The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-21
EDITORIAL PERSONALS.

General Butler wants New Orleans ruled
with strong arm The venerable New
Englander is evidently not so spoony on
New Orleans as he used to bc.-NeD York
Continent.
An English court has just handed down
the decision that man doesn't ''Own his
wife," This sort of strengthens the COM
mon impression that in most cases it
really is the man that's INiiadelphia
Times.
1t is declared by United Ireland that the
anti-Parnell clergy have been mere cats
paws We'll, they haven't been Kitty's.
Philadelphia Times.
Senator Carlisle is rather early in pre-
dieting that the next Presidential election
will be thrown into the House of Repre-
sentatives. But that is a thought which
is not displeasing to Democrats. Cilci,-
natl Commercial Gazette.
Can 1t, can ii be that the star-eyed god
dess is a garrulous, shamble-gaited bel
dame instead of the bouncing beauty of
our past devotion; and that the Ken
lucky Warwick --?-New York World.
General Palmer is pompous, we'll
meaning old gentleman, with an overween-
ing sense of his own Importance.-IHR
delphia Press.
Mr.. ingalls, is one of the thousands of
bitter sectionalists of the North who have
been converted by visit here. If we
could but get all of them to take trip to
the South ii would put an end to Sec
tionalism at once.-New Orleans Times
Democrat.
Judge Amber of Columbiana County,
Ohio, who is recommended by Major Nc
Kinley as u candidate for. one OF the cir
cult judgeships created at the last session
Of Congress, is one Of the most learned
lawyers of Northern Ohio, and is uni
versally esteemed as a man of the highest
honor and integrity Clepsland Leader.
Lord Tennyson has felt obliged to de-
cline an invitation to write song for the
opening exercises of the Worlds Fair at
Chicago. This leaves the opportunity
open to Mr.. Eugene Field, the illustrions
poet.-laureate of Chicago, whose fame is
hardly second to that OF Tennyson in the
great West.-Boston Herald.
Ex.Secretary Whitney is good man
and was the most popular member of the
Cleveland Cabinet, but the literary bureau
which rumor says is to be started to
boom him for the Presidential nOmina-
ton in 1892 will be about the poorest in
vestment that any Standard Oil man ever
made.-&. Louis Globe- Democrat.
A few days ago Judge Cowing, presiding
| over the Court of General Sessions, en-
| phatically condemned the practice of car
| INlDg btIitttOs, WHICH ID COIiiliOlt uulOuB
| the lower class of Italians IN this city.
Indeed, we are accustomed to consider il a
| national habit OF their race. II seems TO
| be known in Italy, too, for Sgnor Crispi,
the recently-deposed Italian Premier, re-
| ferred significantly to his possession of
| snch a weapon the other day during a
| heated debate in the Chamber of Depu-
| ties at Rome.-Nea York Continent.
| 1t may be assumed that the Rev. Mr..
| MeQueary will not remain in the Epis-
copal Church. After he has been con-
victed of heresy and sentenced TO suspen-
sion no Episcopal parish is likely to want
| his pastoral services. He has not recanted
| his opinions as TO the virgin birth and the
resurrection Of the body but will persist
in them after his term of suspension is
over. Hence, he will continue to be a
hereto, and any parish sustaining him
| would be abetting the heresy Of which he
has been convicted.-New York SIN.
The recognition of Prince Victor rs the
legitimate heir 10 the throne Of France by
the Bonapartists may be consolation.
but IT will not be of much practical good
| to the young man, for in the first place
there is no such throne, and in the second
| place there is another equally Legitimate
heir in London.-New York World.