davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-10
y. HARVEY SPENCE TALKS.
The Wrong side OF Broad street
Trunk Man Makes n Deal-He VIII
Set Every Lady in Town Talking
About Him To-MePrUy.

on the wrong side Of Broad street
stood an old opera-house that caught the
eve Of Harvey Spence for his pet scheme
OF opening a trunk house. for which ne
decided 10 give up the selling Of shoes
after gaining the name of carrying the
finest stock in Richmond. He was UNI
able. however, TO find any one firm willing
to make so large a deal until Saturday.
Talk about sales" said Mr.. Spence yes
terday. there is going TO be the greatest
shoe sale this town ever saw next week,
and here / am busy sending out loo
pairs. so that the firm who bought them
can have them ready by Monday as 1
promised to deliver the balance or over
1000 pairs more Monday or Tuesday.
Nov, what do you think these people are
going to do with them? Why, offer them
to the public at a choice Of so cents a
pair" ''Do you mean to say the Shoes
that YOU sold for 81 and s. are to be sold
for 50 cents" Eyes, every pair OF Ladies,
Misses and Children's Button Shoes
oxford Ties. and Fancy Slippers, and none
of which are worth a cent less than ",
and the majority sold for from 50 to s.,
are TO be sold by this firm at choice of
20 cents a pair" pray who bought
these Shoes?" anxiously queried the news
man. Cant you guess the large Broad
street firm which has the enterprise ne
cessary to handle such large lots? It's
Movers the big dry-goods store corner
Sixth and Broad, and you can say for me
II win create sensation was the part
ing remark. as the news man left with
the idea Of cOrraling all Of his LADY
friends, and informing them of the great
shoe chance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-10

BEIL.-Died. Tuesday. January 9Th.
with Group, little LUCILLE RYON. Oldest
child OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bell. OF
Marysyille. Va; aged years and
months.
Mrs. Bell is sister to Mrs. Z. T. Taylor,
OF this city.
Lynchburg papers please copy.
BOEHME. Died, in Richmond. Va.
January 8th, at A. NJ, Ar. ERNST
BOEHME. In the sd year of his age.
Funeral will be held SUNDAY, at z:3o
p. H., from his late residence. No. 6C1
east Marshall street. to st. Johns Ger
man Evangelical church.
New York, Newark, Baltimore, and
Washington papers please copy.
CHAPPELL.-Dled. Thursday morning.
January z, 1897. near Baltimore. Nd,
CHARLES c. CHAPPEIL. son Of Cap
tain Samuel J. Chappell. in the 18th year
Of his age.
His remains win arrive this morning a.
917 o'clock via York-Riycr railroad.
Funeral from Calvary Baptist charcn
THIS Sunday AFTERNOON at s:~
O'clock. Friends and acquaintance are
invited 10 attend. Interment at Holly
wood.
Died. at his resi-
dence, No. 1919 Erin street. f1s'on. JILL
ary sth, at $50 =. Nj. Ar. A. ID. MOUNT
CASTLE. in the 18th year OF his age.
He leaves three daughters to mourn
their loss
Funeral TO-DAY Sunday, January
10Th. from Fulton Baptist church. at NV
A M. Friends OF the family invited 10
attend.
sHIELDS.-Died. at bis residence: ~ >
A. M. Saturday. January sth, JAMES
w SHIELDS: aged IS years.
Funeral from ST. John's church AZ s@V
o'clock TO-DAY Sunday.
woRNI.EY.--Died. IN Manchester. Va
e.,,,r,iav January o. 1884, az 7;5o O'clock
p NJ. WARNER L. woRMLEY. ssn
~ The late DIR. Carter w. and Ellen b..
Wormley, OF King William county. VA
IN the 5sth year OF his age.
rs,reral will take place from Neades
Memorial church. Manchester, va. AoN>
DAY. at Il O'Clock NJ. 80
Fredericksburg papers please eopy'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-10
Hotel for southerBers.

Amid the thousands of places for public
entertainment in New York there Is pro-
badly no hotel which furnishes such SUD
stantial comfort and elegance In every
respect as does The Windsor. IL Is roomy,
and under the skilful management or Mr..
Warren L. Leland, its appointments are
well nigh perfect. Its location Is every
thing that could be desired.
Colonel John Tyler Dickson. formerly
OF Norfolk, Va. has recently become con-
nected with the hotel, and speaking OF
this fact, the New York Press says:
Men and women from the South have
not known where to harbor since the de-
struction of their former refuge. the New
York Hotel, and II has come to pass that
our old Mosby gorilla" Colonel John
Tyler Dickson. known all over the south
ern country. has undertaken to devote his
spare hours TO showing wanderers from
the land OF Dixie that the Windsor Hotel
Is the proper place for them when they
come hither to tether. In this interesting
device he Is sustained by Warren r. Le-
land, proprietor Of The Windsor. l UNDER
stand that there Is toddy and moon
shine awaiting every respectable Soutnron
who registers at The Windsor, ana IL
goes without saying that only respsc'aD'o
ones 20 there"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-10
DEEP-RUN HUNT CLUB MEET.
Fine Weather and an Cxcellent
Chase Enjoyed Yesterday.

Saturday with the Deep Run Hunt Club
is becoming quite an institution, end the
fields are invariably large. Yesterday was
no exception to tho rule. for besides the
twenty-five people who rode to the
hounds, fully forty people were out In
carriages.
The meet yesterday was at the club
house. and the run extended through tho
Grant lands TO Captain Ashburner's old
place, and on to Bethlehem church, where
the hounds finished one OF the fastest and
most exciting runs of the season. IL was
a spirited and very fine chase. and the
fifteen miles were covered In about an hour
and a half There were few checks. and
the course ridden was a very rough one.
Miss Johnson, OF Macon. Ca, had two
falls, and so had Mr.. George Lee. but for
tunately neither were hurt.
There was an informal reception at tho
club after the chase, at which fifteen
ladies' were present.
Mrs. Connolly and Mrs. Pearson both
had large house parties out IN their drags.
and a number OF other private vehicles
were at the meet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-10
Annual Report OF This Institution
Has Been Printed.

The ninth annual report OF the Board
of Directors of the Western State Hos
pital has just been printed, and is now
in the hands Of the Public Printer, at
the Capitol
The financial exhibit shows the insti-
tuition TO be in excellent condition, so far
as finances are concerned. on Septem-
Der 30, 1895. the balance on hand was
s5,539.23 and there were received from APP
preparations and other sources of revenue,
during the subsequent fiscal year.
53,8O1.S9. The total cash expended was
S., 1926. and the available cash balance
was $500. So. There Is also due the in
stitution, on account OF transportation.
s66l.02, making the total balance. after
paying all expenses, 1,25l.SS.
Superintendent Preston in his report,
which is embodied In and made part
Of the report OF the board gives a de-
tailed statement of the operations OF the
Institution during the fiscal year, and
such statistics as may tend TO show the
result of the work done and the treat
ment carried out. He shows that there
were 800 patients remaining September
30, 1895. There were III admitted during
the year; there were 70 discharges, and
10 deaths, which leaves remaining at the
close Of the fiscal year 325.
The total number treated during this
year was III; the largest number under
treatment on any one day was SSi; the
lowest number, 222; the daily average was
30G.
The number OF admissions is shown to
be larger than for several years, as also
the number of discharges. The total
number under treatment QlD was higher
than any year since the opening Of the
hospital.
OF the 10 discharges, u were discharged
as recovered; as improved. OF the 10
deaths reported, were from paresis;
were from exhaustion following mania
from apoplexy; from nephritis; from
meningitis.
The death-rate was lower than any
previous year Of the hospital.
Special reference Is made by Dr. Pres
ron OF the training school and medical
and hospital service. The following table
shows the form of insanity OF those ad-
mitted during the year:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-10
Married Christmas Week.

A very pretty marriage was solemnized
at the home OF the brides parents. No.
so north Second street, in this city, the
morning Of December 2qtn. when Mr..
Malcolm G. King lea to the altar Miss
Bessie G. Harris. The bride was becom-
ingly attred In a travelling suit OF gray
cloth, and carried bouquet of pink
roses. Mr.. Wilton King. the groom's
brother, acted as best man, with Mr..
John Smithers as usher. The groom Is
a popular and well-known employee OF
leopard & Co. The bride is most at
tractive young lady.
The couple left over the Chesapeake
and Ohio road. accompanied by the
FroOm's sisters-Miss Sarah King and
Mrs. A. i. Grady-Captain Grady, and
Miss Eugenia Samuel. and Miss Patte
Moore. OF Danvile to the home OF his
father. in Hanover, where they were en-
tertained at an elegant reception. The
presents were numerous and handsome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-10

s. Jllman's Son is selling Groceries at
way-down prices. 1t will pay economical
bousekeepers to read his advertisement
in to-day's paper, and see what great
saving it Is to buy your supplies from
him: Good, Carolina Rice, 4c. pound;
Best GRADUATED Sugar, &c. pound;
pure Leaf-Lard, &C.; Pure Lard, be. per
pound: California Ham, &c. per pound;
Good Salt Pork, &c. pound; two cans
Tomatoes for &C.; Best Corn, DC. can;
4 large cans Pie-Peaches for 25c.; Light
Brown. &c. per pound; Silver King
Pest Minnesota Patent Family Flour.
92o. sack, or S5.75 bar
reI. Best Lump Starch, SC. per
mound: 10 bars Octagon-Shape soap for
DC: two boxes Washing Powder for DC;
breakfast Bacon, &c. a pound; L pound
prints Creamery Butter, l5c.; Apple-But-
ter. &C.; a pound: Jap. Brand Roasted
Coffee. in l-pound- papers (best you ever
drank: Java, and Laguayra; Tea-Dust.
GOOD as any Tea you ever drank. loc.
Dound. S. Ullman's Son. Downtown
etores Nos. 1870 and 1922 east Main; old
and new phones. Uptown store. NO. 700
east Marshall street; old and new phones,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-10

Inc hst on the programme for the great
NauueNi'ie 10 be given on next Thursday
TOT inc benefit OF the poor numbers the
iohowing: One-act comedy, entitled, I'm
want OF a Servant" Misses Lizzie and
Iherese Gearing, Miss Kate Schepers,
and Messrs. A. II. Felthaus. Joseph
hulcher, and Charles Gearing: Old Do
minion Sextette, Jefferson Quartette; Mr..
). a. Page. Banjo King; Toler & Free
man, black-face comedians; J. NJ. RyalI.
Irish comedian; Davis Brothers. banjo
Players; MIR. J. NJ. Sale, assisted by the
Misses Sale and Messrs. Charles III. Phil
FPS, Frank Cunningham. Misses Winnie
Newman, Grace Joffreys. Woods. and
others. With such an attractive pro-
gramme and for so worthy a cause. the
Academy should be well filed on the
night Of the 18th. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned from any member Of the City Mis-
sion or at the box-ofiice on Wednesday
and Thursday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-10
New Bell Telepho ones.
RLACKSMITHS

BLACKSMITHS.
570-Price, A. d.
BOOTS AND SHOES
7i-Taylor & Brown.
COAL AND WOOD
4l0-Cottrell d Sons. b.
GROCERS.
l4fO-Carter & Youmans.
309-Brown, w. j.
1O22-Martin, d. j., & Co.
1O2i-Grifin & Smithers.
1O2O-Ball, Edward w.
1lS0-Eubank, j. T..
LIQUOR DEALERS.
10S5-Pettus, Il. T..
MARKET.
1O97-Brauers, B., Son & Co.
PHYSICIANS.
35-Long, DIR. j. w.
7l5-James, DR.. NJ. Il.
PRODUCE COMMISSION.
42S-Seymour, W. f.
775-Montgomery e co.
RESID ENCES.
3O2-Morrissett, y. IL.
43S-Burruss, c. II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-10
After Trying Faithfully

many other remedies. have concluoeo
that for a slight or deep-seated cough.
sI~eness in the chest, pain In the lungs
~ David's Cough Syrup, of pure pine tar
horebound. wild cherry, &C., is a specinc
n stops the cough. heals the soreness, ana
a,hts old-fashion remedy of our mothers
is the best known, and especially recon-
nended for children. 1t is harmless. Price,
o. cents everywhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-10

Special attention Of those desiring new, new
80 ,ba limited Banking and Building Com
many. This stock is sold at $50 per share.
~ n.r or maturity value OF which Is
SEQ cS Upon the cost Of this stock a cash ash,
dI,ddend Of per cent per annum Is paid
III maturity when the holder VIII be
entitled to receive 800 per share
FOR further information apply AT the
home office Of the company, NO. 81 east
.t.f,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-10
To Speak on PbrenoIOgy.

Professor J. N. Garfunkle, Of Cincinnati
is in the city, and viii deliver lecture
some day this week before the Jefferson
Club. His subject win DO "Phrenology,
and he will treat It from a scientific
standpoint. Professor Garfunkle Is re-
markably able and distinguished lecturer
and his address on this important science
will be sure TO be entertaining and in
structiye.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-10

ANNhi 's-'ssEf
Some of the most unique causes were
anxiety, apoplexy, bad treatment. bite OF
spider. blow on head, catalepsy. dlsap-
polntment in love. domestic trouble. ex-
cessive use of tobacco, fright. financial
trouble, grief. insomnia, Jealousy, la
grippe, lightning stroke, malaria, over
study. overwork, old age opium habit,
RELIGIOUS excitement, and sunstroke.
An itemized account OF expenditures is
given and the report concludes with a
memoriam to DR.. Thomas ID. Herman, as
sistant physician, who died suddenly, on
Iuly oath
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-10
---77----|7-77
Pay Tn or Pay Interest.

Persons who are In arrears In the pay
ment of their taxes must either settle up
this month or lay themselves liable TO the
6 per cent interest charge. This ordinance
goes into effect February 1st, and Collec-
tor Frank Cunningham is preparing 10
make up the delinquent list.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-10

wife, Imperial; c. Minhlser and wife,
MISC r. Hirsch. Mrs. L. Hirsch, Holland;
-. ~. Sunst and wife. Savoy: ]. c. Levitt
ana wife Marlborough; Il. @. Glenn and
wife. Grand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-10
tn. p,.pntch,. New Phone.

Tho No. of the Dispatches new phone
- ,oss Patrons will please note this
The old phone No. Is lbs:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-10

Never sycle Is showing new me piD, 4,
s,,'1e,ons Mousseline de Sole, ,hlPpl,
Genes Evening Silks, Laces. Ah-o'e'
Nets. All-Over Laces.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-10

Ladies wearing small shoes can pick
from more than 500 pairs spence's 50, "a.
and S Shoes. at SOC. pair. Meyers. Sixth
and Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-10
THE SOUTHWESTERN HOSPITAL.

there will be an election of officers aud
the collection Of annual dues.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-10

uus,in Underwear sale at Meyer syoio >
formerly Isaac Sycle a. co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-10

Meyer sycle, next corner ,,ns 81 of'f EmbroI-
Broad, is showing Nem Mscl< Ruches.
dered Chiffon; aiso' NC"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-10

hichmonders I'm New York.
NEW YORK. January 9.-tSpecial.)-G.
- NoIesnatoIs Norton; J. Ii. Griffith and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-10

John G.. Walker. Preston holland, G. a.
Walker, and others
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-10

This is the principal wheel on our
great Engine of Trade, for it means
that you can come right in and select
nearly any Mans Suit or Overcoat in
Our entire stock-a stock that's adj
mitted by everybody the finest in
town-that embraces thousands of
regular $40 and S22 Suits and Over
coans-For Thirteen Dollars and
Seyenty-Five Cents. This is the best
chance ever offered to stylish and eco
nomical gentlemen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-10

These are truly first-cIass Atwood
garments, the Suits being made of
fine Cheviots, Cassimeres, Diagonals,
Worsteds, Serges, Tweeds, etc., while
the Overcoats are cut from choice
Beavers, Chinchillas, &c.
Men who ordinarily would not think
of paying less than $15 or even SIS
for Suit Or Overcoat are now making
their selections from this 1915 line,
many Of them buying both Suit and
Overcoat.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-03

The GAZETTE cannot recall time
when the hotels of Redwood Falls have
given such general satisfaction. Mine
Host Kahler, as proprietor of both
Hotel Francois and the Commercial
House, is placing those two hostelries
in the front ranks of Minnesota hotels.
Personally conducting Hotel Francois
that place is made a rendezvous of
commercial men who are looking for a
frst-class hotel with all modern i'm
provements and where the cuisine is
equal to any So a day house in the
State. The Commercial is being con-
Quoted by his son, Will Kahler, who is
a chip off the old block in running a
hotel, and who is popular with all
classes. He keeps the Commercial
we'll to the front for the rate charged,
and frequently there is a transit from
his hotel to the Francois to take care
of the crowd. Just as frequent is the
transit the other way.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-03
THE SUPPLEMENT DISPUTE.

Our esteemed and excellent contem-
porary, the Granite Falls Tribune,
puts up half-hearted defense of the
Northwestern Newspaper Union for
stealing about $1,000 from the country
publishers by means of the law sup
plement publication. It defends the
Union on the ground that it merely
got what it asked for. The GAZETTE
will go further and state that the In
ion probably got no more. But at the
same time The GAZETTE insists that
the charge was a wrong, a fragrant
wrong, as is any charge a wrong that
seeks to make three or four hundred
per cent. profit. There would have
been money in the job at $4,000. In
stead the Union charged $4,000 or ov-
or, making a clean steal from the
country publishers, who certainly need
the money worse than this greedy cor
poration, of about $1,000.
If the publishers of the State had
given the proper encouragement to the
Publishers Association they would
have been saved the $1,000, because
that association proposed to do the
work at mere cost and small salary
for its President for carrying on the
work. In fact, the Union was watch
ing every movement of the directors
of the Association, and had the latter
decided on going ahead with the work,
the Union was ready to materially re-
duce the price to it's subscribers. But
the directors not receiving enough en-
enlargement were compelled to drop
the scheme and allow the Union to
go ahead with it's steal.
The GAZETTE has nothing against
the Union. In fact, it has admiration
for it's manager, but it desires to en-
phasize the fact that if the country
newspaper men of Minnesota do not
stand together they will be stolen
blind, not only in this matter, but in
advertising matters as we'll.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-03

The latest news from Cuba is to the
effect that Commissioner Calhoun has
made his report to President McKin-
ley, it having been taken from Havana
by special messenger to the President.
It is also definitely stated that the re-
port is to the effect that DR.. Ruiz, the
American citizen, was murdered in a
Jail at Guanabocoa, although it is i'm
possible to ferret out the murderer,
who is undoubtedly the cut-throat,
Fonsdiviella. The report will also
state thate that the war waged by the
Spaniards against the Cubans is to a
degree of savagery hardly known in
this civilized age, and it recommends
the United States government to take
immediate steps looking toward Cub
an independence on the Island. AS a
result of all this information, which
merely verifies the newspaper reports
of earlier days, President Mckinley
will probably show the teeth of the
American eagle at very early date.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-03

Where are the county seat boomers
of Beaver Falls and Morton? Where
is the bold, the inimical Col. Frank
Waters, the gay, the gallant Maj.
George Boniface Welsh, the fiery and
fearless MCGOWAN, the multitude of
Keefes, the willowy Kempton? Has
their powerful perception into the fut-
ure been dulled for the moment that
they would allow Olivia to run off
with military honors to the extent of
having regular company of State
militia? Does their keen intellect fail
to perceive that Olivia has an ulterior
motive in the organization? That
this Interior motive is coupled with
the county seat trouble there is not
the shadow of doubt. The proud and
military residents of Olivia are drill
ing themselves into another attack
upon the county seat. They propose
to get hold of it and keep possession
of it at the point of the bayonet just
as certain as is the fact that Henry
Kelsey has whiskers, and they will
have the authority of the State behind
them. Bland. is disciplining Kelsey,
not only with the bayonet, but for
carrying records, and the drill hall of
the new company is full of vault doors,
safes, books-even more so than mus
kets and swords-for the drilling of
the company. It is surprising that
men of such political pulls as Maj.
Welsh would ever permit Olivia to
have militia company in these un-
certain and troublous times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-03

It is reported that Rev. J. G. Hull,
the St. Paul preacher who was sent to
Saltwater for seven years for attempt
ing to poison his wife, is to be released
on a writ of habeas corpus on account
of the trial judge, j. J. Egan of St.
Paul, not putting the words "at hard
labor" in the sentence when sentencing
Mr.. Hull. The technicality may gain
liberty for the preacher but in either
case it does not excuse the Judge from
a gross error that few judges seldom
make.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-03
DELAWARE PURIFIED.

Delaware, the little State so long
the stamping ground of the bribed
and the briber, so long the State OF
corporation domination and control
SO long the State of political legisla.
ton and corruption, is to have new
and model constitution that will make
it, if the constitution is adopted by the
people, as it will probably be, one of
the best States in the Union. A con-
stitutional convention has been in ses-
sion in that State during the past
three or four months and after a long
fight all these reforms have been enact
ed in the constitution. By the docu-
ment the right Of trial by jury is taken
away from the bride giver and bride
taker, although the evidence of a wit,
ness, whether giver or taker, cannot
be used against him in trial. This
leaves the whole question to the Court,
and arrangements have been made by
the constitution whereby only honest
and upright men can ascend the
bench.
The constitution further takes from
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-03
F. E. RING & co.
the Governor the power of appointing

the Governor the power of appointing
county officers, such as auditor, treas
urer, etc., which were appointive under
the old constitution and which turned
the State machinery into one political
hell of corruption. 1t makes all of
the Offices elective, and like the State
officers they are to be elected for four
years. It takes from the legislature
the right to legislate out of office or
create new Offices, and thus does away
with wonderful lot of political bar
gaining, and prevents Democrats and
Republicans from legislating their op-
ponents out of Office. In the legislat-
i've seat contests the Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court is the main fryer,
and thus men honestly elected to office
cannot be removed for political rea-
sons.
There are clauses in the new con-
stitution, whereby corporations are re-
strained from riding the people. All
in all it is model constitution and
many of it's salient clauses, particular
ly those relating to bribery, would look
we'll in the constitutions of other
States.