davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-16

II memory u Suet1ce A1ilofs
Distinguished lawyers from all parts Of the
United States we're in the United States Su-
preme Court room yesterday TO participate in
the memorial services consequent on the death
Of Associate Justice Miller. The addresses
we're by Attorney General Miller and Chief JUS
tee Fuller and we're mournfully eulogistic in
their character. The Attorney General said
that the most striking feature Of Justice Mil
ler's mind was the logical faculty, and that the
esenee Of his religious creed was ''to do jus
ties, 10 love mercy and 10 walk humbly' before
God and man
Chief Justice Fuller, in the course Of his re-
marks, said of his deceased associate: He
chiedy distinguished himself in the treatment
Of grave constitutional questions. which brought
into play the patience, the intuition, the delib-
GRAFTON, the foresight, the intellectual grasp
and the breadth of view which characterize all
Who have deserved the name Of statesmen, and
a. with private controversies 80 with those con-
corning the public and the government he
sought To 20 by the ancient ways and never to
incur the curse denounced on him who re-
ROvsth the landmarks. His style Was like his
tread massive but vigorous. His opinions,
from his first in the second of Blacks Reports
70 his last in the one hundred and thirty th
United States, some seven hundred IN number
Unloading dissents), forming past Of seventy
volumes, we're marked by strength Of diction,
Keen sense OF justice and undoubting hrmness
q conclusion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-16
HOW MIR. GARRISON REGARDS IT.
The Ex-Assistant Postmaster General ON the
Political Outlook.

The E,-Assistant Postmaster General ON the
Political Outlook.
Ex-Assistant Postmaster General GARRISON.
Who is in Boston to visit his two sons who are
at Harvard, in an interview On national topics
said Yesterday that he did not believe in talk
ing much about the last defeat, but would
rather look forward to the next victory. He
did not ascribe 10 the big importers an extra
ordinarily large share in the general result.
We must" he said, ''be as smart as the demo-
crats and 60 TO the family and to every interest
and show the interest they have in standing by
the Mckinley bill and thus develop interests.
We must show the workingman that if he gets
free trade prices he will also get free trade
wages. We have gone into the fight with this
measure and must establish its popularity
Speaking Of the elections bill. Mr.. GARRISON
said: Il am for the elections bill Every fair
minded man ought to be willing that every
other voter in the land should have as fair a
chance ~ he had himself. That is all there il
to the election bill. There is no assurance that
the bill will pass, however. Some of the Sena-
tors Who have business speculations at stake
are inclined TO let the bill be defeated through
delay. Others have a negatively honest oppo-
sition TO it, who are more interested in other
bills and who fear that long consideration of
the electicns bill will defeat those other meas
ures."
or the prospects for financial legislation Mr..
Garrison said tina. there was a majority in each
House for free coinage. He did not know what
he President would do with such bill We
need . revision Of our banking system in the
interest Of the farmer. The Farmers Alliance
demands IL and Mr.. Garkson thought the
alliance had come to stay until SOME modifica-
ton on the banking system is made. He
thought the next Speaker Of the House would
Be q southern man, but confessed he was not
wise enough to name the presidential candi-
dates in 1892. .'Our defeat he said, has had
the good result of stopping party quarreling
and jealousies and compelling the party TO get
down 70 work in earnest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-16
CIVIL SERVICE RATINGS.
Petition for . Writ Of Mandamus Against I'll
Commissioner.

Petition for . Writ Of Mandamus Against the
Commissioners.
The petition for a writ of mandamus in the
name Of the United States ex rel Samuel G..
Spencer against the civil service commission to
compel the commission to give the ratings of
IN examination in New York in which the re-
laaor Vas a candidate was presented in the
Court in General Term yesterday. Mr.. p. b.
Coxe of White, Coke, Stratton & Sessions ap-
peared for the relator. The examination was
for damage examiner at the New York custom
house, and the commission cancelled the papers
On the ground Of information that there had
bssn collunon among the candidates. MIR. Coke
claims that. while the commission may have the
power 10 do this, yet il is claimed they could
not exercise that power until they had investi-
gated the case and if their suspicious were cor
rect then they could refuse to mark the papers
Of the guilty parties
Commissioner Lyman, in reply TO Judge
Haxner, sAid the Law provided that the mark
ings should be sent out when ascertained, the
presumption being that the examination was
regular and legal, and that there was no spe-
eihc provision for furnishing the ratings.
TEE APPLICATION DENIED.
Judge Hagner this morning announced the
decision of the court denying the application
with leave to the relator to file new petition.
Judge HAgner in effect stated that the petition
should have more fully set forth the facts lead
ing up 10 the cancellation of the examination
papers and at the same time minated that
the cancellation was in the discretion of the
commission Judge James intimated that the
court might have power to investigate.
Judge Cox said the petition should have more
fully stated whether the general averages had
been sscertained and that the competitors had
not been notified that they had passed OF failed
70 pass.
An Avvxprn pvvrvro~ ~ NJ ppvp.pvn
Mr.. p. b. Coxe. for the petitioner and others,
will prepare another petition based on facts he
Wa unable to obtain at the time the original
petition Vas prepared. The court stated that
It would hear Mr.. Coke any time in January on
. new petition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-16
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY,
senator Edmunds Does Not Expect to Have
His Bill Passed This session.

nave
His bill Passed This session.
1T is hardly probable that this Congress will
be called upon to consider my bill to found
and operate in this city a great National Uni
yersity," said Senator Edmunds to a STAR re-
porter this afternoon This is not DUE" he
continued, ito any lack Of earnestness or desire
on my part, but to the circumstances which
have laid out program that cannot be con-
eluded before the 4th of March next. / am
deeply Interested in the work Of national edu-
cation and if an opportunity presented itself
would press the measure, but it is manifestly
impossible in the limited time at our command
b. DO anything. When move in the matter it
will not be merely to hang out a banner. but to
secure results. The proposition is by no means
an unimpOrtant one and is deserving of some
debate. You can readily see that even brief
discussion on q new subject is out of the ques-
ton this session, but / am confident Of action
during next Congress-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-16

Mr.. windrim, the supervising architect OF
the treasury, stood by the stove in a lunch
room yesterday shortly after noon munching a
piece of pie and slipping at a mug of
milk. when 4 STAR reporter encountered him
and asked him if work had yet been begun on
the preparation Of plans for the new city post
Office.
No. SIR" promptly came the response.
Nothing can be done until title is secured.
We have no right to touch pen to paper or
expend a cent Of money ON the plans until the
governments title is perfected There is a law
against it. Just as soon as the court declares
square 323 shall take some very active steps
toward the making of designs. No. there is
no law against thinking about the matter. no
embargo on ideas. and we are getting plenty of
them together in readiness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-16
THE COUNTS.

EorrTY CorRr-Judye Bradley.
=, fesserday-Allen agt. Allen: divorce granted.
Myers agt Myers; leave 10 file cross bill re-
voked
CIhcCrr CorsT-J,stgs Montgomery.
iesterday-Hiss agt. Ferguson; motion for
Amended bill Of particulars overruled. Shea
:gt fAtten and Crawford Agt- Pstten; motions
Tor new trials overruled. Underwood ast Bal
unore and Potomac Railroad Company; case
referred " Engens CArua a. referee for re-
P9rt; N. Price Agt- District Of Columbia and
ramps BROTHERS. Co. ~gt- District Of Column
pa judgments for amounts submitted Red
man agt Dugan; motion for new trial fled.
oreen ag1s District OF Columbia. Clark agt.
sasne. 1reen agt- same, Jones a9t. same, Ben
snger sst same and More agt same; judg-
ments IN oertiorxri Barbour Hamilton agt-
Abraham; order 10 allow plaintiff to withdraw
note
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-16
PROPOSALS.

Ills 9th 81 -Proposals for Gss Tsr.-Bis Will be
reSeiysd q this Once tin MONDAY tNOON), DECENf.
made by this company for the year hsnnina January
making bids name Erire per harrsa NOT exeesnss
- gallons slno furnish all empty barrels The coui-
pany viii NIL the barrels with tar and deliver them to
the sontractor at the coruanys works for removal
uersiroI The company reseryea tins right to Feis.t
.:,S S be r'an'''d''p sa.sA','. JOHN LEEISH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-16

Te Odd Fellows and Knights Of Pythias OF
frederieksourg contemplate building jointly
. town hall and lodge rooms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-16
BOARDING.

flNHE SHIRLEY DINING ROOMS FOR LADIES
and gentlemen 4ust 1t door "a the shor~hsl >
Accommodations first-1nse. Furnished also
Tor rent. Mrs. NJ. I. SoUTHALL d6- I'm
THE WEBSTER. 5l3 18TH ST NV. RATES Of
per day; week. 81; headauArters for sglrts-ers;
hrst-ass home place runs Stages daily 10 all pot< "
interest. myl1
rT,HE AUBURN. COR. ED ST. AND PA AVE.
Il n. ". large. wenfurnfsbed rooms and Ms -cisD
board II moderate prsces transient guests scomno-
THE LITCHFTELD, s8s l4TH ST.,
Ii rsady for the reception a both 0nnnsu1 -
ois-sni. Mn. d. B. srocKHAN. Prog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-16

F'OR KENT.
aOl st. NE. 9 rooms; $50.
m5 81, ne; rooms 81. 10.
ID 18th ST. n. e. u ROOMS new; o15.3O.
O 18th st. Sc 4 rooms %.
IS2 yth st. NV; rooms tnsw); ESQ.
az, I'D Westminster st; - ROOMS (new) &45.
di0of Wight STOCkETI, $40 st.
kNOR RENT-TO FIRST-CLASS COLORED TEN
amt 44o st. n. W.; newly papered and
dld-:,t WRIGHT sToCKETT. SOL stnw
E>OR RENTl..c,4 18TH ST. NV; TEN ROOMS
FRlEBUS. 14:Sj st. NV dl-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-16
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

EOR RENT-ll3 ST. s. E.. STORE, DWELL
ing and stable; exceent business properly go. 90
~ Ma ave- ne. 9r. m.i................. 20
l6i9 T. AZ. r. frame and .fa6ie ''''......... n
G. b GiBSON & 90, '"'
d16-8> 3Gs East CAPITOL q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-16
WANTED--BOARD.

WANTED--BOAHD AND ROOM FOR LADY AND
w two children tages four and two): permanent
terms not TO exceed $40 weekly. Mrs. CRAvE.I star
office. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-16

1872 and 1924 9Th 81
NV, bh. tir........H4.4 400
423 y 81 NV. 4 b. and
3 houses rear. 200
ITS V .; nv. q IA.
lM,...............3 $500
iT............'.....'s.aoo
Z lsls and fs Madison
s. nw...,..s........3.Ooo
kSi and AKA RiJlre st
NV, 4 h. m. y. 600
s.r:-s..............3.ooo
4r.,.,..........,..-2.0
12.:5 to Isl Md ave
sw, b h.............2.0Oo
lG,S 3 Cap IT. b h. 5r. 1, 800
l:A~l:s4g X q se. n.
~ nth st ne. 1 h., 80.
4r:.............1,"
Ala X 81 se. { h.
Recommendation
+DS L st -, b b. 81. GO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-16

UNPUBLISHED.
II st bet 21st and I'D
STABLES.
Stable in So bounded by
Conn ave, DE sales
and NJ SITS. .............e 25
OFFICE ROOMS.
HOS + ST. Sd and 4th
foors..........650a and 35
SHED.
Vermont ave bet n and
Iowa Circle ...... 900
l bet 18th and 18th. 1865. 81
10Th st bet . and p SITS. l61
New Hampshire ave
bet h and l. SITS. lilo
New Hampshire ave
net NJ and n SITS. LEO
DeSales st. .1JO
18th st bet q aud X SITS. l2:o
NJ st let 18th and 18th. l:I,:j
18th st near I. 125
I'D st let + and + SITS. 80
2lst st bet X and 5 SITS. .1:xD
18th st vet X and l. SITS. Id
jefferson pl bet Conn
ave and 18th 1t. :. .lO6. %
Florida ave bet 21st
and I'd SITS. 100
Delaware ave bet c and
~ SITS ne, 1OO
18th st bet X and l. SITS. 30
4 st bet 18th and 18th
sts...................S3.S}
II st bet 18th and 18th
SITS lbs
Rhode Island ave bet
14th and 18th SITS. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-16
FOR RENT STORES.

OIC ICIA-N % OIlTIAo.
LrOR RENT-PART OF VERY DESIRABI Z
store, .E st. suitable only tor ladies' goods
at reasonable rent SWoRMSTkDT BRADLEY,
W. r 81. nv dl64U
LHOR kENT-STORE lH}1 ST n w, near Pa
ave; + and Eth sts Fine plate-glass window and
door. Room l5xsW. adapted for manufacture and
sales room. dl6-:a
ErOR RENTAL 1112 ST. NV, PART OF FINE
store suitable for millinery, gloves hair goods &C.
dltjhs
EOR RENT-sTORES zoos ST.. BETWEEN
= Ah and 10th sts, opposite wholesale market rent
go and 40. Impure at G.6 La. ave- plS-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-16

~ Maes. ave-, ne, 9r. mi - 20
Idia s n;s e. nj: ana y e
49,. G. D. GIBSON CO.,
dl63- 3Gs East Capitol q.
Tor RENT-BY THOMAS 3 wAGGANAN
Real Estate Broker. 9l7 r st. z. ".
HOUSES.
Eli =. a@ IL q si csr sS. "a a. eS
Sf2 st NV tiur) 1:F. so Upper part 81 ii st NV.
is5 ne q aul,. 81: 8 90 nv. Or 3
lsi 81 81 & INV NV .s5s = !. 8 aT
Cpper part laos st Chanplain ave NV. Or. 10
onw, I............... 30 1913 Del ave sw. IT,. 10
$ ssP Sw sss s59 SlSr id. Az: ~ NV
i1 AZ st sw, p, and Hope vse, Al. & 30
III ave NV. NJ. .25 ls45 X st Sc. q
~ n ave nv. f.. % SO I'd st se,
AU4 81 NV. 0r. 10. 40
OFFICES
ss sa 1Ss lst aoor $40 91son building r0sn
4tS La ave, 4th foor. - 9sh Pa ave, room 20 :. 10
..L......... ..20Ah Pa ave. room H.. 10
4nS IA ave. back room, 9Th & Pa ave, room -. 10
40 III St. front rms - T. 's,Ven. r,ns 4 10
~ noof. ID 4te In ave, 4Snu, II room %
STORES. &c.
Str n. and asT 2lla Nss 20, ST. d~x 200 st NV.
Str @wK ii00; id;S St 90 Str dwx 1iSG :isw. '
Str dwr i5iy Iith St 20 store nm al st NV. Is. %
nv Or 75 shop rear l6aO st Nv. IS
Sws "......- ..4Ot
Tks above is Snys PORTION Of the p,opssty on my
the lst and 18th.
dl6 THOs. Z. wAGGAMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-16

4 THE IHREE-sToRY BRICK RESIDENCE.
IT'S ST. NV,
Twelve rooms and hath. with all modern improve
nients Entlre house newly papered and painted
Price, 81 ,DO per year to private family only Appl,
to J. V. N. Hi'YCK,
n2O-Sm 1aQI Pa. ave. n ",
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-16
FOR Observation-Disclosures

kOR KENI-A PAIR OF NICE AND GENTLE
Il horses carriage and xperenced driver bythemonth.
hddrs 81 CARRIAGE. star Office. dlt,Ns
nor RENT-WARE HOUSE OPPOSITE NEW
i post-oice site on St. between 1lth and 18th sta
friee, iuo per month. Permission to inspect apply
to JAMES Nj. GREEN, I'll 18th st. dl:t:jt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-16

Mass ave bet 18th and
18th sta. 500
10th st, corner house. .:yO(
18th # and JEFF place. .3{
Conn ave near N. .1k, g
Iowa circle. 10
Conn ave near Fur 50. IN
FL
dr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-16

LOk SALE-A FIN
Il residence on the soutf
and 18th SITS. containine
EN- improvements. Ca
furniture. Tor price an
Apply 10
lif-.H ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-16

u N An
Conn ave and I st (sn-
son per mo. -. .Stjti6. GO
X mr. Mcpherson So. 800
Cor X and 18th SITS,
overlooking McPher.
son Square ...... BIB. e,
X st bet 10Th and 18th. 100
jefferson place and
18th st. .GJ
18th .. overlooking
Conn ave. bet NJ and
n SITS, with stable. 30
II bet l1th and 18th. . $50
n st bet Conn ave and
18th ST.. ........... go
n bet lSti, and 10Th. los. II;
l4ti, st cor l. vt. 30
Mass ave bet 18th and
10TH SITS. 200
18th bet I and K SITS. 200
10th st bet = and II
SITS. 1876. 81
Mass ave bet 18th and
10Th SITS. .l8. 81
Conn ave adjacent to
Lafayette Square. go
H st bet 10Th and 10Th
stS. ="
18th st bet | and X SITS. 100
BULLETINS CAN BE {
FlCE. THESE HOUSES
ONLY BY PERMITS Fro
dies, tu,th
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-19
Embarrassing to the nar,.,ra,.

Among yesterdays Springfield dis
patches to the Chicago Herald appeared
the following:
Gov. Fifer has psrdoned l. F. Kerns,
of Moline, sentenced to six months in
Jail for larceny.
Which the Dispatch of last evening
thus fully explains:
Magistrate Kerns has been the subject
of congratulations today from all who
read the Herald. and he enjoys the joke
as well as the next one. The only ex-
PLANTATION is that q month or two ago the
magistrate sentenced Henry Clark and
George Lee to six months in Jail as va
grants, they having been arrested and
quantity of burglars tools found in the
possession of one of them. Since this
time Clsrk's mother has been persistent
in her efforts to get the magistrate to Sc
cure pardon for her son. until at last he
wrote the governor stating the case. and
finally furnished Mrs. Clark transports-
ton to see the governor herself She
seems to have seen him yesterday and 10
have been successful. The Springfield
correspondent of the Herald doubtless got
the names mixed. and put in the name of
the magistrate where he should ave
used the name Of the vagrant.
Mrs. Clark today presented the pardon
to Sheriff Silvis and her son was prompt-
ly released and the devoted mother went
away with happy heart.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-19

The notorious Mrs. Swan was fined $25
and costs by Magistrate Wivill yesterday
afternoon for disorderly conduct, and in
default of payment of the same. sent to
Jail.
The CAIRNS. Jack and Jim, formerly of
this city but now of Davenport. and who
have not been heard from in police quar-
tiers in Rock Island for some time. were
in Rock Island yesterday on one of their
old tears. They came over IN livery
rig and were in tue act OF giving man
named Schultz thrsshing on
Market square with the aid of
buggy whip. when Marshal
Miller and Officer Sexton interfered. and
took the CAIRNS to the police station.
There they offered resistance TO the at
tempts to put them in cells. but were
finally overcome and locked up. During
the evening Deputy Maj shall Long. being
attracted to the cells by a light. discov-
cred the CAIRNS by means of some ''live
Goals" with which they had been pro-
vided by some tramps in the main cor
ridor. had succeeded in heating the bars
of the windows and had also knocked
the bed to pieces, and would soon have
had a wide enough space between the
bars to escape. They were given more
secure cell. and will be tired this even
ing.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-19
REV. G. W. CUES CALL.

Asked 10 Accept the sspertnsesdeney
Of the New hexscau Asssseas-Mss
Cssgreeasion Osjeets.
Rev. g. W. Cue. pastor Of the First N.
Z. church. lie in receipt OF . telegram from
Bishop d. A. Goodsell, Of Boston, in
forming him that the bishops OF the n.
e. church had agreed upon him as the
most desirable man that could be secured
now fer the superintendency Of the New
Mexican missions and asking him when be
could be prepared to go. Mr.. Cue
ct once laid the matter before Presiding
Elder N. A. Head. who called q meeting
of the official members OF the church In
the parlors of the Rock Island National
bank this morning to take suitable action,
urging upon the bishops reconsideration
Of their purpose to call Mr.. Cue from
his field here.
The conference was largely attended.
Presiding Elder Head occupied the chair.
and Mr.. j. F. Robinson was secretary.
After due deliberaiion it was resolved TO
telegraph the bishops to reconsider their
action if possible. aud the following reso-
lutions were also adopted:
Resolced. That this quarterly confer
ence affirms its loyalty 10 the church and
its bishops. and are ever desirous that the
best interests OF the whole church be con-
sidered in all things. That after years
OF sacrifice and effort in behalf Of the
church 10 this city we have succeed. d in
building new church edifce which has
lately been dedicated, at the dedication
of which large Indebtedness was pro-
vided for. which is to be collected during
the present conference year. With par
ticulsr reference TO this interest we be-
lieve that change Of pastor now would
be injurious to the church.
As an outgrowth OF this work there
prevails now in the church and commun-
ity spirit of revival, which this church
and community hopes TO profit by. to the
advancement of the cause of Christ.
In all our church enterprise and largely
instrumental in It's success have been the
iabors of our pastor. Rev. Geo. W. Cue,
his pastorate with US this year has entered
into and forms part OF all our plans;
the successful carrying out of them are
vital and important Any change OF
pastors here at this time we believe would
now operate disastrously TO the cause Of
the church of Christ represented by us
In view of the situation, which is best
known ID us. the \uccess of which in
wolves both our p rsonal and Christian
character individually and collectively,
while We are DESTROYS OF respecting the
action of our bishops. get we earnestly
and respectfully request that BIO. Cue
be allowed to remain in this appointment
during the present conference year. be-
lieving that such. In this case. is the will
! of God.
Mr.. Cue states thst while he wall Cow
submissiyely to the will Of the bishops,
and enter upon the work they may de-
sign for him cheerfully and earnestly. he
would much prefer to remsin in Rock
Island. That his congregation for whom
he has erected such beautiful house OF
worship. is anxious to have him stay and
enjoy the fruits of the lsbors Is shown by
the resolutions published above.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-19
Adele Pawn.

Miss Payn who appears at Hsrper's
theatre tomorrow night in Lady Mac
beth" is described as handsome woman,
noble in features, aud form that might
awaken the love of Jove or the jealousy
of Juno. Her ability to master the
heaviest part is shown by her perform
snce OF Lady Macbeth which she rem
ders in awful likeness to nature. Her
acting bears many features of originality
She is strong. careful and intense, and
succeeds where many fail in keeping her
emotions in their natural bounds. She
has n:ed great care and spared no ex-
pense to place her play on the stage in
the highest artistic manner. having im-
ported all her costumes and properties
which are absolutely historically correct
Seats are on sale and il dications are thai
she will do large bus ness.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-19
Keeping BetEer Hours.

In Des Moines mo vement is on foot
among the girls known as the Ten
O'clock Club" 1t is part of nation
al movement having for its object the
keeping of early hours by the young peo-
pie of both sexes. According to its reg
ulstions all lights are to be religiously
put out at ten o'clock, and balls. parties
and other festivities are to end early
enough to allow of this. Whether it will
make much headway OF not is question.
for early hours, while conducive to health
and longevity. are not very attractive to
most young men.