davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04

SONS OF We EXAMS.


>, .
b'NiSioh Nv N"'' - - "'''r'
Col II s Foster has lust isslod general
- - I!,, -.
oruers NO TO Oue 't4ii''HI CAV Vision 'oOus
Of Veterans and the following sections
which ars of geocral interest are tnLen
...,..r,,.,,
e'iolh.
Brother +. +. Alorse Of camp NO. ", hurl1hg-
ION, having rendered A-S leSl- nation AZ quar-
iermhttcr Of tho IiNlS-on, 70 teke elect eb-
ruary l, 1872, the sane l. hereby accepted. he
Will, on that date, turn over all iunus ana
pro pcrly OF tie dlNs'oh IN us puSstt,lo ION, TO
l3rother Leonard fl-Hc 81 camp NO. 10, Bur
AngLoa, taxing nj, rec 6lp.s tlofeIor.
brother Leonard lsRe - hereby renewed as
clerk OF the "lvlsll IN couhcli, ana Is anpolntei
Quarternaster al tAe ulNlFlon, vice Morse, re,
signed, 10 take eject ctrDdry }, l'T5. re VIII
receive the respect quo ms Po'tloh. All
checks, ural ls.cNpfesS or bpsIif!cc money ORDERS
sent to divlSIon headqusr'ers III payment OF
per capita TAX shouII hereafter ne niaHe pay
ape 10 QuarltrinAsier Leonard flsKe, HuV-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04
PASTORS AND.CHuRChES.


The Goth annual session Of the Troy
Methodist conference will begin at Pats
burgb, Wednesday, Aprii -, and will con.
tlnue until tue following Monday Bishop
r. S. Foster will preside. Five clergymen
and two laym1n will be chosen delegates to
the general conference. during the present
conference year these members have disd:
Hiram Blanchard at Albany, f. Wilmer at
Troy, Robert Fox az Troy, Joseph flames
at Illinois, Oren Gregg at California, joel
Squier at Canaan and Z. y, Little at Glens
Fails. All except Mr.. Wdmor had retired
from active work. The presiding officer Of
the coming session is one OF the ablcsi bishops
in the Methodist church. In 1876 ne was
president of the Northwestern university ut
Evanston, H., and in 1879 was professor
Of theology and preside Of Drew Theologi
cal seminary. lie was elected bishop m
1872. Many able works have been PUBLISH
ed by Bishop Foster, who is one OF the mos
liberal in belief OF the leaders Of American
Methodism. he presided at the Troy con
ference held in Schenectady in 1914.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04
THE WoMAN's RELIEF CORPS.
Fully 300 In Attendance Upon the Ninth
Annual Session.


MONTPELIER, Feb. 2.-The ninth annual
session of department Of Vermont Woman 5
Relief Corps opened at 1880 a. m. in Odd
Fellows hail. with President Mrs. Charlotte
A. II. Thompson Of St. Johnsbury presid-
ing, and about every officer, $40 delegates,
and in all close to 300 ladies present.
The president Ia her address, speaking of
the ~ months of prosperity since the de-
partment last met in Burlington, said that
although the growth Of the department had
not been what was expected, thore were
about 300 more members than one year ago
and several new corps we're about to organ
IKE. She instituted the first corps on foreign
soil, Nc. 90, at Montreal. She recommend
cd that the department be divided into five
districts. Spoke pleasantly OF visit TO the
pGtiona! department at Detroit. Expense
Of inspection this year was $50 less than
last. The corps at Chelsea had ranked ex-
cellent for four years in succession. Corps at
West Halifax had surrendered its charter
Recommended that department badge be
presented Mrs. Lucy Wood, aged 106,
Barre, AZ token of respect for her age.
President had instituted three corps, in =
gpected six, delivered Memorial day address,
several speeches, and written 700 letters
during the year, and had been ably assisted
by staff officers
The report of the secretary, Mrs. Sarah
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04
VERMONT PERSONALS.

Prof. Granville YaSor, late of Niddlehury
college, has been elected to membership in
the American Academy OF Political and
Social Science. This Institution Includes in
irs list of members the NAMES OF prominent
thinkers aud writer's on political, economic
aui rocia topics in the Unitsl States and
Canada, aad many 10 Euroac, iuost Of the
presidents OF leading colleges, ard very
many of the professors being among tho
number,
Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Root OF Newport cole
bratel THOR silver wedding on the 18th
met, ana 1t viii pass ns one 81 the notable
events OF that town.
&. {. k.mbajI of East Charleston has
quite collection OF old coins among them
being Gernau pieces Loarins the dstos 1884
and 1903, spanish CONS o, lis1 ami 1874
and an American hall dollar daJed 1875.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04
OUR hAVERSAcH.

The 700 bury Granite company has the
contract for the immcuse GsttyShurSh bat
tie monument for the 10Th Vt. regiment
COL Vecley's old re-. irn.nt The monument
is TO be a rustic boulder, ,,and.ns on suit
able base On the trout carved in bold
relief the badge OF tho re.imSnt, and is dc
cidedly tasty and apr SriatS Tine rionu-
ment Will stand nine faet high, aud n nesI-
~ as can I've estimated viii Veg, about %
tons This will be tho 18th monument on
the LatrIefeld Of Gettysburg from thls
quarry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04

Ityou arc not IN GOOD health the answer Is
yes. Let VA tell you hgv thousands have re-
gained lost health; and whit thousands have
done ,tou do. Your constitution is not
strong. your system, unable 10 resist disease
cries for help. Confidence In long tried med
icnrs Is destroyed and courage forsako. you.
n en-, dear frierd, deem thus appasl mcrCiCul
and heed il. for 1t has brought l. Thousands
Ike yoursclf tho price esS boon of healtN WI en-
hope Itef aimcst hHpe rss. send 10
your nearest druggist for bott.s OF the great
Food Medicine, sCOTT's EMULSION, which is a
pisparattou ~ emHlsiioi pure Norwegian Cod
Liver Oh, com 1ined with tLs hypophospAites
Of Lime and soin But hc SURE yon get tho
genuine Enuhion, prepared only by scott 4
Browne, manufacturing tneInlSts OF sew
York as its popularity las indu, cd many cheap
Rud worthless substtuie> "a DO offered so g =
because OF the lSrgs pront, they AT IL. lhsn
use This great msa -iue faithfully, psrs.stently
patiently. until YOU can sse that IL has tGken
hold of the wasting tissues of your body, re
iaXsd your cough anu stayed the rayuxes VI
inolp,ent CONSUMPTION or fortified your systSm
against The misery and exhaustion Of Asu .Inis
lind then keep on The right trccl, continuing
ia use this great food remedy until the nov
Inan, the new woman, the hew Child, al bless
.ho day when first they heard OF u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04
HORSE GOSSIP.
Paragraphs Picked Especially for the
Inv. L. u ~. NnHIeni o.. 1 u 5 In Als.


W. j. uowes of the Cedar Meadow stock
farm. Iairnaven, has been elected one of
the directors Of tho Northern New York
Horse Breeders association.
The Express ard Standard of Newport
POINTS out Few OF the many good hcrses
there in the following: Custom; Officer
I[inmau has established quito q stock farm
lust across the long bridge on the i'ogg
place. Mr. Human has soro choice mares,
which he is breeding to the Bates farm stall
lions. He has promising youngsters by
! Ahlaliah NIlke-. Fred Wilkes, Damascus
and others The produce Of his Black Dia-
,nond mares ly Wilkes stations maze a
rare cross. The bay FLY, four years old,
by Abdallah Wilkes, dam by black j. a
nona, bred by Mr.. Hinman, has been sold
for a good long price, to parties In Nor-
cester, Mass.
Bert True has bay weanlng FLY by
Ringlcnder, by Onward, that acts like a
trotter.
Ny. Paul has a bay colt coming two years
old, by StanGi,ead Volunteer, dam pac-
ing marc by Bishop horse, which is develop
ing nicely.
1t is possible that ". S. Bailey of East
| Hardw!c1 will send Sprague superb, . 244
to n farm near Rutland to stand this season.
I ,,,,bar+ u O.qE will tnnka n short SAMSON
l.'.',o ha.,,, tor,, nnI then ha trai,na to
80 ~ooord ro,on NJ o.o- * in
L-,a,,Ii, OBJ She has shown half
,'i,,, j., ia
ArcbIo r 9.234 by Thought is in James
cornenter's s,r,pF at Narragansett rark
Providence. r. |.
nv. Ci,,.i,,,.,+; t.o4.in,, .s..o,f,tio, WY,
ne con oon its N,,,,,.t r,.or-
~'''000 40
'Ns' ,,, o,c,>
In the nrSo quarter on -,o"''r A'lo'a
Illle re Oily WIN III '''''9 '''0 SoO '''''9' "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04

The Best Salye in the world for Cuts Rruiros
Eores, Ulcers, Salt hhsum. Fever Sores, / stler
Skin Eruptions and rositivsT cures Piles, o,
20 pay required. 1t IA rna ranteed to give per
iect subtraction, OF money rsfuDdod. Prios
tey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04

Mrs WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for children toethipg. 1t soothes the
child. softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind cholic, and IL tho best remedy Tor Diar-
rh1a- twenty-five cents bottle. sold by
all druggists through the world.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04

had catsrrh OF the heal all throat for
five years. ! used Eiy's Cream Balm, and
sense OF smell which had been Lost, was re-
stored after using one bottle. have found
ID. l.. Meyer, Waverly y. \.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04

Our ClubDmg List includes al the papers
ond magazines published. Only those most
frequently asked for are printed in our
list but others mry be found on application.
Suhscr bers may have more than che paper
from this clubbing list Always send q
stamp for a reply when asking about this as
we do all tuis wort; N no profit to aocom-
MEDIATE our Subscribers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04

The Breeders Guide and Prac-
tiCal Farmer.
A 40 column stock and
farm paper, issued twice
a month, price
20 CENTS A YEAR.
Special Clubbing List
81 AS

The WErKLY FREE Press and
the New York Tribune, or New
York Press or Boston Journal;
or with the Boston Weekly Adver-
tiser, St.5O: or with the New
York Mail and Express, 81. 80.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04

A new Mas onc hall at South Hero will
he dedicated on February by the officer
of the grand lodge of ermont
The dedicatory exercises Of the new hall
at Richmond will be performed 10y thegrand
lodge officers on February IS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04

I'm Grippe is prevented and cured by the
timely and PERSISTENT use Of y. RI. Downs Elk.
ir. During the prevalence of La Grippe two
years ago the sale OF Downs Elixir was enor-
nous, and the cases in which the disease MAS
broken up on TIE start by It's faithful use were
numbered by the thousands, BE sure and get
the ElXlr on the first appearance OF the dis
ease, and rersevere in taking IL until cured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04

Tho Free Press and Other Periodicals at
Low Rates TO one hddress.
We have completed arrangements whers-
by the Weekly FREE Press can be OBJ
taired in combination with other leading
periodicals ct low rates. To prevent ua.
necessary correspondence we vii, staba tass
after the SUBSCRIPTION has begun notioe o. 8
change Of address, or anything concerning
tae receipt Of the other periodical, snould be
sent directly TO tine Office OF that periodical,
Tue W o0kly FREE PRESS and any one OF the
.cilo winy periodicals will be sent to any
one address for one year at the prices an-
neXei:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04
EECENT DEAIHS.

George c. c. Gates, an nged and respect
ed citizen of Montgomery, died on Satur-
day. :he Both ut. He was noted for his
uutluching integrity and uniform good
judgment, and he viii be rememb red fol
these rare qualities, ii. we'll as f)r his man :
acts of neignborly kindness. AIR. Gates was
town representative for Mont nmery ia
1861, 'G2 and ~, aud during his lons resi-
dencc in that town, was tonlar moro posi-
tons of pubic trust than he was willing to
accept.
Is. Mason Pierce, WAC died Of grip at his
home near South Windham, January 20,
was 90 years old. Mr.. Pierce vas a son OF
Capt. benjamin Pierce who fought at Ben
nIngton. He vas one of eight children,
only one of whom survives
George L. Kmbali, who died the 2jtl
inst, in Everett Mass, 81 the age OF -,
was born in Springfield, but had spent near
ly all his life IN Everett and Chelsea. He
had been postmaster OF the former town
Mr.. kimbati was u prominent business man,
universally liked by all aud he will h-
greatly missed. His reulelns were brought
to Spring FIELD :or interulsut
Mr.. and Mr.. Henry Austin, old resident.
OF the western part OF Fe.cnviilo, died o.
January 10, within four hours OF each other
and on January -, both AR, and Mrs Al
fred Streeter OF MeatIer'field dlod.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04
PEOPLE IN GENERAL.

MrS. Mccain, wlfe OF rev. L. Is. nc
CLAIM, OF Milton, Ind, has been invited to
write tue Hoosier State poem for the worlds
fair.
Senator Plumb's estate, estimated at the
time of his death at $4,000, GOO, dwindlcs
down to $500, 900, much OF 1t in the form OF
unproductve real estate in different States.
Mrs. Noble, wife of secretary Noble, gave
a dinner in Washington the otnor afternoon
to Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Miss Susan
B. Anothony, Mrs. Lucy Stone Blackwell
and Mrs. Isabella Bsecher Hooker, and tho
suffrage cause was given good shove for
ward.
Senator Davis of Minnesota makes Il hob
by Of Napoleon, and is believed to have one
OF the largest and most varied collection OF
books, pictures, ETC., on the life and history
OF the Little Corporal to he found IN this
country.
The Duchess of Abercorn, the Countess OF
Aberdeen. Lady Vantage, Lady Jones and
Mrs. Priestiy are the English women ex
pected to serve on the committee for the e.i
hibition OF women's contributions TO the
worlds fair ut Chicago Princess Chris
tan, who heads the committee, is said to be
enthusiast c IN the VI ork.
Florence Nightingale, the venerable hero
inc OF the Crimean wal, IS SO exhausted by
an attack OF the grip that her condition is
reported as extremely critical $40 is about
= years Old.
mrs MORRILL, vic o. ,ne veteran ' err
with the grip, is now considered to be out
of danger.
-H'S' christopher o'u'n Jus han'eh
name was Paiestello and her father was an
old sen Cog.
! I've =. -,'" q" 'uon,
anu ~ '"' - "''i''''
avn 4''N'f o"'"p''
,,l,,, su..i .la. .,'o 'n,'' I,.uo.' VI,
=, ., ma NJ Wv i''' ~ I'i Vi
1,gi MANY, w. once 1 II DO 'oD'''on
Va . ''- - ,'
Queen 'c'o''a Is '"e 'n'y queen IN N"-
~, o,,r9,,I, ~, '.,.,ist, - yin
[l-'I,' ;',.,,,.s;1.,..,,.
fN-'ena.o' ins'''.s T., V,'-,'us d cunning
',i. ..Ir ,jtr, w. - wv
law NS'0''''''"s i'''i''''' VII" us sun '-'i'-
"Vi q"
mary Oheno"ltH' Tue cuiei apostle OF
hI'o'I"n science j. e'e"o ',i"o' over mn
Hohaire, anu lives III mouse win wv
ioo'h'
george 0uoer, a5en ~ resio'h% near
bRfny corners IRA iou9nI WIN Gen
'"rNeon "' N" ~, 'O',',' !" NNs m9O '"''
~ " "S n.a' ''''' ''- '''N % sum ''o"'
anu ns'i'
MI Arcnlpa'u FOL oe9' the EnsHsh war
c,nn e1 doo - 'Vl'o ''0 ~ u"No niuDs
go ~ ~ us 'eo ~ - 80 A'''' ana anu
-'e" Neu'N''N'
MISS blhine' the dausn'er O. Vne secretary
Oh S'"Vo' Is i's"'"r -W HnSia'iu gi'i III
cuinnio" son,e ""' H'ys'Isence que mas
'no ~ "'" Vi '"e N'u.e''' ia' h',' vi hoi
snou'oeiS' anu 'h0 ie'"'' l. "eI'oiuele"
A0,,''
"'' "N.'li"n ni"Ns'' toino III n"r-
zen cemetery loo"S 80. Hn,lhe one Oh inc
""I'o ooNS ''''''' 49, ''' u'no' 'i'"C tn'
a. T.. j.. ,,,;,t s11n ~
',,a,,. t,a',iaar, ,,ra-t,a
'in,t,,,D,,tl, e''' 1''' 'i'f''"' VI
,-..
Tuee" ic'o,'" e''" gunner service Is
NeP' B" "'t 49," Pi''' N'''. ''. H'''"e WV
.a,n,,,,, l-,'..i a., % 'l'',a' anu WV
>.
- ~" w.. va '"J "'' ., ritS
.l'i-.o - I''', .uo : "i'e''
" ''ii
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04
MIsEORTUNEls We Inns.

Charles Patterson oil Crattsbury was re
Gently badly injured by load OF wood TIP
ping over on him
Waiter Thomas of North Chester cut one
foot badly while chopp!n, recently, and NJ,
with much difficulty, went some I:z:gnca TO
quarters where assistance could be got and
the wound droa-ei.
The j. p. Baldwin block nj Parton was
Quilted by fire on the mognns OF January
~. G. 7. Percival, who lived over h>
furniture store in the block, narrowly es
capped with his life.
Mrs Antolne Bushey of Newport va,
burning waste paper the other day AMI her
dress catching fire, she was possibly fatally
burned.
William Giililan, farmer Of Passumpsc
while dri VIM, double team across the raIl
road crossing was struck 1y Z. freight train.
The horses we're killed and he was haGI
bruised ami cut.
MIS-. Ezra Dean OF CnmbriJgeport fei
down the cellar stairs last week and rtceiv-
ell severe bruises on the heau ana arm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04

In the Scotch ballad, was about to totter down
he dcclivty Of life with his aged wife. How
it would have smoothed tho rough places for
the respected John and his venerable spouse
could they have cased their growing inflrmi-
ties with Hostetter's Stomach Bltters. that be-
covering but slowly from eXhaustiug disease.
When the lamp of Me ia on tho wane man
specially requires medical aid, " sust aiming
tonic, n wholesome corrective The aged ard
the feeble are particularly susceptible to in
nuenCes when produce disease, convalsscens
IS to often interrupted by a relapse This stand
ard american invigorant IL eminently adspl cd
10 tine needs of such persons and IL always
fills the bill" Dyspepsia, constipation
rheumatism. kidney troubles and la grippe
are among tho troubles il oVercones.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04

He got into the cars blowing like 2 por
poise For a minute HE coughing was awful 9.
He took D sip from a bIttle and ooughed no
moro that trip. Tho label said Adamson' Il
Botanic Cough Balsam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
Silk Department.

In this Department we shall oner o.
Monday and during the week the fol-
lowing Extraordinary Values:
Lot 1850 yards all
silk colored FaiIle Fran
caise, in a good assort-
ment of shades, value
Csc. per yard, at 100
Lot 2-l5O pieces 22-inch
Changeable Merveillieux
in all the new combina-
ton colorings, value
$l.25 per yard, at 500
Lot 8 comprises Change
able Brocades, Black
Brocades with colored
figures, and Illuminated
Striped Silks, value
$3.50 per yard, at 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
Cloak, Suit
and Fur Departments.
IMPORTANT SALE.

During this week we will give all
our patron. an opportunity of pur-
chasing
Ladies' Suits, Capes, Jackets,
Top Coats, Newmarkets. Mackin-
toshes, AMI Travelling Garments
suitable for all climates; Misses
Coats, Suits, Jackets, and New
markets; Ladies' Alaska Seal
skin and Fur-line | Garments Of
every description; Fur Capes,
Animal Head Scars, Boas,
Mufs, and Misses and Chill
drens Sets. in all fashionable
furs, at fully 33 per cent. less
than ruling prices throughout
the city.
We make no charge for al,eriag either
Ladies' or Misses suits, Cloaks. Fur Gar
ments, Fur apes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
Linens Thanksgiving Sale.

The coming week we will offer special
importation OF fine Bleached Damask DIM
ner Cloths Ordered expressly for this
season of tho year in a choice assortment
Of patterns.
Satin Damask Table Cloths
2 yards long. S1.S5 and 81. 10 each.
2I yards long. S2.4S and $2.75 each
8 yards long. s2.os and 1925 each.
81, yards long. $3 % and 1878 each.
Napkins to match. :. and = sizes.
Also l5o pieces Bleached Satin Table
Damask at 49c. yard; regular price 75c.
Lunch Sets-50O FrinGed Daniask Lunch
Sets liable Cloths q, and yards long.
with one dozen Napkins to match. In plain
white and with colored borders. both sizes
at 1915 per set for this week: never b.
fore sold for less than Si.9S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
AZ DINNER A.Gke NE CONFERENCE.
~r"""'-a'P 'orriGan Propose, the Eea
OF Archbl-rop Ireland

me conference oi the Archblshops Of the
United states was flashed yesterday morning
az Archbishop Gogr.-a4s house. The IRE.
lates were IN session aLg4:aa hour. Itwas
decided MOTTO n.a.. p.aiie anyth NJ hsyond
the resolutions relating to tho r-oyidlnr d
religious instruction tor C1.hg'.rrIflt-an who
do not attend the lUr. .a.4l sa.oo,s TE.se
resolutions We're r.!E'e. Ye-tg.lay.
A!ter the closing sess,o! 10 A-,h,Isbo,a
had dinner with ArcAb.-h i. ..-ri.ao. A. .ha
dinner Cardinal GtbGoa. thtna,i Arcbbt,lon
Corrlgan for HIS courtesy -! nesrit,Iity IN
the members OF the cone N a. Tina, Arch.
bishop Corrigan stood ~ al prouos.l .ha
health OF Archbishop Ireland Af.hflsLon
among the hierarchy in this o9 .a'sY Arm.
tishor Ireland ) tarlnnu!t l.a..t e.I..af,an,
II has besr said that the rllA., n. ,a,y,t.,n,
the two prr.ate~ were -tralns! ..4. So .r nd.
difference, Friends of both dor.4c-,. yestrr'
daY that Aren't shop COrrlglU's rgr 49,. n
was to show that his feeling toward Ar h.
bishop Ireland is Of a friendly -harArser
After tho dinner the prelates thanka! aIG,nai
Gibbons Tor p.es Ing at the meeting
II IS said that yesterday tnorning Tie mem.
herS OF m" conference PREPARED au account -
pore ~ B!.h1p thape!!s Of Santa f., who vas
Srcre'ary tthe CON ,crcnce, Before the 4rch
blshouS came hn.n for the conference Iii az
consulted wit tlal" |uFrlGan Bishnss ~ to
WesH"!ecis to q G'-rUsSeDi. WhrG the Arch
llsh".s .et ,ark - heir hon IS they viii tell
decided won; Tho ArchpI,hop5 and Bishops.
Line OF policy adoutsd-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
Decision In tn" Dnn'Ortk Case will he u
nouncea In Mnshingt ton.

The decision OF tlecour martial Ia tho casa
o. Assistant Encinecr GNor.e ", pan!prth Of
the cruiser ph!lateinha was forwarded 20 tia
Secretary ~ the Navy gestou'aT ly Judge I'd.
vocnte Murphy - ii"l If rs rnrrort cogll
sworn h. keep the counsos of tho court mar
tial secret. After IL Is considered and ap-
proved by the Secretary OF The Navy tho de-
.ts!on viii 30 announced in Wsshinstoa-