davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-11-23
know, but it was light Yes, said
so light | suppose you fellows threw
it out.
The Government is Going to
Take the Union Pacific.

New YORK, Nov. ll-President
Cleveland is expected to announce
within day or two the appoint
ment Of Frederick r. Couderat and
J. P. Doane, of Chicago, bankers,
as additional receivers for the Union
Pacific road. The government, it is
said, is much worried about the $780,
600, 900 claim it holds against the
Union Pacific, land therefore it is that
they have taken steps t. control a
majority of the receivers.
1t was limited last night by a
capitalist pretty familiar with Union
Pacific matters that, ultimately, the
government would assume absolute
control of the road.
The story is confirmed by the
authoritative announcement that the
government has asked the court to
appoint to-day the additional
receivers mentioned before. This
will give the government three
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-11-23
The Farmers Problem.

The period has been reached in the history Of
this country when producers in every industry
must figure on close margins Of profit. IL is thus
the more necessary that every farmer who ex-
poets to prosper in his business, avail himself
of all the aid and information o5tainabie. And
there Is nothing more useful in this line than
subscription to irst-class aud practical agri-
cultural journal like the ''old reliable" KAN
sAs FARMER, a 10 70 20 page farm journal
which was established in Kansas in 1858. 1t
ranks above most of the journals Of its class.
and no enterprising farmer can afford 70 deprive
himself or family of it Every issue has in
formation worth the price Of years subscrip-
ton. 1t only costs $l.0e per year. Send at once
to Kansas Farmer CO., Topeka, Kansas, for a
free sample copy and supplement of premiums.
benefit offers, ETC., and then call at this office
and subscribe for KANSAS AGITATOR and
KANSAS FARMER both papers for one year for
only $1.75.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-11-23
A POEM FOR HIS WIFE.

told her when she went away
That / was quite resigned
To losing her, and she might stay
Six months if so inclined.
She hasn't been away a week,
And everything away,
TO friends hardly care to speak,
Aud time drags slowly by.
Tine smallest triAes put me out.
Imope from day to day,
My business is gone about
In a halfhearted away.
At might, when ! 60 home to tea,
The house seems lone and bare
And it is quite a grief to me
To find she isn't there.
Iwrote last night and told her how
I missed her, that my lite
Was joyless, and that 4 knew now
How much K loved my wife.
All, me! wife has power to charm
Who's that there at the door,
What p! round my neck plump,
white arm
Thank heaven, she's back once
more
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-11-23
MELLEN'S
-BUSINESS-
AGENCY.
w. I'll. MELLEN, Sup't,
Garrett, Kas.,

Offers large list of Farm Lands
and City Property for sale, among
which are the following specimen
properties:
800 acres, 3 miles from Garrett,
county-seat of Anderson county,
Kas.; IS acres under plow; 100
acres choice creek bottom; small
house; abundant water; 200 acres
upland pasture. Price, $40 per
acre, on easy terms; title perfect.
800 acres slope and valley land, 9
miles from Garrett; l25 acres under
pillow; good buildings; large bear
ing orchard; all fenced and cross
fenced; near school. Very cheap
at $3.50 per acre.
80 acres d miles from Colony; Is
miles from Garrett; So acres ia
cultivation; fair houses; cheap sta
BILE I; well, orchard, pond. fenced
and cross-tenced 1; $1,l00.
100 acres; l20 acres cultivated
in bottom; good barn, house. Or
chard, water, timber; all we'll
fenced and cross fenced; near school
and only 8 miles from Greeley.
Price, $l5 per acre.
Other farms, large and small,
equally as desirable.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-11-23
Bro. Taber Talks.

EDITOR AGIrAroR:-Republicans are
happy-fools generally are. Grover
Cleveland, with his little panic and
wholesale bribery of congress, coup
led with his jackass stubbornness, 50
Disguised the people that they seized
the biggest, dirtiest club in reach,
aud gave British Grover a belt on
the mug. Last year we had war in
Idaho, war in Wyoming, war in
Tennessee, war in Pennsylvania and
war in New York, and the people
we're SO disgusted with Ben Har-
rison that they picked up the biggest
and nastiest club on earth and gave
British Ben a rap on the snout.
Honors are easy. Let the rogues
fight; but we can't afford to have
Mike Harter, Grover Cleveland,
John Sherman and Dan Voorhees,
waste their valuable time discussing
money of ultimate redemption. We
are paying our priests to run the
ultimate redemption business, and
we can't afford to pay two sets OF
thieves to run one little business.
1t is PRESENT redemption we want,
and will have. When we get present
redemption, we will discharge our
dealers in futures, law thinkers, con-
fidence men, frauds and rogues
generally, then civilization will begin
and crime and misery will be no
more.
Open up your think boxes, boys,
and see if you can't discover some
thing. WV. > TABER.
Essex, Iowa, Nov. IL, 1893.
P.S.-As yet. we have no returns
of Peoples party vote in Iowa. |
asked one OF the judges of election
at Essex how many votes the PeO-
Pies party got. He said he didn't
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-11-23
storm Prophet Hicks Paper.

Many persons know of Rev. lrl R.
Hicks, the noted storm prophet, but
are not SO we'll acquainted with the
fact that his monthly paper, Word
and Works, is one of the most at
tractive and instructive journals IN
America and is doing more to
educate the people in science than
any other. 1t not only contains
Rev. Hicks monthly forecasts, COM
plete and unabridged, but also articles
from his pen on astronomy and
planetary meteorology, finely Illus
trated. There is sermon or re.
ligious article in each number,
"Home Sweet Home" department,
edited by lady, a youth and
Beauty" department for boys and
girls, Queries" for those who want
hard nuts cracked and many other
good things All this for the low
price of 81 per year All subscrib
ers who pay for a years subscrip
ton in advance before Feb. l, 1894,
will receive free, as a premium, Rev.
Irl Hicks Almanac for 1894. This
book alone is we'll worth the sub
scription price. Send six cents for
a sample copy of the paper or send
81 for years subscription to Word
and Works Pub. Co., St. Louis, Mo.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-11-23
Discovered 1t Last.

Ithas been thoroughly demonstrated to the de-
light of all who have tried its wonderful effects
that DIR, Hollis FRENCH HAIR INvIGOR-
ATOR will positively grow MUsTACHE, a,.d
promote hair on bald heads. Reservation of hair
guaranteed within three months if used accord
ing to directions 1t is perfectly harmless to
the skin, can be used with perfect secrecy and
its wonderful effects can be noticed after few
applications. Young men who appreciate -
fine mustache are gratifed to find that thfs APP
plication increases the growth with double
rapidly. A package containing three menths
treatment sent 70 any address upon recipe OF
81 90. Address, EUREKA CHEMICAL Co.
Kan as City, No.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-11-23

Alliance Echo:

Alliance Echo:
Fusion at best brings only tenn
porary relief. Hereafter, when a
man talks fusion to you, say to him
as did the great Teacher: "Get thee
behind me, Satan"
Witg some of our Republican smart
alecs tell us, If government can car
ry a letter across the continent for 2
cents, why cannot it send telegram
cOrrespondiRgly cheap If the
government can build and manage a
navy, why cannot it build and Ope-
rate q railroad 7 Ef the government
carr rum the treasury department.,
why cannot 10 run the banksy If the
government can support an army Of
soldiers i'm idteness, why cannot it
support an army of laborers at some
useful occupation If the govern
ment cav serve the people at less
cost cham private corporations, why
does 10 mot do itf-Roston Investi-
gator
ID mew turns out that Mrs. Lease
never said what she was reported to
have said about the state admins.
trat6QH,
She says the Star reporter misrep-
resented her, that alleged interview
In wHnics sue was supposed to have
charged che administration with cor
ruptiOm had no foundation in fact.
She does mot deny that she bitterly
comaeusns Gusiou but she deaies ever
having helped Republican 60 keep
hss office caty when she found one
ehat was competent She says in
her late izteTview from Wichita that
PopuGssts must keep ia the middle
road AND make the fight alike on
hosh DenOcrats and Republicans.
kaxsas GOsamOner:
TAe FopaIist vote in Topeka was
Increased sac, but as yet no Republi-
can dared % explain it away.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-11-23

ORDER THE Golden Bottle" thro'
the AeIrAroR Price, so cts.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-11-23

Write for club rates,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-03-16
STATE NEWS.

There are snow drifts in STAFF ri 20 to
80 feet deep.
A dispatch TO the Rutland Herald gives
the particulars OF prize fight at Bending
too Monday night. The principals both
of whom live th,re and are French, were
Henry Normandy, a barber, and Thomas
Delude, a Butcher II years old. The fight
took So minutes aud Normandy, was lsid
ont in the eighth round, being badly pun
isbed. About 100 sports we're present and
they made upa pnrse OF $40 for the vic'
tor. 1t was intended to keep the matter
quiet aud none but those who we're pres
ent knew any thing OF the affair until 1t
was over. Delude was seconded by Thom'
as Murphy snd Normandy by ]. Nolan.
Merritt Burgess was timekeeper and Ed
ward Moore referee. The pure was $40.
Officers search ID the store and house OF
Druggist Drake OF Pittsfori one day last
week and found small quantity Of liz
uor in the store aud several barrels in the
cellar at his own house. At the hesriDg
Mr.. Drake claimed that he used the liquor
10 compounding medicine, and that the
state did not show that he had ever sold
. drop. The ju tice therefore ordered ths
officers to put tn, liquor back where they
found II
1spleys Bread Winners, ontwears oil
oyba a. nhoaa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-03-16

-. J sgNhs ponsdtsspsr snd read CON
aisi ase, v w. by lnspse'o' = iuu
fbfsea shiasiss u,efse Hsrta. loss
.ssri. WI Tptl}e. F~hooi diretiefs l. !
werdsaA. WI Lspalesr, " " wils',
| tn fsi.ea 400 csnis 20 sAola = 'hs
sisld lisl
SUNDERLAND
Ms Mary Gregory reiurned 90 The
Normal school ., c.silsiou. Monday
-Fr,a kiss and family have noved 70
Laalos. vhere be Is 10 hsve empio, meus
10 = fseiry
Mrs. Panel. Davenport Of pro.d
Bro,l, Conn.. ia spending The Winter sith
her mother, Nfs. Atnie Lsndon
Mn y A Graves bss been visiting Tor
the pssl iso sesks with her sifir Mrs l.
" Cole. Of South Salisbury
-Albro @ Msit~son Of Hebron n Y.
With bi. vifs and Roy, aud Eli Q Matte
son sud sife Of Greenwich \ Y are visit
ing Their mother. Mts Flora U Msiiesop.
AT the seLo ! ne uns held al the red
school house. the fractional parts Of ihs
district we're voted out, 10 compliance
with The new Law ,tLus giving the benefits
Of The Town system 70 tbs whole town.
-Tovu oficsfs: MoIersisr II \ Shaw;
clerk. Henry s Bort, Treasurer, Henry \
Burt; Sslectmen VS. Holt AP Bowen,
"a N SHAW; overseer Of fosr, A X Webb;
II J Bowen; auditors, Y A Ora.
YES. Il j Bowen. Ralph Soyder; road com
M issioaer, ID Il Bacon; school director, A
l. Wsru,r; Law agent, Z q Bacon; listers.
@ NJ Burt. J NJ Gregory. ] b Psrsons
sANDaATE.
-Town officers: Moderator, W Ham
ilton; clerk ard Tieasu er. NJ Y Hurd; sci
ecimer. W s Bentley. L s Hurd. W CI
Peek; overseer Of ptor, W 5 Bentley Con
stable. Frank Lamper; Listers. Reuben
BENTLEY. Lay ton Bentley. II Bowen su'
differs, AY Turner. Nsthsn Mesrs. Hdgh
Steele; Road Commissioner. John I Hsy
e. scht Of Directors, II Woodcock. W j
Hamilton. John Convey. NJ Proven. Geo
Il skidmore, l. A Bennett, Fence Viewers,
Jerome Still, Nathan Mears, Juhn Covey;
Grand Juror, Jerome Still; Law agent, W
s Bentl y pam,s for grand jury boz. Az
Turner, n Woodcock. q II Skidmore, pet
il Jury OF, Chrerce Hamilton, Fred
Bentley. On aries Bentley John Suyd
Martin Robinson, Jerome Still Tax vol
ed rs cts.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-03-16
RUPERT

Town officers. Moderator, A Il Bur.
ton; clerk and treasurer, + W Carpenter;
selectmep, T ID Smith, G q Leach, Rolip
Smith; overseer OF poor, o Beebe; cont
stable. NJ b Roberts; listers. Is II Bibens,
CM Lincoln. Albert Hopkins; suditors, 4
r Hsye, George r Thompson, @ B Shell
don; road commissioner, A Der, Hopkins;
school directors. EFF Hsye. 0P Black.
John SHIELD town tai. % cents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-03-16

CHARLES Edger,on is reported little
better.
Work vas begun in the Freddy
mill on Monday.
Curtis BATHS and wife have returned
from Ben uington and 81 present are boar,
ding Of b A Roees.
B A Rogers received word Monday
from his brother DR. Rogers. Of Benping.
ION, OF the death OF Helen. Oldest dsugh
ter OF the doctor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-03-16

The recent thss has settled the snow,
but II IL siill bouid travelling aud the
stage makes occasional only trips.
Teachers desiring 70 engage schools,
pl, ace spply 10 School Directors, Peru.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-03-16

1spley's Bread Winners" outwears oil
other shoes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-03-16

....s BoNDyiLLg
Mr.. Clark, wiaov OF the late Elon
cis,l, hss been erslt 4 pension Of s. .
onih.
CIR Willismtn on the sick Int. be
has been ooniined ~ the bouse for two
ue.ks bot 10 nov slowly gaming.
Mrs Macon, ~ido~ OF he late Abrsi
ban Mason spd mother Of Mr l. G Boil
,,r. fisd Msict % st the residence Of W
G whalsr. sle lacked hut lev days Of
"a YEAR. She bad lived 10 u ia town GO
Year,, aud use The cldesi err on in town.
I.asp0novE
w. +. Rlehud.on ard family Of Ash
barnbsn, M.ss, are ,isiing 10 this
place
-Cbsfle. Abbott i sadly afflicted hav.
ins los b ID Of bis ctiidten 10 fes
weets.
Town cfseef,. Moderator. " Z To,
tie, ci,rt sud tts1uie., " W Wiley; eel
eo,nsn. LIZ 9eo8~,re, A u Rsypt las
Gso,ss Hsrfp, li.isis, " " Abbott u n
Fallu, o J Holden os,fssst 81 poor. "
W Wiley; constable. Aitr a CLiids. sndi.
tore, We Tn'tis, q W bsnis, A u ksy
eola,. trustee Of pubic nc5sy.w W VII
y; febce ,isssis. MD Bate, A ID Bsyi
nolas. II Is shs.; ,owa grsud iarcr,W "
Abbott, W II LsIi,n; Inspector Of issih'
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-06

Mrs. Lewis knocked the pistol from his
hand. which on striking the ground was
discharged. The was big excitement in
the neighborhood for time and Lewis
escaped and has not returned as yet.
John v. Rice, Jr, for several weeks
past has been testing his steam engine at
his place at Edgewater Park. Saturday
evening he had burning 438 incandescent
lights of 16 candle power each. The lights
are at his barn and workshop. The little
engine weighing but 900 pounds developed
SO horse power and does not occupy the
space of an ordinary office desk. Mr..
Rice is experimenting with his invention
with view of building an engine large
enough to furnish the power at the cleo
trio light works in this city.
The members of Co. H, 9TH Reg't, on
Tuesday morning, INDUCED in target
practice at the new barricade erected on
the farm of Charles D. Marter, on Warren
below Mount Holly streets, for the COM
pany medals. The first medal, hand
some gold one presented by Mayor Fish
was won by Private George Elmes. the
second gold medal by Serg't A. A. Austin,
the third by Serg't T. Cain, the fourth
by Corporal Thomas Smick, the fifth by
Corporal H. Woolman. The last three
named medals are of silver. The average
scores made were good.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-06

CO4e
George A. Rogers, one of the leading
business men of the city, died on Friday.
John Fireng. who made several unsuc-
cessful attempts to get arrested by COM
hitting petty. larceny, was finally COM
mitted for 80 days when he persisted in
locking himself up in the city jail.
Decoration day was appropriately eel
ebrated by Company A, Crusaders Cas-
tie, K. G. E., Patriotic Sons of America,
and Parker Grub Post, No. Is, G. A. R.
Rev. ]. Morgan Read, pastor of the Broad
street M. E. Church, was the orator.
Samuel Sproul. an employee of McNeal's
foundry, while working the portable
crane had his right arm caught in the
gearing, and the flesh and sinews of the
arm above the elbow were literally torn
from the bone before the machinery could
be stopped.
The building trades workmen who re-
Gently formed an organization to secure
a nine hour day with ten hour pay have
succeeded in that effort. The contractors
and master builders of this city have
unanimously agreed to accede to the
demand of their employees, and the nine
hour day went into effect Monday, June s.
The Stuart & Peterson Co. has filed ar
ticles of incorporation in the County
Clerks Office at Mount Holly. The capt
tai stock of the concern is 100000, and
the shares are 500 each. The incorpo-
rators are as follows: Patrick A. Kearns,
489 shares; Albert G. Faust 4s9 shares;
David Faust, share; John ]. Kearns, Is
shares; Theodore A. Faust, 10 shares
Isaac w. Buck, share.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-06

The school trustees have awarded the
contract for the new school house to
George DIETRICH. A special meeting has
been called for the purpose of raising an
additional 81, OO0
The first encampment of Gen. E. Burd
Grubb Camp. No. IL, S. ", of Riverside,
was held at Hafner's Garden, May 20,
and was a grand success. Among the
visitors present were Col A. S. Sparks
and staff, delegations from Camp No. 3S,
of Camden, F. Dayton Camp, of Trenton,
and Frankfort Camp; also commanders
from Ridgway Post G. A. R., of Beverly.
The local members of the G. A. R., with
some comrades from Beverly, preceded
by the Riverside flute and drum corps,
together with Z. Burd Grub Camp, s
", headed by the Young America flute
and drum corps, and carrying the arms
furnished by the state, paraded through
the streets on Decoration day. This was
their first appearance In their new suits,
in which they showed to great advan-
tage. After parading for about an hour
st. Peters and Riverside cemeteries were
visited, where floral tributes were placed
on the graves. After these duties were
over dinner was served in Peter Wal
ter's garden, as is the annual custom on
Decoration day. George Ptau, ST., pre-
scented E. Burd Grub Camp, S. v, with
handsome flag.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-06


The school census, taken by w. ]. Nc
Ilhenny, shows 800 children-an increase
of five over last year.
An overheated oil stove caused slight
fire in the kitchen of Mr.. Nixon's resi-
dence on Broad street last Tuesday even
ing. The damage was slight.
Rev. P. Y. Calder and wife celebrated
the fifty-6fth anniversary of their we'd
ding last Monday. A reception was held
at the M. E. church, and very pretty
programme, consisting of prayer, read
ing, singing and speaking, was prepared
by their friends. A purse of $40 was pre-
sented to the aged couple.
William D. Llppincott, of Westfeld, is
engaged in taking the census of district
No. "a, in Cinnaminson township. and
while calling at the residence of Mrs.
Mary Shea at Pomona he was bitten by
her dog. The wound was Immediately
cauterized by DIR. ]. D. Janney, who hap
pened to be near at the time, and it is
supposed that nothing very serious will
result.
Christ Church was scene of happy gath
ering on Tuesday, it being the occasion OF
the marriage of Miss Emma F. Leavitt.
The ceremony was performed in very i'm
pressiye manner by the rector, Rev. J. H
Converse. Mr.. M. Mesier Reese presided
at the organ. The groom, DIR. Alexander
Burton Randall. is we'll known specialist
and is on the University of Pennsylvania
staff.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-06
Madford.

Herbert F. Stackhouse has resigned
his position with the Reading Railroad
Company.
Kirby & Bro, the miIlers at Kirby's
Mills, are putting in a new -four process
with capacity of fifty barrels day.
The six-year-old son of George Gamble,
of Clayton, who is visiting friends here,
was suddenly stricken with blindness
while playing in the yard. The lads
physicians are batfied as to the cause.
A very interesting game of base ball
was played here on Tuesday between the
Medford Juniors and the Mount Holly
Academy boys, which resulted in score
of 8 to A in favor of the Medford. There
we're over three hundred people on the
ground.
On Tuesday, after the late train had
left its passengers at the depot. the mem
bers of the band, on returning from Had
donfield, formed near the depot and be-
gan playing. just as they reached Bank
street they met two men who were at
tempting to drive COW. It was obstinate
and began to get excited and made q
plunge INTO the middle Of the band men.
She caught the clarionette player on her
horns and threw him over her head some
fifteen feet. The COW next turned her a.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-06

Book News for June has an
admirable plate paper portrait
of DR.. Horace Howard Furness,
whose" Variorum Shakespeare"
has gained fame for himself
and his country.
Pictures Of the late John Ad-
dington Symonds, Rev. Vim.
M. Taylor, Madison ]. Cawein,
William Winter and Hawthorne
as he appeared in 1850 are also
given. Then there are half
a dozen Illustrations from cur
rent books and even more than
the usual variety OF bookish
miscellany.
Book News is SC, soc a year.
John WANAMAKER.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-06
PALMYRA.


Decoration day services were held in
the grove adjoining the M. E. Church.
The address was by Rev. I. D. Moore,
pastor of the Baptist Church.
At the meeting of the fire department
the following gentlemen were elected
commissioners w. 7. Slocum, John
Wallace, John G. S. Davis. Albert j.
Borie, George Winner, DIR. C. S. Voorhis.
The board of trade has contaminated
arrangements with Mr. Barnard Parsons,
manufacturer of valuable appliance for
hat manufacturers. who purposes to erect
brick factory opposite the freight sta
ton at West Palmyra. Mr.. Parsons will
employ from thirty to fifty men, and
probably have a pay roll of from $500
to $500 per week. This sum of money,
coming to employees, will largely be
spent for the maintenance of the fam
lies of those employed, and must be of
great benefit to the business men of this
locality. 1t is proposed to have the fac
tory in operation this fall.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-06
Religious.

The Convocation of Burlington meets at
Christ Church. Riverton, to-day. This
district includes all the Episcopal church
es between Bordentown and Cape May.
Rev. DIR. Conrad, of Wayne, Pa, died
last week. He was trustee of st. Mary's
Hall, Burlington, and generous bene-
factor.
In ST Mary's Church, Burlington, on
Tuesday, George Eccles. of Trenton, q
graduate of the General Seminary of New
York, and Mr.. Stryker, of Delanco, a grad
uate of the Philadelphia Divinity School.
were ordained to the Daconate of the
P. E. Church by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Scar
borough. The candidates for ordination
were presented by the Rev. DR.. Watson
of swedesboro, and the Rev. Mr.. Knight,o
Trenton. The last named gentleman de
livered forcibls and appropriate sermon
At the celebration. Bishop Scarborough
was celebrant Dean Perkins read the
epistIe, and the Rev. George Eccles, one
Of the candidates. read the gospel. Amoni
the visiting clergy were Rev. Messrs. Per
kins, of Salem Rodman, OF Plainfield
Miller, of Asbury Park Moses. of Mer
chantville; Betticher, of Beverly Aig
ner, Of Mount Holly; Fenton, Of Pal
myra, and Braddon, Of Florence. At tho