davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.


ALL TRADES and businesses desiring adj
vance notes Of new buildings OF ali kinds;
yearly subscription. $50 for each class or
six months trial, $50. Address REMsEN,
Tribune ONCE
A MINING PROPOSITION In which there
are great possibilities and very little risk.
For fun particulars address MINER, Box
L. Tribune Once.
CLARK DFEMER COMPANY. is9 Broad
sale Special Elw.ll Siding Adjustable
shutter Awning. Foote'S Hurdle Puzzle.
Models exhibited. Hand book free.
CLARK DEEMER COMPANY. is9 Broad
way are the only patent attorneys fur-
nishing unquestionable proofs OF their abii-
~ 20 soll patents. Hints concerning val
liable inventions wanted. free.
ESTABLISHED shoemakers business. with
stock and furniture. In a thriving c0un-
try town. FOR sale cheap. THORSON. Cen
trail Park. J.. l.
FOR SALE.-First-class boarding and iiv
cry stable. 4oxl00. with living apart
men,s: ~ good po8rders. easy terms. ,3l
T33 Garden-s'.. iioboken.
MANUFACTURtNG cigar store for sale.
Apply SANCHEZ. 90l Gates-ave. Brook
Ism. opposite the Courthouse.
MAN WITH 81 200 and literary or busl-
ness ability can become equal partner
with me I'm best newspaper Of town OF
2o.O0o Inhabitants near New-York; weekly;
established years: excellent plant. com
plete. RARE CHANCE. Tribune oiice.
REAL ESTATE OFFICE. $3.50. worth
$500 year: account death "DAl.' 400
McDonough-st., Brooklyn.
RARE OPPORTUNITY Half-in,erest In
paving manufacturing business and plant
Brooklyn. established 30 years. sale or ex-
change for house or farm. THORSON
Central Park. L. |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-01
STEAMBOATS,

G1udeom l21y@r by Daylight
DAY LINE STEAMER ...
''Sf:w-yoRK' "AihANf'
IaIly except sguiats
Leaves Ii'p,il,n. Iufn &c. til n.N..---... : -
New N,ra I.-li'srea -. iI-r ..-.....s.in
w - -. i.rr. ....-. "
Tor sLRANY landing f.rh~fs N0.f P'rf Ne~-
lurgh PoughLccp.i~ Kt.nrtstk 'atrhIll sni II ads g.
'pHNt' TID%s-
WEST POINT Ni.N HrKGH ana rorGiik FEifIE.
with down Dav Boat
hHINEHE'K or fef0,l. with Ilfter y pci p u; o.
resorts OBJ; tho 's'stii-.
CATsKIGI. win sfrci. ua'ns IN the 'aiskiI vi Il X
AMI D;.s Elevarr. RAILWAY.
Ioston ara the iast. Montreal ana l." N'r'h. ana
With special trains % and from SAkATpiA
The Nr,s-Yn,k Transfer Company vs.. eau iur and
check baggage fT.il hotels ana residence
MpENIN'. a AFTEENDOS GJ$' fRlS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-01
WORK WANTED.

>~'||~-1s~> ---~---'-'~--
Female.
a WOMAN wishes work. washing ana
cleaning 22s East sptH-si.. ground moor.
Al STENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER.
capable verbatim reporter; terms low.
Address r. T.. II John-st.. Room 81.
LADY STENOGRAPHER and typewriter
23d-si.. having leisure. experienced III
law and commercial work. desires copying
loves, rates Address NJ c.. Tribune once.
MANICURE Young lady wishes few GUS
toners at her parlor or their residence.
i2l East 23d-st.
YOUNG LADY seeks refined position;
speaks French. English and German;
Knowledge - shorthand and typ-writins;
Office experience. NJ. V. DELORME. 6'3
.l-lN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-01

THE TRIBUNE
Uptown Office.
1922 Broadway, 2d door north o. Slst-ee
Advertisements and subscriptions
received there until B o'clock .. m
AT BRANCH OFFICES
Advertisements received 81 regular omeo
rates until & y. m. VIZ.
"a Sth-ave. =. cor. OF 2Sd-st.
l52 G;h-ave. cor. icth-st.
iQ2 Co,umbus-ave.. near West 6Sth-oe
100 West 42d-st.. near 6th-avs.
20 West l4ih-g;.. near 5th-aye.
ISL West 4cc-st.. be-. TN anc Ssh ava
1877 <th-ave. cor. l<th-G
100 East 41th-st.. corner Sd-a,e.
o43 West 12jth-st.
90 East 4sd-st.. near Madison-avs
Los Ist-ave.. near soth-st
ESQ 3d-ave.
SdO 3d-ave.. near 4tth-sc.
bS4 3d-ave., near 3sth-st.
- Avenue A. bet. "a and lfh 80
~ Canai-st.. and l57 Divts'on-ss.
10, Bleec ser-st. rear Chrtstopae.-S
HARLEM OFFICES.
$50 East i25th-st.
os3 West I25th-st.
?a0 West f45th-st.
Up to 3 .. m. at regular ONCE rates
BROOKLYN OFFICES.
se7 rul,onet. LIS? Myrtls,svs;: ~
Court ST.. 800 DeKalb-avs.. liU Sviteop
st.. psag petfo:t-avs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-01
HELP WANTED.

Male.
AGENTS make 100 ~ 200 per cent on our
new quick selling articles for house and
stable Worry attractive. No catch2enny
devices Territory giV"n. Investigate. l.
H. BAKER. Racine. Wis
AZ AMBITIOUS man or woman wanted
In every village in L. : AMI Canada.
Permanent profitable business the wear
round. Reliable parties only enclose stamp
ior particulars BlTTERSW EET. Box 1856.
ice~burg. Fla.
WANTED Nan 70 a., a. second clerk
nnd bookkeeper IN "A club. Address BOX
2Ss Tribune OHlc". giving age. qualiiica-
lions previous experience and references.
ADVERTISE MENTs AID srBscRlP-
TlONS FOR THE NEW YORK TkiB-
TNE WILL RE REC EiNED At THE
I'PTD " Ol FG'E. ~ -" Broadway.
~ door north II Thii'S first st; AMI AID
vEErISENENr> at IN" following Brnn' h
Orlc-s. "a Eighth ave. ~" Thirt-aN".
corner Forts seventh At. 1872 East Forty
sev-nth-si corner Thirl-ave. $50 East
l2ith-st. near TnirdaNr., l.O23 Thiri-aNr.:
near ~iNty FIRST It. EOS Firstav".. LOG
West Forty s-cond-st.. 1872 Columbus ave. ::
$40 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-01
COOKS VACATION TOURS.

The accom- odation for 20 people
last sunday as being available for our
European parties has NIL been sold ana
nur nrran q g ments up to and including
July u now completc-no more
members can be taken.
I'm order to meet ~ considerable de-
mand for "a later party. VIC have AR
ranged Il European tour 10 leave new
York by the Cunard Line =. =. "Au-
raria" or August Z for L1ndon. pnris.
Switzerland, etc. This will afford nm
excellent opportunity for business men
ard others To take Il vacation trip of NJ
DAYS at u cost CT 1913. all travelling cx-
pcnSes Included
Further Information and printed mat
ter furnished on application.
Independent Tickets for my tour. Eu-
ropemn American. If for American
Tours send for our descriptive book,
which can be had for the asking.
Onicfal Ticket Agents for all Trunk
Lines.
THOs. COOK son,
261 and I 90 Broadway. Ncw-YOrk.
ESTABLISHED 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-01
FOR SALE.

At TITLES TOOL STORE. 20 FIi'"n-
st. N~w York. work hop machinery uo"t
poweD list free: wood carving tools. scroll
faws. designs and fancy woods. incubaiors
and brooders IN operation.
AT REDUCED PRICES. 800 secondhand
wood and iron working machines. fully
guaranteed. machinery bought and r>-
changed. GEORGE Il. EDDY. 39s Mad-
son-st.
BICYCLES special this week. 500 nigh
frame. High. weight. lsni wheels. fully
guaranteed. SIS. including attachment.
others $50 upward. TRENCiiAHp. Oh
Grand-sf.. Brooklyn.
BUTTER STORE for sale. doing good
buslress. reason Tor selling. other busl-
n-ss Inquire ori~e. 2O6 Eas, 7ith-si.
CORNER TIQTOR- STORE. with summer
garden. new license. 'uil stock 81 wines.
liquors aLI cigars. on account ~ death
in family $50 Fulton ST.. Manhattan
Crossing brooklyn.
ONE OF THE FINEST BAaEOOM corners
IN ManhattanVil.. four different rai-
roads pass this store: cheap rent and long
lease. Address A. 5o'' West lS2d-st.
SAFES. Large Herring gnfc. two medium
size Marvin safes. house safe: four small
safes: cheap good as new. II. ISI,NRERG.
20 Sprng-st.
ADVERTISEMENT AND suBsCRIp-
TIONS FOR THE NEW YORK TKIn.
rNE WILL. he RECEIVED AT TIVE
"a door north Of Thirty -nrsi-st.: and Ap-
NERTISFNENTS Ut the following Branch
Offices ~ Eighth-ave.. $50 Third-ave..
corner Forty-severth-st.. i'9 East forty.
seyenth-s,.. corner Third.ave lhd Fast
i25th-s,.. near Thrd-ave. l. 026 Thrd-ave.:
near siy'y-frst-st. Los First ave. 100
West Forty second st.. 1872 Columbus ave.
l.C2v broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-01
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

OF EDGES or CITY AND MANIIAT-
tan Island Acreage property n lnwOod.
Spuyien Duyvil Riverdaie. Yonksrs: 'front.'
ing Van Cortlandt Park. MILLS &
WHfTEHOT 5O3 5th-av".
ADVERTISEMENT AND SrBSCRrP-
TIONS TOR THE NETWORK TRlB-
rNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. No. 1912 broadway.
"a door north Il Thir'y-nrs,-st.: and AID
NERT1SEMENTS at tho following Branch
Orlc.s. "a Elghth-ays.: $50 Third ave.
corner Forty seventh-st.. $50 East Forty
sevcnth-st. corner Third ave. 100 Fast
Iojth-s' near Thlrd-ave. .o26 Third ave
rear Six;v-arsf- ., 7OS Firsi-ave. 100
We-, Fl,ty-accond-st.: 10. Columbus ave. !.
! $50 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-01
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.


A-FOR SALE.
Grand pair hish acting horses COLBY
built. 10 hands. six and seven years old.
very attractive. prompt. free drivers. fear
less sieam elevated roads and all obstacles
have been used single and double. both are
line under saddle. having all the saddle
gaiis. can road - miles AN hour.
superior and stylish frnily saddle and
harness cob. has been used constantly by
owners family. Is safe in every respect.
Also English brougham. by Killam "a Co. !.
X. NJ Stvrr's top sdebar road wagon.
pole and shafts: brewster three-quarter
seat top wagon. S'!ycr's rinabout wagon
dOs-a-dos trap. seats two or four, canopy
top family carriage Seats four: lady's top
driving phaetOn. tandem four passenger
dog cart. hy celebrated makers. and all in
fine condition. Imported single and double
light and heavy harness In silver and brass
mountings. ladies' and gcntlemans Eng
llsh saddle ana bride. fine robes horse
clothing. and all the stable effects. VIII
sell al any cash ofer. regardless Of value.
CDArlIMAN.
Owns, .-riyate stable.
- EAST 3isT-ST..
Between 9th and Madison ayes.
GREAT BARGAIN. by party gong abroad /.
$iG5. Hight. hrst-class extension top cut
under family surrey. cost $42J used two
months. plated harness. $50. also for third
value. light. very stylish cutun1er Essex
trap. reversible seats. used iive times. APP
ply a. 10 West 44,h-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-01

ALBANY EVENING LIME.
siesmsfs DREW and DEAN richmond leave C!d Pier
a. y. r. foot canal s. 81 g 4. daily Sunday ~
'eptcD Connecting vnh eSifcss ua.ns FOR sal aor T.
Lake George. Kchn"l Springs sharon Springs. nous
and Islands. AdTnnfalis. ana 4ii points North Eat 81
West Saturday might st'an.cr CONNECTS Win sunday
morning tr,lA iOr Saratoga Caldwell and steamer On
LAX GeDis
TROY IBDAT&o
CITY or TROY o. sARATOGA icaycs Pier &C. W,st
lO,h st. daily. cNcspi saturday Express trans TO-
Saratoga La.~ .icofge, Adiond4ohs srndaY ste-nie-
i1ucheL a. Albany. SARATOGA EXCL EsioS. s'.D
LAKE GEORGE E%'iRslpN 81 80 Good dusin- s'"' a.
EA0l RIVER RlNE En- En- ne s''@ %.,, I'VE" yis..
I'D 1'a,e . ID al Eastern North
crn M,untain Inland. and sea-'ofe points. ,...,.
DOUBLE SERVICE. The Iy-cilla. Puritan. Ilim u'h
onj Pilgrim In commission o.@thcr. Two boats each way
daily. fine orchestra ench Leave N"w-fo-k rom
per ~ y r. Foot 4 murray 81. week days at p ~
10 T.. NJ. sundays 80 T. N only trains '," =
Fal Hls.r 80 40 A. NJ. due Boston $50 ana r''
A. 81 iraiH from New York J.3p L. 81. week DAYS. 1tj
t. NJ. sundays. touch at Newport
~.r fun time table and let II summer literature ai-
dr.se inclo-ng postage "Od colony. T. . E"N w. y l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-01

ALL TRADES ard businesses desiring adj
vance notes Of new buildings OF all kinds;
yearly subscription. $50 for each class or
six months trial. $50 Address REMSEN,
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-01
Round Trip Reduced 10 SOC.
COMFY ISLAND
RoUxp IS GENTS. TRIP

New AlI-Watcr Route to Ola iron Pier.
Boats from Battery Landing Rsrge ONCE every
Children Under baAy carriages ami bicycles Tree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-01

WILL SELL one-tenih interest In Al
patent Tor 81 800 cash. money wanted 10
star, Invention fully tested. will pay
many hundred times the Investment Ad-
dress CASH. iJ2 Gth-avH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-01
COMFY ISLAND.
SEA BEACH ROUTE.

Eoas by Bay RIDGE Ferry leave foot whitehall -,
week isys hourly from 10 70 il;lV A. NJ ana haii'
hourly thereafter until 9:in y. 81 sundays, $40. y:lp
20 nd every 20 innrtes until 10 i. NJ last boz,
train from 1890; extra trains VIA BROOKLYN
Elevated and bridge. 40 and IL midnight Time
10 Con.y island Quickcif route TO the SltlDL
roN6r,s Ground trip cket 70 Brighton including stage
o. elevated road
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-30

Hon. William L. Wilson, by invitation
OF the New York World, contributes TO
that paper A letter reviewing the first
wears operations of his tariff bill. and
giving his opinion as 10 what may be ex-
pected from II in the future.
Mr.. Wilson is satisfied with the past,
and looks forward in confidence. He says.
among other things. that tariff reform,
although wounded In the house OF It's
alleged friends, is triumphantly justified
by it's results: that the day OF mad pro-
lection is over. and that the future is
secure.
Referring 70 the temporary insuficiency
Of revenue for current expenses. MI.
Wilson states that il is TO be found in the
receipts from internal revenue. and not in
those from the tariff. But he also sees
the way out OF the embarrassment The
shrinkage in internal revenue receipts. he
declares. Is believed by the Treasury ON
cials TO be a thing OF the past. and they
confidently predict the rapid and perma-
nsnt recovery Of this item Of our ma
tional income. As soon as that occurs,
adds Mr.. Wilson. there will be no trouble
about Treasury receipts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-30
SIN Democrats.

The Phiiadelphia North American says:
I'VE are stlll all Republicans. as the
Democrats will discover the day after
The election"
We would have the Democrats make
the same declaration--the same promise
70 stand by their party. The platform OF
the Pennsylvania Republican state Con-
ven,ion Of this week tried to straddle the
money question. but did not succeed very
well 1, declares plainly enough against
free coinage al Is TO !, hut as 10 the rest
Of the silver question stumbles along in
the dark as follows:
I'VE demand the use OF both gold and
silver money. with such restrictions and
under such provisions. 70 be determined
bv legislation. as will secure the main
tenance 4 the parity Of values OF the
two metals 50 that the purchasing and
debt-paying power OF the dollar whether
Of silver. gold. or paper, shall at all times
be equal. faithful to the Republican
party. and believing II 10 be the settled
9)ctrine Of the party that the honor Of
the nation end the interests OF its citizens
require the maintenance II a national
currency. every dollar Of which. whether
Of gold. silver. or notes. shall be Of sta
bic value. and Of equal purchasing
power"
What indescribable nonsense.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-30
The Passing of GiIkcson.

Under this heading the Washington
Poet Of yesterday excoriates Gilkeson Of
Pennsylvania. and through him those
too-good people in Maryland who detest
German and are afraid Of his methods
We quote:
"A muffled report was heard in Harris
burg yesterday and Gilkeson blew away
like a sad little vapor. leaving nothing
but a wrinkled slough behind. Gilkes0n
had been very prevalent for some time
past. He had prevailed in many places.
and with varying but always painfully
perceptible intensity. He was the head
and front Of A great moral outburst.
He was conspicuous. He surmOuntef the
situation. II was as though they had
boosted him w into tree. and there.
dlspOrting himself among the branches.
he had thrown cOcoanuts at the multi
tude beneath and Chartered loudly in
triumph and delight. But the altitude
was too much FIR him. GilkesOn has
come down from his giddy perch. Quay
has the cocoanuts. The incident is
closed
quay has the cocoanuts" SO has Cor
man
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-30
CHEROOT-NAKERS HAPPY.
4 sharp Squirt I'm Trade and Many
Operators ut work.

For the past few days there have ap-
peared in the columns Of this paper seve-
raj advertisements for cheroot-rollers.
When Il Dispatch man inquired Of seve-
raj OF the manufacturers yesterday what
this meant they replied that there had
been a sharp squirt in their trade in the
last few weeks. and their old forces were
not sufficient TO get out the goods.
Fully 90 new hands have been put
to work in these establishm rnts IN the
mast ten days. and there is an air Of
activity about the factories. The p. Whit
lock Branch OF the American Tobacco
Company is operating a large force. amt
turning out an immense number Of smok-
ers daily. Millhiser is also pushing an al
with an increased number OF hands
while the Bowie q Wilson Company. G.
ID. Neal. and the other manufacturers
have added largely to their forces In or
der 10 meet current demands for their
goods.
The pispatch man was Informed yes
terday that for the past two years the
cberoot business had been somewhat Hat.
Many OF the small concerns did next 10
nothing. and the entire trade welcomes
this evidence OF bett times.
Collector William Ryan says there has
been considerable increase i'll the manu-
facture of cigarettes. In 1889 2JovDoD
were made altogether, while in 1884 the
output was 3JOyJc,rJ.
In the manufacture OF cigarettes and
cheroots the operatives are almost en-
tir.ly girls They are employed because
they can do better work than men ana
are more easily manaS d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-30

There appears TO be nothing new In
the prospect for the establishment OF the
proposed new telephone systems mere
The matter was briefly referred 10 IN the
meeting OF the Committee on streets
on Wednesday evening. but 1t was
tabled until the 10th Of September, when
all persons Interested are Invited to APP
pear before that body.
Mr. John &. Robertson. under whose
supervision subscriptions 10 the Standard
have been solicited, is now IN Balti-
more on business pertaining to the en-
terprise I'm which ne is interested. II is
said he has nearly one thousand sub
scribers
Messrs. Christian & Christian. attor-
neys for the Home Company when seen
by a reporter. had not been advised or
any recent interesting development. but
stated that their company was thorough
~ I'm earnest and at work getting SUD-
scrlbers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-30
80. 1895.
Not the Issue.

The Lynchhurg News takes us to task
as follows;
"The Richmond Dispatch has been in
sist!nc for weeks II not months against
any agitation or discussion Of the free
silver question this year in Virginia.
coniending that IL Is an issue which has
nothing to Go with our fall election Of
members Of the Legislature. and that 10
discuss ii would only be 10 create unne-
cessary division ana excitement in Demo-
cratic ranks"
wait, said cur respected contempo-
rary. until the presidential election Of
next year 10 discuss and solve this great
question q sound money and free coin
age.
In face Of this most conservative
view az the question. how in the world
has our usually cautious contemporary
Permitted itself 10 be made the organ
through which Governor Charles r.
OFefraN has opened q br0adside against
gree silver and its advocates"
Vel perhaps there il Il seeming in
consistency in our utterances. But there
Is n real Inconsistency. W. protested
against making the silver question an
issue in the elections Of this year. We
said that for the Democrats TO engage
in quarrels amongst themselves would
be 70 SOW the seeds Of dscord in their
ranks and we asked them not TO divide
upon that issue in the elections OF this
year. but 10 walt till 1896. We said that
The silver question might by that time
be out OF the way. We know no reason
why We might not consistently repeat
1Fs -. -,
Democrats of Virginia 20 into the le-
g1siat.ve campaign making the silver
question the paramount issue in that
campaign. We would not have any
Democratic aspirant TO a seat in either
house Of the next General Assembly de-
not in accord with his party on this sub
feet. We would not oppose any aspirant
for nomination because he believed in
he free and unlimited coinage Of silver
At the ratio OF 10 10 /. Much less would
@e oppose any nominee for that reason.
We wish 10 see the silver question
ignored for the present. We would have
Governor O'Ferrall. and Senator Daniel
and Senator Martin, and General Fitz-
hugh Lee, and as many other persons
as choose TO do so. discuss the silver
question 10 their hearts content. but
when II comes 10 action we would not
have them fight one another on that
issue. We have published with plea
sure Judge Hughes's able, logical. in
formatory. and instructive letters on the
silver question; but we do not expect
him 10 render us any aid this fall In
securing a Democratic Legislature Next
year. az We have so often said. the sill
yer question may be out OF the way.
The silver problem may be solved before
November. 1896. Why should Democrats
engage in fruitless battle with one
another on a temporary question! We
insist that the silver question does
not present the issue upon which the
Democrats of Virginia should divide this
year. Yet We would not close anybody's
mouth who desires to attempt solu-
lion Of the silver problem.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-30
Civil-Servlce Reform In PcnnsyI-
yaniu.

Senator Quay achieved a great vic
tory in Pennsylvania last Wednesday.
He seems not only to have captured the
Republican State Convention, but the
Organization Of his party. And yet
he offered and secured the passage Of
clvil-service-reform plank, which was
lncorpcaltoi into the Stale platform.
This plank constitutes the strongest
statement we have ever seen OF the case
u the civil-service reformers, and reads
as follows:
I'VE earnestly insist upon a form of
civil service which will prevent the en-
slavement OF public officers and en-
ployees. and compel those appointed TO
preserve the peace 10 confine themselves
TO their duties. which Will ensure ALSO
lutte freedom and fairness In bestowing
State, county, and municipal contracts.
and will punish any form Of favoritism in
granting them which will forbid the
grant Of exclusive franchises 20 deal In
public necessities. comforts. conveyances.
and sanitary requirements. and vii. en-
sure the organization OF ability and
fidelity IN the public service, keeping ser
vice 10 the county ever foremost when
accompanied by ability and fitness.
I'VE demand that public oifite should be
for the public benefit, and It's term in
subordinate positions should be during
good behavior.
mo public employer or officer should
lie permitted to influence primaries or
elections. or upon any pretence 10 be
assessed upon his salary; and all I'M
necessary positions and salaries should
be abolished and expenditures and taxa
ton reduced there should be q uniform
basis OF valuation Of property for public
purposes: corporations enjoying public
privileges should pay for them, and
schools should be divorced from politics
and kept absolutely free from political in
fuence and control"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-30
For Our Northern Readers.

Our northern friends will be pleased
to learn from an obituary notice in this
issue Of the Dispatch the circumstances
Of the death and interment OF Spencer
Hatchett a colored man. The notice
shows also how he had so improved his
opportunities as TO secure the respect Of
lis white fellow-citizens. who testified TO
that respect by attending his funeral 10
the number Of hundreds. In all the Nor
,hern States counted together no such
demonstration has ever been made in
the case of any colored man.
We add only this-that not one OF the
white men who attended Spencer Hat
ehetts funeral thought that in doing so he
was lowering his dignity. Read the obitu-
AIRY notice. 1t Is a striking one.