davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1892-02-03

nh, vas sick, we gave her cas'orla'
mA' =. nacame Miss, she chung TO caS'oria'
m,iSn aoS.d - children, she gave them caS'0ria
Smyrna times., 1892-02-03

Mrs. Ann Johns. a preachers widow
is pcstmistress at Zion, Cecil Co, Md.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-03

The State lunacy commission report
2,034 white and 435 cOlored persons in
homes for the insane last year.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-03

Mrs. Margaret Burchenal, of Canter-
bury, died Thursday morning, aged
seventy.One years.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-03

Mems Overcoat prices stay
Just where the warm weather
put them, or lower.
$40 Fnr Beaver at $50
SIS Blue Melton at S5
S3U Blue KerSey, at $3.50.
s1j Black CheviOt at SIS.
SIS Black KeISey At SIS.
That's the incline. Every
Ulster in the stock reduced.
About so Homespun Suits for
men 60 from $40 and $22. SO
to SIP.
John WANAMAKER.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-03

Weekly tariff debates are coniuc e |
in Lewes' public schools.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-03

Dover will hereafter admit no chill
dren to the public schools who have
rot been vaccinated.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-03

New lots added daily to the
Cape Overcoat special bargain
line. Leather leggings, 3 to
9 year sizes, are $3.75 and
$3.50 for tan, $3.50 and 81
for black. Unusual values.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-03

D. P. Barnard, Secretary of the Del
aware State Fair, will shortly move to
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-03

Nearly all the Peninsula creek
schOOners are in winter quarters.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-03

f. B. Emory, of Queen Anne's cOun-
ty, has bought two thoroughbred colts
at the Stal ford sale at New York.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-03
M1SCHIEVOUS ia NE.
BY THE BARD OF TOWER HALL.

mothers pet, little Jane,
Who was but four years old,
With azure eyes DER rosy cheeks
And Curs like Skeins of gold;
0 morning searched the pantry shelves,
When mother was not by,
And took with dimped hands from one
nicely baked minCe pie.
Then knife in hand upon the floor,
She COOlly took a seat,
And gave the cat and kittens each
A piece of pie to eat
Her mother came-amaZ1d, she said:
well here's pretty show =
81 couldn't help il, Ma" said Jane.
81 love the pussy So
The girl no couldn't help it grew
From feeding cats on pie
To be girl OF sweet sixteen,
Delighting every eye
And then to win her youthful heart
There went a suitOr bold,
She gave him both her heart and hand
Then She her mother told.
Her mother asked "Why did you thus
Your hand on him bestow ?'
81 couldn't help it, Ma, she said,
Il couldn't help II. no,
90, nonsense, girl, exclaimed her ma,
You made the same reply
When you were but little child,
And fed the cat on pie"
81 know did, responded Jane,
And will the reason show;
fed the cat and married John,
Because | loved them So"
Fair James excuse was very good
'Tis one tnats made by all
Whose friends inquire, Why did you buy
Your clothes at Tower HallY'
They say, We bought them there because
We bought at prices low;
And by sense Of duty led
We couldn't help it-no.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-03

Newarkers complain of an organized
band OF thieves.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-03

st. Paul's P. E. Parish at Centreville,
Md. is 200 years old.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-03

Georgetown is laying pavements in
its Imagination and fighting fires with
NJ wspaper resolutions.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-03

A number Of Maryland Peninsula
papers favor the Railroad Commission
bill now before the legislature of that
Stafe
Smyrna times., 1892-02-03

Colored Alex. Whisker, of Denton,
created a panic among his neighburs by
unfortunately firing revolver
and throwing his household goods
through a window.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-03

A man aGvertises in the Talbot Times
for one lost gum boot. He must have
accidentally put both feet in one boot
when he started home. .-EdstOn Gdzette.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-03

Elktou fnanciers have los 100000
in the San DisgO. Cal, bank failure.
The next boomer of Western banks,
or in fact any other kind of stocks,
who visits Elkton will strike a cold
welcome and will probably return
with empty pockets.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-03

The Odessa Herald, in speaking of
the recent meetings there, where some
65 persons have proiessed conversion,
saws: Over a score of young men
at the revival meetings, have deter
mined to lead better life. They need
all the encouragement they can get and
the establishment of reading loom.
where they can spend their leisure
hours in avoiding dangerous places,
and in gaining useful information from
books, magazines and papers.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-03

Washington's Birthday will be cele-
brated at Berlin by horse back par
ade, and all neighbOring towns and
villages have been requested to send
mounted delegations.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-03

EastOn is trying to get a 100000
furniture factory.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-03
Executors Sale
Estate Of DELAPLAINE MCDANIEL,
deceased
A FIRST,CLASS FARM
GOuaafnfu0 HOa AOrea.

known as LENBURY," one-half mile
from Morton Station, will be sold cheap
for cash. If promptly offered. Farm con-
tains good buildings good fences, sufi-
cient woodland, and plenty Of running
water. Apply only to
ROBERT N, SHIPPERS, Executor,
lS South Brood St.,
163m Philadelphia, Pa,
Smyrna times., 1892-02-03

public reception will be held at
the State College for Colored Students
on Thursday, February 4th, at ,
o'clock, p. m. The board of trustees,
members of the faculty, and the
teachers of the colored public schools
of the state, will be present. Addresses
will be delivered bp the Hon. Charles
b. Lore. president of the Board of
Trustees. who will preside; by Rev.
w, ID. Cook, of Wilmington, Presiding
Elder T. II Johnson, of Dover, H. c.
Conrad, E-q, of Wilmington and
Wesley We0b, president Ofthe faculty.
The event will be the formal opeuing
of the college.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-03

The pupils of Little Greek public
schools have bought typewriter and
will print a paper called the Little
Greek ReUieW.
Troop BIS handsome new armOry at
Twelfth and Orange streets, Whining
ton, will be formally opened by a prom
enade concert and tull dress ball on
evening of Washington's birth day.
The Governors of Delaware, Mary rylaud
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and their
stalls will be invited
Smyrna times., 1892-02-03
OPENING of Mails.
County and State Items.

From North, $50. lOOI a. m. APO and 6.le p. m.
So D. III. Whining on only.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-03

Double Wedding at Grore Church.
a double wedding took place at Grove
Methodist Protestant Church Wednes-
day evening at 7.3O o'clock. The par
ties were G. X. Kelley, son of County
Commissioner +. f. Kelley and Mrs
Lone Patchett, p S. Messick and Miss
Clara Butler. Gilbert HagadOne, son
of County Commissioner Peter Haga-
done, and Miss Dora " Swami, daugh-
ter of Wm. II. Swami, Of the second
district, were married at Ridgeley
Methodist Episcopal Church Thursday
evening, Rev. J. d. Reese officiating.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-03

Jacob S. Graham, of Mispillion hun
VEG, kelt county, has been appoln'
ey Governor ReyI clds an election
s.s'ret commissioner to till the vacah
caused BY the resignation OF Albert
ugley. The ether commissioners 10
lsnge the districts of this county are
T1a y. Burton and ]. II. Hoheckerr
VII soon commence work.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-03
CLOSING of NTaiIs.

Going North, us. SIS. 9.5l. A. N. $50, 5.SS P N
Going south, 9.27 1908 A. NJ, 8 o. o.5S' elO p
Smyrna times., 1892-02-03

The electric light question is being
agitated in Dover. The Sentinel in
discussing it. says: We want the
streets of our town lighted with cleo
tricity. We want the arc light; we
don't want any frebugs. Now the
question is, how shall it be done? In
one of three ways-First Have the
town put in an electric plant in con-
nection with the waterwOrks. Sec
ond Bond the town, purchase the
gas plant. and combine with it an
electric plant. Third: Petition the
Dover Gas Light Company to combine
an electric plant with their present
facilities, and contract with the com
pany to light the town.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-03

Rev. Vaughn S. Collins writes
that the statement published in the
Wilmington Erery Erening that Rev.
DR.. Caldwell will apply for superannu-
ated relation is an error. Rev. Mr..
Collins, says; "As the statement that
he will probably retire from the active
ministry will prevent charges asking
for his services that might otherwise
do so, the publication of such state
ment does DR.. Caldwell an injustice
that am sure you did not intend
hope, therefore, that you will make
this CORE ctiOn as public as the error"
Smyrna times., 1892-02-03

AT the collection for Conference
claimants. taken in the NJ, f Church,
Dover. 5000 was asked for and $2l7
Smyrna times., 1892-02-03

VIM J Gibbons, convicted of firing
one OF the Dupont barns, was pillOried
for one hour and whipped with forty
lashes at New Castle Jail, Saturday
afternoon. In the absence CT Sheriff
Simmons. Warden Tucker welded the
cat" This is the first time in many
years that this punishment has not
been administered by the sheriff in
person. The whipping was very light
barely reddeniug the skin. GIbbens
bore it without finchiug, chewed to-
bacco and left the post with grin on
his face He is serving ten years
impris Opmeut
Smyrna times., 1892-02-03

He Came to L1e-A Galena, Md,
correspondent writes as follows: "A
very interesting case which occurred
here during the past week was that
of IA cOlered man who was supposed to
be dead and for whom a coffin was
ordered After he had been laid out
and the assistant undertaken asked the
cOlored assistant for the measure, he
was answered in this wise BLESS the
Lawd, Boss, the man amt dead.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-03

Clayton F. Hawkins, formerly OF
Dover, aud we'll known throughout
the state, died at his home near Hart
ley Wednesday. He had cancer on
his face which had nearly eaten it
away. He was 66 years old. Inter
ment was at Dover.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-03

GOES To JAIL FOR LIFE.-Saturiay
night shortly after midnight, the jury
in the case of the state vs.. John X.
Lodges, indicted for murder in the
second degree, in having performed a
criminal operation upon Miss Martha
|. Evans, of Indian River hundred,
resulting in her death last uly, re-
turned with the verdict of guilty, and
the prisoner was sentenced to pay the
cost of the prosecution, 81, 500 fine, and
be Imprisoned for life.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-03

A New Castle man was awarded a
prize at a public entertainment in that
CITY -sffitya Tew nights ago, fO- having the
largest nose in New Castle The di-
mensions of his prubo-cls are not
given, but the presumption Is tPat he
had a nose of noble proportions.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-03

4 State Heather Service The bill
to oe introduced in the Legislature for
the establishment of State weather
service in Maryland is one that will
doubtless commend itself to the com
mittee of the Farmers Alliance which
has been delegated to bring before the
General Assembly certain measures
involving agricultural interests An
efficient weather service Is, however,
important not only to the farmers, but
to all classes aud sections, inasmuch as
the public prosperity in State, as well
as in the country at large, rests mainly
upon that of the agriculturist.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-03

DOVER GIZzARDs.-One of the sights
Dover presents in the afternoon is the
''gizzard brigade" II is mostly color
ed with an occasional white boy or
girl in the procession. The brigade
heads for Richardson's factory on
King street, and it carries kettles and
cans empty as it approaches the fac
tory, but filed to repletiOn as it re-
turns. The gizZird brigade is after
yiZzards. and Wizards it gets. At the
factory of the Messrs. Richardson, hun
dreds of turkeys, ducks and chickens
are packed every day, but into the
| cans which bear the famous brand OF
this firm. 90 none of the giblets of the
fowls. nor the hearts, liVers or gi8zards.
/ These are given TO whoever wants
them. and tons of them go entirely to
waste. At the same time hundreds Oi
families avail themselves OF the PRIV
Isge offered and go to the factory attel
lizards. It is not only the poor white
1eople or the cOlored people who dIn'
pn these toothsOme tidbits. Scores
families well-tO.dO, have luXurlated OI
gizzard Dot pie aud fried turkey liver
When the country poultry comes 10
,oany of the hands save the Rizzard
and liVers they know to be pure an
utilize them.
This pizzard business has made ga
zards a bv.wOrd here, aud their praise
, have been sung in poetry and write
- nrose. During the last presidenti'
cam paign the battle-cry OF the colore
contingent was Protection ana ros' G
beef or Free Trade and gizzards.-CO
Sunday Star.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-03

The tenth annual session of the
Colorel Preachers Institute will be
held in Burton's Hall, Dover, February
3 a, 4th and 5th.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-03

The high west wind of last week
caused low tides in the bay, and many
people put of to the flats in search OF
mananUes.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-03

The Delta Phi Literary Society oi
Delaware College, will present in the
college Oratory February 70: the
drama. placer Gold. or how Uncle
Nathan Lost His Farm" The Athe-
aaean Society, Of the same insti'ution'
also rehearsing a drama entitled,
Fast Redemption, which they VIII
S'esent about February ~.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-03

The directors Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company have acceded 10
the demands OF their employees ana
agreed to pay conductors $3.50 day +;
brakeman, 81 80; parlOr car conductor
"; through baggageman, u 20 anu
local baggage man, 81 80. ali VII"
the chance of being killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
THE THIEF HID A KEY TO TIE SAFE.

Joseph Green. a sixteen yearold colorcd bow OF NO.
o25 West Twentynnth-st was held In 5000 ball Tor
examination yesterday at Jefferson Market Police Court
on charge OF robblng the safe Of his employer.
Joseph worked In Wilson'S drugstore at Thirty foutst
and. Broadway Sub station IL Of the Postonice is
there About three months Henry Bonot. mana
or az The store lost the key Of the SAFE which Of
fhe old fashioned kind. Young Green found II. but
said nothing about It. The had another Rev
made. Then mysterious robberi.s OF fbe safe
Every week n sum Of money. varying from $40 TO
SoO. was taken and every time but once the money
taken was that deposited as the receipts CT the Post
Office sub-statiOn clerk in the store WINS suspected
and arrested He was discharged from court for lack
:, .y,d.nce and discharged from the store because
his employers thought him guilty. Yesterday morning
Al O'clock Henry Rosenhcim; the night clerh, VINO
sn.ncjous OF Green estensbly went for break
f,st Int really hid behind the prescription desk lie
Wns rewarded BIZ seeing Joseph open the safe AMI take
400 The boy was at once given over 10 the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
CAPTAIN CRrrDEN MAKES MORE RAIDS.

Thirty five prisoners captured by Captain Crceicn'
y, bo Fifteenth Precinct on his raids on disorlcry
hous.s on saturday night arraigncd in Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday morning Mary Aten'e'
No. a West Fourth St; Cora Govan. NO. l3s west
Third ST.: Maggie De Rookie 40. l33 West Thir''t'
and Emma Wilson (colorcd), NO l70 Thompson ST.
were held in 800 bail each the charge of Keeping
dsorierly houses Ten inmates were hned Flu each
rcs were DISCHARGED Three other houses were
,.si,o, hv c,n,on ('rectcn and his men. These
No 1o7 West Third ST.. No 1856 West Thiri-st, ana
40. 1856 McDougallst From the two former houses
the keepers had fed but number Of girls ana men
were arrested The house ut NO 136 McDougall-st.
was entirely vacant when tho police got In. This
was owing 70 the warning given by Maurice DC
soulangcr, OF No. 253 McrccrSt. lie saw fOlcenah
Hastings going up the steps and yelled Policc!' ut
,h ,on y, b,s voice De Soulangcr WAS arrested and
Iustfcr Dvvcr sentenced him to tx months for inter
ferIng with the police N the execution OF a warrant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
TIE CHERRY DIAMOND GAMES.

The fifteenth ANNUAL spring games OF the Manhattan
Athletic Club will take place at Manhattan Field on
Saturday at O'Clock sharp The contests Will be a.
follows. 1O0yard dash, limit, yards; o2Oyard dash,
limit 10 yards; 44O.yard run limit e5 yards ss0yard
run limit 40 yards oncmile limit 30 yards;
one fourth milo run novice scratch; oneha mile BIZ
cycle race scratch Onc-mlle bicycle race; l20yad
hurdle race limit yards: cc0yard hurdle race. limit
10 YARDS three -fourthshilc stcerechasc. limit 50
yards throwing j'i-pound weight, limit feet throw.
ing 16-pound hammer. limit Is feet, putting IL pound
shot, novice, scratch; running broad jump, limit
font; running high Jump. limit inches; onemile walk.
limit 80
Gold watches will he given to the winners, silver
watches to second and silver medals to third men.
Tho entries will close first mail to-day with Eugene
Van Schack, Madison-ave and Forty .ffth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
FAST TIME az THE FORT WAYNE ROAD

p1ttsburg. MAY I5.-S0mc fast time was made by
the Columbian Express. No. %. on The Fort Wayn"
Railroad yesterday. The distance from Fort Wayne
10 Chicago. 1923 miles. was covered In two honrs and
Hhyeight minutes. which means for part Of the dis
lance n rate OF over n mile minute. Between
Crestline and Chicago. one hour and thiriycighi
minutes lot time made up. The regular run
ming time between Fort Wayne and Chicago is four
hours and fifteen mnntcs, but the train in question
made in two hours and hfty-eight minutes. IT.
the TRAN wore six cars three Of them being Aavr
nlmans From Plymouth TO Fort Wayne. eighty -ionr
miles was covered in seventy minutes Plymouth 10
Wheeling SIXTY seven miles. covered In SEVENTY min
ntes Valparaiso 10 whiting, twcniyscven miles. In
twenty Ave minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
I,rrsT DESIGNS FOR FRENCH CHINA

Those househodcrs who may desire to nave their
tables decorated with the latest designs In French
ch,na upon their return to the city next fall should
order from the advance samples now on exhibition
at tie tasteful store OF Frank laviland, at Fftlavc
and Twenty sixth-st a new COLOR said Mr. llavi-
land on Friday ais old ivory Nearly all the plates
hive etched gold edges. and the combinations ana
eolorngs arc most attractive. Here Is sandwich
pate and saucer combined. Among the new shades
90. English red and apple green These goods may
bo ordered In any color. with monograms and crestS
n desired. They are not in the market now but VIII
make tbct, own selection the most favorable terms
fjnr factories are at Limoges, France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
THE CATTLE WAR MAY BE RENEWED.
A DEPUTY. MARSHAL suoT-HIWNG MORE MEN
TO 60 TO WYOMING.

TO 60 TO WYOMING.
Gillette, Wyo. MAY I5.-A report reaches here To-
day fiat Deputy United States Marshal Gibson was
shot and severely wounded Yesterday on the Powder
River the ball passing through the shoulders. No
definite particulars can be obtained Gibson was one
Of the men sent to scrve the inlunctions restraining
the small stock and ranch men from hodlhs rohhu
lip OF their own.
Denver Col. Mny I5.-"Thc Republicans dispatch
from Douglas. Wyo., says: The sheriff aud poss, ar
rived from the south Wednesday evening with the
BODY OF Weman, the murdered foreman OF the Blair
Cattle company. An inquest was begun Thursday and
adjourned until Monday to await the arrival Of the
torons who were at the Hoe ranch when Wcllmnn
and hathaway started for Buffalo. The body OF the
murdered man left here this morning In coach
rndcr escort for Gillette and subsequent burial nj
Bay City, Mcli Much dissatisfaction is expressed
here over the fact that the inquest Is held behind
closed doors Tho witnesses examined thus far arc
sworn TO secrecy and every who knows about The
matter refuses to talk. II Is evident that an order
20 this effect has been Issued By the sheriff. LOwlcr,
tho Texan who was wounded inside the ranch while
a member OF tlc invading force, died Tuesday.
II begins TO look now il the cattle war was
soon 10 be reopened. Letters received here during
The last few days from Texas report that man be-
ncved to be an agent OF prominent cattlemcn Of
Cheyenne Is there hiring more nen to come to Wyoming
Little credence was placcd In II until today when
Donnelly and Bob Taylor. two notorious Powder
River risters reached town, having fled from the
ranches al midnight last night Taylor SAYS william
Linville who passed them yesterday afternoon Ell
route from Cheyenne. warned them OF danger and
aid he had seen a revised list Of the rastlcrs to be
put out OF tho way during the second raid. they
were ua,r.1ed for icilraction. They ,cpoit that
several Ct~sons on the lower Powder River haS. seen
scvo-aI bands OF men, strangers to this region com ng
into tho country and headed this way. Thcy are
avoiding railway towns and evidently coming by way
II .ouih Dakota. While u is believed that there IS
noting In the report. yet Sheriff Angus will send out
4 p-se Of scouts To- nOrrOw 70 invcsilgAic.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
4 CHICIG0 LAWYER GOES INSANE.

As the 'Pcnhsylyania Limited " which LEI: Chicago on
saturday evening a. 40 o'clock pulling out Of
Philadelphia YESTERDAY afternoon. Isaiah IT, Bisscl q
passenger who Il sad 20 bo prominent Chicago LAWYER
suddenly became violently insane. He began shouting ks
nadn and IL some tine before the conductor and
porter OF the could quiet him. When left alone
minutes h. suddenly took OF HIS and waist
and threw them out OF the window. He evidently
about 10 follow them himself when he seized BY
OF the passengers AMI The conductor and taken to the
smoking room and locked In. When the train reachcd
Jersey CITY Mr. Bisscl turned Detective
Morris. who took him IN Police Headquarters in hack
lie viii be taken OF there until his friends Chicago
ha hoard from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
BASEBALL AT HOME FOR AWHILE
HE EASTERN TEAMS DID FAIRLY WE'LL IN THE
wEsT-THEIR RECORDS.

wEsT-THEIR RECORDS.
After sporting OF three weeks local foo"er'
~ ba eta will be enabled witness the faVore spor'
AGAIN n the Polo Grounds The local season was " DC
reopened on saturday but rain prevented he cohVs uu
two games will be played this afternoon. IL 'he "'"'
can win them bo.h, the performance VIII 20 ar ~"'u
making their admirers forget the result OF th1t "es'"
trip ,, .
To hold ones from home IS s"heri''y oo"'
sidercd good record and that is what the Eastern ~a
did on heir recent OF the West The Eastern "",
won thirty.one and lost like NUMBER Dos'o w
the hes. work. winning seven and losing TOUT s'"'
Brookvn five and lost four Phiade'phia won IN ava
lo.. nvc Washington Fix and lost IN He"'i ''"
won four and lost six while Baltimore Won "''7e
and lost six. Chicago did me pcst WI"
,or tho Western teams winning eight games iro" ''c
strong mines the East and losing only TWO games
clever record even for Arson.
The dashing Boston team, which throws 50 mueh ep''
and fire into work. Is still in front In the League race
with eighteen victories ana only five deats Inc eN'
nine clubs are close together that weeks p'y may
change the whole order The NewYork team l. no" III
hette condition than 1t has been before this season. anu ~
ought 10 materially better It's record the NEXT TWO "ceh
The Brooklyn team holds second position at present. ou'
tho Irdegrooms hard week before theih' Inc
is follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
Ayers Hair vigor
PREPARED BY Or. c. Aver Co.. Lowell Mass Sold BY Druggists Everywhere

quilted BY n general court martial Is to be con
sidcrcd rs having been honoiT'Diy drchargco' inc
War Department has set aside Its former rulings ana
ho decided that there Is an intermediate discharge
which is not named, but is fully defined and estah
nshcd and that, in the Of the major referred
TO. his discharge OF this Kind and was either in
law or equity not honorable one. The Savy De-
par,mcnt Is at present cons idenng the some subject
md will ma doubt follow the rcasOningS AMI arrive
a thc same conclusions the War Department, cstab
fishing what appears to DO jhst precedent In the
matt