davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-17
AT THE CHURCHES.

Notes of Services at Various of the
 churches To.morrow-Other Rc-
 lIgious Intelligence. Tomorrow evening Rev. John H. Mason will close his series of addresses to young | men at the First Baptist church. The sub | ject will be "Another Look Forward" or | "The Young Mans Greatest Problem" | Fine music will be given by quartette and | chorus choir.
 ESPECIAL SERVICE | Will be held under the auspices of the New Haven chapters of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew in St. Pauls church to morrow evening at 7:S0 o'clock. MT. George Zab- riskie, president or the Church club of New York city, will make the address. You are cordially invited to come. A special in- vitation to men is given. An offering for the work of the brotherhood will be re- ceived.
 UNITED MINISTER'S MEETING. At the united ministers meeting Mon- day morning at Center church chapel the subject of ''The Enforcement of Law and Order" will be discussed. NIT. $. F. Thrasher, secretary of the Connecticut Law and Order league, will address the meeting. LECTURES BY DIR. MARY ALLEN. The first lecture of the series will be given to the working girls at English hall this Saturday evening at 7:S0 o'clock. Saturday afternoon at the United church chapel at o'clock Dr. Allen will speak on ths subject, "Ths Requests We Make Our | Children"
 | Sabbath evening at the Grand avenue church the topic will be the "Blessedness of Purity in Heart and Life"
 It is hoped that large audiences will be present to hear these important themes
 ner.
 LAW AND ORDER.
 MT. S. P. Thrasher, secretary of the Law
 and Order League of Connecticut, will ad-
 dress the meeting of the New Haven Min
 isters' association next Monday morning.
 The meeting will be open to the public.
 The work of the league Is rapidly pro-
 greesing. Branch leagues are being formed
 in different parts of the state, and an active
 crusade against violation of the law has al-
 ready begun.
 MT. Thrasher will doubtless have some-
 thing interesting to say.
 PRAISE SERVICE
 Will be held at the Keeley Institute,
 West Haven, on Sunday afternoon at
 o'clock, at which short addresses will be ! made by Messrs. Murphy, Luddington,
 Collins and others. Mir. William E. Bis
 sell, with qusrtstte choir of male voices, will lead the singing. Friends are cordial. | ly invited to attend
 AT THE CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER. On Sunday evening Dr. Phillips will , speak upon Substitutes for Church Lif, Among Men" In the morning the Rev } W. H. Moore of Hartford will preach. Fol lowing is the musical program for the even ,, ing service:
 |, | Prelude-Abendlied. ....................Scnum Anthem-Jubilate in flat. Elliot 3 Hymn 793-My Faith Looks Up to Thee Downing , Gloria Patr Tn nat, ..Buci Response-Cast Thy Burden CElij Ahl .........
 onerrory.:Buit the Lord is Mindful Gst: PaqD 8 Antiem-o. for the Wings of a Dove. Q Postliude.Theme' and variations in A. ..... Hess
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-17
Entertainments.
HYPERION.

Mir. Richard Mansfield played "Beau Brummell" to @ large audience last evening. The story is too we'll known to require repetition. The authors have endowed the character with all the wit and eccentricity which made him famous, but they have taken dramatist's license with history
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-17

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria- When she was Q Child, she cried for Castoria When she became Miss, she chung to castoria When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-17
The City Missions.

z lue OItJ uISstOhss
 At the City Mission hall, corner of Court and State streets, the services tomorrow will be at g 8. m. and at 3:30, and 7:30 p. m. Au orchestra will lead the singing at 8. m. and 7:30 D. m., and at the even ing service there will be an address by MT. J. W. Holman of Yale seminary, who has previously conducted evangelistic services in many towns and cities else Whare
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-17
ALL OF OUR FINEST OVERCOATS Reduced in Price! YOUR CHOICE NOW
 For $25.OO!

We have in stock at this writing about 60 Mems and Young Mems Overeoats, made from Carr Meltons and the best imported Kerseys. They are the balance of lots that have sold to date for $50, $32, $35 and $40. If possible, we wish to sell them all before Christmas
 To do this we have marked them all down to $25.
 You can now take your choice of the finest Overcoats in our store for $25.00.
 We don't know of better to be had any where at any price. We have all sizes from 34 to A, though not all sizes on every lot.
 If you wish to buy the BEST this affords, you have an opportunity and at saving of $500 to $500.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-17

Fen though the face be not so fair,
 And beauty may be all but flown, Dear ladies, you need not despair,
 If Sozodont you make your own; And brush your teeth and mouth with skill You'll fascinate and conquer still.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-17
Startn's New Haven Transports.
 iori Line
srsrs ssy sxeeet s.taranr.

srsFI Bay Except aataraxr
 ez~A Leave New Raven from St.rt, n EsDocf st ia:is o'cloch p.rn. The JOHN G sIABlN, Captain hcAlisfar, eserv SOhSINv eEery Monday, Wsdnesdny and YrS- Ss{ Returning, leave New YoFk from P-r ie. stArin every Monday, wetresdsy sn6 Frr;,h.x tne oorLing every Sunday. Tu~sfsy and Thnry 3Ss me only Sunday rfent boat trrrn Fsv rare. sith serth in calm, -se., ss.tsroasa sj
 Eree atABe leaves the 1epot on sr-ev.s Hartford trsin, and from corneF Cs-rrr . t:sS o'clock p.n A
 ftckete and ststerooms car be sarcs..,, A, tne Tonti1e hotel, st the Downes Rsrs pa,n Rsng Ms Chapel street., and af Peer ssishop1
 w. D. kILLkR. Ast Hsu Hsv.n, Con-,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-17
HANDS WE'RE USELESS. \ Wagner Palace Car Con-
 ductor's Story.
IRA ]. FLANNIGAA CRIPPLED.
Bore Pain As Long As He Could--tA Perfect Sight,

I. Jerome Flannigan is well known to the travelling public. +...
 He is one of the most courteous conduct ors the Wagner palace cars have had in their employ.
 MT. Flannigan's home is in Burlington. A short time ago he was down with rheu-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-17
Unprecedented Offer !
Consultation, Examination and Treatment Free for One
 Month.

For the purpose of extending the popularity of the Vitspathic Medical Institute and Dr. Damon's system practice we have decided to give every person who desires such consultation, advice, ex- each individual case for period of ONE MONTH FREE OF CHARGE Although the time and pense to us in doing this will cost us many dol lars, yet we feel that the number treated will be so large. the cures made so varied and the good we shall do will cover so large field that the ad- vertisement will be double what could be obtain by the expenditure of S, 900 in any other way.
 We hope by making this very liberal offer to bring to the notice of all invalids special sys- tenn of practice that has already worked so many marvellous cures. And all we ask in return is that every patient treated will state to their friends the resr obtained in their cases.
 We're we nc positive of the grand achieve ments to be hau through this popular system we certainly would not make the offer which appears above.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-17
tEx-Div,

&osarMnasaS @oaSa. The following were the quotations tor Dnitse
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-17

Christmas and wedding gifts 30 per cent eastman elsewhere, 6llverthAu's.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-17
Court NOtei 8 street belong

Property on Sea street belonging to an estate of which William H. Hallock of Linden, N. J., is administrator, was attached yesterday in a suit for $45O, brought by Thomas H. Fulton of oh11oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
ONE WAY TO CHECK IMMIGRATION.

Emil Boas the general passenger agent Of The Ham
burg American Line, said yesterday that ut IL, yft
In Germany the immigration question thor ,uclly
discussed and that mp to the tim" Of hi arrival tc
Hamburg American Lines director, did moi know how
strong Il fcelln: there really In America against
indi-criminatc immigration. lie laid that IL had been
decided that no more >icerag, passenger, should he
brought 20 This country BY ships Of their linz" TEN
porary cabins will BE- built in the siocraGc, and The
charge will De $40 for passage Cn The ordinary
steamers. and go the big ships. When The ship,
sail from this port 10 Europe they viii carry stccrng'
pa sengcrS rs usual. the cabins being taken down.
Then on the return trip they Will be used again, and
50 on. The increased rate viii in Itself b. guar
anec as 10 the character Of the passengers n, pauprs
and undesirable immigrants viii not be able 10 pay
much money for passage.
Mr.. Boas said thai the people in Europe were
greatly exercised the American opposition 10
immigration, and that the German press charged that
Americans wanted only The rich they could fleece
Them but wanted 10 have nothing to d. with The poor
The Hamburg American Line has abandoned. for the
present. the plan OF building big steamship b,
1, large or larger than the Campania. which j. the
largest afOat now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
THEY LOOK LIKE NAVAL VESSELS
ctNNDNs NEW STEEL wyrNru CUTTERS Of
TINE LAKE

Washington. rcr o. TIE construction ~
r'vc'nc cutter. on 'hn Great Lake by the canadian
authorize, Pee. r.c,It,i ci..- consideration ~ 'hc
IrH.urt Department since ~" recent rcIp' 81 90
report ul1r hr ore ~ fhr lieutenant, in the -rr,i'
fo rap'aia -. plrd. o. t'c Revenue Marine scr''c.
IN d. report fN. lieutenant state, mat three now
r.,cnu, vessel, have lren luil iY Canada vi'hu q
,cnr. and arr, joss about ready ,or .er,r" Tie, ar
iiir .iuu,.. tc Cr-lcw ard 49, Pctrrl. Pan, %
ts" slip. wll.l accompany The report how tiat 10
nu ,s.,rtlI h.fur. hoy naval vessels. rAcy
ln,o ,i.ci protector decks ram bows. ar fitted io-
ito -cop.lon ~ to-prdo tubes. have fittings for t..
mounting OF fp-r ono uch IIoicll,. rapid fire guns
and clf., three guns. one on either bow and ouc
tho stern. or thc M,yimNsrlfedt type. The designs
were Furnished from D." British Admiralty. and tie
con Instruction ~. uq"rlrrnd"f by officer, from a..
Admiralty Tln Constance Is already In cDmml .S.Dn
aud 'rc Curow E, ready Or service.
Tie report state, thn Il va explained tiat tf"t
ves,cl, were Lunt % prtcc' the Weland Canal in
ca," Of attaC In hi, Connection the statement WIS
mad" HAT th,r. are i'v vessel, In the Irn.h navy
tint can L. Introduced the G,oni Lake, 10y the It
Lawrence and canal rouu
I'll" report does not excite any apprehension Mt
the Treasury Department Assistant secretary
>pludlag say, he has 10 fear that Enennd will ar
nuy time cId'lvor 10 u,l I fleet ~ hfiy vessel,
through the -. Lawrence 10 tl" lake. that the
British vessel, now ii thr lah"- will ever seriously
menace oith"t far conmcrc. Of the rucd stats or
th great citi", on Lh',.
owing 10 The .a..l'c from the city of Captain
Nhrinrd. thu report Ia not vet been officially CON
muuicltcl 10 tine r.ci-uy Department. aud hence IT.,
c0."lt, have not boon transmitted Ia Tia" Department
"i stat secretary !. " Foster ,tat'd today that
no Information Of Tie huIiinS of vessel, the hikes
by Canada had been received b, lis Department since
the date H HE recent report upon ia" treaty u
lsl7.
II is hr policy Of the United. states To meet nm In
erci," {" force the lake, bv Cnnnda. with similar
Increase h, asked.
Spreading only Ter The State Department." was IA"
reply. | should ,N the United state, Will not huild
ANY r"''nur cutter, on the lakes unless II need,
then. he treats of lSlT pllc", no restriction upon
~" fore, of rcvcitr vessel, that may bc maintained
Oh the hikes by either party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
TREASURY GOLD LOSSES.
SECRETARY FOSTER THINKS THEY WILL BE
MADE GOOD.
MEANTIME he WILL ENCOURAGE GOLD DE
POSTS IN TIE sUBTREASURIES.

MEAT TIME he WILL ENCOURAGE GOLD DE-
POSTS IN TIE sUB-TREAsURIES.
Wellington, Dec. 20-lnformtion was received at
the 4ca,ury Department today 10 the enect mai
the farrial furry in New York IS practically over
for {, present. and that there Is no longer any
prospect OF n panic Money Is reported easy, ana
cxchar,e has fallen below the shipping point so mat
the hcvy expectations OF gold not likely to con
Time. Secretary Foster said this morning That s'''
10000 N gold has been taken out Of the treasury
this week and thnt about 81 100000 more would
prob:bk be lost before the week WINS ended. lie II
conflict, however, he said, that this god VIII soon
LIE rtnneI. with interest through the regular chan
nels of trade. lie said that there is really nothing
alaruIn, I'm the situation and that stocks apparently
unsctli now will readily adjust themselves
Mr. Hepburn Controller Of Tho Currency, also shin
this morning that there was really no oco"s''' i''
alarm at the state Of affairs in Wall street. ana mat
he wolld be surprised II the apparent S'rihgehS was
not Intended solely for It's effects on congress MI
Hepburn said tca while there may be some 't'O'n'
In Tn STATION he was convinced that the interests
Of tr country demanded the repeal OF the ohernai'
silver Inv
saretnrv Foster mates no secret Of bis purpose of
rpalta, Al far rs possible within legitimate bounds.
tie lalolds on Government gold holdings resulting
from H.. recent heavy shipments Of that m"nl 10
European countries. TO that end he has renewed the
policy % successfully employed by him at earlier
~ rIosi, ~ his Administrations when the goE balance
Of n, Treasury was similarly menac'd by foreign,
influences, This policy j. 10 dlsourse currency ol
INV ,,r,ctcr and denomination desired at any pOn'
I'm tlo United States where II may he needed in eX-
81 ang, for gold deposited NJ aBi 'ubTreaN''ry OK
cont that n, san Francisco. When II Is necessary
to ship money b. make payment, the dealer receives
the benefit Of the Government rate" OF transportation
The dcIdcr desiring money at Chicago New orleans
o. cscw ore deposits hi, gold M New York and re-
celves ~ equivalent. loss transportation charcc ~
IN" sub'rr"a~ury nearest ~ point OF use rs u
seldor hquDrils that anv lnr.c amount OF mOner
snddeny required ut point. where there Is no sub
Treasury. actua, transfer 81 the money i rarely
nccts AIRY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21

Furnishing TIE CLASS FOR TIE RECENT II
r1-rrA WI. AZ nm nrEEA House..

pI.XIslfNG THE CLASS FOR THE RECENT II e.
rUEGNNCE " TIN OPERA HOUSE.
NrN Haven. Conn, De-. 20 l>prclai-tor inc ''rN'
I'm, I'm the history o, Yale lmV'r'F' me H'>''''"
rl,, Ia. been prohibited from engaging III athi"'"N'
for = ci,inrl auce IN which prlcurahN IN" 'h'r'
Ia r,,trip.ird The faculties OF the academic
and .,tniGc departments h"d "a l"sai meeting TINS
,f.-noon AND vn."t to delnr The csf>S from tahihe
mari In any IA cba games during The coming season.
M bar>hrr blow coYd be- struck nj ~" members "i
IN, c,as, who wcr" concerned In ~" disturbance
,,d ,h. co,, MS a whole feel, kecny III" disgrac" to
49,, d., t. h,,n .,h,o. ted. The decision viii
,,, E, University nine - n large extent rs many
, 81, ,,,.t nr,mlpcnt candidates Tor place, on 10
49,, members of the freshman ass
mi, decision l. not I" b" taken - th' nnl ,
- ,,,,,u,,t ~ the east, col III" students concerned
IN ;hr AFFAIR The faculty Wi! take up the hdNd
nal ca>,s at "a later meeting some eNpnisi"ns are
II Is thought. inevitable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
sTRrNGEycy RELIEVED, Stocks ADVANCE

STRINGENCY RELIEVED, STOCKS ADVANCE
The recent excitement in Wall street was ailay"h
Yesterday to a largo extent by the sharp rally IN
the stock mail ct and the rcLxaiion In tho monetary
str.ngenCy. The liquidation in the Industrial stock,
wa, not followed by any bu,incs, emblrra>snenN,
but on he contrary. numcrlu, sharp advances In
decidedly eo,icr. Rates on call f"l from an extreme
range 4 100 80 per cent Monday TO Ool3 per
cent Yesterday. and the highest quotations were cN-
ccpH>sal. There w.rr no engagements OF god for
export ii the sub Treasury. Int il was said That
August Belmont 90. woull ship SJOOoOO gold by
N. French steamer la Champagne which sails -
dnv g. the vessel does not Leave p IT until p. M.
IL +, nc ,iblr that moro gold could be secured for
,hlpmcr this Morning. although TIL, woull have to
e done IN the lace ~ lower rates q foreign exchange.
II was -epDrtcd that nrihor heavy sterling lol'S
had been made I'm addition - the loan, negotiated On
Monday and ihc estimate, 81 the am mt ran mp -
s5.OO0CCO. II wa, the supply Of those loan 6'I'''
coupled with The natural effect o. a lqnida III "l
loans stocks. which c-cdifed with causing the
easier Etcs for money.
The ock market shovel fcvcfi-ha",, in tho carly
trading but the tcndrGcg Wa, upward m st Of lin"
time. he bears covered freely ard Disabling and
cattle eedlng rO-, 30 81. uct gaia To- Oh" day u
nearly per cont. Thr other industrial shares r.
about l. per orrt ami The railway list malo
grnc'a 'dyanCe' Of per- cent or more" ',- ot h,cl
nil afternoon. Wa abb 20 scor" net gain 81
nearly per cent. There rImc., n IN" O"yaai
zntiou.Uf new lu pools iu some ~ The >tock-. 90
p'caAi In mrncp Ga~ b:t The market was erb"t-
d pre--lan whcf tnrre . relief from tho none
rary nringonoy which ha, prevailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
BURGEE FOR MAIL STEAMERS TO CARRY

Washington, Dec. 3O.-PC mnstesH encrn Wa a
maker to-day adopted design for the pennants known
AS burgess which will hereafter fly from the masthead
OF all contract ships carrying the United States mails
These pennlnts will be twenty feet In length by eight
feet six inches at the mast tapegtnc 10 five feet ~
the end Of the swallowtai The fed will be rcd Will;
"A blue border nine inches wide. In the upper left
hand corner Is the eagle IN blue. bearing lis breast
a shield With the Stars and Stripes IN red and white.
In one OF rs taons II clutches bunch of arrows. ard
In the other AN olive branch Extending through tn-
red Held The words United States Mall In white,
the first being archet line and the last i'm
mediately below. The letters forming this legend
twelve by twenty four inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
THE MONEY CONFERENCE NOT A FAILURE.

s,,crr,r,Ry FOSTER SAYS 1T DID ALL THAT
va. TxpFCTED-TwO DEMOCRATS VIEWS.
,v..ni,cton De. co think there is n popular
ml.apprchcn,on in regard TO the results % inr Oh ''
International Monetary Conference sal1 o'cr''rS
C,,,r,. Foster thi, afternoon. 1T Is grave ms,
,ohe~ he said to assume that the conference VIII
,'n,. f., lac Il failure The taking OF a recess I'LL
Nav wa, expected BY ih' Administration when til'
American delegates l'f this country. There l. every
or for cxpr,tlng the conference to reassenlblc nj
,ho date fixed up0n. The fact that Mr.. Rothschd
mnd, any proposition for the Increased use OF S'Nc''
o,uIcA with h., declaration that unless something
,rcr done TO insure it, better use among the nalohS
ric, consequence, would follow, IS In Itself nope
nl indication that the prominent bankers Of the wor
fool fine nrcc-s " Of rcichng an agreement OF s"'
a natur. Il, will secur" approximate uniformly III
d,aIng with tie question the word over.
- far ~ my personal connection with the con
ference is concerned all that | expected OF the pre-
lirinary meeting Ia, b'en accomplished. The gen
,r.I d,in 81 The conference Is favorable
than ANTICIPATED.
Mr. Il,rcr Il Onto. one Of the CHEF hard money
Dcnlocrats avs there can lie no hope Of nd'ng any
,ler nation 10 do anything for silver while ihc oh"r
man law {, IN force and the United states Is con-
Timing the monthly purchases Of bullion PROVIDED Tor
by that a".
"supposc7 sid ne. you and walking do"h
the street together and We come 10 q wall u'' -
leaning over the ,dcNalh. | 20 up TO 1t ana Try -
hold il up. 80 that It viii NOT fall and crush The
pa,,cr,.by. cal 10 YOU and ask you to CONF ara
hc.p me- but yor -ay 49, you hold tic wall mp ana
| Will pl~, IN uuf IF danger. That is iust the 'l'u
AFT N about mi, silver matter. IN, United state l.
-taldns under hr great Of silver in tic marHc'
irving 10 hold II up with the sherman law f,r prop
whllr ;h, other nations pas Ing By ont OF harm
way and fuse 70 lend their assistance
Eat what is IA" us' ~ irving 10 maintain two
,.,f,, fU v..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
TUBE SERVICE FOR NETWORK.
An FXrEH1MENTAL POSTAL LINE To TIE
PROOKI.YN pOSTOFFCE.

PROOKIYN pO>TOFFICt.
Washington. Dec. 20-FOs maNier-"eheial van"
maker today entered into an agreement Win '"'
United states Automatic Dispatch Company, OF New
York bv which the latter agrees TO lay al H. own
axnense double line tubes other form Of cohun'
connecting the main PoStoiice Building at N""-h"fN
with the main rostoihce al Brooklyn Tor 'he u""s
mission OF the mails II agrees 10 pay all expenses
connected with The construction OF the system ana a'o
,he entire expense OF maintaining and operating Tor
ono wear: to remove 1t from the pOStoihce blldlhe9
whom required by the POtmastcrtIen'rai ana /" pay
all damages TO buildings 81 other property. Nh'h
cnnnet,d The company agrees TO turn over the 'uD'S
and ,her appur,enances 10 the PoStOhce Department
for ,uch practical tests the po>tmaser' at New
York and Bro,klyn the Postmaster General may see
iii 70 conduct such tests 10 be at the expense oi IN"
ron,panv 1t is further agreed that the company SHAH
nroy!de electric power for the operation OF the system
and 10 lease II TO the United States year by year. or
IA sell il m cost The work Of construction Is 10 DE
begun at once.
In speaking Of the matter the PostmaNtoI-Ieh'ia
said that thi, was the first definite proposition wh'h
mad been made is 10 tube service in Ncw-l III
which tho Department could entertain, Ihc proPp
siitou was mad. last saturday and II was inni'Nai"lN
accented Ny. Manamakcr also said that he was On
courarinC The same company 10 lay tubes between ~"
washington Ciiv PostOfnce and The r0stOihcc Depart
mrni l,Ii!dngs, and he had some expectation OF lis
being done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
BILLS AFFECTING ARMY AND NAVY.

Washington. Dec 90 (Speciall.-On Saturday Mr..
Cultivate introduced bill I'm the House which pr
vided that Whenever the present chief signal Dnccr
% his success': -hfl be that n colonel. The
bin also makes provision for assistant chief signal
officer with rank OF eutenant-coloncL and diSpcnses
with the two first enIenantk In the signal corps
During the debate the fact did not appear that this
bill had been regularly ccn'iiercd by the House Mil
tary Committee aud II went unfinished bust
ness. Oday the bill brought up I'm the com
mittee, and 1t decided 10 recommend the follIw-
Ing the number and grades Of officers In tho corp,
One colonel (chcf signal offcer), one lieutenant col
oncl assistant chief signa officer. ono major TWO
captains. three first leutcnantS AMI two second lien.
tenants The same committee decided to-day 10 re-.
port with an amendment the senate bill providing
that vacancies IN the grade Of major In the Adintan
Gencrtls Inspector Generals. JudC, AdvpCafrs tcn.
erals and Pay Corps Of the Army shall be- nIci by
selection from captain, Of the lire. The amendment
referred Oms the words the capnlns q, III. line
aud thus makes The selection general In certain corn,
now. The cDmmItie, al,J add, ~ n provI,o 10
the bill that euienans of The line. who have served
fourteen years commissioned officer, shall h, .llci
bic for appointment AZ Judge advOratc, general and
that no officer shall be appointed Ia th, department
until he shall have been admitted to practice before
the supreme Court Of a Stale ~ Territory Slprrn,c
Court 81 the District OF Columbia ~ o.r tn. I'nt,d
States Circuit Courts. Tho House Naval Committee