davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-29
NATIONAL GRANGE.
CONSTITUTION.
ARTICLE I.-OFFICERs.

Section l. The officers of a Grange, either
National, State or Subordinate, consist of
and rank as follows: Master. Overseer, Lee
turer. Steward Assistant Steward, Chap
lain, Treasurer, Secretary. Gate keeper,
Ceres, Pomona, Flora, and Lady Assistant
Steward. Ii is their duty to see that the
laws of the Order are carried out.
Sec. ,. How Chosen.-In the Subordinate
Oranges they shall be chosen annually; in
the State Oranges. once in two years; and
in the \ ational Grange, once in three years.
All elections to be by ballot.
Vacancies by death or resignation to be
filed at special election at the next regu-
lar meeting thereof--officers so chosen to
serve until the annual meeting.
Sec. 3. The Master of the National
Grange may appoint members of the Order
as deputies TO organize Oranges where no
State Grange exists.
Sec. 4 There shall be an Executive Com
mittee of the National Grange, consisting
of three members. whose terms of office
shall be three years, one of whom shall be
elected each year.
Sec. ). The officers of the respective
Oranges shall be addressed as "WORTHY."
ARTICLE I.-MEETINGs.
Section /. Subordinate Oranges shall meet
once each month. and may hold immediate
meetings. as may be deemed neces 7ary for
the I'D of the Order. All business meet
lngs are confined to the Fourth Degree.
Sec. 2. State Oranges shall meet annually.
at such time and place as the Grange shall,
from year To year, determine.
Sec 3. The National Grange shall meet
annually, on the first Wednesday in Febru-
arY, at such place as the Grange may, from
year TO year, determine. Should the Ma
tional Grange adjourn without selecting the
place of meeting. the Executive Committee
should appoint the place, and notify the
Secretary OF the National Grange and the
Masters of state Oranges, at least thirty
daCS bpfo fiav
ARTICLE HI.-LAws.
The National Grange, at its Annual Ses-
sion, shall frame, amend, or repeal such
All laws of State and Subordinate Oranges
must conform to this Constitution and the
laws adopted by the National Grange.
ARTICLE VIRTUAL.
The Ritual adopted by the National
Grange shall be used in all Subordinate
Oranges, and any desired alteration in the
same must be submitted tomand receive the
sanction of, the National Grange.
ARTICLE v.-MEMBERsHIP
Any person interested in agricultural pur-
suits, OF the age Of sixteen years (female).
and eighteen years (male). duly proposed,
elected, and complying with the rules and
regulations of the Order. is entitled to MEM
bership and the benefit of the degree taken.
Every application must be accom- panied by
the fee of membership. If rejected, the
money will be refunded. Application must
be certified by members, and ballotted for
at subsequent meeting 1t shall require
three negative votes TO reject an applicant.
ARTICLE vI.-FEEs FOR MEMBERSHIP.
The minimum fee for membership in
Subordinate Grange shall be: For men five
dollars, and for women two dollars, for the
four degrees, except Charter Members, who
ma f4fnFha n AN
fifty cents.
ARTICLE Vu.-DUEs.
Section 1. The minimum of regular
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-29

An editor il a man who liye- 0u what
other people owe him until De- .tarvD- tY
death A subscriber H. one who takes pa-
per and says he il we'll pleased with it aud
he tells everybody else he ought 90 Studs
scribe After he has subscribed about seven
years, the editor writes To- him and asks him
10 let him have $3.50 (two dollars and fifty
cents) and then the subscriber writes back
to the editor and tells him not ID send bis
old paper any more, for there is nothing iu
it, and then the poor editor goes and starye-
~ death more. Shenandoah HerqH
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-29

An exemplary, but impecunious church
goer in Houston, Texas, recently put his re-
yolver in the plate for the missionaries
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-29
BYLAWS,


ART L.
The fourth day OF December-tha birth
day of the Patrons of Husbandry-shall be
celebrated as the anniversary of the Order.
ARTICLE II.
Not less than the representation of ten
States present at any meeting of the Nation
al Grange shall constitute a quorum for the
transaction of business.
ARTICLE III.
At the annual meeting OF each State
Grange, it may elect a proxy to represent
the State Grange In the National Grange,
In case of the inability of the Master to at
tend, but such proxy shall not thereby be
entitled TO the Sixth degree.
ARTICLE Nv.
Questions of administration and iurispru-
dence ARISING in and between State
Oranges, aud appeals from the action and
decision thereof, shall be referred to the
Master and Executive Committee OF the
National Grange. whose decision shall be
respected and obeyed until overruIed by ac-
ton of the National Grange.
ARTICLE v.
1t shall be the duty of the Master to pre-
side at meetings of the National Grange; to
see that all officers and members OF commit
tees properly perform their respective
duties; to see that the Constitution, By
laws, and resolutions of the National
vi dHRe 1uO lHS uSdSeS OF Ll0 OFQeT are OD-
served and obeyed; to sign all drafts drawn
upon the treasury, and generally to perform
all duties pertaining to such office.
ARTICLE vi.
It shall be the duty of the Secretary to
keep record of all proceedings OF the Ma
tional Grange; to keep just and true ac-
count of all moneys received and paid out
by him; to countersign all drafts upon the
treasury; to conduct the correspondence of
fha MT N1n1 0VaA oil -.
as the administrative officer of the National
Grange, under the direction of the Master
and the Executive Committee.
1t shall be his duty, at least once each
month, TO deposit with the Fiscal Agency
holding the funds of the National Grange
all moneys that may have come Into his
hands, and forward a duplicate receipt
therefor to the treasurer, and to make full
report of all transactions to the National
Grange at each Annual Session.
1t shall be his further duty to procure a
monthly report from the Fiscal Agency
with whom the funds of the National
Grange are deposited of all moneys received
and paid out by them during each month !;
and send copy of such report to the Exec
utive Committee aud Master of the Nationa,
Grange.
Article VII. E
Section l. 1t shall be the duty OF the Tres
surer to issue all drafts upon the Fiscal
Agency of the Order, said drafts having
been previously signed by the Master and
countersigned by the Secretary of the Ma
tional Grange.
Sec. 2. He shall report monthly to the
Master of the National Grange, through the
office of the Secretary, statement OF all
receipts of deposits made by him and of all
drafts or checks signed by him during the
previous month.
Sec. 8. He shall report TO the National
Grange at each Annual Session a statement
of all receipts of deposits male bv him and
OF all drafts or checks signed by him since
mis- last annualA port. 80 r,
ARTICLE VIII. af .
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-29

To keep warm on a cold day the women
double the Cape, and the men double the
Horn.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-29
AKTIcI.R VIII.

IL shall be the duty Of the Lecturer to
visit for the good OF the Order. such por-
tons of the United States, rs the Executive
Com mittee may direct, for which service he
shall receive Compensation. i4A
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-29

A Detroit negro prisoner ou hi- vay POO
the penitentiary for larceny. va. ukcI what
be thought Of his trial Hc said. Whom
dat lawyer dat Tended me made Dr. speech.
made shuah / was going ~ take nv 0.e
hat and walk right out pf dat nO.tfuum Z.
but when de odder lawyer g0t up 1ud conn.
menced talking, ] knew I was dy biggest
rascal on top of de earf.'
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-29

An expensive wife makes Pensive hus-
band.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-29
ARTICLE w.

Questions of administration and jurispru-
dence ARISING in and between State
Oranges, aud appeals from the action and
decision thereof shall be referred to the
Master and Executive Committee OF the
National Grange. whose decision shall be
respected and obeyed until overruIed by ac-
ton of the National Grange.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-29

The fourth day or December-tha BIRTH
day of the Patrons of Husbandry-shall be
celebrated as the anniversary of the Order.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-29

ARTICLE TX. =
1t shall be the duty Of the Executive Com
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-29
ARTICLE III.

At the annual meeting of each State
Grange, it may elect proxy to represent
the State Grange In the National Grange,
in case of the inability of the Master to at
tend, but such proxy shall not thereby be
entitled to the Sixth degree.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-29

Not less than the representation Of ten
States present at any meeting of the Nation
al Grange shall constitute quorum for the
transaction of business.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-29
ARTICLE x11r-AMENpMENrs.

This Constitution can be altered or amend
ed by two-thirds vote of the National
Grange at any annual meeting, and when
such alteration or amendment shall have
been ratified by three-fourths of the State
Oranges, and the same reported to the Sec
rotary of the National Grange, it shall be of
full force.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-29

William Saunders, Washington, d. c.; d.
yatt Aiken. Cokesbury, Abbeyville coun-
Z, ;. c.; E. r. Shankland, Dubuque, Iowa.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-29
ARTICLE v.-MEMBERsHIP.

Section 1. The minimum of regular
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-29

The Ritual adopted by the National
Grange shall be used in all Subordinate
Oranges, and any desired alteration in the
same must be submitted tosmand receive the
sanction of, the National Grange.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-29

In that corner of the church yard there
lies buried man, who was in my employ
ment for three years after this event, and
who was truly contrite, penitent, and
humble, if ever man was. No one save
myself knew in that mans lifetime who
he was, or whence he came; it was John
Edmunds, the returned convict
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-19
A BABY ,HIPPOPOTaMUs.

A writer in Land and Water says
The 9Th of November being the first
birthday of little Guy Fawkes, the
young hippo otamus, / called at the
Geological Gardens to wish the pretty
little fellow many happy returns Of the
day After he had finished his break
fast, Prescott, the keeper. enticed Guy
Fawkes and his mother out of the water
The little one is rs tame, playful, and
docile as kitten. We made him out
to be about six feet four long, and two
feet ten at the shoulders. His back is
slaty black color, but his checks,
chest, and legs are of a lovely pink sal
mon color We calculated his weight
to be nearly one ton, and his mother
would make and weigh about three lit
tie hippos. He eats and sleeps well,
ana besides his natural nourishment,
his meals consist Of chaff bran, mangel-
wurzel, scalded oats, biscuit, and sugar.
He is very fond Of anything sweet. He
has already learned to beg for food he
puts his head out between the bars,
opens his mouth, and pricks up his lit
tie ears when he wants to beg. The
cape of his mouth is about eighteen
inches, he has already most lovely set
of white teeth. and the tusks begin to
project out of his pink gums. His
mother is very watchful over him, and
If she thinks any one is about to disturb
her child, Kisses loudly like big snake.
Every morning, when it is moist and
wet, he and his mother are let out into
the bath outside; and when it is dry
and frosty they are kept in the house,
as the frost would crack and parch their
delicate skins. When in his morning
bath he is very playful, and plunges
about like a porpoise."
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-19
THH
YOUTHS
90 M p A N ION.
A WEEKLY PAPER FOR
YOUNG p EOPLE
AND The
L y NJ I L Y.

THE COMPANION aims to be favorite
in very famly-looked for eagerly b, tho
young folks, and cad with inter, st by the
older. Its pup' sc Is to interest while II
US 8; to be ludcious, practices sensible :;
and to hay' rel y peImsL ent worth, Nhut il
attracts fur the hour
l. is handsomely lllustra5, d, and has for
contributors S. me OF he ms st attractive
attractive writer's in the county. Among
there are
Ed ard EGgleston, DR. L /. ayes,
Prof ) Z, emile, Louise G. MOI ltop,
GU ga NJ. lie 1t, Sophie Mry,"
Reb cca H. Davis, c. A. ht, phtns,
w. Flanders, huth Oh, sterile d,
,. LObbiLs, HI. A. Dtnison.
lis reading is adapted to the old and
loung; is very varied in its character
sprlghtly and entertaining. Ii gives
STORES OF adventure, Stories of Home and
l ter OF avel, chool Life,
ditorials up Current Tales, oetY.
Topics. eleetl MS for Dec
Historical . rticles, lamations,
Bio raphical Sketches; Anecuot,s s, II zzles,
Behgious Aric es, Facts and lncidt hts.
subscription Price, $50. Specimen copies
sent free. Addrt 81,
IERRv, MAS ON & CO.,
Al -empIe Place, Boston, Mass.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-19

Tho Western person has evidently
had his mind so thoroughly imbued
with the idea of pork that in speaking
of ships he supersedes ordinary nauti-
cal terms by expressions drawn from
the pork market. Thus Milwaukee
paper informs us that the "forequarter
of large vessel" has Just been washed
ashore near that city. Whether the
upper joints of the vessel have yet been
found, or whether any of her spare-ribs
were attached to tho forequarters, is
not mentioned.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-19
Railroads.,

/ q.
( ~ -+1Ai- i'f7~A'i'C -7~' " NE" JA1hoh4
/ -
/ ALLENTOWN ROUTE TO THE WEST
Connecting at sonlervllle with south Branch n
/ H., at hampton junction y,ttl tby pels.
ware, Lackaws-1ia and Western Railroad
1T FbiIlipahurR With Lebirh and -ue
quehann. q. r.; ana with Lo.
HIGH valley Raflroa6 and
its coaacctirnr
FoRzuKe a ijrREcr Lrr,re no TEE Wrsr.
Two E1P1Ees TEAMS DAILY ZOE THE WEST.
yI-tYtF. - - S,t,,p,5-,
oo,n,ne,,ina 49, 80, y he i N it Is7a
LEAVE NV Yoas yop fsT ~ ,t,va., ayr-r , m
, % G40 7 M N . e6 - q ~ % - ~, y 0 oa
HIS, \. ~, 1000 NJ. 70 40 90 . m ~ . az
800, 8. o. 345 "a 4I5 Ae6 80 al Z ~
I $50, 64h 6u0 e N a A r15 IN 80 "a -
| 1850. l1.45 p NJ ~ 'i'' TO- '''0' ''i''
LEAVE ELTzApprE ron NF7y yopvats N . IN
| 100, 7.20 T9O, 740. 400. S1O 40 p an u M
! 500, 9.45, 10 05, 10 10. 1i,0s, 4. NJ. IONA M
$40 B45 sI5 as M o. Q ~ q 20 S'' w. w
| TO- so and Ii so, P Ii. '''' 49, o'IO' ''i0' '4O'
Westward bound trains leave Elizsbeth "a fol
d.Oy A. M-Eeys train for rastop Mace,
| Chunk, Tamauua " ktsb no q a IN Sr
GAO A. Nv = Tram or Lloi fi.l,
1857 a. h.-StoppiA. Ut a / atat1uus on Centra
| Railroad, EXCEPT West Elizabeth and Eyona-co,,.
uectiuR at Somervllle for Fle,ni ct N at Easto,
with train for Mauob CHUNK, Tiikesbarre INK
hammock Mahanox CITY Mount Carnival To, -
Waverly, &c, a. Phi H. bura for =
&C junction with Delaware. IXcheuara and
g.38A. M.-FAsr LINZ FoR TIE wpsr z+c,,,,,,,,.
IN q. R. R. OF NJ onlyat estseid Pill p nid
Bound Brook, Somervlllt White H"nse \ nan
dale Junction, Bio, rnebury, tbiiJiushnro ana
Easton connects at aomerWlie for fIemiuctop
ut PhillDsburl for Ma CHI Cburk VIM go.
Iamaqua, Wiikesba, RI, iowa a.
II. a. MAY TRAN FOR SoMEGvr1fr
1901 M.-Fc HAnRIsBuRo. Connects nj SOM
erville for Termination al tastvn for Manch
ahpR.l 4 sHr11
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-19
OF PARLIAMENTARY PJ ACTICE.
SstslhL b 10 MAJ URE. =

FIhKE On S GHT.-Iast and Bes- COM
Il blnation for tanvasscrs, Agents and
aitsnen. Henry Ward BIZ cLers fanny
news paper ives every subscr Der n pair Of
the Lang st and finest Oleograp hs-two most
attra tno subjec 3, that take" on sight
pain y mrs. And, rsor, as C, nj .sts and
cempan for h,r "Wide Awake, and
Fast AISLE p" Agents hnv, in m,nse sue
cess ; cal it the &c est b, siness over off, red
canvassers We turi ish The hght,st and
handson est o1tgt, and pay very lii h COM
mlssi ns. ach subj cnber lscciv,s without
dc ay two beautiful pictures. witch are r. adv
for immt diate delivery, The Paper itself
stands peerless among amily jouruuls, being
so popular that Of its class ii has the lal gess
circulation IN the wor d, Eml Toys the /, =
lllerary talent. EDWARD gglestons Rerisl
stsry is just beginning; bach chapters sup
p.ied to each stbscriLtas. Mrs Stoves lul z
tx ect' d ,qutl to "My Wife an l. beei s
in the wAtar Any one wishing a good
sala y or an indfp' ndont BUSINESS. al"l.ld
seLd for cirCu ans and toms to j. y FORD
CO, New York, Boston, Chicago, Cmcinafi
Or San Frai cisco. Agents Wan ed.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-19
DENNSYLYaNIA RAILhUAl


TIE GREAT
TRUNK LINE TO TIE WEST.
On ard q t.r McnGay, Novemb,r ., 1873, Express
trains teaYe Elizabeth as follows
10 IS A. III. Fast Line daily EXCEPT sunday foI
Harrisburg, Plttsburg, Cleveland ana the West
with Pullman Pa ace Cars thro gh, with, ut
change 10 siurg, Fort Wayne and hicago
and Columbus, Cinrinnall, aud Louisville, an
with PartvI Cars I, ON haw YORK to ittBburg
AZ P. M. Cincinnati express LAZY. Harris.
burg, Pittsnurg, and the Wes with PnllmaI,
Piace Cars through, without change, to Iitts.
burg indianapolis. Louisville, Cincinnati. st
Louis and Chicago.
Qy p. ". Pacific Express daily, for Harrisburg,
fittsDur8 and the West, with Pullman PSlare
ar Ihi ou%h, wttho change, TO sittsburg,
Or st inc, Font Wayne, chicago and Inliana-
pCns
For Baltimore, Washington and the outh via
PennsJ lYaua ii Line at 0. 9 a. II. daily ex-
oept sunday, with new Pullman Parlor Cars ;
1875 P a. with II. W pullman rlor and sleep
ing Cars, md $40 =. M, daily, with Low Pull
man falacc Sic eDI G Cars suachod.
F,'r Newark and New York, Al, 10, 6,O2. & 40
7.lO 80, 7.5l, 8 10, ~ 40, 9.13, 929 GAO
l0.25, 1889, l1os, Ii no A VI; Il, l.27, 40.
94O, 40 4,ls. so, SIS, $50, 6.35, ITO,
7.61, %, 9.ae, 1929 and II rs p. NJ SUNDAY
trai q, 8 o.. ll.OS, II 81 a. Nj $50, no,
go aud 9.35 P. n.
For Phiadrlphia, IL SO, 0. 0, 1913, A M1.10.
437. o. S.13, 9.O9, ?. n, via Wes' Phi sdef
phta 8.03 81. via Kenangton. sunday ~.
$50. sos and 9.Oe NJ.
For RAILWAY, 1852, 45, S.O3, 1853, 1889 A. NJ,
II 49, as, 2.39, 3.I7, 3. 0, AIS 455, 5.gg'
657 623, 6.42, $50 TIC, IS, 8.54, 1915 P, NJ.
Sunday train-, 5.57 ard $50 NJ
For. New Brunswics 1902, s. o., 5.53 and 9.1O A
M l2.45, 239, 5 81 10. 5.57, $50, eI3,
P NJ. sunday train $50 NJ
For PERTH Amboy and Woodbridge, 6.45, 1880 A
NJ, 3.l7, 4.65, ana AZ II.
for Ea~t Milestone 8.53 a. M, 1916 5Og and g. 81
P. NJ.
For Lamrertville and Pennington, 9. ss A. NJ, and
2.39, 4.37 z. NJ.
r Pnlilpsburg and Betvldere, 2.39 and 4,37 P.
III.
For ,tordentown, Burlington and mden, sos
lO.l3 \. NJ, Lilo, 80. $50. 81, 6 so P. Ii.
For Freehold. TAO a. NJ 2.39 ana 4.37 r. NJ.
Leave New y, RI for Elizab+tl $40 $50, 100.
TAO $40, 9.l0, 1000, ll.CO, A. NJ, i2, NJ
LOO 2.C0 2.30, $40, $40, Az, $50, 20,
$40, 800, G,lO, $50, 7.JO $40, 1000, ii 80 P
NJ ana 1900, night. Sunday $40, 6.lO, Z 80
For further info nation zee time tables, which
can b had at the tict ct, ficea
a. j. OAS~ATT General Manager.
d. N. BOYD, Dr., Gen. Pas. agent.
T. W, JACKSON,
Gen Sup, o. 4. r. of Nj Div.
q. BARK r, sup't y. y. Div
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-19
MARRIED DOWN HIS PRICES
ron TIE
FALL CAMPAIQNI

We are Offering Elegant PNrlor Suites for $50
'plondid Walnut Chamber Suites, ten
pieces..... Observation-Disclosures. G5
Ename'ed Chamber Suites. thelowest ever
been offered in this city, ........... IS
Black Walnut Extension Tables. ......... u
Black Walnut Dining Room Chairs, six
pieces, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IA
Excelsior Mattresses, iull size. ........... 4
Also, large stock of fine
Walnut, Psrlor and Chamber suites, Marble
Top Centre Tables, Hall tands, OUNCES
of every description, Sofas, Camp
and Easy Chairs, Mirrors, &c.
OUR FAIL STOCK OF CARPETS
IL carefully selected,
and having bought them since the decline in
price can sell them cheaper than any house
in the city. We have largo assortment of
OIL LoTHS,
in Rugs, Patterns and Sheet, ranging from
As cents to $3.50 per square yard,
CHINA, CRoCKERY, GLASS AND PLATED
WARE, C TLERY, WOOD AND
WILLOW WARE,
At the lowest possible prices.
A. II. VAN HORN,
rs MARKET STREET,
Near the Court House. Newark, NJ.
$50
Smyrna times., 1873-06-11
The West Trial.
Special TO "Timos."
noxyrn Iuno

DOVER, June llth, 1873.
At half-past clock this morning the Jury
in the West Case returned verdict of mot
Guilty" on the ground of self.deienss. The
most intense indignation is freely expressed in
all quarters at this finding, as it is generally
believed that it was a cool deliberate murder
for the purpose of obtaining the Insurance
money.
West was returned to jail to await trial for
Arson in October.
It is not necessary that we should go through
all the details of the West trial. All about how
he killed Cooch Turner is well known, and a'
the burden of the testimony was in the dlrec
ton Of insanity we will merely note the mos
interesting details in this direction. The
evidence was as follows:
Mrs. West, the mother Of the prisoner
testified that West received hurt while bo!
that seriously affected his mind, and that eve
since he has at times acted in strange manner
aud she noticed last September he becam'
so queer in his ways that she feared he wOul
entirely lose his mind. She also testified tina
Smyrna times., 1873-06-11

DELAWARE CoLLEGE-The following is the
programme for Delaware College for COM
mencement week:
Sabbath, June Is, Sermon in the College
Oratory by Right Rev. Alfred Lee, at 8 in
the evening.
Tuesday, June II, Annual Meeting of the
Board of Trustees, at | in the morning. Ami
versary of the Athen@an Literary Society, in
the evening; Address by JAS. T. Mccullough,
ESQ.
Wednesday, June Is, Commencement Ex.
ercises, at l A. NJ, viz: Addresses by the
members of the Graduating Class Conferrinq
Degrees. Addresses by Rev. Geo. A. Phebus
and John O'Byrne, Esq. Meeting of the
Alumni Association. Anniversary of the Dets
Phi. Literary Society. Address by Hon. Isaac
ID. Jones' Music by the Newark Musica
Association.
The next Collegiate year begins on Wednes
day Evening, September Sd, at u o'clock
For Circulars or information apply to Presi
dent William Ii. PurnelI, Newark, Delaware
Candidates for admission to the College ma,
present themselves for examination on Tues
day, June 18th, at IL o'clock, A. NJ, or Of
Wednesday, September Sd at IL clock, A. NJ
The Delta Phi Literary Society holds it
anniversary on the 18th. Hon. |. d. Jone
and Chas. N. Vallandigham are to be tn
orators, and f. Morris Cloak, of this town
will deliver the farewell address to his felo'
members of the society.