davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-12
~,HEsApEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
Schedule in Effect NaylS.

Trains ieave Union Depot 9th and y streets. o 81
am. for Newport News. Old Point Comic ana
Norfolk daily. Arrive at Old Point at 10 n Iu
and Norfolk 1t 6:40p.m. f'
IL "a am, Cincinnati Express daily 70 stations !,
Virginia, West Virginia, kentucky ard CipcInpati
Nesubule Sleepers through without change 10 u n.
- cinnat, arriving ~ 30 am.
A;lO pm, i; T.; v. Eesubule Limited. daily. solid
Trans. with dining cars, run through without
change TO Cincinnati. Nestibule sleeper Tor Iax-
ington and Louisville Pullman Cars are open n
receive Passengers at pm.
Of.ce: Obj Pennsylv ania avenue
- ty1o-tf General j., W. :o1, oLL ,f,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-12
1885 So S7-SS-5Q
TOTAL <1.4ss 4s.sIo s4.oss s4.soI ss,sa9

TOTAL k1,4ss $3.50 54.O3s 54,s0I ss,s39
But il 10 not alone in numbers that the great
increase Of advertising ID shown The larger
space required for advertisements during the
year 1889 As compared with that occupied /,
1888 10 oven more striking.
The average daily space filed by advertise
ments in 1888 was q. 10 columns, or 7779 columns
for the year; whereas for the year 1889 the daily
average was 2s.75 columns, or s223 columns il
the aggregate, being q total gain over the pre-
vious year of L 44 columnsi And this, 10 msgl
be remembered, consisted exclusively Of ths
ordinary everyday business advertising, nothing
in the way Of tax sales poll lists election retura
etc., such - occasionally swell the bssinso q
political organs. being included in it, pasos
ego
In conclusion, u b only necessary 10 sayshss
h proportion 10 the extent and high chracsa
Of its circulation, Tu srAa's sdvertisig rssss
take rank with The very lowest in the 'ouneI
and to add, finally, that every statspAs hsrsis
made can be abundantly verified 'hk GLE
cULATIoN OF THE PAPER rs WORN 10
IT'S PRESS AND CIRCULA1ToNsoohs ARE
OPEN 10 THE PUBLIC. Az IT'S BOOKS
NAY BE INSPECTED BIZ A,epNE HAVING
An UTIRxsT N THRD yAAx1o8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-12
SIS 90 I'm ZEE
ass VooS MN kKs
IT, IT, BSs... #EEEE." SIS +.
Es ID - Il III L. fsss =:
/ F. $ssjj;HIIj,I T

THE EVENING STAR m offered 10 the PUB
Tic, in good faith and with confidence, as THB
BEST LOCAL ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN
THE UNITED STATES In point Of fact, %
may be truthfuly said that IL IL without Al
equal in this respect any where in the world
These averments are borne out by the figures
given below, which are compiled from the
sworn weekly statements printed in the paper
on each Monday in the year, and condensed
from the sworn tabular statements showing the
average daily circulation OF the paper during
the year 1889. published in The star on the
18th Of January, 1880.
Briefly stated the points upon which IL
above claim is based are these: That
4. The Star has three times the circo-
Iasion Of any other paper In washing.
toni
2. The Stare circulation In washing.
ton 4. double shas Of all the other daily
paper, published An the civ added IT,
gether!l
3. The star has n largcr and fuller
CIRCULATION In tine city where prtute0s
tn proportion 10 reading and purchas.
Ing population, than amy other nesvs.
paper in the worldi.!
q. The Star has the largest regular
and permanent home circulation %
any two-ccnt afternoon paper in the
United states!i!i
In support of these claims and 10 show the
constantly increasing circulation Of the paper.
attention is invited 10 the figures following;
DAILY CIRCULATION IN 1856 s7-ss-m
1855. 1856. 1857. ISss. Isse-
JAM 2o.4S6 3,3SS 25,4se 2s,3ss 2,,ssl
FEB. PROPS 24.32I 26.2ss e7.I6I $4,000
MAR.-25,5f9 1854 26,OOs 2,.4so 81. ,ss
AIR. 22,5,2 24.s2, 25,5s5 2s,I06 2s,s5s
MAY. -22.4s4 24.35s 25,sIs 26,.22 2s,8ts
JUNE 1888 23,s02 25,II6 37,4a3 3o,I,3
July. 81, 400 d, IS6 2i,s,0 2s,3s3 1850
AUG. 81, 4i5 22,364 24.S59 23.5sI ss.3s5
sErr.. 2I,O 33 22,30s 2I.s05 2a,s2i 2s,4,s
cr...21,is, 2I.7OI c4,s07 25.9ts 3O.3s9
Nov. .22,0iS 23,65I 25,6s7 2s.sII 3I,O53
DEC. $4,000 2i.6S7 26,i66 26,s52 3I,s53
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-12
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON,

IN WASHINGTON.
MISS UHAGAN
Vl OF BOSTON UNIVERSITY
15l9 st NV Pupils prepared for college and civil
service examinations nI2-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-12

SUCCESS OF THE HELIoaRAPH sIGSALISa-wHAT
TIE WEATHER FORECASTS sHow-rHE TOR
SADo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FROM THE CHIEF
SIGNAL OFFICERS REPORT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-12
OCEAN STEAMERS.

TwALKER SONS. 2O4 10TH ST. N.w,-cAR-
81 pet Lining so yards. q so and 6l. rs; i. aud
3-ply Prepared Roofing. building Paper. flus LINING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-12
LADIES' GOODS.

LADIES BEWARE.
Some INSCRIPTIONS parties having represented
themselves as our branch house We warn the ladies
that we have no branch house in this city, too often
nave the ladies been deceived on that subject.
We are not responsible for goods unless they have
be- n left at our place. 1898 q st. W. We the
ONLY French place in this city where Feathers are
Fonpons. Boas &c are dyed cleaned, cured and made
from pieces at the well known place Of
Mr.. Nine DEPOIILY.
Sign OF the GoIden Ostrich,
1888 q st. NV,
Washington DC.
Orders by mail promptly attendedto o1S-1m
A CCORDIoN PLATING DONE UP TO a. INCHES
"A Deep The most dellcate shades delivered III per-
MENT OF Baltimore, Md Washington cf,ice STAIN
FlskE AZ 9th ST. NV. ol7-ln
I ADIES MlSbING THEIR FINE LACEs DONE
~ up i'll frst-class French style, White and Satin
cal Lace s MIpaMH pos S
18th st.n.w. s6-3m'
r AIDES OLD STYLE SEALsKIN GARMENTS
~ Dyed ana Altered into Newest shapes. New Seal
skin Jackets Capes &c, Made To Order Tho Misses
CUNNINGHAM. 1908 Sth st. NV. bet and o.
au26- 3m
lILENCH DYING. SECURING AND DRY CLEAN.
First-Cass Ladies' and Cents work OF every dcscrip-
lion. lush. Velvet and Evening Dresses. ANTON
AND CAkOLlNE l.EKCH. formerly with A. Fischer
anu MAlson lflese. EArIs. JAIL
n I1sHMENI AND DYE WORKS, 900 q ST. n. w
Ladies and Gents Garments Of all KINDS cleaned and
Dyed without beng ripped. Ladies Evening Dresses
especially thirty five years experience. Prices mod
crate. GOODS called for and delivered. sl4
ALLwOOL GARMENTS, MADE UP OR RIPPED.
A FISCHER,
sl4 906 q st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-12

that the bureau is a technical one necessitatiny
on the part of its clerks special knowledge and
training, yet the average pay of clerks Is $3.50
below that of the average in the various
bureaus OF this department and IS7 below that
Of the bureau receiving the next higher order
of pay. Two years since the efficiency of the
clerks in the central Office equaled that of any
other bureau in Washington, but the depletion
Of this Office of Its excellent men by direct
transfer or resignation to accept appointments
in other bureaus of the government has gone
steadily on and their places have necessarily
been filed by men far below the average stand
| ing of the bureau Within two years this office
has lost. by transfer or by resignation to accept
more lucrative appointments. twenty-eiSht
clerks. 1t naturally follows that the efficiency
| of the bureau has been materially impaired.
| The reorganization can be affected without
expense to the government by cutting off the
| six copyists now receiving salaries of 5000 or
| $40 annually and adding this amount to the
| compensation of other clerks an inducement
! to them TO remain in their present positions.
| More work will be done by ten skilled than by
| even twelve unskilled clerks.
! The chief signal officer has before invited at
tentlon to the fact that, with one exception.
/ the professors of this service receive only
81 800 annually. the compensation of fourth
| class clerk. The duties OF forecasting and Of
scientific investigation in connection with the
! Improvement of this service devolve more and
! more upon these professors, as officers of the
army who have been employed in this work are
| being displaced in carrying out the announced
| policy of Congress for "a civil administration of
| the bureau. First-class work can only be ex-
| pected from men receiving proper compensa-
| ton. In the opinion OF the chief signal officer
the assistant professors Of this office should
| ceive not less than 81. 400 annually and the full
| professors $4,000, with an increase Of $500 for
| every five years OF employment These sal
| aries are substantially the same IN those re-
ceived by the officers OF the army who have in
the past performed this work. 1t must not be
uudef stood that tho chief signal officer beliavas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-12

V'HE HARpMAN UPRIGHT PIANO IS THE ONLY
l. Piano made i'll the world which positively i'm
proves with in all climates This is very strong
assertion but substautiate il by testimony
which is irresistible Other pianos deterorate owing
10 the foundation-tonc being invariably metallic. BY
the Hardan method of construction, however, which
Is based upon the violin principle OF resonance,
only tends develop the beautiful which exists
il the very basis Of the instrument W. q. MET
ZEROTT 4 CO., ITO 4 St d5-wu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-12

ENLOCUTION. URATORY. ACTING.
II Three COMPLETE courses. Call for catalogue.
Diplomas. Degrees and Teachers Certificates con-
ferred. The success of graduates has surpassed
all expectation.
MANTYN COLLEGE OF ELoCUTIoN.
o23-tr tia eth ST. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-12

Gen Greedy says that during the past few
years. the relations Of the weather bureau to
the general public have materially changed,
and, happily, in a direction indicating not only
the interest of the American people in this
WORK. bu. also that characteristical!y high
degree OF intelligence which has enabled hun
dreds of thousands to acquire rapidly and in
cidentally cursory knowledge OF the prin-
ciples OF weather forcasting, science which
for a long time assumed to be beyond the ken
of ordinary folk. As an evidence of the pop
ulsr interest on the subject the large increase
N the demand for the weather maps Is cited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-13
y Valuable Publication.

I With its current number, Ocean, an
excellent illustrated journal of travel
printed at New York, commenced to be
published weekly. 1t will contain six.
teen pages of the present size, printed in
colors, with an equisite cover in water
color. On the front will be some charm
ing nautical scenes, by well-known
artist, and on the back the tunnels and
flags OF the various trans- Atlantic pas.
senger steamship lines, and the signal
code for merchant vessels OF all nations.
Among the contents Of each number
will be the Monthly photographic Chart
Of the North Atlantic, furnished by tho
photographic ofiice-United States Navy
Department-printed in colors; SHOW
ing the track of steamships, currents,
direction OF the wind, storms, iceberps.
Jog banks. equatorial rains, and the
latest reported positions OF wrecks, all OF
which is not only interesting and in
structive to scamen, but also to ocean
travellers. The Transatlantic Fleet page
will give the movement of passenger
steamships, showing the day and hour
Of sailing from New York, the time
mails close, and when due at destination !;
also the sallings from Europe and when
due in New York. The Euro.
pean Travel page will give. the
time of journey and rates Of fare be.
tween ports touched by the transatlantic
steamship lines, and the principal cities
and places OF interest III Europe. The
American Travel page will show tho
time Of journey, rates OF fare and Sleep
ing and parlor car rates from New York.
Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore to
the principal cities and places Of interest
in America. Bell time on shipboard.
illustrated. Difference in time between
New York and the principal cities in the
world. illustrated. The nirht signals oi
the principal trans Atlantic lines. A table
giving the bank notes and gold and
silver coins OF the different nations,
which will, show the value Of the
money OF one nation in each OF
all the other nations. The passenger
lists Of the principal steamships, both
outgoing and incoming. The loc OF tho
ocean flyers" and record of the pas-
sages made by the principal steamships
on the ocean ferry" A directory 81
the representative hotels Of Europe and
America. A list OF American Ministers
and Cousuls in Europe, and the heads
OF Legation at Washington, as well as a
record Of matters relating to trans.Atlan-
tic, coastwise, tropical and steamboat
travel and yachting events, III
Price, ten cents q copy; four dollars
annually, payable in advance. The
journal will be sent every week to pres.
ent subscribers to the end Of their year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-13

The Speaker and the Quorum.

During the spirited debate over The
quorum ruling OF the Speaker Of the
House Of Representatives Democtats
have denounced Speaker Reeds action
as transcending anything heretofore
known in any parliamentary body. y,
Perhaps our Democratic friends are
ignorant OF the power and the practice
OF the Speaker OF the British House Of
Commons. In that body quorum con,
siss OF forty members. When the
Speaker can count this number he do.
clarcs that there Is quorum. Nor is |,
necessary That forty members shall DO In
their seats. They may be in the lobby
anywhere, SO long as tho Speaker car
see them. Those who DO not wish L
DO counted keep out Of the Speaker
sight. a
1t Is not recorded that the BRITISH
Speaker has used this power for revolu
tionary purposes. 1t has invariabl.
been used for the dispatch OF business
So It will be used In The American
House OF Representatives. w.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-13
OUR JOHN 0.

A Pom Portrait Taken From tho Repor'
ter's Gallery. ='D11 -I-
Washington Special Pittsburg Com. Ga-.
The Committee on Contested Elec,
tiohs to-day finished its work on the
Atkinson-P endleton case from the First
West Virginia district. The testimony
shows conclusively that Mr.. Atkinson
has been fraudutently kept from his seat
by Pendleton and the latter will have ia
move. He has of late been making dire
threats as to what he will do II an
attempt is made to unseat him. He
proposes to keep his seat, be
says, despite what Congress may
do. This, OF course, is West Virginia
biuster, and as the time draws near Pen.
dleton's long black hair, which he was
wont to comb back so detiantly, is droop,
ingand stragglingoyer his face in Il lamen.
table manner. He is worried aud knows
he cannot make his bluff good. The
Democrats will lose valuable membe,
when he leaves the body. No man
could or did yell moro wickediy, or in.
vent viler epithets to use against Speaker
Reed than he did in the recent fight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-13
A Statesman In u Fly.

In tho course OF certain business trans.
actions Calvin 5, Brice has sworn that
he is resident Of New York. In order
to allow the Democratic Legislature OF
Ohio the Infinite pleasure OF contributing
him to the United States Senate, Brice
has declared that he is a resident of
Allen county, Ohio, never having lost
his residence in that county and that
State. These conflicting statements place
Mr.. Brice in tight fix. !E
If he told the truth when he syore
TINT he WAS resident OF Now York he
is not a citizen OF Ohio and is therefore
ineligible 10 election to the Senate from
that State. If he did not tell the truth
then and did tell the truth when he was
before tho Ohio Legislature, then it will
become him to step up and settle tax
claim for s7S2,5o0 which lies against him
in Allen county for personal taxes which
he has escaped in the past five years.
Half OF this handsome sum represents
penalty for non.payment.
In plain English, il Mr.. Brice desires
toperfect his Ohio citizenship he will
have to plank down nearly three.quart.
ers Of q million dollars. Having paid it
no will DO as fur as he is now from being
the right man to represent in the Senate
Of tho United States SO great a comon.
wealth as Ohio. "a. II s.. 80; ~
The fact about him is that he is not a
citizen Of Ohio, and on this ground he
should not bepermitted to take seatiu
the Senate. That he will be refused is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-13
DOWN WITH THE CROW W.
Proof That He lfns lIad n Reputation liz
4 ~ ~ NDocs Not Deserve. @

fDeVs AVN DusuENVs
The American Agricultural Department
has been making careful inquiry as to
the food Of crows, and the result, as set
forth in a report by Mr.. Walter B. Bar.
rows, is likely tosurprise those who have
always conlendcd that these birds do
very much more good than harm. It Is
not disputed that they destroy injurious
insects, that they are enemies OF mice
and other rodents, and that they
are occasionally valuable as ecavengers;
but these services are slight In compare.
son with the mischief for which they are
responsible. The injury done by them
to Indian corn, wheat, rye, oats, and
other cereals Is enormous. According to
ono observer, the crow eats corn "from
ten minutes after planting until the
blades arc three inches high" and more
than a score Of other observers testify
that he not only pulls up the young
plant, but no digs up the newly sown
seed. His deprcdations extend Ia
potatoes, sweet potatoes, beans, peanuts
cherries, Strawberries, raspberries and
blackberries, and he widely distributes
certain poisonous plants, tho seeds o.
which areimProYed rather than impaired
by passage through his digestive organs
AS II NIL this were not enough, II II
shown that tho crow eats beneficial In
seets, and that be makes himself q most
formidable nuisance by destroying the
eggs aud young both Of domes,icateG
fowls and wild birds. I..5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-13
Senators Plumb md Call,
Hansas cly Star. DO -I.II7,7 nm

huNuS Chv eW'E 81 Na' '"-. ..." ... a..
Senator Plumb, when asked by a
Washington reporter about the rumof
that he was to be challenged by Senator
Call, Of Florida, said: ~ have not heard
from Mr.. Call either in person or by
proxy. I have heard though that he il
in u Sighting mood. II he wants to whip
me he knows where he eau find mo.
am willing, but II he wants to do any
shooting l will have a word to say.
suppose he will give me time. l feel
like a fellow out IN my State who had
borrowed enough money 10 start bank.
He consulted me about the plan; it was
a foolish one and l told him 80, and
added that II he attempted to carry i,
out he would certainly break in ninety
days. Well hereplied, I would Nd
sight rather die in ninety days than al
sight Perhaps Mr.. Call will allow me
ninety dnys."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-13
"stop,-Nuture Has n Cure,

EATON RAPIDS, MIcu.-). NJ. Loose
Red Clover Co., Detroit.-Two years
was afflicted with very severe attack o.
Erysipelas. After two physicians hat
used their treatment for several weeks
and l continued growing blind, and in
their diagnosis concluded that there was
no earthly help or hope for me, gave
up, having tried all the remedies knew
or heard OF. My neighbor, Mr.. Miller
came i'll to see me one day, and said try
Loose's Extract Of Red Glover, as he had
known Of its working remarkable cures
l told him had lost hope, that nothing
would do me any good in this world
He insisted, and taking his hat wen1
to the drug store and bought me one
bottle and urged me to try it, which
did. Ten days afterwards l sent fol
Two More Bottles, and it was wonderful
how improved. l continued using it
and to-day | am better than I have been
in years. No sign Of Erysipelas has
shown itself and I heartily recommend
it to suffering humanity as the greatest
and best blood purifier in existence
Yours truly, HENRY MARVIN.
For sale by Logan Drug Co., Bridge
corner druggists, Wheeling, W. Va. D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-13
Thu Friend OF the Law. Ifrcnlte nj

Tho Mayor OF Wheeling, sitting NJ
Judge OF the Police Court, is not q ter.
ter to evil-doers. He reserves his terro.
with costs for the man who complain.
against the law.breakcr.
In the Hobstetter case the Mayor had
what Is supposed to be so hard to get
evidence OF keeping u gambling house
Besides this there was evidence to show
that Hobstettor had sold liquor on Sun
day, and good deal Of 1t. Instead o
furnishing the law-breaker tho Mayo
concluded that he had before him
case Of "spitc-work," allowed tho accus
ed to 80 free and put tho costs OF tn,
case on the accuser.
Whenit was proposed to make thi
man Judge OF the Police Court, tn,
INTELLseENcgR suggested that he lacke,
about every qualification for the place
In the light Of subsequent events til,
suggestion reads like prophecy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-13

A READER asks, "On what ticket die
Senator Bob Carr run when he was
elected to the State Senator" He sought
the nomination at tho hands Of the Re.
publican convention, protesting himself
u Republican and agreeing to 90 into and
abide by the Republican caucus. Re.
publicans nominated and elected him
Since then he has not been much OF a
Republican, and now he isn't any. He
may leave the Democratic party again
but it won't be to accept u Republican
nomination. ,.s1 co., 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-13

AMONG the speeches which may be
expected at the Carksburg convention,
tomorrow, is one from the Secretary OF
the National Republican League, Mr..
Andrew +. Humphrey, who has the
reputation Of talking to the point. The
boys also expect to hear from General
Col, who never opens his mouth with.
out saying something and saying 1t re.
markably we'll. Congressman Atkinson
will be there, and the brethren will
want to hear from him, too. There will
be no lack OF good talking. 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-13

The people OF the United States should
never be 80 much occupied with bust.
ness as to be unable 10 celebrate becom.
ingly the anniversary OF the birth Of
George Washington. The more honor
we pay to his memory the more we
houor ourselves. The patriotic orders
which have taken in hand Whceling's
share OF the celebration deserve the
cordial cooperation of all the people.
Let the day be made memorable as a
patriotic celebration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-13

is worth a column OF rhetoric, said an
American statesman. 1t is TACT, estab.
lished by the testimony Of thousands of
people, that Hoods Sarsaparilla does %
cure scrofnla. salt rheum, and other d;s.
eases or affections arising from imnnre
state or low condition Of tho hlool II
also overcomes that tired feeling. creates
a good appetite, aud gives strength to
every part Of the system. Try it. 2 y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-13

& - -ane ~ DIED. ri fs- 't-af71-H. III 81
uEBRANK-on Tuesday. February II, 1890, al
$40 p. M, BESEplcK HEBRANK, aged 4s
years, 5 months and days. :. -.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 7o7 Market
street, Friday morning at $50 O'Clock.
I Requiem mass at St. Joseph's Cathedral at G
! O'Clock. Friends OF the family invited to
! attend. Interment at Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
ARCHEY--On Tuesday. February III, 1890, a,
$50 O'Clock G.m.. CATuAEISE, wife OF Joseph
Archey, In the 59th year OF her age.
Funeral will take place from wesley N. Z.
{ Church, this Thursday afternoon at .
o'clock. Friends Of the family arc invited to
j, attend. interment at Mt. Zion Cemetery, "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-13

THE yenturesome Duke Of Orleans IL
denied the sweet privilege Of serving
his country in the urmy. The court
says no may serve his country for two
years in prison. 1t may be observed
that these titled gentlemen arc not
having things 80 much their own way rs
formerly. BIZ. .5fE4H