davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-03-23
General Grants CONDITION.

General Grant slept part of Satur-
day night in chair. At two O'Clock
on Sunday, a consultation of three
physicians was held, at which it was
decided that the patients throat locke
much better. There has been no pain
or sensation OF uneasiness about the
throat tor a week. General Grant took
some feed on Sunday, but he has uo
appetite an | only eats as a matter OF
necessity. When his physician called
10 see General Grant last night he fouu d
his patient il the parlor. THE General
immediately walked upstairs to his
room aud .id lie felt very tired, as
there Lad been great many visitors L
see him during the day" He retired
shortly after 10 o'clock. The Genera
Is very anxious that the weather
should moderate SO that he car tax,
sotle cut oi-GoCr exercise IN his car
riage.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-23

SUAEIS. March 80 While detach-
nents OF Englls and Indian infantry
were making q zereba seven miles
southwest of Suakin to-day they we're
sued snly surprised by a rush OF Arabs
who had been 10 assed and concealed il
the detiles west of Hashsen. The Eng.
hsh formed a square as quickly as pos
sibie, but the camels, mules and horses
were driven back in confusion on the
troops, causing stampede, and sm i'd
clouds OF dust the Arabs penetrated the
south and north sides OF the square.
Meanwhile the marines and Berkshl re
Regiment, who were on the east and
west sides of the square, maintained a
continuous fire, holding the enemy at
bay, while charge Of ihs cavalry and
the fire from the guns at the Hasheen
zereba checked the onslaught Of the
Arabs, which at the outset threatened a
serious disaster TO the British.
General Graham reports that tie
Englis losses 50 far as known are tao
officers and twenty-five men killed,
and thirty three men wounded. Ths
losses OF the engineers, transport corps
and Indian troops have not We, been
reported.
An Official estimate places the British
killed at 50, and wounded at IS. Nearly
all the casualties were de 10 speal
thrusts received in handto-hand en-
gsgements. The Arabs got between To.
transport train and zereba, and spared
the men Of the transport corps and
killed the animals. They fought saw
agely refusing 70 give or take quarter
General Mcneil, who was command
ing the zereOa, reports vaguely tina
there were several thousand rebela il
the fgbt, and that over 1000 were kille,
or wounded. General Mcneil is blame,
Tor not taking precautions against
surprise.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-23
THIRD EDITION,
Cared by Prayer.

CHICAGO, March22 The Rev. Fa.h.
or Maurice 3. Dorney OF the Catholic
church OF st. Gabriel, located near ths
stock yards, has created something OF
. sensation by announcing that not
only has he become convinced that
miracles are wrought daily by the as
sistance Of the Virgin Mary, bur he
even has in his own family living il
Illustration.
His sister Johanna, he says. has been
afhicted with chronic trouble. Yield
ing TO her requests he took her abroad
- visitesi the celebrated waters OF
Hourdes. He arrived there August .
and began q novena, or niue days
prayer. On the ninth day the young
woman visited the baths, and, Just
~ Father Dorney had finished say ng
mass she came toward him perfectly
cured, whereas formerly she had been
unable to walk or bend over. Johanna
IL now the heroine of the parish. Every
one knew of her cond ton when she
went away, and the whole parish is edi-
fed by what they deem the kind in
terveD lion OF the Blessed Virgin on be
half of the child. Without any other
incentive than the sight of the cured
girl the congregation at St. Gabriel,
has reached a pitch OF religious fervor
that prompts the faithful to I'LL The auci
forum every night To offer thanks
TO God and the Blessed Virgin, whether
regular formal services are announced
or not.
Hundreds OF even more miraculous
cures than that Of his sister, FaiheI
Dorney says, came under his persona.
observation, and he now proposes Il
deliver public lecture next week and
announce his emphatic belief in the
personal aid of the Virgin Mary il
modern times and show 70 the audience
his sister as proof Of his position.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-23
Gladstone 70 Retire.

LONDON, March 22.-Mr. Gladstone
ia tired of active political leadership
1t seems to be generally believed that
he will withdraw from the Prime Min.
istry and from the House of Commons
Mt the end of the present session. His
family and his close personal friends,
1t Is said, all concur in urging him to
take this step. It Is known that Mr..
G Maidstone has recently very often ex.
dressed a desire to resign tho leader.
ship of the Liberal party. Some of the
Prem Ier's re,atives and family friends
are urging him TO retire into the House
of Lords, where he can continue TO
serve England by counsel and influence
without sacrificing Lit health and
strength, a. he must DO if he remains
where he Is.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-23
AJust Complain,

The butchers in tn. Ssc j
and other market house. vii.
who pay rent for their plsot,ds|
ness on King and Madison .,,..,
complaining that shinue,s ~. NJ
TO back their wagons Up On K,,s
where they have no rent 10 M
dispose OF their meat, wtletn
instances Is Of AL inferior ami,
lower prices than good ma, ~
bought at wholesale. Then |, n
ord nance which provides a p.r,yJ
any one who sells meat ul,s -
market, except farmers sho ~
and the Clerk II the Mark .lo,ll
that It is strictly enforced. ri
these SINNERS had meat in M, I
gons last Saturday hat sLvl1 ,
been seized and tie Owner. mi
the appearance Of it was elOaa|
convince any one tina, it Wa 1t:,s|
eaten.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-23
arIlke

LONDON, March % Dispatches FROM
Calcutta show that extensive prepare.
tons are being made for offensive or
defensive operations on the northern
frontier Of India. Supplies sufficient
to last British army corps for month
have been collected at Ovettah, in Be-
loochistan, which commands the Balan
Pass, and is the only practicable en-.
trance to Afgbanis:an from the south
for m ilitary purpose.
The United Service Gazette states that
the British Admiralty have completed
every preparation To send, If necessary,
a powerful fleet to the Baltic within a
few days.
M. DeGieTs, the Russian Foreign
Minister, has given an official prom ise
that Pepjdeh will not be occupied by
Russian troops if theAtehans withdraw
their garrison.
General Sir Peter Lnmsden informs
the British Government that the Rus
sian commanders on the Afghan from.
tier are fomenting a rising in Psnjdeb,
with q view of making that pretext
for annexation.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-23
Sympathy for Grant,

The New Jersey Method.si EFs1
Con ference at New BruusviCki "
1rday, by a..unanimous risinaystr1
ed the following resolution WE,
General Grant IL noW prostfae J
very serious illness ;therrioIe, ssl,
That we, the mem beers OF the ny ~
sey Annual Conference OF The -
dist Episcopal Church, numOtns,.
ly 1000 ministers Of the Gospel, y
by express our affection and ;!cr
for the illustrious patriot and - :
in his aflliction, aud that for nm !.
fer most sincere prayer, especls-!
God will vouchsafe ~ him Ills "
ting grace"
Daily Republican., 1885-03-23
DEATHS.

WHIriING-In this city Oh Mar:h 22nd,
John ID. " hitting, red IL years
Relatives and friends OF tie family are re-
specially Invited 10 attend his funeral nun
the residences VI WE. Springer, lis West
Ella nth street, on edpesday morning.
March IS, at 10 O'Clock, Sithou; further 10
tee. Intern tent 81 London Tract, Chester
County, Pa.
HANSON-On March End. 1885, Ann, wife
Of John Hanson, aged Is years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
VI ed 70 attend the funeral on Wednesday,
the 18th inst, at O'Clock, nom her late resi-.
denee, ALB East Fourth street. To proceed 70
ilminxton and brandywine Ctmetery
SuTrOE-On the 22ad inst. kphraim H
Sutton, in the es;h year Of his age.
Relatives ard frtet4ds OF the family are re
spectiulls invited u attend his funeral with
oct further notice. on Wednesday afternoon
~ . O'Clock from his late residence, New Cas-
tie Hundred, 70 u eet at the house at2 ?. II.
lnterInent at Wilmington and Braudywire
&c etery.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-23

During the week ending at noon last
there were 90 births and %
dea hs reported to Registrar Frazer az
having occurred in this city. There
we're no marriages reported. The causes
of death were az follows:
Pneumonia, 5; capillary bronchitis
aud consumption, 3 each angina pee
toris, bronchitis, bronchial catarrh, con
gestion of lungs, crush, convulsions,
cyanosis, dropsy Of tho heart, drop-y,
ger eral debility, Lyirocephalus, in fam
nation OF bowels, n meningitis and old
age. each.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-23

The Maritime Exchange OF Pbiladei-
phla las IL AIDE arrangements with the
UNITED States authorities, under which
they will open aud maintain first class
station at the Delaware Break " alter for
reporting Of vessels and for the con.
veinence Of masters of vessels, pilots
aud Az oths interested in the mari
tine and slipr'Dg affairs Of Philsdel
phia. OHe OF tLa special features OF
itis siatatiou will be a boat service, for
the delivery OF Ie-ha 2es TO vessels in the
harhors by which consignees of cargoes,
brokers and others wishing TO commu
u!cate with vesseis ut the Break " ater
will be able 10 transmit their orders to
in;.hinra
Daily Republican., 1885-03-23
Deatn of Managers SOB

Charles, the oldes, sla Of Las ~,
Southwell, the vel known III n
manager of Haveriy'a Tlittu e.,,,iiJ
dolphia. died at his fathers 'T n
yesterday with pneu;n0nla, N
eleven years of aso and a, a Ve sssrppy
and promising boy. ih' , s
which resulted IL bis ue, IND
brought on by a sever e9lu, - t'. sI,s
by coming home heated Will
at a roller skating RINK.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-23
Marriage efan Actor

Henry T. Chhnfrau, the Ssa l,
young actor who appeared in Wv n
a short time since, in Kit 'ns = ~
saw Traveller" was married u - =,
drew's Episcopal church, rhs NJ
yesterday afternoon, 10 Miss ~. ~,
ton, a step.daughter OF The pEopi'Iy
the Central Hotel, Of that e't!i i,
Fulton is an heiress, her iath,i n
left her over $4,000, witch 'as
in her own right. She Is aool.SI !,
Of age, highly accomplished, ssg N I
some, and is well suown III 'H' y
cal profession.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-23
Lines 30

Emma Tn her tenth birthday.
Sweet little ma Aid Of summers ten,
Brief bit happy your life Las been
Free from sorrow, care anc sin.
The days glide BY on gol1en wing.
Each hour SOM new pleasure brings
For lie Is fan o; beautiful things.
It's to yen COW but holiday,
Made Tor pleasure frolic and play,
ALI too quicEly passing sway.
And looking down.the vista ofyelrs
II holds for you no DOUBTS, no fears,
In your cream there are No tears.
But little maid y ur sorrow VIII come,
AS Il Goes to each en- Lie Is done,
God give you grace TO tear 1t, sweet one
A. L. NJ.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-23
A EIne aIOre

The store at No. 220 King rsI
been handsomely fitted up, Eli
new show windows put il, It'd
occupied on Wed lesdAy b. !
Jacobs with a full line a nil
and other articles for .adie, IL \
interior OF the store is furuisaa 1
fine show cases around tie siia 4
room for the display Of goods III
also a large counter r&t-adlnsaE|
sides of the room and across tts
Mrs, Jacobs intends kept
largest stock of goods Of tie /
this city. which she vii sl !
lowest prices. The grand opeuiii.
take place on "Wednesday, ss'
proprietress will be pleased 70 ~
her friends.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-23
Luatre Painting

Lustre painting, new aud an
art recently introduced Ia thu n
becoming very popular, and N,
of young ladies are spsn!lr, r
leisure hours in acquiring ktsI
of it. Miss Mamie L. Hamuip 7,
studio Is with her brotLtr 10 hi
tute building teaches H. al
recently finished very ND
piece o! work which is uos 90 III
ton in Baynard's widow, Find
Market streets. The sati-t,l
from a fairy tale, and lrpae,
handsome woman about to l~! d
young princes, who Lave be~a =
formed into bears, with a lAre i,
pudding. The work istxce.ar. :
reflects great credit on The shl l
artistic ability OF Miss Hamus
Daily Republican., 1885-03-23
Service Of song

The Social Circle of TIE s'. .oD,
fist church gave a service u rt,nrtt
evening in the chur,h, at fg ven
French streets. Adore us,thJ
delivered by the Rev, Moses % 'oau,to,y
Rev. L. b. Cook, ID. ID ,'pe a M
Sunday night there viii p'
for the Young people.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-23
belmont PARK Leas' :,

The Belmont Trottins ra = B Hl
deIphia has been leased BY r. sn,onsnr
ind William Bair, the So MAIDS,
or OF the Queen of the TUT H. N.Y.
they took possession to,a nn. ust y
intends to bring the fam .1I ItnoTr'
Cincinnati, and other "on a,k
ters will be kept At the pA
Daily Republican., 1885-03-23
A (SuOtI Stock.

There is an old lady residing at
Sehuylkiil Haven, Pa, who, although
she never had any SOUS OF her own, had
% grandsons, who voted for Blaine q
Logan al The Lass election. Her hus
band cast his lao, vote for Blaine, as he
has diod since the election took place.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-23
ShoaftuY siafesl.

Last Saturday Afternoon shooting
match took place wer Third stree
bridge, when George Simon, JF., won d
rife, and Harry White q baL Of shot
The sweepstakes were won W Ha.f.
white and Peter Rementer.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-23
a Coming fa'''

There will be a fair openotb hers
Eve, April 4th, by the i9 i.h a bspt
Patrick's church, at when ahluuabsfs
piano will be one oil VA 20 soc.e
that will be CHANGED on Ii;,,lirs cb
ladies are very busy son ,o, slccrss
and are meeting with 3'1l
Daily Republican., 1885-03-23
sale of n Bakery.

The BAKERY tx ures at No. 207 West
Eighth street, will Re sold st public sale
10y the administrative, at2 O'Clock on
Tuesday afternoon All interested in
the business sheuld attend.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-23

Mr.. William spr!',f !. I'VE ussd "
Eighth street, says; ,|1st eifpcl
VICTOR In my far ' .rba. psde'.a
for the relief of : ,'' a 1.snG'
a az. so sore throat. :: Is
remedy. "A
Daily Republican., 1885-03-23

Gideon B. Guyor IL G.I .ss'sep,yIs
seven houses IN u oou'r poniar aDu'
and Tenth streets and fOp
hard.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-23
s.ring yale.

During March you o' Bsrne5h'
your own price al Lea
East Seventh street
Daily Republican., 1885-03-23

and counters Hr sale at 3l5 shipley S:
Daily Republican., 1885-03-23

NtLB-A MIDDLE ACID WO.
w man 0 do gen. RAJ homework. Apply
at lV2 West Second street, with reference.
rno9 D,&
Daily Republican., 1885-03-23

EfOE EEr"DWELLlNG SO JACKSON
A. street, containing rooms and MI the
noiern Improvements. We nave been hold.
nR ttis property " for GALE aud have only
decided 10 cfer 1t !oI rent. EEALD %.
m.3-it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-06
SUCCESSFUL TRIP or THE DAFT MOTOR
PROMPTLY -rnrRp-sT. TO FoURrEENrn-sr. IN FT

PROM FIFTY-TnIRD-sT. TO FoURTRKNTH-Sr IN FiNE
MINUTEs-A SLIGHT ACCIDENT.
The DAFT electric motor glidcd ont on the Ninth
Avenue Elevated road last night shortly after 10
o'clock for Sc cond trial Among the patty who found
seats in the train were Edward NJ. Field, George
William Ballou JaDeb W. Fellows, Frank II. Lord.
Henry S. I.en +. j. De Peyster, Arthur II. Mastein.
DR.. X. =. Lincoln II. NJ and II. w. Hav kesworth, T.
w. Austin A. A. Whcelock. Charles \. Spohord and
W. c. Chase
When the inventor entered the car and turned on
the electric current the train moved from the station
if by magic Its speec increased rs moved mp the
street People who the electric flash from Their
windows had only time 10 the train whsk by. he
heavy grade at 1hifticth-st., where the difhculty
occurred on the fist "Trip, passed with barely
ibe decrease in the sueed aud in six minutes
and quarter from Fourteeh;h-st the train reached
Fifty thrd-,t
Some switching was then necessary to place the
motor at the head of the train for return Inc
swItcbman accidentally left the switch open when the
train had been placed the main track. In another
instant the BENJAMIN Franklin came down at fun
epced and entered the open switch. Passengers on
tie train trembed and looked in dismay at the rapidly
approachipg motor 4 crash seemed inevitable The
engineer saw the mistake luckily the motor
turned the switch He pressed the electric brake aud
reversed the current The motor checked partially
but struck the last OF the train rebounded ten
donkey but settling down quietly again on the track.
An examination showed that injury had been done
To the train the motor The train started again ana
the return trip was made in five minutes, to the
sai faction of Mr. Daft who received the cOngratula-
tons OF the passenger the success Of the rlal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-06
Special Nollee5.
Posi- Office Notice.

Letters for foreign need not be spsci1y
fo: spacn by particular steamer eacsps ipeos
banking aud Goa nersA ~,
specially addressed bsnS scat by tA' sssost '0'
sels ayaa1e for the week ending october 10 will close
PRoMFli m Al cases. tIs oihce ~ io,o"si >,,
TUEsDAY-At l2So M Tor ,I Is1 hTa R' aud cer Ia
ronssn 1snntres be greeted " per NoIata ~
i IS1 p Henderson T lGc SOW Via Sow. Orleans
wEDNEsDAlA 80 a. o' 5spG BE- nSete9 per
Ameridae") ~; at "a ID: tor Newfoundland PEI :,
Porua; at l2SOh 40 IA io' EUROPE p0' . law
TUURsDAY-At 1890 p m t,r Europe per S 8; alt
manic wa etters Tor ira1ee Seray 90:
P FSoe 20 SFSStsS de per Ty%
ouih cherSonrY anu s eonptTes must DO drectei
@ aper %estPhala y.
FRIDAY.At "a , f1r pst sS AVo al i:$o p NJ
Honduras and Livingston. per 3 s. hile Ahis"N'" wv"
sATuRpAY-At4 A. IN. Europe. per s. fSda va va
soHthamgon amt srsnen Via AmsterSm etsrs
zapG d. nj ar ,ser 1911 ms %
per aos ipalnnInnai aIsso for J.maiea central
A%srca ana tho soatA Pasao ports per S sets
pc. ysma%H9st and e for Vene1ues ana csraeos
Martinique Pers Mure o. l;SO p NJ ,d .H ser Mist
per tiT Kichmoad wa oSsens'1sn S d. M tr
e FrS STssss Messo 6CTaA at RI lps
ir1IuIo kuatan pers s. 5 oter Viz a.,
,s for tho sandwich Islands per Alameda Ny s sr
Map francesca close lore october ~ AZ p =, rrsncso
Jsp1S gS 10 a. oSssai' sc fos
SowIesanG Flu ana samoan Islands per AI
' WA 6 se1 ~ nn ssSs,
british mails for Ass n Frgncisoo close
HGf y W al Z Fra n.H ss Al
this office daily at 2'So@ h
r,a sohsule Of closing OF Traaspaeee zas traa,Si
o. q , , a East arrivn
trau,isco on tho day II sailing oil sseanioi' -
tioaOe the same daS. HENRY O. PEARSON, pasaaass's
Post Once New.York. N. fs ocsopsf = 100"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-06
DIED.

BuLLwilIam l. Dull. of Elizabeth N. J.. suddenly "a
Notice OF funeral hereafter
CoLWELL-on sandaT, October Lewis colwel aged II
Relatives AMI frionds respectfully uYei to the funeral
service at his late residence 3d West 2ss at O'Clock
InermeuL MedAesiIy
eeE3b a o. M fo nSe. e., on e ts ns
in,erment at Newport, r.. T.
DEGRAUw-On saInrlly. october g. 1885. John W. d..
gteuw In the s0h year OF bis age.
fgad Of en- are o stfeli bis funeral at biz
Interrnant in GREENWOOD
EDWAkDs-At Boston, September 2S Henry Edwards
aged S5 years.
GKAyEs-Mary Hobart, at BrCoklyn, october
Funeral private.
FSEYE :, ra I Bridge " october l. HenryA
Indianapolis Attiea and CoyihgtOn. Ind, papers please
nYDE.sEARING-A Monticello y October q 1885.
Hannah H. wife OF Harry BYE and daughter of the ats
Fnner ni a. o win S a 'Ss' coo
residence o; lslai HyGe lr g.. ,,o......,,o-
HARDHAM-on the 3D. of october Elizabeth, willow OF
late william /. lSrdham Ia tao I'D year Of her age.
n j.. on Tuesday t o 9Th INST, at 2 O'Clock p. M.
MoAENT-snddeny on Monday, October 8, 1885. at her
Rev AfEsa n Mome9i. in re 28ta year Of her
Vite 10 attend The ilnera from the pips Iressyyian
Church, corner Ma1isonave and 7Sd "Wednesday.
Fr raS ~ vii ipT pleas a; , omit Z lowers
RUSS ELL-On saturday, october g. at bis late residence
$40 l22ast n. Russell 18th year of his
Relatives and friends are invited to atel the funeral On
Tuesday at2 D. IN. from the Harlem PresJyteral
Church. lZ5ths ST., near NadisOn-aye.
SIEBERG-Suudav. the 4th inst. Charles Sicberg o
Dusseldorf. Germany. Ia the 79ta year o. his age.
The funeral will place his residence So Cln-
tOnpgce, Tuesday October q, az $780, TO which the
friends OF the family cordially invited
STUART-In this city suddenly. october 3, Homer III
Stuart, In the 10Th year of his
Funeral at Berlin. Connecticut at l30 octo
Der T.
TREADWELL-Aths residence. in Albany, N Y. October
3, George q. Treadwell aged 70 years.
Funeral rYiccs october Z, at y.
VAN YECHTEN-ln the village OF catski september 20.
Abraham Van Vechton, In the 9th year Of his age.
Funeral Tuesday next $50 at the Reformed Dutch
Church.
WOODRUFF-At MOrristown. ". J.. on October ), Dr. E. b.
Woodruff III the fist year OF his
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend the funeral az his
late residence on Thursday. the 9Th. at 2 pm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-06
PHASES OF LOCAL POLITICS.
BAPTIST MINISTER'S ON PROHIBITION.
WHY THEY ARE OPPOSED TO HILL-wILLING TO
BURN LIQUoR-HOLKs, FIGURATIvELY

WHY THY ARE OPPOSED TO HILL-WILLING TO
BURN LIQUoR-HoLEs. FIGURATIvELY
The Baptist ministers yesterday discussed
Prohibition and Politics All who spoke advocated pro-
hbon, but nearly all opposed to the support OF
third political party Rev. Dr. Mason believed In
prohibition, but not in separate ticket lie thought
the difficulty was that TEN peraHce towards,
an expression that caused u protest aud denial from
another minister. The Rev. DR.. r. b. Montgomery sll
that Mi tre ministers were IN favor OF prohibition, but
political atmosphere. 81 hclicYc lie aided, thal pro-
bilItion /, made nm instrument OF Political ambition,
ana hat there IN the Prohibition party to-day
to whom prohibition Is Il secondary matter nen Wa
arc oncoscekers who are trying to use temp9faHtco
principles for their own personal chus; l. To- To-
my part will never "A political Prohbitionst lAp
plaise from the convention We have seen Few luys
ago the wicked manner N which The OF Ira Dayen-
port wGs dragged into this discussion by temperance
IL is n vile sheet" exclaimed member
"Mr DavcnpOrt's action was justified by the PURPOSE
for which he entered into tie interests MENTIONED COZ"
Enued Dr. Montgomery. , ,,.,or
Docs his name not appear III the circulars o hI"oi
dealers " asked - clergyman. .,,-
from the business when he had protected the Interests
The REV DE- Norton said that he had little confidence
I'm third party and the results OF the election lat year
bad weakened what little conideAce he nai hrcEoun
had Success IN this work sh0ud begin with the ChuVh
II IL would purity the land and become Oportc ~
the platforms OF the political parties but the tropno
that All churchmen are not temperance men. Inc REV.
Nr Phillips asserted that he would be one of ganS
ministers to burn down ll1n3r holes hSnT9tNssy
leeuth street Church, repeated the arsument usea at
temperance G GOV y" .,% dd have some Gence
tho Republican party until he left H. now nc Ia3
OF trouble He wGai remain In IT, where he couo con-
tribute what aid was In his power" go. n,
the tabernacle Church OF brooklyn. Is the party OF
rum Ii out Of power twenty years ana lesl. t
power through rum. It i very Interested nov W. VIZ
are NH In love with Prohlbitiorsts. am Prohlb,
ZIONIST. Lat intend to vote against til" election OF "