davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-05

FOR RENT
l16 18th st Sc. pr .S23. 40
q2l ii st NV. Pr. 900
53l Stb st ne, ar. %. g.
1881 Sd st ne. Sr. 1880
705 A st ne, Or. .1S.30
1929 NJ st ne, Tr....1S.0o
934 oath ST NV. Or. 1880
2019 e st NV, Or. =. Is. 80
2713 Dumbarton ave
NV. Or. .........12.OC
2122 = st NV. Or. 1900
1911 9th st NV. 5r.12.0o
6 Fussell's CT NV. Ar. 1920
1922 18th st NV. Or. .10.3d
1T35&17+l + NV, Or. 1000
4la 18th st NV. Or. 10. "
435 Temple CT sw, Ar $40
1919 1st st sw, Or. 500
4lS Cedar ct sw, ar. 500
90 Capitol al sw, Ar. 500
414 Cedar ct sw, Ar. 500
6l5 Burks al sw. ar. 4. 90
1247 Union al sw, 4r. 7.So
1241 Union ct sw, 3r.I .3d
ABS, bet AZ and 9Th,
II & / sts sw, Ar. 100
1921 & % LIST sw. 5r. 7.Od
419 LIST st sw, 5r. ZOO
Rr 1911 D st sw, ir. $3.50
RI 400 Sth st sw. pr. 4.3G
Hall Sc cor 18th and
L SITS NV. .1W
St&dwg 100 10th st
NV, 13r. "a
St&dwg 612 La av.9r..7'
The above is only a por
books. For full list call
OH the LIST and 18th.
an3-m. w&f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-05

st rm 49, 7th st NV. .65
St&dwg 444 LIST ne. Sr. 40
St&dwg 429 AZ st.6r. .26
St&dwg 1416 3D. NV, Ar. 20
St&dwg so Fenton pl
NV. 6r..............16
st S07 18th st ne. .'15
ST I'm & sta 200 * ne. Is
GIL Ia ave. 2d&3d is. IS
Warehouse 913 Nd Nv
q sw 80
Central bnidg, rooms
IL and IL. so
Gunton bldg, rooms
81 and %. %
46S La av, l room
. and hall room. 20
Central bldg. I'm IS. 20
Central bldg. rim 7....16
i6S La ave, back rm,
Cd floor. 10
1889 + st NV. rm 8. rs
Gnnton bldg. rooms
IL and Z, each. so
Gunton bldg, rm 5. .12.50
1889 F st nv. I'm Z. 10
Gunton bldg, rm %. 10
RI 14l6 X st NV. is
Sta and warehouse RI
/ 1915 to 1921 1st st
sw, each. Is
RI 495 G St. 10
Rr sos 18th st w-....9
Rr 623 + st NV. s.
ton of the property on my
n n.A La f... NILE In iS.ItaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-05
MANICURE & HAIRDRESSING

NINE. MAURREI, MANICURE. FEE, SOC. SEW
en- tickets SO. Miss Il. Doyle hairdresser, late
with S. Heller. Separate private pariors. THE
PAIAIS ROYAL, and 18th sts mh25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-05

FOR RENT-DWELLLNG Ill5 10TH ST. NV; Q
rooms, inclusive Of bath: Anil: rent, 5000.
Inquire 92Gla Louisiana ave-. n28-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-05
WANTED-BOARD
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED Fol. IMMEDIATE PURCHASER. LOT
about lSs11D TO alley. between Il and T. Sth find
18th ST NV
ap5-2t' JANIS c. JESTER. $50 T st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-05
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-BY JAMES F.SHEA. G32 PA.AvE.N.w
2S05 NV, 6c. SO 80 1913 ave Sc. Or. 10 so
615 Md av sw. Or. %. SO 1923 av Sc, Or 10 90
e17 Nd av sw. Or. 80 800 NJ sw. Or. 10. 80
1854 18th sw. Or. 90 33l sw. Or. :. 10. 80
237 14th sw, 6r. 81 90 G02 Del av ne, 81. 10 IS
1902 4th sw. IT.. .20.50 141s A Sc. 6r... 1000
1856 18th Sc. Or. 90 212 Tenn ave 90
2243 18th NV. Or. ia. 50 Twinng City. % 90
Bladensburg road, 12r dwg and AZ, acres .35. 90
mh3O-tf
FOR RENT-100e n ST.; ALL MODERN NIPS !;
OWNER, $40 9Th st. mh2i-tf
FOR RENT-1O14 ST. NV; II RMS. AND
hath: residence; in fine condition; per
THoS. G. HENsEY CO., 1900 st. NV.
mh2S-lm
FOR RENT-IOo9 MASS. AVE NE. Or. :. $50 80
1923 Cambridge NV, Sr2s 212 9Th me- Sr. 80. so
GIG ne. 6r. so sc p NV Or. is. 80
1923 Cap st, Or. 80 ga Acker st ne. 6r. Is
ml27-id ALLEN W. MAI.L.ERY & CO., 624 n. W.
FOR RENT-BY Il. o. HOFFMAN, REAL ESTATE
and Insurance Broker, 10th and + SITS. NV.
IrNEIIRNISuED Houses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-05
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.


THE STEAMER MATTAeo LEAVES 7rH STREET
wharf for Aat;ox creek and intervening landings
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ut Pm.
Returning leaves Mattox creek Mondays. We'd
nesilays and Fridays ut
Passenger apd freight rates the lowest.
Phone 1I14. m7-tf) G. I. JONES, Agent
THE wEEMs STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
Steamer Potomac will leave stcpheHson's wharf,
foot of TIN street. every Sunday at pm for
Eq,imoFe and v or sIa Freight for river
STEPHENSON BRO, Agents
OFFICE ?10 Pennsylvania avenue mhI-6mo
Leaves River View wharf. 18th street, Sunday,
w naaas as 4ar down as Maddox crees including
Chapel Point and Colonial Beach. Returning on
ap hour Hr IF sail, cS feleph0fs' ~ SaSpA
T. A. A a Alex, Proprietor and i Manaeer.
GEo. . cihfiS I Cen; AEf;n
STEAMER lvAKEF1nD,"
On Mondays snd satar,iays. For river landings, to
snd un sy ss on SSST Ss r
Smith pe ercela Coap.ara Yeocomico rivers. Return
ing leaves Nomini I'h9Tsday evening for Wicomico
w xsT sntts sts and liverpool IT, arriving
Friday mornings In effect ct Dec 81; ~ NJ
S baY h AS nE MNsS1 WAs aINaA B. e.
FORTRESS MONROE AND
NORFOLK, VA.
The New and Powerful Iron Palace Steamers
WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK,
SOUTH BOUND.
Leave Washington daily at pm. from foot OF
7th ST wharf, arrive at Fortress Monroe at $50
an next day. Arrive at Norfolk at 1880 Am,
where railroad connections are made for all points
south and southwest and with the Old Dominion
steamers for New York, Merchants and Miners
Steamers for Boston, Providence, Savannah. Ga,
and Jacksonville, Fla. making an elegant sea trip
for tourists and invalids.
NORTH BOUND.
Leave Norfolk daily ct $40 pm. Leave Fortress
Monroe at 7:10 pm. Arrive at Washington at $3.50
O m. next day.
Through tickets sale Mt 51S, 6l9 1921 Penn.
ave 70I 18th st. NV, and on board steamers at
wharf, foot Of It'll ST.
Telephone No. 15o
JNO. CALLAHAN,
d13tf Gen. Supt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-05

4l6 Elm. Or. mi. . .17.o0
2314 G, ar, W, g. ..15.30
u 40 X, 5r, w......l5.3O
S1215 10Th. store. ..l5. 30
Sl4 10Th. ball. 30
230S G, Or, w......15.O0
5:u I'D, 7r. W. .l4.O0
21S D, Or, W. .13.50
:2,2l25 st Paul's ct. 5r. IL. so
10 II sw. 5r. W. 1880
904 eth, Or, w....12.50
24l0 n, 6r. w.....12.50
1908 Riggs, Or. W. .12.@
433 Goth. Or. w....12.50
1713-15 Hayes ct, Ar.
W ...............lZ.5U
253G P, Or, W. .12.50
2117 Stephens ct, Or. II. 80
$40 2ith, Or, W, g. 1870
1924 2lst. 6r. w. .l2.3 30
4O6 Franklin, Ar, w.12.30
2236 Va ave, Ar, 1870
2416 \, 5r, w......12.W
2f07 I, 5r, w.......11.30
2436 Va ave, Ar, 30
B24 st Paul's CT, Ar, wl0.50
2s315 Va NV. Ar. w.10.50
24O9 I, 5r, w.......10.30
2422 Va ave. Or. ..l0.0O
3S01-3 NJ. Or. 1000
910-12-14 9th. Or. 1000
1917 E. 3r. 1000
1112 LIST Sc. Gr....lu.0O
20 Pierce st, Or, W. 1000
JSCOTT r. WILCOX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-05
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-RED SoRREi. WILKES, YRS. OLD;
safe and sound. except from back wire: can
trot mile in go: has marks; price. $50;
can lie SEGA on farm OF ]. w MuIElSBAuGH,
Langley, Va aFt-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-05
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTID-THE 18TH. BY QUIET. REFINED
lady, 3d-tpur font room. with htu rom ;;tJUii
ing, Tnfur.. southern exposure preferred; suod
location n.N.: near cars. permanent, with or
without board terms moderate; reierenTs ex-
changed. Address Box 12i, star office. aiii-2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-05
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED-FOR IMMEDIATE TENANTS, SEW
eral houses. renting from So to $50 per month;
NV, section Cap. Hill.
ap5-2te JAMES @. JESTER. G39 ST. NV
WANrEi)-FEOII OWNER A SiNKOUM iIOt Sc
northwest: price not 5000. Send full de
s.ript"n and fancy fisgresJ to AUGUST Do
-NArI. Gil 18th st. ai;5-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-05
WANTED-FARMS.

NTED-UNINCUMBERED FARM IN MARY
land for equity in houses in city or lots In Hol-
mead Manor. Address JOHN s. RICH Room 3,
i31 eth st. NV. apJ-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-05

SEASONED AND WEIL-BRokEN
HORSES FOR SALE CHEAP.
We have number Of fine coach horses
and -.rvEdsters'' well broken to city
work thoroughly acciimated. which viii
he sold for SIS up All in good condi-
ton and GUARANTEED PRECISELY Al
REPRESENTED. Call. write or telephone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-05
WANTED-HELP.
MALE.

wANTED-A YOUNG WHITE MAN WILLING TO
do ports<s work in drug store. with chance to
learn business; but those not afraid Of hard
work need apply. Address ACTIVE Star Of
fee. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-05

FOR SALE-EI.EGANT 7-RooM COTTAGE AT
Takoma Park; wide yeranda; large lot: only
So. 100; $50 down and $50 monthly, including in
terest. ALLEN W. MALLERY, GA st. NV.
ml23-!d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MALE.

wANTED-BY SINGLE MAN, 40 YEARS OLD.
sober and Industrious, situation manager Of
flats. compartment house, dining room cafe;
references and bond given. Address NJ b., Star
office. ap5-ods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-05

FOR SALE-AT wOoDslpE. MD, NEW NINE
loom cottage: large attic, cellar, furnace, range,
hath, excellent water windmill aud woodshed:
price. $4,000; terms suit h. F. LEIGHTON.
3S2 ID ct. NV, ~. n.a2o-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-05

THE STEAMER MATTAtO LEAVES 7rH STREET
wharf for Aiattox creek and intervening landings
every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 5 L. NJ.
Returning, leaves Mattox creek Mondays, We'd
nesillys and Fridays ut
Passenger apd freight rates the lowest.
,Pi,nnn 1Il4. lm1-tfl q. L. HOMES. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-05
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

FOR SALE-OUR STOCK OF SECONDHAND
wheels; .mnst be sold; Sl2-50 up. See Is.
CLINE BROS,
ap3-tf 800 Pa. ave.
FOR SALE-'95 CAPITALS" 20 LBS; PRICE.
800; fully guaranteed, with severa! new patented
features; few OF former years make reduced
10 So. with 20 trimmings: also guaranteed;
good secondhand oyerhauled machines. from $50
np II. 5. OWEN MFG. CO., 1i23 y. Y. ave.
mh1y-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-05

FOR RENT-S12 PER MONTH-BEICK STABLE
three stalls; detached carriage house; paved alley
Oh three sides; 18th st. bet. Il and 5. Apply
1925 18th n. NV ap5-1mO
FOR REMITTANCE BRICK STABLE ALLEY,
rear of 316 and 318 C st. NV; convenient to
Penna. ave; SIS. Il. Il. T. LEOPOLD. s.w. cor.
18th and t SITS. NV. applet
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-12-19

vopmillion 10 to be pestered with. =
Haullin Wizard Oil company.
Mrs. Prank Blair q Sterling, Colo,
was the guest Of Miss Genevieve Blair
at Sioux Falls last week. Tho former
will leave In few days for the home
OF her husband.
Messrs. Thompson and Gamble. who
held such q sucCeseful revival IN this
city last fall arc meeting with tho same
amount Of success In Mitchell. where
they arc at present.
We are very sorry to announce that
Uncle Henry Quick 10 very low, and
that tho hour for his final departure IL
near at hand. His daughter from
Council Bluffs arrived last week and 10
with him. All sincorely hOpo against
the apparent decree OF fate.
Application has been made by the
Farmers Cyclone. Tornado and Wind
Storm Insurance Company for articles
Of incorporation, OF thu secretary Of the
State. This company is authorized to
do business in Union and Clay counties.
Andrew Martin IL president and 8. a.
Omdahl, secretary.
Hawarden Independent: SUPP. Smith,
Of Union county, was up from ElkPoint
Monday attending to few important
business matters. Oscar has q host OF
friends inHawarden who will be pleased
to know that he Is giving the best Of
Of satisfaction a. superintendent In
Union county, and has the best Of pros.
poets Of being his own successor when
his term expires next fall.
The trial Of Thomns DuIfran OF Tyn-
dial for the murder Of the city marshal
10 now ia progress ct that place wish
every prospect Of conviction. DuFran
was born ia Union county and spent 3
goodly portion Of his lie here. He
was always az wild disposition, and
his present predicament ID but the re.
suit Of the HE he always lead. The
murder was an exceptionally clsisl ono.
The Leader, under the espousago d
| iis new proprietors, made IL appcar.
anco last wock on Friday. Thos. H.
/ Ayers, Of vermilliOn, IL tho editor md
manager, and In his announcement q
| public he declared that the paper
would continue 10 eepouo0 the cause 81
l populism. By the Plain Talk, 81 Yer
million, Of which Mr.. Ayers Is oleo cal.
TOR, No learn 3 telophonic conneCttou
would be ploced 6otWoon tho Plain
Talk and Leader Of80oe ard thxuuoh
the direction Of the 6uterpedo
ling Tom the tWO o6Rcos would
bo conducted. Wa approhend wh0r
thay run short % sshcts edltoriale g
tho Leader ofnco I Ton, viii rnsh &
the phone and dre on0 q his becadsi1ei
Into the ranks q the enemy, thns elm
inating tho neCes1t4y q : doubts "a
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Dick WoodWorth. 1at6
Of the Union laundry, are now stopptnG
In ver1nillion, according 10 tho M0p0s
licen Of that place.
G. NJ. Lokken Of Edgertou, Chafaoo
Mix county, has beon eleCted % ~
sition o6 treasurer 81 the Edeert0n In
orary society.
]. p. Lund Of Akron made this oGl0e
2 pleasant call last Saturday aAd nv
fore he left deposited 13On sn66cefpta0a.
May his shadow never grow Lees.
Curt Boyd Is nov making Ills ~
trip ii Dakota for the Perkins l3roS. {
On January I he will 70 70 81 Lou3D
and take charge Of tbs blank book a.
pertment Of George b. BARNARD & ~,
for the city trade.
S. b. vanBnskirk. assistant Qhtto6
States district attorney, locat1d 1k
Sioux FAlls, was IN thokoaty N 1<31or
IL consultations with Hon. i. NJ. MILF
Mrs. vanBualxirk accompanied Min -
remained over Sunday. the GneAt u
Mrs. E. w. Miller.
The various church societaes 80 p q
resdy laying plans Tor tn pgUpet "a
servanCe OF tia Chrioeuhao f00ftt III a. 81
At the Congregational Ch,aro
will be y tres laden With m lone H1ll1s
and tho Sunday school Viii ri mi ~
program for the cntertainmeiit 81 l
audience. Sss
g. w. Lnmley 81 pierre, Who lMnae
president Of the Doualas Coaat6 heak
Of Armour, which fAtled tuo y1sx1 ~ =,
under peculiar and strnaGD clfGnf ~
stances, has been acquitted of AnY
wrong doing BY = Douglas counfy iurY.
Lumley waS will kuoWn III Hi Hol1t,a
and his acquittal colnes Il. - nAt0v
Of 4 surprise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-01
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Obliged TO work hard on farm. -
0"''o Mrs. JOHN LINCOLN,
Gen AHndn. Huron Co., Ont
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-01
The ao,h.ch,la. Are pImetaiii.,..

The New York World thinks that with
the Rothschllds favoring international
blmetallism, no more ought 10 be heard
OF the cry that the worlds great money
lenders and bondholders want the single
gold basis TO facilitate their cornering
operations
The Rothschllds are claimed as bimet-
allsts by the bimetallists OF England ana
the claim, We suppose, Is well founded
At any rate the World seems to lave
no doubts on the subject and tells why
that larges. OF European houses should
have at its head blmetailist That
paper says that when the Rothschiios
see danger ahead and begin to look Tor
safety TO the old stability OF gold ana
silver bimetallism, ~ is time for Ameri-
can craftsmanship TO spare us the spec
taole OF trying TO make fetch OF either
gold or silver monometallism. We quote
the World as follows:
1.-THE truth is that men who deai IN
worldwide loans are, more than ahypou9
else, anxious for the worldwide stabihty
OF exchanges And some OF them are ne
ginning 10 think that the recent business
largely due TO the disturbance produced
by making gold payments trade barrier
between Europe on the one hand and ASIA
and South America on the other. Tney
take the broad view that the cooperation
Of all nations upon bimetalhc pHs's
would insure greater stability In hnance
and greater freedom Of commerce thsh
can be expected from the present sltua-
ton. with silver monometallism the oasis
Of trade In one half Of the World ana
gold monometallism IN the other
That IS happy expression which our
New York contemporary employs when
It speaks Of making gold payments a
trade-barrier between Europe on the one
hand and Asia and South America on
the other" Certainly IL would seem that
there can be no doubt that this trade
barrier exists. To adopt a gold standard
Of values must be to erect trade-barrier
between the nations which employ that
standard and the nations which adopt
the real bimetalic system.
But as to the Rothschilds. II such great
fnanciers as compose that mammoth
banking house can find it in their hearts
to advocate a double standard OF values,
surely the thoughtful advocates Of BIZ
metalllsm even i'm the United states may
be classed amongst fnanciers who have
at least endeavored to take the right side
Of the problem OF blmetallism In this
country
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-01
The Popular Topic of the Day,

The Norfolk Landmark of yesterday
republishes In full from the Dispatch
Judge Robert w. Hughes's four-column
letter on the coinage question.
The Carlisle speech and the Hughes
letter cover almost the whole range Of
discussion Of the silver question. Hughes
speaks as ably for his side as Carlisle
does for his: but Judge Hughes's letter
Is not an answer to Carlisle's speech
AS a matter Of fact, the letter was writ
ten several weeks before the speech was
made. but owing to its great length we
could not make room for II earlier than
we did.
Ii seems that the more one reads the
more ne desires to read on the currency
question. II is puzzle that every
thoughtful man wishes TO have the dis
tinction OF solving. 1t is food that creates
an appetite: the more OF It you swallow
the hungrier you get.
There are men who. beginning by buy
ing COINS Financial School," have
gradually accumulated library Of books
on the monetary systems OF the world.
But not one of these libraries affords
information enough TO answer all the
questions that one hears asked. The
more the public knows. the more 1t wants
TO know about the money metals OF the
world. and the more searching become
its inquiries. A campaign OF education Is
going on. Think how many readers Mr..
carlisle's speech had! Judge Hughes's
letter will not have so large circu-
lation. but It will at least reach the ma
jority OF Virginia homes. No complaint
can bs made OF our people that they are
not studying this coinage question In
dustriously,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-01
lie Acted Wisely.

Honaker Russell county, Journal)
The action OF Governor OFerrall In
sending troops TO the scene OF the strike
at Pocahontas Is being censured by some
few newspapers. II seems to us that all
law-shiding people would heartily endorse
the Governors action and sentiments in
this matter The mission OF the troops
was to prevent any serious trouble which
might at any time arise through the
efforts OF the large force OF striking
miners No doubt there would have
been bloodshed and great loss OF life had
1t not have been for the prompt inter
ference of the Governor What are the
troops for, II not to prevent destruction
OF property and loss Of life and pro-.
tect the law-abding element OF our coun-
try? This IL what Governor OFerrall
thought would happen without the aid
of the militia 10 quell the disturbance
and keep down strife. Who can but say
that he acted wisely?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-01
The walton Law.

(Staunton NindicatorJ
Notwithstanding the evil prophecies oy
its enemies and the honest doubts OF its
friends the Walton law has worked very
well with the long lists OF candidates Tor
county and district officers. The vote
cast in this county was within score
of being FIVE thousand. and the number
OF candidates was, as our readers know
very large. And yet. We hear OF no
trouble anywhere. Every voter VINO
went TO the booths got I'm his vote and
had time to SPAR, and the count was
made with such ease that by noon the
next day the tally-sheet OF every pre-
cinct was IN the hands OF the County
Clerk. with the number OF candidates
usually up in any other than county
election. vote OF 500 might have been
easily polled and counted In good time.
There was one thing illustrated In the
working Of the Walton law last week,
and that was the absolute uncertainty and
useessness OF investing money In the ef-
fort to secure votes The candidate who
uses money TO help along his cause does
30 with about the same uncertainty that
attends investing II in the Louisiana State
Lottery
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-01
From ? to $40 o'clock.

Ladies' Hose, American-made. substan-
tial. and made to wear-Fast-Bl Blacks
or Tans-for sc. a pair.
Ladies' Tans and Grays, iong-yarn,
Richelieu-R Ribbed, fuli-regular, spllced
heels and toes.
Ladies' Black-Lisle, Richclieu- Ribbed,
High-Spliced Heels, and Soles,
any for l9c; only pairs 10 any one
customer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-01
How 70 Revise the Consultation.

The letter Of Hon. Charles f. Nelson,
member Of the House Of Delegates from
Frederick county, which we published
yesterday, proposes in effect that the
General Assembly shall appoint a COM
mission composed OF a limited number OF
the best minds OF the State" 20 prepare
and formulate new Constitution for the
State of Virginia" After this has been
done and "the will OF the people has been
clearly expressed and understood" Mr.
Nelson would have "the resultant Con-
stitution adopted In the way most advisa-
Bile and least expensive" Yes; he would
have the Constitution adopted through
constitutional convention, III that IL the
most advisable and least expensive way
but his letter indicates that in his opinion
II is not.
With the information at present before
us. we doubt II the people Of Virginia
are going to be satisfied until they are
permitted 10 vote on the convention ques-
ton. They want to have the Democratic
privilege of saying yes" or no; they
want TO be consulted.
ne NOiHiuiHSlpil pldi hilbhA nave bNNh
acceptable if 1t had been proposed seye-
raj years ago.-before the convention pro-
ject had made such headway-but now
the popular mind is set upon having the
vote. as provided for in the Constitu
ton, when a convention is demanded.
But so prudent and conservative are our
people. we cannot but believe that they
would be willing for the vote to be post
poned one or two years, or several years,
If they were persuaded that the political
situation was unfavorable to the election
of constitutional convention composed
Of the ablest and truest men in the State.
If a convention be impracticable, IL the fu-
ture holds out no hope of a convention. the
plan suggested by Mr.. Nelson might do
very we'll; but we dare say that II the
two plans could be submitted TO the
people for them TO choose that one
which pleases them more than the other,
the popular judgment would be overwhelm-
ingly in favor Of a convention. without
the interposition OF a commission.
No matter how quickly the vote be or
dered and taken, a convention could not
be assembled ready for work sooner than
1898. Between this time and that there
would be abundant opportunity for our
people TO decide what changes they desire
to be made in the Constitution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-01
ThaIhiner Brothers.
Grand
REBUILDING SALE
Is What Everybody Is
Talking About.

The idea of GOOD, SEAS0NABLE
GOODS being cut in price just when
every one wants them has astonished
many and pleased all.
This sale is just what We represent it
to be. We have an immense stock OF
Dry Goods, Notions, Jewelry, Shirt
Waists, Gentlemen's Furnishings, and
we can't afford to move them. We
figure it will do us more good-yes, and
save us money, toby SELLINGO OUT
RIGHT NOW ALL WE CAN AT
CUT PRICES.
Our Store will be kept open, as usual
on Saturday, until 10 O'CLOCK TO
NIGHT.
Commencing MONDAY we will close
promptly at + p. N. on that and the other
days.