davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02
Builllng Permits.

Building permits have been issued to Fred
erlck Det2, repair brick icehousc square GG2;
$50. =, Stickncy, repair frame Go7 NJ street
northwest: 500 C. NJ. Ingersoll, repair brick,
southwest corner Eighth and Z streets north
west; $500 +. p. Hill, repair brick l2ll Penn
SyNanG avenue northwest 800 Thomas
Jefferson, erect a two.stOry dwelling. c, be-
tween second and Third streets southwest;
500. Samuel i. Shrcve, erect II twO.story
store aud dwelling, Anacosta; $1,000, j. a.
Seller, erect a dwelling Pomcroy street; $500.
W, H. Todd, erect n two-story and basement
dwelling, Eleventh street. between l. aud NJ
brick lOl thirteenth street northwest; 5000.
VIM, NIack, repair brick dwelling, corner
Eighth aud southwest; $500. Robert Down,
INK rcpair brick, rear Of 1922 Ninth street
northwest; $50. James Crown, repair frame
rear of ~ Tenth street southeast: 500 A
llC-.thmon, repair frame, 522 Eighth street
northeast; $50,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02
HOTEL PERSONALS.

Geo Gray and wife, California; ]. Seybold,
Cincinnati, Ohio ]. G, Long, Altoona, Pa, are
at the st, James,
Mrs James Quackenbush, Mrs II. A. Hop
pen, Miss Fisher, and Miss Hopper, OF Hack
ensack NJ j., are NJ the Arlington hotel.
r. IL. Matthews of Chicago, 7. A. bennett
Philadelphia, and Mrs. NJ. IIoblitZel and son,
Baltimore, registered al the Riggs house yes
terday.
Albert d. Elliott, ofYork Pa, has reported
that Il pocketbOOk containing s. In money and
four coupons for $50 each was stolen from him
or else he lost 1t last sunday.
q. D. Strickland. Chicago; G.. A. Bagley,
WATERFOWL, Mass; f. q. Smith, IT,, New York,
and John G. Brown and Miss Marie Brown, OF
Tennessee, are guests At Wizards.
Gen. Eppa Hunton, Virginia; j. Gibson, U. $.
~; Mrs. Admiral Davis, Fauquier Springs, Va,
William l.. Buck, L.. s. A.. II. Is. McMaster,
New York; Il, d. Jordan, Memphis, Tenn.
William n, KremeO, Philadelphia, Pa; j, NJ
Burns and wife, Columbus, Ohio; James Allen,
u, s. A.: r. i. Lawton, Georgia; A. II. Bying'
ton, Worcester, Conn; +. f. Culver, New York
Col, !. Il, Collins, U. s. A., are at the Ebbitt.
r. ". George, New York; W. X Carr, Nor
folk Va; A. q, Slurteyalt New York; J.. W
Ogden, Z, II. Smith, W S. Wingheld, w, d.
Adams, LynehbuTs $. 81. J, Aimar Charles
ton, s. O.; David Flesh, New York; Allison
White, Philadelphia G, NJ Eldrod, Shelley
Eldred, Princeton, KY; Charles McManut
philadclphiall W. bradley. New York; IA -
lIamdsDnl ieeshilrg, Vail. 1LaAleSs nd6f, An
haP0list Afe II Alis AisiivksliI AMY Yngs ~ Y
lAi4 i.9'I Lf FFFVlFt .Vffi n ~ rffNhNV0l ~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02
Gagus and Fulmer, to-day ut Capitol park
GRAFTON TYLER,S WILL.
fhe Venerable Physician Divides His Prop
erty Among Ills Children.


The register yesterday received the will Of
the lateIpr. Grafton Tylsr f}r probate and rec
ord. Thu tdstator leavcsto his son W. Bowie
Tyler all of his medical books and library sur
gical instruments and apparatus, and $500 in
cash. To his daughter, Anna c. Belt, 800. To
his son William Tyler $500, free from
all liability for the sons debts. To
his son, Grafton Tyler his gold watch. The
set Of silverwarc presented 10 the deceased by
the auth critics of Georgetown college the tes-
ta,cr wishes To he divided between his children
except his son Richard W. u. Tyler and the
children to select according to age, beginning
with the eldest. The piece OF silver presented
TO him by Richard r. Mcrrick, esq, is given to
| w. Bowie Tyler. Whatever silverware may
remain thus undispDscd of any Of the children
are given the privilege of taking ut the ap.
praised value and If this is not done It is to be
divided equally between them. He names
Charles NJ. Matthews, esq, as executor, and
| leaves all the real estate to him in trust with
power to sell and convey the same, provided
that his daughter, Mrs. WilliamD d. Cassin, shall
have authority to occupy the premises at Thir.
tieth and Gay streets, Georgetown, ID. c., and
the household furniture therein for one year
after the testator's death. on the condition that
She takes care OF Richard W. b. Tyler, who is
on invalid, free of charge during that period
The remainder Of the estate IL given to Grafton
TYLER, Samuel Tyler, Richard W. b. tyler,
Mary A. Cassin, and Anna g. Belt in equal
horizons,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02
DECEPTIVE MIR. HELLER.
The Proprietor Of tho fremont House Ac
cused Him NJ Bad Behavior.

Mr.. E. W. Denison, proprietor of the Tire
mont house, went before Justice l.. |. o'Ncil
yesterday afternoon, and obtained a warrant
for Charles ". Heller, charging him with
false prctcnses. Accompanying the warrant
was n bill rs follows:
"WAsHiNGroN, u. c., Aug. &c, lssi-Mlss
NELLIE HALL, room D. to T. w. Dcnison, pro.
prietor. dr., To ~ days board Sig."
Mr. Dcnison said that on the 10th of last
month Heller came to the hotel and repre-
scented that he was employed as a special
agent In the postplice In this city, aud OBJ.
tanned board aud lodging for Nellie Hall at
the hotel. lie represented that she was a nlcc
young lady, and would be appointed 10 n
position in tho pOstoillcc on the LIT of scptom-
her. AFTER which they were TO be married.
Mr. Denison says thpt the young lady colt
Quoted herself properly while In the house
but finding out that Heller was prnCticing de-
ccptiou upon him, and that the girls parents
lived in Baltimore, he thought the beet thing
to do was to send her home which he did.
Heller IL n yoling nun of somewhat peculiar
habits. on any important occasion he will be
found with paper ana pencil pretending to be
n reporter, or an assistant to some Of the law
yers about the court house, or anything that
may give him some appearance Of Importance.
His case will probably come up in tho police
court today
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02

The following marriage licenses have been
been issued: Nicholus Paul and Eliza Berry
William Clark and S. Bertha Burt; Arthur T.
Woods, of Champaign, ILL.,, and Harriet s,
Dcckrntit, of this city; Bryan II. Morse and
EiiIaDeth i. kinSWAlt; William Il. sleedmall;
Waterford, Va; Harry Il. Douglass and Marian
LomaX: David W. Scott and Amanda A. G,
duncan; Augustus Wood and Jennie Wood;
J. ii. T.. Benson and Susie NJ. Evans; Carroll Is.
Wood and Mamie Phillips, both OF AleSan
dIia, Va; L, f. OXlcy and Sarah T. Vinson,
both OF Montgomery county, Nd
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02

Alta meeting ofthc Washington City Presby.
terry, held at lOoclock yesterday morning at
the Westminster Presbyterian church, Dr.
Crilds, the moderator being absent, the Rev,
Mr., Van Dorcn Was elected moderator for the
the occasion. Tho pastoral relations between
the Row II. Clarke and the churches of Lew
insvillc and Vienna. Fairfax county, Va, was
dissolved. ROY. Nj. Clarke, at lis own re.
quest. Yves dlsluiSsed 10 join the prCsbytery Of
he has accepted call to u now charge,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02
LACE CURTAINS.
SEATON PERRY
tsuctcssor to Perry Il Brother)

(suctcssor to Perry & Brother)
HAVING pErErM5xEP TO p1s :. 3 II ) gE
TIL LAGGb CTRCXAiiSx II P6 5P " lNE +
ER3 AnRHR od RlSFL Ais nIFEH
oFnEE34 T LEeH AGMt'nfANfiS SseFFho M fS a
odPr0nftHlTX, ion r4nTTII!ESS!r fg "
N NNh ~ fT% H ffHff N4lr2cfl6S Is 50;
SOLD HT' fi;EsiGN'r PRICES
LARGE LOT or CHILDREN,S FANCY Co i
DUCED FIOSi 90 AND zoe.
BARGAINS IN LADIES FANCY CoLoRED
MOSE, Al 37lic; FORMER PRICE. T5c.
MEDIUM WEIGHT JACKETS AND WRAPS
AZ GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
IMPORTED JERSEYS. FROM a2.ho no ss.
SILK. CHuppA, CAsIIMERE: ATn Der
LIN slIAWlS IN GREAT VARIETY
NEW STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER ALL.
WOOL DRESS FABRICS IN ALL THE
LATEST SHADES
pRAp D'ALMAS, BISON CLOTHS.
AlI1wUOL SCOTCH PLAIDS.
NEW FRENCH TwILLED CLOTHS, TRI-
COTS. AND BHoADCLOrlIs.
PLAIN AND BnocADED GErMAS VEL
IAt,liSSE STOCK or BLACK AND COL
ORED LYONS SILKS AND NELTETS.
pS-cuoIcE GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES, AND
CORRECT PRICES.
ATOM Pc R RY,
PERRY BUILDING,
Pennsylvania Avenue, corner OF Ninth Street.
Established 1910.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02
SunTI1 ,pI lT
Six Days Auction. Sale
THE IMMENSE WHOLESALE STOCK


We beg to friends and customers that
buyer has been in New York during the past week. in
attendance at the Assgnees Great Auction Sale of Hal
stead Hanes & Co., for many years of the largest
importing houses in New York city, through Wimerding
Hoguet & Co., Aucioneers Our purchases now be-
ing packed for shipment and will soon be placed SALE
concluding days of the SALE and shall then in
detail the many bargains as fast they delivered
us. To-day we open an elegant assortment of
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02
Go and see the home club win to day.

Tho colorcd Masonic bodies of Washington
will celebrate the anniversary OF colorcd
Masonry in the United States, Sept. 90 The
ceremonies will consist Of II parade during the
day and lnrT,e opcn.1ir meeting ~ night.
rho latter event will take place In the Van
Ness gardens on Seventeenth street. The ar
ranCcmcrts have been chiefly placed in the
hands Of HalliH Rcyells, OF the police court.
lie stated last evening that tho affair would
be arranged on grand scale, aud that visit
ing Masonic bodies had been Invited to par
ticip0tc.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02
A Card.

To nil who are suffering from the errors and
carly decay, loss Of manhood, &C., will send
q recipe that will cure You, free of charge.
This great remedy was discovered by q mis-
sionnry in South America. Send self.ad-
dressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph 4. Inman,
Station D., New York City.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02
-------o----
Black and Baldwin will he the battery.


Record was made yesterday of an assign
ment by August r. iafInor and wife TO Will
lam X. DuIIamcl of his jcwclry business and
stock at Cos Twelfth street for the benefit OF
his creditors. Preference Is given to Ella K.
Haflner Tor $500 for money loaned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02
Piles Cured by Licbig Co.'S ArnIcated Extract
of Witch Hazel.

Prof. Z. NJ. Hale, NJ. D., IL. D., of the Chi
cago Medical college, says ut has extraordi.
Ringer, Of the University Medical college,
London says II have found it singularly sue.
cc.>nl." Beware of worthless limitations. Also
cuycS rheumatism, catarrh neuralgia, and fe-
male suflerings.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02

The fi'ncro! ,or' ices OF the late Rev. John
II, Broo,;5 y ~ take place this afternoon at the
tilIh Baptist Church Of which he was the
pastor, All the ministers will meet In the
basement Of the church vt 1890 O'Clock, and
at O'Clock will go up into the church, mar
shnled by the Rev. VIM. !. Walker ind fol-
loved hy the family amer which the cOngTe-
r lion VIII be ndmi!cd. Rev. Mr.. Gibbons
VIII preach th1 GnncTHi sermon. The remains
win he Inferred 1T the Young Men cemetery.
TAu pII'DCarrrs 0rr lIcyS Albert owen, J.. K.
Holmes, sir, Shelton, Wm. \. Robinson, James
Robinson, and Moan jackson, and Deacons
George Thornton and John Laury.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02

THE Rowland Dental Association No. oil
Four-and.a- street northwest, three doors
north of Pennsylvania avenue, 10 all kinds of
Dental Work. All work warranted tirst-class
Have administered nitrous oxide to over 5000
persons. Fine gold and amalgam filings in-
serted in the best manner.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02

Five hundred people went out TO the schuet-
zenparl; yesterday afternoon, where they ate
good palHtabe bean soupand hard tack, played
a, games and danced until midnight. At the
D2rs OF Garfield Post q. A. r. No. Z, under
whose auspices the camp fire and picnic was
given, dealt OH the soup, and the other mem
ber tlI.Ongcd the grounds and attended to the
wants OCthc guests, A select programme OF
dancing was. INDUCED in, and other amuse'
ments were furnished.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02

4 LANE back Is . torment II Is usually
Nscrihcd either TO u strain or 10 rheumatlsui,
Nin' times NJ OF ton It is Kidney disease, Ia'
wis' IN llmr, take Hunts [iidncy and Lirurl
tnlrIy for your lame back aud avoid the
llIlsNrs Of WHICH ID is The warming.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02
~
/ JERsBYsl Il JBRSEYsl /
/ NEW STOCK! !
*++++%+t*A*&t++++%+*++&t+
+
NEW STOCK F.!


The greater part Fall Stock way
have received only small portion of it. We nave however received
large lot Jerseys bought by Mr. Lsncr Europe These goods
Importation safely they cheaper
than could afford to sell them if had buy them this country
We also receipt of twenty five dozen Jersey Caps for boys and
girls They all and decidedly the and pref
thing of the kind that have shown They also
shy cheap the price being only s5c each.
We have snied Jerseys black garnet navy blue per-
fit and finish and fully equal anything have heretofore sold
sIoS We have bought them low and propose sell them oSc
Si-ned Jerseys with peaed backs trimmed with
cuffs, we'll worth $3.50; we sell them at Ssa5.
Peated back Jerseys made of finest stockne tailor finished
black only, at Sa6S.
The cheapest and Jersey this city
1t of the imported stocknet tailor
handsomely braided really worth s4.5o have them coo
in black at SsoS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02

"ALDERNTv DAIRY wAaoSs."- Fresh Al
derncy butter churned every morning. and do
livered In y, pound WARD prints at $50
per pound Also cottage cheese. DC. per ball
buttermilk. &c. per quart. and sweet milk 1T 90
MR. MN RI
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02

"swanyeS Ointment cure letter, Salt
Rhcum, Rngworm. Sores, pimplcs, Eczema,
all Itchy Skin Eruptions no matter how obsti-
tutc or long standing.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02
Abscondsd with WospItal Checks,

Information has been received here tina. c.
=. J, Proctor, steward of the marine hospital
at Charleston, South Carolina, has abscOndcd
with checks belonging TO tho hospital and
amounting to Si9s. The checks were cashed
In New York before payment could be stopped.
Nationals will have out thslf ittonsast ninO
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02
Chllircn's Photos.


For short season lrst-class work, at Sl25
per dozen, cabinets. New York Photo Co.,
No 1I3 7lA street
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02

THE editor of the Iowa Stats. An:ci1cr, Des
Moinci, Iowa, states that he was cured of severe
rheumatism 10y st. Jacobs Oil, the great pain
cure. lifly Cents u bottle.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02

PURE Old Rye and Bourbon Whistles and a
fine assortment of bottled goods. JAMES THARP,
Slo Il street northwest,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02

Ga Ladies Cloths, Gilbert Suitings,
Domestic Tricots, Amazon Cloths, and French
Tricots, as follows
5o,inch Atwood Ladies' Sutng in navy blue seal brown
steel gray, myrtle green, and black, 75c per yard
sBThao
s4inch Atwood Gilbert Suitng and Amazon Cloth in navy
blue Havana brown seal brown, myrtle green, dregs
of wine, and black and dark and light gray 81 per
yard. ..,
54inch Atwood Trcot in peacock blue, Havana brown,
sage seal brown myrtle green cinnamon garnet and
black $I25 per yard.
Last sAsonp rcef ELI
54inch Atwood French Tricot extra fine quality soft fin
sh in myrtle olive, navy blue seal brown, black, and
Havana, at SI.75 per yard.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02
LIBERTY AND THE LIGHTNING

Every person should go and see the grand
game.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02

ASGosTURA BlTTERs he world renowned mp.
pctizcr and invgorator Used now over the
whole civilized world Try It, but beware of
limitations, Ask your grocer or druggist for
the genuine article, manufactured by DR.. J. Il.
Is, Sipgcrt AZ Sons
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02

- sallN.Ia ~ lhel...l9psal. lIa.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-11
AN APPEAL.

The "Sons of the Revolution have
taken in hand the work of raising funds to
complete The pedestal for the Bartholdi
statue of Liberty. They have asked for a
popular contribution of 81 per head, and to
that end appeal to the press of the Pacific
coast to aid them 1t is exceedingly humili-
ating that such an appeal should be found
necessary. The great East should have
raised the necessary money But since it
has been made, it should be responded to
promptly. After all, the statue is gift,
not to New York but to the people of the
nation, and il is therefore appropriate that
the citizens of the republic should become
financially interested in the construction of
the substructure upon which the magniti-
cent gift OF the people of France is TO be
placed The appeal comes from William
0. Mcdonald, George w ". Houghton and
Austin Huntington, as Il committee OF the
sons The association is composed of
descendants of the men who took part in the
war for American independence, and has
rs btAS III 4'th III n Nil
1t is eminently fitting that such patriotic
Order should identify itself with the work
of raising the fund now 50 much needed.
The people of France, by their generous
action. have silamed us-the gift which We
accepted is ready for delivery, but the spot
upon which it is TO be erected is not pre-
pared for its reception. Thus far 100000
has been expended upon the pedestal, and
Sl25000 more must be added t. the fund,
and that speedily. We agree with the COM
mittee, that if through lack Of necessary
funds the work shall be brought to a stand
sill, the disgrace would be national, and
particularly CALLING to every American pos
sessed Of the least feeling Of patriotism.
The plan Of soliciting 125,000 people to
contribute one dollar each, is one that viii
po,mlarizc the work and should meet with
free and immediate response. OF our
55,000, 900 Of people there are surely 125,000
who will Immediately record themselves as
the patrons of the scheme, and among
these there should be due proportion OF
fo}iforuinus
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-11
THE MICROBE.

The dispatches say that DR.. Clein
has taken into his stomach some of
the microbes Dr. Koch declares to be
the germs of Asiatic cholera. Thus far
Dr. Clein has felt no i'll effects. The San
Francisco Report concludes that the expert
mentdoes not disprove DR.. Koch's theory.
II adds "The fact that the microbes
which Dr. Clein swallowed did not produce
cholera is no proof that they were not the
seeds of that disease Germs of disease do
not act the same on all people. In every
epidemic there are numberless instances
where of two persons subjected to precisely
the same conditions, one will take the dis
ease and die and the other not be affected
DR.. Clein was not affected by the microbes
he swallowed, but another man might
have died of cholera had he tried the same
experiment" This is reasoning in a circle
and it is begging the question also. The
burden of proof is upon Dr. Koch, and not
upon those who doubt the soundness of his
theory. Since the great mass of men are
liable, under like conditions, to the cholera
and more so than any other epidemic dis
ease, it was reasonable to suppose that the
germs would manifest themselves in the
system of DR.. Clein. To say that had an
other man swallowed the microbes cholera
might have developed, is puerility of
reasoning, and precisely as forcible as 10
say that he might have had ST
Vitrs' dance We submit that when
a medical scientist and microscopic finds
in the choleratic discharge a living mi
crobe and succeeds in artificially cultivat-
ing il that when he announces the theory
that this microbe is the germ of the dis
case, and related TO that disease alone;
that rs it is the cause us well as the result
of the disease it should both produce the
disease and again result from it, and man
of ordinary physical strength takes these
living germs into his system, and no
i'll results, that the theory of the affirma-
tive is sadly shaken. The trouble with the
adherents to Koch's theory is that they as
sumo the microbe, because found as result
ofcholera will again produce it. Obviously
this does not Justify faith until fortified by
proof 1t by no means follows that germs
developing in disease will reproduce the
ailment, but we are ready to admit the rea-
sonabeness of the claim that they will
but it is not conclusive one.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-11

pective. for which the Democratic party
is called to account by Republicans.
Says the Examiner Capital is entitled to
the freest avenues of investment, and to fair
and legitimate profits. But it is not entitled
to Cypress labor" Very true; but how can
it reconcile this statement of an automatic
truth with the open and notorious efforts of
the Democrats of the South, to keep the
laboring class of that section in servile
condition-efforts that not long ago were
supplemented by others intended to effect
the introduction Of Chinese labor into the
Southern States? Capital oftenest will seek
the cheapest labor of which it can avail, to
the end that its own gains may be aug
mented; but that the Democratic party can
claim any special credit for efforts to coun-
teract this natural tendency, is absurd. The
Democratic party cannot, by assailing CAPT
tai ard driving it from the country to more
favoring fields, benefit the workingman.
That it has been the chief agency in terror
izing capital in this Statcis undeniable, and
at the same time it has correspondingly in
jured the workingman.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-11
BLIND PARTIsANsHIP.

The Oakland Times exempliiics The power
of partisansaip to blind the intellectual
vision and blunt the honest judgment. The
Times is an able journal its perceptions
are generally clear and its literary judg-
ment good. But the Times is party organ
by choice; it vigorously does battle for the
Democracy, and we believe of its own free
will. Yet the Times allows its zeal to elope
with its judgment when it says
Mr. Tilden has given TO his countrymen. in
the remarkably clear, patriotic and incisiye let
ter which we publish today, his last public
message. After ages VIII enroll him amongst
the first worthless of this republic and If in sec
tiGnal strife and political corruption our Gov
eminent change into sternef form wherein
order and liberty shall be treated as inconsist-
emf with each other, he viii live in history as
the Rienzi of his people-thc last patriot leader
of his country.
If we waive the personal laudatiop in
dulged in, and simply smile at the enthu-
siasm for prominent character in Ameri-
can political history, we cannot 50 meanly
esteem tie intelligence of the Times as to
belieyc for q moment that it is sincere when
it pronounces Mr.. Tilden's letter as ere
markably clear, patriotic and incisiye.'
Mr.. Tilden'S letter will never be quoted by
the critics of his life and services as reflect
ing credit upon his craftsmanship, his
scholarship or his patriotism, since ii is
bitterly, rancorously partisan, and brims
over with gross and untrue, not to-say vul-
gar, assaults upon the character of those
who differ from him regarding the true
policy the Government should pursue. 1t
is so far from being patriotic that it can
only be c!assed with the commonplace,
threadbare campaign clap-trap.