davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-10-31

QUAY has sued for libel he has come
to life and hesi something affecting his
character. He Is full OF fiery, arrepressi.
bic haste to defend his proud name and
his gaudy reputation from the asper.
sions Of not the wicked free traders, but
the Republican papers which cannot adj
vocate and defend the whole Quaystone
business. The great Senator from Penn
sylvania, the representative and legisla.
tive agent OF the manufacturers, saws he
is weary Of these manifold prosecutions
that the papers have been too free with
his affairs; he will call halt; he
estimates his character st 800, 900, dis.
count not stated, bat supposed TO be
liberal. In further explanation Senator
Quay wished it to be most distinctly
understood that the suits were not In,
tended as a mere bluff OF course; 81
said Colonel Blocks Of Five Dudley bsfor,
the election. After the election he did
not feel so enthusiastic in the maintenance,
Of his valuable character. He discounted
the entire damage, and slumped on all O.
the suits. So Quay will discount an,
slump. II he had wanted to protect hi
character he would have sued the Even
ing Post some time ago, when that pape
made direct and positive statements
which were sctionable for a man VIII,
cared baubee for A fair name. Qua,
makes us tired.
Evening journal., 1891-10-31
RAILROADS.
kSnlhALhLFHlA. WILMINGTON AMI
BALTIMORE RAILROAD

Julyl 9. 1891
Phsdephia leSpress 552as n s e. sfsllOws
56O. W s4I ~ %. 10 q, II 20 ii SS IL 81 M
-lITsls, ~ Is 10 IL, II, 66e 06. 70, 7os
A a. n 4. IS, S. 7O5, TO- 10 sam
II So, 20 45. 3d. 20, 40, and 10 20 D n. . ni'
or CO. 6nss n Il sg ezIRirssss9' 49, $780, $50.
8 ~, ~, 2 Is and IL pm - 90,
:, Aasecommodsstionn; o55. 655. 7O5, 8 10. 10 As.
II 81 M. %, 46, 3d. 20.7 80 and 10 m ms NJ
New York, IS, 2 s., ~. 0 30, s66. Z 81 ioas ;
10 A.. II 81 m, ~ le, IL ss. / SO, so. 3Sb
IL 4, %, % IL %, 1853 IL, and 10 & M.
For Boston, without change, sc . m. -
For West Chester, via Lamokin. AZ ana
10 m. 25 and 50 pm. gnu
For Newark lCentre) and intermedia+s
stations, 7 40 m, 12 81 and 8 30 m
Baltimore and intermediates stations. 10 1s
a m. u 06, 2 ~, 45 and 90 m and Il 10 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 70 m.
Baltimore and Washington, 44G, 81. Oil.
70 Is, and II 90 m, II 0e, Il Is. c8 42g' 5.2s'
90. 40 70 p M and Y 40 night
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 10, 11.23 a m. 2A6, $50, AS,
5.l5. 90, 50 p m, and IL 08 night
For kehoboth, 9.15 a. m.,3 SO n m.
=, na[Irlaangeon' Delmsr and way stations, 10
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delnar
II lb m and IL Oh night
Express for Harrington. 8 so and 7 90 %. m
Express Tor cape Charles, Uia tUlul Com.
fort. and Norfolk. II 10 a IA and II Of night.
Leave Philadelphia Broad street. for Wu.
mington, texpressl 35l 100, ~, 88f. 10. IL %.
~ 30, II 10, q M III 80, 30, OF, Boil 4O1 81
59. y, 500, 8 o., 74O. II 10. II 80, m. and
Accommodation, Is, 40, 1oa. us5 = M
ss, s2s, 10. 90, 40, ~. 80, 10 OBJ 10 10 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia tezpress), 66, SIS, 4sO.
81 800 II 81, M, 80, 3 *, II, SO, 06 o.
Accommodation. 700. sO5, an, lglc.l45
4 10. 20 and 10 80 D m.
For Chester (express). S. $50, loo, u6
/ n +, 5 II, 8 So, 100, 30 and 9 12p pm.
;Accommodation. %, . O5. IN, le 10 as
4 10, 20 and 10 30 m.
For New York (express), So, 36b. AGO. TOE
500. II 81 m, 1910. 1.39, 304, 41O SIT 1885,
jug, 70 Il, O6, and 10 30 D m.
For Boston, without change, S. M
For West Chester, via Lamokin, o. q m,
and ~ p m.
For New Castle, Q 50 m and lg OS night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort an1
Norfolk, ~ o. night.
For Middletown, Clayton. Dover Wyoming
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeyiiie. Seaford
i Laurel and DelInar. IL OF night.
Baltimore and Washington, &C. 8 o.. 10 Ib q
m, IL O8,5 g. 80 03, 40, 20 D m and n 49 night
| Baltimore only 90 p m and IL 10 night.
| Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for VII.
mington lexpressl, SO. 2 20, 9 I0,11 Is nj, Al
5 o., 667, 40, 8 30. IL 10. IL 30 2 m. and L.
/ night.
Accommodation, s85, 1898, N, lgB
| 05, 10, IS, 10 03And II IS D m.
| For further information passengers are res
ferred to the ticket office at the station.
Trains marked thus % are Limited Evpreen,
| composed entirely of Pullman ! arlor and
| Dining Cars.
CHAs. E, PUGH. J.R. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass Agent.
Evening journal., 1891-10-31

REFERRING TO McKendree Downham' s
tardy defence Of Fred Elysium Bach.
who has posed as thing Of beauty and
joy forever, as triple-salaried patriot
discovered and maintained by Senator
Higgins as the understudy for the head
engineer Of the Republican machine in
Delaware, the Smyrna Times says;
This statement in reference to Mr.
Bach was made so repeatedly in the last
campaign and not authoritatively denied
by Senator Higgins that the people who
had only the public prints to look for
information, accepted 1t largely for the
fact Mr.. Downham is in a position to
know, and his statement must be ac-
copied, but the indifference OF the inter.
ested parties rs to the truth or falsity of
the statement Is the surprising part Of
the matter.
1t does seem strange that Mr. Down
ham has not turned his fluent mouth to
the defence OF his friend and patron
heretofore. The fast that he has re-
strained himself all these months creates
the impression that he had lockjaw or
raises the suspicion that Mr.. Bach sus-
pended his thrifty salary drawing e1.
cursions into the late surplus temporar-
iiy to allow Mr.. Downham to make a
truthful denial Mr.. Downham should try
TO obtain the permission Of his conscience
to say that Mr.. Bach never did attach him
self to the United States Treasury for
three salaries. A statement Of character
never loses anything by being explicit
and retroactive even If it 'does come
from beneficiary at the request of a
patron
Evening journal., 1891-10-31

THE veracious and pathetic explana
tion that Senator Quay has suffered
much graver charges to pass unnoticed,
and brought suit on a comparatively in
significant charge because the ladies Of
the family urged him, has been sent out
for use among the faithful. There ar'
some people who are SO constituted thai
they cannot believe any evil Of mar
like Quay. Hence the explanation of ons
Of his friends that aside from the Sena
tors own feelings in the matter. tbs
course he had taken was also demanded
BY the elect upon Ars. Quay, is not al
Evening journal., 1891-10-31

THE United States cannot afford to
bully little Chilli 1t is likely that Chilli
is saucy. 1t is popularity of a
little man or little country to resent an
infraction OF self-conceived dignity and
Importance with sauciness. That spirit
must be expected in dealing with little
country like Chill But IL should
not ruifle the temper Of this great coun
try, and more than all. this country can
not afford to 60 to war because the
irascible temper Of our President is irri-
tated. This administration cannot af-
fore to deal otherwise than gently aud
calmly with our little sister Republic,
whose people are probably irritated by
the conduct Of Minister Egan. 1t Is very
necessary. too, that this administration
shall not forget and traverse the position
II took in similar controversy will
italy The country expects wise AM
lenient policy towards Chilli
Evening journal., 1891-10-31

ALMOST every election places more
cities and states in the doubtful columns
for the Republicans The sccretions and
gains all tend to Democracy. The Re
publicans are 6ghting hard to retain such
states as lows, Ohio and Massachusetts,.
The Democratic states are all still in
solid phslanx. 1t must be a matter OF
Infinite chagrin.to the honest and respec-
table men Of the party to witness its dis
integration as the result of its sins ana Of
the Qnays, Platts, Bardsleys, Delama sers
Forakers. ingalls,, Reeds, McKinleys and
others who have to be supported anc
condoned.
Evening journal., 1891-10-31

IMMEDIATELY after Mr. PRrnells
funeral his supporters held an indigna-
tion meeting and adopted an indignation
address. II is needless to say that
ueither the meeting nor the address
was wise or temperate. The partici
pants were not in wise or temperate
condition Of mind, though there we're
thlrty-two members Of Parliament ia the
meeting who signed the address There
are many sentences worthy of comment
from which this one Is taken at random,
namely:
We have no fellowship with the men
who, in obedience to foreign dictation.
have loaded with calumny and bounded
TO death the foremost man Of our race
The London Spectator terms this IAN
artistic blunder in ethnoloey That, Of
course. is pArdonable considering the
violence and irrepressible ebullltions of
grieflwith which they were mourning
for man who had deliberately made an
ass Of himself and sacrificed great cause
aud spoiled an honorable career
for guilty and silly passion Of the wife
Of friend and benefactor. Parnell was
great Parliamentary leader, but, like
Samson, he was not strong after Delilah
trimmed his hair He could not have led
any political party after such arevoltine
exhibition Of weakness, II was not Par
nell's death which ended his useful
career, but the scandal and its per-
sistent and shameless publicity.
Evening journal., 1891-10-31

A CALM review OF Mr.. Fassett's oratory
and methods during the canvass in New
York does not raise the young man in
the esteem Of wise and honorable people
of any shade OF politics nor present 3
cheerful picture Of the average intelli
gencs Of Republican audience in rural
New York His eloquence has beer
puerile, his statements on the stumE
have often been stupid blunders that nc
well informed man should utter
Evening journal., 1891-10-31

THE colored people often obtain, though
they are slowsto heed. good advice from
the educated and honsst men Of their
own race. Wright Quincy is Texas col
ored man and federal office holder. BE
made speech at the colored people,
fair at Navasota, Texas. last Saturday,
in which he gave them some very sound
advice. He advised his hearers that the
only way to get more money is to get
more industry, more energy, raise more
cotton. more corn, more wheat, more
stock and more big yellow sweet potatoes
BE said he would like to see them all
Evening journal., 1891-10-31
AL EvenInr pleasantIy Fpent.

A pleasant surprise party was given
Miss Bessie Crossan at her home, No 9lS
Liaden street, last night. The evening
was spent in playing games and other
social amusement. Late ia the evening
the happy party repaired to the dining
room where they did justice to the re-
freshments there About midnight they
left for their homes well pleased with the
evening 'senjoyment Among those present
vera the following: Miss Bessie CrossAu,
Miss Emma Coyle, Miss Mable Morris
Coyle, Miss Sallie Johnston. Miss, Nellie
Kearney, Miss Virgie Roberts, Miss Het.
tie Jones, Miss Bessie Jones. Miss Nav
Skinner, Miss Bessie King. Miss Gussis
Logan, Miss Ella Newlin, Miss Lens
Reese Miss Martha White, Miss Alanl
Frazer, Clarence Crossan, Robert
Wier. Clint Williams, Preston Chalfant
James Whany, Albert Pauley, Oscar
Frank, Elisha NewlIn, Morris Ro berts
Walter Jones, William Myers, Will Ham
ilton, Elmer Mailer, George Bolen. Johr
Beckley, Herbert Baker, Charles E
GRAY
Evening journal., 1891-10-31
Formally DISPENSED WITH.
Patrick Murphy Pays His Attorney aud
Quietly Quits the Court.

Quietly Quits the Court.
At West Chester on Thursday night
when Sheriff James G. Parker went TO
take his fifteen prisoners from the court
house to the Jail he found that one was
missing, and upon investigating it was
discovered that some time during the
afternoon Patrick Murphy had escaped.
He had risen deliberately from his seat
and had walked Into the middle aisle.
where he was unnoticed in the crowd
that was intent on another case In order
to raise funds enough to carry him over
the Delaware line. the prisoner, who was
on trial for resisting an officer, drew a
check for SIG, and had II cashed by his
attorney, who retained So as his counsel
fees Tonight nothing had been heard
from Patrick
Evening journal., 1891-10-31
Reform IN ohIldren,. Rool...

New York Evening sun.
What lot of rubbish is now being
published under the gu'se OF children Z
storiesl Those who are responsible for
1t think the minds Of children must be
fed on twaddle. Children themselves,
who are not such fools as these dull.
witted folks think they are, know better
There ought to be reform in children's
books; if there isn't there will be 8
healthy reaction against the present
style in favor of the old blood and thun
der stories
Evening journal., 1891-10-31

THE determination Of Governor Nc
Kinney Of Virginia. that he will not re-
move the political disabilities Of any man
convicted Of theft, will reduce the voting
strength Of the Republican party II en-
forced carefully,
Evening journal., 1891-10-31

all difficult for them to believe, though
1t makes fool Of Mrs. Quay. She could
stand public charge Of the theft Of
$3.50, 600, but could NOT stand the print
ing Of fac SMILES Of the Bardsley draft
Evening journal., 1891-10-31

II Matthew Stanley Quay, Senator
from Pennsylvania, has finally found
something in the papers on which he
feels safe in bringing a suit, he is fortu-
nate. He has certainly waited patiently
Evening journal., 1891-10-31

AAAtHoufe htaRdtths
There is one good word to be said for
election betting; and that is that It is the
only widely practised method of betting
In which the cards are not set up so as 20
make a sure thing for the insiders. For
the very reason that the professional
betters know no more about how the
election Is going than the average inteln
gent citizen, the man who wishes 10 gam
Bile on election results can do so with q
moderately good assurance Of square
daal
Evening journal., 1891-10-31

bilitating and bloody fraternal strife is
and doubtless will be received at the
White House as partial reason, but not
excuse for the gross liberties which were
taken by the mob with the men of our
cruiser Baltimore
Evening journal., 1891-10-31

TIE nightmare mob reporter Of the
Every Windy will stand at the door Of
the new dime museum on the opening
night TO receive the Daily Jersey and
other Levy Court freak students aud
members Of the brotherhood.
Evening journal., 1891-10-31

PEDRO MoNTT. representative Of the
Junta de Govierno Of Chill, called on
Secretary Blaine with a despatch from
his government assuring him that an
Investigation was being made Of the ont.
rage in Valparaiso. That does not seem
50 warlike as some Of the less reliable
news we have had
Evening journal., 1891-10-31
what Europe Needs.

Providence J. uTnal.
1t is to be hoped that European ALI
ances will prove more satisfactory as in
struments of peace than allied forces
usually are on the field of battle. Europe
needs not only an absence of war, but
also relief from constant preparation for
what appears inevitable.
Evening journal., 1891-10-31

SENATOR QUAY has gone cunning fer
Comptroller Lacey by demanding to
know why the Bardsley draft was al
lowed to fall into the hands Of the Demo
Gratis. II 1t were an honest transaction
why should the Senator worryq.
Evening journal., 1891-10-31

Louisville Courier-Journal.
II appears that American refugees do
not reform in Canada, but sooner or
later give the Canadians taste of their
quality. 1t would profit both countries
to seize each others rascals and send
them home at onca
Evening journal., 1891-10-31

THEY could not do it. II seemed like
political suicide to the senators OF Penn.
sylvania and they dared not 60 any fur
Their in their investigation Of the frauds
They have adjourned without having &C
colnplished anything.
Evening journal., 1891-10-31

WILLIAM R GRACE Of New York
whose firm has large business interests
in Chill, says that "Egan should be re-
called Il is indeed astonishing that
the administration has the hardihood to
keep him there in spite Of what has been
written about him and what was known
Of his unftness At the time Of his ap.
pointment
Evening journal., 1891-10-31

A STATEMENT from R. j. Fougeray
shows that the police patrol wagon and
horses are 20 be removed to testers
stable for TESTERS benefit and as re
ward for Jesser's broken promises
Evening journal., 1891-10-31

The many broken heads in Cork may
satisfy the personal tastes and ambitions
of the men who engaged in the rioting,
but It does not argue we'll for the i'm.
mediate success Of Home Rule.
Evening journal., 1891-10-31

THR American actors have been so
successful in London that A. DAILY has
begun a theatre for which the accom-.
plished and handsome Ada Rehan laid
the cornerstone yesterday
Evening journal., 1891-10-31

Ex-GovERNoR FORAKER OF Ohio will
lose hts vote because be did not register,
and the same benefit will happen TO MasEa.
chusetts because Ex-Governor Butler
committed the same blunder.
Evening journal., 1891-10-31

AMERrcAE pork may not be diseased,
but the French people must pay 81 a
barrel to get 1t, provided, Of course, the
exporter does not pay the tax as some Of
our logical friends maintain.
Evening journal., 1891-10-31

PHILADELPHIA, Saturday, Oct. 81. 1891.
TIE sOsatEer to-day IS likely
TO be clear.
The groom is of no account
at wedding Who cares for his
clothes1 Everybody is inter
ested in the bride, and the first
question is "How was she
dressed2" Her garb is of uni.
versal interest. This dress dis
tinction runs through life.
On the clothes line men and
boys are inane. That's why
there is no literature of Cloth.
ing advertising. It's all stupid
most of it much more dol
fish than ours. If other is
worth reading, ours more. The
same of the clothes, ours are
more worthy your interested
attention.
For Men,.
Another lot Of the popular Black
Cheviot Suits, with double breasted
Sacks, at $15
Black Diagonal (Clay g weave) Cuta-
way or Sack Suit, $500.
Fine Black Diagonal (Clay's weave)
Coat and Vests, $15. Striped
Trousers, IS.
Fine Nellesen Grape Suit. (Cuta-
way, S2S; prince Alba O $50.
Brown Homespun Suits at $15 and
$3.50 are quick sellers.
Black and Blue Homespuns, very
rough land scarce they say, $50
Double and Single Breasted Sacks.
In Mems Fine Overcoats, winter
weights. the top-notch of fine
tailoring is in Cars Treble Mel
tons at $40 aud $45.
Fine English Kersey 0vereoats,
extra long, $35,
Nobby 0vercoats of light color
English Kersey, full back, strapped
seams, cashmere and silk lined at
$50. go
Popular 0vercoats of fine Worumbo
kersey, in black, blue, green and
brown, cashmere and silk lined,
double breasted, $50; single
breasted $18
Atwood Cheviot Trousers, 50. So
Cashmere Vests, double breasted,
So 60
Boys as Clothes wearers are
more interesting than men.
The Father that pays, the
Mother that selects, the Boy
that wears, all have some inter-
est-but the girl beats him.
The Boys Clothing business
is at the top here.
The Place the Clothes are
sold IN Is The brightest ana
best.
The Largest Ser01ne fer TIE
least money.
The Greatest Style Ter the
least money.
The Biggest Uarzety fo2
every taste.
These are the elementary prin-
ciples of our Boys Clothing
business-and Mems too.
For Small Boys:
Excellent Scotch style Kersey Suit:
for Small Boys are marvsls Of
cheapness at $3.50
Jersey Suits, blue and black, 81 tC
$3.50.
Three piece Vest Suits, loop anC
button at top, $5 to $l2
Refers, blue, brown, or drab, 81 t.
$12.
Overcoats with or without cape, 81
to SIS.
For Large Boys:
Suits, double or single breaste,
Blouse. SO to $15,
Three piece Vest Suits, 1915 to s15
Overcoats, single or double breasted
plain or fancy lined, with or with
out Cape, 50 to $50.
For Larger Boys:
Homespuns. Cheviots, plain face,
Csssimeres and Whipeord Suits
$3.50 to $22.
ovsrcoats, smooth faced Melton, So
better grade of Melton, blue 0
brown, 81 so; London Smoke Ker
sey, $10 blue brown or drab Ker
seY, $13 so. $15, SIS and $50.
city Hall Square and Market street.
JOHN WANAMAKBR.
Evening journal., 1891-10-31

THE portraitsof our ratified contem-
poraries taken Immediately after Mr.
Turner had elaborated his pigeon stool
theory, will appear in the new dime
museum
Evening journal., 1891-10-31

THE reckless Chilians may irrita'e
President Harrison, but II they dare TO
poke fun at Secretary Blaine "deres
ruine ter be fight
Evening journal., 1891-10-31

PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
Il ROAD "RoYAL ROUTE BETWEEN fHIL-
ApFIpHTA AND ATLANTIC CITY. THE ONLY
DOUBLE TRACK LINE. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT
JUNE Q, 1891.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf
and South street wharf.
For ATLANTIC CITY.
Week days-Express, e.UO, a. m, ~, 4.uO p
m. Accommodations 90 a. m. and o.UO p. m.
Sundays-Express, 800 am. Accommeda-
ton, 500 a. m. and 30 y. m
Returning, leave Atlantic City depot
Atlantic and Arkansas avenues. week days
Express, 80, 800, a. M. and 4.Ou p m. accom-
mediation, s. 10 a. m. and 4 80 p. m.
Sundays-Express, 400 pm. Accommodate
ton, 2 80 a. m, 40 p. m. >-1,o,,.
A. A. MCLEOD, G. g. HANCOCks
Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen Pass. Agt
Evening journal., 1891-10-31

n the Chilians poke fun at Blaine, let
us have war at once. Blaine was sick
and we can whip any nation who says he
wasn't.
Evening journal., 1891-10-31

New York sun.
We should bear in mind that Bismarck
not only has become a member Of the
Reichstag, which represents the wishes
and convictions of the whole German
Empire. but he can st any moment OBJ
tain seat IN the Prussian Landtag The
latter body acts under a strictly Parlia-
mentary regime ia the technical sense OF
the phrase; that Is to say, the King OF
Prussias ministers must resign
II their conduct provolyes vote
Of censure from the popular
branch Of the Prussian Legisla.
ture. II Is true that Bismarck himself
governed for four years, between 1862
and 1856, ia defiance Of the popular as
sembly, but after Sadowa he requested
and obtained an act Of idennity. and no
Prussian prime minister has since ven
tured to ignore his personal account
ability There is no reason, in the nature
Of things. why the principle acknow-
lodged as regards the Prussian Lsndtsg
should not be accepted as controlling the
relatives Of the Imperial Executive to
the Reichstsg. which speaks for all the
inhabitants Of the German Empire
Evening journal., 1891-10-31

If the Daily Jersey wishes to enter the
new dime museum we will eheerfully
give him our endorsement.
Evening journal., 1891-10-31

Hartford Post.
The fact that Chill is wesker nation
and hiss recently undergone such de-
Evening journal., 1891-10-31

PmMNIE And sMALL CHAHam GAN
Bm had At Hm COUNTING 8ooM Oh
TMa EVENING JoU1MAm
Evening journal., 1891-10-31

l. q. McCAUSLAND, Superintendent.
B0WNESS BRIGGS. Gen'l Pass Agens
Evening journal., 1891-10-31

Rates TO Western Points lower than via any
other line. Q. o. SCULL Gen.l Pass. Agent.
J. II. ODELL, General Manager.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-10-29

8ssrl, cherished psfpose. He Taught sue
oessiuliy al several places 10 ysrmoa, ans
IL sbsihyrills. lad .ad sis .ofk smohs
BIZ papli. wss blessed BY many oosrtr
.ioB, n, vas ordsiaed dessaa Of The
Cobsfrss,ipnsl church is DSrss,. MAJ lsi,
lssg and resigned Msy 1874. When be 70.
moved 10 Portage. \. y. ADD thence 10
Msiou, n. r.. where be passed the re-.
m.ie5ss Of bis lifa 10 March ISIS be
visited Dorse, snd 10 connection with Rev.
A.s Fuvell, Who vas also visiting The
piece. encouraged the pastor Mr.. Pratt
and bretheren and siin alsied them 10 hold
er,rs meetings This cooperation resulted
ia the qnicksnins Of the church add the
couver,iea Of several. Eleven uailei With
the church. Tho pastor OF The church has
remarked. ,inee the dss,b Of MI MARLEY,
thsi be looked upon iha, visit as q special
prarilsnce. III was both clerk for msny
years aud deacon OF the Congregational
ebareh 10 Marion. MY, aud Was laymhu
Of rare sbilily end christian influence.
sseet aud cs,bolic 10 spirit, be freely gave
h.s presence snd words OF power TO the
other congregations Of the sillsge.so much
20 that II was remarked. Mr.. Msnley
belonged 10 al the churches Daring
bis lac, yer BIO was al invalid. Body aud
mind ven, slowly down together. but biz
spiritual life aud it's expression was won
derfully clear TO the last. and 10 death ri
um ph.nt He bath gotten the victory"