davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
nnnth of NIL GraRorY.

The death in oxford, y. G, on Sun
dav morning. of Miss Lucille W. Gregory.
eldest daughter Of Major and Mrs. y. A.
Gregory. Of this city. has cast a gloom
over the large circle of friends of that
estimable young lady. Miss Gregory vas
only i'll a few days with fever. She had
been spending the summer in her oid
Carolina home. and had made arrange
ments to return to Richmond yesterday,
before she was taken sick. Her funeral
took place in oxford yesterday afternoon
and her remains will be brought here Tor
81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26

,aIllln, Temple Bar. owned
sale. and We'll known 10
.. -n. IS now AT Campbell q
a'rs on Fif,h street. lie IL
oi the greatest horses liy-
every horse be ever met
auI winning $1,000 In Two
s .. 'lr II his races the sulky
nr locked. and he dragged Il
eleven horses. gaining the
'1 after which Dr. Sale had
I.,. w a"JD which he refused. 1t Is
i.tc thing 60 see IA horse 30
' in Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
TIE FARMERS Gel IHE PRIZE.
How the Cabs Stood-Bcnetlt for Two
pitnl crh.

The Dlnw!dd!e Farmers, after much
kicking and some mighty good ball play
mC. have succeeded in harvesting the
pennant. and the last-year's champions,
the Virsinias. were forced to he content
with third place. Forest Hill made "a
big struggle for first place. ana came
under the wire good second. The poor
little Spiders got tangled in a net.
The STANDING of the clubs - as ioiIo"9'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
co.ns,, Committees.

The Council Committee on Schools got
no quorum last evening and the meeting
70 have been held was postponed until
The committees on Council Pripting and
Third Market met and transacted routine
business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
'eUpliment. a I,,enmond O,r,.

D.. "'anla Constitution Of Sunday
.5... e." excellent picture OF Miss Lulie
So ula city. and accompanying Il
n. Glowing very handsome notice:
D Z, '..''He whose loneliness graces this
~ VI q young Nirgnian. 70 whom
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
BONDS.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE, MD. September 3.-Vlr-
ginia Ss. 65i7067; Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern firsts. l0i; Consolidated Gas
bends. uOaliOh: do stocks. 5615g55H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
Few Deaths Last week.

There we're only q deaths in Richmond
last week. as against A. for the CORE
spending week last year. or those VINO
died IS were white and 9 colored persons.
There were ? deaths from consumption
and from diarrhOea.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
German-Amorican Association.

The German-American Association will
meet for very important business at
Sanger Hall at o'clock tonight.
full attendance Is especially urged. All
members Of the Young Mems Association
are cordially invited TO be present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
Dedication and Ordination.

Rev. A. Il. Dickinson, u. D., preached
the dedication sermon at Central hlh'
Isle OF Wight county. on Sunday. Inc
church cost s. 90. \ collection was made
which paid Off the debt On the same
occasion DR.. Dickinson ordained four
deaCOnS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26

The WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear and warm in the forenoon, fol-
lowed by rain in afternoon, and stormy
and showery weather at night. At mid
night the skies were overcast.
State of thermometer:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
R,ohm ond Arrivals at New York Hotels.

NEW YORK. September 25.-N. H.
Cham Everett: ]. G. Bowera. Sturtevant;
A j Jahnke. Aston; W. u. Pizzini. Bar
tholdi J. l.. Lewis and c. NJ. Eicho, 81
Denis; X Fisher Colorado; ii. Waller
stein, Metropolitan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
MARINE news.
PORT or RICHMOND. September %.

PORT or RICHMOND, September %.
ARRIVED.
Steamship cid Dominion, Couch, New
York; merchandise and passeng RS; Geo.
w, Allen g. Co., agents.
SAILED.
Steamer Pocahontas Deyo. Norfolk;
merchandise and passengers; i. "eissS;r.
superintendent
PORT OF WEST POINT, September q.
(By telegraph TO the Dispatch)
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore Bennett, Balu-
more; passengers and general cargo
Steamship Richmond. Dole, New forki
Messengers and general cargo.
Steamship Essex, Taylor. Baltimore;
passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Essex. Taylor. Boston VIZ
Norfolk; passengers and general cargo
Steamship Richmond. Dole, New YORK.
vim Newport News and Norfolk, passsh-
gers and general cargo. y.,,.
Steamship Baltimore, Benhe't, p"i
more: passengers and general cargo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, September 2j.-The stock
market was weak almost from start to
finish The depressing influence was the
rise in Sterling Exchange. which revived
the talk OF gold exports. 1t was said at
one time that LaZard Freres had on
gagged $4,000 for shipment on Wednesday.
but this was denied. 1t Is understood,
however, that several houses have con-
dltlonsl orders, which will be operative
as soon as bills OF exchange can be dis
posed OF at the rates designated by the
foreigners. All this brought prominently
before room traders already discussing
the delay on the part Of the Senate in taxi
ing action on the silver question. induced
them TO hammer the market.
NORTHERN PACIFICS ATTACKED.
The Northern Pacific stocks were at
tackled, the published statements alleg.
ing that the company was In n bad way
financially, having made the work Of de-
pressing the securities a comparatively
easy task and Chicago Gas vas .'ol1
on rumors that the company e threatened
with fresh litigation on the ground that
the concern is stlll I'm trust. Otherwise.
there was little in the way Of news to
affect prices except that London was d
seller. The decline ranged from y TO D
per cent. the latter I'm Manhattan, which
sold down to lE}A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, September 2.-Cotton-
Steady: uplands, shc. Orleans, sac. Sales.
i.l5l bales; good ordinary, 7Sc.; low
middIng. lS-i6c Futures closed steadyi
sales. Dos 500 bales; september. SsS: oc-
tober, SSI0 November. Sis; Decenoer'
sS26. January. SgS February. SH;
March, 1856: April. $6i; May. $3.
The total net receipts Of cotton REPORTER
to-day from all ports were 2S,s7i oajesi
exports TO Great Britain, 6,h0 bales; 10
France i,53j bales: stock. S6l,1l bates
Total so far this week; Net receipts
IS. T42 bales: exports 20 Great Britain, H.
529 bales: TO France. 1896 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Ia. September %
Futures-Quiet and STEADY. Sales. 6tso
bales September. S75; october SIS; NO.
vcmber, TSS December, S.99; January,
$500; February. $N.l6: March, SIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
t,s 1.Tu. rhtwl5stlo pfosrI
MEETINGS-FOurlh Tuesday.

RICHMOND CO9MASDERY, N0.2.KNidHTST EhfbA
FRIENDSHIP LODGE, ODD-FILLOWS
FI1LHUGu LODGE, ODD-FELLoWS.
JAMESTOWN TRIBE. RED-HLN
CONTINENTAL LODGE, KNIGHTS OF HONOR
C.PITOI LODGE, KNIGHTS or HONOR.
UoPg COUNCIL, AMERICAN MECHANICS.
JEPFERSOs COUNCIL. AMERICAN NECHASICI
FLBA COUNCIL, ROYAL AkcANCh.
MANCHESTER COUNCIL ROYAL ARCANCA.
CHURCH NIL COCKf, EQUITABLE LEAGUE.
SIDNEY COURT, EQUITABLE LEAGUE
JEFFERSON COURT, EQUITABLE LEAGUE.
TRINITY LODGE, GOOD TEMPLARS.
HOWARD s-GEOyE LODGE, GOOD TEhPLARs.
CONPASY l.. FIRST YIRGINIA REGIMENT.
RICHMOND LiGHT-INFANTRN BLUES.
RICHMONn HOWiIIEKS.
CAPITAL CITY LODGE, ODD-tEiLOWS.
VIRGINIA COUNCIL, CHOSEN fklENDS.
RICHNONp COCNClL, HONE CIRCLE
JEFFERSON CASTLE, GOLDEN EAGLE.
OLD DONISION CASTLE, GOLDEN EAGLE.
GENIAL BENEFICIAL SOCIETY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES or THE WORLD.
Prices OF mopsy. Bonds. Stocks. Gratis.
Tobacco, Cotton, &C.. and the
Wea ther Indications
By telcgrs ph to the Dispatch

Wy EoIubIdP 70 VIC DIrPNt7H'T
washington, ID. c., September
IelIp I25.-Forecast tor Virginia: Gen.
erslly fair weather in the interior,
clearing on the coast; cooler;
nortwesterlv winds.
For North Carolina Showers; clearing
weather Tuesday afternoon in western
portions; much cooler: northwest winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
THE LOSSES.

Chicago Gas fell on Az per cent. Great
Northern preferred. per cent: Northern
Pacific preferred. ga; Pullman, 3; Bur
llrgton and Quincy. 27s; Western Union.
2a, General Electric. 2; Sugar, 2; Wheel
ing and Lake Erie preferred and North
western. 2. and Omaha, ia. The sentiment
in the board having been decidedly bear
ish. the fact that the decrease In me
earnings of the St Paul for the third
week Of September was smaller IMAM
the losses reported in previous weeks
had but little effect. operators are pay
ing little attention TO anything beyond the
delay ln Washington on silver matters
and the question of gold shipments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
vrSCLE AND BRAIN.
LOCATION WORKING HARD
~ ,Ce 1nuiR DEVELOPMENT.
81. Winter Glasses Last Night.
~ pr. riu the o'"'or-o'her At
,,actf,e ESsrci,es.

..1e inclcment weather there was
..ab.rof persons present at the
.,.-. Cos Of the educational and
... classes Of tho Young Mems
,...caton last night.
...... were held IN the hail. the
t.lv was beautifully act OF with
-. r..,. 81 cut flowers. On the
...i.l Rev DR.. Il. II. Pitt. sec
f -.. g. Tbbitts, Messrs. Joseph
ms pcnuct CIV Tanner. and
.. .l.f the Board 81 Directors,
,DH TIMER. ono Of me instructors
81 Kosher. G.. -. Sydnor. and
...rbcrs q the board, were
...,. The Ritohkinstle quin-
..l ~ Messrs. G.. Burton
.. ID s. Eitchic. Frank
Perkins and LOUIS no
.... excellent music.
I..,.tts oucucd the exercises
...rr which Mr.. Eugene H..
..reI solo Jerusalem ,,
rr SIS Faith Looks 70 70
..-D. paplmcnts were ably
}.r shepherd Webb. Miss
fe.i'cI very pretty selec-
GLASS STATISTICS.
.. ,... ftiu an appropriate manner
.... speaker ~ the evening
30 Itt. Editor ~ the hellglous
49, Fsut'ri gave 70 the Aunl-
..uy facts as 90 the en-
... .IGc4uonai and gymna-
.ea tcgnn work last week !;
d. hook l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
NAVAL sroRE MARKETs.

WILMINGTON. y. G.. September d
Rosin-Firm: strained, 75c. good strained
SOC. Turpentine firm az 2rsc. bid. Tar
firm at Sl05: crude turpentne steady;
hard. 500: soft and virgin. SGD
SAVANNAH GA. September 25.--Ihe
errits ~ turpcntine market opened anu
closed firm al 2jc. for regulars. Sales OF
receipts $50 casks. Rosin firm az an al
vance for pale grades; sales. 1900 obs
Quote: a. b. G and l., Soc; - N.o. r
sos: G.. $40: H. $50; !. $40; r. N'V'
NJ. s225: n. S2.7j. window gllss' S'Io'
water white, $50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

RICHMOND, September 25.--No auction
offerings on Change to-day.
Private sales-Fillers. Is; cutters. 10;
total. IS hhds.
Revenue collections
Cigars and cigarettes .......".... a,32s IS
Tobacco OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. z,sW 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
RIcuuOND STOCK MARKET.

(Reported by ]. l.. Williams & Sons)
RICHMOND, September 25-Closing quo
tations-
Government securities Bid. Asked.
United States As, r. & &. =. ITO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
I7.2N "a



There was quite a good inquiry for MI
ers to-day. and some good sales were
made at very satisfactory prices. Some
interest was also shown In cutters, but
sales were small
Mr.. Silss Shelburne has just returned
from trip through Eastern North Caro-
lima and says the tobacco crop In that
section is very disappointing, and while
there are some good briehts in most all
the crops and some very fine cures, stu
the larger part of the crop Is common.
being damaged early in the season by too
much rain.
Abner Harris's circular says; Oherfnss
liberal In Louisville: demand hardly equal
desire to SELL prices weak on medium
grades. buying mora general ana not
monopolized by big factories. Darks.
light Offering trading mostly on reggie
account. Crop doing well on late rains.
Official quotations repeat last week >
prices on hurley. and advance OF hc. on
the whole dark list and ltc. on Green
river; good Tugs to common leaf weak.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
THE CLOSE WEAK.

Speculation left of weak In tone. at
or near the bottom prices The transac-
tions aggregated 2l60O0 shares, Including
80 900 shares unlisted.
Sub-treasury balances: Coin, Sf9,O07, 300;
currency, A755000.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call has been easy. ranging
from to 2ia per cent; last loan at 2l9'
and closing offered at 2is. Prime mer-
camille paper, 7uS per cent.
Bar silver, 73c.; Mexican dollars. 5Slsc.
Silver at the Stock Exchange to-day was
dull.
Sterling exchange is strong, with actual
business I'm bankers bills at AS5hH4oj+.
for sixty days, and AS12N4Si9i Tor de-
mand. Posted rates. $i.S6nLSsl5. Com
mercial bills, sixty days, ASlz4+Si1s.
md demand, si.S6i2d4.@.
Government bonds steady. State bonds
dull Railroad bonds weak.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

NORFOLK. VA. september Z5.-Msrket
steady: prime. 2LM2tc.; extra prime -
0Sc. fancy. SIC. Some ~ the comm IL
sion houses have large quantities OF nuts
stored at little demand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26

CHICAGO, ILL. September 3.-The
trading In wheat to-day was moderately
active and prices ruled lower. Inc open
ing was SOMEWHAT nrm and prices were
BSlnc. higher than SATURDAYS ciosnaa
The market became weak and then ce-
cllned @aEc. and closed i@,tc.. lower
than saturday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-01-05
The Harbor Line Appeal.

Acknowledgement Jones SAYS that he
has authentic advices from Washington
City that the Yesler harbor line appeal
was not dismissed on technical oblec-
ton TO the pleadings as published, but
because the court decided there was no
Federal question in the case, and that the
decision is therefore decisive Of all the
tide tand cases except that OF the North
ern Pacific company, involving the
Tacoma water front, in which the COM
pans land grant cuts figure.
If this be true the state has exclusive
ownership and control of its tide lands
which means an early settlement OF a
much vexed question On Willapa har-
Dor it means that the harbor lines will
be established and the oystermen and
others can secure titles to tide lands and
oyster lands which they have been hold
ing on no stronger claim than squatter's
right.
In many respects the Yesler harbor
line appeal and the appeal made by the
Northwestern Lumber Co., asking for a
permanent injunction against the estab'
lishment of harbor lines on Willapa har-
Dor are similar. In the latter case, how
ever, the plaintiffs have still recourse in
court OF equity against what would
amount to confscation OF the South Bend
Mill Co.'s wharf, warehouses and mill,
besides valuable boom privileges. Such
loss would work serious injury to South
Bend without corresponding benefit by
the establishment OF said harbor lines
South Bend Journal
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-01-05

upon whom the vote Is confened. II
given to some Democrat whose only
claim to distinction is that he was beaten
in the last election, then it will be as
barren Of honor as though it were con-
ferred upon George Hazardous Hazard.
Should, however, the Democratic party
render unto Napoleon the things that
should be .Sapoleon's' the vote will be
given to one who has done more real
good for Democracy than any other man
in tie party: The Democratic party
would honor itself, as well as the donee
by giving its solid vote to Franklin L.
Lane, editor of the Tacoma News. We
believe that Mr. Lanes ambition is not
political, but is to make everybody know
that ''If you don't read the News, you
don't get the news" and that there is no
political position he could be persuaded TO
accept. Such vote would be his party's
expression OF appreciation for his services.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-01-05
HOW TO RUN A NEWSPAPER

EDITOR HERALD: / have never had
anything to do with running newspa-
per, but / think it would be very easy
matter. All you have to do, it seems to
me, is to 60 to the boats and see who
goes away or comes here; find out what
babies are born, and who is going to give
dance or tea party. Always speak
Of the women as beautiful and accomp-
lished and OF the men as distinguished or
prominent. II 1 was criticising the
HERALD, would say it didn't GO enough
into personalities. Now, people don't
care anything about reform in country
newspaper they don't care whether you
are mugwump working for purity and
principles, or rabid Democrat who be-
lieves that the victors should have all the
spoils on the 9Th Of March, or yet Re-
publican after the contract for publishing
the delinquent tax list. If you give
glowing accounts of church festival or
dance, with the names Of all the par
Elephants, properly spelled, it is more Of
a country newspaper triumph than if you
were to be the first to find the true solu-
ton of the silver question. Personalities,
Mr.. HERALD, personalities are what you
are short in. The fact that johnny Jones
has gone out of dresses into pants, that
Birdie Ellington the bride wore dress
OF beautiful passementrie yelling cut bias
and frayed at the sleeves, or that our
distinguished fellow townsman Mr.. 90
has played out and waltzed over in
Canada; that is the stuff that papers
should be made of; it is just such things
that newspaper is paid tor, or promised
to be paid for. If men, women or children
are not born great, then whose duty is it
to thrust greatne upon them, if not the
newspapers? No person was intended by
nature to live in total obscurity, aud the
press was invented to make man great
before the world no mather how small
he might be to his next-door neighbor.
NUMBER OsE.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-01-05

nicians at Tel Ell Amarna we turn with
wonder. We find, or rather DR.. Flinders
Petrie has found for us, evidence of Greek
influence, and the pots and vases from
Mycene have evidently been brought to
the banks of the Nile for definite purpose
by khuenaten. the king. Yet this, of all
other causes of wonder, is perhaps the
greatest, that here at Tel ell Amarna NAV
be found the first real examples of apply
Ing of natural forms conventionalzed to
surface ornament on large scale. The pill
lars of Khuenaten's palace were scratched
from base to capital in representation of
the living vine adapted to the use of orna-
ment. And when we gaze at the piece of
fresco, with its rich Indian coloring and
the strange Japanese treatment and drafts
mansnip, we feel that we must begin
again all the lessons in color that Egypt
had taught us, and honor the king who
was the originator of this great new de.
parture of art in the Fifteenth century
b. c. by the banks Of the Nile, as we thank
the explorer for being the means of its
resurrection in this Nineteenth century of
Christ.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-01-05

CAST OF HEAD OF KING introduced q sort
KHUENATEN. of sun worship,
shown on one of the rock tablets where
Khuenaten, his queen and two daughters
are represented worshiping the sun, from
which long rays are streaming. At the
end of each ray is hand, typifying the
helpful life giving element of the sun.
Several sculptures of Khuenaten are
shown, beautifully carved, and the outline
of the face of his mother. Queen Thii. A
horses head in bas-relief is full of spirit.
The pavement of the great hall of the
harem Of the palace was painted in a nat
ural and realistic style with plants, birds
and animals of an artistic excellence much
beyond anything hitherto found at that
period or until very many centuries later
In Assyria and Greece. In another room
are the broken pieces OF cuneiform tablets
found in the rubbish holes of the
scribe's house near the palace, scraps
OF absolute dictionaries, one of them
In parallel Assyrian and Egyptian. The
diplomatic correspondence contained in
the regular baked cuneiform tablets
formerly stored in the house were found
there three years ago and are now placed
In various museums. Here are also slabs
OF marble, with specimens of outline carv-
ing from sculptor's school, of the highest
interest.
DR.. Petrie in his excavations has come
upon such evidences of the lapidary and
glassblower's art as fairly astound one.
And when we examine the statues hewn
in various stones, and the exquisite finish
of the sculptor's work, either in limestone
orjasper, we are not surprised to find that
side by side are evidences of great sculp-
ture school-slabs of stone covered with
the work of the pupils copying the mas
ter'sexamples. But it is not only to the
glassblower's art and the skill of the Phoe-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-01-05
HE CARPENTERS
AT THE cosxopous CRY CLUB.

''What wanted to say last week."
says the carpenter, speaking slowly but
directly, 'has been on my mind ever
since, and il is as clear to me now as it
was then that we must have organization,
the organization OF the industrious and
respectable people Of this city, to secure
good government You may say that we
nave two organizations for this purpose
already-the Republican and the Demo-
cratic party organizations. don't wish
to use any hard words about these two
political machines, but it is clear that
they are not intended to do the kind of
work that we want done here. Whatever
Republicanism or Democracy may stand
for, 1t doesn't stand for good municipal
government. These parties are organized
for other purposes; they have NO interest
in local affairs beyond carrying elections
and dividing spoils. When the Repub-
lican party puts a presidential or con-
gressional candidate into the. field, ne is
supposed to represent certain principles
or policies which can be discussed and
commended to the people; when the Re-
publican party puts candidate for
mayor or councilman into the field, he
represents nothing at all except the wish
OF the managers to get possession of the
offices. And it is precisely so with the
other party. Municipal contests under
these party banners are therefore desti-
tute of meaning. There are no principles
on either side that can be defined or adj
vocated; it is an unprincipled scramble
for spoils, that's ALL Now it doesn't
need to be argued that such method of
managing municipal politics will never
give US efficient government. It's just
like taking the officers and clerks of a
bank, and setting them to work, once a
year, to run laundry. It's just as if you,
Mr.. Tomlinson, should try to transform
your big establishment for the manufac-
ture Of haryesters into watch-factory for
one month of every year. 1t is not less
absurd to expect that big party organ
ization which was made to DO one kind Of
work will do equally as we'll another and
wholly different kind of work. When the
national parties enter the municipal field,
they leave all their principles behind
them. And party without principles
party Whose only reason for existence
is the spoils-is always an unclean thing,
and must pollute everything that it
touches. This is, in my judgment, one
main reason Of the corruption Of our
municipal politics the country over. We
have no organizations for municipal
politics that have any relation whatever
to municipal affairs. Therefore we have
no intelligent or well-considered action
upon municipal affairs. We must find
some way Of bringing our people to-
gethes upon a platform broad enough to
include all well-disposed citizens, and
train them to cooperate for the promo
ton of good government in the city,"
Fright you arev" cries Reginald Payne.
ut takes carpenter to hit nail on the
head. You said exactly what meant
to say, but forgive you. Give me your
hand, Sam Hathaway"