davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-01-05
CURRENT GOSSIP.

RHYMES WITHOUT REASON.
-Nto Inrs Vorfd.
Hunter. who was a Wayfarer,
In the lesolate Plains Of Sahara,
To feed his Wife Mol1,
Shot two Gnus with one Ball
And carried the Gnus unto Mary.
A Widowcr-D ule, with tear,
Said won't you trust me for BierT'
But the Undertaken
On tick wouldn't enter,
And bade him walk OFT on his ear.
4 Lion proposed to lie down
With a Lamb; bur the Lamb, with froWu,
Said. tie m1ll-en- mum
Up to date had not come,
Besides, he had business Uptown.
4 Boa Constructor espicd
4 Popular Preacher, and tried,
His Gestures to copy,
But, when ready to stop, he
Was in knots that could not be untfed.
, 1879-01-05

| ular1Y during each party, generally after ten
| ;hc guests are requested to come aud be weigh
ed, a proceeding to which some seriously object.
lhey then In their own handwriting have tu re-
the purpose; they write their Names date.
weight, and costume worn at the time. Thus
you read: Heavy walkius-dress, tea-.own, vel
Vet dress, The hcaTy ones generally attribute
some ot the fault to the garments. It is m ILL
sc"esttnr hook. containing as it. does autographs
OF many long since passed away.
Luz uraW.s..-roosn Is i particularly pretty
room, 1uit Of furniture. and every available cor
nes IS nled with gigantic flower ejasses full Of
fampas grass and eeercreeus. Here the guests
assemble before dinner. The dfnine-room
opens out OF this room- The diDner-table deco
rat'o:,s are noted, and are all arranged By the
Saraener' whose taste is Fery good. The bowl
1ms,aliey, e in close proximity to the bil:inrd
we'll wn1!e those who have no taste in this
VA way SIT in i little ante-room, comforta-
ny ny furnished with two long low set
ICES ra,, aud ana rock1ng-ehairs. and from which |
1u 1ue ura"py-rooED, on the opposite side to the
dnlng-rooul, is small sittine-room fitted with
bookcases: rs's, Beyond this is the Princes own
auIt, au2 a 94,1e 1ul Of benntfu! things. Here he
atlo IN INC frlncess always breakfast, and here on
Tue 9th OF November and the 1st OF December,
are iald out all the numerous birthday presents.
vi, vi tne n, nsess private apartments upstairs it
X. HIS own boudoir. OF sittinr-roon. was never
seen, Al. the yfsitors' rooms arc perfect nor
arc Tue servants comforts neglected.
Immediately after tca and coffee {when there
s !; party staying III the house,, the Prince sits
!own to his whist in the small room leading ont
81 the drawing room and the Princess ad journs
10 ,, ene poWnng-alley, where two little boys, ut
80 80 ~ oplol!!ate costume are fn attendance |
bowls. ~" "P ea1
E, me gardens are Of considerable extent, and
.ne i,rincess dairy is thing OF beauty, With
oVefy room 1uxtriousIy furnished for tea mar I
ies is The usual sundav-afternoou walk. with
u! Tue guests, household, and children. com
rises VISITS to the gardens, the dairy, the farm.
na 1n e, tne kennels, and ALWAYS finishes up with !
nc &c Stables. Inc company consist OF very much |
le same set each year, with occasional additions
J. foreigners. There are also generally one or
no very good whist-players.
, 1879-01-05

Among Sloslems no "bill OF enforcement is
necessary, but only the short verbal formula Of
ven thYself, take thy marriage portion, aud
Co." A wife may thus be repudlated twice
aud taken back. but, il the formula have been
pronounced third time. she can only be re-
covered after fully-consummated marriage
With aud divorce from another husband. This
latter condition sometimes results 10 awkward
contretemps- The person chosen to par the
part OF intermc cdfatory husband is generally the
oldest and teeblest poor man that con be found
the provisional function, and engages to d.
vorce the lady on the morrow. But it OCCASION
, 1879-01-05

ewateE,colors charming picture OF the Old and
new Year, and Inscribed beneath is Tennyson's
mucn-auoted poem Of "Ring ont, wild bells to
Thought herself Of sculne New-Year's cards of
ner own Designing 10 The clcct OF her friends.
20 the New Year brings something .plcasanter
IN ITS train than the omiDous envelope orna-
Jefferson. Mp,
, 1879-01-05
THE LITTLE MAIDEN:

One may as we'll be hanged for sheep as for
q lamb. "Once upon time there lived
maiden, n,"-and very charming little maiden
she ~as. by the wAy,-with whom it was Caus-
eurs good fortune to be acquainted. She was
staying with her parcuts at weil-known hotel
IN Washington, aud in no way could an evening
be spent more pleasantly than in promcnadlnc
us haiis IN her company. One evening,-it was
rather late,-just in the midst Of q most inter
estlng conversation. there came an interruption
III the shape Of I messenger from the Young
lady's mother, bearing q summons tc come up>
st2'fs at once. Causeur saw the situation, aud
vas about to take hasty Leave. but the
- little maiden" took his a1l-too-williug arm.
saying, ''Alother's mad as she can BE- and WI
NAV as well walk round the nall once more,n
And they did, twice.
, 1879-01-05
CLOUDS.

The clouds are ships Of aaowr mist
Upon waste Of amethyst
Slow drifting to the distant West;
Their frclsht-my thons!lts-are borne to thee,
Ovcr the smiling Snmmez-sca,
Cnto your realm OF perfect rest.
The burning: sunsets glory palcs
In rosy blusEes on their sails
As far the stately sGualrons ride.
Watt safe. o Derfumed breezes lair
THOSE precious cargoes th1uuga the air.
, 70 where the maiden duth uolce.
PAUL +. BROWNE.
, 1879-01-05

HE MARIANA OF THE NEXT Gen
ElsATION.
Heu FORK H6rid.
Yon come not-ahl you come not.
watch with weary eye
From my window as the crowded.
Balloons 60 loa1ing by.
Each bears its human 1ading,
Blu: besrs it from mt aloof,
And never rattles yrapnel
Upon our lonely roof.
Along its rails Of iron.
An hundrel miles an hour
The ex-steam-h horse is hurried
BY the keciy ,notor's power:
It flashes past th9 station,
and away. outspectilns the storm;
But in the passenger catcher
do not See your furm.
The trees are red with Autumn.
But III the leaf-strewn mead
miss the old, familiar tracky
OF your velocipede.
Only the st1can,le.'s signing
j. hear. and the forest moan,
Though the ears Of love are keenef
Than any mlctophone,
When the children toy at twilight
Sometimes with lhe phonogra nh,
l hear ayaln ynur Unknown voice.
Again Your merry laugh;
Then start ID and list1u
Eut catch no further tone,
Though north and so,lLl, aud east and yest
sweep my McLaplone-
The carbon-points are lighted,
The opal globe gins glow.
Q mF absent lover is colder
Than II the Alpine SNOW.
Barriers more fell than oceaus
Haze severed us apar:,
and the 1asimeter finds no warmth
Within ais icy heart.
Cpon tire wall Of my chamber
The instrument see
Through which in happier moments
You used 10 whisper me;
Dnf never the cull-nelt ringeth-
Nay, go many days have flown
That tae silly spider has Quilt her web
Oer the rusiing telephone!
O that VIC two we're lying,
Ihat VT III death might join,
To 1M!'alpable Assn cren,ating
In the furnace of 1.e Noyne;
That we from the self-snMe Drahmin's
ldeEt:c tiager and tcnmb
N,2h. be sprink:ed upon the waters
Till the Great Praluya comet
But, harkl what is that music
Comes Ger tic 'listnnr hill7
Hush, 1u,nult or my bosomi
My bra:iug heart, oc still!
Hnrk! nearer, learer. clearer,
Comes the familiar tone:
1t IL my lord, my life, my Lowell
know MS 1y:"p!oue.
, 1879-01-05
OTTfPS.

Bar silver" 9amplc-room" change.
| Absolutely false-A set Of artificial teeth.
France doesn't need any Rhine, because sha
has her Rhone-
| "Into the chaws OF DEATH" said Il man who
! fell among the teeth Of buzz-saw.
! II YOU want to kaow what new books are out,
| just 20 to circulating library and try to bot-
| row them
"A Ripe Old Drunkard =" is the title Of new
| temperance novel; II must be something Of
mellow drammer.
By the use OF the microphone YOU can hear
the rope walk or the butter fy.-Bosto. Globe
Or the gum drop.
keep your patients alive" said an old doc
tor to graduating class OF students; "dead
men pay no bills"
"I presume you won't charge ANYTHING for
just remembering me-" said a one-legged sai1ur
to wooden-leg manufacturer.
4 man was boasting that he had IN elevator
In his house. - So he has, chinued in his wife,
- and lie Keeps It In the cupboard in bottie.''
A manufacturer of artificial flies had fine e1-
h1p.t at Paris Thus ioug-fe1t want at the
summer boarding house will be supplied by
utaus genius.
There is no mista1rinea real gentleman"
SAYS the New Orleans f,tcayunc. IS When ne
approaches frec-lunch table ne always wants
napkin and u chair"
The civilized Indians Of the Cherokee Nation
are organizing brass bcnd; SO there will be no
further use Tor the quotation Lo, The poor 1u-
dian, whose uu-toOt-ored niuu.'
y sybarite is already ecstatic at Prot. Edison's
elecrric-divisibility discovery. He thinks cigars
will be made with the spark in them. When
you nip the point of they will light-
4 Michigan farmer writes to the Faculty Of
Yale: - What are vOnr terms for a year7 And
does it cost anything extra it mv sou wants to
earn to read and write rs we'll row boat!',
A Western paper apologies thus: In place
II Mayor n WAS tight last evening beyond
loubt," please read Mayor n. was right" ETC.
The co1nposltor that did the mischief has been
sked to remove himself.
just while we think OF it, why didn't the in-
!v1dsai who invented button-ho!es get up
omethfnc equally durable to lit into themt
sc pave yet to run across the first button that
'ould hold out with half the persistcucy that
he hole would.
, 1879-01-05

sether. "Classics be ~ broke in tba
old gentleman, somewhat irate; "tbcy'd hetter
pc hugging each other!' Which shows hor
little the generation that il passing away knosys
Of the delights OF "culture. ."-Boston iran.
Scrtp{ 1'""'
, 1879-01-05

Treatment Of Snaall-Pox IN the O1den Time.
4 curious old custom still fingers in some OF
the more secluded parts Of the country of
placing patient suffering from smallpox in
, 1879-01-05

-S0FTlSTGlcn Herald.
4 young mau from the country WAS in town
yesterday, and he entered photograph gallery
to have his picture taken. After seating him,
the operator told him to assume a pleasant ex-
preston. Think of something cheerful" he
said; think of your girl" 4 terrible scowl
LOOK possession OF the young mans face, aud
jumping up be exclaimed, Think OF the dence!
Sue went nome vita another fellow last night.
aud she can 70 to thunder, for all mem He
evidently thought OF ilcr, but the pleased cx-
preston vas not Forthcoming,
, 1879-01-05

" - = sau tu!uE ioF u Uau TO lose character
for sobriety and steadincss, after spending half
a century in acquiring it. But an amlable cit
izen OF Denver-a gentle, ptaceable man, who
reads the Mems eyery day and goes to church on
Sunday-unfortunately finds himself in that
predicament. About week ago pimplc COM
{ meuced developing on the tip OF bis nose. and
to that soul-harFowing atll1ction be owes all the
/ troubles OF his life. 1t has bercft him OF the
| public confidence, converted his happy home
! into hoSlin| wilderness, and made him the
| miserable object for scorn to point her slow,
! un1noying finger at. Tho origin Of PIN
p'sa ao is s;a,r curious hap phenomenon they de-
their presence-especially on the nose-is
faint cardinal color d"licatc1y dlfTused over
the glutinous muscle on the tip o; the ofactory
apparatus. Unless closely examined it might
be mistaken for whisky blossom, and it is
from this very natural mistake that the gentle
man IN question Is suffering SO sererely 1t Was
first noticed by his wife, who called his atteu-
tton to 1t with the remark that man who had
helpless family and All amiable vile could not
afford to spend his time and money in hanging
around saloons aud in beastly diss.pations.
- But, my dear, what are you talking about.n
THAT'S right, sir: get ad,-ire up and beat
meW
but, my dear-'
"oi, knew 1t would come to this. / was
warned against you thirty years a1o, and if
had needed it then l should not now be
uTliikaFl's nifc.''
1'What is it you say? Confound it, madam,
don's understand you at ajl!'
That's it, Mr.. S.-go on-compIete yonr
cruelty ut once-strikc the down 1T your fcct---
smash the furniture-abuse the children. Oh, I |
knew would come to this after 4 while ~ and !
the poor woman gave herself over to an agony !
of weeping.
Stunned, bewildered, and ba!f insane. Mr.. s.
sclzcc his hat and rushed out OF the house, Al |
the door NJ met the minister. The good man
was startled by the aDpasit1on OF the angry nua
aashlng past, and heard q muttered curse, the
purport of which he failed to distinguish, It
n@at have been groan of Despair, or 1t might |
nave oetn IN oath. But he saw the fufla1neI |
:ountenance and the angry nosc and lis sus-
olclonS touls definite shape. Proeeediur with !
us call. he found the weeping wife who CON
lrn1ed his worst forcbodiuss. Mr. S. had been /
'rlnkng to excess Of late, aud had commenced
O abuse his faiuily.
The minister at once conVokel an assembly OF | ,
eaeons and laid the matter before them. It was
IL zone IN the strictest confidence, but in IN
our tue news had spread through the town.
IT. =. was marked man, and that awful nose, |
roW'ng angrier i'll its crimson hue, confirmed |
de rtE1or and scaled his fate.
That was week ago, and ever since he has |
een busi}y engaged in picking up the stray
treacs OF bis character and making public /
pectacc Of his nose, in proof that it was only
imple after all.
, 1879-01-05

a prlma donna is naturally ti,nid creature.
for her art is alawys in her throat. PUCK.
Unless lovers have passed to the.fourth an6
last degree, they lind a fire IN the parlor ouitt
| necessary now.
Some graceless scribbler declared that the
| Marquis Of Lornc is the only man WIN aye,
| swore allegiance to his mother-in-law
Mem. by an Old Maid" ,yhat2 L,Bo,n,n ,n<
propose! That's nonsense, goodness knows.
The mischief is that lnau docs not pronose ~
| Punch.
| Extract from romance: Is With one hand he
held her beautiful golden head above the chill
lng waves and with the other called loudly for
assistauge.'
1lie safest plan is not to kiss a baby of thu
1cnl'''lne persuasion Until it attains the age of
it years. The cartilage OF tue nose is n1urh
stronger then.
a Western paper wants to know why roman
arrays sits On the floor to pull Oh her stockings.
we aupouSe 1t Is simply because she Can't sit m
thc ceilins.-4peu York 4Teos.
Canada poets arc cudge1ine their brains for
rhymes to Louise. 'Snceze - ia too nasal
" crease " too pleban. = fru=zc " too cold. and
- ilcas ~ not To be- thought OF for moment
Mauy man who is yearninG in his tnmost
soul .or Duckwheat-cakcs Of morning has
FOUND the simple statement '' Ny dear, priced
some scal5Ein sacqucs on my way home to-
day" to act like charm,
4 yourr connlc wrra f,r,a ~,,,t A.,
gate one cold night this week locked in earh
osl,cr,s , arms. Ms Ihsy SAID the combination was
lost, anu they cc:!ldn't get it. because tho ian,
tor Was asleer.-4ncGfe1or Ncscs.
Snodkins fwho Is ,.s,ort;n,,
the Port to her homc}. ,ran,t ,sen H.. Ma'ueh OF
to your houscfu Mce- r,aIa, = W. GOT most
~ dear, no, Nr. Snodkns. We passed nv
house an hour ago.-l7arnard Crimson.
A ycry uimiuutiye snecuoe, of ,,,a.,
solicited the hand of a t;ra h,r, n!1u :t late!y
non said the fair but insnlt,nr iaa,!E En.. il.
rhiuk oi it Tor 1nomcnt IT, .fI1 fat1t ean>t
YOU are little too biz for rro1io -, Jo!t,
too stua!l to 20 to church viii J; An1 A'1s4e
1f+,,. o,., Lett,
, 1879-01-05
THE PRINCE OF WALES COUNTRY
HOUSE.

L0hu0H S1HAv EHfF.
The Prince OF Wales' 'country-houseis Is pretty
two-lnile drive from Wo!verton, iu Norfolk,
through quantity of young plantations, in
which the Prince takes MUCH interest On the
left you pass picturesque building called 1.-THE
folly" furnished with great taste, and where
shooting parties lunch once or twice during the
season., The entrance to Sandrinsha,n is through
the famous Norwich gates, and so through a
fine avenue OF lines. The house is d model of
comfort. The large hall which you enter on
arriving is fitted up as dinug-room,
with q pi2noforte, easy-chairs, and two
large writing-tablcs, at one of which the
Prince usually writes his letters on |
his return from shooting. Behind the piano arc |
q quantity OF toys for the children to amuse |
themselves with ut tile " "chdren's nour' after
tea. Here at o'clock tile tea-taoje is placed in
the centre of the hail, aud is presided oyer py !
tue Princess ia the loye'lcst vi tca-eowus. It is
a pretty sight to see hcr surrounded by her !
three little girls, who look like tiny fairies, !
anu who run ABOUT to puI <'papa's A." letters in
the large pillar pos;-box at one end OF the balt
There are generally four or five large dogs 10 [
add to the circle. In this same hall the balls |
lake place. The floor is excellent. aud the
music is upstairs iu i gallery. At the balls the
supper is served at 4 number OF round tables, !
With one long one down the side of the room.
At Christmas the ball LOOKS like a large
'azar being then filled with the most costly and
beautiful tables, with large Chrstmas-trce IN |
he centre, and objects all around the sides of !
he hall full Of presents for the household and
'isitors. Their Royal iiighncsses arrange these
'rcsents all themselves, and no one is permitted
0 enter till the evening. Some few years back
he gentlemen Of the household gave the Priure
n his birthday q handsome weigh i
e. machine, which has ever since been
onored with conspicuous place in ! I
be corridor passing alongside the hall; and reg
, 1879-01-05

"Gcu'lem, If you see pusson rusbin' 'roun,
de world enveloped in q diamond pin' m, an
ulster, am dat any sign dat he pays taxes. rents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-29
CLEARED.

Steamer City of Washington. Zimmerman. Havana-F
Alexandra Sons.
steamer atterss Maiiett, West Point, vaold Domin.
ion Steamship Go.
ship Monarch (l5r), Sinclair. London-Scammell Bros
Bark Alessandro Danovnro uta). Danovaro, Cork
Falmouth Tor ordcrs-Funch Edye 4 Co.
Bark Arcangeo Nta Consgliere, Cork or Falmouth for
orders-Attio Giunio.
BARK Catarina q UtaD. DAste, Cork or Falmouth Tor
orders -Attio Giunio
iarK Gabrcila dtaD, Gaturro, Cork Falmouth for
orders-Attio 0iuuo.
Bark Angelo dtaD. vidal Cork, Falmouth for orders
Attilio Giunio.
bark ST Nicholas d3r,. whitney. Rotterdam-c W Der.
bark Bremen CGcr. LIotkc. Rottord -Funch, Edge
Co.
Bark Attire tAus). Pattay, Granville rancesocovch
a Co.
Bnrk Lorcna Blanchard. Gcnoa-Carvcr Barnes
Brig A Is StronRch tBr), Munros. Rouen-C W Bcrtsux
Brig Toronto (Br), Davidson. Almeria for ordcrs-J
Whitney Co. - .
sclr Venus ESP late American). Bayons~ MatsnsssF II
sehr Delta CBr), Brewster, Moncton, NIP Nsvius
Son. =. -
Brunt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-29

Mead ID for ostoL. DO roiynesian Orb Collins
W.ns e ro% sanger Oct p. ship s,rsths'ane lB
yiscount Orr, Nicholson Now York.
for Of p osSsr nsk Ocean Pearl Henley
Sailed aist, scr Daisy Parkhurst Hooper, for port
&C., ra bark.
both 70 ls. ID, for uni, 4. Kipagdoni
GRAND cAYMAS, Nov on port schr storm King, Smith.
MSss kse Sss isD s Yis @
kss. al ana A. %.s Ss'r
Ss o@ as 6 @ Asss for s sss
others
T X%y
Is n. ss ds% simon
'G1 GS Oct ssim h SlS SS"s sses
HALIFAX. Nov 25-Arved, schr Candour (Br, Geldsrt.
Arrived 18th Sandman r, Dutton, Liverpool
MAnacA. Nov s-coarsd. brig Stephen Bishop. ailtey
Msslis. De. is-In port ships Rembrandt. Paino for
New York ldg Formosa. Reynolds from Madras. .Uied
townsend do do Thomas Bell sr for San Francisco
MrrAcoAsr. Nov e.-Arrved, schr Cook Borden, Lunt
Antigua to load for New York
son. nA fo1 New "s York Id g'''' ''s '
PlnsAasuco Noy Sin port, schr valborg DAM. for
PrrorAs tsraxiD Ost aoIn port brig Jeanette (Dutch
QusrNsrows, Nov ls-A,rived, steamer Parthia Obj.
Mckay. Boston for Liverpool and proceeded
RIO GRANDE Sui. to Oct 3o-Saed schr julia
Merritt sr Anderson rom Port Aegro). Northern Bra
lillian ports . .
In port Oct 80. briggs Alba QtaD. for New York, ldg
Zrcon (I3r) French Gertruds Strating Dutch, and
Meeden (Ital. Mantges for Sandy Hook, do; Juno, -,
and Urike (Dutch). Bekkering. for Boston. Avant
Dutch Odenburger from New York, disg; schr Jennie
A Stubs, Stubbs, for do ldg. =
SISGAPoRE Oct 1S-In port ship Winona, Bray for Bos
ton. ldg bark Henry Litchfeld Drummond. for Mar
soillcs, do
Sailed Oct bark Cremona. Cove, Marsees; 18th, ship
Ringleader. Bray. New York.
sASTos Oct 1s-sailed briggs Gazelle ), Bartlett New
York 9th Hermann (Ger) -, do; Watch (Br), -.
do; 31st, Restless (Br). -, do.
CRoIx. Nov l7-In port schr Lamoine, Leach, from
Brunswick, Ga, disg.
sr JOINS. NJ. Nov %, 3 PM-saed steamer Arizona
Br, Jones from Now York; Liverpool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-29
THE UTE COMMISSION.
PROCEEDINGS SUSPENDED BY FALSE RUMoRs OF
THE MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS

PROCEEDINGS SUSPENDED BY FALSE RUMoRs OF
THE MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS
WASHINGTON. Nov. g. 1879.
Secretary Schurz received the following despatch
to-day General Hatch the president of the Ute
Commission tI.
Los PINos AGENCY. Nov, &c. 1872
To THE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR. Washington,
ID. CT
All investigation was stopped this morning by
runners from the White River Utes who state that
runners from the Uintah Utes say that troops
moving to the Uintah agency to make prisoners.
and that all the Uintahs had left for the
camp of the White River Utes. who now refuse
to come in until assured that this is
not true. The Indians have been informed by
that this report false and that the troops in
struced not to advance during the present negota-
tons. An advance of troops would close any fur
Their business here. Ouray thinks the story is In
vontion of the Mormon element. who are doing all
in their power to serious trouble. This will
delay the Commission six days. until the White
River runners return from the Uintah agency
HATCH, Commissioner.
Inquiry in official quartes fully confirms General
Hatch to the Indians that the report OF
advance of troops is wholly untrue. Secretary
Schurz has for some time suspected that some ad-
verse element secretly at work to retard, if
possible defeat the efforts OF the Commission, and
he is strongly inclined to believe that the Of
the present trouble is correctly indicated by Ouray
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-29

"rhey are good for ornamental hgureheads. and
they make long speeches in the they grumble
and growi and talk good deal about their own SUI
perior virtue. but always outvote them. ana
after all they good fellows for they win follow
when insist upon leading" They say,
and that is about the truth of it. the demo-
cratic party in Congress contains = considerable
number OF eminently respectable gentlemen, who
gramble and erowl and utter words of wisdom
and make perfunctory show OF opposition TO tine
democratic "wild men," but sure in the end 10
come in with an unconditional surrender ana march
ut the heels of the wild men," Doubtless they
viii talk and confer this session, as they
did ut the last. but they would surprise
themselves il they did more than this. me
very currency policy which they now talk or they
discussed last January i'll private conferences. and
were all agreed that init their party TO 1t was
the only way to honorable success. But they only
talked and each waited upon some other one to lead
the way. At this time there is disposition
among these democrats to ask Senator Bay
ard to open the ball. but it must be said
ofMr Bayard that. while he is in many respects an
admirable man. he yet to show the public or his
party that he the qualities necessary to
There those not unfriendly to him.
in both houses, who say that if Bayard is leader
he has now come to the age when he ought to show
it. or else it will cease to be believed of him.