davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-26
Slang In Stories.

Though many dialect stories may have
been OF use, as preserving to the student OF
language the speech OF different localities.
many Of them are very unfair, as we Of
New England can see in the sketches OF
our own country people, where wise and
unwise, learned and ignorant, are repre-
scented as invariably ungrammatical and
dropping the final "g' profusely.
Writers err also ia not adapting the style
Of their "slipshod language TO the period
Of the story, A lady, commenting on !
certain Juvenile" Of the events 81 1870
says; There is slang in that story which,
am sure, Is not more than ten years old.
4 remember 1910 well-I lived at home IN 4
house full Of noisy brothers. went "a
school, and was familiar with the chill.
dren's phrases popular at the time. and
these ! am confident are OF far more
modern date"
such subject is worth the attention OF
antiquaries; every age and generation has
its own phrases. When this century was
IN its teens did girls say persons andthings
were ''iust lovelyf" Did boys tell about
having "a regular blowoutfn
Attention 70 such points makes a story
10 use phrase Of Sir Walter Scott) LOOK
much better ia the face" and without such
care story is Of little use as a portraiture
Of the past. For evidence. however. that
slang, ancient or modern, is not essential
70 success, see those perfect specimens Of
ehildren's stories, the "Bodley Books. ~
Pamela NJ. A. Cole ia Writer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-26
TELEeRAPHlc eReWTlgs.

Syracuse IN, Y.) public schools wer,
closed Sept. q on account Of the terribl.
heat
Secretary Proctor has returned to Wash
tngton from his tour OF inspection through
The west.
The Kentucky Alliance is split upon III,
question Of a third party.
Workmeu prospecting for coal in sus
auehanna county, Pa, have struck gold.
Governor Russell, Of Massachusetts,
called on Mrs. Harrison at Auburndale.
Water in the New Hampshire riyors Is q
low that many Of the mills can run only on
half time -
Secretary Rusk says it has been found
by experts that women make better mea,
inspectors than men.
Hezekiah Rankin (coloredl was lynched
near Asheville, N. c., for shooting Fred
Tyler (white) during an alteration.
Moorehead, McCleane a. Co. Of pitts.
burg. the embarrassed iron firm. have
1sen granted an extension of Ave years by
kheir creditors
Three Cinnamon who were smuggled in
from Manitoba were captured ia a raid OF
She laundries at Grand Forks, N. ID.
Mrs. Zeralda Wallace, mother OF Gen.
sral Lew Wallace, is recovering from ths
stroke Of paralysis with which she was
nsricken few days ago.
The National Order OF Railway Teleu-
Eaphers and the Brotherhood OF Teleg.
FAphers Of Chicago have applied for adj
mission to the Federation Of Railway En-.
ployes.
Over 100 coal cars were wrecked in a
smashup on the New Jersey Central rail
road near Mountain Park, Pa. The loss
viii reach $4,000.
Clara Hartman, eleven years OF age, OF
Newark. n j., was so badly burned while
preparing supper that she died
William Gould, Jr, tried for aiding and
Abetting Bookkeeper Whitney in falsify.
sng the accounts OF the Albany City Ma
tional bank, was found guilty az Buffalo.
David Hastings, ex-clerk OF markets in
Allegheny City, Pa, was arrested and held
An 5000 bail for embezzling.
AtNewark, n. j., Ernest Lehman poison.
Cd Annie Bush, his sweetheart, SO that she
died, and then started TO poison himself
The only reason that he did not die was
shat his courage failed him at the last
moment
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-26
ALASKA.

Ice built, ice bound, and ice bounded,
Such cold seas Of silencel such room!
Such snow light such sea light, COMPOUNDED
With tbunders that smite like a d0oml
Such GRANDEUR such glory. such glooml
Hear that boomi hear that deep distant
boom
or an avalanche hurled
Down this unfinished world
Ice seasl and ice summitsl fee spaces,
In splendor Of white, as Gods thronel
Ice worlds 10 the pole and ice places,
Untraoked and unnamed and unknownl
Hear that boomi Hear the grinding, Ia,
groan
OF the ice gods In painl Hear the moan
OF yon Ice mountain hurled
Down this unfinished world
joaquin Miller in North Western Magazine
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-26

Last evening at IT'S o'clock. fire was
discovered In the large frame barn be-
10 iging to Hon Charles B. Lore, situated
n sar Bellevue station, few miles north
Of this city. This FIRE was discovered by
passerby. He gave the alarm It was
promptly responded to by neighbors, who
succeeded In saving all live stock but
could not remove the other contents Of
the barn. The buildings near by wers
n Gre several times, but bucket brig.
sds saved than The loss is placed al
$1,000. which is partially covered by In
@ufance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-26
nImNn.


BRADLEY.-On September 2ist, Catherine
wife o. John w, Bradley, aged 81 years.
CROZIER. On Thursday. the oath instant
OF dtphtberia, Margaret O., beloved daughter
OF Robert L. and Clara CrOzier, aged years
and months
HANAWAY.-In this city. on the cath in-
stant Maria Hanaway, aged 81 years.
JOHNSTON.-IA this city. on the 10th in
slant Maggie f., wife Of Samuel Johns ton,
aged AZ years.
Mary Mckinney, in the seventy. fifth year OF
her age.
NEBEKER.-At Newport, on the 18th In
slant, James Nebeker, aged % years.
PYLE-On the I'D instant, Carrie May, in
FAINT daughter of Victor and Lillian j. Pyle
REDMILE-At Kirkwood, Del, on the 23d
inst, Mrs. Sarah Redmile in the 10th year OF
her age.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-26

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. Is. The city Il in .
tFemor Of excitement over an expected
aostile meeting between Editor John q
Micklitfe, Of New Delta and Editor George
W. Dupre, OF the Daily States. The news.
paper war grew out Of the lottery contro-
versy, Dupre has had several personal
encounters since his connection with the
States and both men are looked upon al
being ready TO arbitrate with pistols A
street duel is expected.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-26

MnLvIILE, n j., Sept %. Governor
Abbott has called the attention Of the
prosecuting attorney Of Cumberland
county TO the reports Of alleged outrages
against the Russian jews by the glass fac
aory teading boys. Mayor Whitaker says
the sensational reports published about
outrages on Hebrews in MillvilIe arc falsn
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-26
Three were KiII.d.

NEW MILFORD, Conn, Sept. IS. When
the two freight trains, Nos. 81 and 700.
eollided on the New England railroad
about two miles west Of HawleyviIle. En-
Kineer William Day Fireman James Gard
ner and Brakeman George A. Sprague Of
she eastbound train were killed in the
wreck.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-26
Lamar's Nepher suleIds..

LITTLE ROCK, Sept. 26.-J. b. Lamar.
~on OF L. NJ Lamar, prominent Georgia
citl1en, ana nephew Of Justice Lamar. has
Sonmittea suicide by taking morphine
NO cause for the act is known.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-26

PETTsBuRc, Sept 26.-The Pittsburg
Chicago game yesterday afternoon broke
up In a row. Pittsburg got into a sorim
mage with the umpire, who gave the game
% Chicago.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-26

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Sept IA man
answering the description OF Frederick
Fitzsimmons. wanted in Allegheny county.
PA, for murder, has been arrested ia Ro-
chelle. The Pittsburg authorities have
been notified
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-26

VICTORIA, b. C.. Sept 26.-The United
States warship Mohican has seized several
British seal poachers ia Behring sea- She
nred blank cartridges at them, brought
them to and placed prize crews aboard.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-26

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2d.--Nearly 10,OW
people went to the grounds OF the German.
town cricket club to see Lord Hawkes.
team of English cricketers play an eleven
selected from this city. The EnglIshmeu
were first to the wiokets, making a total
OF 25s, OF which Lork Hawke Is credit
wifh ~
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-26

WARRICK---MARC AT st. Pani's NJ.
X parsonage, No sos West Seventh street. on
Monday evening, September n, ny Rev. Louis
y. Barrett. Lister Warrick and Carrie
Marcus, all Of this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-26

The weather promises to be slightly
mooler and clear. Ivy
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-26
What is ScrofuIa

tits that impurity in the blood, which. accumu.
lating In the glands Of the neck, produces IN.
slightly Jumps or swellings; which causes painful
running sores on the arms, legs, or feet; which
DEVELOPS ulcers in the eyes ears, or nose often
causing blindness or deafness; which Il the origin
% pimples, eaneerous growths, or many other
manifestations usually ascribed to humors.s
hisa more formidable enemy than consumption
or cancer alone, for serofula combines the worst
possible features Of both. Being the most ancient
tits the most general Of all diseases or affections,
for very few persons are entirely free from e.
How can It be cureds BY taking Hoods sarsa.
parilia, which, by she cures II has accomplished,
often when other medicines have failed, has
proven itseif TO be potent and peculiar medicine
for this disease. For all affections Of the blood
Hoods SarsapAriIla Is unequalled and some OF the
cures 1t has effected are really wonderful. II you
suffer from serofula in any Of its various forms,
be sure to give Hoods sarsaparlIa q trial.
Hoods SarsapaFiIla
Sold by all druggists. 81; sir S. Prepared only
By c. l. HOOD Co, Apothscariss. Lowell, Mas.
100 Doses One Dollar
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-26

SOME You'll want a
DAY new Suit, if not
now. We want
to show you
how cheap and how we'll
we can fit you out. and
will gladly give you every
attention for careful in
spection and comparison
of our goods and prices.
We know you desire TO
get only good goods, but
are just as anxious to get
them as cheap as possible.
We trade with you on
this basis only, and don't
propose to sell you a
mean article if we know
it at any price, and if we
make a mistake and are
deceived will be only too
glad to make it right with
you, as we are just as
particular about keeping
your trade as getting it.
See particularly the new
Suits for young men and
boys.
J. 7. Mullin & Son..
Tailors, 9th & Market,
Clothiers, Wilmington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09
Political Notes.

The democratic campaign in Baltimore was
opened last night by an immense mass meeting
in Monument Square. Senator German and
the state candidates made speeches.
The Baltimore republicans have decided to
postpone their city and legislative conventions.
A fusion tickle: will probably be nominated
Independent voters of Maryland have petit
toned for mandamus TO compel Secretary Of
Of State LIE Compile to print the peoples party
ticket on the official ballot for Wicomico
county.
Ex-President Cleveland presided at big
democratic meeting in New York last night and
delivered stirring speech. Gov. Hill also
spoke.
Local politicians in Philadelphia are making
war on Postmaster Field because of his devo-
ton to civil service ideas.
Hon. s. H. Allen, republican candidate for
governor of Massachusetts,. is i'll at his home in
Lowell with tonsilitis. He has Cancelled his
dates for the present week, but hopes to take
the stump again by next Tuesday.
Ex-senator John j. Ingalls, has accepted an
invitation from Maj Mckinley to make some
speeches in Ohio this month.
The New York Erening Post Of yesterday
says: The New York Zeitunlg and the Neir
Yorker Herotd came out today for the repub-
lican state ticket. Last year both papers sup
ported Mayor Grant and the other candidates
on the Tammany ticket. The SO,stdgs Rerue
will also declare for Fassett in its next issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09
GRoG ANS
CREDIT HOUSE,
i-tr SIG. SCI and SO .th q. n. w.
How To Blow A Hosx.

depends upon what hind OF a horn Won want 70
blow and Also upon whose horn IL is don't know
m-ct about other poop horns a. have about ali
c.n do 70 blow my Own horn l blow bold and loud
and long II yoa will listen my blowing and follow
:us ~ ] viii blow money into your pocket Here in
what am blowing about now;
Six-fco: Extension Table. ant oak a. 70. six-foot
Pillow Leg Table. Ane finish. s5; Ladies' Rocking
Chair. carpet scat Sc Forty pound Hair Mattress
ss 80: PArIor Suites. plush hair CLOTH s25 Pine
Rug suites. ESQ; Very Large Rug suites heavy fringe
. beatty. 49, bow about 10 10 15c. yard on car
pets laTd-wds CARPETS. LIZ. 20 -. A. Sos DC
Al-vOol Carpets. 10 TO 75e; Brussels Carpets
10. IS. Sc H. = bow about Lounges: a. a.
finsh OF CARPET Lounges. So; Bed Lounges. 50 to
s2O. can show you 1000 Ruxs, Mats and Art
squares can blow bargains into Glass, China
L<nps. Sc- than You you hnd anywhere else. Fur
Rugs. black. white gray. s2.9o, sHsH: Solid
OAK sidsboard. Srzwss 10; Oak Suites Ii. 80
handsome suiIs s25. go. 50. s0 so TO s69; MOTH
M IN town 10 match them. Let press upon you
That We don't want any irstallIasnt trade: don't
lave such prices. claim to be the only house IN
washington where you furnish house complete.
embracing China. Glass. Kitchen Ware. Furniture.
S~xps1. &c Don't doubt iii you try
GRAsTY. The PUsHER
DOUBLE STORES.
TERMS CASH
- I5lo-i: 9Th =. nv. bet. p ardo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09
Reaulta Of YesterdaY,s Racing.

At Garfield Park, Chicago: First race, 6 fur
longs-Pendleton, /; Cruickshanks, 2; Big Man
8. Time, L.20H. Second race, mile-Lizzis
Gwynne, ]; Somerset, 2; Annie Clark, 5. Time
1.5l14. Third race, mile-Blue Banner,
Goodbye, 2; Neva c., g. Time, Isl. Fourth
race, furlongs-Dore, /: German, 2; Salonica
8. Time, l.20. Fifth race, furlongs-Lu
cinda, l; Joe Carter, 2; Miss Patton, 8. Time
l.loI. Sixth race, 6 furlongs-Capt. Drane,
Bessie Bisiand, 2; Maggie Cline, 8. Time
At Morris Park: First race, u mile-sleip.
ner, l; Woodcutter, 2; Queenstown, 8. Time,
l.2SE. Second race, furlongs-Belle Of FL.
than FLY, !; Alcina colt, 2; Kilkenny, 8. Time,
1.oH: Third race, milemPortShester, l; Equity,
Vernon stakes, x mile-st. Florian, i; Actor
2; Leonawell, 8. Time, 1.12A. Fifth race, ~
miles, Country Club handicap - Banquet. l.
senorita, 2; Can Can, 8. Time, 1.5s. sixth
race, furiongs-Arab, l; Daisy Woodruff, 2
At Gloucester First race furlongs--Birth.
day, /: Selah, 2; Glendale, 8. Time, 1.34A
second race, ~ furlongs-Slander, l. Ryan, 2
Minnie j., 8. Time. $50. Third race mile
Onze, l; Pennington, 2; Kate Clark. 8. Time,
Lag. Fourth race, furlongs-Umpire Kelly,
|; India Rubber, 2; Cartoon, 8. Time, L32h
Fifth race, ~ furlongs-Basil Duke, /; Vance,
2; Penzance, 8. Time, 57sl. Sixth race, 6IS
furlongs-Prince Edward, /; Shakespeare, 2;
Nhitnose. 3. Time 1.26.
At Louisville: First race, mile-Kins Gem.
l; Fred Taral, 2; Milo, 8. Time, 1.43sl. Second
race, l 1-l6 miles-Lake Breeze, l; Prince of
Darkness, 2; DIR. Nave, 8. Time, 1909. Third
race, mile-ChiefJustice, l; Filide, 2; Lizzie
English. 8. Time, LINZ, Fourth race, mile
and 20 yards-Faithful. l: Eli Kindig, 2; Nero,
3. Time, 1.51A. Fifth race, a mile-Fau-
vette, 1; Rally, 2; Frank Kinney, ). Time. 5OlI.
Sixth race, mile-Annie Irwin, /; Indus, 2;
Helen n, 8. No time given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09
WORTH FIVE DOLLARS

Q bottle, but sold for only one dollar,
and guaranteed TO benefit or cure,
or money refunded-the genuine DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
Fraudulent limitations of this medi-
cine are sometimes offered and sold at
60 to 30 cents.
To protect the public from such impo-
sition. ne genuine Is now sold only
through druggists. regularly authorized
as agents, and ut the uniform and long
established price of S1.00 per bottle, or
six bottles for $40.
BIT each bottle of the genuine Golden
Medical Discovery carries with it some.
thing that makes it the cheapest blood
purifier and liver-invigorator that YOU
can buy. It's the printed guarantee
OF its makers that. If 1t fails to benefit
or cure you. they'll return the money.
You pay oHly for the good you oct, with
this and with all of DR.. Pierce's medi-
cines. You pay the one fixed price
but II there's no help, there's no pay.
Its value received. or your money
back That's the way its makers prove
their faith In II. With an ordinary medi-
cine. IL can't be done.
Dealers not authorized to sell the
genuine medicine. are likely TO offer
spurious limitations dilutions. and sub
stitutes, at lower prices. Beware Of
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09

Going too far.-This man On the
Fourth of July wanted to see the
procession, but climbed to the top of
the Boston State House. He said !:
Il was afraid somebody might step on
my corns." This was Carrying the
thing to extremes. Sometimes this is
the case with persons in search of
health. Because there are counterfeits
OF Johann Hoff's Malt Extract on the
market. should they give up in despair
and suffer?
In cases of dyspepsia, stomach dis
eases, hemorrhoids, general debility,
and for mothers while nursing it has
no equal.
The medical fraternity in Europe
and America indorse it.
Write to Eisner & Mendelson Co.,
8 Barclay street, New York, for de.
scriptive pamphlets, and remember
when buying that you get Johann
Hoff's Malt Extract the only gen
uine.
limitations are dangerous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09

At Its conclusion the presiding officer OF the
afternoon session, DR.. A. Carman, general
superintendent of the Methodist church OF
Canada, announced that Bishop c. B. Galloway
OF jackson, Miss. representing the Methodist
Episcopal church south. would next address
the council for the south. Bishop Galloway
said that it had rich Methodist heritage The
first Methodist society was there organ
lied and the first chapel built The
first Methodist missionary society was also
organized there. The spirit Of MethodisIu
seemed to peculiar to fit the southern tenn
permanent, as evidenced bv its warm reception
ana rapid growth The first native itinerant
preacher came from under the southern skies.
and Jesse Lee went forth from the south to
eTangelize New England. Every sixth soul in
the south was Methodist
There Methodism had passed the spoloeet tic
period. The old period of persecution and
rldicule had passed away. Methodism had
craven itself deeply into society all grades of
wealth. all positions of political responsibility
were open to it. In the south the original
creed was guarded and theological adventurers
found no favor there. After trial of more
than century the people were satisfied with
Methodist itineracy and superntendency.
Theirs was pre-eminently sent and not 4.
called ministry. With them it would be an i'm
parchment OF honesty to be accused of seeking
special place and no army ever had fewer men
to desert the flag or the field. There was little
sympathy with those who believed in Sinking
responsibility for the men and imposing fancy
franchise upon the women. [Applause.l There
had consequently been a healthy growth in the
church south, a satisfying growth in the
cities and maj estic growth in the rural dis
tricts In the country was raised the purer,
steadier citizenship, and he would not neglect
in favor of the denizens of the cities the men
who stood behind the pillow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09

scribed the growth Of Methodism in California
and the territories in the early days Of their
civilization. and told Of tho difiiculty he had
mad, In country where eggs and steaks could
men believe that there was place hotter than
that.
Rev. DR.. L I. McLaren Of Toronto, Canada,
said that Methodism in Canada was rolling
along on four wheels and all in good order. He
gave some of the statistics collected through
the government census and therefore largely
compiled by the enemy Of the church. In
canada the work in the cities had gone on more
rapidly than elsewhere, and it would be found
that the membership in the Methodist church
mad increased 200 per cent in the past decade.
J. H. Jones of the African Methodist Epfs-
copal Church Of Columbus. Ohio. told of some
OF the work being done under the flag of Meth
odlsm. His church was striving to conserve
the old principles Of Wesley. They had their
class meetings on tho old plan. Where the min
church had its branches in Canada, helping to
redeem the people. In this country they had
not their civil rights, but they had confidence
that the Lord would bring to them everything
they should have. They believed in education
and had thirty-nine colleges and hundreds Of
Mr.. r. A. W. Bruehl Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church Of Cincinnati told briefly Of the
progress Of the Methodist church among the
Germans OF this country, and paid glowing
Hioute 70 the venerable Dr. Mast, the pioneer
in that branch Of the work. 1t was hard, he
said. to win German to Methodism, but once
converted to God he was converted for lite.
THE SABBATH AND THE WORLDS FAIR.
At the conclusion of the addresses Bishop
Fowler offered a resolution looking to the ap-
pointment of committee Of five to pre- pare q
suitable statement of the views Of Methodism
on the question of keeping the Sabbath ut the
world fair. As there was some question as to
the proper procedure the resolution was tenn
porarily withdrawn by Bishop Fowler, and the
council adjourned until this morning at 10
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09

The interstate railway commission, repre-
sented by Commissioners veazey and Knapp,
gave hearing in the rooms of the railroad
commissioners at Boston yesterday on the
charge Of Senator Chandler against the Boston
and Maine railroad that the company had
issued free passes in violation of the interstate
commerce law. Joshua L. Foster of Dover,
N. H., editor of Fosters Democrat, testified
that passes were accepted as part payment for
regular advertising, not for free cards. The
passes were worth more than the advertising,
but no extra advertising was given on that ac-
count. Tho paper said what it pleased about
tho railroad. Senator Chandler was not pres
emit and was not represented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09
METHODIST IN AMERICA.
Addresses Made Yesterday Afternoon in the
Ecumenical Conferences

BISHOP oALLowAYs ELOQUENT TALK ABOUT
THE NETHoDIsrs OF THE sourH-A coLoRHD
BISHOPS BRIGHT ADDREss-pR. BRIGGS SPEAKS
OF THE CHURCH IN cANADA-orHRR sPHAKIls.
The afternoon session Of the ecumenical con-
ference yesterday was rich in eloquence and
fully up in point Of interest to any of the pre-
ceding sessions. There was q very large audi
ence present to hear what some Of the ablest
men in the Methodist church ON this continent
would have to say upon the subject Of the
present status of Methodism in the western
section. They we're we'll repaid, for they heard
some magnificent efforts of oratory and esti-
mates of the growth Of the church by men who
were thOroug hly conversant with their subject.
One Of the most interesting and wittiest
speeches yet made at the conference was the
one yesterday afternoon by Bishop B. W. Ar
nett of Wilberforce, Ohio, representing the
African Nj. Z. church. His appearance upon
the platform was the signal for prolonged ap-
plause and from that time On his address was
frequently interrupted by laughter and APP
plause. 1t was bright and clever and not an
effort to be funny, and it aroused more
enthusiasm than any other address yet de-
hvered.
The SrAR's report Of the afternoon session of
the conference yesterday closed with the
lengthy report of Bishop Fowler's essay.