davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-09

4. orders left at the drug store of W. f. Creigh-
'oH or tclcphoned to our office will receive prompt
attention
Finest shipping lsclites by rail and water.
Office and yard and wharyes corner Franklin
ana Union streets. Tuy30
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-09
L. s. LEADBEATER & Bgo., Agents.
dissolution or co.rARTNERsHIP.

The co partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned under the firm name and style of
JAN NEf s. WAKEFIELD in tho conduct of TIE
INSURANCE BUSINESS in the city of Aleyan.
dra and vicinity is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. AL persons indebted to tho firm are re-
qucsted to settle with Mr.. A. A. Warfeld, who is
authorized TO close UP the business Of the part
:ierSaif. SAM l.. Fl. JANNEY.
l. A. WAKEFIELD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-09

I'LL Z undersigned, in retiring from the insurance
business, which he has o long conducted in
A.@N.GdFi2 city, desires TO tender his thanks to
the G"oGlc OF Alexandria for tho generous support
gwen him. aud to bespcaK for his successor con-
t,nrancc OF the same. He cordially commends
1if. #ariie!a 10 the citizens of Alexandria as
reliable ana experienced insurance agent, repre-.
scn.iI2; substantial companies.
ShM'L. II. JANNEY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-09

INSURANCE AGENCY-The undersigned hay.
I ing become sole owner OF the Insurance busi-
ness formerly conducted by Jauney & Warfeld,
Informs the public that he will continue the same
under t: Q name and style of the old firm, at the
old stand, 80. 1872 King street, Alexandria, Va,
where lie will bo glad to see his old friends and
others wishing 10 have their property insured in
good, substantial and reliable companies.
decl cow A. A. WAKEFIELD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-09

- COAL!
We invite the attention OF dealers and con.
s4mers to our large stock of CAREFULLY PRE-
JARED COAL Of the following varieties:
~ kEN'S VALLEY,
LORBERRY and
SHAMOKIN RED ASH.
WHITE ASH free burning and hard) of steam
~ broken, egg, stove and and nut sizes.
Also GEORGES CREEK, CUMBERLAND and
AANAWHA SPLINT, from West Va.
Making Coal speciality we aim to keep only
.Gc HIGHEST GRADES, and having two large
Storage Yards, each variety is kept separate, and
especially prepared for family use.
ards hoored, and all Coal sent out WELL
SCREEND AND FREE FROM IMPURITIES.
Leaders, families, public institutions and mar
afsctories supplied st lowest market rates-pcr
.9u .: 2240 lbs. J. {. ZIMMERMAN,
Successor to T. J. Mchafey & Co.
my1 Wharf and Yards foot OF Queen e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-09

a., !onn ;. Gcach Clerk of the Circuit Court of
the city of Alexandria, do hereby c.rfify that ~
oona, as required By the above decree. has heen
gwen Dy ). X. NJ. Norton, conditioned as the law
dec7 IS JOIN { pptc,r r,,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-09

HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, PISTOLS,
L Il &C. st SIS Eing street. corner of Royal,
Alexandria, Ea-Thc subscribers invite the at
tention O: wholesale and retail purchasers TO
their large and we'll selected stock of goods in their
line, which were bought in quantity at bottom
prices and will he sold at 4 small advance. We
invite comparison Of prices and quality of goods
at IS King, corner of Royal street.
scnl4 J. T. CREIGHTON & SON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-09

ClARPET FELT-"AJAX BRAND"-best arti.
~ Gle made-just received and for sale in ouan.
titles to suit at S6 King, corner of Royal ST., by
oct22 J. n. CREIGHTON & SON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-09
EyEINEEEN's VIRGINIA WINES.

a
Norton's Seeding Ciarct
Rose of Virginia
Extra Virginia
Virginia
Mill Park Sauterne "
All these Wines are absolutely pure. For sale by
my21 GEO. McBURNEY s. SON.
T0LINA CORDIAL, so extensively advertised
Y in the GAZETTE, also the Eolina Cough Cure,
Plasters, Blood Pills, Soothing Balm, Vermifuge,
Quicting Syrup, Liver Pills, and Pain Cure are
medicines prepared by a large stock company in
Baltimore We are prepared to supply the trade
and country merchants st manufactures prices
oct22 Z. S. LEADBEATER & BRO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-09

w HlTE HONEY, in Lib packages, for sale by
" oct27 J. G. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-09
II UMPHRIEs'

fg.HE ENTERPRISE MEAT CHOPPER is the
Z best does not grind the meat like other
cutters, but CHOPS 1T. It is useful for many
purposes ALL THE YEAR ROUND in preparing
chicken salad, beef tea, mince meat, hash, &c.
For sale BY JAS. +. CARLlN SONS,
n.y3 Alexandria, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-09
AUCTION SALES.

4 COMMISSIONERS SAI.E-Pursuant 70 d
~ cree OF the Circuit Court of the city of A,ex:
anaria' rendered on the I'd day of October. 1886
IN the chancery cause of Charles S. Tavlor !, a.
al VS.. John Lally, the UNDERSIGNED comm;Ss;o,, SCI, ~
erS appointed by said decree will offer for saIn 81
puollc auction, IN front of the Market House mn
Hoysl street, in Alexandria CITY, on SATTJPDaY
sne oth day Of January, 1887, the following real
Sr;a ~ u salu John Laiiy, in the city of Alexan
oria, or SO much thereof as may be necessary IN
saelsiy the plaintiffs claim of $751;. 80 with in.
'eIest as provided by said decree, and costs viz
Ist. Two HOUSES and LOTS situated on Fair.
iaS streeS; between Princess and Oronoco streets
ID ONE LOT situated on Lee street hetvoo,,
irincess and Oronoco streets.
! Sd. ONE HOUSE and LOT situated an Ouao,
sereet, between Fairfax and Leo streets and
4th. ONE HOUSE and LOT situated on the
So9sneast corner Of Royal and Princess streets.
:, ons oi Sac: Onc third cash, and the residue
ta TWO equal lnstalments, payable resnectivolv on
anu IL months after date Of sale and Tn hs CO
culeu Dy the notes of the purchaser with personal
security, with interest at the rate of six nor cont
from the date Of sale.
J.K. NJ. NORTON,
SAM'L. G. BRENT, Comm'rs.
l. Jonn ). 6cach, Clerk of the Circuit Court of
the city OF Alexandra, do hereby certify That tho
oonh, as required by the above decree has heen
directs - 'ne %"
dec7 is JOHN s. REACH c,or,,
TRUsTEE's SALE
by virtue y; Il deed OF trust of date Novemher
- LoSo, and uly Of record the UNDERSIGNED
VIII sell 81 private SALE for cash FTFTy
roUt SHARES Of the capital stock of IN.
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AIEyAN
nElA, aud a FRAME TENEMENT and IoT Of
uhooND on :he east side OF Fayettc street be-
tween Kin: aud Cameton streets. fonti,,u or
sAyetta Ssra$t 23 feet. more or less and 12? ,..r
D lnches IN depth And If the same ke mot die
posed or at private sale hefolc Saturday thr 11th
day OF December, 1856 will .t - o'cIcck NJ NJ
that day IN front OF the R.yai s,rea.sz ,rran!n IN
the Market Building sell l!ic same tn.,,lic .u
tiUn for cash s'> "u".
All part'e- indebted u the lxto u Of Greo,,v
. y l'rien please come forward sud se,tir .t onn.
at No. 23 King sire e. a. oN'''
nov 2o.td ISAAC EiuitBERG trustee.
A SsIGNEE'S SALE Or GROCERIES. FIy.
~ LURES, &c, At 81 CAMERON arREET-
AS assignee of Simeon Denty viii Offer Mt nrivate
safe lor cash. until further nolicr, the ENTIRE
SloCN or FANCY AND STABLE GROCERIES
IEA, FISH, WOODEA AND TlNYARE. FIX,
IuRES, &c, in the building no. 81 Camaron
street. Alexandria Va
dccnt JULIAN ". HOLT, assignee
A UCTlON SALE OF
IA CONFIS''hFE!I PISTOLS.
VIII sell at auction on THURSDAY, .:tcem.
pcr de at - o'clock M. as the police station, lot
OF COSEl6CATED PISTOLS Tcrms-casb
JAMES F. WEBSTER.
ueca L Captain of Police
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-09

OREECH AND MUZZLE.LOADING SHOT
D GUNS, the largest and best assortment we
have ever had and at lower prices; also Paper
Goats. Il will pay purchasers to call and see u.s.
JAS. F. CARLIN s SONS,
Oct2S Alexandria, Va.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-10
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.

The Republicans of Nevada
IN convention assembled. rnar
firm their unfaiterinG loyalty to
the principles Of the party aS
enunciated in all their National
Platforms from Lincoln IL
n'aine. We believe liberty is
me iEalienabie right of every
man, whatever his race or color,
ana 10 the equality of every man
before the law, with the unre-
S':ic'ed right Of every citizen 20
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-10
MlSCELIA Gus,
An Efficient ReI|ledu

In an cases OF Bronchial and p1I,a,x
nary Affections is AYER's Crrun~-
l.?AL;; aEcIoEAL; AS such it i, recognized nnt
presented by the medical profession. a,Ii
Id many thousands of families. for H..
P,iy Pass ioIly years. it has becnrrgarl,,l a..,
,iisal nsalliao!e household remedy. 1t !. :,
p,eparaaon para i, Ihat only requires 10 b. tasc,
or It administered in the early e;;,res Of .,
cold or cough will effect u s,,c.1y .,,r,.
and may. very possibly, save I:fr- r,scr,,
Is 10 doubt whateyer tI,.t ~"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

which is threatening the peace
and furnishing the good name
OF the United States. We con-
demn the action of the Demo
cratic House Of Representatives
in refusing during all the long
session of Congress which has
just closed to consider any meas
ure tending to relieve our coun-
try from the bli.hting curse of
polygamy and polygamous rule
in Utah and the surrounding
Territories.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-10
Ayers Cherry PeecciorsI

Has preserved the lives of great r.ut:.:,sr.,
9I 9Ipersons. by arrcstins the de, eioplatt; ar
Laryngitis, bronchitis, f-nc.unor.;.s.
ana Pulmonary Consumption. :nd ~
the cure OF those dangerous lialat!'t-.. Is
should be kept ready for use in cyc,r.
family where there are children. a.. il Is .
medicine far superior to ali others il. tx.
treatment OF Crotp, the aleviation es
"hoopiiig Cough, and Tie cure OF S,oks>s
ana influenza, ailments peculiarly is,t-
dental to childhood and yoli;h. rronati-
tude III dealing with all diseases OF Iris
CLASS IS OF the utmost Importance. The
loss or single day may, in many aa.,rs,
entail fatal consequences. Do not wsss4.r
precious time in experimenting viii
medicines Of doubtful ciiicaey. while t,..
m!iady IS constantly gaining u e,cesrr
iioid, but take at once TIE spcedcst :,xssI
most certain to cure,
Ayers Cherry Fectosal,
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, M:.ss.
Sold By all Druggists.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS

tempt Of the Democratic majority
III the National House of Rep
resentatives to pass the Morri-
son Bill reducing the tariff on
the product CT our mines and
wool on the free list.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-10

-
1t is the duty OF this State 10
maintain free schools, not only
The Washington critic., 1886-10-06
ID EAL ESTATE BULLETIN
Ia of
THOS. e. WAGGAMAN, 9i7 p street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays
TuRER-SToRY BRICK AND FRAME
HOUSES FOR SALE.
rwo-sToRY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
FOR SALE.
ron sATF-FARM
TO LEASE.

FOR SALE-FAKM,
Fort PendletOn Farm. Garrett County Md,
Sll acres; house 2l5 stories high; II rooms:
$4,000,
The Washington critic., 1886-10-06
NOTES AND GOSSIP.

BABY CARRIAGES are now made to cost as
high as $5i5 each. No wonder the young
men don't marry Boston Herald,
SECRETARY MANNING's residence in Al
bany is rented for the winter to Mr.. VOL
verton, the post card contractor at Castle
ton, n, Y.
Mr.. WILLIAM X. VANDEgBILT's yacht
Alva is to he launched Saturday. Up to
date she has cost him the snug little sum
of $523,OJO.
Mrs. SARAH X. Bolton, the poet, is
about to publish her recollections OF life
abroad under the title Europe as Saw 1t
Thirty Years Ago"
Hon. DAVID DUDLEY FIELD, now in his
eighty-second year, spenta few days last
week with his old friend Cephas Brainard
at lladdam, Conn.
"WnY is it, asked Nine. z. one day,
''that you don't get marriedY "Impossi-
bic, my dear madam" responded X. AZ
have such horror Of divorce. ~ From the
French.
Mr.. HENRY WILLARD, who has been ap-
pointed American agent OF the German IuI-
perial Bank Of Berlin, will open au Office
in the Mills building, New York, the last
OF this month.
Mr.. BEEcHER recently declared, 10 a
lecture at Gatesheal, England, that he never
yet had spoken In a hall where thousand
persons could breathe comfortably for an
hour and a'half together.
SENATOR JoHN J. GARDINER of Atlantic
City has turned his terrapin farm into a
watermelon patch. Both crops are slightly
watery, but it takes too much sherry to
raise good terrapin.-L Philadelphia News.
CLAlK HOWELL, who Las been nominated
for the Legislature in Georgia, is night edl-
tor Cf the Atlanta Constitution, aud but %
years Of age. lie is young man OF eiuca.
lion and ability, with a decided aptitude for
journalistic work.
THE Charleston correspondent of the
Nashville Union thinks the coast line was
raised aud the summit Of the Allegheny
range lowered by the recent earthquakes.
Never before has the spnDg tide Of Sep
tember failed 10 food the lower p4vements
OF the city OF Charleston
The Washington critic., 1886-10-06
Fashions for Fail.

Skirts are worn very short, and shorter
behind than before.
Feather bands are the preferred trim
mings for new fall wraps.
White lace is TO supersede the cream tint
so long In fashion.
Yokes of velvet are feature Of silk
dresses for autumn and winter wear.
That rough woollen stuff called Sangier
(boar's) cloth is more In fashion than ever.
Bronze is combined with pale blue, pale
pink, light green, salmon and poppy color.
English gowns are made In severely
simple styles, but are eHquisitely fitted and
well sewed.
Gray watered silk is combined with black
cashmere and black camel's hair in gowns
for elderly ladies.
pettcoats Of silk In dark and light
colors, white and black, are made with
gathered pinked ilounces.
Hair ornaments are combinations OF rib
bon loops tlicRly massed and surrounded
by herons' agrettes.
Sashes of woollcn material, correspond
ing to the dress with which they are worn,
are trimmed with embroidery or fringe.
Rough mel's-hair fabrics, plain, stripped,
plaided and cross-barred, are among
the fayorite dress goods for tailor-made
frooks.
The most elegant Partisan women refuse
to wear very prominent bustles, but for
all that there is threatened revival of
crlnolne,
Waists arc long, but Positions and
pointed fronts are short, but acutely
peaked, while the corsage Is cut very short
over the hip line.
White lace jabots are worn with high bod
ices and are fastened with gold or jeweled
pins arranged according to the dictates OF
the weaTer.
Bright yellow IN small quantities bids fair
to take the place OF or share the favor with
vivid red, so long popular as a brlgh.eler
Of dark vlolets.
White elder-down jackets will be worn
as driving wraps over light dresses the all-
tumn through. These jackets arc bec0m-
ing stylish, and extremely comfortable on
a cool day,
The new fall wrappings challenge admra-
tion, and the styles are Of the most varied
and mixed description, showing an IN
describable blending of visite, corsage,
jacket, mantle and pereine.
A capote Of bronze felt has the brlm bound
with pale pink velvet. A cluster of noddlng
ostrich feathers massed In front aud an
aigrotte form the trimming. The short
strings are OF pink velvet ribbon.
Buttons are in great variety. Those OF
metal either have etchlngs aud raised design
or are Of lligree work. The OLD fashioned
way OF covering button moulls with the
material OF the dress is again revived. Il Mail
and Express.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-06

Therefore, when Mr.. Thorndiko Rice,
The owner aud responsible editor Of the
RcHCr, was in London recently, the
American Minister conceived the ex-
traordinary idea that 1t would be
good thing on the part Of the home
goycrnmcnt--or that portion OF 1t rep
resented by Mr. Bayard--for the other
portion of the home government, rep.
resented by Mr.. Phelps, to get even
with Mr.. Rice by denying him the
courtesy Of Il presentation at court.
This was accordingly done and now
II is understood that Mr.. Bayard, rs
might b expected of an honorable
gentleman, repudiates the performance
rs an altogether needless and improper
exhibition of smallncss. Minister
Phelps has shown himself to be a
bumptious sort of parsonage on several
occasions, and smart application Of
discipline by the State Department
will do him no harm.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-06
WASHINGTON, OCTOBER G, 1886.
A Nn1GuBoRLy poLIcx,-'

There is a great dean oT sound sense
and sagacious foresight on the inter.
national, or more properly speaking,
fhc continental policy of the Demo
cratic party, as set forth and fortified
with facts and figures in the Demo
cratic Campaign Textbook. 1t is
based, of course, upon that plank of
,hc National platform which calls for
more intimate commercial and political
relations with the countries Of Central
and South America, AMI il illustrated
with copious statistics showing what
proportion of the ira'lc of those coun-
tries goes to foreign or European
powers and what proportion we lose
through the neglect of practical, ener-
getic measures to secNre 1t.
The matter is one in which we have
no partisan feeling. We should much
prefer to see the Republicans and
Democrats occupying common ground
on this great question than so much at
variance as they are, but there can GER
tainly attach no more deserving or
enduring honor TO any party than to
successfully carry out policy which
shall gather into one commercial fold,
under the banner Of q liberal reciprocity,
all the nations of the Western Hemis.
phere. The Democratic party will
find many difficulties in the way. To
succeed will be no brief nor easy task;
but by proper effort 1t is sure to ac-
complish gradual results in that direc-
tion that will add immensely TO our
wealth and prestige, and in time win
powerful reinforcements 10 the cause
from those who now seek to depre.
ciato it.
One great step towards this consum.
nation will be achieved by the pro
posed joint celebration of the Centen-
nial of the Constitution in 1889 by the
sixteen American Republics, for which
Mr.. German introduced bill at the
last session of the Senate. 1t does
seem that in support of this proposi-
tion all partisan prejudices, all differ
ences as to tariff legislation, all sec
tional jealousies might be laid aside
so as TO ensure q continental reunion al
Washington two years from mex
spring, in all respects worthy of the
grand event TO be commemorated ant
of the community of interests which il
tie lapse of years and the benign wis
dom of Providence it has come tt
typify.
THE Critic is for the celebration
and all that it may imply. 1t is for al
measures looking to its success. 1t i
for the party which shall do the mos
effective service in perfecliDg and pass
ing the legislation necessary to success
not merely because of the patriotic ap
propriateness of thus honoring th
most august anniversary in the ANAL
Of political and civil liberty, but 70
the iuestimable benefits to our matelia
prosperity that are certain to accru
from q closer and rricndlier under
standing with the various powers, tina
being neighbors by virtue of locality
are yet strangers by reason Of short
sighted craftsmanship.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-06
GENERAL BRADY PROTESTS.
The Democratic Campaign Text
Book" Called to Account.

The Democratic Campaign Text
Book" Called to Account.
EDITOR CRITIC; 1t was bad enough to
have been indicted upon suborned testi-
mony and subjected to long and expensive
trials solely that corrupt hireings and hacks
could hlch the Treasury, but to be SO mis-
represented as / am iu "The Campaign
Book of the Democratic Party" just issued
under the directions Of young but distin-
guished United States Senator, almost takes
my breath away. If the remainder of that
one-dolar book is not more accurate than
the portion l quote 1t will only add to the
dense ignorance OF those who are expected
to buy 1t. On page 2j3 under the black
letter head Of "PostOilice Department." |
find the following precious bit OF nisin-
formation:
"The Postoflice Department has, under
the Republicans, Deeu very fruitful Of
scandals growing out of the Star Route
frauds, which resulted In the loss Of 81.
OOO, eco and the prosecution by the Govern
ment al an enormous expense, amounting
to hundreds Of thousands OF dollars, OF
James d. Brady, First Assistant Postmaster
GcneTul,"
1t continues by alleging that, though ac-
Quilted was proven guilty OF collusion
with Dorsey, etc. 1t might be pertinent to
inquire why it was that | was acquitted, If
proven guilty? Not to mention that little
matter, however, why should such ride
uluus iGacCurHcy as the above be permitted
| IN book that is ihtcudel To enlghten the
masses, and to especially instruct the orators
| of the Democratic party And II inaccurate
| in so notorious matter rs the Star Route
| Trials and personals, what value can be at
tachCd TO any other statement Of this won
| leriully constructed book
That reminds mr. During the late war
General Steele of the Regular Army, down
in Arkansas, was heard one day, soon after
the arrival or mail. swearing like trooper
in that high-p'tched tenor voice that al
ways sounded so funny to the listener.
Some newspaper bad reported him as dying
among the canebrales, and the composltor
had not correctly spelled his name. "And
| this is fame" said he, "to serve ones coun-
try a lifetime In battle and camp, to be
finally killed off by the diarrhGa and have
your name misspeled in the newspapers
Bah I" THOMAS j. BRADY.
Colonial Beach, Va, Oct 8, 1886.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-06
MORE oREroRM, uUMDuq.

The Civil Service Reform League Of
Massachusetts, has been engaged for
some time past in the compilation of
statistics, showing how many appoint
ments and removals have been made
under the present Administration.
What great object is intended to be
subserved by this work does not clearly
appear; but whether 1t be to show that
the President has lived honestly up to
his pledges of reform, or has allowed
himself and his subordinates to sys-
tematcally evade them, it Is certain
that he has interposed no objection to
the inquiry. On the contrary, says
Richard Henry Dana, speaking for the
League; "The President not only did
not refuse to allow the publication of
statistics concerning removals, but said
that he desired to aid it in every par
ticular, and gave me permission to say
10 the several heads of departments
that 1t had his approval"
Mr.. Dana then goes on TO say, and
in this he is somewhat vague, that the
only purpose in view is to make public
the changes and "allow" the Depart.
ment officials to make whatever expla-
nation they desire, which is quite con-
descending on the part Of the Massa-
chusetts reformers. The Senate last
winter started out by demanding" Of
The President his reasons" for doing
thus and so; the Massachusetts Reform
League will permit him TO explain
them.
What is to happen in case no eXpla.
nations are forthcoming, or, IL forth
coming, are not satisfactory, we can.
not imagine. But 1t does strike us that
in all this business there is an amazing
amount of nonsense; and the only com.
fort to be taken in Its contemplation is,
that sooner or later the so.called sys.
TEN of civil service reform, with which
the Administration is now hampered,
will be overwhelmed with irremediabe
disrepute through the oillclousness and
zealotry of its own friends.
The CRITIC has no patience with
any men or class of men or association
of men that spend their timei in figuring
up how many Republicans have been
put ont of Office and how many Demo-
Gratis put in since Mr.. Cleveland was
inaugurated, and then spreading the
calculation before the country as a
standard by which to measure the hon
esty, ability and efficiency of the
Government