dard prevails there Is no gold in circula-
lion as money. The free coinage OF sill
Yer means the population of so per cent
OF Indebtedness. This would be true
only of existing debts. The sagacious
instinct OF trade would correct this
wrong as TO future contracts by doubling
the price of commodities. Hence the
free coinage of silver at the ratio of l6
to means az great imitation of prices
without any increase OF values. Just In
proportion to this imitation would the
purchasing power of q dollar be de-
creased.
ut means a silver basis and silver mo-
nometallism. 1t means that the $50, ,O00,-
600 of gold now In circulation will 90 to
premium, would cease to circulate az
money and become a. commonly simply,
wlstaer coined or uneoined. It would
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-19
THE CLEVELAND RIOTrNa.
The Mayor Orders Out Another MiIi.
tury COMPANY.

Cleveland, o.. July 1S.-By order of
Mayor MckiTaon, the Cleveland Grays
took up the march 10 the shops of the
Brown Hoist Company to-day About
nifty members of the company were in
line. Asked TO state his reasons for
calling out another military organiza-
uon. the Mayor said:
i propose TO preserve ,she peace of
this city. ! do not propose to have any
more such scenes of disorder as were
witnessed here last evening. The men
given anything from cold lead down.
They understand. too. that mean what
/ say. If they want to be taught les
son by experience / will :each them"
The works We're shut down at noon
to-day. The neighborhood was closely
watched by the police and soldiers, but
no demonstration occurred when the
non-un!on men left the shops
To-day Attorney Russell. as a repre-
sentative of the mn. said to President
Brown: "Supposing that suggested a
meeting between YOU and three or four
of your old employees. such as you might
designate, and In whom you repose con-
fidence, would you agree to meet
them"
The court room was crowded with
the locked out men. and the answer
was IA pleasant surprise to them. Presi-
dent Brown said he certainly would
meet such n committee OF men, but
after consultation with his attorney
he said he desired to talk the matter
over with the rest Of the officers. Ii
was the opinion of the State Board
uhat if the President and a committee
Of the men can only be brought together
there will be a speedy adjustment.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-19
READY FOR THE CONVENTION.
Delegates to tho Two National Con-.
ventiOns Arriving Mt 81. Lonf..

ST. Louis, July 1S.-Delegates to the
here next week have begun to arrive
Arrangements are rapidly being COM
pleted. and by Tuesday everything will
be in readiness. The Populist Conven-
zion promises to be the liveliest ever
held by that party, every indication be-
ing that the sessions will be stormy
from beginning to end. The fight will be
over the endorsement of Bryan and
Sewall. Sergeant-at-Arms Downes has
completed arrangements for the meet
ing of the National Silver Convention
on Wednesday. He says there will be
fully 1,500 delegates and ulternates in
attendance. He says also that the Sill
Yer Convention wifi be separate and
distinct from the Populst Convention
which meets on the same date
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-19
Discussing Endorsemcnt or Bryan.

ST. Louis. July 1S-The Populist and
silver people held experience meetings
at several halls and hotels last night.
AT the Laclede hotel Mr.. D. c. Can't
we'll. of Illinois, addressed as large
crowd as could gather in the CONNER.
cial travellers room, favoring indorse-
ment of Bryan.
In the Southern Hosel rotunda there
speakers were holding forth at the same
time. The most important gathering
was at the Lindell, where ten Popul.st.
and silver men held a secret session on
efhe situation. Their business was to
stem the Bryan tide
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-19
SPECIAL SALE CURTAINS.
Curtain Goods and Drnpery,s
WrIghcs, 100 Main street.


25 pairs odd lace curtains, no two pairs
alike. in Irish point, Nottingham
lace and bobnet, to be sold at
half regular price, 81. so: curtains
for 75c.: $3.50 curtains for s1.25:
$500 curtains for $3.50. Every
pair at just one-half regular
price.
15c. Each. feet cherry poles, with all
the trimmings.
&C. dozen for drapery pins.
&c. All silkolines. worth 12h and 15c.
10c. Gold leaf drapery goods, worth l5c.
l2lsc. Japanese gold leaf drapery goods,
worth 25c.
12lac., 19c., 29c. Curtain nets, all the
new styles. worth 19c, 25c., 31c.
and 45c.
15c.. 19c,, 25c, 35c. Curtain madras.
worth 20 to soc.
3715c. 48-inch curtain grenadine, the
very latest worth soc.
S14S. Striped madras curtains, worth
$3.50.
s29s. SILK striped madrass curtains,
worth $500.
59c. Gold leaf drapery silks. worth csc.
29c. Remnants drapery silk. worth SO
and 7hc.
Chenille portieres. tapestry portieres and
all kinds of lace curtains and
curtain goods at clearing up
prices during theis week.
WRIGHT'S. 1876 Main street.
: > .-.t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-19

James A. Clark. a prominent Repubfl-
ean or Hilsiboro. offers TO bet $1,000 to
SiVo that Mckinney will carry North Car.
oiina' He also offers big odds on Con-
gressman Settles recollection.
1t Is a fact that not one of the three
State chalrrnen In North Carolina is will.
ing to bet that he can estimate within
$4,000 correctly the vote of his party.
The Populists declare they have no
leader; that the men called leaders sim
ply walk ahead. but that they drive him,
rms they may believe, but Butler ly both
leader and boss
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-19
Ruy where Yon save Money.

Cut price sale begins Monday. Sps-
cial prices on wash goods, sac. a yara
and upwards; summer underwear. &c.
each ana upwards; mosquito canopieas
large size. SIPS; black skirts, 81 60: shirr.
waists. 39c.; mems shirts, 25c. Hermay
10c.: buttermilk soap, &c. a box towel
crash. 31ac. a yard; large tow els,S 10r. ].
Turkey red damask, 15c. a yard.
LEVY BROS:
Cash Dry Goods Sellers S
174 Main street ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-19
Justice Field In san Francisco.

San Francisco. Cal, July lS.-The
special train which was dispatched to
Paso Robles last night to bring Steph-
en- ]. Field. Associate Justice of the
United States Supreme Court. to this
city. arrived at Z o'clock this morning,
and Mr.. Field was taken TO his rooms at
the Palace Hotel. where he went to bed.
The aged jurst walked with very fee
BILE step. but other than that there was
nothing i'm his appearance to indicate
the reported seriousness OF his condi-
tiOn
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-19
"TRIP Postponed.

Lincoln, Neb., July lS.-The trip which
Mr.. Bryan expected to make to Omaha
to-day to attend demonstration in his
honor has been postponed at the request
of the Omaha Democratic managers.
They want more time to prepare for the
meeting which they expect him to ad-
d. ss The demonstration will take place
Tuesday OF Thursday next
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-19
kentucky sound Money Democrnts.

Louisville Ky, July 18.--A movement
for the organization of the gold
Democrats OF the State. now being
started, will take practical shape in the
next few days. It's design Is to prepare
for having Kentucky take action along
with other States in looking to plat
forms embodying the views of the
gold wing. and if deemed cxpcdient
the selection of Democratic candidate
for President and. Vice-President.