davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-07-11
BUSINESS NOTICES.

WANTED For cold storage 500 cases
strictly fresh eggs. H. G. THOMAS & Co
Stowe, vt.
LosT.-On Park, Main or Portland streets
Morrisve, a child's gold bar pin The
finder is requested to leave it at this Office.
BUY-Baldwin Refrigerators, White Sew
ing Machines, and Williams Paint
atE. G. Wilson's Furniture Store, Morrsve.
SOMETHING NEw-For cooking and roast
ing meats. See them and learn our plan to
secure one at reduced price. Worthy of in
vestigation. A. F. Bowen, Morrisville.
Ice CREAM-Strawbe berry Fruit and Vanilla;
Shall have it every day all summer for sale
by plate, quart or gallon.
II. j. DwINELL, Morrisvie, vt.
WANTED - Gazetteer of Lamoille and Or
leans counties Must be in good condition
and cheap. Address
vs. INSURANCE" care News and Citizen.
Ifyou want a new Road Wagon, Carriage,
Harness or Moving Machine, you can save
money by calling on me:
s. B. WAITE, Hyde Park.
For SALE Ny house on Bridge street.
Morrisvlp Large house, two STORIES good
barn, corner lot. | will give some one bar
gain. Easy terms. Address
II. E. CUTLER, Barre, vt.
NoTIcE Il want 100 cases eggs, 3 tons but
ter and one ton of fancy light colored maple
sugar each week. Pat your butter in large
tubs if yon want the top price.
II. WAITE, Morrisville.
PHoTOGRAPHs.-H. Z. Cutler will be in his
Photo Studio opposite post office, Morrisville,
beginning Monday. July 80. and ending Sat
urday, August 4. If you want the best grade
of Photographs call and see him.
FL. E. CUTLER, Barre, Vt
PIANO INsTRUCTION-I am now prepared
to give piano lessons to beginners or ad-
vance1 scholars at Mrs. j. s. Underwood's
Terms reasonable.
Miss EDITH BADGER, Hyde Park, Vt.
HARNESS REPAIRING I am now ready to
do harness repairing in connection with nv
shoe work. Bring your work to me and
will do it promptly and well
r. j. GIBLETT, Hyde Park.
LADIEs-Cl4an your Kid Gloves with La
ReIlp Glove Cleaner, for sale only by George
Currer X Co headquarters for Kid CLOVIS
All the leading shades in lace and clasp.
Gloves of one dollar and upward guaranteed.
NOTICE If you want a fruit cake, marble
cake, spice cake, angel cake, cream puffs,
ecIare shells, hot rolls, doughnuts or bread
leave your order at Prior's bakery, Norris
vile, any day before noon and have it dely-
cred fresh for supper. We guarantee salts
faction.
MoRRlsvILLE LAUNDRY-No fading of color
ed goods in our laundry. You can safely
trust us to return your goods with the colors
as bright and distinct as when we receive
them. There is a way of doing this which
not all laundrymen know-but we do.
VIM. f. FLANAGAN.
SUMNER MILLINERY AT UNUSUAL PKICEs-
One hundred yards ofChiffon in the new shades
at 4Oc and 6Ocp yard, were 60c S5c ana 81.
20 dozen Handkerehie(s AZ 4c, 7cand 13ceeCh.
wrre Sc, IOc ana zoe; rs Trimmed Hats aud
Bonnets at about half price.
MRS. f. p. KELLER, Morrisville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-07-11

Coral Chapter No. 16, 0. E. S., will
meet in regular convocation at Ma
sonic Hall, Tuesday night, July II.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. SIayton are 10
Burlington to attend a reception of
DR.. and Mrs. L. J. Parish, nee Addie
Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Moody were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Slocum
over Sunday, returning to Water
bury Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. McCarty and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Daniels visited
Palmer Blake and family at Hyde
Park last week.
Miss Anna Mower is to be Precep.
tress of Peoples Academy, with Miss
Adelaide Dwight and Miss Laura
Irish as assistants.
Lin Paul went to MoOsehead Lake
Monday, where he has an engagement
to play he cello at summer resort
hotel during the season.
Prof. and Mrs. W. A. Beebe have
followed the custom of several years
and are renewing acquaintance with
relatives and friends at Malone, N. Y.
Miss Stella Hadley returned home
to-day, having completed her engage.
ment and course of studies as nurse
at the State Hospital in Waterbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Stevens of
Boston, Mass, and Mrs. D. S. Scott
and daughter of Johnson, visited at
G. A. Barrows' the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Slayton and
Master Noyes SlaytOn went to Cas-
plan Lake Thursday, to occupy tie
SiaytOn cottage, returning Tuesday.
A, F. Bliss of Tsney, Idaho. who
has been here and elsewhere in Yer
mont for nearly year, and while
here a guest of his brother julius,
left for home to-day. DR.. G. P. New
ton of Underhill Center accompanied
him.
A larger cable has been laid from
the street to the central station of
the Citizens telephone line in Hall &
Cheney's office. This will enable the
company to connect several business
places that have been kept in waiting
for some time.
T. W. Utton, who has been quite i'll
for several days the past week, is now
reported to be on the mend for the
better. Tom has worked hard to the
point of OVERRIDING and is taking al
enforced rest, which his friends hope
will not be of long duration.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-07-11
LOCAL NEWS.
MORRISVILLE.
See business notice Lost"

hCO OuSluCoo uOUlC6 LOSU.
W. r. c. meeting Saturday evening.
Miss L. Eta Doty is home from
Boston.
Advertised letters-W. F. Barrows,
Mrs. Allen Wright.
Herb Spear was up from Barre for
lew days the first of the week.
C. c. Warren was here Monday
looking over the tannery work.
W. F. Sherman and family visited
relatives in Waterbury Sunday.
Miss Nellie Handy of Newbury is
spending the week at R. E. Barrows'
Mrs. H. NJ. Moulton sustained a
slight shock last Thursday evening.
Miss Lena Wiley of Waterville is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Sherman.
Miss Agnes Woodward of Berlin
Falls, N. H., is here for a visit to her
parents.
Horace Jameson of White River
Junction is at Mr.. and Mrs. H. j.
Fishers.
Wild raspberries and black berries
give promise of being very plentiful
this year.
Mrs. A. A. Niles, Miss Ila and Mas
ter Logan are having an outing in
Eden this week.
"Wm. Penn" arrived in town last
Saturday and is making his head
quarters at II. j. Dwinell's store. He
is digntied in appearance, and so far
has not spoken a word to any of the
hundreds that have greeted him and
offered him the freedom of the village.
Miss Annie Robinson, daughter of
f. q. Robinson of Burlington, has
been in town two weeks, visiting her
friends, making her stopping place
with her uncle, DR.. j. A. Robinson.
She left Monday morning for Cabot,
where she will visit several uncles and
her grandmother.
Guy Herrick, who started in the
milk business on his own account
year or so ago, branched out last
Saturday with very stylish delivery
wagon, bearing the lettering Glover
Leaf Dairy" and "Pure aerated milk. "
He furnishes good milk and seems to
be thriving from so doing.
1t is said the MOrristown RepubIi-
cln Committee is on the "warpath"
and want to raise from $75 to 500
for campaign expenses, including a
banner, to be suspended on a line
reaching from The Randall to the
Fleetwood block, the old location.
The Committee is desrous that Re-
publicans will bear this request in
mind and be ready, when called upon,
with little of the ready. 1t is
proposed to conduct a vigorous cam.
paign, and the amount asked fer is
not out OF bounds.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-07-11

guests of Palestine. A trip to Ausa-
BILE is proposed. All the Sir Knights
in this vicinity will probably go.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Denio took four
teen of the young people of this
place up to Windemere Pond ( Eden
the Fourth. The children were the
guests of Miss Doris, and happy
occasion it was. The entire day was
spent there, the new boat, "Doris
VIVIAN" launched and the day was
passed in boating, feasting and hav-
ing good time. The party was sue
cessfulIy photographed and all came
home delighted with the outing and
pronounce Mr.. Denio and his estima-
BILE wife royal entertainers.
Monday afternoon while Mrs.
Arthur Fairbanks and boy of Water
vile were on their way home, they
reached the railroad cut below Thos.
Moore's just as the MorrisviIIe train
came along. The horse became un-
manageable and started up the bank,
tipping over the wagon. The train
stopped and all hands assisted in
righting up the vehicle and getting a
new start. Luckily neither Mrs.
Fairbanks nor the lad were seriously
injured, although the wagon passed
over Mrs. F. twice. The only damage
was broken dashboard. 1t might
have been a serious affair.
The entertainment given Monday
evening under the auspices of st.
Teresa's church drew good house.
Mr.. Paul favored the audience with
couple of piano selections; Mrs.
Stone of New York gaveseveral vocal
pieces and Miss Stone, her daughter,
gave number of recitations. A
duet was also given by Mrs. Stone
and A. N. Camp. The animated
Song Sheet" followed this. All the
pieces were well rendered and to Mrs.
Stone and her daughter much credit
is due for the success of the affair.
Refreshments were served, after which
came promenade. A lady's gold
watch, on which tickets had been
sold, was drawn by Miss Waylin of
Burlington, About 500 were the
receipts.
They had a Fourth of July cele-
bration a little out of the ordinary
down at Jacob Perlroth's. 1t seems
that the night before some boys we're
down that way firing off fire crackers
and left one in a stick of wood
whether Intentionally or not we do
not know. The next day Mrs. Perl
roth put some wood into the stove,
among it being the above stick.
Playing on the floor near the stove
we're two or three children when the
explosion came, blowing off the door
of the stove, which few over the
heads of the children and struck a
pail on the table making several
dents in it. Another part of the
stove went out of the window. 1t
was very lucky that nobody was
hurt, although they were consider
ably frightened.
The Montpelier Journal has the
following item concerning a party
who is well known in this town:
w. E. Lucas of Montpelier lost his
hat while going to Barre on the cleo
tries the evening of the Fourth. He
twanged the motorman's bell for stop,
but the car rolled on. When opposite
the Marvin place, he jumped from the
car and his nose entered the green
sward, ploughing up furrow and re-
moving prominent points on his physi-
OgnOmy. He now wishes he had left
his hat and worn handkerchief.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-07-11
Riverside.

Miss Mary Dickinson of Johnson is
stopping at B. M. Curriers'.
Elmer Peck and wife spent several
days with friends in Glover recently.
Wallace Spaulding and family of VOL
colt visited at Edwin Stygles last week.
c. N. Stygles, wife and son of CAM
bridge visited at Ed Lilley's last week.
Earl Gray from the North village
spent a week with his sister, Mrs. Jessie
Lilley.
Mrs. Sarah Stygles and daughter of
Stowe have been visiting at Edwin
Stygles and with other relatives in this
place.
Charles Whitconb had one of his
horses quite badly hurt by coming in
contact with the knives of his moving
machine.
Mrs. Minnie Gearwar, who has been
here for the past five weeks helping to
care for her mother Mrs. Currier, re-
turned to her home in Newbury, VT,
last Monday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-07-11
CenterVille.
Poor hay weather.

Poor hay weather.
Alice Holbrook is visiting relatives
in Swanton.
The hay crop in this section is better
than last year.
Miss Ella Kinsley of Hyde Park spent
Sunday at Breezy Hill"
A. c. Collins is making repairs upon
the interior of his residence.
Rufus Kendall of Stowe visited rela-
tives here the first of the week.
Samuel Wilson and wife of Johnson
visited at d. F. Fletcher's and A. c.
Davis's last week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-07-11
Hyde Park Center.

Hallet Hurlburt had raising July A.
Mr.. Clapper is at work for N. j, Perry.
C. l.. Gates is doing Rev. o. Nj. Boutwell's
haying.
Ella Holbrook spent July 4, with Dottie
Sherwn.
C.. L. Gates sold bis black mare to John
Schofeld last Friday for a carriage horse.
Arthur Perry got his face burned by too
close an inspection of a lighted frecracker
He was obliged to stay in a dark room for a
day or two.
Mrs. Della Gates has been spending some
time at Hyde Park and Cady's Falls She
visited at Addison Holbrook's and j j. Gill
more's on the way home.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-07-11
G. S LEACH. NJ. y.

AND SURGEON. ONCE, corner
il of Main and Summer SITS. NJ MORRIsvILLF, Vt.
Office Hours: 7 To a. M, II to and to p m.
Telephone connection.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-07-11
j. Al ROBINSON,

DFNTIST, Rooms, Corner Brick Block,
1Inear The Randall. Painless method, gas,
ether, etc, used. Special attention given to
appointments from out of town. Office hours,
s to u, to 6. No. Portland St., Norris
vile, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-07-11
WALTER r. ME8sER.

@SsEa, OCULIST and Specialist in lenses for
N~H defective eyes. Office Wilder store,
~s%y>@ Main Street, MOrrisyille, vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-07-11
JAMES w. ROBBINS, MD.

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
L Office and residence at Corner Congress
and Union S reefs, Morrisville, Vt. Tele-
phone con lectiOn.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-07-11
II. j. LILLEY & CO.,

DRACTICAL UNDERTAKERS. Embalm
4 ing u speciality. Telephone connection
Hyde Park vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-07-11
s,TONE'S ORCHESTRA.

NNUSIC FURNISHED FOR CONCERTS,
M Weddings, Lawn Parties, Promenades,
Dancing and all occasions where music IS
required. Violin Lessons; Bows Rehaired;
Violins for sale. p. Z. STONE, MorrisVille.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-07-11

: o ss 2Ssr School ,lJ the the last ast
II July and the first week ia
August, to be held at Hyde Park.
The tuition for the course will be
81 90, or $1.25 for one week. Board
can be secured in private families at
$500 per week; at hotel Phoenix
$3.50. Arrangements have been
made for reduced rates of fare on the
railroads. For information concern
ing board, etc, address Professor In
gals. An able corps of instructors
has been secured. Among them are
Hon. Henry Houch OF Harrisburg,
Pa, Hon. q. L. Fletcher of North
ampton, Mass. Alfred Turner OF
Turner's Falls, Mass; W. P. Beck
with of Salem, Mass; Prof. Bagnall
of st. Adams and Principal Ranger
and Misses Allen and Darling of the
State Normal School at Johnson.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-07-11
IL. w. DOYTD D
f. IT. M'FARLbND

NHLEAGE BOOKS on all principal roads
lV sold rented or exchanged. Call on or
address F. IL. MCFARLAND:
Hotel Phoenix HYDE PARK, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-07-11

MELVIN G. MORSE,
TTORNEY. .AT-LAW. Marshall Block,
n Hardwick, vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-07-11
BUSINESS CARnS.
w. l.. ADAMS, V. s.,

VETERINARY SURGEON q PHYSICIAN.
v EQUINE surgery and dentistry a spec
laity. Residence on 96 Main Street,
(TelephOne) WORTHWHILE, VT
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-07-11

WANTED For cold storage 500 cases
strictly fresh eggs. II. G. THOMAS & Co
Stowe, vt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-15

nails. were Included previous to July l, 1897.
Exports are increasing rapidly and
were so per cent. greater than ever be-
fore during the last six months of
1899. The total exports of wire for the
first eleven months of 1899 were 241,-
922, 1867 pounds; of wire nails, 62,996, 40i
pounds.
These tremendous exports and the
prices at which they are made indicate
that there is no need of protection and
subsidies at home-except for the off,
GERS of the trust who are trying 20
capture $50 per cent. of the worlds
trade"
Will the farmers who are building
rail fences because barb wire is too
expensive feel like voting to continue
a tariff system which cempels them to
pay So per cent. nor for fencing wire
than foreigners have to pay for the
same wire? Large quantities of barb
wire were exported from New York in
December, 1899. at s2.20 per hundred,
although the home price was raised at
the end Of the month from S2.SS to
s4.13.
Canadians Not Most Favored or
eigners.
Apparently all foreigners are not
treated alike. To be most favored and
to rear the full blessings of protection
you must not only be a foreigner but
you must reside at least 5000 miles
away from the land of Mckinley and
Dingley. Thus our neighbors, the Ca
nadians. must ray for the privileges
OF living SO ear to us. However. the
Trust treats them better than It treats
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-15

has presented a scale of wages to the
American Steel and Wire Company
calling for an increase in present rates
of from 3 TO 21ia per cent. The men
have asked for the restoration Of the
wages in force prior to 1893 and a uni
form scale. The company are given
until January Is to answer, and it is
not expected there will be any trouble
in arranging a satisfactory settlement
with the rcd mill men,"
Going back to the steel and wire
trust of 1898 we find that in July, 1898,
it reduced wages from 10 to 45 FER
cent. in nearly all departments of all
of it's mills. In Newcastle, Pa, the re-
duction was 10 per cent; in Cleveland,
O., SO 1-3 per cent. for fine wire draw
ers; in Anderson, Ind, 10 per cent. for
the rod men, As per cent. for the wire
drawers, and nail men required to run
twelve instead of seven machines. At
Anderson. Ind; Findlay, o.; Cleveland,
O.; Salem, o., and Beaver Falls, Pa,
the mills were closed because the work
men would not stand the heavy reduc-
tions in wages. At Cleveland the men
were still on strike in October, 1893,
and the trust, according to reports, was
refusing to arbitrate.
It is probable that the totals Of all
of the pay-rolls of all of the mills and
works in the trust were less In 1899
than they were in any previous year
since 1890, although the Iron Age of
January A, 1900, says that 1.-THE ton
mage in wire and wire nails of 1893
was very much the largest In the his
tory of the trade"
Mr.. Gates admitted that five plants
had been closed and dismantled. IL is
probable thai many others are closed
much of the time. Thus the New York
Times of January 5, 1900, when an
nouncing the tx per cent. increase Of
wages, stated that only two OF the
trusts fence-wire plants were in opera
ton.
But the wage workers will more fully
appreciate the benefits of this trust
when demand for its product falls of
greatly and when it attempts, by clos
ing mills and restricting production, to
maintain high prices and pay dividends
on it's highly diluted stock. Such a
time will surely come.
JOHN DE WITT WARNER.
New York, January Q, 1900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-15

Americans. On December 2, 1899, Ca
madam Hardware, a Montreal publiea-
ton, said:
Retail dealers in the United States
pay $50 f. o. b. Cleveland for car
lots for barbed wire and So. so for less
than for car lots. while the figures
| quoted to the retail trade in Canada
is SO. 25 f. Q. b. Cleveland for car lots
and So. So for less quantities.
plain wire is quoted to the Cana
dian dealer 81 per ton lower than to
the home dealer.
"The explanation of these differences
in prices is that in the home market
| on account OF the high customs tariff,
the United States manufacturer has a
| monopoly, while. in catering for the
Canadian trade. he has to bring his
prices down to a point that will keep
out the product of British and German
manufacturers"
How to Exalt Our Farmers.
AS the duties on barb wire and on
| wire nails are less than the difference
between home and foreign prices and
as our trusts, especially our tariff-nur-
| tured ones, always display a decided
| preference for foreigners. it might be
that the abolition of these duties would
not put us on a par with Europeans in
| the matter Of prices. 1t would, how
ever. be certain to elevate us to the
level of Canadians. 1t would be some
| satisfaction to our farmers to feel that
they were as good as Canadians; and,
perhaps, the reduction in price of only
one cent per pound on wire and nails
would again start the building OF wire
fences and of houses and barns. We
suggest that our statesmen at Wash
ington try the experiment.
Wages and Labor.
1t somehow happens that every time
this trust raises wages in n OF its
departments the increase is heralded
as one of the benefcient effects OF great
combinations. Recently many ponder
GUS articles in great Republican papers
have been based upon the assumed fact
that the supposed $4,000 employees OF
this trust are getting 40 per cent high
er wages than before the trust was
formed. Such misleading statements
undoubtedly have a common source.
The facts appear to be that the new
trust did, on March 1, 1899, raise the
wages of its employees, who were get
| ting less than $3.50 per day from 5 to
10 per cent. In June, 1893, a few OF
| the steel and wire workers probably
shared in the general rs per cent adj
vance obtained by the Amalgamated
| Association of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers. On January /, 1900, the trust
| advanced wages of tonnage workers.
| workers by the hour and day laborers
71s per cent AS usual. it was an
nounced in the papers that this lad
| vance was unsolicited and unexpected
Possibly. But the Iron Age of jan
uary 4, 1900. contains a telegram from
Pittsburg which says that the Ma
tional Association of Rod Mil Workers
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-15
UP TO HOAR.
The Senator is Charged Openly With
CauSing the Filipino War.

Tnc senator IS 0n0fEeu OpcHfy WIN
Causing the Filipino War.
CHICAGO, January 14.-John Bar
rett, ex-United States minister to Siam,
for the first time publicly named SEN
ator Hoar, last night. at Lake Forest
University, as the United States Sena-
tor whose anti-expansion speech was
eabled to Hong Kong and subsequently,
put in the hands of the Filipino SOL
diers. causing, as Mr.. Barrett believed,
the open instruction. frequently this
speech and its presumed effect have
been mentioned, and the reading pub
lie has connected the name Of Senator
Hoar with it, and 1t is probable that
MIR. Barrett would not have used the
lawmakers name on this occasion had
he not been facing an audience known
to be largely hostile to the administers
TONS policy in the Oriental islands.
1t appeared further from the ex-minis-
ter's speech that the government has
discovered privately the stages by
which the anti-expansion address
reached Luzon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-15
A CRISIS
In the Affairs of tho Cincinnati Unf-
yersity Reached.

In the Affairs of the Cincinnati Uni-
ycrsity Reached.
CINCINNATI, o., January 14.-Thii
has been a day OF anxiety among those
connected either directly or indirectly
with the University of Cincinnati. Fol-
lowing the declaration of President
Ayres that the members of the faculty
should all resign and that he would
then accept such designations as he
might select, comes a movement on the
part OF the professors to stand together
and not only refuse 10 resign, but for
all to quit IL the trustees at their
special meeting tomorrow sustain the
recent decree Of President Ayres. The
trustees last year before electing Pres
ident Ayres adopted a resolution giving
the president power to appoint men,
bers OF the faculty and declare yacan-
cies. One OF the professors said to-
day:
Every bridge has been burned. Even
II the trustees should refuse TO sane
ton what has been done. we would
decline TO be longer associated with
DR.. Ayres. One Or the other must
co."
The students alumni and others have
been industriously comforting to-day
with the trustees regarding the crisis
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-15
A Pastor

Special TO the Register.
STEUBENVILLE. o., January A.
Rev. j. G.. Slaytor. pastor Of the
Christian Church. resigned this morn
ing, to take effect March 18th. He
will accept the pastorage of the Akron
church.