davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-12
smmei&tIhaft.

Bewerber {3u Der ;irDtidhrisen
gua): s@lanbft On, 6nb Deine
S9wefter mid germ bat ?s-Gtla:
.Sa. lie bat cit fosnr neulid uertbei'
oist !A-8emerbtr: ,Bertbeibist ?
Dat oeun Semanb ttpas S9le9tes Don
mir geiproden p = @lla: ,Das
Mot aber Papa meinte nsultd bet
Eii9, sic ieien Elm GIel, uno ba {aste
fis, man oiirfe Niemanb mad ietnen,
@esiht b~eurtbeileu."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-12
an Der Grreatteit.

8ltnif.a (5n eineH Yatieu.
ter): sd babe Sbnen bod seiast,
oaB sic mir Sbre 6rau mitbrinsen
folleu, oamit i'd mid 9eb6ris infornt.
rem fam. Das ndtbite Mfal fommeu
Sie geidllisft III 5rDeienl 8snu sic
oas nidt tbnf, 70 laffe i'd gte alle
Beioe biilauStperfen! I"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-12
Der 1tuteridie0.

,Was lit Der llnterl9ieS 3miideu
einem 9latl9maul uno einem suttn &c.
ie1i6after ?" = Gin &lati9meul ers
5dblt unieren 0iadbaru pifaute &C.
idi6ten iiber uus etn outer @eiell.
fdafter oasesen er3dblt uns pifante &C.
i9i9ten iiber uuiere 9ta4barn! !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-12
am sta,ahftiih.

u. 9aatbet eiumall Das Grte lit
u1eine 6raa, bas 3weiteiit etiDas 6obes,
oaS @anje liest an Der @ren3e 8er<
tiis.-giun, SIR rotbet es nidt, es lit
Sh0nebers." g.: SD badte:
3ren3bers."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-12
lrnaberIeat.

Nrjt: Derartise Nerpeniibel foms
men in Der Gtgel BON geiitiser lleber<
anitrengunsi@-6rau: sd fas'S ia
INNER : ulein Monn fommt gu aaem
gang unfmntbisi
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-12
&aIaafertia.

gater: Sag NAL, Gris9eu, tuas
milft Du eigentlid iuerben ?"-Trtt.
den: Soloat, 8apa." - Batter:
rNber ba faunit Du ia tooteeiho6en
ueroen !"-Sris den: 80? Son
mem benz = Batter: Sta. pom
Seinbe !"-6ris .Dann mill
i'd bod lieber Seino meroen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-12
@er @eridt.

sic iinS oss gettelns
ousefla8ti Mas febe idl sic baben
ia aud mid ssltern arsebettelt T. =
Nn9efta9ter: rSa. aber Sic moi,
ten mir nift8 8eben!A - Nt4ter,.
9luug oufir gebeid Sbnen beute 'ipas:
144Goge @efdngni6 Il
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-12
Der ReuommiR.

o.: ais i'd t1ln ben Nalo betrete,
iebe ih mid pl0slt9 eineut Mfaune ges
seniiber. Sn Der redteu 9auo belt er
etttett Repptper, In Der linfeit einett Cd.
bel, In Der anoeren einrn @tod. -
3d.: LIMB In Der nierten??~ - g.,
Gar nidt8 "
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-12
Mnsraka,ta.

n@obin reifen benr sic ?4-,N ah
WeriDesen !" -sSbo! @arum oenl
9erdbe oabtn ?-wSa, wiiien Sic, i'd
Dab bon eiaef1 8efaHiteu einen a4teIl
8dbefer BON S9ipeoen irnb 9tormeaer
btli9 befommen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-12
Ger srebs Gnssl.

rBrnberber3, feb ulal mcillei eislte.
item on, wie ct gemadleu lit! 9Sie Der
Sunge iid berauSmad)t, eS lit srokar,
tiS % n@roB ia, aber artig .
9feei "
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-12
.SelIas, Sas lit ia Ole Srdut'n Nanri,
Ste ii9 Die S6ubbanoetn binbeti"
aiubIi@.

Hapa Cleft: .9tudmittas'ieds 1lbr
sroBe 0eriammluns. 8uno Der 9anb,
tuirthe. 8 rDu, Bapa,
iuie liebt 6euu Elm. buuter 2anomirtb
aus ?a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-12
Sut 8nmnpir.

rNum, Mnna, baft gu bie RoIe fir
mein Qaar fdon gffHaben p@-rSa.
Jrau 8dr0ninl 5eBt bab' Id aber
tuitoer bas 9aar nerlegtl4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-12
SeIbEerfenntniB,

tide l mad elmer iolenneu @irtbs,
bausrauferei) pSeiias, jett bat mid
@iner gar nit a1 &riigel an &osf troll
fen: an a biimmern Steu' bdtt' er mi
i9on gar net treff'n f6nua |"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-12
@eIeaeuheitsfauf.

ssh nd en Greu0ts): r4apa, i'd
bab' TIE 6aofabrermiiee setnloeu t.
rWas mtglt Du ocnn oamit, Sunse?"
-.a6, Rapa, fauf' mir bod IN 8elo.
cpeos ba;M |"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-12
WorIorge.

Or: yDente Dir, @arab, Der tleiue
8~eifdenbers lit BON 9iebbaber ieiner
Grau i'm Duel erito6en iporben!"-
Sie: lin @ottesmitlen ! @leid gebit
De bin uno nimmit Se9tuuterridJt!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-12
wel,n MekTdIaMttr.

rfterStraBtniunse; Srise.
mas is benz 6aS fir he befle Mnrldt
maus bic aubsrn? - w r
StrdBeu unlge: nNber, Cube, ole
iuir6 BON @dinmel }ino!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-12
GaieruenhnfhIIthe

5er9eaut:uS ie, Retrut Gdnel=
mann, meroen Elm SerbaltniB nit elmer
90din anjufniipfen lu6en, bel berer
9erridaft es bdufis Slide sibt-9ie
letoen cntl6ieben ali Bbospbormangel
be8 @ebirnS."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-12
9emtid) $ emgliidbe gbmle,
Can Nntpnip. 9era8.

0uH HHtpHID, 1eEaS.
Anerfannt tii4tise ~2ebranitaIt fir anaben
unb Maoden ; felt breibis Sobren in rssei
@irfiomfeit. 8ortrefFide 2ebrtrdits untei
bepabrter 2eituns. Der enslii4en Sprad,
wirb, tDie Der beuti4en, nole &eduuns &c,
tragen. Auberbem unterri6t i'm epanijdep
G~inieernaBen norbereitete SdiiIer fnben ie,
berieit Mufnobme. E6bere Ausfunft ertbei1er
Serr S. @roos, Brdiioent beS s1ul @or.
itanbes unb 50 in. 8arbed, Director Re,
Anitalt. tuir-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-12
9rH6fehIer.

M. Ndd Der Saso mnrbe cen bobei1
@dften i'm DaloidloBden Elm 9urd
ierptrt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-12

.unier neuer Tenor lit aud III ieiner
@ridsinuns iebr ipmpatbii6. er LIT 70
i1larf getpadien tpie cine Tpnne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-12

.Nuf Der @artenbauaneneauns tparen
u. u. aud berrlids @ruppirnnaea bon
8terpFan3en at ieben.@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-12

s9n Ssbraua BON ,Gafpria' 1T 10 a1semsin
ibsvhaiis iudre es gu empiebIen. Gebr ipenias in.
iiell9ente Tamilien finoet mon, pelde s altoria ni4t
tn ibrcr naditen N1be balten."
Carlos @artpn, D. D.,
Stem Dp.t Gitp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-12
fir Sduslinse ,,ab &inber.

.Gafpria n 10 porsisIi& fir ainber se.ianet,
oaB i'd Go boz adeI anberen mir bsfannten ar,neien
emsfeble." 8. 81. @rder, M D..
Ill g. Sgforo Str, 8roofIpn. q. D.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-11
Twelve Pages Tomorrow

In to-morrow's twelve-page Dispatch
there will be a great abundance Of mis-
cellany," which will be welcome. no doubt,
TO those OF our readers who are tired OF
politics" Az the same time we shall keep
up the political end OF the paper with all
diligence. being well assured that while
there are many good people who easily
tire .of politics. there are many more who
cannot get enough OF politics.
We publish twelve-page papers on Sun
days Containing more matter than the
average book. so that every man. woman,
and child in the community may find in
our columns something of interest.
We don't expect any one reader TO read
the paper entirely through. any more than
the guest at great dinner is expected
to eat heartily of every dish; but we have
known both to be done, without lasting
ll.effect.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-11
DID MOI RETURN Her RNc.
Squire vincent Asked to secure Pretf
Girls Jewel.

A pretty. i7-yeS-oId girl made rather
queer complaint to Squire Vincent yes
terday. and as the worthy ccnstabulary
is a great admirer OF women, he promised
TO right her wrong.
The fair complainant. who lives In the
East End, stated TO the Squire that a
certain young man had gold ring wnieli
she loaned him. and that he refused 10
give ii up. She further said that the EEL
low borrowed 1t from her with tne
promise that he would return u on ,he
following day, but, alas. he never came
back any more" The young Isny wr1.e
to her friend about the matter ana ue
mapded back the hoop OF gold, the pal
try thing" but the man replied IN
note. stating that while under the IN
fiuence OF liquor he fell on the sidewalk
and broke the ring.
THE 'saulre has expressed the deter
mInation TO recover that ring, OF II NOT
to know the reason why
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-11
GAN 7 Be BEAT!

There is more style, more neatness,
and more tone about the garments We
make and sell than can be found inthose
any other house in town sell. We guar
antee every garment we sell for honesty
and reliability we know that they wear
as well, fit as we'll, look az well, IN fact
give the same satisfaction as custom gar
ments which cost double in price. This
is saying good deal, but it's fact.
Being the makeis of the clothes we
sell, we are in a position to sell them
cheaper than garments OF equal value
can be bought elsewhere. II we had to
do like Others (buy them and pay a
profit) we couldn't expect to sell them
any cheaper than they do.
One Of the best bargains we or any
other house ever offered are those $40
Suits and Overcoats we've been talking
to YOU about. You can buy them and
feel assured that You are getting goods
which will positively wear and give sat
isfaction. We've got them in all shapes
and shades and of ali kinds of materials
Cassimeres, Cheviots. and Worsteds,
Kerseys, Meltons. Single and Double
Breasted. Try some Of them on. You
can't help liking them.
In the better grades we have manufac-
tured this season stock Of Suits and
Overcoats which in beauty, style, and
make, excel all our previous efforts.
They are as stylishly made and as per-
feet fitting as they could possibly be.
Sacks and Getaways $3.50 to $50.
1t is by selling such garments as these
that we have won the patronage OF peo-
pie who appreciate meritorious clothing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-11
THE FORGERY CASES.
Three Sent TO the Grand Jury-A Poker
Room Discovered.

'Nboih DihtOhfItus
f. c. Blank. whose arrest upon charges
of forgery was published in the Dispatch,
was given preliminary hearing before
Justice Crutchfield yesterday morning. In
three cases Blank was sent to the grand
jury Of the Hastings Court, while the
other two were postponed until the 18th
The total amount alleged TO have been Sc
cured upon spurious checks by the ac-
cused is about $40. The names counter
feited were those OF Writ T.. Taylor e
Co.. w. II. Briggs & Bro, j, n. Newell
T. Wiley Davis. and George ID. Pearman.
The case of William Jackson (coloredD
charged with feloniously betraying Julia
johnson under promise of marriage, Wai
| continued until the 18th.
BENJAMIN Undertake (colored) was
| charged with feloniously shooting an(
woundng Henry Eacho. 1t will be re
membered that Mr.. Eacho was shot by
Tlmberlake near the county courthouse
few days ago. The ball took effect ii
his leg. and he was not able to ap-
pear in court yesterday The hearing oil
the case was continued until the 3Oth.
Jennie Willis (colored) was required e
give security for six months on the charge
OF stealing a lot of groceries, the prop
erty of l.. j. Smith.
John Neis, charged with carrying pts
toll and threatening to shoot Charles V
jones. was discharged. The testimony
developed that Neis had the revolver tr
| his own apartment, which was a poker
| room, conducted by him and EdwarC
| Crosby. Both Neis and Crosby were sen
| to the grand jury Of the Hastings Cour
| charged with keeping poker-room.
Edward Brown paid $40 and costs foi
beating his wife, Matte Brown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-11
City Circuit Court.

In the Circuit Court yesterday Charles
Mcpherson Wills. a native of Scotland
declared his intention to become citi-
zen of the United States.
In the case of J. ID. Seabrlght VS.
r. p. Turner judgment was rendered
for plaintiff for one surrey and harness
valued at $50.
In the case Of Charles f. Taylor &
Co. VS.. Johnson & Crump the jury, be-
ing unable to agree, were adjourned
until to-day.
In the case OF Harvey. Blair * Co
against Johnson s; Crump. judgment was
rendered against ii. c. Johnson fol
sl2i
Suit was instituted by the Owens &
Minor Drug Company VS.. J. c. Bowles
for Sl0l06
on the application of Joseph w. Blan'
ton and the w. Il. West Company ar
order was entered that j. S. Moore bt
summoned 10 appear in the court on
Saturday to state the nature of his claim
to the property taken by the Sheriff OF
a judgment in his favor against w. 5
Bailey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-11
Business Men Should Take Notice

AT tho next meeting OF the Board Of
Aldermen which will be held on the even
inE of the 1ith inst. the Epps resolution
viii be communicated to II from the Com
mon Council. We trust, however, that
the board will not undertake to consider II
that evening. but will make II the special
order for another day when IL can give to
its consideration all the time and all the
thought which its great Importance de-
mands.
The resolution was acted upon too has
tly by the Common Council. There was
little calm discussion OF It there 1t was
rushed through as II its advocates were
under the impression that with them Il
was NOW or never"
Had the resolution been sufficiently con-
stiTed In the Common Council we believe
that the Chief OF Police never would have
been included In II as one OF the officers
TO be elected by the people. We have
never heard one word In advocacy of that
idea. 1t would seem to be designed, but
we have no idea that 1t was the pur-
pose 10 put the police force at the mercy
of the 'toughs" OF the city.
Though we urge this as the greatest OBJ
section TO the proposed amendments. there
are other very serious objections which
We mean 20 present at another time. At
present we only ask for a special meet
ing OF the board and we should like for
representatives OF the business interests
OF Richmond 10 have the opportunity TO
appear before II and be heard.
II may be that the list OF officers to be
elected by the people can be enlarged some
what but II seems to be the very worst
possible policy to include In that l,st the
Chief OF Police. the City Engineer, the
Superintendent Of the Gas-Works, and the
Superintendent OF the Water-Works. II
We would profit by the dearly-bought ex-
perience OF other municipalities We should
put the water-works and the gas-works
both under the management OF boards of
commissioners.
The Chief Of the Fire Department Is an
ether officer whom the Epps resolution
proposes to elect by popular vote. 1t would
tic pity To interfere at all with the work
inss OF our fire department. Under a
board OF commissioners the department
has been brought TO the highest point OF
~tceney Il ever reached; but IL the Epps
amendment prevail the Chief hereafter
wiz have to look for approval to work
ers' at the polls Father than to the board
ms Is matter our insurance men ara
Interested In somewhat, and We call their
attention 10 II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-11
-. -----r---------
mar. Cleveland's Next Masrane


The Republican victories In the north
efn States including the notable one in
Ne~ york. the Presidents own State.
We're gained just In time to cause him 10
Dc careful when preparing his annual
message to let the country know that he
s'ai stands by the principles Of govern
ment which he has heretofore on occa-
s'on commended TO the favor Of the pub
hA. Those persons who expect him to
modiry hts views on any OF the questions
which he has heretofore discussed In
ms annual messages win In all probability
DC disappointed. In fact. he Is more
likely to commend second Campaign
Of education to the Democratic party
'hAa 70 advise that party to modify Its
nai'ooa creed. He is not the man to
quaii before adverse circumstances. nor
70 SURRENDER VAST no ksaisves 10 be right
vdthos< making an effort to establish
the raEht 'ns God gives hssn 70 ses the
fixh4e 70 quote Mr.. IAncoln's words.
~ ~ ~ here shak NJ. cIsvsMnd y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-11
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER IL, 1893
Tho Tobacco Tax.

We have aaaln and aFain--and long
ng,-warnci the people Of Virginia ana
North Carolina Of the danger which men
AGED their chief staple in the proposition
10 increase the internal tax upon tobacco
in its various forms. and 10 abolish the
countcrvalling Customs-duucs which pro
t,ct the American tobacco from destruc-
five for,ign competition. There ought TO be
no such dangers threatening the tobacco
interests Of this country; and II is not at All
crcditaLle 60 the Democratic party that
II should have so demeaned Itself as to
have caused those Interests 10 npprehend
m increase OF taxes upon the only luxury
jn which the poor man IS able 10 indulge
Some pers0ns have tiled 10 make II APP
near that the men engaged In the tobacco
trade do not care wl(ther the tax upon
tobacco Is icrenscd or not; but the facts
do not seem by any means 10 sustain
that contention. on the contrary, we
think that MIR Rlson, Of Danville' did
not 40 too FAR when he declared before
the Committee OF Ways and Means IN
Washington on Thursday last that the
pIantcrs ~ his section believed an In
crease IL the tax would ruin them, nor
when hc added that II the committee de-
cided upon an Increase Wnd the House
Of Representatives should sustain the
committee. nothing could keep the to-
bacco-growcrs IN the Democratic party
Stln stronger proof that the tobacco
trade Will look with hostile eyes upon an
Increase . the tax upon that article is
10 be- found ia the fact That 80 many men
engaged IN that trade have appeared I'm
Washington to protest against such an
increase. The chairman Of the delegation
IL Thursday was Mr. T. y. Spence Of
Cincinnati. and he was backed up by
representative men from Louisville St.
Louis. Winston ~. c.. New York city,
Danvile OaD. Covington, Chicago, and
Baltimore.
We have always held too. that the
abolition Of the cOunteTvailng duties
levied ON tobacco 90 protect the tobacco
planters OF this country from destructive
competition would ruin those planters.
II SO. the manufacturers are az much
interested as the growers.
We are glad TO be able to state that
there is good reason TO hope that neither
of the measures spoken Of can be ongi-
neered through the Committee of Ways
and Means, or through the House OF Rep
resentatives. Virginia and North Carolina
are largely interested In this matter; for
these States not only grow tobacco. but
manufacture It. And SO. we repeat, the
manufacturers are in the same boat with
the ErnWerS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-11
The Other Side.

The Atlanta Constitution attributes the
Democratic defeats of last Tuesday to
the failure of the Democrats in Con-
gress to provide for the free coinage
OF silver! This is not joke. We quote:
"The party was defeated In the cleo
tions last Tuesday because its repre-
sentativcs i'm Congress, by refusing to
carry ont the whole Of the financial
pledge in the platform. have left our
currency system I'm worse condition,
so far as the interests Of the people
are concerned. than the Republicans left
It in 1890 That alone was the cause
OF the Democratic collapse last Tues
day"
Elsewhere In Its article the Constl-
tuition says that 1t attributes that de-
feat TO the cause first above mentioned
namely. the failure TO provide for free
coinage. as the Chicago platform de-
mandcd should be done.
The extremists on one side attribute
the defeat TO the failure to pass a free
silver law and the extremists on the
other side attribute the defeat TO The
failure TO pass soon enough the bill
to repeal the Sherman silver law.
10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-11

no Free Trader. The spectre OF impos-
sible free trade a. he styles II, cannot
fright him from his propriety.' He
would have no recantation 10 make on
that point even II he were disposed. as he
IN not. to make recantations on any sub
ject He IL on record as declaring that
he does not propose TO injure any Arneri-
can industries. but rather TO promote
their healthy growth.
Nevertheless. the President In his an
nual message can hardly ignore the Re-
publican victories OF last Tuesday. We
shall await with profound interest what
he has 10, say on this subject. He Is a
man full OF resources. He is not going
20 shut HIS eyes TO the facts OF the case
nor seek to please any faction or any
party. He cannot, however, surprise the
country more in his next message than
he did when he devoted an entire annual
message 10 one question. Suppose he
should devote all OF his next message to
the silver question and the currency aues-
ton. what then?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-11
A SPECIAL SALE OF UEDERWgl2

LADIES AND MISSES n....,.
GOWNS. hubbard STYLE ubt.
RULED, soc. all sizes.
MUSLIN GOWNS. 80 or t... ...
tucked yoke. trimmed m .ml.. 40
This Ia special value.
CAMBRIA GOWNS Emrlr. Sob. ...
round or sailor collar. trimmed .-
embroidery. I.33-all sizes.
BRIDAL GOWNS. OF Gn.s. ......
with dotted Swiss sailor Collar .
yoke. finished with lamtl-
aud trimmed IN lace ana ribbon.
Another style, with suuar. .... ..,
and front OF lace and omlru....
In beading ali sizes. $50
PINK AND BLUE CUlNR.-I r.t
PRE- GOWNS. trimmed n rh...
ElDERDOWN DRESSING st...
colored. with cotton strip. u ..
from shrinking when wash.I
$225.
BATH GOWNS AND NRAIH
same material $40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-11


Never since the closing OF the mints
in India to the free coinage Of silver
on private account have we entertained
the hope that silver would be restored
to its proper place in the currency OF
the country unless by an international
bimetallic conference. Nevertheless. we
are bound to recognize the fact that
there are able statesmen in this country
who still expect to see gold and silver
OF equal value-16 TO !, There We're
eighteen Democratic senators who voted
for the repeal Of the Sherman silver
law. and eighteen who voted against It.
Shall we proceed to departyize the lat
ter? We say now, as we said before the
election. that ephemeral questions must
not be allowed TO divide the old Demo-
cratic party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-11
MANITOBA IRIkE, RED MIN.
EyTERPRrsK COUNCIL. AMERICAN MECHANICS.
COMPANY {, FIRST VIRGINIA BEGINFNr.
STYLE

is everything in Clothing. It's the uni
form of responsibility. and you're wear
ing the right uniform when you have
it. The most stylish and comfortable
suits seen in Virginia are to be found
in our stock. The great majority OF
good dressers are found in our store for
that reason they don't make the mis-
take of going TO the wrong place to
spruce up for the season. Put your
money where it will do the most good
and where it'll make You look we'll in a
double sense, because you'll be in style,
and your outfit will keep you comfort
able. Remember good Clothing maketh
a cheerful heart.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-11

Kid Gloves-Good kid-GlOVe
merchandising does not mean
gloves OF discarded skins for a low
price. 1t means good or the best
values. We follow the glove from
the kid to the opening of the pack
age in our store.
The skin, the sewing, the color
ings, and the projections OF INT are
points that need the closest OBJ
Servance-age of manufacture, too,
detracts greatly from the wear and
value of Kid Gloves. The care of
our department in what is turned
over to you as Kid Gloves. The
superiority of the Gloves for the
price charged is what makes the
department popular. We place
each pair Gloves on your hand
with a warrant from ST pair up.
There are eighteen various kinds
and styles of Kid Gloves sold by
us, including such makes as "foS-
ter's," Jerome, Centemerie, Per
rims, and other of the most
noteworthy makers.
Prices from 92c, to S3.4S pair.