davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-03

was being lowcr"d him tie rope hrk. and -h..
contents came down with crushing fprc, til ,i.,,,
Elni IL Is thought The injuries wiil prove fatal
Mrs. Rebecta Nanl,sc uf Troy. y. Y. H. visiting
Miss Marilla rr,.s;nan.
Mr.. q. y M,a;rority, who has been .c,utriny fh,
cottage If Dr. y. 4. Graham during the summer
months. has moved . Washington.
Mr.. AID Mrs. James A. Poole spent Suniay with
Mrs. Warren Brcnz.r OF Washington, sister Of
Mrs. Poole.
Miss Sadie donaldson is visiting Mrs. May ia
Washington
Prof. X. J. Yates and wife who haN. been at the
Eagle House since the commencement If ip sshurl
term, have rented and moved In the house Of Mr..
III. {. Eraiis on Washington street.
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Erwin led the young peoples meet ing
Sunday evening. There WAS very lary.. attendant.
and Int n sting talks made the subject.
The members Of Mt. olivct Church RnllSfnl.
VIII Civ" concert in their church tomorrow
night, in which number Of prominent Washing pn
~ uIAe will participate.
Rev: Albert Price Of Hartford COUNTY. Md and
Rev ID. l. tathhun Of this Town -n'llani'l ,,'Ilys
Sunday. Mr.. Price preached both morning aud
night la the Presbyterian Church.
Mai. w. \. Swirs"it quite severely hurt
Friday 10y being kicked 10y "A horse
Mr. ". l.. Bruin 81 rhis town has given 81 900
10 huid church al M"rrinrld near h-r,.
Miss Nnlltc Newton has returned from a Visit to
Relatives in washin-t"a
Mr. and Mrs. Graham BoGartirS who have lc,n
tacc hi"h has bcrn "'s-uTi"d Toy the family Of
Rev. 4. j. p"r,"r on Bread Str.-t.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. A. N'wl"a had pleasant r.
union Of heir children "Wednesday ia honor OF rh.
cighiicih anniversary OF Mr.. Newton.
The members of Ia" Snndh, s,h"pl of the Con
Harvest Home. last night. in cllarr, II III.
superintendent, Mr.. A. J.. Eastman.
mission s"rri"" held in tn. VI T.. Church
South Sunday night led by Mr.. II. I. Tcar!.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-03
kENSINGTON.

special meeting Of the Ladies' Aid Society Of
the St Paul's NJ. L. Church will be held Thursday
afternoon at ] o'clock at tho parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. u. Hadgcr and son of Wash
ingtsn have been the gus" Is of Mr.. ard Mrs. ]. Il.
Mcqueen.
Mrs. Harry Chew of Washington has been spend
ing several days with her parcLts, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Calhoun.
The Doloas Society Of the Warner Memorial
Presbyterian Church will meet tomorrow at the
Lonc of Mrs \. H. Kinncar
At a meeting. held the parsonage Of the st.
ianl's NJ +. Church Womans Foreign Missionary
le;ary Of the Washington district of the Baltimore
Branch Society, with the following officers Tresi-
dent Mrs. X: NJ: Moore: vice presidents. Mrs. e.
+. Scott and Miss Mamie Harr;, recording and
corresponding secretary. Mrs. William f. Dulin:
treasurer. Mrs, II; L. Amiss: agent for Woman 5
Mission Friend Mrs. G. +. Scott
4 Halloween straw ride enjoyed 10y :he
following Young people: Misses Julia and Glover
N.nn.ttc Milliken "nd Matte Martin, Messrs.
A!vor,l Il ckburn. Newman Little Walter and Ecn.
Perry Tom Cradlock and Louis Lansillc. After
of Miss Nann"tte Milliken. where Refreshments
We're served and dlncng indnlsed in.
Misses Birdie and Mamie Russell entertained a
party of young friends At a candy pull Halloween.
A CAKE walk ard dancing were also enjoyed.
ter session Friday evening last 10y an entertain
ment at the town hall The hall was filled Ion.;
itors. After calling Of the roll. ryading Of min
utcs ard secrctarys report, the following carefully
prepared program was given: nstrumenial duet.
Mrs. Bittinsnr and Miss Annie Wilson of Wash
ington; recitation. Uncle Euben's Baptism" Mr..
Preston Is. Ray; tableaux. Ncstal Tuccia. Miss
Clare Mannnke, The Seasons. Misses Ranie Mamma
kee, Nannette Millikcn. Matte Martin AMI Mary
Davenport; Cupids Victim. Misses Glare and
Ranie Mannakee and Mr.. Alfred Ray; Jcptha :
Daughter. Misses Julia Lan:e. Clover Langle.
Matte Martin and Nanncttc Milliken the tabieaux
concluded with Blue Beard, in five scenes. with
Mr.. Frank Calhoun as Blaze Beard. Miss ola Cal
houn Fatima. Miss Mary Davenport as Sister
Ann. and Messrs. Alfred and Gorden Ray as the
brothers At the close of the program there was
dancing for short time.
Rev. Adolos Allen Of Washington preached at he
Warner Memorial Ir.sby terrain Church Sunday even
ing.
number Of parties have been arranged for this
evening to wait for election returns and have n
good time generally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-03
FAIRFAX COURT HOtSE.

At the meeting of Providence Lodge, I. q. 6. r.
Fr''ay evening the following officers elected
for til. ensuing quarter: Chief i.mplar, Mr.. g. W.
Gaines vice te'nrlar, Miss Dolie 4. Slayton s.,.-
rotary, Nj. +. Il. Holbrok; treasurer. Miss Mamie
iiiwxllIst; financial secretary, Mr.. john T.. Rem
Icy; Ih2rshal, Mr.. Willis Bryce guard, Mr. II. il.
FAIR, sentinel Mr.. George %. Sa;ar; chaplain. Mr..
5. l.. Runlsey; assistILt secretary, Miss Mary J.
SaGar; deputy MARSHAL Miss Vienna Marks. An
imitation WIS cxt,Ided 10 the members of the
lodge 10 attend the marriage of Miss Eva Marks.
one of its members. Mr.. Robert Gain.s at the
Church OF the Good Shepherd on November Ii was
decided 10 hold od-1ashonsd spelling bee on
"Wednesday evening, November IL, and invite Mr..
NJ ID. Han, County upcihiendent OF schools, 10
pronounce the words.
The Bryan Sewali and HiX.y Campaign Club held
its last meeting Saturday evening. and was I'D
dr ssed 10y M,ssrs. Robert +. Lee of Kavcnsw ORTIZ.
and Jancs r. Cation Of Alexandria.
The Mckinley, Hobart and Mf'aul Campo ign
Club held an enthusiastic meeting saturday
Ing Another meeting, held last evening.
Mr. Charles Dice Of tppcISille, Va, is visiting
his brother, Mr.. John Dice.
Mr.. 7. u. Martin has far recovered from his
recent accident 10 he able To attend To business.
Mr.. Wasl inston Bryce, who has been quite sick,
Is nearly Well again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-03
SEEING THE FUTURE.

so-called magician in London has been coming
money lately by showing people pictures OF their
future life. One strong man saw himself depicted
as an aged, worn-out wreck of humanity. broken
down with care. woman in robust health saw
herself transformed into gloomy invalid There
was trick about IT, Of course, hut every visitor
went away feeling heavy hearted and hespondcnt
There are thousi nds Of men and women today who
would be filed with similar terror IL they could
only the future in store for them unless they
do something at once 10 prevent It, They ar.
nervous, weak, tired, languid. exhausted in nerve
power and physical strength. They are sleeTl 49,
and awaken tired and unrefreshed without energy
for the days work.
When people get TO feeling like this il plainly
shows that their systems are badly run down.
These symptoms the signs of malaria Of
debility, and the best way 10 get rid Of them is
to take pure, medicinal stimulaut which will
build up the strength The best stimulant is pure,
Viii 'kcy. but il must Ice absolutely pure and there
Is only one wlIiskey-Dufys pure mali-wllirl fully
answers this description. This vhiskey drives out
malaria and builds up the whole system 1t makes
Weak, weary people strong and we'll All gro-c.s
aud druggists keep Durys pure malt whisky
There Is no other whlskey like Dunys and nothing
else that can POSSIBLY take its place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-03

the District on that occasion. Large delegations
In attendance.
Mr. Hobart Hutton, n member of the bar and a
prominent citizen Of this county. died Sunday
liz ~ nls residence, Clearfield near Norbeck, In
take place ut st. Johns Church. Olney "Wednesday
county, Md.
Mr.. Jos. W. wiIdman of Washington and Miss
L.osa Z cole, daughter of Captain :. :. Cole of
lamp Nelson, NY. were married here on October
- by Rev. l.. X. Milourne Of the Baptist Church.
MISS Lucy Hunter of Washington is the guest of
Miss Hattie Griffith of Redland, this county.
Inc campaign In this county, far the re-
pupilcahs ale concerned. closed yesterday 10y two
1 meetings at the Opera House at This place
Inc nrst meeting commenced at pm. Mr.. Il.
ii. warner presiding The hall was well filled 10y
an alpreciatife audience and the exercises were
ehiifeied with music by the Rockville Cornct Band
irt'iohs 10 The Introduction OF the speakers Mr.
Warner made brief ard effective address which
c. ncitision OF his remarks he introduced James H.
Emt'rry. the Hickory Orator. of Kentucky who
occupied Inc attention OF tn. audience for hour
ana hlif 10y one of the Lest speeches heard here
lowed by Rev. Dr. Nourse of Virginia. who also
made fine address Both speakers were Ioadly
aprlaudrd.
The evening meeting called AT Z 30 O'Clock
Mr.. Gaion Mile presiding. At this meeting
the hall filled TO its utmost capacity by an
bar of free silver men. This meeting WAS ad-
dressed 10y Colonel J. Frank SuIpp!ce Of Baltimore
Ashley NJ. Gould and Thomas &. Moves Of this
county. The prominent issues Of the campaign
we've ably discussed 10y each of the speakers. amid
many rounds OF applause. Captain John MELON
suffering from hoarscn, and unable to speak,
much TO the d.sappoini mcnt of his many friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-03
Closing Rally.

An enthusiastic meeting was held by the
Mckinley and Hobart Interstate Cam
paign Marching Club last night, B. H.
Warner, vice president, presiding. The
meeting was addressed by Marion Dorian
of Kensington, Md; Gen. Cyrus Bussey.
Prof. Robt.. Nourse. ex-Commissioner
Douglass, Myron NJ. Parker member of
the national republican committee: Chas.
Lyman, ex-commissioner of civil service;
G. H. Mercer of Nebraska, secretary of
the republican congressional committee:
]. H. Embrey of Kentucky, Simon Wolf
and others.
1t is generally conceded that the meeting
of last night was the most enthusiastic
of the long series of interesting meetings
held by this club. which have been held
under the personal supervision of the vice
president. B. H. Warner.
A distinctive feature of last nights en-
tertainment was the music furnished by
the Richmond Quartet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-03
Lively Discussion.

There were lively times at the District
building yesterday afternoon. The lie was
passed, blows followed and the final act
was presented today in the Police Court,
with Judge Miller stage manager. 1t
seems that Edward German visited the
District buldir e and made application for
a plumbers license. He was Informed by
one of the clerks, ]. Robinson Elder. that
the application was not in proper form.
German contended to the Contrary, and the
discussion grew warm. Finally, it was
stated, Elder was characterized as liar
This he resented by striking German in the
face. The curtain in the little melodrama
was rung down when Judge Miller fined
Elder one dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-03
FALLS CHURCH.

Miss Adde Mae Spofford is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
A. X. Raymond. No. 172i Sth street northwest,
Washington and Saturday night delightful in
formal Halloween party Was given In her honor, il
being her birthday anniversary. One pleasant di-
version of the evenings amusement ''Ivetical
quotation hunt In which Mr.. lnGes of Tennessee
carried OFF the first prize, gold pen presented 10y
Miss Newton of Falls Church, in little
speech. with the wish that the pen mad received
inspiration from the seven complete quotations he
had matched. Mr.. Stuart of California received
the consolation prize, campaign mule, which
and tricks tried. The floral dacor,it ions for
parlors AID dining rooms We're white and gold
chrysant hrmums, pink and white and i1li-
tions. 4 dainty supper WIS served and the tables
looked beautiful with its center pyramid Of fruits
bodkin baked, and the cake into a
number OF pieces 10 correspond with the number
Of which emeralds and pearls. in his slice II
axe Miss Sadie Donaidson's slice contained the
ard Mr. tialleher of Tennessee secured the dim"
Miss SI,oford received many pretty mc,ncntoes Of
X. e Raymond. Mr.. Mr. and Mrs r. G Watson, Miss
Collar. Miss Minnie Collar. Mr.. Arthur orrison and
Mr Cog" OF ,b a, ming C 81 r snn T Cn
Mr.. Walter Grllehsr of krozyillr. Tcna.; Mr.
George X. Thorn, Misses Sadie bonaldso;, Mollie
Club At Odd Follows Hall saturday night was a
very pleasant affair and quite success iinancialy
:.Tannh.,,ser NJ: rch,' 10y Mas Gorinae Derutron
ard Miss Aida Toarrlstein: recitation. Miss Masgle
Garner; vocal solo, Trusting only loI,'' Mrs. W.
II. Ncwlan; dance. Miss Violet wi;nsctt; vocal
SOLO Mr. X. J. Daniel: guitar solo, I'rof. J. o.
Russell: recitation The Dcacons Confessi m ~
Miss Alice +. He,dshaw; piano solo. Polish
Mountain boys Song Mr.. Willis Dixon; duet,
Il Went TO Paris With Papa, Miss Beulah Bocrn
stein. Miss Marjorie keefc; recitation, Mrs. J. b.
Gould
Mr.. John n. Rice serioisly hart Saturday
while SIGNING up well for Mr.. X. A. Darby near
Bailey's Cross roads, As . bucket filed with stone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-03
New


Not the cheap, trashy sort
but that that is what it ap-
pears to be. This is a new de-
partment, so this must be a
new stock-free from old
= styles.
Handsome variety it is, too
full of the ornamentally Use
full. You will find some diff,
ference between Our prices and
what you have been paying.
Sterling Silver Combination Sets,
925-1GOO fne-25c. a Set.
Sterling Silver Hat Pins-the usual
25c. kind for 19c.
Sterling Silver Hat Pins-the usual
15c. kind for soc.
Gold-plated Hat Pins-the usual
25c. and sec. kinds for 19c and 39c
Unbreakable Pearl Pins-White,
Blue. Red and Pink-1Oc. dozen.
Combination Sets-DresGen Enamel
REDUCED to 19c. set.
Sterling silver Belt Pins-925 1000
tine-20c.. 25c.. 3oc., soc. and 75c.
Sterling Silver Studs-separable-
25c. and 45c. set.
Sterling Silver Link Buttons-25c.
Il pair.
Sterling Silver Link Cuff Buttons
De. pair.
Gold-piated Combination Sets
plain and fancy-i5c., Soc, CSC, $l.25
and S2.25 > set.
Gold plated Link Buttons different
styles, in new designs-25c, Ioc., 75c.,
9Sc aud 81 -.
Combinatio Mourning Sets-jet and
Black cnanel-25c and SOC. a set.
Mourning Belt Pins. Black and
enamel-10c., 2cr. and 25c.
Goldplated Cuff Pibs-5Oc. and 75c.
pair.
Sterling Silver and Gold plated
Neck'!e Clasps-plain and Dresden
enameled-4:c and o9c.
Mems Collar Buttons. with cel!uloid
and pearl back-American lever but
tons-5c.. Zoe, 15c. and .6c.
Stick Pins, Set with stones-19c.,
25c. and 49c.
Silver oxidized and Gold plated Hat
Rins-10c.
Silver-plated Belt Pins-1Oc.
IOrgnette Chains. sterling silver and
gold plate-9Sc each.
LOrgnette Chains, warranted for five
years 80 to si.9S each.
Mems Chains. gold plate that we
warrant for five years $50 to s3.3s
each.
Children's Dress Pin Sets, connected
with chains-75c. a set
Lever Cuff Buttons, gold plated-5Oc.
to $50 Il pair.
Pearl Studs with gold and silk
stitchings-c5-. set.
Tnbrcakable Pearl Scarf Pins-15c.
and 2Jc. each
Solid Gold Collar Buttons-9Sc each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-03
Belts and Buckles.

AS long as Waists stand in
favor Belts and Buckles will
have a place in popularity,
too.
These are clever novelties
none neWer-nOne better.
: Cclluloid and Dresden Belts, satin
lined, and silver oX.di:el and gold
plated buckles :t.jc.. soc. and 65c
Silk Belts, with Black enamel buck
les that will not rub Off 81.
Silk Belts, with ox!dizcd buckles
SIPS and $l3J
Cleopatra Belts REDUCED to
1.25, S1.75 and 81.
Black EIameled Buckles-Gjc and
$50.
Enamelcd Buckles that will not tar
nish-S5c
Silver plated Buckles-5Oc to S1a5.
Gold plated Buckles-S5c to Sl45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-03
Sterling Silver Novelties.


OF course these are useful
also. But the list will suggest
many an appropriate gift.
Suitable for favors and prizes.
1t will be we'll to bear in
mind that such things are to
be had here-for we shall keep
step with the fads-and show
the latest creations as fast as
they appear. You shall pay
for value-intrinsic value
nothing more.
Paper Cutters. with sterling silver
handles, and pearl blades-25c. and 9Sc.
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-03
Fans.

The approach of the society"
season brings Fans into use
again. A different sort from
the summer stvles-where
looks were second to service.
But now effect is desired.
We have gathered a line OF
handsome, rich, proper Fans
to keep you company on your
social rounds. The strictly
correct sort-and they don't
cost much, either. Better to
have the best when there is no
difference in price.
White China SILK Empire Fans, with
enan cled sticks and handsome dccora-
lions soc. each.
Sh all White Silk Fans with deco
rated ivory sticks 81 p 70 1915 each.
Whit" Empire Fans. with lace edge
decoration and carved sticks-sl.5o
each.
White Feather Fans, with ivory Sticks
-S5.75 each.
Black silk Mourning Fans-25c, 35c.
and soc. each.
Plain Black Mourning Fans, empire
style, with carved sticks-S5c each.
Black Empire Fans, decorated in
colors. ara mounted on fancy sticks
81 each.
Black Empire Fans. spangled-s35O
and $5.75 each.
Plain and Decorated Black Gauze.
with and without lace edge-$1 to $775
each.
Black Feather Fans-$1.5O to $3.50
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-03

Sterling Silver Pen Holders-9sc.
each.
Envelope Moisteners, with sterling
silver handles-75c. and Csc. each.
Sterling Silver Letter Seals-9Sc. to
$50 each.
Glove Hooks and Manicure Files,
with sterling silver cases-75c. and Csc.
each.
Sterling Silver Nail Polishers-$i.2 %
to 500 each.
Shoe Horns, with sterling silver han
dles-$1 80 to 81. 25 each.
Smelling Salts Bottles. with sterling
silver tops-9Sc to $1.39 each.
Cut Glass Sllve Boxes, with sterling
silver tops-$l. 40 to Si.as each.
Sterling Silver Umbrella Cllsps-25c.
each.
8 Sterling Silver Match Boxes -$1.50
each.
Sterling Silver Glove Stretchers-
1926 and $50 each
Curling Irons, with sterling silver
handles-9Sc. and $3.50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-03
Useful Fimery
..~ ==AT==
PERRY'S.

A store without ainl-an ambtion-s like ship
without a rudder-makes progress
When this greater store weighed anchor" this and
into the channel of trade with determination
to excel all past efoo accomplish feats of merchandise
ing that would mark To bring the best qualities
and the lowest closer together than they have BEEN
To deserve still more to be the popular shopping place is
And have greater values
greater possibilities.
The herald., 1896-10-20
Local, Eastern and Foreign
Commercial Dealings
WALL STREET SPECULATION
Foreign Trad: of tie Country Healthy
Condition
The Hawkins Process of Steel Making
American Steel for Japan-Window
Glass Trade--Local

Statistics of the foreign trade of the
United States for the last four fiscal years
are reviewed in statement pustj complet-
by the agricultural department which also
gives totals of the foreign trade of the
country for a decade The figures given
show that during the ten years ended June
3Oth last, the total exports from the Uni
ed States amounted to 1857 OF 604; imports
for the same period being 81, ,656. 127,7Si. The
total commerce of the United States. in
Guiding imports and exports for the de-
cade, was SIG, 0l3, 3SS. or a yearly aver
age of more than $l,eG).0 .000. 600. Compared
with the annual average OF this ten-year
period, the statement says that the figures
for 1896 show an upward tendency not quite
so marked as the gain over 1895, but suf-
hcient to warrant the hops that unless
some new disturbing factor arises the
commercial depression of 1So4-95 is a thing
OF the past and that the commerce of the
country, the measure of general prosper
ity will soon resume its former dnen-
Slons. AS regards the fiscal year Just ended
1t is pointed out that. American farmers
sold to foreign nations s57O 600. .GO1 worth of
their produce, gain of $17 ,001, 900 over the
preceding year. The safe abroad of man
utactured products gained si4, 100000 for the
The Chattanooga Tradesman says: 1.-THE
final test, of the Hawkins process of steel
featuring Co. at North Birmingham
and was entirely satisfactory. The result
will be the changing of the Jefferson COM
date"
The following has been received at the
french consulate In New York city: by
cree of February, 1895, is revoked, so far as
concerns living cattle and sheep from the
United States to Switzerland via Bou-
logne, with the condition that the cattle
shall be in closed cars, after a sanitary in
spection at the port of landing. But in
case the Swiss authorities decline to re-
ceiye such cattle they shall be Immediately
The Iron Age saye that japanese order
for 11,000 tons of steel rails has been placed
in America by London merchants. THE
price, was 70s at east coast port, with
reshf ouosad 5 e rs Egh fer s
Is pending and will probably be placed in
the same manner"
The returns issued by British board of
total British imports. Of e2,4sO. 900 and an
increase in exports of 900 during that
tember, 1895. ~ s' '' - N'p
A Pekin cable says: Consent has been
given by the Chinese government for the
building of branch Of the Siberian rail-
way across Northern Manchuria. with a
pre-emption clause giving China the right
years. Permission to construct a branch
tthrogggh Southern Manchuria was re-
The New York Oil, Paint and Drug Re-
window glass industry, of the United States
for the year 1S95-96 shows that the pro-
duct of our factories amounted to about
sSa Sear est ens R9xss y Tse B. 5 %Pors for the
to nearly 100000 50-feet boxes. which.
added to the home production, would foot
up 100000 5O-feet boxes and constitutes
The herald., 1896-10-20

Thea consumption Of the United States for
reason OF the fires being IA weeks short:
was considerably below the average, and
consumption, owing to the dullness in the
mer years"
The London Westminster Gazette says:
IAN interesting report has just been pub
lished ON Chinese trade, from which 1T ap-
pears that the war which prevailed dur
ing the early part Of 1895 did not adversely
affect Chinese commerce. The value or
the foreign trade last year was nearly
315, ,000 900 Haikwan taels, or E51, 500 900, In
1894 the value was 800 coo 900 taels. or about
G46.5 900. There has thus been an IN
crease is remarkable. as it is greater than
that which took place in 1894 as compared
with 1882 and far greater than the increase
value of trade between China and
Great Britain in 1895 was "A. 500, 600 taels. or
more than E7 600 900
The herald., 1896-10-20


able to read the constitution in the Eng
lish language. and write his or her name,
shall ever exercise the privilege OF an cleo
tor in this state; provided. that the pro-
visions of this amendment relative to an
educational qualification shall not apply to
any person prevented by physical dis
ability from complying with its requisi-
tions nor to any person VINO now has the
right to vote, nor to any person who
shall be sixty years of age and upward
at the time this amendment shall take
effect.
NOW. THEREFORE. Pursuant to the
provisions of the constitution, and an act
of the legislature entitled "An act to pro-
vide for the submission of certain proposed
amendments to the constitution of the
state of California to the qualified electors
for their approval" approved March Z. A.
d. 1889. the said amendments as submit
ted. to be separately voted upon by ballot
by the qualified electors of the state. on
The herald., 1896-10-20
Tuesday November Ihe Third AID, 1895

The said amendments are respectively
designated
Amendment Number One.
Amendmen Number Two.
Amendment Number Three.
Amendment Number Four.
Amendment. Number Five.
Amendment Number Six
Each ballot used at such election must
contain written or printed thereon, the
words:
"fo- the Am andment Number One and
Against the Amendment Number One"
For the Amendment Number Two. and
Against the Amendment Number Two"
For the Amendment Nuenber Three"
and Against the Amendment Number
Three"
For the Amendment Number -Four"
and Against the Amendment Number
Four"
For the Amendment Number Five"
and Against the Amendment Number
Five"
For the Amendment Number Six" and
Against the Amendment Number Six"
Witness my hand the great seal Of the
state. the day and year first written.
JAMES II. BUpD,
Governor.
Attest: L. H. GROWN, Secretary of
state.
tseaD BY w. II. sEsNON. Deputy.