davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-11-17
THE BREv1rY BASKET.
FILLED with BRIEF Mention OF Many Minor
Events OF Yesterday.

Filled with Brief Mention OF Many MINOR
Events OF Yesterday.
The Ladies' Press club will meet at Mrs.
Lincoln's, No. 1910 X street, this evening.
Alice Carroll, n colored woman, was yester-
day arrested by Detective Cox, charged with
stealing picture from NJ. j. Reid, the artist.
Mrs. Morrell will give another childrens'
art party this Afternoon, and ut night her par
lors will DE filled by those infested III art
matters
Detectives Carter aud Edelin yesterday ar
rested Dennis Wren, a laborer, charged with
the larceny of silver watch from John
Williams about two months ago.
A letter carrier named d. N. Ruin was acci-
IDENTIFY injured yesterday by horse attached
to the department of justice coupe, which
had become scared at a newspaper which blew
under his feet
james McGluo, whose arrest for keeping a
policy shop was mentioned in yesterday s
REPUBLICAN, has been sentenced to jail for
three months and to pay fine of SlOO or
sixty days additional in Jail.
There was sent to the property clerks of
fec at police headquarters yesterday large
quantity Of lead pipe, e,spiggois, bathtub Innings,
&C., that was recovered from thieves who cut
them out of unoccupied houses.
Yesterday morning large barn ana stable
at Waterford, Loudoun county. Va, were de-
stroyed by fire, causing loss Of $1,000 The
barn and stable were the property of Mr.. w.
S. Roose, the tobacconist, and were perfectly
new, having been erected this past summer
Attention is called to the advertisement in
this issue OF the evening classes hold in the
Young Mems Christian association building
1i0O New York avenue. Pupils are ad-
mitted at any time, and it affords an excel
lent opportunity to those confined in the day
time to improve u limited education.
National Republican., 1883-11-17
Failure of FlortSn Orange Crop.

A gentleman writing from Citra, Fla, Nov.
13, to friend in this city, says; ~ have
been through the grove and was so badly dis
appointed that do not like to write to you
about it, but will tell you at once that, rs far
as my Judgment goes and that of every one
else, the crop will be very light All the
groves on the Orange lake are very bare OF
iruit. l shall not have one-third of II crop.
The wet weather and high wi dsin February
and March when the trees We're in blossom,
stripped them of Il large share Of the blossom
and then, the dry weather coming ON so
early in the fall, they stopped growing and
are very small However, | am not cast
down. My grove is in II splendid condition,
and there is fortune before my eyes. |
shall commence picking tomorrow. Your
grove is in fine growing order, and has put
on large growth, but will have no fruit
this season."
National Republican., 1883-11-17
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT

Seven Pieces Solid Dining Furniture covered in
of Best Quality Leather at $63.S5 each
National Republican., 1883-11-17
MISCELLAN EOUS

From an importer in need of funds we
bought 1000 pieces Cardinal Ribbons,
warranted all silk, 3 in. wide, at 20c; 80
ill.,, at 25c; in. at SOC yard. Ifyou ex-
anime the quality of this ribbon, you will
say, and we do, it is nearly half usual
price. Though our stock of Dress Trim
mings is large, we could not resist pur-
chasing SO pieces Chenille Fringes, sew
eral styles. We shall sell them at CSC
per yard they are worth from $1.50 to $2
And we also pounced upon another lot
of Russian Hare Muffs to sell at $1.65
each which furriers sell for$350 Wecould
only buy 500 yards more of that Russian
Hare Trimming, in. wide, for CSC per
yard. One importer was overloaded with
Corsets, so we shall be enabled to sell a
warrented imported French Woven Corset
for 75c, that is worth Sl.25 at least.
For other bargains, see to-nights Star,
and look for the advertisement of
National Republican., 1883-11-17
IN Importers Stock
LACE TIDES.

% doz. all-linen antique tides, in vari-
GUS designs, regular 25c tides for loo EACH.
40 doz. large size, all-linen antique
tides, regular SOC tides for 35c each.
50 doa. extra size, regular 60c tides for
44c each
70 doz. Applique tides, hundreds of
designs, regular SOC tides for 10, 20, and
Soc each.
rs doz. Russian tides in new designs,
all sizes, regular SOC tides for 124, 10, and
25c each.
% doz. Russian splashers, worth from
SOC TO S1.50, for SO, As, and CSC each.
% doz, Russian lace shams, in cream
and white, regular $l.50 shams for CSC
each.
so doz. Ficelle applique tides, latest
novelties, all sizes, tides worth from SOC
to 81, for 20, AS, and 75c each.
Space will not permit of further
descriptions.
National Republican., 1883-11-17
washington Normal school.

The first quarterly examination of this
school was held in the Franklin building
yesterday, commencing at $3.50 q. III. and
closing at 1890 p. IN. The faculty of the
school consists of its well-known principal,
Miss l.. L. Smith, Miss Edith NJ. Pitts and
Miss Margaret Maher, assistants each in
charge of one of the practice schools; Mrs. S.
L. Fuller, teacher of drawing, and Mr.. #. IL.
BuUterHeld, teacher of vocal music. There
are twenty-five pupil teachers receiving in
struction. The subjects of the examination
yesterday We're: Botany, drawing music,
zoology, physical exercises, object teaching,
and methods. The object of the school is
to give to its pupils the theory
and practice of teaching and not a
knowledge OF tho subjects to be taught
the latter they are expected to have acquired
before entering this professional school. From
This point of view the examination was one
Of rare interest, and the young Indies gave
good evidence of their adaptability for the
work of the profession which they are look.
ing to, and satisfactory progress during the
first term of the year. They exhibited re-
markable skill in the use of the crayon on
the blackboard, especially IN rapidly define
ating the forms of animals and insects that
had been made subjects OF their observation
and study. large number of visitors were
present, including the superintendent, some
of the supervising principals, aud teachers ol
the public schools, eX-trustees French and
Wilson, President Warner, and Trustees Love
joy, Baum, and Clark, of the school board.
National Republican., 1883-11-17
nnnrtn Grnnn ,Ininc presrrved.

The Port Grape Wine of New Jersey is the
best medicinal vino, and it is said that the
vintage of A. Speer far excels any produced.
1t is heavy in body, rich in flavor, and adapted
for sickly persons and for general family use.
Mr.. Speer also preserves the Oporto Grape
Juice just as it runs fresh from the press with
out fermentation, for the use of temperance
people and churches it is called Unfermsnted
Grape Juice. For sale by druggists.
National Republican., 1883-11-17
A Good Opportunlty DO Buy Renl Estate

We respectfully call the attention of the
public to the chancery sale by public auction,
to take place this afternoon at o'clock, on
Fourteenth street. near Rhode Island avenue,
and ON Rhode Island avenue, near Fourteenth
street, by Appleby & Edmonston, trustees
(Thomas L, Waggaman, auctioneerl. There
are nine eligible building sites. The terms
one and two years, with interest, or all cash
at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of
5000 for each lot will be required on accept
ance of bid. A better opportunity to pur-
chase fine building site at an auction sale
has not been offered in this city within the
last two years. For description &C., see the
advertisement in Ereaag star.
National Republican., 1883-11-17
SHIPPING NEWS.
Arrival and Departure Of Vessels st the
River Front.

River Front.
At Georgetown Sailed: schooners William
Kenzel Soper, for Hobokcn; William II. Lee,
for Hoboken; Charles L. Gibson, Emery, for
New Haven.
Canal matters-The arrivals by canal yes
terday were twenty three, and the departures
were as follows A. b. Winship c. Meredith,
w. X. Lewis, Harry and Ralph, A. b. Turner,
Farmers Friend, James Il. Hager Charles
Mann, w. A. Smoot, NJ. L. Miles, Isaac Will
son, George Hughes, Wave, DIR. Knott, Maj.
J.. l.. Blake, Libbie Sycoran, Highlander,
William King, Cigarette, Little Nan, Ask the
Captain, Dr. A. Shanks.
National Republican., 1883-11-17
About DIR. Sims,

The unexpected death of DR.. j, NJ. Sims in
New York recalls to his friends here tho last
occasion on which they saw him. 1t was at
u small social gathering at the residence of
DIR. 5. Q. Buscy. The guests had been espe-
ciully invited to meet the distinguished sur
goon. Two things We're particularly re.
marked by the guests-that DIR, Sims was very
unostentatious and that his diet was very
simple. He was very spaTing Of the luxuries
with which the table was supplied.
National Republican., 1883-11-17

ANGosTURA BITTERs do not only distin-
guish themselves by their flavor and aromatic
ordor above all others generally used, but
they are also u sure preventive for all diseases
originating from the digestive organs. Be-
ware of counterfeits. Ask your grocer or
druggist for the genuine article manufactured
by DIR. j. G. Is. Siegert q Sons.
National Republican., 1883-11-17
virginia Midland RSiIVay-ChHnge o,
Time.

On and after Sunday, Nov. 1s, trains will
be advertised and run on seventy fth me-
ridian time which is eight minutes faster than
present Washington time For time of de-
parture of trains see schedule in railroad
column.
National Republican., 1883-11-17
Marriage Lloensea.

Marriage licenses were yesterday issued to
Henry T. Miller and Matte L. Birch, both of
Washington, ID. C., and Harvey Fleming, of
Algiers, La, and Susie S. j. Y. Martyne, of
Baltimore, Md.
National Republican., 1883-11-17
IierIxnll.rr RIiss.

Mr.. Joseph Kenyon. of Otis, Berkshire
county, Mass, certlfes that he had rheuma-
tism so that he could not raise his hand to
hi, head until h. tried bottle of st. jacobs
Oh. BY using it few times he was entirely
cured.
National Republican., 1883-11-17
Lyons Velvets and Silks.
SEATON PERRY

(successor to Perry & Brother)
LYONS PURE SILK vELvETs, FROM % To2s
FAsl4 iONABLE CoLoRs, FROM 90 10 30 PER
BLACK TRIMMING VELvErS FROM sI.25 TO s.
IOLOlED TRIMMING NELVErS FROM a. TO
ELftiXNT STOCK OF BLACK AND CoLoRED
RApZ1MIRS, OTTOMANS, AND SATIN MER-
NEILi EUS, FROM ~ TO $3.50
BON NETS rAPfsSlEltS. sGHKoEDERS, AND
CORRECI PnICts. "EvENlNG SILKS. AND
GAUZkS A SPECIALITY
co INCI Is WIDE BLACK RADZIMERS FOR
MAKING CIRCULARS.
YAHDS WIDE PARIS JERSEY CLOTH, IN
BROWN, NAVY BLUE GRl.EN, AND WINE.
FRENCH Ri,OAlCLOrliS, Tk1COIS, AND HAB-
n CLOTHS, FROM tl2i Os!. e,. --.,,.
suPEhl ANNOUNCEMENT @ ~ or E ALL;WooL III, 20 EuRG;
COMBINATION SUIlS.
PARIS AND BERLIN SILK AND PLUSH
WRAPS, DoLMANs, AND RUSSIAN ClRCU.
BLACR GLI.wooL sToCKINET JACKETS AND
NEWMARKETS.
Bg-spscIal Apartment for Displaying Evening
FuUrlts
aD- CHOICE GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES. AND
CORRECT PRICES.
SEATOnT RERRE.
PERRY BUILDING,
pennsylvania avenue, corner Ninth street. Estab-
liShpd 1910.
National Republican., 1883-11-17
An Importers Stock
OF
HANDKERCHIEFS.
New Stock. New Designs.
New Designs.

Lot Zoo doz. Ladies' full size all-linen
Handkerchicis, hemstitched, regu-
lar 15c handkerchiefs for DC each.
Lot 1870 doz. extra fine, Pinch hem,
regular Soc handkerchief for l9c
each.
Lot 21.-50 doz. ladies' all-linen hand
chiefs, hand embroidered, regular
35c handkerchiefs for 10c each.
Lot 29.-75 doz fancy hemstitched and
tucked, all-linen handkerchieis,
regular 4Sc handkerchiefs for 25c
each.
| Lot 33.-.100 doz. hand embroidered ini-
tial handkerchief regular CSC and
50c handkerchiefs for 25c each.
Lots Al, 43, 47.-100 doz. finest sheer
linen lawn handkerchiefs, fancy
hemstitched borders, in white,
black, and all colors, regular 75c
handkerchiefs for 20 and 4Sc each.
Lot 5S.-10O doz ladies' all-linen hand
kerchiefs, new and beautiful de-
signs, in colors and black, regular
10 and 25c handk erchiefs for 12lc
each.
Lot 66.-2O0 doz. children's handker-
chies, fast colors, 5c each, war
ranted all linen, at for 25c and
for 25c.
Lot 77.-250 doz. gents all-linen hand
kerchiels, plain white or fancy bor-
ders, 12l, %, and Soc each, worth
double. EXtra-size China silk
handkerchiefs, 4Sc, worth 75c.
National Republican., 1883-11-17

WoLFEsvILLE, N. C,-Dr. l. G. McLaugh-
lin says 81 used Browns Iron Bitteps tor
vertigo and now feel like new man."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-27

has aforbidding aspect, but that's eammon.
AS matter OF fact, she is a very lamb in
disposition and gazelle in courtesy, sac
IL iond OF snail SOUP and fresh mushrooms.
winch, next 10 canvass-b back ducks, are a
proof OF the wisdom and goodness Of an
all'generous nature. Neither Miss An
thony, nor Miss Lucy Stone. nor Miss
DICKINSON, nor Miss Field is heard Of much
nowadays. Miss Anthony is said 10 be
writing book. Miss Stone, as Mrs. Black.
well, has been very busy with maternal
duties Tor years. Miss Dickinson is reported
as threatening fresh campaign against
theaters, and Miss Field IS vet in the toils
of the courts as chief what-d'ye-call. her in
the Cooperative Dress Arrangement Tim
ited). ''''''
But the woman Of the period is among
US; AS a late actor would have said,
mere are no frivolous airs ~ about her.
one mas come down to us-as thee
all have - from several generations
with Ideas, and ideas we are bound TO
have. Her name IS Blake. When my dear
papa was studying ethics Mrs. Blake was a
pansy-e maiden in New Haven. She
knew all the students and all the students
Knew her. She was "well-knowed" by the
ehtire college-nobody knowder. \ grace
inl, pretty, dashing, daring coquette,
w W ShdAl anu lull Vi llAH. vi
course she ran away, but that was gen
GRAFTON back. Now, she is here, there,
everywhere. and always about in
the advanced interests of advanced women.
1 am told there is a Mr.. Blake, but if so,
IKE the men who marry actresses, he must
be known through her; for instance as Mr.,
CLARA Morris, Mr.. Kate ClaxtoD, Mr..
ModJeska, etc, and so on. She has done
good wsrk IN conventions, but Just now her
meat is the Right Rev. Rector Morgan Dix,
doctor of divinity, and son of the late GOV.
ernor and Major General John A. Dix. DR..
DIX was once bridegroom of the church,
and preached beautiful sermonettes to
ladies' IN pantelettes, in which he conclu-
slvely proved that clergymen should never
marry. Then he fell from his pinnacle and
married an estimable lady of large wealth.
lie has been delivered of sundry interesting
Lectures lately on divorce, infantcde and
tracted general attention. - TCorrespond.
ence Philadelphia Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-27
TYLER.

TYLER, March 25,-[Correspondence l.
ohurch-goers have been delighted this week
by series of sermons by that eminent III.
vine, Rev, DR.. Burkhead. He has drawn
good congregations, notwithstanding there
have been several theatrical attractions.
Mrs W. G, Cain and daughter, Miss Cor.
RE; are spending "A few weeks at Hot Sprin"s
Arkansas. 'V Np'itSSi
Misses Fannie Cory and Nellie House ara
visiting Mrs. Sawnie Robertson. of Dallas
MISS Lucy ELLIS returned wednesday
evening rom visit to the family of Dis.
trlct Attorney Hogg, at Mineola,
- we arsglad to note that Mrs. Charles n
Bonner, who has been indisposed for SO some
tlme, is recovering her health. '''i''
Miss Eli Martin, an accomplished vorr,
laIy OF Shreveport, Louisiana, is yfsitin 4,
relatives here, Banker Williams family
MRS Rosenthal and her Accumulated
aanghter, Miss Ietta, returned last Satnr'
day from New York. i"'' 'a'ur-
Colonel Murchison and daughter of
week. WIG '''y Ihls
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-27
Callfornla,s Great Earm..


DR.. Hugh J. Glenn, whose mnr,,a- hr .
oo"Ardiy wretch on Saturday last WAS re-.
ported IN the Sunday Chronicle, was one o,
'he pioneers of 1919 and occupied place in
the iront rank ofthose who have done the
NUS 10 promote the welfare OF this state
IlAe most OF the pioneers he had Ions ana
uoIouul struggle with adverse fortune deht
,has s ,.;s poverty. In all
THESE viclssitudes he never orca
swervel hairs breadth from
fectitude. The vast farm which he owned
ia SoinSa county he secured at time when
t uGouuy ,nought The land there worth set.
.I5 ~ was an experiment even with an
o.u pioneer IKE himself. For years, as we
are arg informed, us unsteady yield to the labor
gether with mortgages and interest thereon
leit tne DOCTOR deeply in debt-at times al
most hopelessly. His resolution and con.
huehce IN the venture never foors1ol,
NM About three or four years ago ali his
debts and all the interest ON than ,rara
either cancelled by payment or in n wav 10
be cancelled.at call. Ever since he has had
good crops and good prices, and at his death
must have been, including his land at n
moderate valuation, at least two or three
times millionaire. 00
Ut: Glenn was not man of ambition for
pu9ho honors and display, albeit
and contrary TO his often EXPRESSED
wishes-he once allowed his name TO be
used as candidate for governor. His tastes
led him. more notably than of any man of
great wealth and fair intellect, we know nj
IN this state, "along the cool, seouestered
vale OF life, wherein, with modesty more
common among English than American
gentlemen OF his attainments and property,
ne Kept the noiseless tenor of his way'H
lie was the great farmer of the Pacific
coast, and no folly for magnificent paiaces.
costly furniture, fast horses or any of The
vices so common to the rich men Of this age
ton from the farm. OF all the wealthy men
OF the Pacific coast we do not think Of one
whose loss will be more sadly felt by So
many people than that of Hugh ]. eileen,
cut OIL in his prime by miserable creature
whom he cared for and sometimes assisted
as brother might care for and aid a
brother.-ISan Francisco Chronicle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-27

The knotty questions that are being
raised and the telegraphing that is INDUCED
in by the press associations and special cor
respondents over Tow ocuurREK's pay are
adding to the.already International and sui
gsneris notoricty of that Galveston states
man. hrcports be true, the government
IL the first creditor In tho premises that ever
thought II worth the while TO raise rum.
pus about the distinguished gentleman's
actual and implied promises to pay. They
ought TO give 0culLrREE his salary and
charge his arrears to the campaign expense
fund in the south.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-27

THs Austin Statesman has changed
hands within tho last two weeks, Mr..
OARpwELL disposing Of his interest on the
nth instant TO Mr.. WLLiAM Y. GniaKs,
who hGomcs thus president and manager
of,hc Statesman Publishing company. It
Is more than likely, however, from the fol.
lowing editorial brevlty, which appeared In
tho Statesman's columns Saturday last
that tho policy aud editorial course of the
PAPER will remain 50 unchanged that the
sale or transfer Of ownership will exert no
new or chanscdiniluence in tho manage
mont and publication OF tho Statesman
Tho EDITORIAL conduct OF Vie Statesman
viii ieinaln unchanged. Mr.. CAapwrLL
who has shaped liz editorial course 20,
over twelve years, has not severed his CON
nsctlon with the:papsr, and no such sever.
ancc 10 anticipated. His labor win be A,
earnestlyas ever devoted TO the susoess Q
tho Slalsimah."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-27
SOME WOMEN.
Kate Field. Jennie juno and Few Others
Tho Woman OF tho Period.

Kate Field. Jennie juno and Few Others
Tho Woman of tho Period.
NEw foRH, March 1.-THE world is full
of funny things, but the oldest are the
people. lisa great mistake to think that
women are OF no consequence The first
reporter was woman, for Eve told Adam
where to find the applicant he found 1t.
As was crossing one of Jay Gould's T.
bridges to-day met Kate Field She is
apparently maiden lady of uncertain are,
with visagc oi uncompromising sever ity.
never knew her to succeed In anything.
but she is great ON eudcavor. As an un.
dertaker she would be fundamentally sue.
cesStul, Not long ago | noticed Jennie
June, whom private life is called Mrs. Croly,
When was IN short othcs, | heard ihe
carly fashion tales OF Jennie June read by
my nurse 10 the nurse from next door. Mrs,
Croly Is about ~ years Of age, bright smart
with her pen, and null OF projects, She does
the tashiop business for the nilliners, who
pay her vel and she has a very nice estab-
lishment, all her Own. We are living In an
forget IL. When Alma Dickinson failed ON
the stage, she didn't hurt womanhood or
woman's rights to labor whit Her early
hit was easily accounted for. She was well
coached. Sue had good subject. Her
audiences were crazy on the matters
OF which she spoke and she wore her hair
short and her skirts long. have thought
that II she Ind gone on the stage when she
was 10 or 70 she would have done well, for
she ccttstnlv has native wit and intelli.
gcnce, hut she tackled the new venture
when she was well along IN the ior,ies, and
that settled II, ot course. Charlotte Cush.
man hadn't halt the masculinity uf Miss
Dickinson, hut what she had was trained
and tutoryd IN her young womanhood.
The normal result was fame, attended by
rocuniary emoluments of u pleasing ma.
tute. didn't know Joan ofAic, 80 won't
write OF her, but do know Susan II. An
lhony and Lady DeveteuX Blake, and al
! though as recnlisr ucoplc they have their
crnnks ind ahsurlitieS, there is very much
IN DO h 10 admire. Susan W very ancient
now. he has led u life Of enterprise and
influence, unstained by any frivolity OK.
cept mild Irritation with Theodore Tilton,
who played .Absolom for while aud wrote
sonnets TO the lady's ear Miss Anthony
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-27

LACROSSE, March 26.-Frank Mahar, aged
II, was accidentally killed in the gun-room
OF the Lacrosse Light-Gu0rd armory Sun.
day afternoon by comrade of the same
age, named Louis May. The latter placed
what he supposed was an empty shell in
one OF the rifles and pointed the gun at the
victim, who assumed n tragic attitude with
a hand at his heart. An instant later a
bullet was sent through his head. Mahar
was q iavorite candidate Tor the West Point
cadetship New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-27
Can stand the Strain,

NEwBuRG, N, V, March CA run on
the Newburg savings bank here commenced
this morning. The bank is amply supplied
with ready cash and depositors were
promptly paid. About S25 900 was paid
out this morning. II is supposed the scare
originated from the disclosures of the late
nection with the bank, which is in per-
fectly safe condition.
LArEs; Tho run on the Newburgh saw
ings bank has ended.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-27
ourt adjourned at this point.
Ollaslied.

New YoRK, March 26.-The action of
Frederick Bell, stakeholder of the Gold and
Stock Telegraph company, against the
Western Union Telegraph company aud
others, TO set aside the lease of the property
and franchise of the former company 10 the
Western Union company for II Term of
nineiy'nine years, and for injunction to
restrain the lessee from dsposng of the
property acquired under the lease. Judge
Wallace, in the United States circuit court
to-day gays decision denying the motion
for the Injunction against the defendants.
This decision also dismisses the bill The
court holds that the plaintiff has failed to
show cause of action, which will onttle him
to remain in the suit.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-27

The reports from Washington of the con.
dition Of SECRETARY FoLoER seem to point
TO another vacancy at no distant date in
PRESIDENT ARrHuR's cabinet. The honor
able secretary OF the treasury has been
gradually getting worse physically since
the crushing blow Of political defeat fell
upon him last November, and it begins ia
look az II he were not going to recover. His
death would create an important vacancy
IN the government service, and also deprive
the country of one Gifts tirst-class mon per
sonally and intellectually.