davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01
State Banks VS.. National Banks.

State Banks VS.. National Banks.
Commenting upon an article which
recently appeared in the DISPATCH the
Roanoke "World says
"Tkere is no reason why the govern
ment of Virginia cannot establish as
sound q banking system as the govern
ment OF the United States. IL the
national banking system cannot compete
with safe State banks without this class
legislation they ought to go. The people
are competent to manage their own
nffairs, and the two systems OF banking
ought to be left free TO enter the field
for the banking business without special
privileges and advantages bestowed by
The national government.
There are now operating precisely the
game reasons which gave US before the
war the Objectionable and defective
banking systems which the exigencies Of
war compelled the country to discard.
III the States are allowed free and un-
limited license to bank in the loose man.
ner which characterized their banking
before the war, then the same results
will follow. If Tom, Dick, and Harry
hre TO be permitted TO set up "inde-
pendent banks" in every village in the
Commonwealth, and issue three dollars
Of circulating notes for every dollar of
Eilyer they have, OF claim to have, in
thsir vaults, the currency will be at
oncs dsnationalizel and very soon there
bitter thoroughly debased Men are
selfish beings, and if the States
empower them to engage in loose
banking. they will be sure to do It,
Tennessee already has q law awaiting the
abolition OF the 10 per cent. tax, winch
law provides that twenty-five millions OF
dollars OF local currency may be issued
~ that State alone. II each State follows
her example, the whole United States
will beable to boast OF about thousand
millions OF dollars in local currency.
The State which offers the highest prize,
that is. which will allow its banking TO
be done In the loosest manner, will have
the greatest number OF these wildcat
snstitutions.
What the "World' styles class lesis-
tation' is legislation TO protect the inno-
sent ncteholders from the Vaccinations
II the capitalists. whom this ''class
egisiatioa" Restraints from plandering
Me psopis ct large The people are not
)npAbls Of protecting thAmsslyss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01
The ProhIbitionists' Convention,

Richmond Prohibitionists lclaim that
fully $50 to 400 delegates will attend the
State convention OF their organization 10
be held here next Wednesday, The meet
ings will be held In the Y. NJ. c. A. Hall.
and commence at noon. The Prohibitions
will put up a full ticket-a candidate for
Governor, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ana
Attorney General. 1t is generally be-
lieved that Col. j. II. Miller. Of Pulaski
county, will be the nominee for Governor.
The Colonel 1t is said, VIII be In Rich
mond during the convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01
A Richmond Boy Gets Responsible Ap-
pointnent.

DR.. William ]. West, a late graduate OF
the Medical College OF Virginia, has been
appointed as superintendent and house
physician OF the 'Sheltering Arms" hos
pitaI, Point Creek, w. Va, TO succeed
DR.. Q. A. Easley, who was appointed to
that position from the college last April
DR.. Easley resigned In order TO return 10
his home in Blueheld, w. Va, for gen.
eral practice. DIR. West Is an A. b. OF
Richmond College OF the class Of 80 and
81. and is fully qualified TO I'll the i'm
portant position to which he has been ap-
pointed He Is a son of the late William
II West
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01
Justice to MIR. L. S. Godsey.

In the DISPATCH of Tuesday appeared
telegram from Big Stone Gap, Va,
dealing with matters growing ont OF the
Southern Atlantic and Ohio Railroad
litigation. and stating among other things
that six or seven cars of timber were
loaded ut Wards Mill by Mr.. L. S. God
sey and others and removed to Bristol
said timber being in controversy. This
did injustice to Mr.. Godsey, who was
not present, and We promptly make the
correction
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01
MIR. andNlrs. Hofr MAY Sing Here.

Richmond's popular tenor, Mr. Edwin w.
Hoff. who made so many friends during
his sojourn here, has just written an ac-
quaintance in this city that he would
like to give concert here. supported by
his wife and the principal members OF
the famous "Bostonians." Mr.. Hon Is
the principal tenor this year, and both
he and his wife have been studying with
the great vocal teacher. Bristol, who has
developed so many singers of note. Many
lovers Of music have expressed desire
70 hear Mr. and Mrs Hoff again, and a
musical treat is in store, provided Suf-
ficient guarantee fund can be raised TO
induce this fine company to come to Rich
nnOnl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01
II, g, IS, and II east Broad.
RICHMOND. FRIDAY, September l. 1893.
REMNANT-DAY.

All rumpled ends of piece goods,
short lengths and pieces hurt by
store display, all odd pairs and lots,
broken sizes, all package goods
where label or wrapper is unattrac-
tive from being soiled or torn-such
things are sold Fridays as "REM-
NANTS." Our ticket tells the
quantity. the former price and the
remnant price. A cent Of damage
leads to a dime of discount. Great
DAYS these for saving money, for a
few moments of patient looking
will surely disclose things you
need. Here are some hints and
helps:
Pants stan, cneviot, for ms Mons ga. and d. Boys
wear, to 3ts yard pieces, IS 29c: from 4Ee'
Ridsrdowns. ~ yards, at SOC, from 7ic.
Remnants Flame cite, TO yards, atoAc.
"a Counter, Main Aisle.
CRASH, 1 TO 4 yard pieces, At &C. yard.
20 Towels. for GLASSES and Washstands, soiled
IA Ia Fine Fine Towels, been 81 to 80 each, for 81
-" : dozen Honeycomb Towels, to close. 4sc.
'I Remnants of 2o.nch Cotton Diaper at &c.
&c Faith Robes been "a to ss, solled from show;
Rod Table Damssk, 2I6 yards for s3c.; 3
yards for s2: ~ yards for sL.4o; 2ls yards for
81. u Bargains every one.
East Aisle
CORSET COVERS trimmed with Val. lace for
25c. a. f.
White skirts. lengths 80 and 3s; wide hem
stitched rune and two clusters OF tucks' at '3c.
s. S Striped Skirts, washable chsmbray, gray,
4Sc., from Acc. At.
3 suits Ladies Fall Underwear. Vests with
high neck and long sleeves, and Drawers, 23c a
garment.
Lisle-Thread Vests, colors @3c., from 65 and
s black and black and colored Vests, Egyptian
cotton, 39c., from S5c.
Creme Vests, colors &c.
& Ladies' SHIRT WAISTS, white India lnon.
sizes 80 and 81, at 23c., from SOC.
UMBRELLAS.
About 1 o, damaged In various small ways,
Cotton Gloria and silk, prices this way
G $3.50 from $3.50 al from IS, Zo incn
'0''0" 0''''' East Aisle.
MEMS GOODS.
ANY Nrgtge Shirt whether 1t has boon O.
Mems fsii weight Vests. heavier than gauze,
w. 'ON 'FRONT.'
1877 shor. lengths Of SILK, black and fancies.
COLoRED DREss sTCFFS.
3 yards Of Navy Sarge for 81. 27s yards
Whipcord, navy. for sl,75.
5 yards striped HopsAck, navy. for 81, from
$3.50.
for 80.
Ladies Mourning Collars, been Is and 26c
are 3 and Sc,
| Childrsn's Fauntlerey Sets - Collar and
Cufis-pink or blue. DC, from 2oc,
LACE CURTAINS.
All odd pairs and pairs sciled from shcw, go
! as Remnants.
pair Irish Point, yards long. $3.50 from
/ pair Gne Nottingham Ecru, $3.50, from
2 pairs pretty White Nottin eha AN for $3.50.
| been az a pair.
| lpair AZ yard Brussels, s2.25. from $3.50.
| / pair limitation Irish Point Ecru, damaged
| in Store decoration 81, from $3.50.
pairs heavy Nottingham, white, Tor W /;
| been IS a pair.
scores Of remnants of scrim, yesiibule Lace,
| Curtain Muslin and Drapery Null.
| pair Chenille P0RTlERES, terra Gotta: firing
| ed ends aud side; handsome dado; from last
| season; e., from $3.50. -
| 4 pair dark terra Gotta fORTIERES. fripRei
| ends ana side: body braided in old rose and
| ecru; from last season. 31s yards long. $.1O
| from els.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01
A Natural Littlo Actress.

The following from the Saratoga Demo-
crat refers to the bright little grand
daughter Of Major Richard L. Walker,
of this city:
"rhe ElmwoOd Hall guests are enter
tanned daily by the bright and vivacious
four-year-old Virginia Levick, who is a
natural actress. She Is the handsome
daughter of Mrs. Levick of Richmond.
Va. who is summering at Elmwood Hall.
Virginia is very clever elocutionist, vo-
calist and dancer, and her graceful, cap
tivating ways win her many friends. She
Is the pet of the house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01

Editor GLESNAN's conclusion to with
draw his application for the Norfolk
postmastership means that he will give
the whole of his time and attention to
his fine property, the Norfolk Virginian.
Though he will go to the post-ofiice only
when business calls him, he will still re-
main q man Of letters. In the broad
field OF journalism we doubt not that
he will find ample scope for his great
industry and varied talents, and that it
viii bring more satisfactory compensa-
ton than he could ever hope to get
from public Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01
Death of Mr.. Burkle.

Anthony Burke. the German who, as
told In the Dispatch, was found in an I'M
conscious condition on Clay street We'd
nesday night and taken to the almshouse,
died short while after he reached the
institution. The deceased was about sixty
five years of age and resided at No ST.
Graham street He was stonecutter BY
trade, but during the administration o.
Mayor Chahoon he served on the police
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01
-"
City Circutt Court.

In this Court yesterday judgment was
confessed in the following cases: Joseph
p. Turner In favor OF Julia b. Andrews
for $40; a. NJ. Foley In favor OF Thos.
s. VIM & Co. for sl33.2s.
The following suits were instituted: r.
]. Mayfield VS.. Charles J. Becker and
Sycle for 800: F. NJ. Conner. trustee for
the benefit OF Slater. Myers * Co, vs..
A. Leonard. action of detinue for cash
register valued at slJe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01
pocKErRooKs. GARD CASES. sc

Two Pocketbooks aud Card Cases combined
s2'S5, remnant price, s|.23.
One Pocketbook and Card Case combined,
"a %, remnant price, s375.
One PocketbOOk and Card Case combined,
$3.50. remnant price, $500.
Five PocketbOoks, s2.75 now $500.
One Pocketbook, sl.50, now sl.OO.
Two PocketbookB sl.0O, now Doc.
Eleven Purses, SOC, remnant price. 200.
Five Purses, 25c., remnant price, loo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01
Beginning with to-day, Friday, September Lat.
our store will 30 opened until o'clock at night
FRIDAY, REMNANT DAY.

This is now recognized a. the economical SHOP
ping day You look forward 20 these "Remnant
Occasions" with a good deal 81 pleasure, because
they assist materially In reducing your necessary
expenses. The benent You derive IL IN proper
tion TO the extent OF your needs, and you get,
perhaps, lust the article you want for about one
hall IT, worth. Ia dollars and cents wo lose, bat
We accomplish our purpose aud are satsned
Each weeks business must take care OF Itself,
therefore. not only all "short lengths but odd
and extreme szos," "Drokea lots" ends OF
lines" soiled, mu-sed or dsfsced goods OF every
character are set apart for Friday, Nhen tney
are sold regardless OF value.
REMNANTS are marked 1T perhaps he lowest
prices you've ever known. Don't conDne your
self TO what you mere, but ask At any COUNTER
you'll surely nnd something useful.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01

1T FOLLOWS AFTER

"a disordered hver.-thnt you're subject to
attacks Of cold or ohills ON slight exposure.
You get "tired easily. Tho feeling is ac-
companied by =" tired digestion, which fails
to assirnilnte the food. This sften results In
what wo call Indigestion or Biliousness.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets rouse the liver
10 vigorous action, and this Ia turn starts The
machinery of the body into activity. Liver,
stomach and bowels feel the tonic effect, and
in consequence tho entire system Is invigo-
rated The processes become self-regulating,
and a reserve force is stored up against sx-
posure 10 disease.
II you're too thin, too weak or nervous, IL
must DO that food assimilation u wrong.
This is tho time 10 take Pleasant Pellets.
They permanently cure Constipation, Sour
Stomach, Dyspepsia, Sick or Bilious Head
ache, Dizziness AID Janndioe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01
DRAPERY SILKS, &C.

Remnant Japanese pink and gold drspery,
yards for 75c
i Remnant Japanese blue and white drspery,
j Remnant blue figured silk, Pa yards for
800.
/ Remnant blue figured silk, yard for 4oc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01
NENi1 GOODS.

Ten Lawn Ties, white and figured, pu1s. re-
duced from 25c. 10 1870.
/ Umbrella. eilk. handle slightly dlsDgured,
1925. Remnant price, $500. .a...1aa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01
Strike At An End.

I"T '0'ob'"I'H " w '''F"'"'I
New YoKx. August 3i.-The strike among
'longshoremen Is at an end. This morn
ing they rslinauished the struggle without
gaming their point and applied tor work
ut tho various piers at reduced rates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01
GLOVE DEPARTMENT.

81 S-buttou length Mousquetaire Channels
Gloves. natural color. sizes 5is 90 ga. ana also
Is 4-button chamois Gloves natural color, all
slIes, ol6 to 90, Zoe, reduced 10 BIO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01
UMBR ELIAS.

ladies SHIRT WAISTS, VI
sizes 80 and 81, at ?3c., from o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01

90 Engravlngs, Pastsls. &c, 70 different sub
iects, were 69c Remnant price Doc. each.
10 Remnants OF I'VE yards vide bleacned cot
ton, Sac. a yard. Remnant price &C. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01
LEVY & DAVIS.
NEETINGS-PirSt Friday,

TEMPLE LODGE, NlSOSS.
DAMON LODGE. KNIGHTS or PTrHiAs.
MYRTLE LODGE. KNIGHTS OF PYrHIAj.
FRIENDSHIP LODGE. KNIGHTS OFPYrHIA5.
UNION LODGE, 0DD-FRILO0s.
UNITY LODGE, ODD FELLOWS,
OPACHIsTO TRIBE, RED MEN.
RICHAOND LODGE, KNIGHfs 0P HONOR.
VIRGINIA LODGE, GOLDEN CHAIN.
RESCUE COUNCIL, AMERICAN MECHANICS.
FULTON LODGE. T0ST..
SIDNEY LODGE, GOOD TsNPLARs.
EAST END LODGE. GOOD rBSPLARs.
RICHNOSD CASTLE, GOLDEN EAGLE.
COMPANY A, FIRST VIRGINIA RMGIhENr.
LEE CAMP.
sH0CEOB COUNCIL, ROYAL ARCANUh.
IEs COUNClL. SATiOSAL UNION.
LEE, oRDER GOLDEN SH0KE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01
After Many Ballots.

10y toiegfsph 70 INC Ubpatcn.I
IaosTox, Ono. August l.--H. &. Bundy
was nominated for Congress by the Re-
,uhilcans OF tins district on the i,7ssd
ballot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01
SELECT AND RlNpS9lR NECKWEAR

pleases the ladies, whose judgment in
such matters is unerripg. The ladies Of
Richmond are unanimous in their praise
OF our assortment Of the latest styles in
neckwear, which include everything Of
the cream of the seasons productions.
Here are fancy styles and fancy prices
styles that strike the eye and prices SO
low that they please even more than the
STYLES. With such a stock a satisiac-
tory choice is easy, and one needn't
disregard fashion in studying economy.
Study both style and economy by look
ing at our stock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01

1 Remnant Pink and Gold SILK, y yard for soc.
/ Lace Scarf, Antique, 1898 inches, Tor DOC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01
ODDS AND Kinds IN PICTURES.

IL Engravugs, White Rnamelled Frame, Q
different subjects.
ent subjects, I2Xl6 inches, were 20 10 Boo. each.
Remnant price 25c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01

kDletiers ami kilograms must DO sdaresseo 70
KDlSPATCH COMPANY.
kninciod commun icatlons win not oertturnod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01

ca.arrh cured BY uslp- Or, sase's Remedy,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01

UPTOWN oyEICK. asa EAST BROAD
sTREEE
MANCHESTER s OFFICE 1908 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01

About 10. damaged In var
Cotton. Gloria and silk, prlc,
G $3.50 from $3.50 al
cotton Gloria, 2bc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-18
A FEW GOLD FACTS
ABOUT HELENA.

PoPULATIoS-20.COO.
BANKs-6 national and 2 private. with . COM
bined capital of S., ,Guc.
PUBLIC SChooLs-.he best system of instruc-
ton and the finest high school building in
the northwest, and s graded schools.
TAEATERs-22, and the finest auditorium and
public library building in the stale.
RNLnoAEs-1wo trunk lit es ard branch roads
to nearly every important point in Nor tana
CHuRcuIs AN tho leading denominations arc
represented, and have commodious and at
t~ractive places of worship
STREET HATLBoAps-Fiftcen miles, thoroughly
equipped with electricity.
LIaRrISG-Ircandssoent and arc electric lights
and gas throughout the city furnish abrnl-
ant illumination, public and private. Streets
are especially we'll lighted.
TowTR FLANTs-A large and we'll equipped cleo.
trio plant furnishes cheap power to manu-
featuring i%ustitut. ons and will soon b. sup
llementtd by the erection of a dam across
the Missouri river,
WATER SuppLY-Ample for l0C.OC people; pure
frcm mounta' n s.urces that can never be
contaminated.
EFsonrs-lhe iroadwater hotel and ratator-
iCr, the mid continent resting plt o. of
travelling thousands. offers the finest sum
mer resort in the northwest. Jhe Gate of
tho Mountains, a pleasant drive from the
city, with its excursion on the Missouri river
through q beautiful canyon, is worth a trip
from Grope to SEQ. Beautiful natural parks
N every direction and good roads afford va
ri.ty for excursions. Within easy distance of
tho Yellowstone : ational park.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-18
Our esteemed oontemporar,

Our esteemed contemporary the
Rocky Mountain Husbandman, sizes up
the situation when 1t says: "There is
no question that so absorbs the atten-
ton of the general public at this season
of the year co much as the future out
look, or in other words the immediate
promise OF the coming season."
Yes, it interests trninloads Of demo
critic office seekers; it absorbs the In
terest Of Hon. Lee Mantle and il did
interest Montana republicans until they
learned that the boundaries of the state
had shrunk to the size of Silver Bow
county,,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-18
Tx
THE GAME AND FISH La w,

Some Inqulros ~ to ls FeAturos From q
Livingston Reader.
w. Il. Sheard, OF Livingston. Mont,
writes az follows to THE I~NpErENpENr re-
garding soMe OF the provisions Of the new
law for the protection Of game and Dish:
Am l TO understand from THx INDE-
PENDENT OF the 18th. that all fumes. dfains
and irrigating bitches are to DO protected
Sept. l until March l, then remOvedH II
this IL the case, it seems 10 me to be a piece
Of wise legislation 10 close up these ditohsa
when there 10 no danger Of a trout running
up them, or they are not in use by the
farmer. and to throw them wide open Just
to spawn, and the fnrme . are flooding
their fields with irriRatina bitches. II this
Ia the law TODAY the farmer can f~ertilize
his fields with trout at the same time he ir-
rigates. I will veture to say that there is
o more trout killed in this way each
year, in the Yellowstone aud Shields' river
valleys, than is taken with hook and line
in both these streams.
'In behalf Of tho hunters and trappe,s of
Montana. l wish to be informed in regard
to the law on beaver. Are We to understand
that any man owning land with beaver on
it can kill them off and give that privilege
TO any one else lawfully?
II notice that provisions have been made
In this law giving parties owning water
tights the privilege of killing oil tho beaver
TO protect their water right. suppose.
then, that all that is necessary for tho trap
per 10 do. to evade the law. is to locate a
family OF beaver. take up the water right.
and clean them mp Or is this clause IN
serted for the benefit of the large mining
corporations2"
For the benefit of M. sheard and others
who may be interested in the matter, the
aYaGk wOrdinO IF thu Inn in reuOrd tp u,ot.r
at bitches and drains 10 as follows:
IAN bitches or drains leading from
natural streams shall be protected at the
junction of said ditch or drain with said
natural stream by a crate of not more than
one-half inch mesh. Said crate shall be
placed at said junction on Sept. l and ,e-
moved on March l of each year"
In regard to the matter of beaver, the
law, after designating in tho first and
second sections what animals are not to be
killed at oil, goes on to say in the third sec.
ton:
1.-THE provisions of the preceding Sec
tlons shall not be deemed or held to apply
to persons h have raised or OWE the ami
NAL they kill. or persons who have to kill
beaver to protect their wnter rights; pro-
v'ded. however. that it shall be unlawful
for any n to catch beaver on private lands
without consent of owner or owners"
The above are the provisions of the new
law as they appear on the enrolled bill
signed by the governor and now on file
with the eecretary Of state. As to the wis.
dom, or otherwise, Of the provision about
CRATES and drains and ditchos. and as to the
possibility Of evadlng the law for tho pro-
lection of beaver, The INDEPENDENT hns no
opinion to offer. The law is given as it is,
and if it is capable of being construed two
ways or more, the courts would be the
proper tribunals to pass on it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-18
="
WILL MANTLE RETUNNo

The opinions Of the several Mon.
tanians in Washington as to the seating
Of senatorial appointees shows a strik.
ing difference. Commodore Power has
changed his views and is now confident
that Mr.. Mantle will be seated. Col
Sanders does not think this will be done
without a protest and is sure that Allen,
OF Washington, will not get in because
the legislature Of that state was i IN ses-
sion when the term commenced, March
4. Ex-C Congressman Dixon, after talk.
ing with leading democratic senators, is
confident that both Mantle and Beck.
with will be sent back.
The INDEP ENDENT's special Washing
ton dispatches show that the senate in
tends to take it's time in considering the
several cases, and what is of special in
%terest, that it will not be a matter OF
party lines when the decisions arc an
nounced. 1t is very evident that some
of the senators propose to kill the pre-
cedents established in the northwestern
states this year by sending these ap-
rointees home. The only purpose Of
the constitutional clause permitting the
governor to appoint was to provide for
vacancies occasioned by death or I'M
avoidable conditions. This purpose
should be carried out; otherwise the
same situations may arise when the
next senators are to be elected and thus
the provision OF election by representa-
tives will be made practically void. The
will of the people should not be defeated
because representatives have failed to
do their duty.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-18
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES AN
CONVENTION.

The democrats of the several wards OF the city
OF Helena arc requested to meet on Saturday,
March "a 1893. at ei sht p. m, at the following
places:
First Ward City Hall.
Second Ward-Ihompson Block.
Third W~ard-Payno's Hotel.
Forth Mard-Gerhauser's.
Fifth Ward--Schaol House.
Sixth Ward-Engine House.
Seventh y ard House
Tho meetings are called for the purpose OF nom
mating candidates for aldermen and the selec--
ton of ten delegates and ten alternates to attend
v~ention is hereby called for Wednesday evening,
March 20. 1898.
A.. HARRITY. Chairman.
c. b. GARRETT. Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-18

We hope that Lee Mantle. tho new repub-
loan senator from Montana, will be a bet
ter politician than most OF the statesmen
Montana has been sending e~ast.-Buffalo
Dispatch.
Never mind about Mantle's qualitica-
tions as a politician. He is as smooth
ms the best Of them, but has a contract
now that will test all his resources.