davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-11
II PAWS 30 RI STRAIGi7TTOR-
WARD

the frank, manly. and open way will
succeed in politics. remarks the Stuun-
ton News as in everything else. and il is
right III. man who is frank in his
dealings with his fcllow-mun rarely
fails in whatever he attempts Even
if he has mad" IL mstakc.the love of the
American people for straightforward
ness IS such that he will be met half
way and adjustment made less diti-
cult. Hut why shouldn't u man be as
honest ana frank in politics as III other
relations of life?
The one is not loss important in its
bearing than the other. and I, is not
infrepuent that Il is more Sc Dccep-
ton in all cases are huriful and some
times (ar-r"aChing in its results. ANA
II is so in politics as in anything else.
our contemporary says an Illustration
OF how frank and manly dealing in poll
tisc pays is found IN the Tenth Con
grcssional district OF Georgia:
Major }. G. c Black. Democrat dc
fcated last fail the wclI-knowu Popu-
list. Thomas T.. Watson The latter
charged fraud, and there really was
some fraud prncticcd. Major Black
immediately resigned. and proposed To
run the election over. which was done
and at the election last Thursday Black
was victorious hy about 1000 MAORI
ty."
Both OF these candidates We're for
free silver. but the people of the dis
trict who admire straightforward
man applauded MIR. Blacks course and
his reward is his election.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-11
THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY.

Every Democrat in Norfolk Will haze
an opportunity Monday evening OF oN-
pressing his preference and choice in the
nomination Of candidates for the House
of Delegates under the protection OF
a lcCalizcd primary. -Four gentlemen
nave offered themselves for The suf-
fraSp OF the Democrats of Norfolk-thc
Hon. Merritt r. Cooke. Major w. T.
Foster, Chas. q. kiZer and Chas. w a.
Lane. There can he no excuse for dis
satisfaction as to the result of the pri-
mary. FOR every Democratic voter in
the city is afforded fun facility for
participating in the selection OF the
ticket.
The Nirginian urges upon the Demo
cracy OF Norfolk to participate in the
primary. Let them give expression Of
their opinion in the exercise Of their
suffrage. II is "a high prcrogativc and
should bc awaited of. The race is an
open one, Il fair one. and II full turnout
OF the Democratic voters will lead to IL
thorough restoration of harmony in the
ranks and unGucstioucd victory III the
November contest
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-11
GOOD ADVICE.

The Washington Post In spirit OF
Kindness admonishos it's Republican
friends not ITO attempt To make capn-
tar out of the pension business
1t tells them that the Government is
nnw paying more money directly 10 the
pensioners than at any period of the
country's history. and quotes the fol
lowing from tn" Chicago Tribune:
The sum paid out for pensions last
year was ~ per cent. TT the total Coy
eminent expenditures. Ten years ago
the pensioners got only Is per cent of
the appropriations. or $4,000, 600 Tho
country certainly has not failed TO
recognize the services Of the veterans &"
Taking this 10 be IA fact il appcays
that the advice of The Post is altogether
proper. aud the Republican friends
Will find ii to their interest not To at
tempt To max" capital ont OF the pen
sion business. However. if they do the
Democrats will be ready To meet them
aud when they get through with the
discussion they will be altogether wiser
and sRGdcr men.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-11

II was Hn old, old, old, old lady
And II boy who was hall pas, three,
And the way they played together
Was beautiful To SEQ.
She couldn't - running and jumping,
And tEc boy, NO more could he
For he WAS u thia, little fellow,
With - thin, little, twisted knee
They sat la the yellow sunlight,
out under The maple tree.
And the game that Thy played I'll tell you
just as II Was told To me.
Is was hide and 20 seek they were playing.
Though you'd never have known it TO be-
With nn old, old, old. old lady
And II boy with twisted knee
The boy would bend his face down
On his one little sound right knee
And he'd guess where all" was hiding
In gluSscs one, Two. Three!
lyon are III the chinU closctl'
He would cry and laugh with glee
1t wasn't the china closet
But hc SIM had Two and Three
"Nou are Up III papa : bis bedroom
Ia the chest with the queer old kcy!'
And she said, You are warm ami warmer,
i'ut You re not quite right, " said She
alt can, be the iit,lc cupboard.
Who're mainm'. things used tn be.
So II must be the clotaeSprcs,. rran'ma."
And he found her with his Three
Then She covered her face with her fingers
They We're wrinilcd and white and wee
And she guessed where the boy was hiding
With One and Two and a Three.
And they never had stirred from their place
Right under the maple tree
This old, old, Old, old lady
And the boy with the lame lttl. knee,
This dear, dear, dear old lady
And the hoy who was half past three
-ScrIhncr'S Magazine
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-11
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

The production Of boraX in 1891 was
li.cSo,l3o pounds, valued at $s7i4iI
Uncle Sam has expended during the
present Year $l3 lS2,l3 on new ships
for his navy
y hungarian, narncd Won MiloS. has
started ON II swim from Vienna to the
mouth Of til" Danube.
S'ncfcldci's discovery ui iithography
in 1895 is I" lie celebrated 10y Il great
exhibition of autographs IN Paris next
year.
/, ia estimated that the CONNER
OF TIA" Great Lakes this year VIII exceed
iI.oo0.ooo tons. 81 Il valUc of oxen $nl0
UUn 900
y Vienna professor declares than
and other throat Diseases than /, n
smokers in the ratio ot to y.
Arc authorizations proper" asked
the young Woman lit depends. .c-
piled the mother, "uu which YOU have
reference 10 the ENGLISH language or a
bicycle costume
Counsel for The Defendant ,sur,ug,
tically You're 81 nice fellow. .tr,n't
YOU? Witness for the Piaintin cor
dially)--l am, sir; and If were not OH
my oath Ia SAY til" same ut You
In Paris there is Il regularly organized
company of female boutblackS. Whu
wear Il druuro uniform almost us plain
~ that Of a man rh"y ,,u about thri,
business very mcthudicailN. and it is
said are quite rs sldIlfui as the boys.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-11
PERSONALS.

Sir Joseph Lister the great surgeon.
is the new president of the British AS
sociation which will meet next year ut
Liverpool.
The Queen or the Netherlands is now
Is years old and i'm honor Of the event
has abandoned a pigtaiI for the Coifturc
of the young woman.
Cics'on Clarke will shortly appear in
London in THE Rivals" in which he
viii play Bob Acres ~ part once among
the best in his fathers reportoire.
Dr. Theodore f. Trmby. the inventor
of III" American turbine wheel and
many other important mechanical de.
vices Is Yet living lie is 81 years old
and resides In Chicago.
one Of Senator Voorhees, SONS is 4
sculptor and has been paid 5000 FOR a
bust "'i Vice P:eSidcnt Richard John,
son for the Senate chamber. Cramp
the ship-build"r has also given him an
order.
Dr. James Stuart Ayes of Chicago
said to b" the oldest practicing homueu,
pathic physician in the United states
mas jus, celebrated his golden wedding
He traces his ancestry To III. ROYAL
house of Stuart
Laurence Alma Tadcma the author
OF The CruciiiX." and "Eiug David 90
is the eldest daughter of the celebrated
painter She is OF tall and agile fig
ure, with black hair. olive conpl.xion
and luminous dark eyes.
The oldest naval officer Of high rank
Is probably the Russian admiral. Count
Louis Haydn. Ton years ago he waa
sun by no means unfamiliar GEurc
in 81. Petersburg society Now n" is
ninety eight II he lives Till the core
nation of Nicholas IL. he will become
tons
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-11

a story is told by the New York Mail
and Express that Minister DENLY told
the American missionaries in China
some time since when they appealed Ia
him for protection. that H. had urged
the matter on the Washington authori-
ties and that they refused to give him
any support whatever" The man who
is foolish enough 10 believe thiS story
ought To go and drown himself.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-11

Was ever a people so visited as are
s'he Cuoans: remarks the Baltimore
Herald. In addition to Spanish mis-.
lflie and the ravages of "a revolutionary
sSstr the island is being devastated nv
cyclone and flood. which have DESTROYED
an immense amount Of property. In
saeT happier auspices the Pearl of IN.
;ttotilies ought TO be a garden spot on
sA9 Globe.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-11
For InquinaI Hernia,
For FemOraI Hernia,
For ventral Hernia,
For SCr0ta! Hernia,
For AmbIIiCa| Hernia.
HERNIA Or RUPTURE

Is often the cause Of much suffering ana
danger that can hc avoided by u run
knowledge Of rhc nature OF tho disease.
and th- ~killim application OF Il well
made Truss. suited To- the particular
Lind or condition OF the hernia ana occa-
S'5uS ars" whom u requires quick Us
well as careful ANA Intelligent treatment
tN hernia. OF rupur.. is generally
meant I'll" protrusiou OF - part OF The in
t"Stin"s, on omcntuu4. fatty lu-iubraneJ
or both, through natural. unnatural "
accidental openings ia ttt, Internal mus
cuIrr coverings. OF walls OF III. abdomen
and iurmin "a tumoI under The skin.
h"rni" may occur in any uHIt OF the body,
except wh"r" covered VITA nun" y her
NAL tunor is generally Nisihl" OF can Va
DISTINGUISHED 10y currfully ceiling m
parts affected. sometime :; hernia .Nist
ant may even be- III - a,r3,ul.UlaI.d .oi,
diuon without hemy Visible. th, SWIM
tom ;tlon" indicating it, existence. ct
i"ctS Of warm atmosphere OF climate
sickness. low diet old age or ANYTHING
weakening TIA" SYSTEM renders person
NOR" II bic to i-rni" and may he mai.
rect causes. hui Ia" direct or imincdint.
c"ua" is generally found in severe mus.
culdr Efforts Ass in laborious occupation.
hitinc, jumping coughing. sneeziug. .,c
We hay" the largest anu most complete
assortment OF
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-11

Is sac that Savannah is demand
ing lenders TO be attached To the trolley
.sars Oh that city. No need ST The kind
rs felt in Norfolk. bu, all the same as :,
matter of lrccaution. we have .em
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-11

me Alexandria Gazette says personal
i ity was the cause of the Democratic
success in indianapolis Yesterday. The
same question is involved in the New
81 ofk election. 1t is hoped and believed
.ihat u Ike cause may produce the came
atffect there
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-11

& ohe OF the most fashionable churches
' 'eh New York City announces every sat
urday In the newspapers that the en-
IRE service, including the sermon. is
limited to one hour"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-11
NO WONDER
CLOAKS ARR SELLING.
NO WONDER
DRESS GOODS ARR SELLING

Beaver, Kersey and Melton
Coats, the new cut, Mando-
I'm, Canteloupe and Spinnaker
sleeve, $ each.
Short Goats OF English Kerr
Sey, raw edge, lap seams,
swell garments, SIP.
Satin bound double Capes
OF AStrachan Boucle, 81. There
are more than one thousand
new CapeS and Goats, and
the prices are marvellous.
Forty pieces yard wide Bou-
Gle Mixtures, weighty stuff and
stylish, l21lc. 4 yard.
Thirty pieces All Wool Mix
lures, roughiSh, these, Honey.
comb and Herringbone effects,
StutIS that YOU will likely See
sold at soc. are here 25c a
yard.
Ladies Macintoshes, new
rain coats, s. and s..
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-11

q. Is said that Secretary Olney son
templates sending confidential agent
20 Cupa 70 get At the true condition of
saHairs on the Island. ana il is the only
Way to do the business.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-11

since Alderman Mccarthy gouged out
me eye OF another statesman in Chicago
ne mas had no trouble in catching the
eye OF the president OF tho Council when
mat body is in session
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-11

! THE st. James Gazette wants 10 know
what the blessed Monroe Doctrine is?"
When ii actually finds out il will prob
scribe il.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-11

SPANS bills for medicine in Cuba is
said to be troubling her, but the insur-
gents are reducing them.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-11

S. spanish officer in n Havana cafe
my iohs since said: I'VE vii parade.
spanish troops in Central Park Nou.
Z ork, before we are through witt, This
business" If they do Uncle Sam win,
know It. ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-11

A-fresident Benjamin Harrison
seems 10 be the most eager and rcstleas
z. the iot. He fits back and forth from
ms nome TO New York carrying his
;Srandfather's hat in a SARATOGA trunI,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-11
FRIDAY. OCTOBER IL. 1895.
EIGHT PAGES.

Japan has decided to build its own
navy, and will probably do the work
well.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-11

A company producing only one form
'of one part OF bicycle, the jointless
RIM covers two acres OF ground with its
works at Birmingham. Eng.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-11

/ The Cuban flag was raised over the
City Hall At Key Nest, Fla, Yesterday
In honor OF the first attempt of Cuba to
secure her liberty
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-11

I The baltimore American says people
get more money for less work in this
country than anywhere else in the
world
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-11

If CoXcy's vote should not bc counted
at the approaching election in Ohio.
what becomes OF his returns Tor the
SGovernship?
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-11

"hen does the last mail close for
4'os'oh asked lady at a suburban
.Dostoiiice in the middle of the afternoon
i It's Just gone" answered the attend
ant; but there's another at G."
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-11
SPECIAL OPENING
NOVELTIES
Fine Dress Goods and Silks,

Our Mr.. MYERS having lust
returned from Il trip devoted
especially to the purchase OF the
Latest Imported Novelties in
Dress Goods and Fancy silks,
we are enabled To show a line
of new effects and weaves. which
can lie found at no other cstab
lishment in this city. and which
are of the finest and most fash
ionable goods in the Northern
markets.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-11

\ The New Orleans Picayunc is wonder
ing II The new woman will be gentleman
Enough 10 take off her hat at the thea
stre, rs do the other fellows.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-11
| THE BEST DRESSED MEN

Are by no means those who
spend the most eXtravagant
prices Tor the clothes they wear.
with the approval of the peo-
pie eve established new and
very much lower prices for
Clothing: You can't go any
where within 1 hundred miles
OF us without hearing people
talking about our goods and
prices. Better Still--the Strong-
est takers ale BUYERS. They We
been here. They know The
clothes they talk about. There $
no eNag$eratlon when people
tell you they used to pay SlO,
SIS and $50 lor Suits which
they can can now buy II the
CRONyA BRIL- CLOTHING CONP'Y
Tor S, IS and $40. OF course
we've disturbed somebody's
calculations in lowering prices
50 greatly. Can't help that.
Buyers like ii, and we are >erv-
ing the people. Your atten-
ton IS directed TO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-12
ASSESSMENTS.


DEESTRICK sKCLE.
CORCORA% HALL.
FRIDAY, APRIL D.. 1870.
LEE BISHOP As Sh rLE-NASTER.
Admission. &c. Az -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-12
EDITOR HART HAPPILY welded.
The Ceremony mt the Home or the
Dridc-ConErntElu

FARMVILLE, VA. April 1l.-(SpeciaL)
large company of friends and relatives
assembled at the home of Mr.. Lewis Jen-
kins, on Second street. yesterday evening
to witness the marriage OF his sister,
Miss Clara, 10 Mr.. j. l.. Hart. editor OF
the Farmville Herald. Promptly at the
hour appointed-9 o. clock-the bridal party
entered the parlor as follows: Misses Mag
gle jenkins, Rosa Blanton, Bessie Gil.
Kate Burton. attendants; the groom, win
his sister, Miss Florence Hart ana the
bride, who wore a handsome white INDIA
silk. with Marechal Neil roses, came
in on the arm Of his brother. Mr.. Lewis
Jenkins. The ceremony, which was beau
tiful and impressive, was performed by
Rev. c. W. Wray. of the Methodist
church. assisted by Rev. q. w. Bagby,
ID. d., of the Baptist church. After the
usual congratulations all repaired to the
dining-room. where a sumptuous repas'
was in waiting, which was served In ele-
CANT style and enjoyed beyond measure.
The groom is a promising young editor
whose ability. as has been evidenced, al
ready bespeaks for him successful
career The bride is a young lady OF great
merit. widely known, and enjoys the
confidence and esteem OF the entire COM
munity. Her popularity might have been
Judged in a measure by 1.-The numerous
and handsome presents OF which she
was the recipient. Mr.. and Mrs. Hart Will
reside for the present at the home or the
groom's parents. on Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-12
ST. PAUL's VESTED CHOIR.
Composcd of Men and BOys-Wfll
Sing Easter sunday.


The new choir Of ST. Paul's church, duly
vested according to the rules and regu-
Iatione of the best choirs in Europe-and
composed only of men and boys-wili OIL
ciate Easter Sunday morning, ana also
at the 4:30 O'Clock Sunday-school celebia-
ton and at the night service.
The regular choir of ladies' VIII remain
as heretofore, with proper vestments Tor
the service, but will not be required 10
march. as such practice Is not In Keep
ing with the established rules in cathedral
services. The choir in st. PauPs Will be
under the personal supervision OF Dr.
Carmichael, who is a skilled musician,
and well trained choir-master. fully
posted in all the details Of choir and
it's operations. The male choir will begin
the professional at the main entrance TO
the church, and the recessional VIII be
carried to the lecture-room, where the
choir-prayer will be chanted and the choir
dismissed. The congregation will remain
until the choir have finished their prayer
and the amen has been pronounced.
The robing Of the boys Is very pretty,
and most impressive. and the choris;ers
will add much TO the sacred service. The
yestments of the ladies are all that could
be desired and are a great improvement
on the varied tastes and fashions hereto
fore made manifest in the choir-stalls.
The ladies of ST. Pauis church made all
the vestments, under the supervision OF
the Sewing Society of the church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-12

The State Board Of Agriculture met
at the Exchange Hotel yesterday. ana
perfected the details. and decided upon the
localities in which the soil tests Will b..
made.
The experiment with corn will be made
either In Hanover o. Goochland; that
with truck on the Peninsula, near Will
liamsburg; the bright tobacco experiment:
Will be made In Pittsylvania. AMI the ex-
pertinent with grass In Augusta.
Some little time WAS spent IN Iiscuss!ns
the details Of the plan, and at 1 O'clock
the board adjourned to meet again the
last Tuesday In July.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-12
THE HEAVY RAINS AT RADFORD
Irregular Trains, and bridges ana
TrestIcS Washed Away.

EAST RADFORD. VA, April n.-(Spe-
cial.)-The rain OF Sunday night was the
heaviest in this section for years. New
river was very high, and at one time IL
was thought that the people who live on
River street would be compelled to move
out of their houses TO higher ground, but
about L. NJ. the river began to fall. and
to-day Is getting back into its banks.
Trains have been irregular on the main
line between here and Bristol and on the
New River Division. AT 3 o'clock to-day
no trains had been able to get through TO
or from Bristol since Sunday night. Re-
ports from up the New River Division
bring news OF many bridges and trestles
washed out There has been no mail from
the South since Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-12
WILL DE RE!NTERRED TODAY.
Services nj the Davis section. "her'
Mrs. Davis's Friends Will Assemble

Mrs Davis and Miss Winnie spent yes
terday morning quietly at the Exchang
Hotel receiving friends. In the afternoon,
in company with Hon. J. Taylor Elysoh'
president Of the jefferson Davis Monu-
ment Association. they drove out TO holy
wood. and visited tn Davis section. All
the arrangements for the reinlerment OF
the remains of Jefferson Davis, JT., were
completed. ,o
The reintarment will take place at 80
this afternoon. and there will be at the
grave brief services by Rev. DR.. Hartley
Carmichael. rector Of ST. Paufs church.
of which the Confederate President was
a member The officers and directors OF
the Monument Associat ton VIII meet AT
1880 this afternoon at the Chamber OF
Commerce. where there will be carriages
ready to take them TO the cemetery.
Such friends of Mrs. Davis and MISS WIN
ME as may desire to attend the renter
ment will assemble at the section in Hoi-
lywood.
FROM A NORTH-STATE CAMP.
At a recent meeting of the Board OF
Directors Of the Davis Monument Asso-
citation the president. Mr.. Ellyson, was
requested TO send out q circular to the
various Confed rate camps and other Con
federate organizations asking them 10
formulate such plans as they might deem
best for collecting on June 3d-Presldent
Daviss birthday-funds for the Davis
monument To this circular Mr.. Ellyson
has received a number of favorable re-
plies. among them the following:
HICKORY, y. C., April 10. 1885.
]. Taylor Ellyson. President Jefferson
Davis Monument Association, Richmond
Va:
NV Dear sir.-I have your circular-letter
of date of the 81 instant As far as lies
in my power. eth r personally or otl-
ciallv. | Will cooperate with you in rails
ing the desired amount TO erect an en-
during memorial Ito the great civil lead
or of the South" Just what methods
| may pursue l have not yet had tirae to
mature, but will again write you on the
subject. not later than June Sd proximo.
when | hone to at least send you some
thing for your treasury.
Very truly yours. j. Ii HALL
Commander Camp To-, United Confederate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-12
Sent On for Stealing Two Rings

In the Police Court yesterday Willie
Broke (coloredD. charged with stealing
two rings. valued al Sis, and 81 In money,
the property Of ID. Rosendorf. was sent
on to the grand jury Of the Hastings
Court.
Mary Duncan (colored). charged with
stealing several pieces OF household
goods. the property Of l.. +. Knapp, was
discharged.
William Short (colored was caught
with concealed weapon. revolver. and
was fined $50, and security In 500 was
required Of him for sixty days.
The case of William Booker. charged
with beating a horse belonging to r. ID.
Turner and 5. J. Allen. was continued
until to-day.
George Gray and Sophia Thomas (col-
ored) paid $50 and costs each for as
saulting and beating each other.
A large number Of ordinance cases were
before his Honor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-12
ENCtRsioNs.

EXCURSION TO WASHINGTON sAr.
prn.d and usneock streets AT II O'Clock
p Nj; retusning. leaves Mashing,on ca
the 18th. IN Z o'clock L. ". SHARP, TWO
DAYS. Round trip. 40 bis la, 1905, 80, -.
Alexandria on the 18th. CLASH. lfiS ~,
SON q co. Az 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-12
WALTON STANDS
The Supreme Court Of Appeals Declares
Il to Be Constitutional.
THE WORD "MAY" Is MANDATORY.
Voters Unable to Prepare Their Ballots
NuSt Be Given Assistance.
DUTIES OF THE CoNsTABLEs.
The Opinion Clear and strong ON
This point-PennIties Heavy for
Violating Their Oaths--NOt Artfui
ExpcdIcnfx to Dciude Ignorant
Voters.

The Walton election-law is cons,itu.