davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31
without. Fever and Asue Tonic
The Sheeid Baths

DIR. BOvee'a Turkish Bath.
Only Turkish bath in the city soy E ST. near Ju.
dietary So. Best shampooer this side of New York
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31
J. W. SHOOT, Secretary pro tenn.
~ N0 TREssuKER AND ssssoa's OFFICE,

WASHINGTON, ID. c. May 80, 1881.
Personal taxpayers hereby notified, i'll Obed
ence law, that they required TO make out and
return statement of their personal property within
forty-ve days from this date, and in default OF such
the assessors required by law 10 make out
such statement from the best Information that can be
obtained, and add thereto a penalty of hfty per
centum.
Blank schedules can be obtained at this Office.
BY order of the Commissioners of the District OF
Columbia.
ROBERT p DODGE,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31
Notice to Mt. Vernon Passengers.
Steamboat SINGS.
SELCLAL N CLLCL-
Norfolk and New York Steamers

Norfolk and New York Steamers,
The Steamer Lady of the Lake
will leave her wharf foot Of Sixth street every Mon
day, "Wednesday, and Friday at SO o'clock m touch
ing al Piney Point, Point Lookout, and Fortress Mon
Beginning May 1, 1881, Excursion Tickets good FOR
four days, will be issued as follows:
FirsI-class Round Trip TO Fortress Monroe and
- - 50
Firstclass Fare to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk %
SecOud-Class each way............... q
First class Fare 10 Piney Point and PIT Lookout D
FiTst-claSs Round Trip TO Piney Point and Point
LoO5 t..----.,-..---- : %
Second-ClaSS each IS
StateroOnIs 81. MeslS, 20 cents
Returning, leave Norfolk Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays at p. m
Tickets and stateroOmS can be secured at general
Office 6l3 Fifteenth street, in the National NerOpol
Bank building ct the Office Sixth street wharf
THE NEW YORK STEAMERS,
John Gibson and E c. knight, will resume their
trips. leaving Pier Al, East River New York, every
Saturday at p. M, and Georgetown every Friday az
q N. For particulars apply TO Agent, s. Water
ALFRED WOOD, Secretary,
APO 6l3 Fifteenth street
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31

You can publish three-line advertise
ment Of want, rent. for sale lost three times for
twenty FIVE cents il The REPUBLICAN
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31
A True TONIC


IRoE BTTTEKs ore hghly recommended fo7 on
Diseases repairing certain aud Efficient tonic es-
pectoRy Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Intermittent FersTs,
Won't Of Appaae Loss Of Strength, Lock Of Energy,
&c E1u1cbe, tie blood, strengthen, De muscles, and
gtres neS l3s to he neIres They act like charm on
ne Gi5esttre organs reRortn0 al dyspepttc symptoms
such as tasting The food. oecng, heal IN TIE stomach
heartburn. &c The Only Iron Preparation uhCt tot1
not UGckeH ne teeth gue headache Write for he
Book, % pages. amusing and UssI reading. SEM
free,
BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY. Baltimore Nd,
The National Snfe. Deposit COMPANY,
corner Fifteenth street and New YORK avenue con-
uuucS TO receive valuEbles Of all descriptions for
safe Keeping al very low rates
gEIhors's Fever and AGuc Tonic
For Ci2S and Fer7 and al Diseases caused by nlald-
rlGi poisoning ojNe bIOOd A tca7rGlted cure Price,
81. For sole by al druggists. This
Or. BOVee'a Turkish Bath.
Only Turkish bath in the CITY soy ST. near Ju-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31
For Norfolk, Portsmouth, Fortress
Monroe, and the South.

THE STEAMER
q = DIR GE T. EART
carrying the United States Mall
VIII leave her wharf, foot of Seventh street, on
TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS at $50 p. m, and
SATURDAYS at P. m, stopping at PISEY POINT
and POINT LOOKOUT going and returning.
Returning, leaves Norfolk on Wednesdays, Fridays
and Sundays, AT p. M
Beginning May |, 1881, Excursion Tickets good for
four days will be issued as follows:
First-cas Fare to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk e %
FirstclaSS Round Trip 10 Fortress Monroe and
8 ~
49, 1890 1900. zee .=-s -
Firsi-casS Fare to P1ney Point and PIT. Lookout 50
F1rst-clsSs Round Trip to Ptney Point and Point
LOO AOuI : ~
SecOnd-cass each Is
StaterOoms, 81; Meals, 75c.
Freight received until p.
The steamer will extend her trips 10 Georgetown
every Monday, stopping At Hartley's Wharf
Tickets Hnd Staterooms be had and infOrma-
ton cbeerfGlly furnished AZ B. ". Reeds Sons ol5
street northwest; Cook Tours l45l Pennsylvania Az
enu6; W. 8. ROuse's cigar stands At the principal hO-
tells; H. b PoIkinhorns next TO City Post-OfRce, and
at the COmpany's ONCE, foot of Seventh street
GEOR>SE MATTINGLY, Superintendent
WILLIAM p. WEIGH, Agent. MAIL
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31

kF WASHINGTON NATATORIUM
kSS + street, between Sixth and Seventh.
Open every forenoon for Ladies
Every afternoon and evening for Gentlemen.
bale and Female Teachers ready At all hours TO
give Instruction In Swimming.
Admission my7-2m
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31
- LEWIS
~ x-E,ny, FF,oI .ud CEwoartno

is invaluable for sun Burns.
Takes out Inflammation and redness caused by the
suns rays Immediately. while the Glyceriue renders
Ihe complexion clear and smooth and prevents tan
ming Sold by all druggists. myl2-2m
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31

H9 H; o. CANDEE, NJ: D, v. D., OF NEW
kS York. Vitapathy or Vital Cure. For all dis
eases of body and mind Lung and Throat difficulties,
Consumption, Loss of Vitality restored (Henorrhoids
or Piles, CatGrrh and all weaknesses speciality Con
kupstion rheumatism, Heart Disease Cancers, SCrof
UlR; all Tumors Malaria Blood Diseases of what
ever name nature, thoroughly eradicsed from the
system; Deafness Suffering, and Stsmmering cured.
Consultation free 10 all. Office and residence. 94i
street, corner Tenth, northwest feI-4mF
49, PRESCRIPTIONS PREPARED ACCU-
~ rately and at reasonable prices 1T COUGH
Inns Drug Store, Masonic Temple, corner of Ninth
and streets northwest.
RNSe THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF Toll
kS let Articles for ladies and all the popular med
icines on sale at COUGHIIN'S Temple Drug Store.
R@ IF YOU ARE SUFFERING FROM NEU-
kSS ralgia, Headache, ToothRche, or any pain, one
application Of FLUID LIGHTNING Will relieve you
Sold only at COCGHLINS, Masonic Temple. no2o
El# MEDICINES OF EVERY
N kind Humphreys Specifics, Extract Witch
Hazel, Imperial GrRnum, and other food for infants
hCOUGHLlNS sel3
~ MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT
WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEwELRY, &C.
p. WALLACH'S
LOAN OFFICE
1917 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
near Wizards Hotel. ma2
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31

The Natlonal Sn1e' Deposit Company,
corner Fifteenth street and New YORK avenue. con-
t1uucS TO valuHbles of all descriptions for
safe Eeeplng al very low rates
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31

to begin but the greater proportion preferred TO
sit around on the grass and enjoy the beauty of
the service. The day at Arlington was grand
picnic festival. There was delightful breeze
stirring and certainly no more beautiful spot
could be found to spend day, and the visitors
from the city enjoyed pleasurable holiday. The
crowd was larger if anything than that of last
year At noon a national salute was fred by de-
tachmeut of the Signal Corps, under Captain R. P.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31

k@ DR.. s. J. COCKERILLE,
kS DENTIST
my3-ly 721 Fifteenth street.
kWe WE WILL CLEAN CARPETS BETTER
~ AND CHEAPER
than any other concern in Washington.
No whipping TO your carpets
A. II. CHACE & BRO.
Fine Upholsterers and Steam Carpet Cleaners
sp27-6m SIG Louisiana avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31

free
BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY Baltimore. Nd,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31


kSS SECURE HOMES!
This very desirable property, located on Boundary
and FOurteenth-Sreet road is being divided md
offered in lots 10 suit all purchasers. We offering
choice lots 10 cents per square foot fifth cash
balance payable within five years with interest Al
per cent. Call and examine plats at Office.
myIEIm 4. L. BARBER & Co,
Ia Ilroit
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31
THE REMOVE HOTEL.
REMOVE, CLINTON COUNT,
JOHN McDERNOTT & BROS,
MANUFACTURER

ESTABLISHED 1888.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-06-18
WIT AND WISDOM.

"A pair Oh STOCK klngS-GOuld and
Vanderbilt. Wall Street Gazette.
What nut is most toothsome, eaten
with the shell on? Did you say dough-
nut?-LoUeN Courier.
The reporter who was requested to
write ND the death of two murderers
said he'd see 'em hanged frst.-Boston-
Post.
The railr DAD conductor who robs
his company is a bad man. 1t is not
right that he should knock down and
be bad man. None but the good de-
serve the fare.-M o. Picayune. Z
AN exchange says "the coming girl
is to be prettier than the one we now
have" Impossible; there can be no
improvement upon the original article.
Detroit Free Press.
"A Connecticut man announces that
he can play seventeen musical instru-
ments at once. Perhaps he can, but as
he is still living. we infer that he never
Herald.
He had been telling her stories of
himself, and had done great amount
of Dragging; when he had finished she
kissed him and murmured, ''This is a
kiss for a blow. Puck.
Some people can invent awful mean
slurs. When the jenkins girl was
whaling away at the piano and pestered
the next door neighbor, the next door
neighbor came out on the steps, listened
to the noise a minute, looked up to the
Jenkins girls mother who was at the
window. and said, '.Got plumbers at
work in your house, haven't your" No
wonder those families don't speak now.
Boston Post.
Does Toad Love Puddle?-
do you love me, sweet3" was the wall he
AS he pressed her close to his hearts wild
"Does loves fiefce tide irrigate your soul2
Is YOU. heart with mine simultaneous
Her soulful eyes few up to his face,
And pierced his own with their lovely
Then soft she muttered, with winning grace:
twitterl"
Little Johnny on Dogs: One time
there was Teller bot dog of man in
the market. and the dog it was bitter.
After it had bit the Teller four or five
times he threw a closline over its neck
and led it back to the dog man in tho
market, and he Said to the dog man,
the Teller did, "Ole man. dident you
use to have this dogp" The dog man
he luked at the dog, and then he thot
awhile and then he said, "Well, yes, l
had him about hat the time and the
other hat he had me-" Then the teller
he was fewrious mad, and he said.
"Wot did you sell me such a dog as
thisn forP" And the old man he spoke
up and sed, "For four dollars and sew
enty-five cents, Ioffie money" Then
the teller he guessed he wude go home
if the dog was willing. Uncle Ned.
witch has been in Indy and everywhere,
he says the Mexican dogs don't have no
hair on 'em. Dogs howl loudern cats,
but cats is more purry and can wok on
top of fence and blow up their tail
like bloom when they want to spit
San Francisco Wasp.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-06-18
A Fortunate Young Lady.

A recent special from Philadelphia
says: "a young girl OF Smyrna, Del,
who came to this city two years ago in
straitened circumstances to earn a liv-
ing, has beea taken under Dame For
tunes protecting wing, AND by chang
ing her name has fallen heir to the
snug sum of $500, 600. DIR. Joseph M.
Leon, late of sos Marshall street, and
now of Walnut street, West Philadel-
phia, man of considerable wealth, who
has reached the age of four-score years,
is the hero in this romantic story: The
young woman is Lolita Maloney. and
her father being pinched for means she
came here. She was then about twenty
years old. She came to this city to find
employment. Nothing better offering
itself. she went into service as Go
nestle. One day shortly after her
arrival here she had few hours to
spare, and walked out to Paramount
Park. Here DR.. Leon saw her, and,
attracted by her comedy face and at the
same time bv her saddened and weary
appearance, questioned her. Inquiry
justified the opinions he had formed,
and he at once obtained an easier situa-
ton for her at the house of friend.
Two or three months of trial still de-
veloping nothing but what was in her
favor. he took her to his home as house,
keeper, in place of person who had
abused his trust, and recently he, by
process of law, adopted her as his
daughter. under the name of Lottie Jo-
sephine Leon. He now proposes be-
qucathing to her a large portion of his
estate, his nearest blood relations being
nephews. In a week or two, accompa-
MED by her benefactor. Miss Leon will
revisit her parents, and crafty them
with a share of her prosperity.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-06-18
"Enoch Arden," With Variations.

Patrick Ivens, in 1872, left his wife
and two children in Auburn, N. Y, and
went to Dakota to seek his fortune.
Three days after Mrs. Ivens got tele-
gram saying her husband was dead.
She sold her property and came to
Rochester, and by hard toll supported
herself aud children, securing every
body's respect by her conduct. In 1878
she married John H. Hughes, a book
keeper in large dry-goods house.
Yesterday Ivens arrived here, hunting
his family, and was astonished at the state
of affairs. He held a conference with
his wife, both calmly canvassing the
whole subject. Mrs. Hughes refused
absolutely to live with him, but said so
with no ill-feeling. Ivens, convinced
that she was happy and contented, said
he would never disturb her again, and
returned West. Ivens said he never
sent the notice of his death, but during
his entire absence wrote every week,
and for years regularly sent ten dollars
every week. Mrs. Hughes friends doubt
this. Others believe Ivens, because
when he came East he went to Auburn,
thinking his wife still there, and was
astonished to find her gone, and when
he left Rochester was completely
broken down. They believe some ras-
cal gave Mrs. Ivens the telegram and
subsequently received and answered
Ivens letters. en- f,) Spe-
ciai
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-06-18
A Traffic in Human Beings.

The attention of the Government of
this Republic has been called to the ex-
istence of horrible and nefarious
traffic which is carried on over the Bra
lillian frontier. 1t is traffic in human
beings, a veritable slave trade which
the civilization and humanity of the age
condemn with horror. The Indians of
the Caqueta, Colombian territory on
the Brazilian border, sell the prisoners
which are taken in the frequent wars
among their various tribes, to the Bra
lillian traders who visit them every
year. The poor captives suffer terrible
hardships in their course down the
Amazon and its tributaries to the agri-
cultural regions below, and here tho
horror of their situation is intensified, if
possible, as they are sold as slaves to
the planters, when their doom of per-
petual servitude is sealed. The traffic
has been going on for years. and we
hope, in the interests of poor helpless
humanity, the Colombian Government
will make such representations as will
pat a stop to such disgrace forever
Panama Star anil Herald
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-06-18
FACTS AND FIGURES.

"A consignment of 100. 900 Eastern
trout are soon to be transplanted in the
streams of Nevada
The female carp yields an i'm
mense number of eggs, and one of five
pound weight has produced half a
million.
Some of the nerves of the human
body are so fine and small that six Of
them are only equal to one hair of the
head in size.
I'm some portions of France, whore
the sugar beet is extensively grown, the
value Of land suitable for its culture is
about $500 per acre.
The Nashua IN. H) Iron and
Steel Company has turned out the larg-
est steel ingot ever cast in the country,
its dimensions being nineteen feet by
twenty-seven inches. and its weight
200 pounds. 1t Will be hammered in
to shaft.
Z = OF the !, 900, 900, 900 acres of cult
vable land.in the United States, only
eleven and half per centum are used.
The 1855. 468, 800 bushels of wheat,
corn, oats, barley, rye. buckwheat and
potatoes raised last year were produced
on los. 9S3, COS acres, and the cultiva.
ton is in most cases careless.
The average annual consumption
of rye in Germany is 7. 400, 900 tons. 1t
is the staple food of the working peo-
pie. The annual rye crop is 6, 200, 900
tons, but the last crop fell short of this,
by 2. 100, 900. A larger quantity of rye
is this year obtained from abroad, and
the price is enhanced considerably.
The fact that the sunflower is a
preventive Of malaria, just being noted
by some of the newspapers. has long
been known and acted upon by the
Southern blacks. The patches that
contained their cabins were always gay
with its gorgeous and full-orbed glories,
and they always insisted that it Kept off
chills and fever.
There are now twenty lines of rail-
way under course of construction in the
republic ct Mexico, besides some twen-
ty more projected on paper. Some of
these roads, like the Mexican Central
and Laredo lines, are from 800 to /, 200
miles in length. Others are mere
branches, some of them but few miles
in length. The Government has al
ready paid out for subsidies over S12,-
600, 900.
Cork trees are now growing near
Miiledgeville. Georgia, with the cork
already thick enough to use. They
originated from acorns of the Spanish
oak tree planted there few years ago.
The soil and climate of Georgia seem to
be well adapted TO their growth It is
very probable that large portions of the
South are equally fitted for the growth.
of this tree, and thus a new source of
wealth Is opened up.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-06-18
POLITICAL ITEMS.

The Republicans have sized up
Malone, and find that they can't make
him pay. Hence Malone is getting the
cold shoulder.
How these Republicans love one
another! The New York Tribune COM
pares Hastings, the editor of the New
York Commercial Advertiser, a stalwart
Conkling paper. to stumble bug, which,
when asked "why he kept rolling up
SO much of ball of mud, replied that
it was his particular sphere" "Blest
be the tie that binds our hearts in sacred
love-"
1t is strange how badly the Re-
publican leaders turn out. Dorsey,
Brady, Conkling, all were valued and
trusted leaders in the Republican
party in the last campaign, but now,
the party organs with one accord de-
clare them men utterly and entirely
bad, and worthy only of being kicked
out of the party. The Republican or
gans are only admitting now what the
Democrats charged during the cam
paign.-Cleveiand Pain Dealer.
Lord Roscoe had a little lamb,
its name was Tommy Platt, and when
Lord Roscoe rose to go. the lamb no
longer sat. 1t followed him from school
one day, it was Lord Roscoe's rule, and
why it did it all can see, it was little
fool. What makes the lamb love Ros-
coe SOP" the togas all did cry; be-
cause Lord Roscoe lams the lamb," the
knowing did reply. And poor little
Tommy Platt doth run about and bleat,
for, having loved Lord Roscoe SO, it's
lost the public teal. Chicago Times
(Ind.).
1t is announced that as soon as
the Administration gets through with
Conkling it will turn its attention to
the clan Cameron. The ruling Radical
ring in Pennsylvania is especially obi
GUS to Blaine of Maine. He everlast-
ingly despises the way THAT boy Don"
manipulated the last Radical State Con-
vention. thwarting the friends of the
plumed knight in the interest of Grant.
We trust he will not have another SUM-
stroke till he has had time to pay his
respects to loyal Jack Logan also. If
he could just go waltzing back to Maine
with the scalps of the third-term trio at
his belt he would deserve well of that
thin old State. We should be in favor
of giving him the benefit of the amend
ment to the Scriptures-let him lodge
in hades. Louis Republican.
The Potter's Field of thisexpand-
ing Nation has two new mounds. The
daisies may blossom, the gentle dews
descend, and the katydids chirp; yet
where, oh! where. can we find man
who will shed tear upon beholding
these new tombstones:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-06-18
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

AT Albany, N. Y, Assemblyman
Tremble testified before the Investigating
Committee that he had been offered money
to vote for Depew.
PIrNEY, Custodian of the Treasury,
has refused to testify before the Investigate
ing Committee, and he maintains they can
not compel him to testify under oath.
THE Italian exploring party, which
started from Assab Bay, Abyssinia, con-
sisting of subaltern officer, An sailors
and four soldiers, has been massacred In the
interior.
MISS LIZZIE HUTCHINSON and Miss
Cox were killed and Mr.. and Mrs. Hutch
inson injured by lightning while driving near
Archer City, Texas.
AT Kingston, N. c., Quincy Gardiner
and James Bryan engaged in cutting ARRAY
which proved fatal to the former. They
had taken up a quarrel begun by their wives,
who were compelled to witness its sangui.
nary termination.
ANDREW ID. robson, nephew of
ex-Secretary Robson, of New Jersey, was
killed by lightning near Hunnewell, Kans. +,
on the 18th. His clothes were literally torn
from his body, his watch chain melted, and
his face and body much torn.
JOHN SCHsRALM, prominent bust
ness man Of Canton, Ohio, died on the 18th
from paralysis of the stomach caused by
drinking iced ssltzer-water.
A PASSENGER train on the Ohio &
Mississippi Railway, at Vincennes, Ind.
dashed into a wagon containing three men.
James Bradley was seriously injured and
the others badly bruised.
REIMHEILER, the German who shot
and robbed Al Angel, near Irish Grove, Mo-,
recently, was taken from Rockport Jail on
the 10th by some twenty-five men and
hanged.
A CoLORED boy who was bitten by a
spider, at Natchez, Miss, the other day,
died soon after in great agony.
Two brothers, Rub and Sidney Pat
rick, living near Golden, Colo, quarreled
over the ownership of dog on the 18th.
The murderer was arrested.
A BREAK in the Erie Canal, near AL
bion, n. Y, caused much damage on the
10Th. The water flooded all that section,
carrying away fences, bridges, etc, and
working destruction in general. woman
and two children were saved by getting on
pig-pen, which fioated about a mile before
they were rescued.
WIN. HENRY, Samuel Buckner and
Peter Cook were fatally injured at Lafay cite,
Ind. the other day. They were tearing
down the roof of the Court house when it
fell.
HENRI VIEUxTEMPs, the celebrated
Belgian yiolinist, is dead.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-06-18
Youths Department.
MY FAYoRITE.

l know she isn't pretty,
Her cheeks are much too pink, .f.
Her eyes and nose are all one shade
OF dreadful India ink.
Her hairs too short and kinky,
L cannot keep 1t neat:
No wonder. since it's Rawlings
From grandpa's stocking feet.
But, obi she's such q comforti
She never is too nice
To go and paddle in the brook.
Or help me make mud pies.
We dig beds in the garden,
Pick Strawberries on the hill.
Play birds nest in the sweet now hay,
Or, In the grain, play mill.
II am sick or sorry,
She taxes away the pain. -
And when I'm bad, and mamma Roolds,
She makes me good again. '.a'
tell her charming stories.
When we're in bed ut night:
And don't mind the dark at all, --
It's most as good rs light.
have another darling,
beauty-Edith Grace
With lovely, curling, golden hair,
And rosy, wAxen face. ts 81
But she wears lace and satin:
She can't play in the dirt,
Nor wet, nor anything. for fear
Her fine clothes m ay be hurt.
1 love my Edith ,oay of,
But, il l tell the truth,
Come close, and let me whisper it,,
Hove my precious Ruth,
Because she goes where go,
Does everything do:
Hove her cause she's everyday,
Now, tell me, shouldn't you? =
Carrie A. w. White. IN youths Companion.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-06-18
respect and confidence of its political

supporters.
1t is not the effect of what General
Grant may say that is deprecated. His
opinions, one way or the other. are of
no consequence, but there are occasions
on which he cannot open his mouth or
put pen to paper without infiicting
something like o National disgrace, and
this is one of them Washington Post.