davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-14
The Silver Convention.

MEMLHIs, June 13.-The Silver
Convention met at 1915 this morning
and opened with prayer by Rev. DIR.
Brooks, after which the arrival of
delegates from Arizona and Arkansas
was announced.
Chairman Turpie then said the
Committee on Resolutions was not
ready to report, and introduced Sen
ator Stewart from Nevada, who adj
dressed the convention. ......
At the conclusion of his speech
Stewart was warmly congratulated.
There were loud cries for Congress
man Allen Of Mississippi, but when it
was discovered that he was not pres.
emit calls were made for II. D. Money
OF Mississippi. s-s
Money stated that he was silver
from head to foot and Democrat all
over. He said that the only thing
that stood in the way Oh free silver
was the power of the executive. He
believed if Republican President
had been elected last election, the last
Senate and House of Representatives
would have passed free silver law,
but it was prevented by the pressure
of the administration.
Congressman Allen entered the
hall during the speech of Money, and
when the latter concluded the former
was called to the front and amused
the convention with some funny sto.
ries.
At the conclusion of Allen'a re-
marks, a recess was taken until 2:3O
o'clock.
immediately upon the reassemb-
ling of the convention at ESQ, Senator
u. X. Jonse Of Arkansas, the Chair.
man, presented the report of the Com.
mittee on Resolutions.
The resolutions were quite lengthy
They. assert the recent depression
was due to conspiracy by which
Csilver was demopetized. The effect
Of the gold standard is to establish
one standard for the creditor and one
for the debtor, and no just law es
tablishes one measure of value for the
borrower and one for the lender
The restoration Of silver as money
metal on an equality with gold, ant
the free and unlimited coinage of sill
YER and gold at the ratio of 16 to l, Il
demanded While internationa
agreement Is desirable the United
States should not wait upon thil
agreement nor surrender it's sovereign
right to regulate it's financial affair
in the interests Of it's people.
Tho resolutions were unanimousl,
adopted.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-14

i Burkhart is ready to do all kinds
Of painting, paper hanging and deco.
rating on short notice. He guaran
tees to give satisfaction. Go to him
when You need anything in his line
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-14
SAI.MAGUNI)I.

Snag proof: hip boots at Rein
harts.
We noticed Mr.. Smiley, of Starr
Valley, on the streets to-day. -
The new mill and Jones' implement
house are beng covered with galvan-
lied iron.
The remains of Hon. j. P. Foulks
have beer taken to Elk Grove. Cali
fornia, for burial.
The Lode says that movement is
on foot to organize an Odd Fellows
lodge at DeLamar.
Ice sold and delivered by day, week
or month by Ben Craighead. -
There will be no public exercises of
the Christian Endeavor at the Pres
byteriro church Sunday evening.
Fish Commissioner Boyce arrived
this morning. He will send 10000
young fish to .Tuscarora Sunday for
distribution. ...... -
Albuquerque IN. NJ Citizen--W When
we have an honest administion there
will be no trouble about the honesty
of the silver dollar.
It is reported that Senator Wolcott
of Colorado, has paid 100000 for a
group of mines in the Silver Star dis
trict, Esmeralda county. ...
The cheapest place to buy ready
made clothing is at REMNANTS.
Don't buy a suit till you see our
prices. y
A new time card went into opera
tlon at p. m. to-day. The only
change is in No. which will arrive at
lao p. m instead of a. m. as former
ly. +
One dollar was paid for cash wheat
i'll the st. Louis market yesterday. 1t
consisted OF a carload of the first new
wheat of this years crop raised in
Missouri and graded as No. 9,
If the party who threw rocks on the
roof of this scribe's house about II
o'clock last night does it again and
receives dose OF lead in return, he
will have no one to blame but him
self.
1t is thirty three years since Gener
al Buckner surrendered to Grant at
Fort Donelson. The veteran soldier
walks about Louisville nowadays, corn
cob pipe in mouth, waiting for sum-
mons TO represent Kentucky in the
Senate.
Dave Casper has just received
new lot of samples of Spring and
Summer clothing which VIII be made
to order from $13 SO iiB. y
1t is hoped that the trial of the
mint suspects will clear up the
mystery of 30 many silver dollars Of
the coinage of'93 being In the State
Treasury. 1t is charged that the
gold disappeared and silver was sub
stituted.
Hon. Frank Francis who repre-
sented Humboldt cesnty in the last
legislature arrived from the west last
evening. MFR. Francis is travelling
through Nevada in the interest of the
San Francisco Call. He will remain
in Elko Until Sunday.
Lode:-A bright little lad met his
father at the door the other evening
saying: "Ma told me to be sure and
tell her when You was coming ais
she sickP" was the response. III fink
she feels weak, for when passed that
room Mr.. - was helping her to
stand up.
An immense stock of the latest pat
terms in wall papers and carpete Just
received at Reinliarts. Their prices
are all right. Try them.
Ex.-A brother editor has como to
grief. He wrote puff for q milliner
congratulating heron her success and
said he was glad TO see her stocking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30
Blanket Department.

1875 pairs Cotton Blankets, the best of tho
kind. White and gray. with fancy borders.
217 pairs 1914 Part-wool Blankets, weight
lbs. Were $500, 81 so and 81 10 pair. Now
$3.50, $500 and 81. %
IS pairs Half-woo Blankets. Usually $500
PAIR ..-.................-... s.. 80
A pairs 12-4 Extra Large Wool Blankets. 6
lbs Reduced from $3.50 pair to. So 90
200 Best Quality Silkalne Comforts silk
bound or edge whipped with yarn. Formerly
800 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81. 75
200 Feather Pillows weight three pounds
Each Observation-Disclosures. Sc
200 Feather Pillows good quality, three
pounds covered with best Whitaker tick
Ing. Each. ....................,.S 81 45
.11th st. builuing)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30
Charged With Contempt.

The case of William 1. Slattery agains;
William Smith and Horace Delisser. pro-
prietors of the Captain Paul. theatrical
company, took a new turn yesterday after
noon. The complainant, on Saturday last.
filed bill praying for an order enjoinins
the removal of the property of the COM
pany from the District. The property was
removed, however. and yesterday after
noon the attorneys for Mr.. Slattery asked
the court to adjudge Messrs. Smith and
Delisser, and also Mr.. Edward H Allen.
manager of the Grand Opera House. guilty
of contempt. The charge against Mr.. Allen
Is based on his alleged assistance in the
removal of the property in question, and
also with interfering with Deputy Marshals
Sprin gmann and Hempsted, who state, by
affidavit, that they were refused admission
to the theater by Mr.. Allen on Saturday.
notwithstanding the fact that they &C
Quainted him with knowledge of their posi-
lions and the object Of the visit
Judge Hagner made an order continuing
the injunction until further order. and also
that Messrs. Smith. De1isser and Allen
show cause Monday, February 4, why
they shall not be punished for contempt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30
rev. but will be at home the following

rev. but will be at home the following
Thursdays hereafter.
Mrs. w. G. Shock, Mrs. w. P. Boteler and
Miss Shock will be at home tomorrow; s.
to 5.
Mrs. Henry W.Hamilton will receive with
Mrs. G. Warfield Simpson at 1477 Columbia
read, Fridays, February 1 and g.
Mrs. w. Henderson Moses. 2129 Wyoming
avenue, will not be at home tomorrow.
A quiet wedding took place at St. Peters
Church, Capitol Hill, yesterday at $50
O'Clock pm. Mr.. Dennis Kennedy and Mrs.
Emma L. Raub We're married by Rev. NJ z.
Sullivan. After the ceremony a reception
was held at the brides residence, 2ol 10th
street southeast. Many friends and rela-
tives of the happy couple We're present
Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy will be at home
Mondays from to $50 o'clock.
The Tuesday Cotillon gave the first of
series of germans last evening at the Rifles
Hall. number of distinguished guests
We're present, who greatly enjoyed the
beautiful figures gracefully led by Mr.. Mar
tin and Miss Mary German.
The chaperons were Mrs. Blanchard.
Mrs. Gibson. Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. Swanson
and Mrs. Zane.
Tho guests were introduced by Mr.Cresap
Sprigg, the secretary of the club. The ball
room and supper room We're each hand
Somely decorated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30
TREASURES OF ART.
Walters Gallery Soon to De Opened
to the Public.

W Sooh W dc oVehec
to the Public
From the Baltimore Sun.
Mr.. Harry Walters, who now controls the
valuable art collection left in this city b.
his father, the late VIM. T Walters was il.
Baltimore yesterday. He says the Sallery
will be at the disposal of the Poor Asso-
citation at certain seasons, as heretofore
The gallery will be first opened TO the
public this year on Wednesday, February
6. 1t will thereafter be opened on all We'd
nesdays until May 1, on all Saturdays in
April. on February % and on Easter Mon
be charged, the proceeds to go to the Poor
Association.
At present Mr.. Walters has a force OF
workmen putting electric lights in the gal
lery. This work, he says, is slow and may
not be completed before the first public
opening day. 1t will not interfere with the
opening, as the worls1nen will give way to
the public at these inspections. The intro
duction of electric lighting will be Of great
advantage in the inspection Of the works OF
art in cloudy weather. The lights will be
placed throughout the gallery, so as to Sc
cure the best results in examination OF
the collection.
The most important additions made to
the gallery since it was last opened 20 the
public are a canvas by George Inniss. az
American artist, who recently died, en-
titled The Val ey Of the Olives, and ene
by Francois Bonbin, celebrated French
artist, called Drawing Water" These pic
lures are magnificent works Of art, and
have been favorably criticised by art con-
noSSeurS.
There have also been added fine collec-
ton of miniatures. painted by Isabey and
Saint, both experienced and famous french
miniature painters. These We're ordered
by the late VIM. T. Walters. whose collec
ton of miniatures. 1t is said. cannot be ex-
celled. They have not long been at the
gallery, and Mr.. Harry Walters thinks
that critics and connoisseurs who visit the
gallery will be greatly interested in them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30
DIED..

a M Gn T" Ex 'H BRoIS sS Rp
loved wife of c. 2. Brown. in the sixty-hfth
Funeral private, from her late residence 1927 sth
street northwest, Thursday at 2:3o pm
HYDE On Monday January 2s 81 1895 ss , EMIL IL
thony and Anna Maria Hyde.
Funeral services at ST. Johns church. Georsetown'
on "Wednesday afternoon at 400 Friends OF the
family invited attend. Interment private
Please omit flowers.
JORDAN On Tuesday. January %. 1895, at he
residence. 81 II street northwest, ELIZA
Funeral from her late residence Thursday at $50
am. Mass al st. Patricks Church at 3.
KA,IMERER. On Tuesday. January %. 1898. al
1870 am in the ,STtyk.Mh W KsRT sf his hs,a ass
husband Of Louisa Kammerer.
Funeral from his late residence. 1880 9th stree,
northwest, on Thursday January d. at
pm. JOHN KENNEY. beloved husband of the
late Alice Kenney.
denoe. 467 1 street southwest thence 10 ST
Dominic's Church, where requiem high mass
will be said for the repose OF the soul
LEAR. Departed this life January 90. 1898. a.
Lear. in the seventy-eighth year OF her age
Funeral Will take place from the residence OF her
street southeast. on Friday February |; at 5
o'clock pm. and thence to Christ r T.; Churcn'
G street southeast. Relatives and friends IN
vited 10 attend.
LYNCH The remains Of the late WILLIAM
LYNCH will be taken from the vault at Con
gressional cemetery and inferred January 81.
1895, at 2:30 pm.
PETrIBoNE On January %, 1895. at s:15 m,
at the residence of her daughter. Mrs, NJ: T.
La Rue Linden, Montgomery county Nd, Mrs
JANE c. PErI1BONE widow OF VIM. Petit
bone, in the seventeen year Of her age.
sroRER. A, the Hamilton, Janua-y %. 1895; IN
her seventieth year, FRANCES l., eldest
daughter OF the late Judge Bellamy Storer Of
Ohio.
Funeral at Cincinnati
1895, Mrs. JULIA A. WASHINGTON, widow
of Col. John A. Washington OF Kinston. y. C.
and youngest daughter of Gen. Bernard Peyton
OF Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30
Boys Clothing.

Rows Combination Suits, suit with
extra pair of Pants. Many OF them have
double seat and knees. Sizes to 10 Each. $3.50
Bows Unlaundercd White Cambria Shirt
Waists Champion brand, Each. so
These Waists are very fine. Have three-ply
linen collar and cuffs and felled Seams and war
ranted to be of superior finish throughout. Easily
worth 75c.
Boys and Girls Yacht Caps of navy blue
and black broadcloth Shapey and very fine
quality Usually S1.OO. Each. so
(3d floor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10th st. bdg.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30
The bible Society.

At the meeting Of the managers Of the
Washington City Bible Society last even
ing. the treasurer reported the following
receipts: From Mt. Vernon NJ. E. Church
South, s25.71: First Presbyterian Church,
S31; Central Presbyterian Church S1961;
A. S. Pratt, $50; John Stewart, 81. Bal
ance on hand. s120.17. Grants-Bibles. Sc:
Testaments. 121; Testaments in the Chinese
language. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30
TGreateSt
Shopping
Place I'm
THE City

Is the CENTER MARKET. It's .
. 80 throngsd daily by thousands :
. ciaIy ladies'. They fluid it more
. .s'' satisfactory and far cheaper to buy
ssss HERE, than at the numerous cor .
. ssss p.r groceries," Everything that
. anyone could wish for the table
. can be found here-the freshest.
. most delicious substantlals and ,
ss's delicacies that money can buy. .
$3.50 1t will amply repay You to visit
. s'ss this mammoth market-the finest
. and largest In the Couutry-and SEQ
!. ss'' the superb array OF cdibles.
49,. CyThe leading dealers OF Center .
sss' Market are named below. Anything .
. ssss bought at their stands can be re-
!. ssss lied upon as being the choicest OBJ
!. ssss tainable. You are sure to be pleas
? ed il YOU deal with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30
Toilet Preparations.

81 Julie Face Bleach. ............ .SSc.
soc. Lablache Powder. &c.
Toe. Lait D'Iris. ....................4 Sc.
Derma ROyale. .9oc.
81 80 Oriental Cream. .............. 96c.
Doc. java Rice Powder. ............ 23c.
81 Colgate's Violet Water. .69c.
81 Imported Violet Water. .69c.
Talcum Powder. 3 for .............. 2Jc.
81. 80 Pasta-mack Soap. ....... .SSc. box
zoe Crown Crab Apple Blossom Ex-
tract --...............-.. ..olc.
81 Crown Crab Apple Blossom TOT
let water .......-...---.... .bic.
BIS Pinaud's Extract ............ 96c.
Rabuteau's Extracts, all doors. zee. .5Oc.
Rabuteau's White Violet. ......sl.13
soc. Queen Anne Cologne. ........ .43c.
25c. bottles CIeansiIine. ...-...... -19c.
CLEANS everything Instantly
SOC True Violet Water. SOC.
81 True Violet Water. large. .......S SIC.
Toe Assorted Lot Fine Toilet Wa
tiers -....----..-.--..-.- SIC.
&c True Violet Orris, large pack
ages, Delightful and fragrant, 3 for SOC.
Bouquet Soap. per box, 3 cakes. .21c.
s1.25 Hot Water Bags. all sizes. .75c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30

KEEP UP THAT RASPING COUGH AT THE
peril IF breaking down your lungs and throat
rather let the afflicted Immediately resort TO DR..
d. Jayne's E1pectorant, which cures all coughs
and colds and ameliorates all lung complaints
and throat ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30
Fur Capes Reduced.

WE WANT TO CLOSE THEM OUT BEFORE
IT IS TOO LATE. A COUPLE OF MONTHS TO
WEAR THEM. But NOT LONG TO SELL THEM
lot of Fine Clipped Coney Capcs, "a
inches long, high collar, satin lining. Re
duocd from $14.OO Observation-Disclosures. $500
lot of Clipped Coney Capes, 30 inches
lors, high collar, 9o-inch sweep. Reduced
l Genuine Brown Marten Cape. Reduced
from 500 100 to- $50 M
1 Fine Electric Seal Cape marten collar
and edge. Reduced from $500 to......... sos 90
= Fine Red Fox Rugs. full mounted head
with open mouth. Reduced to .........., S5OO
I'D floor ......... bet. 10th and 18th ST. bldgs)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30
Patent Medicines, &c.

FauelGu WSUlClIlGS, &Cs
81 bottle Douglass Emulsion. go. SOC.
CONFIRMS more than so per cent cod
liver oil. very palatable.
Toe bottle MeIIIn's Food large size sic.
81 bottle OF Listerine. ............ &c.
81 bottle of Coca. Beef and Celery
comp ..........s .o3c-
Excellent rerve tonic.)
81 bottle Paine's Celery Compound. SIC.
BE Cooper's Shampoo Powder. .... Ice.
Best shampoo preparation sold.
Zoe Cooper's Hair Success. ........ SOC.
Keeps hair from falling out and eradi-
Gates dandrufr.
T5c. Wine of Calisaya and Iron. $50.
Doe. Halls Cherry EIpectorant. :. SOC.
Cures c.lds Of all kinds.)
81 Hiltou's Kidney and Liver Curs..71c.
Good remedy for kidney troubles)
81 Ferrand's Wine Of Coca. ........ Csc.
(Nerve and brain tonic)
25c. Essence Jamaica Ginger. ...... .19c.
soc. Syrup Figs. ...................29c .
Coo English Glycerine pound bots) .29c.
Toe. Warmers Celery Bitters. .49c.
Stomach tonic.)
$l.5 Compound Syrup Hypophos-
phites Improved. ..................6 Soc.
Qror the lungs. good general tonic.)
Halls Nervine. ........-.........-..6 &c.
dor sleeplessness)
cJc. Carbolic Salve. lie
25c. Worm Lozenges. ...............11c.
EAU DE QUININE
Small size. was SOC. now. ........ .2sc.
Large size. was 81. now. ........ SIC.
10c Clark's Corn Cure. ...-.........6
&c Cark's Bunlon Cure. ........1sc.
ReIieyes pain in one night)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30
Cotton Department.

SVNVOua IL I0N"u SDH ~
1000 Muslin Pillow Cases, 25136 inches.
Formerly Ire. each. .121ac
300 Muslin Sheets, 12.x21a yards. Each..-. Doc
Table Oilcloth 10 inches wide. best quality,
white black blue and gold veins; also fancy
patterns in colors. Yard Observation-Disclosures. 16c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30
Linen Department.


100 dozen Bleachcd Turkish Towels, blue
border. 23x5O inches. Extra good value at. 25c.
60 Hemstitched Double Damlsk Table
Cloths 2I.121. yards Formerly Sl2 80 each. 90
100 dozen 2, Irish Damask Napkins, good
patterns Formerly $500 dozen. ............S2.6O
% dozen FrinSed Tray Cloths colored
border Formerly sc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 15c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-19
OVER THE COUNTY LINE.

A peculiar insect has attacked the
tomato patches in Cumberland county
and is doing considerable damage.
A mail car has been put on the road
between Philadelphia and Salem by
way of Woodstown. This will increase
the mail accommodations between the
towns on that road.
The people of Bridgeton have be-
come so daft Over base ball that the
ministers have been preaching against
the craze.
The Fish Warden in Ocean county
has found it impossible to prosecute
illegal fishing in Barnegat Bay before a
jury of citizens who sympathize with
the poor fishermen.
DR.. Harry W. Rogers and Marvin H.
Reed, of Pitman Grove had a thrilling
experience on Monday in a swamp
about six miles from there. They were
attacked by an immense copperhead
snake which they finally killed. 1t was
as thick as a mans wrist and nine feet
in length.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-19
WANAMAKER's

PHILADELPHIA, July 10, 1898.
This is harvest time fer shob-
PerS. 1t isn't easy work to
change a Summer store with
four millions ofdollars worth of
goods into an Autumn store
with an equal volume of differ
ent goods. Butt has to De done,
and the more quickly and thor
oughly it is accomplished, the
better the store-for us; for
you.
| Sometimes goods are sold
for less than they cost us; oft
ener, the loss falls on the
makers who get us to quickly
turn their products into money.
Whatever the cause, our pub
lie is the gainer-with us. 1t is
mutual advantage that marks
the growth and prosperity of
this greatest American store,
and We would much prefer to
return you the money paid for
goods that do not seem to fully
meet your needs. A good bar
gain should benefit both seller
and buyer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-19
BOARD OF CHOSEN rREEHoLDERs.

The July meeting of the Board was
held at the Court House on the 10th.
Bills from the several townships and
wards were read, approved and ordered
paid.
On motion, the Co. Collector was
authorized to pay the approved and
certified bills for taking the census, on
presentation.
Committee on bill of G. Leap for
damage to a horse and wagon by break
ing through a bridge in U. p. Neck, re.
ported the anne correct, Sc. so, and it
was ordered paid.
Mayor Acton presented a bill of $50
for expenses in some detective work
which he explained to the satisfaction
of the Board, and it was ordered paid.
Committee on Canal Bridge reported
progress and was continued.
Committee or bridge at Elmer re.
ported that they had concluded to have
a stone bridge there, at a contract price
of $500. On motion, the action was
approved aud the committee continued.
The committee on bridge at Garden
Road was also continued.
On motion, Mr.. Langley was au.
thorized to act with committee OF
Cumberland in painting the iron bridge
on Lands Ave.
Director Westcott reported repairing
the bridge at foot of Oak street, Salem,
which had collapsed.
Mr.. CARL asked for a committee on
the bridge near John Ballenger's, in
Quinton. Granted, and Messrs. CARL,
Elwell and Westcott appointed.
On motion, an order for $500 was
drawn in favor of Treasurer of Aims
House.
Auditing Committee for Aug. meet
iDg-MessTs. CARL, Elwell aud Fox.
Adjourned until second Wednesday
in August.