davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-11
j. -. Seabright. Auctioneer.
First and Broad streets.
CIGAR, TOBACCO, AND CONFEC-

DAY. OCTOBER ETH. al 1890 \. ~
we will sell. at sol west Broad street the
entire STOCK or GOODS now in the
above number. consisting in part Of all
latest brands Tobaccos. Cigars. and can
dies usually found in Well-sclocted
stock of Confectioueries. together with
an Counters. Shelyings Candy-Jars.
Showcases, / EXtcnsion-Table, ! Cook
Stove
The above will be sold in whole or de-
tain, and offers ID rare opportunity 10 any
one wishing 10 engage I'm business. rs IL
is a good stand, with "A low rent.
j. -. STARLIGHT.
Oc 10 AucIiOn-er.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-11
SUMNER RESORTS.
Forest Lodge,
GLEN ALLEN. Va

htsIssN -hish@irs7r -
on and aftes SEPTEMBER -uh.
further notice. there 1851 ..
TRAINS DAILY. Sundays excepted 70
tween Richmond and Glen Alien g-t8
Trains will leave Richmond ~ 70
Allen at '6:i2 \. NJ, l. noon. E. 3D.
and $50 l.. NJ
Trains will leave Glen Al'.n Or
m6nd ut 6.lt \. NJ. % \, ~. -i5 J. W
5.33 Z. NJ, and l.5S =. 81. ....
both Ryrd-Street and Elba stations -
cent those marked with "A s'r l'
latter will leave from Eta star .,
Large parties visiting the l.i- 'o o.
afternooil's or evenings am.s-u.ri 3.
tic,tlarly when music is required ~
dancing. etc. viii please 'ph.rr '.a
hours in advance. so that s.l'l,.. A'
rangements may be made. ..,-,
F0r fuller particulars adirc~@ j ID
LODGE. Glen Alien, Va, Phone - be
81 27-ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-11

on SATURDAY. OCTOBER Il. isa5.
at o'clock T. NJ, we viii offer the above
mentioned PROPERTY for sale on the
premises. This house has Just been COM
pleted, and is supplied with gas and
water The lot fronts ~ feet and runs
back good depth.
TERMS: one third cash. balance at xix
and twelve months. with interest. and Sc.
cured by a deed OF trust.
H. SELDOM TAYLOR & SON.
oc AuctioneeTs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-11

BY Sutton & Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers'
corner of Tenth and Bank streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-11
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT. THAT VERY ltSI.N
BILE AND CONVENIENTLY IEi
DWELLING, No. 3l9 east Fr.raAf Boo
tween Third and Fourth stree. sun
or 10 rooms. and the usual cons -.
For particulars inquire OF - s. lHN :.
No. 1 Eleventh street. U, '-R
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-11
Ocean View Hotel,
Ocean View, Va,
Fall and Winter Season.
OPPOSITE OLD POINT COMFOhh
REDUCED RATES.

Excellent accommodations. hari,l ~
and eXquisitely rcturnish"d tlr
Electric lighted. Steam heated i.''t'
ing in its perfection all the composer
refining attributes OF home .iir. u
advantage OF public enterta.nm.lt .
facilities for the enJoym mt oi 'i--'
amusements. such as .,.rfe
FINEST FISHING on THE AIINN''~
COAST. MUSIC, DANClNDl
THEATRICALS. &c.. 80.
and presenting many inter s.Nt ava -
tracing features conducive O. a.
fort ana pleasure OF guests tN-.
ing, Hunting. Bathing, Div ........
CHARLES l.. WALTON, Mango
Sc II Pm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-11
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.

WANTED. A FIRST-CLASS BUTLER.
with hrst-class references. None other
need apply. 101 east Franklin street.
ff-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-11

by request Of the owner. we shall sell
by public auction, on the premises on
TUESDAY. OCTOBER Il. 1875.
at o'clock +. NJ. the above-named
WELL-LOCATED AND VERY DESIRA-
BILE. MODERN TWO-STORY BRICK
DWELLING. with the lot on which IL
stands, fronting Is feet and ext nding
back between parallel lines I'D feet TO an
alley in common. containing seven rooms,
city water gas. bath. closets, and the
usual city cOnYeniences. and In nice order
The location and neghborhOOd are con-
Yenient and pleasant. the property under
good rental. and desirable, whether for
home or rental.
TERMS: Liberal and announced al time
of sale. J. b. ELAN * co.
oc ~ Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-11
BY Denoon, Upper & Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
81 Main street.
YRUSrEE'S SALE
l. OF
Valuable WeSt-Enl Real Estate,
FRONTING 72S FEET on THE WEST
LINE OF SUNPTER STREET
BEGINNING 10 FEET SOUTH OF
WINDER STREET.

deed Of trust dated April 10, 1892 and
Of record In the Clerk Office OF Henrico
County Court. Deadlock l39 p" page
243. fault having been made In the pay
ment OF a portion OF the debt therein Sc
cured. and being required SO to do. / will
sell by public auction, on the premises.
on
MONDAY. OCTOBER Il, 1895.
At 40 ocock T. NJ. the above NALTA-
BILE CNIMPRONED REAL ESTATE.
This property Is located IN the West
End. In an improving locality. and viii
enhance rapidly In value
TERMS: Cash, as TO expenses OF exc
cutting this trust any taxes that may b.
due. and "A note FOR S2.202 - with interest
from February p. 1895; balance at twelve
months. &. l.. DENOON.
oc3 Trustee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-11

A UCTION SALE OF THAT NEW
"a AND ATTRACTIVE TWO-ST0RY
FRAME DWELLING,
No. 900 IL ON THE EAST SIDE OF
PINE STREET. BETWEEN SPRING
AND CHINA.
THIS WILL MAKE YOU \ NICE HOME
OR 4 PROFITABLE INVESTMENT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-11
KEEP UP OLD PRINCIPLES.

CHEAP FOR CASH
Not to be undersoli Keep up with the
times. and not be left behind. Best quail
~ and full weight guaranteed. II is to
your interest 10 place your orders at
once. as prices are rapidly advancing
North.
ANTHRACITE, Nut
ANTHRACITE. EGG.
ANTHRACITE, BROKEN.
l.. SPLINT.
II. SPLiNT
POCAHONTAS. LUMP.
FIRE CREEK.
THE CELEBRATED FRICk COKE
superior t. all others.
SO-CALLED CONNELLSVILLE
300 west Broad Phone "a
1905 east Cary street; Phone l65.
Sc ll-3m &. III. PAGE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-11

night. between and 5 O'Clock. TWO
HORSESHOE large bay horse, and the
other small black mare, with scar
on her breast. Owner can find the horses
at 20 Wood street. Chelsea Hill. oc ll-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-11
REAL ESTATE At PRIVATE >ug

WHEN REAL ESTATE Is SOLO rHs
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CALEy.
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID PgO
RATA BY THE VENDOR AID TUB
VENDEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-11

by II. Seldom Taylor & Son.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
Eleventh and Bank streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-11

WE HAVE FOR SALE AT THE EX-
POSITION GROUNDS SEVERAL
FRESH COWS and number of heauii
full REGISTERED JERSEY HELPERS.
Also, a few BULLS READY for service.
oc S-st NJ. u. ROWE x co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-02-14

more than once the blood of that line
had blended in marriage with that OF
the Temples.
Col. Temple was very proud, yet
very worthy and upright man. He
had served the south faithfully during
its secession struggle, and at the close
of hostilities surrendered in good
faith, becoming obedient unto the
laws. Without repining he accepted
the results of battle, bearing up brave
~ under the loss Of negroes, stocks.
bonds. notes, depreciation in land val
ues, etc, and resumed his planter life
under the changed conditions, dealing
justly by the freedmen as he formerly
had acted humanely to his slaves.
Washington was his apotheosis. One
of his male ancestors had married a
Washington and he g1oried in the con-
nection. It was largely through his in
fuence that the celebration of the hero's
natal day was determined upon, and it
was upon his advice that young Marion
was chosen orator.
The cOlOnel's creed was simple. He
accepted the orthodox faith, worshiped
the memory of his dead wife, adored
his only child, and held that the word
of a gentleman could not be broken.
He abhorred deceit and never forgave
it in anybody. Somewhat old-fash-
Toned, he believed in dueling, and
maintained strenuoasly that the law
was made only for the weak. He had
no patience with those who appealed
to the arbitrament of the courts. Still
he was most gentle, quiet man who
never disputed, declined to take any
active part in politics, and entertained
with an easy grace that is the charm
Of true Virginia hospita ity.
1t was the evening of the day before
the 22d of February and the colonel
drove home from Woodvi11e in excellent
spirits. Every arrangement had been
thoroughly completed and the weather
promised to be suspicious on the NOR
row. Before he entered the house old
Mizraim encountered him.
Deed, marser, it do seem Lack cherry
ting tote far fer us. De ice'ouse er
plum full er game n fish N Piney's
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-02-14
They Bow to Him.

The great men Of all nations have
Joined in panegyric to the name and
character of George Washington, the
Father of His Country" and often the
bits of sentiment to which they have
given expression have been exquisitely
wrought out, making some of the
worlds masterpieces of wording.
I'm my idea,'' says La Fayette, ''Gen.
Washington is the greatest man, for
look upon him as the most virtuous.''
''He hath faith,'' said Guizot, the his
torian, sin God and himself"
THE test of the progress o. man
kind" said Lord Brougham, will be
in the appreciation of the character of
Washington"
America" said Webster, "has fur4
nished to the world the character Of
Washington. And if our American i'm
stitutions had done nothing else that
alone would have entitled them to the
respect of mankind"
''All 1 can say" Gladstone has said,
sis that 1 look upon Washington,
among great and good men, as one pc
culiarly good and great; and that he
has been to me for more than forty
years light upon the path of life
Seen Washington is typical Ameri-
can, and will always stand in American
history without peer or rival" was
Sherman's tribute.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-02-14

Then he sought TO soothe her by
comforting words, but, alas! there Is
no balm for heart thus wounded.
Mans perfdy is more cruel than the
knife of the assassin or the poison of
the asp.
After a long time he persuaded her
to go to her room and seek sleep: but.
as for him. he walked his apartment
all night His face grew very stern in
this long vigil and there was infinite
menace in it as he came out to his
breakfast. Grace had sent word that
she was unable to leave her room. but
she insisted that he take part in the
days celebration. Learning from his
daughters maid that her mistress was
in no alarming condition. the colonel
left the house in search of Mizraim.
There will be no company here to-
day and you may tell Piney that she
need not go to your young mistress for
any orders"
Look er yere, marser," began Miz-
RAIN, with the easy freedom of a life
long favorite, ''dar's do
''Shut up, sir. Do as bid you," and
the colonel turned sharply away upon
his heel.
''Wel1, c1ar' to neutrality-suspicious.,
know'd marser wuz ergittin' OF, but !
nebber fought he were gwine crazy.
Dat de fus' time in his life he was i'm
percent to OF Miz, m dat a sho' sign he
losin' his min. I mus p'int'dly look
arter him, sho'ly."
The day was glorious. A gentle
southwest wind blew fragrance from
the great swamp, rustling the mistle-
toe clumps in the boughs of the big
gum trees and waving to and fro the
pendant graymoss that hung down
from the spreading branches of the
great beech trees on the ridges, which
seemed like SO many giants with long,
struggling locks. It touched the slen-
der fingers of the pines until they
played a mournful melody and caused
the bright green leaves of the bay tree
to send forth ripples of laughter. The
gloomy colonel, however. as he passed
in turn the swamp, the beech and the
pine groves, had no eye for the weird
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-02-14

frowin' herself away on de cookin'
an hit looks somefin' Lack de good OF
times afo' de wah, marser.''
This intelligence added to the good
humor of the all-hospitable master of
the house, whose handsome face was
covered over with a smile as he en-
tered the great hall of the noble
old colonial manor that his great
grandfather had built. He was sur
prised that Grace did not greet him ac-
cOrding to her custom. for he was sure
she must have heard his voice. Search
ing anxiously about he found her in a
corner bathed in tears and sobEing as
though her heart would break.
''Why, pet, what in the world is the
matter?''
Without uttering word she placed
in his hands a Richmond paper and
pointed to a brief paragraph. His eyes
opened wide in establishment as he
read:
Cards are out for the wedding of
Howell Marion, Esq, the brilliant
young lawyer, and Miss Hattie. daugh-
ter of John w. Powell, the weIl-known
capitalist of the city,
The father was silent for some mo-
ments as he stood over his idol, whose
hair he strol<ed gently. Finally he
asked, in unsteady tones:
Ibid you care for him SO much,
pet?''
80 father" cried the girl, passionate
ly, as she threw her arms upward and
clasped them about his neck.
WAS there-did he ask you to be his
wife?''
1t was some time before the agita-
ton of the girl permitted her to speak.
Then she told him, as weary child
making complaint to its mother, that
while no formal betrothal had taken
place she had every assurance of his
love and, indeed. it was his expressed
| purpose to ask her hand in marriage
during the coming visit She could not
understand his perfdy; she must not,
she could not doubt, yet there were
| the words in cold. cruel type.
"He is an unmitigated scoundrel,
and you must forget him, my child"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-02-14
Washinston,s Ancestrx.

One genealogist, reckless of conse-
queuces, has traced the ancestry OF
President Washington to Odin Anoth.
er attempt was made to connect him
with the Washingtons of Durham.
England. But the authentic source OF
his parentage is Washington clan, of
County Northampton, England, where
the old manor house is still to be seen,
though in ruins. Upon consulting Vir-
ginian records one can get back no
farther than his great-grandfather.
John Washington, who settled in Vir-
ginia in 1857. His eldest son Lawrence
had three children, John, Augustine
and Mildred, and our president was the
child of Augustine, and his second
wife, Mary Ball, whom Augustine mar
ried in 1870. George Washington had
five brothers and sisters. His father
died when he was seven years old, and
the future hero was trained by his
half-brother, Lawrence Washington
y. z. Ledger.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-02-14

scenery and no ear for the voices of the
stirred trees.
Equally he did not regard the i'm
mense crowds that had already gath
cred in the streets of Woodville. The
imposing pageant was lost upon him.
He spoke now and then to those who
addressed him, but he moved about as
one in a dream. Still less did he OBJ
serve that old Mizraim had followed
him to town and was lodging about
closely in his rear.
The train which brought Marion was
delayed more than two hours, so that
the parade was over and the crowd
had been gathered for some time about
the speakers stand before he reached
the grounds. The stalwart, hand
some young fellow, with his long,
wavy chestnut hair, his piercing brown
eyes and deep-toned, magnetic voice
fairly captivated his audience before
he had uttered dozen sentences. It
seemed as though he were being who
had lived and moved with Washington
and gained his confidence, so that he
knew his inner soul. In most graphic
manner he told of the simple life of the
planter of Mount Vernon, the heroic
endurance of the commander of the
tattered forces at Valley Forge, the
master spirit of the constitutional con-
ventiOn, the supreme first president of
the republic. Then he closed with an
imprisoned outburst, in which he re-
cited the exalted virtues of the i'm
mortal Washington and urged the
emulation of them upon his hearers.
The orator utterly eclipsed his previ-
Gus fame and the audience was
carried away with enthusiasm, all
save a stern-visaged white man and
skulking old negro. Col Temple had
not heard a single word His heart
was with his idolized girl. While the
excited people rent the air with
huzzas, he made his way through the
crowd, that respectfully divided at his
approach
With bowed head he was slowly msk-
ing his way towards the Woodville
tavern. when a bright, CHEEKY voice
said:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-02-14
KANSAS STATE NEWS.
a. p. a. Omcers.

At the annual meeting of the A p.
A. for the state, lately held at En-
poria, the following officers were
chosen: President, II. C. Long, OF
Leavenworth; vice president. William
Campbell, of Bronson; secretary Of
state, Abner Hoffman, of Nickerson;
chaplain. G. w. ii. Ross, of Leaven-
worth: secretary, T. 81. Barker, of Kan
sas City; treasurer, George Pickard.
of Kansas City: sergeant-at-arms. Al
bert West, of Emporia; guard, Mark
Cromwell. of Kansas City; sentinel, D.
NJ. Moore, of Garnett- Tt is claimed
that the order numbers 10000 members
in Kansas
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-02-14

'tWhy. colonel. I've looked for you
everywhere Where is Miss Grace?"
''You infamous seoundrell A friend
of mine will see you without delay"
cried the old man, passionately.
what can be the matter? Are you
in?"
Away, sir, or there will be murder.
Do you hear? I would take no mean
advantage"
The young man regarded the re-
treating form of the old soldier with
grave concern, when voice at his side
said:
''Marser Howl, oil marser lose his
haid; he's gettin' OF. You jis' see Miss
Gracie," and Mizraim FASTENED after
the colonel.
Three hours later, and it was near
the setting OF the sun, Col. Temple and
his most intimate friend, Judge Lotion,
rode slowly up the broad lane that led
to the Temple mansion. They were
conversing earnestly rs they dis
mounted.
Il insist, Judge, that you follow him
to Richmond and demand satisfaction.
I cannot understand how he could have
disappeared SO quickly"
Mizraim, after his master fell into
the company of the judge, had FASTENED
home and now stood by the side of the
colonel, who suddenly started forward,
as he cried:
There is the vil1ain,'' and, carried
away with infinite passion, hastily
drew a revolver, leveling it at Marion,
who was advancing and scarcely ten
PAGES distant. The excited man did
not perceive that his daughter was
fast approaching from the house.
Papa" she cried in glad accents,
not observing his tragic movement.
The eyes of Marion had been fixed
upon the girl too, and he had seen
nothing. Mizraim, who had not lost
a gesture of his master, rushed forward
and wrested the weapon from the old
mans grasp, concealing it about his
own person and then, quickly returned
to the horses.
The amazed colonel saw his lovely
daughter embodied in the embrace of
the man he had been so near to killing,
and then, turning to the judge, cried
in dismay:
81 have indeed been mad. I should
have known that no Marion could do a
dishonorable thing"
Colonel" said Marion, approaching
with the happy girl at his side, ''Grace
and desire your consent to our mar
rage. That newspaper paragraph was
an infamous
Gentlemen have no need to make
explanations one to another, my dear
Marion. You may have Grace, and
may God bless the union. Excuse me
for moment" he cried, as though
suddenly reminded of an important
duty. Then he fastened in the direc-
ton of Mizraim, who was leading away
the horses.
''Mizraim, have changed my mind.
Tell Piney to cook such a dinner as she
never
''Look er yere, marser, wuz yer 'spos-
in minded waiter you done said dis
mornin'? Disser's Ginrul Washin'ton's
bufday, so jis' done tell Piney muffin,
'ceptin' dat eff she didn' git er meal
better n her nanny eber done cook
I'd GIN her good lammin'. Git up dar,
yer lazy critters"
WILLIAM ROssER COBBE-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-02-14
q. a. r.. Omcers.

Department Commander Campbell,
of the G. A. R., has issued a general or
der in which he urges the attendance
OF members at the Lawrence meeting
February % to IS He says: Hereto
fore post commanders have been pre-
dominant in our meetings. I very
much desire that this year there shall
be some new blood at the encampment
and that the reserve force OF the Grand
Army shall be heard. therefore ear
nestly urge you, for the benefit of our
noble order, and in view OF its future
interests and prosperity, to go to the
encampmeut"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-02-14
University RegentA

The governor has appointed State
Senator Charles f. Scott, of Allen
county; ex-State Senator j. A. Forney.
OF Sumner county, and Frank G. Crow
eli, of Atchison county, to be regents
of the state university for three years.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-02-14
Minor state News.

The sheriff of Sedgwicz county has
commenced a war on the Wichita
joints
The governor has appointed George
T. Anthony state superintendent of in
eurance
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-02-14
Held Up.

A westbound train on the Santa Fe
road was held up near Sylvia, Kan, by
four masked men the other night and
the passengers robbed of their money.
tickets and other valuables-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-02-14
Politicians Scran-

Arthur Clark, a Leavenworth poll
tician. and George Jackson, captain of
the coIored militia company at Leaven-
worth. had personal tilt in the cloak
room Of the house Topeka few days
ago.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-02-14
Killed by a Negro.

John S. Hayes. a laborer, was called
to the door of his home in Kansas City,
Kan, at 1:30 o'clock the other morning
and shot and killed by an unknown
negro, who escaped Hayes leaves a
wife and two small daughters.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-02-14
The BLIZZARD.

The late blizzard caused great suffer
ing in various parts of the state. 1t
was the coolest weather for years, the
mercury going to IL degrees below zero
on the eth. Reports of binding snow
storms came from all parts of the state
Trains were abandoned on a number
of railroads. There was so much snow
and dust flying along the west end of
the Central Branch road that the peo-
pie in some places had to light lamps
in their houses. The storm was the
severest that had swept over the coun-
try for years.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-02-14
Helping the NeedY.

The faculty and students of the state
university recently contributed a sum
of money sufficient to purchase a car
load of -four and meat, which was
shipped from Lawrence to the people
in western Kansas who are in need of
assistance
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-02-14
Kansas Solid.

The Kansas delegation in congress
voted solidly against the administra-
ton bond bill. On the final vote in the
house 90 democrats and 40 repu blicans
voted for the bill, and 81 democrats,
SO republicans and II populists against
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-02-14
The Insane.

According to a Topeka correspondent
one of the largest single appropriations
which must be made at this session of
the Legislature is one of 500, 600 to re-
pay the counties of the state for the
maintenance of insane persons for
whom there is no room in the state
asylums. It is estimated that there
are now more than 600 of such insane
persons being maintained by the coun-
ties in jails and poorhOuses at an an
nua1 expense to the state of $50 for
each person.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-02-14
A Special Session.

There will be special session of the
legislature during the year 1896 for the
purpose of making the quinquennial
legislative apportionment of the state
required by the constitution, and the
county assessors will next month make
the necessary enumeration of inhab-
itants upon which to base the reappor-
tionment- The returns from the coun-
ties must be compiled by the secretary