davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-03-11

Total valuation..-..~- .....-.. .$1GS. 03S, 178
It is awcll-knowu fact that many Of the larg-
don, Paris, Berlin, md others, are chiefly grow
ing in q western direction. On this side Of the
Atlantic the leading Eastern city, being lins-
tied by the Hudson River, naturally forms an
caro- for extension toward the vest may BE- pro-
nounccd first-class, and there is consequently
no check upon her natural tendency to extend
in that direction in which "thc course Of En-
pfIc takes its wny.''
, 1877-03-11
BROKERS QUOTATIONS.
There were sales Of West Division Horse Railway
BIT TELEGRAPH.
NEW YDEK.
ID the Ttsfern associated Pres

7b the Testera Associated f4xss.
NEW YoGK, March l0.-Go'd opened at 105h
and closed at '104sl, the extremes of the day.
Carrying rates 1=O1 per cent. Loans were also
made fiat
Silver at London, 558d. Here silver bars are-
Greenbacks, 1876; gold. 100. Silver coin, Il dis
count Silver for Europe to-day, S97, 600,
Governments dull and little lower upon the
announcement Of call for $40, 900, 600 bonds.
Railroad bonds steady.
Suite bonds quiet and nominal.
The stock market to-day waa generally steady,
the principal business being done in Lake Shore
and coal stocks. The latter fell of cousfderply.
The news OF the reduction Of wages Of employees
on the Delaware, Lacaawanna j. Western In spite
OF the expectations put forward in their report and
down to 6a7t fron'whieh it rallied slightly after
ward, only to decline further little 1atcr. ucla-
+ Hudson opened at so, advanced u, and then
fell off to 497x. Western Union steady at 54A0
md selling up to o7!:, declined again to the open
ing price. The market closed dnil and lower.
Transactions aggregated 1;7. 600 shares, Of
which &, GOO were New York Central, 81, 600 Lake
wanna s Western, g. 600 Michigan Central, T.
600 Western Union, and q, 500 Delaware s. Hudson
Canal.
Money market easy aud dull at 1908 per cent.
Ptms cns,oms %esGsae fceeptp pagso5o ' c5S per cent
The Assistant Trcasurer disbureea $130, 600.
Clear1ngs, SEQ. 600, 000
Imports OF merchandise for the week, So, $780,
GOO.
Produce exports for the week, S., coo, 600.
Shipments Of specie to-day, S15;, 600.
Stcrlng-Long, 1914: short, 4S5.-
The weekly bank statement Is Us follows: Loans,
legal tenders, decrease, s, OIL, 600; circulation,
Increase, Sol, 900; reserve. decrease, S431, $50.
, 1877-03-11
pR1vTSTN<S

HOG pR0DUCTS-We:e active and agatn weak.
though the decline not great had been expert
enced on some previous days Of this year. The Offer
ngs were large, chiefly Of lots On which margins hnd
been exhausted. aud d good many commission. men
watched the market eagerly for the point at which
other margins would be out, determined to sell
then It was understood that outside operators had
signided their determination to put up no additional
money "a margins on provisions held for thcn and
others had facl TO respond to calls which caused the
increased offerings The buying was chiefly done By
the short Interest. though note that there IL more
willingness to take product for shipment the reduced
prices. particularly pork and lard. which commanded
about April prices. The receipts Of hogs we're on,y
moderate, and there important change ID quota
tons at the slockTars but holders argued TINT thcre
~ not much hops for ~ Upward turn In prices with
tn volume to the current demand If the hogs only come
forward fast enough The later feeling steaicr at
ws5e also l9, the bottom n priccs Of the season.
1nc foowlns tahe exhibits the stocks Of provisions
the packers aud Warchouseen to tue Secretarr al ts
1Srr rtr.Fa a ui-Nr6s 4Scc-
, 1877-03-11

TO Nt Edaz0F u -7He 7576Nnt.
CHICAGO, March 1o.-1 wish to propose Senator
Miles kchoe AZ the Democratic candidate for May
OF. His course in the Legislature shows that he
appreciates Chcago's wants. That he is honest
none viii dispute; he is young, but wise, dligcnt
and energetic, quick to see the right, and cour-
ageons enough to fight for it. lad the old
''hacks" in Springfield taken his advice. We
would have different President Of this country
as Democrat and wcrkiugnau protest against
the Democratic Convention i, for one, as a DEM
ocrat and workingman, will cast my vote for Mics
hehoe, and II every other workingman will unite
aud do the same he cnn be elected without any nar-
ty nominaton- Hoping that all workingmen viii
a WoRE1SodAs AND DEuorp.r
, 1877-03-11

70 the Editor a{ The Triduns
CHICAGO, March 81 notice in several comma
ncations to the press that friends Of several Of
best citizens have suggested their names in con-
ncction with the office OF 1layor- Ths is natural
and to be expected, bnt while all they say about
the Qualifications OF their respective fayoritea is
probably true. will they the question which
naturally suggests itself to every good and disn-
tercsted citizen, Why should we change Mayor
Heath: lie is no experiment. He has been tried
and found capable, honest, energetic, and SUCCESS
full. Some men oppose him-samb5eFs md dis
honest politicians, and few misguided but
honest men who have not followed his ad.nin.stsa-
ton sufficiently to judge Of its merits correctly for
themselves, aud have in,hibcd wrong Impressions
The last cry started By the gamblers is that the
Vagrancy act is nut enforced. Now the record
tells the tale, and tue following shows the conyic
tions on that charge: In 1872, 673; 1879, 6U1:
1874, OF; 1875, !, 1873; and in 1876 /, ;';: II
some Of our good citizens who really want m hon
est and economical administration would hunt
down other charges rs they are made think they
would arrive at similar results. INQUIRER
, 1877-03-11

49, ~ t 49, .'1 aoe'
.s ~ 91A'o - s'01 % va '1A Nv" 90 :" Ao1a1e'
| 'Ir rrsa x.r.,.-
s.aa - ~ sr ~ gas" ~ sa'' sn5 4He
! ea14eA e - =, spo.u 90 A'oae' ~ ae1u' Anu sus
n,sncst @ ol 1ne s"o reports 10, lasI WINTER Is l.
60 no +. ~, hna ...,,,s, annh,ua ' ens 1.s
~. 49, -. - = ~ ""~A ~ pt9oae', o NV '@'
'"c ~ =. 1"a.,;aa tuo ~. ..,.,. .,.
ss.n. !saus paoeu.o 4aa.As1s "eke 'Any Ae],o
w "."'"5' @n4 nAoat ~ lueu4 "c.e a2a'n "eah'
80. pt.e' '" 49,
..Mo..r.s 49,. 80 w
-a.o .,st ,,S,ssssS. - 49,, ~. F14ss .11sS
ve.t, 80 ~. 49, .ns ~ 49, - M4 80 ~
ossaaaa Tsa ~ ~. .as ,ss "ae ~
49, -. a,os a..', maa aa' ..Aasnseu ~
assna,s ea1 " .u..Sa 49,. ae t":A vas
49,, ~. =. < sao" 4"'A oue'nee'
r. ,1a ,,aIt-at ~. Ja,.as.;a s r., nssa ,...
s.~. o.tS..ss@s,,, ~ sess, se ...N. - sAau5e7
"n..,,aata ..a T.:ss. n.s"...l.s p. - -oss 1s
T1s~a 49, ~ a,,5a.ata n,a1aa,ant s., 'oae
+an.v r,a.a.,ss -as.'"s.i1.1. ~ anu
.sssu ..Ss aas,: 80 etsaus set "
Fees ~ .Ao "s.tHs ~ .ae e"a "eio'e sugars
~ ,,o.a a,sa s .as~ WV nNA nA''
mh.' ~ 49, 80. aua spees asas "e.e nHnl.
aso r,s. uaue s.,. mae quoNu uulet ~ 7.eaay
-saa~ad -o1,,. hat,, ,- .ha &C., et.- ua osas
e,d ,,ara stnsdr ~ sr,.a ~ v -. tS ,1AAe.
,au,@... ,t..is 49, p. - 1s..s. ~4 s"eeae
..ss.-,, 80 to'd'e1
.t1amm5t,I uI.l 114 ussaeos "na 1ne las1ce urn
- io,s@s177se' Leather was 9alet ana steady.
oasstas WIS IL" an" uncaansea. ihefe we're no
e"osse " ""a'eA1 ~ 'ae A1asAe1 1oe pa4nIs, OILS
ano co4ofs'
"eAe ."4 "u4 "e8> q. 9'' -sVSo. ~ LUZ poos
~ eaolce nea'y e1aues' anu at -. 2oG2. 20 for
!isnt' eat1le were qnlet and nfm az w. .oeso.1o
1or common lot 70 70 cnoiee" 1he sheep market ~ns
steady at So. 00W5- 80.
, 1877-03-11
COMMERCIAL.

The following were the receipts and shipments
Of the leading articles Of produce in this cIty
during the twenty-four hours ending at Z O'Clock
on Saturday morning, and for the corresponding
day faet wear:
, 1877-03-11

10 TIE Editor Or TIE Tribune
CHICAGO, March IA Votcr' in Thursdar's
TRIBUNE need not be at all alarmed about j. q.
h'ldreths reelection for the Seventh Ward at the
coming april election. The people have had thetr
eyes opened In regard to him since his last e1cc,
ton, and the respectable men Of both parties are
Tying to bring ont an old and respectable citizen
o. tne waEd 10 represent us In the person Of Col
Smith AcCleycy. Szy15Tn ExEo VorSn.
, 1877-03-11

CLEARINGHOUSE SIGNS.
The clearings for the week ending March 8 do
not make as favorable a showing as those Of the
month Of FebruaEy. This is Is to be ascribed tn
part, no DOUBT, TO the political excitement. New
York, Chicago, st. Louis, and Baltimore show
small losses in Comparison With the corresponding
week last year, and Philadelphia larger loss than
usual. The clcarfngs for the week. as reported by
fha Pfth{ic. Wefa.
, 1877-03-11
ROW THE RESPECTABLE CLASSES MAT AGREE
UPON AND SELECT 4 MAYOR.
tbA Edtsnr oF 7-hz Tsrfj,fus

10 tHe E0sS0T q 1N3 IF31UHc
Ct1rcAao, March 10.-All respectable citizens Of
Chicago are agreed that It Is most desirable that
the ERR Of moderate taxation and NO bum1nerism
should be continued in our city, for We NIL feel
that two or three ycars Of economical, reputable
rule will give a reputation tnot to speak OF the
material advantages to ourselvcs) worth millions
and tens of millions to our city.
The only difficulty seems to be how to call to-
gcther men Of both parties to agree upon n candi-
date,-for TINT an good men Of both parties must
unite IN order to beat the disreputabes is acknowl
edged BY all.
Here is my plan:
Call Joint Convention Of both parties. Select
the members Of the Convention by ward meetings,
or in any other way that may seem best, only nom
mating from each ward an equal number OF each
party. Let the Convention then make two nom
nations one Of Democrat the oLher Republic
an, aud being selected by both parties the selec-
tions will be likely to be from the best clement OF
each party. Then decide by lot which OF these
two men shall be the Union candidate for Mayor,
ill the members Of the Convention first agreeing
for themselves and their respective parties to abide
by the result.
l suggest that this agreement follow the nomna-
tions and only precede the choice by lot, SO that
both sides may see that however the final choice
goes the result will be satisfactory to the taxpay
ers OF the city UHtoS.
1.-THE practical objection to this lot - plan is
tllat 1t will not be adopted.-Ep.l
, 1877-03-11

LONDON, March 10.-consols for money and &C.
1854; new So, 107E; New York Central, 81:
Erie Erie preferred, Is; Illinois Central, 81,
PARIS, March 20. -Rentes, 107f 1bc.
" FRANKFORT, March 10.-New 5s, 103x,
, 1877-03-11
COMM. .
IN Shs Edifns. Of Tn Tribune


CHICAGO, March 6. Il see 1t stated in our daily
papers that Colvin will be before the Democratic
Convention for the office Of Mnyor. When did
Colvin become Democrat! Less than year ago,
ut the organization Of our new Board Of reapccta-
bic Aldermen, they determined to get rid Of Col
rin. lie says: '.What have you got against me?
am Republican; you are Republicans; try nc
awhile, and you will find I am not as hard fellow
as people say am.>' But what difference docs It
make what his politics a1e7 Suppose he claims
to be a Democrat, Is it any reason that
he should be nominated for Mayor when
the party has plenty OF good men to select candi-
date from, such men az John II. Mattocks. David
u. Ford, Malcolm Mcdonald. Thomas Hoyne,
Gen. Corse, Judge Forester. +. D. Cosaett, J: II.
McAvoy, Cornelius Price, John Tyrrell, =. D Kim
bark. Fred Winston, FEancls Z. Peabody, J. i.
Vaughn, Clarence II. Dyer, William ". kimball,
and a hundred others who could be named OF the
same class, and you. Mr.. Editor, could, name q
be a credit to our city: When we hare SO many
name Of God do we want with colvin' In
saying this much hase no object but
desire to have our taxpayers protected and ruled
by men that will give us an honorable and econom-
ical Government. have no choice Of men ns to
their politics for city Offices. II there must be
Republican and Democratic Convention. let them
both nominate good men. Let our citizens turn
This is the wish of old citizen. one who was on
the ground over forty years ago upon which our
beautiful city Is built old that voted for Gen.
Jackson in 1894, '28; and '32, and voted for the
same party ever since. You sec can subscribe
myself with truth AN Old DEMocRAT.
, 1877-03-11

Omttting San Francisco, ten cities report trans-
actions smaller than those Of the corresponding
week last year by 1-5 per cent,-an unimportant
decrease.
GOLD AND GREENBACKS.
Gold was 1of.1104s3 In greenbacks.
Green5acks were 95S@g5l: cents On the dollar
, 1877-03-11

The following were the exports from New York
for the ,yeeks ending as dated: '-<'
March 10 March 3, Narch II.
1S77- 1877. 1876
ElQuEs u!lb. u, 4O
WHcatt 4U>%sstD
Corn. BIZ 473 nm
, 1877-03-11

FLouk-Was very quiet. but without quotsble
change In prices, potwithstandfns the veakneas IN
wheat Buyers held OIL for lower ngure;, but holders
were nsm In thels views Sales were reported Of 3
br's winter on private terns 45o br1s spring extras
partly ~ sI37'4: and 90 hEls rye -four. mostly ut
S43759. Total, 565 brls. The market closed oufet.
with the following ~ the asking range Of PRICES:
Choice winters s7.5oas2 Is; medium winters SO, 90
@7-oo; low krAde do,, S6.oo@8,2s; choice sprInx
e1fzsA "a aoe3oo: medium do. $d.oo@a IS; ship
ping extras, 55o@5 Is; choice patents sa oaa IS.
common do, 68- SO; spring supcf1nes, 81, 5oa
500. Rye dour. $4.s73f@4.50 Buckwheat do, So. 90
&7.Jo. ~' w
bhAS-"n moderately active and irregular. Sales
were 90 tons ut ST. loK per tou On track .nd
fEee on board cars. The market Of Friday was
Incorrectly rcporteds it was ST. c-75ala.oo-
CoEs-AEA1-sa1cs were 20 tons coasaa 1t &15.25 per
ton On track. .. 80
, 1877-03-11
GOODS RECEIVED

at Chicago Customs March 10: L. Il. F1ersheIn,, 1
case opera-g}asses; I. T. Relling s Co., 1 case
books; Andersen, Olsen j. Co., pkgs dry goods;
#. H. Rand, case alabaster ornaments; J. 81,
Brunswick, Bake s. Co., case WOODEN cloth;
Carson. Pirie & Scott, case dry-goods; j. S.
Kirk & Co.. G1 tcs soda ash. Amount collected,
81 S4o n8
, 1877-03-11

From the fifteenth annual report Of the Board
of Public Works for the fiscal year ending Dec.
81, 1915, it appears that the entire expenditure
for sewerage, from the commencement Of the
work in 1855 up to the present time, wns as fol-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-16
Reports of Making the Duke Of Edin
buFgh sultan.

In the House of Commons, one day
last week, Mr. Gladstone interrupted Il
speech on our treaty obligations in order
to mako what seemed to him very
Necessary explanation, lie said an
II paper conducted with great ability in
the north of England ! read this morn
ing n statement from an occasional
correspondent which am rather des-
irous to contradict, 1t was to the effect
that most formidable plan had been
in operation for the purpose Of deth-
roning the Sultan Of Turkey, and plac
ing ON his throne his Royal Ilighness
the Dude of Ednburg, and the pro,
moters Of that plan were four most for
midable individuals-in the first place,
Prince Bismarck; in the second place,
the Emperor of Russia; in the third
place Lord Beaconsheld; and lastly
Mr. Gladstone may venture to say
whatever may be the possibilities of the
Eastern question, that there is no truth
whatever in that statement"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-16
Curses Like Chickens.

The curse has come home to roost at
the White House earlier than was ex-
pccted Not day has passed since his
ina lguration, but Hayes has been re-
minded, in the most offensive and blat-
ant manner, by members of his own pol
itical party, that his claim to the office
Of President rests only upon fraud and
villany. "You discredit Packard" said
Blaine, "and you discredit Hayes you
hold that Packard is not the legal
Governor of Louisiana, and Hayes has
no title to the office of President"
Ugly and malicious as these taunts may
seem, Blaine is right as to the fact and
il begins to seem as if the crime against
the people would bring its own pun.
ishment speedily
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-16
The Mistake Of EmIgrants.

New York Express. During the bust
ness depression of the last three years
immigration as is generally known, has
i0llcn oil greatly, and in fact many i'm
migrants have returned to Europe, An
lshman writing from New York TO
one Of the Dublin town councillors
which letter has been published, advises
all Irish people not to emigrate to
America III these times Now, while
we do not deny the exceptional de-
preston here has been discouraging to
both emigrants and our own laloring
people, it must be sad that immigrants
never need suffer in this country if they
will 20 into the interior whore labor is
in demand andSland and living cheap
They stay in New York or some other
Of the Atlantic seaboard cities, where
all the avenues Of employment are
crowded and when a temporary crisis
or suspension of work comes they are
rendered helpless But this vast coun
try is full otrcsourccs and ofevery kind
of production and employment, and
stands in need only Of the hand of man
Even in The worst times laborers were
in demand in some parts of the country
Then, for those who have n small sum
of money, there is an abundance of
cheap, virgin and good lard. There is
no country 30 favorable for emigrants,
but they must not hang about the cities
where there is a REDUNDANT population
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-16

TuE Sherman Register very properly
concludes that if the result of the
ousting of the Texas management of the
Central is to be the consolidation of the
International and Great Northern with
it, it is maniiestly to the interest of tho
State that the road remain under its
present management. The Houston
Age, published at the very threshold of
the Central's principal domicile, after
summing up the cost and value Of the
road, concludes it would have been far
better for that corporation to have paid
as IL ,Gent instead of watering its stock
enormously, and reaching out after
more territory, and mourning more
debt. Should the road finally fall into
the hands of Commodore Morgan, it
will be an evil day for the State, but
still, that would be n small affair when
coAtrasted with the other fear the
International and Great Northern The
restrictions placed about consultations
of this kind by the fundamental laws Of
the State, if vigorously enforced and
carefully sattended to, may serve to
ameliorate the situation, if it does not
practically defeat it altogether But
then it is hard to say what view of the
matter will be taken by future legisla-
ture or constitutional convention.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-16
Having Seen NAPLES They mic.

The Perseverance, relates the roman
tic suicide of young Englishman and
his sweetheart, by poisoning and drown
ing, in Naples The bodies were found
tied with thick cord around the ankles
and necks, The secretary of the Wash
ington hotel identified the young man
rs Albert Stafford, and the lady as a
Miss Knowles They had been ardent
ly attached, and latterly young Stafford
had failed to receive any remittances
from his father wealthy cutler in
Sheffield, Engl6nd His indebtedness
to the hotel was large, as he frequently
borrowed considerable amounts, while
hopefully awaiting cash from home. The
beliefs that his parents were bitterly
opposed to the union of the young
couple, Miss Knowles being evidently a
person of inferior standing and educa.
ton. In Staiiord's pocket an empty
bottle Of prussic acid was found. The
bodies were thrown up by the tide near
the Villa Reale.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-16
Remarkable Volcanic Eruption OF the
Sandwich islands.

The Honolulu Gazette of February 2S
contains an account of remarkable
submarine volcanic outbreak, in Keala,
lleakana bay near the entrance to the
harbor, The natives report the erup-
ton occurred at three o'clock ON the
morning of the 9th, appearing like
innumerable red, blue and green lights,
In the afternoon several boats visited
the eruption cruising over the most
active part, whore the water was in Il
state Of peculiar activity, boiling, and
appearing as if passing over rapids, or
very much like the water at He'll Gate
at New York,
Blocks Of lava two feet square camo
up from below, frequently striking and
EARRING the boats As the lava was
quite soft no harm was done. Nearly
all the pieces ON reaching the
surface were red hot, emitting steam
and gas strongly sulphmous. A rumb-
ling noise was heard like that Of rocks
in rreshet, caused, no doubt, by the
eruption of lava from submarine
crater which is supposed to be crack
or line Of rupture extending ut least u
mile from shore
Another rupture, doubtless q contin-
uation of the submarine iissure was
traced inland from the shore nearly
three miles, varying in width from a
few inches to three feet. In some places
water was seen pouring down into the
abyss below. A severe shock of earth
quake was felt by those living at Kao-
waloa during the night of the eruption,
which must have preceded the outbreak
1t was quite severe, but no damage is
reported
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-16

Ga this subject the Churchman oh
serves; is there any reason to believe
that the next conclave is to choose u
pope without reference to nationality {?
SO it is reported But this is not re
form, it is revolution. To be sure there
smoothing in the character of the papacy
which iorblds it, and it would be a
return toward Catholicity which would
be one step in the right direction. 1t
takes ones breath away at the thought
OF what a magnificent chance this will
open for Cardinal Manning-to be dis
appointed. We suspect that no such
good fortune will befall the European
world as Pope other than Ultramon-
tame, When an italian has onece OBJ.
tanned power he does not lot it 20 again.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-16
Aching Heads ana Uneosy NERVES.

Are often soothed by Hostettor's Stomach
Bitters, because that searching corrective
completely removes the causes OF brain and
nerve excitement, which are to be found in
arrangement of the stomach, and of its as
sociato organs, the liver and bowels. II lisa
truth which can not be too earnestly insisted
upon, that the effect of mere sedatives and
narcotics, like bromide of potassium, wa
lerian, choral hydrato and opium, is less
appreciable the longer they are used, and
that they can never permanently relieve
nervous excitability, because they can not
remedy the weakness and organic derange-
mont which lies ut its roots. Hostetters
Bittef's, however, can and does cure nervous
maladies, for the reason already stated.
Sick headache, restlessness nj night, vertigo.
mental heaviness, and depression of spirits,
as well as the dyspeptic condition of the
stomach and torpidity of the liver and
bowels, which give rise TO them, are en-.
tirely obviated by this benign Alternative
tonic.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-16

house with large sum Of money. She
cut her hair short and donned a boys
garb. After becoming in succession a
cabm'boy, clerk and horse dealer, she
turned up in Buenos Ayros, where she
entered the army, still disguised She
distinguished herself in the service, and
becGme colonel Some months ago, at
a meeting orolIicers she qualrelledwith
one Of those present. A duel followed
and she killed her adversary. On ex-
aiming the dead mans papers she
found that she had killed her eldest
brother, who had left homo when she
was two years Of age. Horror striken,
she threw herself at the bishops feet,
who promised to intercede with her
father.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-16
what Hayes HAS to DO.

Mr.. Hayes is indebted to Southern
Democrats for the opportunity of being
peaceably inaugurated--indeed, for the
chance of being inaugurated at ALL
This should serve to moderate the de-
mands Of clamorous Republican politi-
cians.-Boston Transcript (Rp.)
Then let Mr. Hayes stand by the
rights Of those who give him his oppor-
'-tunity, Hayes has only to freeze the
Packard and Chamberlain governments
by calling off his bulldogs to secure an
harmonious conclusion THE survival
ofthe 6ttiest' Is hint to the president
enggcsted by the Darwinian Theory
Boston Posi-. ..,,.