davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-01-01
TO Punish KidnapIng Severely.

ALBANY, Jan. district Attorney
Burlingame who was successful in
convicting the kidnapers of Johnny
Conway, has prepared a bill to be pre-
sented to the legislature amending the
code Of criminal procedure by increas-
ing the penalty for kidnapping from Is
years 60 Imprisonment for life.
Evening journal., 1898-01-01
rcmnernnoe Women protest.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The Wom-
ans Christian Temperance union has
entered a protest against the permis-
sion granted for the sale Of wine and
beer in the restaurant of the new Con-
gressional library building The pro-
testants assert that its effect viii be to
establish saloons in government build
ings generally.
Evening journal., 1898-01-01

Goods advertised in this newspaper
are FOR sale in this town. You can get
them without trouble If you refuse s-ab
Ititutes ard press your demand for gen
uias arsiciss.
Evening journal., 1898-01-01

A word Of caution. When you go to
buy goods advertised in this paper. be
sure that you get just what you ask
for. and nothing ss=.
Evening journal., 1898-01-01

The offer Of inferior goods for stand
ard articles is a practice that can be
ended If the public rejects all imita
tions Of reputable. advertised goods. on
substitutes for them
Evening journal., 1898-01-01
pInrrec summon the LegIslature.

DETROIT, Jan. 1.-Governor Pingree
has decided TO call special session Of
the legislature to begin Feb. 1. Per-
sons close 20 the governor intimate that
the call will include action on a bill TO
repeal the charter of the Michigan Cen
trnl railway.
Evening journal., 1898-01-01
nIanoo siqns AppoIptmen,..

HAVANA. Jan. Captain General
Banco has signed the appointments Of
the president of the council and the
fve secretaries. The name of Eduardo
Doiz has been substituted for that OF
Senior Amblard as minister of com
raprca
Evening journal., 1898-01-01
Anolner nIarerleI. nnnl. snlc.

BOSTON, Jan. Thomas z. Beal
receiver of the defunct Maverick Ma
tional bank. upon petition I'm the Unit
ed states district court. is allowed by
Judge Aldrich TO sell the remaining as
sets of the bank at public or private
Evening journal., 1898-01-01
Mrs. sternaman wants New Trial.

TORONTO, Jan. 1.-Applleation for
new trial for Mrs. Sternaman, to be
hanged Jan. 20 for the murder Of her
husband. was made yesterday. Judg-
ment was reserved.
Evening journal., 1898-01-01
E.tntc I'D plonoer nIlnor.

OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. THE estate
Of the late Josiah II. White. the pioneer
miner who made a fortune with Walter
e. Dean at Tombstone, A. T., has been
appraised at $3.50, 45S.
Evening journal., 1898-01-01
rhe world.. Cocoon snnnlr-

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1.-Secretary
Hesters weekly statement places the
total visible supply of cotton at 4.27l. e
se2 bales. against ALAG. 1855 last week and
i.2l47Sl last year. OF the former amount
(. .059 .662 is American cotton.
Evening journal., 1898-01-01
IIurtT wanta a DeadIooIr.

COLUMBUS. O.. Jan. lit is Mr..
Kurtzs purpose TO create a senatorial
deadlock and not combine with the
Democrats to defeat Mr.. Hanna for
United States senator
Evening journal., 1898-01-01
He rnvnrs pnnl.skiil.

ALBANY. Jan. 1.-Adjutant General
Tillinghast most emphatically denies
q report that he favors the removal Of
the state camp from PeekslSill to Fire
island or any other place Governor
Black is likewise opposed to the re-
nozn1
Evening journal., 1898-01-01
stnI DOM rreneh oecnnntion.

PARIS, Jan. 1.-The official newspa-
pers stil insist that the reports of
French occupation OF Hainan island by
Admiral de Ia Bedslliere are absolutely
unfoundeu
Evening journal., 1898-01-01
Jordan out on Bail

WASHINGTON, Jan 1.-James A.
Jordan. who was arrested ia New York
Thursday. charged with violating the
pension laws. has. been released on ST.
800 bail 10 await the action of the grand
Evening journal., 1898-01-01
Low peath Rate OF chIearo.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-The city of Chi
cago for the year just closed shows a
death rate the lowest on record I'm this
or any other city of more than 100000
inhabitants. The rate is less than IA tc
1000 population.
Evening journal., 1898-01-01

Something Just as good" viii not
answer. Stick to your point. and when
you ask for goods advertised In this
paper. you can get them.
Evening journal., 1898-01-01
Durrant Awaiting Death.

SAN QUENTIN. Cal. Jan. 1.-Theo-
aore Durrant has again been removed TO
the death cell to await the hour of his
execution, which has been fixed for 10:s0
A. IN. Jan. z.
Evening journal., 1898-01-01
Ailnn's nody Found.

CALCUTTA. Jan. 1.-The mutilated
body Of General Sir Henry HavoloclS
Allan. It IS announced from Fort Ali
Musjid. has been found and is being
conveyed to Peshawur.
Evening journal., 1898-01-01
Empress of Germany IN.

Germany, who has been suffering from
Influenza, has had a relapse. DIR. Zunck-
er, her physician, is staying at the new
palace.
Evening journal., 1898-01-01
weather Probabilities.
Snw xnrl, nInrEnts

Threatening weather and decidedly
colder; west TO northwest gales.
Evening journal., 1898-01-01

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington (express), $50, 40 ~ S.5ss'
10 20 II 23 a. m, 1909, ssl2.31, LIZ, 2.O2, BIS,
S.4G. 4.Oi, AL, sos, 535, 5.59 6.17 6.55, 7.Sl,
110 11l6 p. M, and 1905 night.
Accommodation, 634, 7.30 9.12, 1875 a:
m, 1.23, 3.16. 4.03, 4.44 6.25, s.SS, lO.V5 and
II rs d. m
Evening journal., 1898-01-01
SUNDAY TRAINS.

For Philadelphia, (express), 1.57 302, ~,
S.55, 9s3 10.43 11.45 a. m, lSi, S.Oo' a-oo'OOo'
6.52 72S 9.O5 and GIG p. m. -.
Accommodation, 7O7, S.19 a. m, lz-OH
Las, 400, 5.26 and 10.40 p. m.
For Chester (express), 15l, AZ, eS59
Has a m, Ls7. sos. 4.5s SOC. 6.52 and s.Os
p. m. an m
/ AS 400 526 72S and 1910 D. m.
For New York (through exPressl' LS-
i.27 Dining Car), 305. e.06, '6.20 Dining
car), 652, 91e p. m, eonneSeting viz Br99d "a
Street Station PnilaaelPpnla' l Se ap II M 410' iva
For Boston, without change, 65S ?. M; M,
Baltimore and Washington 455, e.0lv
1918 a. m, 1905. 12.49, LOU, 5.1d, 'o.l<' lot
S11 o. m. and 1858 night. .,
Baltimore and intermediate stations
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, fol
Wilmington (express(, $50, t;zO, u'lS a q
M, 1909, 1.12, AL, 5.OS, 655. t.Sl' e.do' llo
i1i6 %. m. and 1905 night. -,
Accommodation, S.35, 9.l2, 1875 a. m.'lz%e
232. G1O, S.3S and 1903 y. m
Il
Evening journal., 1898-01-01
PHILADELPHIA
and CHESTER |
BALTIMORE r. /
schedule IN erect November q, ls97

Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia. (express), 1.57, 3Oz \
40, 60 7.42, I.5O $50. S.55. 1888, 1909, 1ois
1125, 11.28 1l.45 q. m, 'f12.16, 1.3I. 3.O5, 81 M
ass, 5O4 6.06, 6.3S, 6.52, 906 and 9.l6 p. m.
Accommodation 6l0, 7.OS, S.12, l1.02
M, 12.45, 2.3S, 400, 5.26, 40 and 1910 p. M
For Chester (express) 1.57. 4.20. 6.2
742' 7.50. $50, S55, 1903. lbs. lbs, 11.45
m, 1.S7, s.O5, Ass, sos, G;52 and 9.06 D. N.
Accommodation, 6l0, I.0S, $40, 1l.0 n.
a. m. i2.15. 2Ss, 400. 5.26, 6.ss, 7.2o and TO-.
For New York, Through express). l.57,
302. q.33 Dining Carr, 10.43, 1l.45 a. m,
's1216 Dining Carr, 1871 Dining carr Sll,
SOS, $3.50 Dining Carr, and 6.52, SAC D.
m, connecting via Broad Street Station,
Phlladelphia' 42o, $50 yOS 6 S5o, iOOS a. m''
For Boston without change, l0.l6 a. m.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 73s q. m, and 6.3S p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 43o, oVl,
9.i1' i01S and 1lOO a. m, 1905. 12.49 '+L11,
| i.50, 3.56, 523 f6.12, 700 7.37, S.11 p. M and
1858 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
2.57, 4.43, 500 p. M, 1900 night.
Evening journal., 1898-01-01
DELAWARE DIVISION


Fol- New Castle. s.12 1l.o4 a m. 20
'isi For S'Is Iewes, s.is 9, M. AZ p. m. week
days. , - r,o,r,,r G I
i1O4 a. m, 427, 6.55 and ll.56 p. m. sun
U'iSo For Of wyoming and way stations, 2
o. M. weekdays. -. o.,
Express for Cape Charles, Olo ron
Comfort and Norfolk, u-A a. M "eeN
days and 11.56 y. m. daily. .,,r,,'
4 TRAINS LEAVE BROAD SIhbEl 4
STATION, PHILADELPHIA,
FOR THE WEST;
$50 a. m, daily, Pittsburg, Chicago en-
cinnati Louisville and st. Louis NDininRN j.
n g sf; 3. m. daily for Plttsburg and chi
Weago. CNo coaches to Pittsburg9
22O p. ~, daily, LlInised, ri;,e ta.tsnu, n E
MTouisVille and St. Louis. (Dining Car;
81 d. m, daily Pittsburg and Cleveland
0 ID. m, daily, Pittsburg, Chicago, Nashr
, Vile (via CincinnatD, ana 81 LOUIS
'i1ins N H. daily, Pittsburg. Chicago ano
, A,leveland; and Toledo, except SATURDAY;
N D. m. daily, Pittsburg, Cinclnnau
Ind St. Louis. -, ,,,.,...,
10 D. m, daily, FlttsDuIB dlu g, Stisos5o .s5s.
Nieveland and Toledo, except Saturday,
Congressional Limited Express. AZ
), tibule Parlor Cars and Dining Car. Ne
"a fare other than usual Pullman
rye. .v,s,,,,,. zp,~,o.
Vesfibule Passenger Coaches and
p Car No extra rare. IN
"Niimington Transfer Company WHY
II and check baggage from note
fther Information, passengers art
ne TO the ticket agent at the stay
t, ~ W-,rrcHINsoN. J.R. WOOD,
neral Manager. Gen, fasA- Ase-..
Evening journal., 1898-01-01
-0' 0.Ya YTa0R THH SOuTn
snnthern
RnllWlV--I.3I

Southern RalIWay.-I.oI p. N, ,HtlIIJ
sleeners 10 New Orleans, Memphis, taIas
"a, Nashville, via Asheville and 1901
Springs. o.o aoti,
sleepers to Jacksonville, Port Iampa, Ny
con and Charleston; 1888 night daily
sieepers to Richmond and Jaeksolnvllle.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, III 2. m m
natl
Evening journal., 1898-01-01

Baltimore and intermediate stations,
81, 443, 5.59 D. M, 1900 night
Evening journal., 1898-01-01

sehe he In effect November Il, 1897.
All pins illuminated with Pintsc
Evening journal., 1898-01-01
Center and intermediate

ore and Washington, 4.35, sol,
and 1l.00 a. m, l2:O5, l2.49 ILL
5.23, '6.12, 100, 7.3I, S.ll p. m. and
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1898-02-03

Judge Thomas j. Mackey, formerly Of
South Carolina, gives the Chicago Inter
Ocean an incident Of Sherman's march to
the sea which is not recorded in the war his
tories.
"South Caroline was the first state in the
Union to sen regiment TO the front TO par
ticipate in the war with McKee," said the
judge. "rhe people of grateful state
caused to be erected in front of the capitol in
Columbia monument 10 the memory Of the
brave boys of the First South Carolina reg
iment who lost their lives in that conflict.
"rhis monument is made Of pounded brass
and represents palmetto tree. When Sher-
mans army entered Columbia, and his SOL
ders were destroying everything that came
in their way, several companies made dash
for the shaft. With the butts of their mus-
kets they began the work. OF demolition.
They had not proceeded far when man on
horseback rushed up to them and command
ed them 10 desst
"'Not another Stroke!" he cried.
"Several OF the soldiers paid no attention.
"'rhe next man who dares assault that
shaft will kil!' he Numbered.
"The men saw tears in the eyes Of the one
who thus addressed them; they also saw thar
he had weighed his words carefully aud
meant every one OF them.
"'Soldiers, he said, the boys who sleep
beneath that palmetto loved their country as
much as you Or /. They fought as valiantly'
"And the palmetto still stands in the old
town Of Columbia. The man who caused Il
to be preserved was Col. Paine ofthe Twelfth
OHIO Regimeot, aud the people Of South
Carolina owe him debt of gratitude they
can never pay"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1898-02-03
CLUBB CREEK
Health is good.

Health is good
The old saying, that the three
first days of January rule the three
incoming months in regard to the
weather has proved to be false this
year.
&. W. Sheppard has moved to
Cane creek.
Peter Il. Bess sold a fine lot of
hogs to Henry Manskcr,
Henry Young has moved on the
Anderson Bess place to make q
crop, also to make chairs.
Henry Fowler was at the county
capitol the other day on business.
Hays Null, who formerly run q
baker shop near Scbeperville, has
closed out his entire stock Of cakes
and is soaring with the largest
bird in the world (Condor).
Albert Bess has a fine poultry
yard.
Lonzo Fowler from Bakerfeld,
Oregan county, is visiting relations
and friends here.
Hiram Fowler is clearing a new
ground.
D Miss Minnie Baker Is visiting re-
1lations and friends at Brownwood
this week.
John Fowler is talking of attend.
ing school at Mayfeld.Smith acad-
emy.
Uncle Tommie Clubb is right in
the shoot now buying hogs, and
going to see the widow, but the
gray mule novel stuntod him,
Klrt Kern is going to Indiana
In about u woek.
Charley Fowler Is visiting ro.
lations here from Oregan county.
Ruth Clop is visiting u dear
friend near Fredcricktown this
week.
John Pickett heard strange
noise IN his acld ono night last
week aud lighting his lantern went
down 10 see about II and found tito
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1898-02-03

will be candidate before the judi
cial democratic convention for cir
cult Judge in this district. n
Cape Democrat: Louis Houck
has purchased the Brownwood rail-
road. If Mr.. Houck lives a few years
longer Southeast Missouri will be a
net work of Houck roads. He is
the only man in the United States
who kept on building railroads dur
ing the Cleveland panic years. 1t
takes nerve to build railroads when
panic is sweeping across the conn-
try.
Benton Record N. B. Henry of
Fredericktown is said to be contem-
plating entering the race for the
democratic nomination as state su-
perintendent OF public schools. IT
he does, he should receive the solid
vote of southeast Missouri in the
convention. Mr.. Henry is well
known as an able and successful in
structor and as an honorable and
conscientious democrat. We ques-
tion if his superior can be found in
the state.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1898-02-03

LABOR COMMISSIONER ARTHUR Ro-
zELLE's report Of the bureau Of labor
statistics and inspection is now
ready for distribution and is the
most elaborate and exhaustive ever
issued by the bureau, containing
chapters on number of interesting
subjects never before considered by
this department, among which are
complete vegetables Of all classes
of!abor; an exhaustive report on the
eost.of construction and operation of
the water works, electric light and
gas plants of the state; statistical re-
port Of all government lands in the
state, with the rules and and reg
ulations for entry and purchase; an
expose Of fraudulent employment
agencies and an explanation Of the
operations of the free employment
department lately established blythe
bureau and q complete digest of all
the labor laws of the state. Mis-
souri, is pre-eminentIy an agricuI-
tural state and ,mmissioner Ro-
zelle gives to agriculture the place
of honor in his report, the chapter
on agricultural and County Statis-
tics" occupying 2l0 pages.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1898-02-03

its obligations held abroad. In
order to accomplish this, it must
collect over Twelve millions in
silver each year. But the indus
tries of the nation are so prosper
Gus that no difficulty whatever is
experienced in collecting the
amount. On the contrary, the
Mexican treasury has comfortable
surplus. There has been no fall Of
prices in Mexico such as has
brought wreck and ruin to the best
interests of the gold standard coun-
tries. A fall of prices in these
countries is registered in Mexico as
an increase in the premium on gold,
and has no effect whatever on
Mexican money or Mexican prices.
This fact is of itself sufficient to
show that a fall Of prices in the
gold standard countries is simply
the sign of an increase in the value
of gold.
The premium on gold somewhat
injuriously affects the import trade,
but not more lnjuriously than q
protective tariff affects the foreign
trade of the United States. On
the other hand, it affords a high
per cent of natural protection to
domestic industries, and promotes
and stimulates the export trade.
Mr.. Bryan found number of Mex
leans who expressed the hope that
the United States might continue to
maintain the gold standard in order
that the manufacturers of Mexico
might continue TO reap the advanta-
ges to be found in high rate of ex-
change; but the majority of the
people seem to be in favor of the
restoration of bimetallism so that
stability in exchange may be added
to stability in prices.
Mr.. Bryan found on every side
abundant signs of greater prosper
ity than Mexico has ever known
before. All kinds of industries are
increasing in number and import.
ance. Immense cotton mills, pay.
ing dividends of lG per cent on the
capital stock, have been established
One of the mills is owned by an
American, who told Mr., Bryan that
he had been enlarging his plaHt and
ionnd business very profitable.
New cotton mills are constantly
going up.
Wages are higher In Mexico
than ever before, and are still
, rising. The condition ofthe labor.
ing classas can bo improved; but
they nre IN u better condition now
than they were In 1873, when the
MexicaA dollar was worth more
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1898-02-03

be crane and gander fight.
George Fowler is going to West
Plains the first of March.
Some correspondent from Glen
Allen boasted Of having a man that
had the largest foot in the county.
| deny it;.'state your dimensions.
James I'll. Allen. the notorious
and outraged hunter, has moved
on this creek. He says old Jack is
up in turn to face the opossum and
the coon. Old Jack whines and
the 'possum laughs and the coon
grins.
Hurrah for The Press. The
PRESS is no fifty-cent paper.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1898-02-03
SCHEPERVILLE,

Health is good.
The finest weather we ever had
in January.
We have protracted meeting at
Little Valley which is doing fairly
well.
The latest Improvement in our
town is a-soap- factory and it is
doing well, too; better in fact than
the proprietors anticipated.
An infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
W. Bess died recently. The par,
ents have my sympathy.
]. FL. Bess, one of our merchants,
is selling his stock Of goods at cost
and will go to Lutesville in the
spring, where he contemplates
going into business.
James II. Johnson is our great
worker this winter. He has clear
ed twenty five acres of land.
There is several thousand bush
els of corn for sale in this neighbor
hood, but gold is so plenty that no
one seems to be willing to trade it
for cheap corn.
James Ii. Allen has sold his
farm near our town and moved
away. We are sorry to lose you,
Jim, but our loss will be some ones
gain.
James Elledge is all smiles and
is just hitting the high places-it's
a girl.
Haze Null returned from Arkan.
sas recently and says everything is
all OK. down there.
Charley May and Will Hollis are
both smiles from ear to ear and are
stepping higher than blind COW
and say that prosperity has struck
them beyond doubt-well, no
wonder they think so, as u fine boy
has called on each of them.
Some say that wo have II travel
ing knitting machine in these parts,
Bed spring agents have been as
numerous here oflate as mosquitoes
are IN summer
Jonn A. Baker of BrownwoOd
was here not long since on business.
Tho surprise party that the young
people gave Lewis Null was com.
plele success, The only drawback
was, one Of the party IN dressing
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1898-02-03


WALTER SCOTT BURTON of Somer'
set, KY, who recently celebrated his
sixteenth birthday, writes to the
Reporter of that place to register q
complaint about extortlon as prac-
ticed in the courts, says the Chi =
cago Times Herald. He says he
married Miss Elizabeth Hudson, a
beautiful and charming young lady
Of the Fishing Creek neighborhood,
at the residence Of George Poison
on Christmas day, but was obliged
to sell a favorite mule In order to
raise enough money to secure a di-
vorce from another woman whom
he had married the year previous.
"Why," be demands to know, "Ahoud
a man have to give up a blamed
good mule just to get free from a
wife whom he doesn't intend to live
with any longer anyway" We
give it up. This does seem rather
rough treatment to be visited upon
a l6 ycarold husband who is long
on wives and short on mules. Per-
haps, if Walter intends to pursue
his present course right through
life, he would do we'll to induce the
State of Kentucky to put upon the
market cheap and improved form
Of marriage certificate having a large
number of blank divorce coupons at
taChed.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1898-02-03

his feet, went off to a neighbors in
a great hurry sockless. Such is
life, ha, ha!
William Baker of North Missouri
is visiting his father, John Baker
He speaks well of his part of the
state.
Elledge & Company are erecting
them a mammoth srore building
for this town and will soon be doing
business in it.
1t appears to me that Chas
Elledge Is not playing his Fife very
well anymore.
Wash Miller, our cattle man, re,
turned from Arkansas recently
with over one hundred head of cat,
tie.
Wiley Davault is buying hogs at
present.
There was a considerable wind
struck our town the other day, but
no one was hurt physically. | can
not at present say whether any one
mentally or not.
W. V. Froman has made him a
new cistern lately.
The sheriff visited this part of
the county not long since and sew
eraI of the boys gave him their
bond and promised to visit him at
Marble Hill in March.
Henry Mansker, one of the most
successful farmers in the county has
purchased the Kern farm, giving
$1,000 for it.
Allen Moore is clearing him
very good piece Of land, which is
covered with all kinds of rich
growth and some rocks.
Lucien Barret, our blacksmith, is
doing a good business at present.
THE PRESS rea a?hes US on Wed
nesday evening now.
Miss Anna May Of Brownwood is
visiting relations here at present.
Our school is doing we'll under
the management of Prof. Hez
Chostner.
Success to THE Press, its many
readers, and the old man, too.
Bob.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1898-02-03

The following official report of the action
of the Joint commission Of federation appoint
ed by the general conferences of the Metho-
dist Episcopal churches north and south,
which met at Baltimore recently, was given
out by Secretary DR.. R. J. Cooke:
"Resolved, That the general conferences q
the two churches be recommended to order
the preparation OF a common catechism,
hymnbook and order Of public worship for
both churches.
"While recognizing the value and g,owth Of
the Epworth league Of the respective courches
and rejoicing in the spirit of fraternity mani
tested in their biennial international confer
ence, in the absence of any literal provision
for it, it is suggested to the general confer
ences the proprety ofrecognzng and regula-
ting it by legal provisions.
"That the general conferences of the re-
spective churches be recommended to adopt
measures for the joint administration Of their
publishing interests in China and Japan.
at was further agreed for the prevention Of
nurtfu competition that in places where
either church is established and supplying
the needs of the people new work shall ne.
be organized by the other church without the
consent of the bishop having jurisdiction.
That it is the imperative duty of the Prot
estant church to provide in the city Of WASH
ington university, Christian, catholic, toll
erent and American, having for its sole aim
postgraduate and professional study and
original resea ch, and that the American
university is worthy If the confidence and
bcnefactons of the people in all Of our
churches.
ave also agree to recommend 10 the
general conferences of the two churches pro-
vision for the reception Of ministers from one
church 10 the other without loss of orders in
ministerial standing"