The Washington critic., 1889-03-15
MATTER WORTH READING.
American Annirs.

we take the 'OllOWlng rom the London
Court journal. "Thc long looked-for aud
often-del, rrcd change in the American
Government has at last taken place On
the 4th instant President Cleveland sur
rendered his place TO General Harris, who
was elected at indianapolis last spring, but
who, by means Of one OF those peculiar
tcchnicalities of American politics, was
kept out of his Office. Mrs. Harris, we hear,
is young and beautiful, quite as young as
her stcp-daughter Russell, young lady
who enjoys peculiar freedom, going from
place to place unattended. 1t is said that
President Cleveland could have held his
place much longer had he not unwisely de-
clared himself TO be a Democrat. This was
not given out for publication, but was over
heard by a newspaper correspondent, who
Immediately sent II to the Duty W,vcbisoa.
Mr.. Cleveland accused Lord Sackvilc OF
having sent the information, and without
giving his lordship chance to prove his
innocence, demanded his removal as Brit
ish Minister.
''Mr. Cleveland's term was not very
satisfactory. II seems that he upheld the
idea that whisky should be sold in the
White House, while General Harris con.
tended that all whisky and tobacco brought
into the White House should be free. 1t
appears to us that 1t is a bad idea to sell
the bar privilege of a great Executive
Mansion.
"Mr. Bayard, who for SO long time has
been Mr.. .Cleveland's private secretary, will
we are told, establish a gymnasium in New
York, In which institution the ex-President
will practice on the bar to reduce his flesh.
Mr.. Lamar, who was In the Cabinet as Min
lister of Internal affairs, announced himself
as a candidate for the privilege Of practic-
ing before the Supreme Court some time
ago, and after many objections, he was ad-
mitted. General Garland. commander of
the army under Mr.. Cleveland, has been or
dered to his brigade and will be stationed
atFort Hominy in st. Louis. Colonel Rob-
ert Howard, General Garlands adjutant,
will, we hear, take the military place made
vacant by the demise of General Custard,
who was killed by an Indian bull several
months ago.
1.-THE Court Journal, paying attention, as
II does, to American news, will keep its
numerous readers Informed relative to af-
fairs In the new,world. .n-TOpie p Read
In Arkansaw Traveller.
A New Irish Hegira.
The Pal Mall Gazette says: "Within the
past few weeks large number OF Irish
emigrants have sailed for the Argentine
Republic. From the Limerick district
alone there have left nearly five hundred,
and so serious is this movement regarded
that the Archbishop of Cashel has issued a
letter in whish he solemnly conjures his
coun'rymen, as they value their health
here and their happiness hereafter, never to
set foot in the Argentine Republic, how
ever tempted they may be by offers of a
free passage or an assurance of comfortable
homes. He says that the language, being
Spanish, is unknown to them, and surely,
on that ground alone, If the people must
leave the land they love best In quest Of
fortune elsewhere, they should direct their
steps either to the great republic of the
West, where SO many of their kith and kin
live and thrive and are happy, or to one Of
the free and Hourishing English-speaking
colonies that own the sway of Great Britain
at the antipodes."
T Tho R,ock Riv.r Falls corrosn,rdo,t ~
the st. Paul Pioneer Press is responsible
for this story: Mrs. William Galloway,
who lives in Trempealeau County, some
years ooo ros attacked with n canoor II
;noraassd ,n sivo ord +to rhrs,o,ans 'so;d
nothino could -he done 70 beln ber Rnt
soo. on. mad. tho disoovorv ,ha. a. ,,v.s
..hoofsteotn copcsr ord nroscr,,oa hoof.
80 W.
80 "eN :. 90
.nousn' ene "or,u no. NV, run onc uuy
WI 'no noA.. ino oooi'.oaN was appieu'
anu ~ was io"hu 'nao e'oiJ '"o"'y'iou'
hours INC rai'er Wouiu ca' seven PounW
us.aseaA' nen 49,. .',n INC 'a M
W.. ", s".o 20 Aos .ul. - "V ou. 'no
''S'uo anu eousn pu,v, "a ~ anu o'e,!
Pai'oie VI iuoi9'ure WIZ pc ura"h ou'' 'nc
reh"inuu' ooine no Poioas 1' d spohse'
E"rs''oaiio"ayis 40 hoi woise ''han 'ne "as
/ yeur N.Y. ehe eau'ei h''ns oh 'ne 'oeei IN
e'eao vi on nel. ..
+ "nen uhu'sa Nann"'Ai, 'sno NOV weii,
SHOWN ii'n'ioo Moh'nh' ianucu in Iheihnu
snS ,au Jus, so.U ~ no. pu.so. Sno s,aS ea
'-n 'A'oo y."'' ".N
"'s '.,p'' . ~ oo" 40 ooo oAo SaA'', "
'no .n'ou e.Ss'', o"ias F~'''o 'oi noi o"n
anu ner cn'iue Doa,u. gus ioo'urou 10
s"a.e "au 'aaue s','1o, .n'' payns A..
uou.e. ,r' Sno's now lnvspa, ''o.us "a.
TOXIC, the iargest nail III Inc CITY has-not
tbronged TO bear her. In ,Japan she speaks
through an Interpreter.
The Waves shVerad with Fish.
racine coast paper reports .na' 'ne
pioNing uptoi u roch ~ 'he hn'por oi