davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
A RAT IN CURIOUS GUIsE.

Trans formed by a Swindling Deal
er's Ingenuity Into a Lap-Dog.
London Telegraph.
Writing from st. Petersburg, our cor
respondent says: A curious case comes
up for trial in a court of second in
stance next week, the details OF which
are instructive. The plai.tiff, lady,
took strong fancy to tiny iap-dog
few months ago, which she declared
was the prettiest and funniest little
creature she had ever set her eyes upon
The dealer, however, damped her en-
tnusiasm by asking an eXOrbtant price
for tine animal. whose nimbleneSS and
viyacity were certainly marvellous. A
day or two later the lady called again,
determined to pay the eXtravagant price,
but, like the Roman king when bidding
for the books of the Sybil, her offer was
refused, and. the price raised. She
acted somewhat differently from the
Pagan monarch, however, and paving
the money, returned home with the cOv-
eted prize.
All her friends admired her new
acquisition, but both she and they
agreed that it was somewhat queer that
the animal should he continually Sink
orally fighting SHY of the light. while
she had no more success in trying to
tame it than if she had tried her
hand at iaguar. The general
conduct of the lap-dog was highly
mysterious, but it was mystery
possessed of certain charm which
rather added to its value than other
wise. She fed the animal with the best
of everything, and one day, after it had
partaken of hearty meal, its mistress
thought she heard an explosion. Look
ing round, she missed her lap-dog, but i'll
its place beheld an enormous rat stand
ing upon the lap-dog's skin, III which it
had been cunningly sewed up by the
dishonest dealer. The case Will now
be heard by the court of second instance
in connection with the question of the
amount of damages CLAIMED by the
plaintiff. The dealer alleges that he
was deceived himself, having purchased
it for lap-dog.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
Hideous Costumes.

Cincinnati TImes-Star.
Apropos of the crinoline nightmare
suggested by the statements of the ty-
rants of fashion, Worth and Redfern, it
is we'll to recognize the fact that the
period in which they were last worn
was the most inartistic in matters of
dress IN the history of human folly. A
few weeks ago. when Benneau and
Gallet had completed their opera found
ed on Zola's "L'Attaque an Moulin"
they found that the society co stumes of
1871 were so hideous that they could not
be put upon the stage. Rather than
offend the eye by such an inartistic set
ting they put the whole plot back to the
war of 1873.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
Teapots With Quaint Instructions.

Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The following poetic instructions for
tea making are painted on many of the
teapots used in the celestial empire.
''On slow fire set teapot; fill it with
clear rain water. Boil it as long as it
would be needed to turn fish white and
lobster red; throw this upon the delicate
leaves of choice tea; let it remain as
long as the vapor rises in cloud. At
your ease drink the pure liquor, which
will chase away the five causes of
troubIe );
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26

Jay Gould is said 10 have spent S40.0C0
year upon his yacht. This was his
one great extravaganza, for in other re-
spects, although lie lived handsomely,
he lived far less luXuriously than many
men of much smaller fortunes. Y ell this
one extravaganza has been seized upon
by statisticians of certain class, who
INSIST that it was pure waste. inasmuch
IS Mr.. Gould did not really use the
! ,eht very often. and that the bulk of
{ money was spent in keeping the
( chit i'll harbor in such a condition that
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
Grafton's Tours

Through Mexico, California and the
Sandwich Islands. Special trains COM
posed of Pullman vestibuled sleepers,
with dining cars, stopping at all points
of interest. Itinerary of these tours
and full information furnished Oh ap
plication to F. III. Thorn, c. L. A., Chi
cago. Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway,
176 East Third street. ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
Coal Disbursements Forever.

In view of the oft threatened exhaus-
ton of coal deposits the opinion of DR..
Mendeleiff. the Russian chemist, that
petroleum is probably inexhaustiDIe, is
somewhat reassuring. He attributes the
formation of petroleum to the constantly
renewed action of water on the metallic
deposits of the hot central portion of the
earth, and believes that the rapidity of
is formation keeps pace with the ex-
traction,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
You Can Select

No more appropriate Christmas Gift for
your children than one of our handsome
Nlckel-Plated Auxiliary Banks. A de-
pOsit of 50 or more secures one. Money
deposited on or before Jan. 8, 1893,
draws six months interest July l. 1893.
Minnesota Savings Bank, 322 Wabasha
street, near corner Fourth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
PATHS uity.

PATHS reason for always signing her
name at the very top of the collectors
page is that once she signed in the
middle of the page, and soon after the
leaf was further embeilished with the
words: II promise to pay at sight the
sum of 81, 900.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
One Use Of 1t.

Pittsburg Chronicle.
"What on earth is the use of trying
DR.. Smith for heresy?" said Pittsburg
man to Cincinnati friend.
"A great deal of use," replied the lat
ter. 1t serves to bring Cincinnati
prominently before the country"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
Speaking From Experience.

SpeaKIng FfOm EXper1enCe.
Detroit Tribune.
''Ihen you would advise me not to
marry?"
'No, didn't say that. What l want
is to have you fully understand what
you are doing"
'And you think I'll be sorry?"
'Well, after you've been married six
months you will think you might have
done a great deal better. but after
you've been married six years you'll be
thankful you didn't do any worse"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26

GIVE ATTENTION to the first symp-
toms of Lung Complaint, and check
the dreaded disease in its incipiency, by
using DR.. d. Jayne's Expectorant. a
safe, old fashioned remedy for all Atfec
tlons of the Lungsa nd Bronchia.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
New Florida Schedule on the
Monon.

Fast time, close connections, solid
vestibule trains, dining cars, Pullman
sleepers and compartment cars. Choice
of route, via Cincinnati or Louisville
with through sleepers, Cincinnati TO
Jacksonville and Louisville to Tampa
via Chattanooga, jacksonville and st.
Augustine, or via Montgomery. Thomas
vile and jacksonville. For rates, fold
ers. ETC., call at any ticket office. or ad
dress l.. E. Sessions, Northwestern
Passenger Agent, Minneapolis, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
Works both Ways.

Kate Fields Washington.
Edwln-A man shouldn't marry his
cook.
Angelina-No. Nor should he expect
the girl he marrles to become his cook.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
A Child E.DiOyS

The pleasant flavor. gentle action and
soothing effect of Syrup OF Figs. when
in need of laxative, and if the father
or mother be cOstive or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow its use, so that
it is he best family remedy known, and
every family should have bottle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
Hot Springs, Ark.

Season now open. The Burlington
route, via the east bank of the Missis
sippi river, is the direct line from the
Twin Cities. Only one change of cars.
Close connections in union depots.
Sleeping car berthS secured through
city ticket office. 1854 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
Winter rourist Tickets

Now on sale. via Chicago & Great West
ern Railway. to Tennessee, Mississippi
Georgia. Florida, Louisiana, Alabama
Texas. New Mexico and California
City Ticket Office, l95East Third street
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES.

Through Fast Trains for Chicago, Milwaukee
and intermediate points leave Minneapolis
70 10 p. M G:25 p. m ST. Paul, l 80 p. m;
7:i5 p. IN. Arrive st. Paul, S:3O a. m; SID
p. m. Minneapolis, 9:l5 a. N. 4.l5 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
Are You Going South or West This
Winter?

If so. consult the inducements offered
the travelling public in rates and serv-
ice by the Chicago Great WesterD Rail-
way and connections. Round-trip rates
are now in effect to all principal points
Office, 1875 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
GREAT NORTHERN RAIL WAY
81. Paul Union Depot.
ARRIVE

CitU (lffinnr H. East Third St. st. Paul:
VllJ UulUOo $40 Nicollet Av., Minneapolis;
and Union depots i'll both cities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26

lsoz - fWillmar, Morris. Browns leo,
V'''" Valley and Breckinridge 'o'' p 'h'
ts.qoa - Fer. Falls, Fargo & G. FORKS b6:iO p.
bS.g,,r ~ ~ Osseo, Clearwater < StClOud. bi0;55a IN.
IS-S,ii' ~, Anoka St. Cloud & Willmar. b11jl a.
IJ..spi ia a. ~ Excelsior and Hutchinson. BLESS a.m
III Willmar. Sioux City I
Sioux Falls, ,dWatertowu,
dHuron Wahpeton, cab
oe..a, -, I erdeen, cElendale, Far a7Ij a. N
"'''0PA go, bCnsseltcn, era ton,
Winnipeg AMI Pacific
Coast
f:Anoka, St. Cloud, saux
Center Fergus Falls Far
o-..on ~, ! 90, Crookston, q. Forks, a6JJ n Ia
"''P Great Falls, Helena,
Butte and Pacific Coast.
Columbia Falls Kalis-
pell. Bonner's Ferry Lib aj:jj 4. n.
a'AVp'm by Creek and Spokane. }
h,,oz,,.,, Duluth, W. Superior, Elk
O4'''P III ! River Mlaca Hinckley. = b1:o) ?. m
Princeton. Anoka."
p. daily; b, except Sundays c, Monday, We1ne5-
day and Friday d, Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs.
day. sBu ct parlor cars on trains to Duluth anj
West Superior iBu CT seepers. tDining cars
palace sleepcrs and rec coloutSt sleeping cus
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
Are You Going South or West This
Winter?

If so, consult the inducements offered
the travelling public in rates and service
by the Chicago Great Western Railway
and connections. Round-trip rates are
now in effect to all principal points in
the South and West. City ticket Office
I45 East Third street
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
An Amhignous Compliment.

Chicago Journal.
Rev. Droner-How did you. like my
sermon today, Mr.. Docks?
First rate; better, L may say, than
when first heard it."
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
PROMPT, GOOD WORK.
RHEUMATISM .

Mr.. Wiet Cook, Canaoharie, N " writes " Awoke one
shoulder Tried various
pains office the
insuerable home O'Clock and used ST.
JACOBS OIL magical pain ceased and at o'clock went
to work cure permanent"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26

From 500 Line Depot. 2nd ST.
and 4th Ave. North, MinEeapo polis-Wiscons!a
Division Local. leaves Minneapolis daily lex
cept sunday 10 a. m; Minnesota Division
Locals leave Minneapolis daily except sun
day. V;0U a. III. and 5:35 p. IN.
From Broadway Depot, Foot Of Cable Line,
st. Paul-St. Croix Falls Accommodation,
daily Except Sunday 0J D. IN.
CITY TICKET OFFICES:
MINNEAPOLIS. ST. PAUL,
Guaranty Building. No lSI East 5 ! s..
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
Notice of AppGcation for Liquor
License.

CITY CLERK OFFICE,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. 70. 1892. (
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
NEURALGIA.


in the face she thought she
W CARL SCHEIBE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26

hcures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Group, ,Inausn-
"a, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. A
certain cure for Consumption in first stages, and
q sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once.
first dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. Large
bottles so cents and $1.oa.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26


b6:3O p. m.
b6:f0 D. IN.
.bi05 III
b11Jb a. n
bliss a.n
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26

eral years and which is cnmmemnratei
by Lord Byron Ill the first canto of
"ChiIde Harold"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
WAY BACK IN FORTY
Crossing the Plains in the
Days Of the Gold
Fever.
Incidents OF an Early Settlers
-lt Peculiar and Lonely
lsa1os Life.
etO1d Rocky's" Story of His
az Trip Into Unknown
America.
Four Out Of Twenty-One Souls
3 Completed the Perilous
s 3 g Journey.


H HOWDY? How
are you. Mr.. Bar
nard? At tine
sound of the name
1.-THE old man start
led and eyed his
visitor curi0usly
for a few moments.
then turned his
face away and
seemed 10 watch
the Swaying of the
tall grass near the
spot where his
stick rested on the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
Minneapolis, St.PsuI &SautSt3. Mlfi33 !

The following changes take
Z,efEN effect on and after Nov. /:
rH$NLEAM From Union Depot-MOatreOl
Et3AgAgssta and Boston Express leaves st.
q sNE76 ~ Paul daily at Z Is p. m; Mont
kEHEktAEN real and Boston Express leaves
IA ffGEsa Minneapolis daily at :45 p. IN.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-31
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

The National Business College, hay
ing an increasing demand for compe.
tent stenographers, typewriters, book.
keepers. etc., have decided to establish
regular employment bureau, and all
wishing to qualify in any of the depart
ments of the college, will do we'll to
enter soon. To those wishing compe-
tent assistants for positions indicated,
we ask them to consult us either by
letter or by calling at the college. No
vacation. Students enter at any time.
Special term for thirty days. lily
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-31
A NEW DEPARTURE.

AFTER FEW MONTHS EXPERIENCE
in the shoe business here, are convinced that
here. elsewhere the shoe trade must be conducted
on the modern plan of short profits and quick, very
quick sales, and have determined to revolutionize
prices from top to bottom.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-31
poANoKE PAPER STOCK AN,
METAL COMPANY.
N. RENSCH, Proprietor.

Holiday street, near R. & s. Depot
Buy and sell hides, furs, rags, bones
beeswax, old papers. iron, brass, cop
per, lead, etc., etc. noy20-1Yr
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-31

GoETz' Shoe Store will remove to No.
101 Salem avenue, corner of Henry st
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-31

And everything in proportion, and Strictly One
Price, as heretofore. This Shoes to you at
prices that it is impossible for any other house to
compete WITH all goods are bought direct from
the manufacturers for cash, thus saving the mid.
deman's profits. This is catchpenny business
but actual facts and you have but call and price
goods to be convinced that mean what we say
Respectfully,
T. M @ = -; g
Leading Shoeist of Roanoke. nc
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-31

GoETz' Shoe Store will remove to No
101 Salem avenue, corner of Henry ST.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-31

BARGAINS in lace curtains at the e.
Il. Stewart Furniture Company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-31
KDabe Pianos

For sale only by Hobbie Music Co.
1877 Salem avenue. Factory prices an
easy payments guaranteed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-31
DRAcTIcAL STAIR BUILDER.
j. j. GARRY.

y. d. GARRY.
Corner Roanoke street and Salem avenue.
Refcrenccs-E ii. Stewart DR.. j. d. Kirk, II.
M. Daniel. Architects holland & de Saussure,
Gustat Bottiger. Wilson & Huggins, IT. u. Wal.
ter. Contractors and Builders j. +. Barbour, j.
w. Shields, j. Is. Pollard Mahoncy Bros adv
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-31
Before InsuriDg Your Life

EXAMINE the policies issued by the
Travellers Insurance Company of Hart
ford, on the annuity plan; it is the
cheapest of all forms and one of the
most valuable. Arrangements can b @
made, under this form, to pay whatever
income you may want your family to
have, and for any number of years from
five to fifty. Everything is as simple
and at the same time as definite as Ian
guage can make it. Under this form
the Travellers act as trustee and invests
it for them, paying over a much larger
income than most people could possibly
earn for themselves. And last, but not
least, the Travellers of Hartford. is the
company of all others that any con-
servative man would be warranted
trusting 80 much to. For full particu-
lars and rates, call on or address the
Traders Loan. Trust & Deposit Co., No
: Campbell street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-10
UNION LEAGUE STAG.

A Humorous Programme, Which In
cluded Cheers for Harrison.
The handsome home of the Union
League Club was brilliantly lighted last
night and the rooms were crowded with
prominent republicans. The occasion
was one of the clubs 'stags" and thanks
to an energetic entertainment committee
the affair was decided success.
Ex-Judge Blair made a happy opening
address and then an orchestra composed
of Greenville friends of the club rendered
q selection. Then one by one until mid
night the amateur performers dropped in
and kept the company in good humor.
There was Victor Baier with batch OF
new music and Bob Mcdowell in humor-
Gus selections Mr.. Meecham sang and
two members of the Greenville colored
minstrels performed on all kinds of musi-
cal instruments. Charles Smith and Nat
Hicks, of Hoboken, also contributed to
the success of the entertainment. There
was a plentitude of refreshments and
everybody spent pleasant evening.
During the idle moments there was
great hankering after news from Mime
apoljs. Gilbert Collius and Thomas Nc
Evan were expected to communicate with
the club. About ten O'Clock a telegram
was received from Mr.. McEwan, in which
he stated that it looked as though Har-
rison would be nominated. The news was,
hailed with cheers.
Among the many who attended the stag
were:-Mayor Wanser, Judge Blair. John
M. Jones, John Reid, p Decker, eX-Judge
Seymour. Fred. Wooley. Mr.. Van Der
hoof, Alderman Simeon H. Smith. Elisha
Dickinson, George Conklin. DR.. Petry
and Michael Schultz. The entertainment
committee, which is deserving of credit,
was composed of Isaac McEwau, Chair
man; John A. Walker. and M. Murray.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-10
BAYONNEG OSSIP.
City Treasurer Salter's Rep0rt-Fire
Association Matters-The Rev.
Arrowsmith ConValescent.

Miss Grace Ford, niece of W. Towns
end Ford OF Avenue d, and formerly of
this city, graduated yesterday at the Rut-
gers Female College of New York City.
The residence of Mrs. Miriam Gardner
on West Twenty-third street, has been
leased by Judge Sanford r. len Eyck, OF
New York City, who will occupy 1t with
his wife and DR.. Radcliffe. a prominent
Washington physician.
The Rev Harold Arrowsmith, rector OF
Trinity Episcopal Church of Bergen
Point, Is slowly convalescing from his
recent severe illness He is still at the
rectory at Bay Ridge, Long Island.
This evening strawberry festival and
musical entertainment will be given in
the lecture room of the First presbyter-
ian Church under the auspices of the
Young Peoples Association.
Miss Ida L. Vandewater, a niece of ex-
Mayor and Mrs. John Newman, with
whom she lived for many years, died after
lingering Illness from epilepsy on
Wednesday evening. Her funeral will
take place tomorrow afternoon from ex-
Mayor Newman's residence on Avenue q.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-10
MIR. CR0NAN A BENEDICT.
The Ex-Sheriff Married to Mrs. Mackey-
Friends Surprised.

The Ex-Sheriff Married to Mrs. Mackey-
Friends Surprised.
Ex-Sherif Cornelius j. Cronan was
united in marriage last evening in st.
Joseph's R. c. Church. on Baldwin ave-
nue., to Mrs. Sarah Mackey. by the Rev.
Mgr. Seton. Mrs. Mackey is the widow
of DIR. Mackey, who was we'll known and
highly respected throughout the city.
The ceremony was private, and only a
few of the most ultimate friends of the
contracting parties were permitted TO be
present.
The ex-Sheriff was supposed to be one
of the staunchest believers in bachelor
hood in Hudson county, and when he an
nounced his intention to eX-Alderman
Reardon, his almost inseparable compan-
ion, of getting married, a more surprised
man cannot be imagined. The eX-Alder-
man readily consented, however to be-
come best man. Miss May Lynch was
selected as bridesmaid.
The ceremony was q pretty one. The
happy couple have gone to Niagara Falls
for two week.
Ex-Sheriff and Assessment Commits
sioner Cronan is one of Jersey City's best
known men. He is engaged In the real
estate business at present with John
Mullins. He is Democratic kicker, and
is supposed to represent the Democratic
party in the Board of Assessment Com
miSSiouerS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-10
EX-JUDGE RANSOM'S FIGHT.
Adverse Decision in the Prohibition Bal
lot Reform Law Suit.
Specfal to the JERSEY City Ne1os.

Specfal to the jersey City Netos.
TRENTON. June 10, 1892. Yesterday
was opinion day in the Supreme Court
and one of the most important opinions
delivered was in the case of the contest
over the Ballot Reform law. The title of
the case was Ransom VS.. Black. It is the
case brought by the Prohibition leaders
in Hudson county to test the constitution
ality of the Ballot Reform law.
Justice Reed declared the law to be
constitutional in every feature. Justice
Dixon dissented to some of the state
ments in the opinion. but agreed substan-
TALLY with the conclusions reached by
Judge Reed.
The court holds that the right to vote
secured by the Constitution can only be-
come operative by legislation, and any
reasonable regulation to secure secrecy
of the ballots is not deprivation of the
right to vote.
The provision excluding electioneering
within one hundred feet of the polls is q
proper police regulation. The method
prescribed for obtaining ballots is also
upheld.
The fact that voter must sometimes
in the exercise of his right to vote deposit
a ballot having upon it the name and
style of the party of whose principles ne
disapproves, is not deprivation of the
right to vote. The heading is meaning
less on this point.
Judge Dixon dssented, claiming that a
voter had the right to erase the heading
also
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-10
This Ends the Fight.

Ex-Judge s. B. Ransom upon learning
of the dc cision of the Supreme Court in
his fight against the cousLitutionality of
the ballot reform law this morning said
to JERSEY CITY News reporter that he
would not continue the fight further.
Ex-Judge Ransom is one of the mainstays
OF the Prohibition party in Hudson county
Iu the fall of 1890 he voted what was con-
stituted under the law an unofficial ballot,
maintaining that the ballot reform law
deprived individuals of voting for the
candidate they favored. MIR. Ransom's
fight was made in he interest of the Pre-
hibition party. His prosecution was
caused by Daniel Black for the purpose OF
testing the law.
The case came up for trial on May 81,
1891, before Judge McGrath i'll the Second
District Court The Court in it's decision
subjected Mr.. Ransom to fine of s25 for
violating tine ballot reform law. Mr..
Ransom next carried the case to
the Court of Common Pleas, and
after a lengthy contest the decision
of Judge McGrath was confirmed. Mr..
Ransom's next move was to have the
matter carried to the Supreme Court, and
on February "a the case was argued be-
fore Judges Dixon and Reed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-10
street The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Mgr. Seton in ST. Joseph's
Church. Mr.. Wheeelihau is about sixty
years OF age. His bride is much his jun
ior
ADVANCED TO THE PRIESTHOOD.
Ordination of the Rev. William Mills of
st. Marks Church.

Ordination of the Rev. william Mills of
st. Marks Church.
Two young men were admitted to the
Diaconate aud one was made a priest yes
terday by Bishop Starkey at Grace Church.
Orange. Many of the clergy of the Do
cese Of Newark and large congregation
were present. The service was very sol
emn and impressive. The Rev. DR..
Schuyler, rector of the church,
preached the sermon, after which
his son, Hamilton Schuyler. and
Frederick A. Fothergill, son OF the Rev,
NJ. NJ. Fothergill, of Tenaflv, were made
deacons. Then the Rev. William Writ
Mills, Of st. Marks Church, Of this city,
was ordained a priest and clothed with
the Eucharistic vestments The Bishop
then celebrated the Holy Eucharist and
administered the blessed Sacrament to
those ordained After the service, break
fast was served in the Sunday school
building.
The Rev. Mr.. Mills is assistant to the
Rev. f. E. Mortimer, in st. Marks parish,
this city. and st. Agnes Chapel, Lafay-
cite. He is to celebrate his first Euchar-
ist in st. Marks Church, at seven tomor-
row morning, being the feast of St.
Barnabas.