davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

intolerance arrogated the right TO disfranchlse
Northampton on account of the lack OF reiig-
ious belief on the part of its representative.
This was an unteDable position from which the
Affirmation bill offered a dlgniied means OF
escape. II it had been passed, the Semoli'nce OF
political prescription grounded upon matters OF
conscience would have disappeared. An oath'
which is so meaningless as Il religious test that
Christian, Jew or Turk alike can take II, would
have given place to simple affirmation OF
loyalty and citizenship in exceptional cases
where honor and conscience required the sub
stitution. Bigotry and party animosity frus-
trated this wise policy. Mr. BradlauSh, denied
his rights by one Parliament because he made a
point of his conscientious scruples, is now
allowed to slip into the new Parliament because
he does not deem it expcdient to lay stress upon
them No principle has been settled. Aeirma-
ton has not been sanctioned; the right to make
a lack of religious belief a ground for political
prescription has not been renowned. The real
questions at issue have beei. o"aded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
SOCIAL INCIDENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. George ;. Scott gave large
reception last evening tner house. No p West Fifty
sevenths in honor OF their daughter. who has just
returned from Europe Miss Scott was assisted In re-
cejyiug her guests by eight young girls. among them
Miss Lester and Miss CARTS The reception lasted untiI
IL O'clock and afterward Informal dance was en-
joyed by the young people.
Mr. and Mrs Alden swan gave reception In the even
ing for the entrance OF their daughter into society
their house No. ls9 Columbia Heights. Brooklyn
About 500 guests were present. ,
About 800 guests attended tue evening reception an
dance gwen by Mr. aud Mrs. Josiah T. How'll. OF N9.
IL Monroe Place Brooklyn, tue evening" Tor tEer
daughter Miss Alce WOOdfOrd Howell, who maze Aer
entrance into society. Miss Howell was assisted oy
Mis-, Clanu, Mss Thurbcr and Miss Alexander ana
Mrs swan Mrs Stewart /. Woodford. Mrs. George H.
Abbott and Mrs.. +. A. Howell Dancing was enjoyed
after II receipt on -,
Mr.. and Irs. David Turnure ard Miss Iurnure. OF No.
II East Thirty slNth-st, gave tea IN the Afternoon
The Amateur League presented above the CIohns
In the evening the Lexington Avenue Opera HOas' 10
Inc Kemble Amateur Club payed THE WIfe's
secret IN the evening The Brooklyn Aeade4y %
Music. ABOUT 1000 guests were present, MIS- DAVIS
Won much applause rs the WIFE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

MR. ROOSEVELT on COWBOYS AND NDIAAS
Theodore Roosevelt gave lecture last nISht
at the Young Mems Institute IN the Bowery, on Rth
Life Ia the West" His Ter talk his adVouiur as
hunter of the grizzly had cvide ally captured Oh" f
of the audience and the his appearance was
long and hearty.
MY friends Of the Institute seem 10 Think. said n
that can talk only two subects-the bear aud tao
cowboy-and the one | 10 handle this evening IS
rather the formidable Of the two. Alter all the
cowboys are the ruans and de speraioes tha the
nickel library paints them or course, in tn frontier
towns where the only recognized amusemens Wees
there is more or OF riot and disorder But take me
cowboy on his native heath. on the roundup and you
will find I'm him the virtues OF couroge. endurance. good
fellows aud generosity. lie is sympathetic lhe
cowboy divides all humanity mo classes the sheep
aud the goats those who ride backing horses ant
those who can't; and say lie doesn't care mreh
suppose should be ashamed to say thar take the
Western of the Indian. don't gOsO Tar rs To thhs
that only good Indians are the dead INDIANS uu
believe OF every ten ANA shOuidn ilAe ~
inquire closely into the case OF the tenth lie mos
vicious COWBOY has more moral principle than the aver
age Indian. Turn 300 low families OF Ncw-lork mo
them for nifty years In vicious d'c
and Will have some idea OF what the liuiahs
ARE Reckless revengcfu nendishly cruel they rOD hua
the cowboys, who eau take care oI thcn-
selves. defenceless. lone settlers on TIE plains
As the soldiers Indian chief once asked >htu-n
for "A cannon What! Do yOu want TO kil my spll'tts
with itP asked the general. No.. replied me xuie..
want tn Kill cowboy kill soldier with club hihSh
life II ephemcral. Fences are spreading all over I"o
Western country aud by the eud OF the century most W
IL Will he under cultivation for one shall le sorry 10
hehiest phases OF Western life wu disappear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
BACK-AC7ION CiVIL LIGHTS.

A curious civil-rghts case il about to be
adjudicated at Massillon, Ohio, the complainant
and defendant both being colored men. The
latter is the leading colored barber of the town.
Recently he opened an elegant barber shop, de-
signed to attract white patronage. This
ambition, however, proved incompatible with
the maintenance of his former business reIa
tons with his own race, and he refused to
shave q cOlored customer, on the ground that by
SO doing he would lose his white trade. There
upon tho rejected darkoy has brought suit
against him under State law framed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
Np,yvoRK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3D. 1886

in accordance with the National Civil
Rights bill, and an interesting trial ls
anticinated. OF course it is clear that IL
the defendant was really moved to refuse to
shave colorcd man for fear the white men
would desert his shop, the real origin OF the
affair must be sought in the persistence OF color
prejudice among the whites. II. moreover
colored barber may not discriminate against his
own race under such circumstances, 1t Is equally
clear that he is virtually forbidden by the law
to seek custom among white men.
The practical result OF such conclusion
quite consistent us it probably is with CIVIL
rights doctrine, would be curious In effect
law intended to break down race preJudices'
and to establish social equality, would tend TO
erect caste distinctions. This at least Is
logical deduction from the circumstances, put
in truth the civil-rghts doctrine mas not
hitherto been sufficiently tested TO afforn
ground for positive conclusions. la most cases
it is dead letter, nor have the colored people
it WAS meant to protect sought to enforce 1t. In
the Ohio case they haze evidently been angered
bv the conduct of one of their own people,
though the course of the defendant Is certainly
not an unusual one. Under the law, however,
he probably has no valid defence, and must de-
mend mon an effort to show its uncOnstitutlon-
atty. That will be difficult, and If the plantlii
wins his suit there will apparently be no more
colored BARRIERS for white people in MassIllon,
Ohio. Such termination of the dispute can
hardly meet the views Of tho colored people
generally, for victory in the courts will give
them no more influence over that white public
sentiment which, after all, is a. the bottom OF
the offending colored BARRIERS race disrrinina-
ton. Altogether it is rather a complicated sit
uation, and further developments will be
awaited with curiosity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

MOUNTAIN BEA UTIES ~ BRIIISH COLUhfi.
Ernest ngersoll delivered another OF MS
pleasing descriptive lectures before the Geogrdi'l %
Society last evening. The title Mountanrerhs
IA British Columbia" Having wandered all over a"
part OF the Rocky Mountains within the United sao'
Mr.. Iugerso improved an opportunity last summer "
visit that portion lying IN British Columbia The lecture
isan account what lie saw II wasa decaely Wnl"'"
description OF the mountains they appeared to MN III
all their sunny majesty and bewildering beauty iH'
range was to have been formed by the thrustns
OF strips of terri DRY miles IN breadth thousands o. ~
straight into the air. From the time when the ho'S
taus made Of AIR aud sunshine appeared "a an hs
shimmpring trace or something little hiuer thal
rest of the horizon, unt their marble terraces oVsh
ing batemrnts OF snow cnme into view. anu Tue ~.
dra Peak, with It's walls and spr's ahd pihni s
arches aud towers OF gothic structure were sen " we"
an ever changing panorama OF beauty There 80
glaciers sparkling ice, great forests that from
distance seemed To form dark, olycgreen rope "a "
vet thrown about the base OF mountains. An.
An amusing account OF lItle difficulty between 'at
Dominion and the Provincial police at the setcD'ss "a
Farwel was given. These two arms of the law zen 80
exercising thor powers upon one another anu aia a.
stop until the last each side WAS arrested, Vu' So
they were all paroed the settlement was not ri' "a"
guarded. $50, far
The following officers OF the society wero elected ~.
the ensuing year: President, Charles r. pay w,
prei emf, Rev DIR. Roswell d. Hitchcock rec
secretary, Elia +. Hale te sure. Walter a. l. Josr
councillors I. Bailey Meyers Chandler Robbins, hso''
/. Viele, Theodore W. Dwight, Joseph w. DrexeL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
AMneemenfs.

acApEuY or Muslo-8l5-Thomas Concert.
RIOu OPERA HoUsH- f." AdOnla
COMEDY THEATRE 81" Kear."
QAsINO-6-" AmOrta"
DAYS TBsAlRE-2 and s." A Night on"
EbgN MUsEE-Waxworka ,
HARRIGAN's PARK THEATRE 2 and s." The Grip.'
IyCyUM TUFATRE-S:l5- " One of Our Girls"
MADISON SQUARE ACCOMPLISHMENTS Village. q.
MADISON SQUARE IHEATRE-S:3O-"Saintsa and Slnnera
NIRIays GARDEN-2 andS-" The Ratcatcher
eTANDA RID THEATRE-S-"My MlllDer's Bill"
STAR FHEATRg-S-"Mary Stuart" .
ITALIA THEATRES" Frau Director Striese"
THEATRE CoMIQUE-S-"A Night on"
UNION SQUARE fHsArRE-s- Leah, the Forsaheh'
WAILACKs+S-" Hoodman Blind"
ISnT STREET THEATRE-S-" Evangelne
3pAvENUH THEATRE--S-" Nob0dys Claim'
SIB AVENUE rHEATRE-S-" Mikado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
TOO MICH LIKE A QUAKER MEETING.

From me >Brdcas" Standard. .
We observe afternoon paper the intelligence that
Venus Is smuggling mp 10 the moon, as she naturally
would IN weather, and the surnis3 IL vouchsaIed
that twain irtng. lnasmueb rs DOth Luna ana
Venus arc feminine, the allegation may no viewed WIN
suspicion uule5 they are Ike Nassnr maids
nnl couust with each other for want OF better lovers.
II Venus and fair Cynthia are phiandering IN that way
the Standard would respectfully inquire where is sol
Where are JUPITER Saturn. Mars, rcury and tho rest
of the boysi At stag dance. perhnTs under the
nusnlers of the solar and Stellar Bachelors Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
,IBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBER

Postage free United States.
/ Year. Months. Months
,.r, Itch srndav $3.50 S42j SIS
Daily without sunday .--------- w ooo ~
Remit by Postal order or Express oruer vi nesis''
Letter. ia, ,.... ,-r,,o -, tho y o,e
For NEW YORK TRIBUNE" "A
Main Office OF TRIBUNE 54 Nassau.st new a"
sress All CORES pondence simply THE TRIBUNE Ne"HorA
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for pubcson I'm Tar TRIBUNE and orders
for delivery OF the daily paper VIII De Iecc'eu a' ~
following branch Offices IN New-f0rk; -
branch Office 1913 Broadway a m 70 D. M;
S az Rroadway between 22d and 23d SITS. It'll p. m.
No sos Nest twenty -thirdst, 10 q m TO D. m
No 7GO Thrd.aye near Forty seventlst a. m 20 pm
No OO7 Third near Sixtiethst IVA IN 70 p ~ ~
Nc oos at one ffthst 10 p M
IDion Sonare No i58 Fourh.ave. of Fourteenthst
" IN OTHER CITIES.
W .su,xerox-1 500 Est LONDoN-26 Bedford St strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
conEPyOR NIL AND THE CANALS.

GOVERNOR HILL And THE CANALS
During the last campaign the fact was
brought ont that Mr.. Hill had employed his
rover as President of the Senate against the
canals. In his recent message to the Leglsat-
ure the Governor once more evinces his
hostility to the canals, but this time in mega
tive manner That is to say, he completely
ignores Them There is not a word in the mes
sage from beginning to end on this topic of
large public concern.
The Governors silence is tho more remark
able in view of the important canal conference
which was held at Utica last August This con-
ference was presided over by IIoratio Seymour /;
it was attended by many of the representative
business men of the different counties; 1t
reached some important conclusions; 1t was
generally regarded rs one OF the most notable
of the public meetings OF the year. and as the
outcome of an honest non-partlsan desire to
conserve the prosperity OF the State. Never
theless Governor Hill thought that the subject
of the canals was good one for him to ignore.
He found room in his message for bnncOmbe in
regard TO labor and religious liberty" but
no room for any considerations touching what
ought to be the canal policy of New York.
Does he favor the sale of the canals to the
General Government What is his opinion of
the ship canal scheme? Did the conference do
wisely, in his Judgment, in recommending that
the canals should be improved by frightening
the locks and deepening the channel 7 Would
he have elevator charges regulated by law :
The Constitution provides that the Governor
"shall communicate by message to the Legis-
"lature at every session the condition of the
"State and recommend such matters to them
d" as he shall judge expcdient.' Governor Hill
Judged it was not cXpedient for him to make
any recommendations Of any sort concerning
the canals.
And yet there are Democratic papers which
sceD to labor under the impression that Mr..
Hill is n statesman and the present proprietor
of the mantle of the late Andrew Jackson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
ZINFANDEL.

The attention Of OF Table Csret IS caeu 70 o
delightful Zinfande he of the grape transpanteu
from Hungary to California; purchased from the CAN
.orna Vintage Co.. Place can be relied upon as
matured pure Choice Table Wine price 81 90 ior ~"
bottles. Try IL and he convinced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
Jnoex 10 Aooeruseneuts
finances Notlces.

"THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN NEW
ENGLAND is the verdict advertise in THE Boston
JopSAt many of whom have columns valuable fo
the past forty years oroustos in families BANKS saw
tngs institutions &C. No paper covers the purchasing
glasses OF New England more thoroughly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
GARLANp,s DOUBTS RESOLVED.

TrOH TIC N. IOuts UONt DfNOcTuL
decision tho great 10 eph0nr case Is to bs made
this week; and Attorney General Garland viii soon
know whether his ~, 100000 Of stock in the Pah-
Eeorio Company Is going To bring him enough 10 pay
for and tear OF reputation which IL has oost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
Aetp2lprls DaiIp Gribn,ae
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13. 1856.
THE NEVS THIS MORNING.


FoREIGN.-Openin of Parliament - Servla
Bulgaria and Greece summoned to disarm 60
Arrest of Spanish rebels. 60 Revolt OF frecn
prisoners 60 Mills and factories closed IN
Montreal.
CoxGREss-In the Senate Messrs. Pugh and
Vance spoke advocating the Beck Silver Tesolu-
ton. e. Mr.. Reagan delivered a speech on Sill
yer in the House.
Observation-Disclosures from Governor Hill to Leg
isatuTe 80 Both houses organized IN New
Jersey 80 Ohio Legislature voted for United
States Senator. 60 Flour and woollen mills
burned In Chicago; loss 100000. = Agnes
Stone. an actress. robbed of jewelry and money at
Bipghamton. 80 A farmer killed for trying to
cross his neighbours wheat field in Delaware. 60
A murderer tracked by a bullet wound in his
head. 60 An insane man creates disturbance
in hotel in Boston.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Ten of the men on board
the Hyton Castle supposed 20 be lost. g. Dan
ger of a cnt in immigrant rates. 60 The coolest
day of the season. - Three suicides due TO
poverty. - Capturing an escaped convict. 60
Dr. Bristor on trial. 60 A hotel burned In Pat
erson. 60 Complaints of the clgarmakers. 81
Gold value of the legaltender silver dollar 4l2l2
grains). 76. 90 cents - Stocks dull and fever
ish within small fluctuations. closing irregular.
1HE WEATHER-IRIBUNE observations in dictate
slightly warmer fair weather. Temperature YES
terday Highest. 12'; lowest, a" average. 7's'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
AN AWKWARD DISCOVERY.

iTOiu TIE W1sNfnGfOn Sfdr.
Anewspaper correspondent recently poked fun at a
Western Congressman for a" spreadea eagle" burst OF
euqucnce and then found out that the passage was
0uotatiou from Macaulay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

individual citizens, the burdens of the average
householder would be materially reduced.
Before, however, further taxation is laid upon
the railways for local purposes it might be well
to wait and see if the higher courts sustain the
laws relating to the State taxes on railroads.
against which most of the companies are now
protesting. The Governor also touched on the
prison labor problem and declared that the
{" piece price plan would surely prove success
full upon fair tr1al. of course this Is mere
opinion on the Governors part, and what Is
more, the experience of his own State Prison Is
against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

Prom me heHaeh square (FeHn.l Adgdnce
Broad IN it, VIEWS vigorous IN style, aggressive In Its
war upon every sort corruption and keeny ali to
the needs OF the hour Tug TRIBUNE mas more influence
to-Any than any other power IN America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
A npcoRATION HE DID NOT COyET.

From INe SrfTNlVeId INHsSl UHIOH .
1t is now aald that LOfd WO!sey Will bang his German
Order OF the Red Eagle conceal possible, his
soudanese Order OF the Black Eye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

The vote in the Board of Education to-day
for president will decide whether the Commits
sioners hereafter are likely to manage the
public school system of New York independently
or whether Mayor Grace will have good deal
to say about it. Mr.. Stephen A. Walker VINO
has been president for six years and has hilcu
the Office acceptably to every one except the
politicians, is pitted against Mr.. j. E. Simmons,
who is supposed to be backed by the Mayor 1t
Is presumed that the latter will be chosen 1or
Mr. Grace mas had the appointment OF over
dozen members of the Board, and 1t Is not
believed that he neglected the opportunities
thus offered him to strengthen himself Ill one
more City Department. Mr.. Grace m1streaiZe'
however, that many people who care HUE
for politics will be sorry to see him managing
the public schools even indirectly; but probably
he does not value their opinion or votes so
highly as the increased power he is likely to
gain by the election of Mr.. Simmons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
A WEDDING.

Miss Anna Louise Ogden, the sister OF M.
and Mrs. Enoch butcher. married last evening !"
Andrew Hamilton Lpsett In the Philips Aemvrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
YES. AND FIRsT-RArE CHEESE, TOO.


A scheme is on foot To sead American oranges and |
lemons TO Italy his and ambitious country will
he sending green choose 10 the moon yot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

In all probability the Hon. John Sherman
will be re. elected to the United States Senate
to-day by the General Assembly of Ohio. A
better selection could not have been made by
the Republicans. Mr.. Sherman's ability and
integrity were proved long ago, and he never
was more emphatically the right man in the
right place than he is to-day in his seat in the
Senate Chamber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
HE DOES NOT CATCH THE IDEA, SOMEHOW.

HE DOES NOT NATtII TIE IDEA, SOMEHOW.
From The Ncg YOrk sun.
We know very well how uihicul II Is for the proprio
tor Of The Times comprehend that newspaper should
adopt course solely because IL Is right, aud not for
per sonal advantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

In their third annual report the Railroad
Commissioners point several excellent morals,
but in other respects the document contains
little of importance Perhaps that is the best
reason for considering it as highly satisfactory.
The business OF the Commissioners is to hear
and investigate complaints against railroad
management throughout the State and to
remedy abuses. The less they have to do,
therefore, the better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

1T NAY PROVE RATHER SCANT
Prom TIE Albany Journal.
Dress reform Is to be nnngurated also mt washington
this winter. II IL comes ~ high other Deinocrauo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

1t is not likely that the real cause of the loss
of the Hylton Castle will ever be known. The
testimony obtalnable about this port indicates
that the vessel was not stanch and that posi-
by she was overloaded If she was both sea-
worthy and properly burdened she was about
the first of her class that has ever left port in
that condition The temptation to take great
risk in sending vessels of this kind to sea seems
pretty hard for freight agents to resist. 1t
will be noted that the HyltOn Castle sailed on
Friday and in the face of a storm-two unwise
things to do, in the opinion OF seafaring men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

Senator Beck's argument reduced TO iheorem-
II you can buy n dollars worth or potatoes lor
elghty-iiye cents, what more do you wantf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

Governor Albeit has great deal to say in
his me sage to the New-Jersey Legislature
about State and local railway taxation. The
subject is handled in a manner calculated to
please the average taxpayer. Under the pres
emit laws the railways contribute largely to State
support, and the Governor suggests thatif they
were assessed for local purposes the same as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

Secretary Bayard is in more Austrian hot water.
His appointment of Mr.. Jonas, of Wisconsin. rs
Consul to Prague is objected to by Austria, on the
ground that Jonas, who used to be an editor, had
printed hostile articles about the Austra-finngary
Government thus sort of ina-ilplomacy is be-
coming very mODO;onOus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

A correspondent lof The Boston Transcript, in re-
spouse to query writes for tenacious bubbles pnt
n little gycerine with the soap and water" Here's
n hint for Governor Hill. He would do well to put
some gycerine into his Presidential boom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

Governor Hill and Judge Thurman" is the title
of "A leader in The albany Argu'. Ii was once said Of
the son of a famous man, he always makes you
think of his father-he's so unlike him" The Argus
recalls this story when it tries TO make capital for
Hill the politician by linking his name with that of
Thurman the statesman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

All persons who have been remarking-as result
OF close inspection OF the dams OF beavers ana the
breastbones of geesc-that this was going 10 be II
winter of we'll nigh ethe,e 4 m,dncss requested
TO send their names to the Signal Service people.
not necessarily for publications. for preservation
in the archives Of the Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

The report that some ono gave president Cleve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

The fact that so many Democrats are reported To
have declined to be nominated for Sub Treasurer
enables The Nelc- York Times TO soft-solder that
party by saying that 1t goes fur to disprovo Mr.
CurtIs's celebrated statement that the Democratic
party is very hungry and very thirsty" If the
truth were known we fancy that the 800. 900
bond has as much to do with restraining their ap-
petite as any one consideration.