davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-11-17


i - aker Grasp aud other prnlnlasn
leaders Of Che Democratic party ~,
nDt dismayed BY the terrible swerr
INSIDE By Ghe Republicans an Tn-sany',
slrclIons, because they are Caniidep,
hat If congress wall carry ont IN,
pledges IT Ihe Democratic platform 81
a vigorous, FEARLESS and determined
s'Ssy, abe rtiax Of The tidal wave wlli
''esr ihr Democracy 10 success 10 tbs
ng~ssapnui elections next yaHr. They
llFsalEz huwtVer, thaE line Demo
rats Tnusi take IF their coats aud ,
HR0 The lghi ssFasstiy as soon ~ II.
she SESSION opens next month and rE
~ member Of congress who she's
ssHS knees ~ "a klug about lniaera,
llan on 1hs LAT O question Enasg b NJ
tremendously a.,sssad 90 the rear. i,
mat they will not he III she wap oE he
aghsfnz men 81 The font,
Alsraav some Of All. ooWprds AZ
argluni1g 20 htar, aud he firsl one
Q attract stlsusaon As GOneressuaaa
sseiis, Of Wisconsin, who Yesterday
ppsaFea bntnFe tae Uays aud msan-
aammailFe and nrgs5 shal buig not "a
brTeAse the internal FsYruae tRx III.
-sssr Or resiHce ahe duties on Canadian
a'naer lsIz qast- Pgobabis that oaht,
iaaRag"gRez, alfata hhst ahsy wsil lssss
hear ssRia N congress-, will no sinnsl
lsessrr lhe Committee wHh eniFeaaar,
eo siaW on shs tarSH. bat the Eert
Assistance Of aae D~merFntie paray !.
slatloHAl organization aepenas np0i!
b. work Of iasiE FeStzian baiag prps.
seataa more gigeEaasly ahan ever
taera mUst be 20 euNnrdise shoMn
saw - - any Tins IN N. fnsuF-.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-11-17

ERAgZTCKA OSWALD va. A. y. REID. Ri. AIS
I1Ns VIRTUE of q writ Of seizure and sale ia-
ID sned and n me aiFeCt0d by the hsunEahle
court aforesaid, I have sniHed and VIII oteF iaI
sale without the hsnsHt u nppraisemeni, 81 the
court house a0gr Of this parish in the town Of
Isaka GhEIies, lat
lsssans-slssys November 98tlRs 1853,
between legal haurs, the following described
pF0pEIty altaafSd an the t0@n Of West Lake
Charles CalesRiaa parish. State of LRIEisiaaA and
described as fdllsws tnWits
Lots Five 80, Ten no., kleven gIal Twelve [lsl
Thir1pen 49,, F1HTtesn iIa Fiftsen tlai, Sixteen
n6, Seventeen az, and Eighteen fisl Block
ThiITy-eight 1851 together with all ahs improve
meu9s thereto hslauEiug or in any way RpPeTgain-
ing together with the rights ways and privileges
So the same hsi0aEiHE,
EDaTnsi-Gash on day Of sale
David J REID,
Sheriff Of GalnAsieu Parish Is.
Shrrffrs 0sbos. Lake Charles. La. tsot. i6. 1893
WA. 7 SCHwIEs. EsS2s, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-11-17

Ie IS bright, seFHnp, sud marvellous
clear day Ia Narih Dakota Phe pratt |
riss ire ehcckod with squares Of gFase
md vrainfelds. Tha htile clumps Of
hnpd.plapted trees are tossing their
branches 10 the Hlnber cir. Now and
then bird cbirps ies roundeisy, or
vaeraat bnttsiiy Feelsdown q saubeam
aaa lights upon their leaves.
Tho little village where an 10,
anrnlnE for few brief, delightful
daga lies stepped In sunlight, and .
bread, brave sweep 81 aadGlsliug years
lies between me and the hour when ]
Has here before. On. that haur Il
Is branded as with burning irons into
M brain, my heart, my soul
sal, that dsy Of aii dsys IN my bfe,
at the door of the Norlhwpod Head
3igat--a paper ] wRs editing then.
Saadeuly I hesfd cry 81 rage, Pathos
AMI despair, and springlng 70 my feet
locked down the road TO the ives,
ward. from whence It came. a block
of flfrF men we're standing IN front Of
ahe iaii--fifIy men IL granger gHrb--
nv 1nan, Mith heIiish, terrible pnT
pose III their hearts They had taken
s prisoner from has cell. They had
pulled him over The threshold ina. ID.
street, where be lay on his huol paat-
ing with cope FBuHd bis slim, white,
bUviah throat.
remember that / stood rs If one
aransixud aud Hurned to stone, ab,l,
the mob started oT, polcaless, dragging
victim through thn dnsL
Meta word wss spokeR--Bot one.
The only sound that startled the silence
VAS ahe tramp, tramp, tramp, Of tht
avengers aud tho awfnl m0Rns of thf
poor, bloody. foaGulnH eteatnEe halteFed
at their heels, Men, women and chi
aFan Fnshed TO dosrs, windows aud
pnytieoes as the hattfnl procession
passed, their lips sealed in speeohless
awe, their faces blanehed ST tue aiFoes
ity Of The spectacle.
Sick zt hpHTl, turned back into my
Office, but when | went 10 my hotel Ia.
tbs sWilight I saw CHASTITY thIug thar
God had made high swinging from .
sycamore.
a sIorm sprSng up at midnight.
Lightning tore the skies into shtveFs
81 flame. ThuudeTs shook the eHFth.
Ram frll in fuTY, and the winds weul
shuddering through vast black vuIds
aud through il III the Ghastjy thing
that God had made upon lie gibbel
swuugi
10 the midst OF the tempsstR train
rolled mp 70 the depot and left on,
passenger IN this titie towR-an OLD
woman, with soft, Ehate haIr, blouml
nheBksHnd sweet, bright, kindly eye,
Sire went Va the one hotel, Tegisteret
and retired. The lanaiAdy mel Der a
Tho morning and remarked:
81 hope You rested well, madam
ssn' a-eapUpais snIIe. II fssIfsi
rel thonRh y was. as yon SAY,
Tawdy STERN Bat I took 4 hanbl
baEEt with me % bal. and II n
happy heart have ais moFuinU, To-
Usll meet my son l0day--my Crrl
whom I have not seen ior seven
years
Lave Won travelled furi
les nls'am from from Massaehu
saats, sae said running % the doc,
4Bui whist IL thar
a0h, ITS a ynnpg man thev iyneher
EFsfldv--a h0ss khS,sf fhgv ania,.t
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-11-17
Ready for 20
BUSINESS !!
COLUMBIA
Cd
NEW YORK.

We, the undersigned, are
now ready with enlarged and
imprnved facilities for the
milling of rice to the require
msnts of market.
We mill ON toll.
We do not buy rough rice.
We advance fair value on
all shipments.
Our motto: 'tG80d service;
prompt returns"
New York j. the best Of markets: no rlut
and one step nearer the consumer.
Correspondence aud gconAiEnments 60
licited
Dali FAEMkHE'S SlTS,
Es.HI3 vVan 81, NEW xOKEI
Ri,'as-am.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-11-17
aIaerinas sale.

Twelfth JuiiiaiAi District Cont Parish Of Cali
sibn, State Of Louisiana NO. SBla
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-11-17

C.B.RICHAKD Va, AEEXl MoGINTY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-24
RECEPTION GOWNS.
Gorgeous Dress In Full ColOrs Worn
by Callers and Receivers.
FUR, LACE, JET, AND SILK.
Brocades. satins, Broadciofhs, Crepcn, and
Mink Commingle-Gown Woven
I'm Persian CoIors.
ccorrespondence Of the pI.patch.l

Correspondence OF the Dispatch.)
NEW YORK. December 22.-New York
is In the full tide OF afternoon receptions.
Mrs. Van Rennselaers reception to bring
out her sons, and that OF Mrs. William
Douglas Sloane to introduce her second
daughter. Emily. have been most talked
about perhess.
Fashion has changed her mind this sea-
son. altogether banishing the custom OF
tabernacle gowns worn ct afternoon af-
fairs. Last winter that style was carried
too far for elegance. 1 remember seeing
the beautiful Miss Adams, OF Baltimore,
at a reception given by the schermer-
horns, in a double-breasted gown Of blue
serge with white linen chemisette, and
four-in-hand tie.
Fur, lace. Jet, and silk all have been
prominent in costumes worn the last three
weeks.
Among the noticeable gowns was a
broadcloth in deep cream-"butter' shade,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-24
c,.m,er 81 commerce Opening.

The following is a copy of handsomely
engraved invitations sent out through the
nails Yesterday to many of the most promi-
nent Businessmen in Richmond;
1.-THE pleasure of your company is re-
ouested at the opening OF the
new Chamber of Commerce building
THURSDAY, December 2Sth. from 5:3O to $3.50
p. M.
Tucker. Jr., +. NJ. Whittle, Jr., 10, Lane
Stern. Allen Talbot. ]. b. Purcell. ". Il.
Trigg, B. o. James. q. b. McAdams, nj. 5.
Onarles. j. b. Mosby, l.. ID. Crenshaw, Jr.
~"George L. Christian. President X. A.
Dunlop. Secretary.
"Richmond. Va, 1885,"
The inquiry has been made by O number
of members about tickets for h opening
Ceremonies. These can be proctFed by
application at the Office of the secretary.
Room 76. Chamber of Commerce building.
Members are requested to send or apply
for tickets promptly, that every provision
NAV be made for the large number ex-
pected TO DO present. BY. doing so the
work of the Reception Committee will
be greatly facilitated. The price OF tickets
"a a eanh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-24
The ,yohnson-Andrews NuptiaI..

SCOTLAND NECK. N. c., December
22.-(Special.)-The Baptist church here
presented a most beautiful scene yester-
day afternoon. 1t was the occasion Of
the marriage OF Miss Agnes Andrews to
Mr.. W. III. Johnson. Handsome decora-
lions had been arranged around n
over the pulpit, the lights in the church
were brilliant. and two very beautiful
parlor-lamps had been arranged near the
altar. and the scene was lovely beyond
description. The marriage took place at
$50 o'clock. The church was packed to
oy erfiowing. Messrs. Joseph Scott and
w. Il. Hancock acted as ushers. Mrs. Il.
Z. Whitehead presided at the organ.
Miss Emma Hancock was bridesmaid,
and Mr.. J. ]. Johnson, brother of the
groom, acted as best a The ushers
marched down either aisle, the bride
came leaning on the arm of the brides
maid, the groom with the best man, and
they were met at the altar by Rev. X.
Il. vann, pastor OF the church, who, after
a beautiful ceremony peculiar to his W
style, pronounced them man and wife.
The couples filed out and the bridal party
repaired TO the hotel, where a wedding
supper was furnished by the proprietor,
Mr.. J. Z. Condrey. Mr.. and Mrs. john
son have taken rooms at the hotel, where
they will board. The bride Is well known
here and has a host of friends; the
groom Is the well-known and well-to-do
jeweller OF the town, and has many
friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-24
why Not Have a Big ConcertY

Richmond never had SO many musical
organizations as at present, and the work
that some of them are turning out IL
highly creditable. A suggestion was made
recently that all these organizations
srysrtainmep with q view to awarding q
nr;ze To that which should be adjudged by
= select committee to be the best,trained
and most effective society. Such o sug-
gast;on IL open 10 q vast amount of crit.
cism. for many small organizations would
be unwilling to compete against ma ave
their work compared with the larger u
hstter known. II would, however. be az
excellent idea if all the soo,etiss could
!pon It IN me wav Of 4 competitive examina-
sou' bnt m the Gauss Of charity. and np-
BY The proceed, towards tho relief q me
recent time. Such > ccncert, drawing -
L would from ths nHnsrous supeof ,c,n
81 the different socsstiess e. VEL ~ so~
could o not AL 70 b anything bat : huge
GucooGok
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-24
| WILD DUCKS ON THE UPPER JAMES.
Russell Robinson Killed 12O-Mr. and Mrs.
Brown Baptized in the James.

LIVINGSTON, VA. December 10
(Special.)-Hunting Is the chief occupation
OF a large portion of our residents just at
present. Mr. Anderson. OF Norwood, has
shot five deer up TO this time. Mr.. Rus
sell Robinson, of Wlngina, has slaugh-
tered 100 wild ducks on the James river.
Christmas-trees and marriages will be
the order of the day during the next
week. There have already been an un
usually large number of marriages this
season. At the little church, Adial, last
Sunday there were present four newly
welded couples.
Rev. j. Il. Armstrong. formerly of Bal
tlmore, has assumed the pestorship OF
the Walnut Grove church, in this county.
He is a talented preacher. 30 1t is said.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, of Gladstone, gave
evidence a few days ago OF their warm
faith by being baptized in the James river.
Rev. f. p. Robertson performing the chilly
ceremony.
TWO NIMRODS.
Mr.. Cary Shepherd, Of Richmond. is the
guest of Mr.. Cabell Robinson, on the
James river, and the two are enjoying the
excellent sport afforded In the hunting
line by hat section.
Mr.. George Hammer, telegraph operator
on the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, is
at his home at Faber's quite Ill.
Miss Sue Womble returned to her home
at Avon yesterday. after a several weeks
visit to friends in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McHenry, OF Hart
ford, KY, are the guests Of their parents
at Alton. in this county.
Mr.. Robert McGregor, OF Baltimore.
will spend the Christmas holidays here.
Cards are out for the marriage OF Miss
Geraldine Mabie to Mr.. Archer, to take
place on January l. 1894.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-24

yellow taffeta: on the upper edge Of the g.
inch hem. was a Pinch band OF mink
An oversight. Of the crepon hung full from
the waist into a sharp point back and
front, and was draped on one hip by a
double-box piait: II had an inch band Of
mink at the upper edge Of Its hem.
The full-skirted continental coat was OF
matslaise silk in woven Persian colors,
lined with yellow elk. IL was cut double
breasted. the six buttons being OF antique
silver inlaid with mother o. pearl. Large,
pointed pocket-faps OF yellow velvet had
two buttons on each. A collarette was OF
three circular ruffies OF yellow velvet laid
one over the other without f~ullness. their
edges having a full ruching OF point a
gene lace underneath. The top rufiie was
cut yoke-fashion, and resolved Itself into
a high stock collar, sofsencd at the top
by a full ruching Of point d gene. This
collarette came down to q decided point
back and front.
The sleeves were of matelaise wrfnkled
down 10 the elbow, where they were met
by huge musketeer cuffs of yellow velvet
that stood away from the elbow in points
These cuffs also had two buttons at the
back near the wrists.
With his costume went q large yellow
velvet gainsbofough, caught Lp In the
back with a yellow rose, and In front
Prince OF Wales tips sprung from n pom
pom 81 lace. This was an imported gown
from Vienna.
BLUE CLOTH, SILVER AND ASTRA-
KHAN.
An artistic Russian costume was OF blue
cloth end MORE artrakhan. The skirt,
much gored. wa Of astfakhan, made
without trimming. Over this was a redin.
cote fashioned in Russian blouse style, and
pade Of light steel-blue broadcloth. 1t was
gathered at the shoulders front n back
over a pointed yoke of MORE ~astrakhan,
cut with a high collar, and then fell
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-24
THE NlcoL BANKING BILL.
What Are Claimed TO BE the Strong Points
of This Measure.

The strong point about the Nicol bank
ing-bill measure is the perfect security Ter
the circulation, and it nswers every pos
sible objection to the instability OF fhs
currency issued under il. The bill pro-
vides first that only 10 per cent. OF the par
value of the Virginia State bonds shall be
issued. and the bank issuing the currency
shall always have on hand 25 per cent. or
the circulation in United States Treasury
notes, national bank notes, or gold and
silver coin. and that the holder OF the
State currency can always obtain for IT. IL
he so desires. United States Treasury notes
or national bank notes. or gold or silver.
When any State bank is unable to redeem
on demand its currency IN United States
money it II closed up and goes into ths
hands of q receiver, its affairs 10 be wound
Gp under the same provisions as
State banks. mutatls mutautis.
BY this provision the State-bank money IS
as stable and reliable az United States
money, and is interchangeable Tlth II at
all times. Other advantages are: lt en-
hances the value of State bonds without
increasing the interest charge ot .the
State; keel : the interest at home. instead
of going abroad; makes our own psopie
interested in the debt OF the state. and
eliminates forever any thought OF repu-
dIation; fur lishes a valuable supplement
to the present supply of money. and
affords q safe local circulating medium
which can instantly be converted into
United States money when one chooses to
60 beyond tine boundaries Of Virginia or
use his money beyond the confines OF the
Commonwealth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-24
The Constitutional Convention.


The Underwood Constitution has had ito
day and must 90. SO far at least as Its sui
frage feature is concerned.
The people of Virginia were opposed to
the universal suffrage article from the be-
ginning, and only accepted it because the
alternative was continuance under Mill
tary rule. with General CANDY IN COM
mand.
We have endured this Constitution for
nearly q quarter of Q century. which shows
how patient and forbearing u people
are; but the time has now come for .
change, and the way 20 ecuro that change
Is TO call o constitutional convention.
Other southern States have had 20 take
suoh action. and there is no escape for us,
We must do likewise. Richmond Dis
patch.
We endorse every word Of the above.
Two years ago the Courier earnestly advo-
Gated the calling of q constitutional con-
yentlou for the purpose of edecting . radi-
cal change in our laws regulating popular
suffrage, and our suggestions received bue
little notice ct the handsof the larger and
more influential papers Of the Stste.
Shortly after the last presidential election
we again reminded the Virginia Demo-
craoy Of the importance Of such legisls-
ton, and the reasons set forth then arc
equally a. applicable now to the matter
under discussion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-24
mausrs CHEAT slsNcfs.
Prominent Resosniuen Roth Hsns -
Abrpad.

Abrgad.
Al the Meteorological Congress- q. the
Worlds Congress Auxiliary OF the C2!u4s
bian Exposition. Lieutensnt W. n. be?u
Ter, Of the United States navy, re9o
paper dealing with the origin and Wotk q
the Division Of Marine Meteoroi0Ry o. the
Washington Hydro9raphic Once. 80
tenant Beshler. as m the interest OF uuto
he had to do, gives unst,nted credit 70 3
late Commodore NJ. II. Msurv. snd the Law
erpool Journal OF Commerce in srevieW
OF the paper saws:
OF the old-time Roman poet, hauryt IN
Vulnerable admirers can assert. withous
fear Of competent contradiction. that his
work in marine meteoroiogy Will be .
more lasting than brass. Maury
has gone over to the majority, years have
rightly deadened the feelings e~n9endered
In the sorry strife between Federais ana
Confederates. and this Illusions @eather.
worker has AZ length received thai rocos-
milton to which he Is entitled from y
wearing the Uniform be loved. but fsit
Compelled 10 resign. owing to tho fact that
his native State tvuginial had tho hrst
call Oh his allegiance, aud she bad seeded
from the Union.
"Maury towers bead and shoulders
above all other workers IN the vast depart
ment Of marine meteorology. His mantle
has fallen upon worthy and capacious
shoulders. but his successors At Washing
ton will doubtless DO the FIRST TO confess
that they can never hope TO surpass the
results achieved by him. Marry NAV 10
strictly said to have founded the Division
of Marine Meteorology in the HYDRO
graphic Office of the United States navy:
Lieutenant Beehler has carefully traced
the work of that division from its incep.
ton to the present day, and bis labor OK
love leaves nothing TO be desired. Inc
pilot chart ENJOYS an u~nequaiied re-
putation for utility among payiRators
of all nations, who cooperate IN constantly
increasing numbers. In 1884 there we're
only Az mercantile marine observers send.
ing information 10 the United States. an-
tborities. while on June 30, 1888, there
were no fewer than ASA. besides the OBJ
servers in the navy.
Lieutenant Beehler has not by suy
means transgressed the golden mean whoa
he says that Maury's name will ever be
held In the highest esteem by mariners OF
ell nations, by the United States navy, OF
which be was one of its MOST brilliant
officers. and By the American people. who
are proud of his achievements"
During the reading OF the paper Vaien.
tines bust OF The Wizard Of tho Sea"
was exhibited.
Owing to its special importance to the
United States navy, Lieutenant Beehler''s
paper has been published IN the proceed
ings OF the United States Naval Academy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-24

A stalwsrt and able member OF the con.
vention which framed the present ConstL
tuition from the southwestern part of the
S~tate-PuIsski comfy. If We remember
correctiy-said to his people. upon his 70.
turn. that finding it impossible to pre-
vent the adoption of the Constitution he
had detsrnined and endeavored to make
1t so internally bad that It, would soon
cause its own Reputation and destruction.
Strangely the people Of Virginia who are
provsrbially long suffering and forbsaring.
peace. and comfort-lovipg. have struggled
along as they could under the old thing
until o the time has como when We have
means to pay for Q convention and 70 put
our charter IN good shape. We cordially
JOIN now in this movement. although We
have heretofore been inclined to movs
slowly toward constitutional changes.
The subject 10 ripe for action. Let ~
have q new and better Constitution Is soon
Is practicable.-The Norfolk Landmark.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-24

DUBLIN. VA. December 2~.-(Special.)
A nuinoer Of cattle dealers In this Sec
ton have dehorned their cattle this sea-
SON. The operation consists In fastening
them securely with stanchions and cut
ting on the horns close to the skull
bone with an instrument made for the
purpose. This has been done for q long
time In the West, the cattle-raisers
claiming that they feed better without
horns, are more quiet In the fields and
stables, and IN shipping to market they
are not nearly 30 likely to be SCARED
up or injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-24
Mr.. q. q. RandoIub Called AWAY.

KESWICK, VA, December 23.-{Spe-
cial.)--On Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock
Mr.. G.. G. Randolph died of consump-
ton at the residence Of his brother, near
Keswick.
The deceased was q son of the late
Major Thomas j. Randolph. OF this
county, and was so years OF age.
Mr.. Randolph had been In delicate
health for many years and his death was
expected. but now that the end has come.
IL win bring sincere sorrow to a wide cir
Gle OF friends In Virginia His sweet,
generous disposition and cheerful man
ners made him a general ~favorite, and
in his death our neighborhood loses one
OF he most useful and intelligent citi-
zens.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-24

OF yellow crepe forming the upper skirt.
zach OF these rufies edged with mink.
The tight body OF yellow crepe waz laid
in accordion pleats that fell three inches
below the waist. The low neck wal cut
In a deep square In front. Over this waist
was a bolero OF eminence-purpie velvet.
embroidered IN q 100000 design. h
jacket had no revers, n was very nar-
row across the front. In the back II was
cut slightly v In the neck. A belt OF large
silk paTsies confined the waist. The large
sleeves OF yellow crepe came to the ell
bow. and were pushed up by a band OF
pansles. This was a most artistic gown.
HARRYDELE HALLMARK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-24

Commercial Building md Loan Associa-
ton offers for sale = limited number Of
It's full paid 3 per cent. stock at no. Per
time after one zeal ut par pom thirty
days notice. Tor fun particulars and
prospectus can or address Commercial
building anA Loan Association. 80 east
Main street Richmsnd. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-24

The temper OF the General Assembly
and it's best judgment. so far as we can
now tell, Is not in favor Of any radical
change In the general ~election-laws. and
we do not believe that n viii be made.
There may be some special laws passed
and doubtless will be, to 1T special To-
caiities where the need Of them Is clearly
shown, but beyond his we believe that
nothing viii be done IN that direction.
The bill Of Mr.. Nicol. which provides
for legalized primaries throughout the
as require II, will. we think. be passed,
as 1t should be; and steps will be taken,
undoubtedly. looking to a constitutional
convention to revise the fundamental Law,
In this q great deal can be accomplishsd.-
The Norfolk Landmark.