davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-13

extras, ~ 1oa3 i5 city mills 2ia4 10: City mill
! patents io;i -. winter wheat, low grades, 2 aa
/ :. ~ fair to fancy. = 2oa4 4l patents, sjai 10
Minnesota clear, , iota 81 straights, ; 7oa4 10,
patents, s.iaf -; rye mixtures, l0t5 81, super
/ line, Snal 10, fine, b5al ID.
! RYE FLorn-stcady. quiet.
! WHEAr-Ecceipts. qsI2.h bush exports, Hsl2l
safe. is0D: easier mod. business for EXPORTS
No. : red, s53n- store and elevator; sjas7
a'ioat: -dissdi fob; No. red s'ia-; IN
graded red ---------------- No.
northern. ia; no. Chicago, s3lasi, fob; no ?
/ Chicago, fob; no. Milwaukee, sosa, no 3
spring 9Sals4.
4 GAEtEY MALr-hrin, neglected
I RYE duh, unsettled; western 76as2.
/ toEN.-l,ecprts, .rfs'b: EXPORTS 10, sales.
/ SIb.o. Hover, unsettled quiet .-------
5.,a5i3, elevator, 5iis;.5l atoa, - No. white
a No Ia, steamer mtxcd.-a- dcils
cred.
( oArs-Rcceipts. l9;i,s; exports. d bush
sales, ianoo, iirmcF. irregular, fairly active
- - Mo-" 3iia-- do wnite -'ia
No 1,ast,i do white 3Gia-: No |, -i
unxrd western. ssH3Gi do white :sNI5, white
I .latc .liai,. No : Chicago, aGia-.
] 'oFFlE-i;io. iuil. -itndy, gsict, No. :. II.
( ;>ratG-raw, 'inii, steady. Muscovaio, -----
c,utrifuga- --------reincd. steady At y
declar tors arrive. NJ. 6,aEai No. :
) l.; ioa:l Lila; No >, 3asaI Mop, 3 4 ltaa = 10
n,uli II iGdf IS standard. a b i6a4 10.
confccti"uer<, ! ! ital , H. ri loaf BAL crushed
j ,,a5l. powdered II l6ai LIE; graduated
/ { . ltJi ID: cubes. . Hal II IL
NuI.f-sFss-- Foreign, -; New Orleans, -
/ FKrRoLtru-duEi, steady United 81.
7 fuRk--h higher finn, quiet.
NsEf--'iaset.
! LAgu--itg eF, nrin. quiet - -
-----------------S western steam closed
7 =. - bid. city steam az -. refined
( -trong'f - continent, a5ai 20 A
/ : -.
! BrTrEE-bettsr demand, iirH, - state dairy,
/ i.,asG. do creamery le4sfi western dairy Halo;
Z do creamery ldaei; do factory, I;sit;
/ ElgiH, Il rolls -, Penn. creamery, +
! tIER>E--maf- deiuand stead, -----. state
( Sass; fancy coinr-s,
I =, do fine While, SIS, old, -, -
I - d'1 white s4sss part skins. 2,nsi; full
/ -sims la.s
| ireighis TO Liverpool market iuiet
/ 4 sady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-13

Mrs.. Harry liiHi. j, proud Of a tine baby
has barn Mofaiay night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-13

+. y. Haskell has gone up the kenncbet
for IA weeks outing for pleasure j. A
Visuc of Watcrville, is in company witt
him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-13
AMERICAN INSURANCE CO.

I Of BOSTON, MASS.
Incorporated in isi,. Commenced bnsinss. in ISIS
! fESxci~ ~ sroI.Y, preS. J. W. FitLp sec'y-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-13

T. w. Brown. of the firm of Learned 1
Brown, was at Madison yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-13

Prof W. 5. BATHS leaves the city to.ia,
for two months trip through the West.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-13

Eime l.. Craig and wife went to Var
mouth yesterday for short outing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-13
WATERVILLE.

Fred Carpenter went to brunswick yes
terslay morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-13

Mrs, Crosby Shorey left for Montreal
Yesterday for vacation tour.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-23
He Used a Weapon.

Charlie Grant is the name of young
negro, who was arranged before his honor,
Judge Devine this mOrning.on the charge
Of being disorderly. 1t seems that the
charge is not as severe as it should have
been Last night Grant had a row with
one of his class at the Bella Union
theatre. The two repaired to The side
walk in front and Grant got out his knife,
while the other boy went for an AK
handle. As result Grant cut his opp )nent
:. very severe cash on the right arm. The
recorder transferred the case to the JUS
lice court, where charge of assault was
made against the defendant.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-23
Phiiatelic Society Officers.

The second annual meeting of the Phil
atelc society was held last night by in.
vtation at the residence of Major c. K
Dutton, at the Arsenal, at which the re-
ports Of all officers were read and the
election Of new officers took place, which
resulted as follows:
President, Major L. E. Duttoh.
Vice President, A. E. Hayden.
Secretary and treasurer, Edward w
HeuSinger.
Librarian, Charles j. Rosy.
Counterfeit detector, Frederic B. Noyes
of Alice, Texas.
Governing committee: Major c. E. Dut'
ton. chairman; Edward w. Heusinger
secretary: Albert Stoves, A. Z. Hayden
Charles E. Huberich,. Charles J. Rosy
Frederic B. Moves, Edward F. Brotze, L
N. Fitzpatrick.
The Major exhibited his large and in
tereSting collection of stamps. which Is
one of the largest in the country. After
the meeting refreshments were served
and the members departed for their homes
at an early hour in the morning, feeling
gratified over the event.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Jennie Ganahl, of Ganahl, is in
the city on visit.
DR.. Fisher has returned from months
visit to Chicago.
Mrs. NJ. +. Ora Ike, who has been visiting
in the north, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitworth are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Newton.
E.. A. Mcfarland, of the old Home
stead company, is in the city.
T. Paschal and wife, of Chihuahua
Mex, are in the city registered at the
Menger.
Mrs. Jeffries and daughter, Miss Ma
ME, of Gonzales, were in the city yester-
day.
Louis G. Stevenson, son of the Hon.
Adlai Stevenson, is in the city. He is the
guest Of Thad. Bell.
Hon. j. M. Duncan. general attorney
for the |. 81 G. N, of Tyler, is in the city,
accompanied by his wife.
Joe G.. Booth, the we'll known shoe
drummer, who makes his headquarters at
Austin, is at the Menger.
The well known Mr.. Sam Bloom from
Indianapolis, Ind, is here spending
Christmas.
A. A. Houck, foremen of the chemical
engine gang, left today for Atchinson,
Kansas, where he will spend the holi-
days.
Dr. George B. Moore, of Lockhart, is in
the doctor will locate in town in North
ern Texas.
Mrs. d. J. Kearney arrived from Fort
Worth last night, and is visiting the
family Oft. B. johnson at 2l4 Matamoras
street
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-23
LITTLE PICKUPS.

There is no let up to the big rush to
WOIfSOn's.
The Owl club will hold the usual hurrah
at the Star tomorrow night.
l.. p. Peck e Co. have new lad" in
the LIGHT today.
Public improvements do not keep up.
with the increased rate Of taxation.
The Indians will hold a war dance on
the west side Saturday night.
Street Commissioner RusSi is going to
build 200 new crOSSwalKS and culvertS.
Big masquerade ball at the Washing
ton Saturday night.
Cholera is reported on the increase in
Europe; where is the Sl5,C2) garbage fund.
The brute who will beat his wife ought
to be given 1909 days in Jail and fifty
laSheS a day.
Some enterprising alderman should rise
and ask what has become of the garbage
fund.
Kid Wilson has won the girl. and now
eats three meals day, since the st. Paul
kid layed down and didn't punch hard.
Annie Petre. the ballad singer. will
vOcalize at the George Wash. again next
week.
Shorty" the sport, will dive his nous
so.
The men at the Sunset shops are enjoy
ing an enforced vacation owing to neceS-
sary repairs to the building and engines.
Mr.. A. Wolfram has returned to his old
position on the Southern Pacific at ROsGn-
berg Junction.
Mr.. NJ. S. Combs, of HidaIgo. ILL.,, will
spend the winter in San Antonio, and do
considerable hunting.
Sanitary inspectors will have an easy
time until the February election. Where
is the garbage fund?
The man who kicks most against pay
ing the printers bill, is increasing the
moss on his back every day.
The LIGHT will not be printed tomor-
row, but look out for big paper next
Monday.
Natchez is very lonesome since Geroni-
mo went to the the country. The White
chief is doing the best he can to enter
tain him.
Mrs. Rheinhold Boettiger has made her
husband happy by a premature Christmas
gift in the form of a pretty babe and her
father, Fred Bader, is happy on his grand
paternal hOnOrS.
DR.. j. j. Williams, of HidalgO. Illinois,
is in the city and proposes to settle either
here or in HOndO City. The doctor comes
with high credentials and is a most en-
thuSiaStic sportsman.
Mr.. NJ. w. Ruckle, who is connected
with a large banking firm, and his family
have arrived in the city and propose
to locate here. Mr.. Ruckle spent the
winter here last year and is an enthusiast
tic admirer of the city.
1.-The best way" said John Russell OF
| the Menger hotel" to draw a cork from
| the bottom of an empty bottle, is to tie
a string tightly around a small cork, put
it in the bottle, turn the neck down, 81
thai the smaller cork gets behind the one
to be extracted, and then phil the string
hard, and the two corks will come out to-
gether with the celebrity of a tramp
kicked out of barroom."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-23
LIGHT FLASHES.

Trees,
--Fruit-tress,
-Ligustrums,
-PittosprOum,
-MaQnolias,
TALL 'Ornia Privet,
Ornamental Schrubs,
AT greatly reduced prices.
We employ no agents
Come TO City Depot.
N. n. Knox g. Son,
-223 E Houston st. II % st
The Arkansas Pass will sell round
trip tickets at $3.50 to Galveston on
Dec "a, 25, 26 and 3lst and Jan, Isl
and 2ud good to return to Jan. 4th.
Train leaves daily at $50 a. NJ. and
arrives in Galveston at $40 p. m.
Grand masquerade ball at Louis
AIRS pavilion. 525, corner Buena
Vista and s. Frio streets, Sunday,
December 25, 1892. l.
-Wanted-A white girl for general
Homework. Apply to Mrs. Tapdy.
32l Laurel street, corner Maverick
avenue. 1872 6
The Arkansas Pass are now selling
round trip tickets to Galveston al
$3.50 good to January 4th. 90 1886
Annie Griffin, the colored girl
who went into q trance at the Mt.
Zion Baptist church several weeks
ago. is alright again. She will not
talk Of the affair, not even to her
parents.
Owing to the bad weather, the
reception to have been given to Rev
@. G. Mclean and family last night,
was postponed until next week.
Mr.. A. F. Heckel has taken
charge OF the choir &C the Alamo
Baptist church, which now promises
to be one Of the best choirs in the
city.
Go to Galveston via. the Aransas
Pass. Round trip tickets now on sale
at $3.50. 23123t
On Tuesday, January 3rd, Mr..
Thomas E. Hall, an undertaken OF
Palestine, will be united in marriage
to Miss Annie Boyd, of this city, al
the home OF the brides parents.
Take the Arkansas Pass to Calves
ton, excursion tickets now on sale at
81 20 for the round trip. % l23t
The street commissioners has COM
menced to flush the streets.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
H. C. Brooks and Eural Camp; E. f.
Beaumont and A. COOlis; Henry Cum
ker and Minnie StausS; j. w. GOodrum
and Minnie NJ. Gulledge; CleofaS SancheS
and POmpOsa Pena; Alexander Ogston
and Mary McAulory.
Evangelist J. G. White will
preach at the Sunset Baptist church.
next Sunday, both morning and
evening.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-23
The Little ORR hans Made Happy.

Mr.. K J. HOfheinz, the popular dealer
in hardware, buggies, carriages, farm
wagons, etc, on Military plaza, presented
the Protestant Orphans Home check
for $500 through the president, Mrs.
Chabot, this morning. Capt f Kearney,
the big sheep man, being present, fol.
lowed his example and gave the same
amount These are noble deeds, and
others, who are able should do likewiSl,
or if not able to give so much, they should
give what they can, so the little orphans
can enjoy their Christmas as well as
others.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-23
Re-Opening.

Having bought the Palace saloon,
Nuevs street, 1 will reopen same
next Saturday evening, christmas
eVe). The public and friends are In.
vited to partRke Of a nice free lunch.
IL % 1t. J. A. WYATT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-23
body Invited.

To the Ranch saloon. corner DOlOroSa
and South Flores streets, tomorrow night
Christmas eve) at o'clock, to partake
Of an elegant free eggnOgg, set up by Mr..
II. Il. Brown, the Proprietor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-23
Exposition.

The only way to get rich is to visit
the Misfit Clothing Parlor, 200 West
Commences, corner Navarro. 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-23
A Snap.

S25 gold pieces given away for $40 at
the Misfit. Come and get one. Mlsfi
Clothing Parlor. II
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-03-23
A Railroad Company sued.

An interesting and largely attended trial
was before Justice Fause In the Ceur;
House, Pennington, last Thursday. Some
time 10 November last, George Salter, OF
bennington, bought or traded for horse
In Philadelphia. he shipped the animal
via Reading Railroad for Pennington.
The horse was started from Philadelphia
at or about IL o'clock. noon, on that No
vember day, and 1t should have reached Its
destination the came evening on the arrival
OF the 0. Is train on the South Branch Rail-
road.
1t was proved 10 Court that after the
Reading Railroad had brought the horse
to Bound Brook and placed 1t Ia charge
Of tho Central Railroad to bring to Flem-
ington, an accident befel the car and 1t
was side-tracked for many hours, the horse
not being delivered to Mr.. salter until
near neon OF the next day. The following
day the horse, which had developed a
heavy cold, died, and Mr.. Salter sued the
Central Railroad Company for 5000
low value for the horse, 1t being fast
trotter--claiming that Its death was due
to exposure caused by the carelessness and
neglect of the company.
The jury after a deliberatien ofless than
Eve minutes awarded Mr.. Salter the full
amount of his claim. - Democrat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-03-23
Half Rates to ciergymen ON the PennsyI-
vanilla RafIroaa

AAAAA mates 70 OAergymen on the Pennsyi-
vanilla Railroad.
In Offering BALI rates to cIergymen the
Pennsylynpin Raiiroad Company has instI.
.uled The most comprehensive and liberal
arrangement ever adopted under like cir
cumstances. Notonly is the reduction avail
able BY ministers Of the gospel whe reside
upon the lines Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, but 1t applies equally to those Of any
section of the United States, and the rate
Is accepted on the entire Pennsylvania
Railroad system both cast and west Of
Pittsburg, A clergyman having charge
Ia any portion Of the West or South is en-
titled to travel at half fare over the Penn
sylvanta on presentation of his clerical or
der to any ticket agent OF the company,
and likewise any clergyman Of the East
may use the lines of the company over
their entire extent under the sans condi-
lions.
Ministers Of the gospel were never be-
fore accorded such concessions, and It is
easy to predict that they will show their
appreciation of the Pennsylvania Rail-
roads llberality by patronizing it when
they or their families have occasion to
travel.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-03-23

Post 20 Band gave an entertainment
to number Of their friends at their room
on Church street, last Monday evening.
Some choice selections were played most
excellently. The band is making rapid
improvement under the leadership OF MIR.
s. J. Pickering, and some talented play
ers have recently been added.
After the musical part Of the exercises
was over, Mr.. Herbert Biting gave some
exhibitions Of legerdemain that were ex-
cellent for an amateur performer.
This was followed by an excellent coll
lation, which was partaken of by nearly
one hundred persons.
Mr.. C. H. w. Van Solver followed with
one of his characteristic speeches, and
Mr.. Zach. Smith gave stump speech
which was far ahead of his usual efforts
in that line.
Everybody was pleased and voted Post
30 Band clever set of fellows, as well az
excellent musicians.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-03-23
NEW HOPE AND BUCKS COUNTY. Pa

M. e. Bowlby has been appointed
postmaster at Centre Bridge.
The Durham Valley creamery paid
Its patrons 81. 80 per cwt. for milk deliv-
cred last month.
Miss Lizzie Johnson, New Hopes
new postmistress, has appointed Miss Lii
liam Ryan her assistant.
The pupils Of the public schools, at
Doyiestown, deposited s2S In the saving
fund one day last week.
"A new factory, three stories In height
and of brick, Is talked of for Yardley. 1t
is said enc hundred hands will be EN-
ployed therein.
Miss Josephine Pierson, OF Solebury,
is teaching the Independent School, above
Pineville, filling out the unexpired term
Of Miss Sallie II. Scarborough, recently
resigned.
The Doylestown Baptist Church has
extended call to William @. Leinbach,
Of Crozier Theological Seminary, who has
been supplying the pulpit OF the church
for several months past. Mr.. Leinbach
will graduate from the seminary the CON-
ing Spring.
The ultimatum In the Buckingham
post Office controversy has st last been
reached. The Department has made the
following order: That the post office sit
uated In the village Of Buckingham shall
retain its old name Of buckingham and
the new office to be established at Buck
ingham station, shall be named Bucking-
ham Valley post Office.
The Pennsylvania Railroad on Friday
paid SIC, 900 damages to John McIlvane,
Of Bristol, resulting from the Mill street
accident some time ago, In which Nell
vane was injured and his son killed. -
There was some hitch in the final accept
auce OF the money, on the ground that
there was a misunderstanding as to the
Items included in the release, but the mat
ter was finally disposed Of and the amount
accepted.
"A few days ago couple Of Lang
horne's colored residents started out to
hunt muskrats on the NeshamiDy creek.
When near Newtown q flock Of geese
sprung up before them and Alfred Robin
SOP, one OF the twain, fred into the flock,
thinking they were wild. He killed six
Of them. The huntsmen thought they
had prize and started home, passing the
toll gate. Mr.. Smith, the tolI-keeper,
however, noticed they were tame geese,
aud ii was not long before Farmer Wat
son, the owner Of the geese, was after
them. The gunners agreed to pay for the
geese killed to avoid prosecution.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-03-23

Leave Lambertville for Manunka Chunk SAT
$40 a m, I.s5, SGT and $50 p m. Sunday $50 m.
For Phillipsburg and Easton only 6.32 p "a week
days.
weekdays. For Phillipsburg and Easton only
Arrive PhIlIipsburg 9.ss and 1910 m, 1850. sss,
IA and 80 p N. Sunday, $50. p m.
Leave Phillipsburg 7.26, 9,36 and 1910 "a, 2.b0
$50 aud $50 p m. sunday $50 IN.
Arrive Belvidere 800, 1904 and ILL 0 N, 8.24,
100 and 9.57 p IN. Sunday, 9.67 pm
Arrive Manunka Chunk sos, 1910, Ills N
$50, 1907 and 1908 p m. sunday 1908 p m.
Additional trains leave Beividere for Mauunka
Chunk e,45, $40 a. M, and 226 p. m Sunday, A. q
M Returning, leave Manunka Chunk for Beivi.
dere I0.l5 TO-, ITO, 1905 m. Sunday. 0.05 p. m.
Freight or mixed trains leaving Manunka
Chunk at COS Q. M. Belvidere 6.l7 a. m, Martins
Greek at 6. As IN, arriving At Lehigh Junction At
706 a. M, will carry passengers aud make stops oil
flag stations north OF Phiilipsburg. Trains ieav
lug Mauunka Chunk at $40 M, and $50 m,
will carry passengers TO Belyldere.
Connection 10 made at MaDunka Chung with
Delaware, Lackawanna a. Western Railroad; lie.
high FUNSTON with Lehigh Valley .Lehigh d 6us
quehanna Morris 4 Essex, and New Jersey Contra
Railroads. AT Lambertville with Pennington Rail
road At Trenton with trains to and from Ne:
York, Camden. DC.
Forfurther Information see timetables, which
can be obtained a. the ticket ofices
General Manager. esnsralrassensss zssn,
y. W JACKSON.
usn'i supt. U. r. r. OF NJ Div:
WILSON BROWN. supt. Bslvidsrs DIV
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-03-23
:. rhere,s Always room At the Tor.

This was Daniel Webster's remark to q
young and half discouraged aspirant for
legal hsnors. There Is no secure resting
place in any business or profession but
sthe top" and the man who lacks the
brains and persistence to attain that posi-
tion cannot hope to achieve great results.
Once there, however, be has all fortunes
best favors In his grasp, and can well at
ford to be generous to the struggling mass
es below. 'sThe New High Arm Davis
Sewing Machine" has arrived at "the
top" and has become the acknowledged
standard Of excellence among sewing ma
chimes. In proof Of this assertion we are
daily tsld by dealers in other machines
that ''they are as good As The Davis, I"
which Is in itself sufficient evidence that
"The Davis" Is at the head. ssThe New
High Arm Davis" has no equal in sim
plicity, durability and range Of work. 1t
has arrived At ssThe Top"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-03-23
A monster rrergreen Nursery.

A Monster Evergreen Nursery.
The annual catalogue OF the Evergreen
Nurseries, OF Evergreen, Wis, has been
issued, and this Office has been favored
with copy. They now list fully three
hundred varieties ofconiferous evergreens.
Some OF them are very strange and unique
in form and habit of growth. They have
been to great pains and expense to secure
seeds and plants of evergreens found ma
tive In all parts OF the earth. II man
wants eyergreens cheap but good, for
screens, groves, wind-breaks, or hedges,
there is no better place to 60 In America,
II man is fond OF the marvellous, strange
and curious forms in nature, there is no
other place In this country where his fan
CIV can be satisfied with rare and beautiful
evergreens.
These nurseries are growing the plants
in immense numbers, planting the seeds
by tue ton. They imported from one
seed house in Germany last season 1880
pounds, besides all they gathered in this
country, getting large quantities from
Colorado, California, Washington, and all
the western states and territories. 1t Is
well wsrth any mans while to send for
their lists.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-03-23
Now Jersey NJ. E. Conference.

The N. J. Methodist Conference began
its annual session at New Brunswick last
Wednesday, aud adjourned yesterday.
Very strong resolutions were passed
against race-track gamblers, on the tenn
perance question and against the action
of the recent legislature on moral ques-
lions. There was considerable difficulty
in arranging some Of the appointments
satisfactorily to all concerned, two of the
the churches which had arranged for
transfers from other Conferences, having
been denied permission by the presiding
bishop.
The following are ameng the appoint
ments made, most Of them being those of
old pastors located 10 this city, or we'll
known In this vicinity:
W. P. y. Strickland, Presiding EldeHof
the New Btunswick District.
FarmiDgdale, 8. E. Post.
Hightstown, w. s. Barnart.
Ocean Grove-St. Paul's, D. B. Harris,
A. e. Ballard, VIM. Franklin, w. G.
Stockton, supernumerary.
Red Bsnk-First, G. L. Dobbins; Grace,
w. F. Herr.
George Reed, Presiding Elder Of the
Trenton District.
Lambertville, G. Fl. Neal.
Mount Holly, j. II. Boswell.
Palmyra, G. H. Neal, Jr.
Pembertop, ]. A. Dilks.
Pennington, g. F. Bishop.
Princeton, G. s. Lawrence.
Titusville, to be supplied.
Trenten-G Greene Street, James Moore
Trinity, G. G. Maddox; Wesley, @. II.
Elder; State Street, J. e. Smith; War
rem Street, g. r. Illman Central, PEN
nington Corson Hamilton Avenue, A.
NJ. North; Broad Street, Percy Perrin
chief; Clinton Avenue, w. T. Abbott
81. Paul's, 8. X. Hickman.
Milton Relyea, Presiding Elder Of the
Camden District.
Camden-Third Street, J. B. 0raw !;
Bethany, J. P. Shaw.
Swedesboro, William Walton.
George B. Wright, Presiding Elder OF
the Bridgeton District.
Bridgeton-Central, ]. 3. HeIsler.
Elmer, d. NJ. Brown.
Tuckahoe, II. q. Williams.