davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-10-21
SPOKEN.

Steamer South Carolina. White, from Panama for San
Francisco Oct 3. no lat, &c.
Shin Alex Mckenzie (Br). Homewood. from Havre
New York. Oct H. lat ~ 20 Ion Al.
ship Challenger. Thompson. from Liverpool for New
York Oct 10. lat 46. Ion ~
Bark Mary Fry (r York from Pensacola for Green ock
Sept ~ lat IS. Ion %.
BARK Comorin tBr), Major, from Havre for Baltimore
Sa,.t D lad On
The New York herald., 1879-10-21
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

WASHINGTON DC Oct 20-Notice is given by the Light.
hou the xed rod light shown
the lighthouse at the outer end OF the North per ut
Sable Lake Huron Mich, as guide into the Au Sable
will be- until further notice. shown from stake ut
of the pier Due notice of the Of
the light within lighthouse tower will be given.
The New York herald., 1879-10-21
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE RELIEF FUND.

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. RELIEF FUND.
The subscriptions to the Chamber of Commerce
Relief Fnnd for benefit Of the sufferers by yell
low fever at Memphis have about ended. Mr.. J.
Crosby Brown the treasurer reports the receipt of
S2lG since October g. This makes the total receipts
TO date $40 coo, all of which have been RENTED by
the treasurer to the Howard Association at Mem
phs. The last amount (S2,0O0) was sent yesterday.
The New York herald., 1879-10-21

YAUArs. srEAAiDOArs. sc.
GALE AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STEAMBOATs.
DFreiht Propcers Tugs Yachts; Plans, Estimates and
''V''"'"" ~ SAMUEL HOLMES. i2o front st.
The New York herald., 1879-10-21
5fIsCELl.AN EuUS.

WDUILosOPfIy OF MARRT AGE"-BEING DlC-
l. tures, delivered ut the Museum Of Anatomy. 9is
Broadway, 25c Address SECRETARY NEW YORK MU.
Scum OF ANATOMY. ols broadway, Now York. kssab.
lishsd lcAA
The New York herald., 1879-10-21
THE EXPIRING EPIDEMIC.

FROST APPEARS NEAR MEMPHIS-ONLY two
DEATHS RECORDED YEsTERDAY--RIGID QUAR-.
ANTINE AT FOREST CITY, ARK.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 90. 1879
Nine of yellow fever were reported to the
Board of Health to-day. viz. Mamie Tobias. James
Crisp. Annie Guegel, David Mertz. c. r. G. McDon-
aid, s. Cook. Rev. A. Williams, Berry Jeffries and
Caroline Jones. The three last named are colored.
The following whites were supplied with nurses
by the Howards to-day:-Jennle VENUS, William p.
Ferr, Nora Strickland, Lulu McCasey, Mary Mon-
aghan and Jacob Kaufman. kaufman returned to
Memphis about week ago.
Judge John d. Adams died this morning at nine
O'Clock. J. +. Davidson died later in the day.
j. u. Conway is reported to be in dying con-
dition.
Mrs Mary j.. Wade died of the fever this morning
at Forest City, Ark. There nine people now
sick in that city.
telegram was received from Washington this
morning authorizing the employment of u sufficient
force to picket the roads leading into Forest City.
After this date VIII be allowed to leave that
place without special permit
On the recommendation of John johnson, Super
intendent of Quarantine rule No. of the State
Board OF Health, prohibiting loose lint and seed
cotton from being brought into the city, has been
rescinded.
very light frost, perceptible only in marshy
places outside the city limits. formed last night
but the present quarantine rules will be rigidly
forced until the official announcement made that
it is safe for absenees to return The weather this
evening is cool and cloudy The thermometer has
ranged from forty-four to sxtyfour degrees to-day
The New York herald., 1879-10-21
PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 20, 1879.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALI
wHITEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE.

REPORTED by THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHITEsroNE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamer Wyoming (Br), Murray Liverpool October II
and Queenstown 18th with mdse and Will
iams x Guion.
Is 10. passed bark ur) Williams from Montreal for
ship Urania Nor Jorgenscn. from Quebec for London,
with lumber waterlogged and took oil the
captain and crew us all told and brought them to this
steamer Topano r Conaed. st Nanaro. IN ballast, to
order Is anchored at Sandy II look for orders.
Steamer Aransas Henry Galveston ss days. with mdse
Steamer Herman livingston, Fleetwood, Savannah Oct
l6, with mdse to George fongo $780,
with mdse TO II 2 Clyde L Co. N"''
ship San stefano tof Yarmouth. Ns) Corning Harwch
Iiincken. Had light. variable winds and fine weather
Ship Young America Baker San Francisco June 20.
with mdse to Geo Howes Go; vessel TO sutton Co:
% Ion 5 had light unfavorabe winds the entire
passages eastery winds c Cape Horn Sept ~ lat 26 s.
bark um6crio Primo dtaD. Cangiano. Plymouth 40
Bark Noah Nor) Geruld sen, Dublin 81 days. in ballast
brig Helen Rowiey. Rowlcy, Richmond, Va, o days
schr Charles Lawrence. Smith, Cape Haytien IA days.
with logwood to order; vessel to Il " Wenberg Co.
schr Symonds tof Beverly, keene, GLara II days,
with and molasses to Pavensedt Go; vessel
Darrell Co. Had light winds and calms OF the pas
sage; was ,Sa days s Of lia,aesss .st,:. .,.s
schr Merwin. Brown Virginia.
schr Maria Pierson. Asa, Virginia.
ry- Bark Cevlon tof Boston,. Kelly from Hogo which
anchored in Gravcscnd Bay for orders to the
phSr &e to Hunter; vessel to ii Brown ws," ss. O."
Had strong head winds down the ke Channel and light
from June ~ to July i0 to ge, through Gioio
sandaiwood Isano strong Sc trades in the Indian
Ocean passed the cape OF Good Hope Aug ~ st Helena
10 had light M trades thence to port light winds and
hazy weather NO date lat "a, Ion ~. spoke bark Henry
The New York herald., 1879-10-21
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.


Steamer Glaucus Bearse. Boston for New York with
md and passengers TO VI Dmock
Bark Arda (Brj. Purdy, Dundalk for New York In baI
last to X B Chandler.
Brig Addie Todd Corson, New Haven for New York I'm
ballast, to master.
schr Miller tI,r Miller st John Mr. for New York
schr Caroline Hutchings. Milbrdge, Me- for New York
Un the Roads aboveD
Schr y Edwards West, Boston for New York.
Schr Nellie Lamper Nickerson. Boston Tor New York.
Schr Oliver Ames, Babbett. Boston for New York
Schi q Elwell. Long, Providence for New York
Schr Rescue. Jones. Providence for New YORK
Schr Albert Pharo Bingham, Providence for New York
schr Sarah ,ruen, Carver Providence for New York.
Schr Orzimbo, Coombs, Providence ior New York
Schr A Howe Ellis. Warren. ri. for New York
schr A Bentley, Robinson Bridgeport for New York.
DoUND EAST.
Steamer Franconia, Mnngum, New York for Portland.
Bark Atlantic t3r, Weyman, New York Tor Exmouth
and anchored OH the HERALD Telegraph station
stonel
Brig Hector (Br. Murchson. New York for 81 John NB
The New York herald., 1879-10-21

HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER
VATIONS.
The New York herald., 1879-10-21
OFT. 20.
WESTERN UNION TIME BALL.

NEW YORK. Oct 2o-Noon.
The Western Union time ball dropped correctly to-
The New York herald., 1879-10-21

CRITICISMS OF THE ACTION OF THE NATIONAL
HEALTH BOARD ANSWERED. ny DIR. TURNER.
letter from the State Board of Health Of Louisi-
recently received by the National Board Of
Health in this city. containing. it is said by men,
bers Of latter Board certain criticisms upon the
action of the Board and the accounting officers Of
the Treasury Department in not forwarding
to the State Board the $4,000 applied
for, to be expended at it's discretion.
The Secretary Of the National Board forwarded a
reply to the letter to-day. in which he says-"In
some respects IL is waste Of time to discuss the
matter, since. under existing laws. the National
Board of Health has authority to comply with
your wishes. even 1t disposed to do so and
you may assured OF the certainty that the ac-
counts of your Board will not be paid until they
presented in proper form" After quoting at some
length rrom the communication of the State Board
Dr. Turner says:--"It does not appear to that
public hygiene under any aspect should be consid-
cred dealt with as charity; nor that the act Of
Congress under which this Board has been endeav-
oring to prevent the and spread of yell
low fever should be considered mere sentiments
legislation; nor liz it at all evident that sound
policy demands the utmost hexibility to the work
ing machinery of any system Whatever, no matter
for what purpose intended.
The New York herald., 1879-10-21

FOUR ADDITIONAL DEATHS RE- oRTED
MEMPHIS. Oct. 20--Midnight.
r. Z. Jones, Theodore jacob. William voss and
ars. w. s. White have died since eight o'clock to-
night
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-04
rnr "sILyEn LuNArICs.p y

One year ago there was u class OF Ameri-
can citizens who were the recipients Of pro-
fuse attentions, attended by Il wealth of
offensive epithets, which, had they been
brlliantsa and been worn as ornaments, would
have made them respleudent with lustrc.
They were called silver mnatics,"
" thieves and all sorts ofo opprobious names.
These were they who favored the remoncti-
zation of silver, and the introduction Of the
silver dollar as factor in the currency Of
the country. They had long suffered in
common with their c0untrymen from the
oppressive influences upon the business in
tercsts of the country Of gold MS the con-
trolling power in establishing money values.
They had followed in the train of this
money power that became supreme under
the suspension Of specie payments, and was
the only agent by which oar trade with
Europe could be conducted, the interest on
our bonds be paid, and our customs
duties could be liquidated. Will,
this exclusive and despotic power gold en-
tered upon u marvellous career of apprccia-
tion. 1t jumped in 1862 from par to 40 AT
once, and from that point its course was
steadily upward, until during the following
year it reached 40, and the American peo'
pie were taught the lesson that "avarice i:
Unsuitable, and is always pushing on iol
"more;" for it did not stop there, The
spirit of avarice that had seized the golt
mongers and spectators felt its power, and
though all else perished, the appreciation o
gold must be kept onward to pamper tn,
" wild and unregulated spirit of speculation
that had seized upon the money centres. II
1864 it reached 270 when its ayanciou
| flight upward ceased, 1t had bankrupteC
and enriched its thousands, and then, as j
it had absorbed and destroyed 10 the ful
extent of its power it began to rccede
crushing and bankruptng fortunes in III
descent, as it had in its ruthless ascent. il
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-04
on THE RAMPAGE.

Ev- Of I',,ufr.su In ,r,,Ny Of Ohio
,.,,o is on,inon, cor tI,o c,rror or lie st,II
,,.ar,is,, - tho ponnhli.,n c,it, docs vot
Gum ~, Fns,r,.r ror,. Lirdlr as -
:aI.a,,,.1iI,t.,,o,., an uoo,o,,
,,,IIaa,o. NJ, I,os,,,,,,s l2o,,,I,Iic,uis,,, ord
T4,,.t..tt,,, po,,,,tlid,,,s or obio ,,.1l
- ,,,,.. ,,a"o ott,a. t,o,, - Do,,r1,,io,, c,r
. .,,s;. a,,5;5,,ar !, :, nrro,,al th,t IN -
,ooort i,,to,.,io,,, ,,o re,iovod hin.olr in tI,s
,,.i,. 49, .I,o .,,t,;,a, oT ~. rog,r,p and his
a,,,1idaa,..
IT, rI,,.o5 So c,,so ~, ,,,or,, occos;ons
and for the last four or five years the Republic
cans OF the country have been afraid to trust
"I B',., ,en mS Wo". oT ogo e,IIo,,s bo
ioined them in Il report which cast odium ON
the Southern Republicans and did an irrepara'
bic injury no TO the hGP9o'lc'ls OF in' Wmole
otyard 10 nominate 5uch a man as their stand
ard. bearer.
OF course we have no stock III the notifies
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-04
PERSONiL.

EDWARD HATCH, U. 5. A.. Is at the Ebbtt House.
CAPTAIN LUCE, u. s. ~, is anchored at the Ebbitt
House.
:. d ELKINs, of New Mexico is registered at the
Arlington.
,MEurENATT II. II. LUDLOW, U. $. A., is guest at
the Imperial.
BAYARD TAYLOR will be buried in the family lot
at kennet, Pa.
CoMNoponr +. A. lIoYT, U. s, N, has taken
rooms at Wizards.
DE. MD MGS, BATES, of Brooklyn, are stopping at
wuurLu. the fiddler, is i'll in Chlcago-from
oyerWurk, Of COuriC,
IIoS. JoUN \. BINGHAM, L. S. Minister to Japan,
Is at the Riggs House
NELLIE GRANT will bring her rOtund SartOris to
Vi;li her homo In May.
JEFF DAVIS Is In good health again, and was in
Nigksburg Miss, last Monday,
Hos. W. :. STENGFR and family, of Chambers
burg, Pa, arc booked ut Wlards,
PROFESSOR GRoTE has gone South to study up the
ways and means of the cotton bugs.
LIErrEN lNT S. $. WILLETT, United States revenue
marine, and wife, are at the Ebbitt House.
Hos. \. NORcnoss and Miss Norcross, Of Fitch.
burg, Mass are booked AT The Riggs House
Hos. JEHU BAKER, American Minister 70 Vene-
2ucia, expects To return 10 Illinois in February.
THE people of Michigan propose to erect Il mon
unrui 10 tile memory Of the late General Williams.
FIVE lawyers aud two clcrgymcu are to examine
Archbishop iurccls financial operations ut Cincin.
natl.
! r. BlDpTE RoBERTS and wife, of Chicago, and d.
| Chamberlain, OF Detroit arc guests at the Riggs
/ House.
| AMONG the arrivals ct the National yesterday
Were Hon. j. Jackson aud Hon. b. Il, Martin, oil
/ West Virginia
THE coming warbler is Gilbortle Davidson, a
young daughter of Manager Davidson of the ST.
| |lau Opera House.
REV. J. G. EVANS, president fChaddock College
Quincy has found IL necessary 70 resign starve.
| --thicdgO Journal.
JUSTICE NATHAN CLIFFORD, Of the United State,
| Supreme Court, is in Richmond, Va He will re
main several days.
Major GEORGE w. WISCHEsTER Assistant Adlu
! tant-Gencral IN Brcckenrldge's old command dice
In Memphis, Monday.
| WILLIAM II. VANDERBILT, Royal Phelps, nnt
! William AstOr have each given 81 900 to the New
| York Seventh Regiment
DgWILLIAM PERRY, Of Exeter, n. H. aged ninety
four, boasts of ride on the first steamboat thR
went down the Hudson.
ARCHBISHOP TAsCHEREAU, Of Quebec aud III,
Bishop of Montreal have denounced the low.neCl
order of the new regime.
OWES MURPHY, the Rbscondlng excise commits
sOner of New York Is said TO be holding an obscure
position in McCOnnellsyille Pa.
! Miss Rose EYTINGE has been obliged TO cance
her engagements by reason of illness, and is con
incd to her residence In New York
Mps d. G. CRoIY (" Jennie June") Is going I,
leu,ure the young ladies of Lasel Seminary, Au
burndale, Mass, on the "-E,thetics Of Dress,"
SHOULD the resignation of Archbishop Purcell
of Cincinnati be accepted II is thought that Blshol
Chatard, of Vincennes, Ind, viii succeed him.
IIENRY STILIsoN, q water boy on the lIoustonl,
Railroad n few years ago, Is now superintendent
He minded his business and never Went on strike-
CONGRESSMAN JORGESsEN has appointed join
Thornton knight, OF FMmYille Va, Il cadet 10 Wcs
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-04
POLITICAL NOTES.

TALK about lack Of outrages! The South is one
solid outrage.
THE blood.bought greenback has been redeemed
in spite of the opposition OF the Democratic party
TIE Cincinnati Enquirer thinks Blaine is the
Rider of the Red lialdric in the next Presidential
campaign.
THE Kentucky Republicans will hold a state
convention, April 49, to prepare for the Ku.kluX
hunt next summer.
Hon GALUsmA A. CHOW desires 10 be understood
that he is not II candidate for the Berlin mission,
nor any other appointment.
ALI the Republicans will have TO do to regain
the Senate In 1881 is to hold what they got In the
recent elections. Nothing but gross msmanagc.
ment can prevent them from doing it.-HdrtOrt
COHrdm.
The Albany Journal boasts that Republican
President and n Republican Senate have alone pre-
vented the reversal of every step toward rcsump:
tion, even when its success had passed the period
of doubt.
II the dominant classes In the South still CON
tinue to think IL enhances their respeCtabiliy to
keep q large proportion of the population i'll ignO-
rance, they must be strangely blind to all economi
cal, as well as moral lcssOns.-CiHciRRdi Gd=cte.
THE Winnsboro (N. ca NCrs says: Wade lIamp-
toms history has been the poetry of politics" Aye
indeed, and hereafter the story Of Wilmington and
His Cat will jog down the dusty path of fame neck
and neck with the idyl of Hampton and his mule
THE New York Tribune says the chap who ran
against Congressman IiiscOck in the New York
Onondaga district in November, was buried by
G0OO majority and proposes to contest on the ground
of bribery and Intimidation, Is man after Fer
nalIdo Woods own heart
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-04

IT is one Of the strangest features Of our
badly mixed up commercial relations that
several European governments, which have
bad no diplomatic or consular relations with
Mexico since the overthrow Of MAMMALIAN,
are enjoying greater benefits of trade with
that country than the United States. That
is, while the United States are Mexico's
nearest neighbors, and most friendly diplo-
matte and extensive consular relations ex-
ist between the two countries, other nations
having no relations of an official character
with the Mexicans are away ahead of us in
the matter of commercial traffic with them.
The explanation Of this resides mainly in
the fact that the English and the German
governments control the steamship lines
from Havana to Vera Cruz and ffom New
York and New Orleans to Havana.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-04

1865 gold fell back to 1870, and in 1866 It
ballooned to $50 again. In 1867 its
highest point was 100, and its low
est 1870. In 1868 it reached
$50, and fell back to f30 In 1869 it
again shot up to 1G5 and then came
down nearly to no. From and including
1s70to 1877 it kept at 40, with only oc-
casional variations, but seldom falling be-
low that point. In 1878 it reached par,
where, thanks TO the silver lunatics,"
" thieves" and "robbcrs," it has found n
permanent resting place.
The advocates of the reconciliation Of
silver, sympathizing with the sufferings of
q people who had paid expensive homage
for some fifteen years TO the greed of gold
while 1t had ruled the business of the
country with grasping and covctous hand,
and seeing that it had the power TO em-
barrass, if not to defeat, resumption, en-
tered upon the work of introducing TO the
country the silver dollar as the peer of
gold, believing that it was the only safe
policy under which resumption could be
approached. The gold spectators made a
most bitterand abusive ight,not only against
the measure, but upon those who had pre-
sumcd TO advocate and urge it upon Con-
gress After measuring power in Congress
the worshippcrs of and spectators in goll
were forced to succumb, and their idol
found peer in the scale of money values
This ended the controversy, except that
GROWERS assumed to exercise their prcroga-
tive with noisy prctensions. From the day
that silver and gold became coparccncrs in
the work Of resumption the track wa;
cleared of all Instructions and impedimcnts
and il became an accomplished fact without
further struggle.
Resumption has been assured in peace
and quiet, and our national faith and credit
are both preserved, not merely in theory
but in recorded fact. The "silver lunatics'
may now, without violation of modesty
claim the share Of honor in the achieve
ment that comes of breaking the gold power
and wrestling its Gluten from The business
interests of the country by injecting into
our monetary system an agent which neu
| tralized its arrogance, disarmcd it of it
monopolizing power, forced it to recogniz,
silver as its equal, and made resumption
not only feasible but capable Of future
maintenance. TO the Silver lunutics," n
much as any other class of its people, is on
country indebted for certain and easy re
sumption
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-04

A FEW old fogy Republican newspapers
are trying TO frightcn the people with the
idea that as soon US the Democrats get con-
troll OF the Government, if they ever do,
they will annex the northern half Of Mexico
to the United States, and thereby increas c
their power in the Senate by adding large
number of new States TO the Solid South
The better way to deal with this problem is
to go about the annexation business at
once, and not wait to give the Democrats
any chance to manipulate it. Under any
circumstances it is by no means certain
that the new citizenship thus acquired
would be in sympathy with the Democracy,
for the successful Mexican leaders as rule,
have always been free soiers, and have
naturally allied themselves with the spirit
of aboltionism in this country.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-04

WHEN Greenbacker or an InAalionist
wants to say something especially terror
striking, he cries out that the Money Power
is opposing him. That cry is enough to
frghten all the idiots in the land who do
not stop TO think what the Money Poweris,
or that it is, in fact, no more of a tyancal
power than is the one represented by the
Greenbarker. The day has come, however,
when the average citizen begins to thank
his stars that this much.abused Money
Power has prevailed in the Government,
Resumption has come; the poor man and
the rich man, the unfortunate and the for
tunate, and the creditor and the debtor bear
more equal relations to each other, for there
is a stability of things upon which they one
aud all can base their calculations and the
fallacy Of Fiatsm has been thoroughly ex-
posed. In short, the people seem to have
joined the Money Power in opposing these
wild theorists.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-04

THE positive announcement is now made
that General BEN BUTLER will resume his
seat in the House next week. Dealers in
broken china anticipate glut in the mar
ket, and new invoice of stable-forks, scoop
shovels, brooms, and brushes has been pro-
vided by the House iantors.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-04

THE most active supporters of the project
tonominate THURMAN for Governor of Ohio
are among the Democrats of that State who
have future hopes of getting into the Senate
themselves. They have remote hope that
the next Senator will be Democratic, and
are afraid that If he is not killed off by be-
ing beaten eitherfor Governor or President,
he will succeed himself The unSelfshness
of their schemes is domonsiatively APP
parent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-04

THE Democratic designs against the re-
election of Senator Don CAMERON in Penn
sylvania have come TO naught The few
Republicans who were weak enough to join
in the Democratic hullaballoo have made
up their minds that the business was
naughty. Some how nearly all the Demo.
cratic calculations lately have amounted to
naught, or naughtincss, not to say anything
about cipher,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-04

The London press is greatly exercised
over the death of the Princess ALICE and
one of her children at Darmstadt of diph-
theria, said to have been originally contract
ed in Eastbourne, waterng-place on the
south shore of England. 1t is alleged that
d" the amount of disease spread through the
disgracefully filthy habits of keepers of
lodging-houses at the seaside is appalling"
and the attention of the Home Secretary
has been called to the matter. 1t has been
suggested to him by high medical authori-
ties that every one OF the houses which take
in temporary residents at the seaside should
be registered, with n view TO systematic in
spection, and, if necessary, disinfection
Diphthcria is said to have been very rife in
many parts of London lately, and by advice
of the doctors the convalescents almost all
went 30 Eastbourne to recuperate.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-04

STRANGE rumors are waited on the po-
litical breezes from indianapolis. 1t is said
that VOORHEES, is Siding over toward a
hard money platform. Resumption has
accomplished more startling miracles than
this would be, for the waving boughs of the
Tall Sycamore Of the Wabash are eyer sub
ject to the shifting currents of the political
atmosphere.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-04

WE have already wished our friends a
happy New Year" and now the true way
to make that wish full realization is, if it
has not been done already, to subscribe for
and read The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, the
only morning newspaper in Washington.