davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-09
PERSONALITIES
Little Lines About Men and Women
and What They Are Doing.

/ Little Lines About Men and WomeI
and What They Are Doing.
Miss Emma Dake is visiting Mrs. Alex
| Maxwell.
Mrs. H. NJ. Barr is visiting her son DR.
NJ. H. Barr at EIwin, Pa.
Miss Ada Cochran has returned home
for the summer vacation.
Mrs Aston and Mrs. V. Culbertsor
spent Sunday at Still Pond Nd.
Miss Mamie Lingo Of Wilmington is
visiting friends in and near town.
Harry Tatman, Of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with his parents in town.
Mr.. J. ]. Hoffecker spent Sunday with
his father James Hofecker in town.
Miss Lizzie Mallieu, of Millington; was
the guest of Miss Sallie Jolls on Sunday.
Miss Addie Hazard spent several days
this week with her mother in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Armstrong and daughter, Miss
Eva, from Kenton, visited Mrs Sparks this
week.
Messrs Metten and Vaughan were guests
of William Lockwood at Heath Grange on
Sunday.
: Mr.. Clarence Villa ms, of Philadelphia
was the guest Of Mrs. Nathaniel Williams
this week
Miss Mary Pool, of the Walnut Lane
Seminary, at Germantown, Pa, returned
home on Wednesday for the summer vaca-
ton.
Hon. Charles B. Lore, Chief Justice of
Delaware, had the honary degree of d. L.,
conferred upon him this week by Diekin-
son College.
Miss Emma Price in company with
Mrs Norton, of Washington, D. c., sailed
for Europe last week, where she will spend
the summer
DR.. s. NJ. Pool, of Pittsburg, Pa, is
spending a week with his parents near
McDonough. Ills old friends in these parts
are glad to see him.
Mrs. Lnchland Mcdonald, nee Miss
Emma Cotton, who fO1 u fIt1mher Of years
was frequent and welcome visitor to
MiddletoHn, arrived il Chester Pa. this
week, accompanied by her young son. She
will spend the Summer with friends in and
near her old home, and will visit Middle
town before returning to North Carolina.
Mrs, Y. l.. Culbertson and Mrs NJ. l..
Price with their respective families, will
cave for Ocean Grove next Wednesday, |
when their popular house, the "Delaware
villa" viii be open to guests Quite |
number have already secured board for |
tie season wi.h them, and as soon as they |
'open up'' heir guests will begin TO arrive |
We wish the mgreat success in their enter |
prise.
Miss Blanche Wright of Warwick,
5radu ted with honuls from the Luther |
vile Seminary, near Baltimore on We'd |
lesday, and stood at tile head of class of |
%. She ifa very lovely and accomplished
Young lady, and we'll fitted to adorn her
iome and any society in which she may
ningle. She returned home on Wednes-
lay, accompanied by her father DIR. ]. J.
Wright, who attended the graduation ex-
,rcises
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-09
For the sun,,ression of Crime.

A tidal wave of immortality is sweeping
through this community. and some Iacts
tlat have recently come to hgh' nave
aroused some of the people to action'
There is a crying need that some measures
be taken for the suppression OF crime IN
Middletown, and since moral law IS 81
utterly disregarded it were well 70 nno o"'
if civil law has any power along this line
The grossest immoralities of every concei-
&ble character are known to exist in our
midst, and individuals and organizations
whose prerogative it is to look into sueh
cases, have found the most startling repo-
lations. There is work here Tor ~
Parkhurst.
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-09
CHESAPEAKE CITY.

DR.. Edward Graves spent Sunday in
town.
William Coleman was in Baltimore Oh
Wednesday.
Thomas J. Cleayer spent Wednesday in
Wilmington.
The Jr. O. U. A. NJ. now have sixty four
members on the roll.
Mrs. Annie Hardcastle is visiting among
friends in Middletown.
Joseph H. Steele made a flying trip to
West Poin., Va, last year.
Several bicyclists from Newark spent part
of Sunday afternoon in town.
Miss Bertha Lusby, of Barksdae spent
last week with her mother in town.
Children's Day will be observed in the
NJ. E. Church on Sunday June 18th.
Messrs. J. Polk Steele and Harry Bou-
chelle were in Baltimore on Wednesday.
Misses Alice Boulden and Katharine
Ferguson spent Wednesday in Philadelphia.
Miss Elsie Karsner was entertained by
relatives in Philadelphia part of last week
Mrs. Harry Price and daughter were
guests of relatives in Wilmington this
week.
Mrs. Maria Lindseyf of Warwick, spent
this week with her daughter, Mrs. Henri
Lindsey.
Mrs. Frank Williams and sons, of Bati-
more, are the guests of her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. J. V. Wallace
Arrangements are being made for the
purpose of having an excursion from lere
in the month of August
Mr.. and Mrs. Waitman Smithers attended
the commencement exercises of the Mary
land University this week.
Mrs. William Manlove and son, of Cecil
ton, were guests at her mothers, Mrs.
Andrew Daley, this week.
Prof Milton s. Harper has returned o
his home in Dorchester County for the hol-
iiays. He will be with us again in the
fall.
The commencement of the Public School
was held in the Masonic Hall, on Friday
evening of last week and was great sue
cess The graduates were: Edgar C. Ellison,
Stanley Steele. John NJ. Reed, Jr., and
Byron N. Bouchelle. Rev. DR.. Wood, of
Elkton, made very pleasing address to the
class, and John NJ. Reed, Sr, presented
prizes to the following students: Ada Allen,
gold dollar; Brooks Allen, gold pen; Dora
Steele, souvenir spoon. A vocal solo, enti-
tied Sweet Marie was we'll rendered by
Stanley Steele, with the harp accompanies
ment. Two harp solos, by Joseph Mara
nelli, of Philadelphia, and several selections,
by the orchestra, added greatly to the pro-
gram of the evening. After the commence
ment. an impromptu dance was given by
the young men, in which about fifteen
couples participated. Some of those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Steele, Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Bouchelle. Mrs. Emma Willis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bouchelle, Misses
Katharine Ferguson, Elva Griffith, Helen
Clayton, Mary Ellison, Ella Conrey, Carrie
Brady, Florence and Emma Reed, Bessie
Conrey, Alice and Nellie Boulden, Lionne
Beaston, Laura Jones, Alma Bouchelle,
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-09

And Much Damage Done by Mondays
Storm.

And Much Damage Done by Mondays
Storm.
A very severe thunder storm passed over
this section Monday night. The lightning
struck, in several Localities. MrJ. X. VIII
liams near Odessa had two valuable cows
and an OK killed. The animals
were found next morning lying in a row
along the hedge where they had fallen
whan strck by tn e bolt of lightning.
Lightning struck the nearly new hay
brrrack on the farm of James w. Aurtt,
near Locust Grove, destroying it, together
with some hay. No insurance. tightening
also struck building on the farm of Mrs.
Rachel Taylor, near Hanesville, destroying
together with one COW.
Lightning also struck the dwelling
house of David B. Love, near Pilottown,
and did considerable damage. The chinl-
ney was demolished and the roof off. Tie
family was stunned by the shock, but not
seriously hurt.
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-09
DELAWARE CITY.

Mrs Eliza Ogle, of Wilmington, was in
| town last week.
Mrs. Smith, of Philadelphia, is the guest
| of her sister Mrs. w. Mullen.
Mrs. NJ. Byles. of Philadelphia, is visit
| ing her sister Mrs. Julia Brewer.
Mrs. Buchanan, of Chesapeake City, is
visiting her sister Mrs. Isaac Ubil.
H. Clark has sold out his interest in the
fish business to Reuben Anderson.
The Improvement Fund Society met OIL
Monday evening at Miss Hunters.
H. Cieaver and wife, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with relatives in town.
Miss Alice Phillips spent Sunday in
Salem, returning to Delaware City on Tues
day
Rev. Mr.. Gassner attended the conven-
ton of the Episcopal church at Smyrna
this week.
The members of the w. C. T. U. met at
the residence of Mrs Frank Jester on Mon.
day evening.
Mrs. David Burton, of Dover, who has
been the guest of Miss NJ Janvier has re-
turned to her home.
Another instalment of Coxey's men
arrived in town on Saturday ell route for
Baltimore via. Ericsson line.
Mrs Harmer who has been visiting her
sisters the Misses JanYier, returned. to her
home at Townsend, last week.
Messrj. Ubil and Bracken attended the
Episcopal convention at Smyrna as dele
gates from Christ Church parish
A meeting of the wheeers was held on
Monday evening at the residence of Clay
ton VonCulin for the purpose of organizing
q club
Miss Annie Hunter anticipates leaving
for Ocean Grove this week. Miss Hunter
is popular as proprietor of the Diamond
State Cottage"
Children's Day will be observed at the
Methodist church tomorrow, at the Pres
byterian the following Sunday, also at the
A. NJ. f. church.
A young man living with j. E. Simpson
was seriously injured on Sunday by a kick
from horse. He is recovering slowly,
although the injuries sustained were con-
sidere fatal at frs
WEDDING BELLS.
A number OF our town people attended a
Welding in Christs ?. E. Church on Thurs
day morning. Before the doors were open
quite number had congregated on the
waiting with lily concealed i'm
patience for the moment to arrive when
they might enter the sacred ediice The
parties are we'll known here
aud in New Castle. The bride was Mrs.
Lydia Scane of this town, and the groom
Andrew ] Brown, of New Castle Rev.
George s. Gassner, rector of the church
performed the ceremony. Miss L. w.
Price played the wedding march by Men
deissohn as the bridal party entered ard
left the church. Among the invited guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Faulks, Miss
Alice Phillips, of Philadelphia, Brown
of New Castle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fredus Vanhekle, Sr., Mrs. Alice Clark,
Miss Fannie Clark, George Clark, II. G.
Clark and wife, Mrs. N. G. Price and others :
from Delaware, City, Mrs. Mary Moore,
of Philadelphia, who is making an ex-
tended visit to her mother, was also one of
the invited guests. The bride was becom-
ingly igowned in steel colored henrietta,
lace bonnet with cream white ribbon and
ostrich tips. A reception was held at the
of the brides daughter Mrs. L.
Dunlap until p. m. The bridal party
leaving fer Washington on the 4.3o train.
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-09
Asbur V Park the Editors, Mecca,

The Pensula Press Association will not go
to Denver, Colorado. as was first proposed.
The &C mmittee has decided, after thorough
consideration and sense of the editors, that
the trip, while in every way desirable and
inviting, would be too long jaunt and
more expensive than could be wished for
by majority of the Association, and have
decided TO visit Asbury Park. The Nat
ional Editorial Association, besides several
other State Associations, will meet there
the first week in July, and Colonel E. T.
Cooper, the chairman of the committee, is
busy completing arrangements to go on
Saturday, June 30th.
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-09
NuptIalS.

The marriage Of DR.. w. E. Barnard Q,
Middletown, to Miss Ethel Coyingtoh, o.
Still Pond, Md, is announced to lake PiAre
on "Wednesday, June 3Oth, in the M. T.
Church at Still Pond, Md. The ceremony
will be performed at an early mofnins
hour and the bridal party VIII l'Ae az -,
early train for an extended tour. 1neS wiz
reside In Middletown.
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-09
Death OfRnker

Sebastian Haaga, of Elkton. formerly Of
Middletown, died on Sunday, after brief
illness from injuries caused by a barrel of
-four falling on him. His funeral took
place on Tuesday, interment in R. c. Gem
etery. Mr.. Haaga was well known here,
and was several years the baker in this
place. He was only 90 years old, and leaves
wife,
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-09

Evelyn Kibler; and Messrs. T. ]. Conrey,
Jr, Bennett and Stanley Steele, Ralph
Reese, Frank and Harry Howard, Lindel
Beaston, Edgar and Frank Ellison, Julius
Clayton, J. G. Steele, William Howard,
Palmer Boulden aud Frank Vansant.
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-09
nnnlaimcd Letters.

Following is the list of unciaiiiioo
remaining in the post Office whicn oai
bs had by saying they are aose,.,'eo
Miss Ella Baker, Mrs. Eiizaoe.n
ming, Charles Jones James Laus' MISS an
ME Queen,
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-09
ONE uUNDRETH ANNIVERSARY

Interesting Exercises at Centreville
M. Il. Church.
The one hundredth anniversary of the
founding of the Centreville Methodist Epis-
copal Church was celebrated at that place
on Wednesday. About twenty visiting
ministers were present. Rev. Charles A.
Hill read a paper sketching the history of
the church. On June 6, 1874, Mrs. Eliza
beth Nicholson conveyed to the trustees
the lot on which the present building
stands a frame structure was erected.
The increasing membership rendered a
larger building necessary and in 1857 a
brick church was build on same site. In
1856 the present parsonage was bought and
first occupied by Bev. Charles Hill.
In 1892 during the pastorate of Rev. T. E.
Terry, the church was remodeled at an ex
penseof $500, and afterward further i'm
proved at a cost of $1,000. The territory
originally covered by the Queen Anne's cir
cult now contains twenty-four churches.
From the Centreville church there have
gone out one bishop, Rev. John Emory, and
seventeen ministers. "reminiscences of their
connection with the church were given by
Revs. W. e. England, J. s. Willis, ]. E.
Pryan, Theodore Stephens, T. E. Bell. ]. S
Cook. and Alfred Smith
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-09
FLOWER
MISSION
MEMBERS OF TIE w. g. II. IT. OR
SERVE THE DAY.
THE SHUT-INS REMEMBERED
Miss Jenny Cassidy the Foundcr of
This Mfsston-Where the Flower.
friends are Sent on this 9th
day of June.
LOWER Mission

OVER Mission is
observed to-day all
the world over and
the name Of gentle,
lovely Jenny Cas-
sidy, the founder
of this mission is
cherished with
tie nd er m e M
ories. Though a
lifelong sufferer
herself, and for
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-09
NE" YORK Weekly Tribune
MiddletOWn Transcript,
ONE EDOLLAR.
ACRYSTAL WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Eliason Celebrated
Their 15 Anniversary.

| Mr.. and Mrs. j. 4. EliaSOn Celebrated
Their Is Anniversary.
A large company of invited friends
gathered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. +.
EIiason at Mt. Pleasant on Monday even
ing to celebrate the Is anniversary of their
marriage.
The house,was handsomely decoratedwith
flowers; dasies and June roses were every
where The mantles were literally banked
with profusion of these fairest of field OF
flowers, while fragrant exotics filled the
rooms with perfume.
The host and hostess were radiant, and
the guests showered their congratulation
upon them. They also received numerous
handsome presents.
Refreshments of creams, ices. str awber-
ries and cakes were served which were
much enjoyed
Unfortunately a severe thunder gust
came up at about 10 O'Clock, which contin-
ued until after o'clock in the morning,
and many of the guests remained until the
the storm abated, though some were brave
enough to face the elements and got
drenching besides But in spite of the
storm everyone had good time.
Among those present were:
Mrs, w. H. Housten,, Mrs. G. w. Naudain,
Miss Daisy Naudain, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Rothwell and family, Rev. F. II. Moore,
s. S. Holten and Miss May Holten, Miss
Lidia Hurn, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. McWhorter
Miss Will Beasten, Miss Mary Lippencott,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burnham, Messrs Will
Lockwood, Ed. Vaughan, VIII Metten,
Ephram Beasten and Walter Beasten from
Mr.. William Lore, Misses
Anna and Vina Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. A S.
Eiason, Mt Pleasant; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Foard, Miss Fanny Eliason, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Cazier Mir. and Mrs. Robert Cam,
Messrs Paxton, Kirkwood, DR.. Frietz, Miss
Name McWhorter, st Georges; Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pool, Mr., and. Mrs.
James Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Sames Shall
cross. McDonough; Mrs. William Rothwell,
Lou Eliason. New CASTER Mrs Painter,
Lewis Del. Miss Addie Gill, Sparrow's /
Point, Md, Mrs. Sanborn, Miss Lillian
Wiminton.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-30
<.@S. ~ WI 9. #Ritt y
To California.

-
II you are going to California to
remain for the winter, take the
Northern Pacific and Shasta route,
and go comfortably in warm,
dOuble-windowed vestibuled trains.
having dining cars that remain with
the trains. f - &5s2S '.=s.&t ~ -.
You will see via this line the finest
scenery in the United States. No
other route to California can COM
pare with it in this respect. This is
fact not fiction. & /, @' IA i4ss$ .. M NJ
Mt. Adams, Mt. Rainier, more than
1900 feet high, Mt. Hood, Mt. ST.
Helens. Mt. Shasta, form a group Of
mountain peaks that can be seen
from the cars, and constitute the
grandest mountain scenery in this
county. ~. $
Call on anv Northern Pacific agent
In Minnesota, North Dakota, Mani
ltoba or write for rates and particu-
lars to Chas. s. Fee, Gen. Pass.
Agent, st. Paul, MINI. #s@es
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-30
Yertin.Miller..


Mr.. John Vertin and Miss Agnes
Miller, of this city, were married this
morning at the man-English
Catholic church, Pew. A. Raster
officiating. The bride was attended
by Miss Rose Maurin, ofGold Springs
and Miss Kerrich. while Mess:s. Mat
Vertin and Miller, performed a like
service for the groom. There were a
large number present to witness the
ceremony. After the service a we'd
ding breakfast was, served ut the
home Of the brides mother. ID.
4 Both of the young people; are well
and favorably known in thiscounty,
and have the best wishes Of q large
circle of friends. .4.s ..ss.
They left on the afternoon train
for a trip to Michigan after which
they will return and make their
3home i'm this city. s,sigs .a7 Ne ]. 4
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-30
Union Gospel Meeting.

The attendance at the Hunt meet
Ing last suffered q little from
tile natural reaction which always
follows Sundays and from the fact
that Monday ~ III sort 81 'Off' day.
But the meeting itself was "a very
successful one, the audience being
deeply impressed with the sermon
preached from Acts l2::5, the subject
being Tie power ~ prayer. In
quiet earnest tones, and In language
most simple and clear. language in
fact which constituted true elo-
quence because Of it's convincing
power, Mr.. Hunt spoke Of the
power which prayer exercised. he
defined what constituted real
prayer Prayer ii the. souls sincere
desire. Z The Christians vital
breath" He then wildly described
the Imprisonment OF Peter by Herod,
the precautions taken for his Sc
curity, and showed how these pre-
cautions and safeguards were un-.
availing against the prayers, which
rising from the company Of Christian
people in Jerusalem, were heard and
answered by God. Mr.. Hunt then
recorded many instances in which
the power II prayer had been felt
and recognized, many OF these had
come under the speakers own OBJ.
servation, were in fact, part OF his
own experience as an evangelist. In
his meetings many people, young
men and Others. had gladly testified
to the fact that God had heard their
crysand had answered them. At the
close 81 the sermon many in the
audience. arose and made requests
for themselves or. for their friends
that they might be brought to
Christ. The influence of the Holy
Spirit was evidently felt throughout
the meeting. 23,% ,lss~s '1s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-30

* Homo, B. Buchanan came IN Mon
day from Skunk brook, where he
had been inspecting some work re-
Gently done. Geo. Nichols, has been
looking after the building Of new
camps and barns ut Skunk brook,
and within u week has built accom-
.modations for sixty men and from
forty to fifty horses. This is the
new camp put III by Mr.. buchanan
for the purpose Of cutting the
Brady timber and he. will bank six
million feet this winter. The men
are already at work skidding. IA F.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-30

The approaching marriage is an
nounced ofAndrew Diedrich, a rising
hardware mercha t OF Melrose. and
Miss Louise Wardian OF st. Martin.
The soon-to-be groom was in the
city Saturday md secured the IL
cense. He Is 4 very reliable young
man, while MISS Wardian is d bright
young lady who at one time WAS a
student OF the Normal school here
st. Cloud Journal Press. @ 81
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-30
Autographed Stationery.

Orders for the photographed sta
tionery have been fairly liberal, and
we trust there will be no trouble In
getting enough orders to warrant US
in carrying out the plan to furnish it
at the usual price OF the ordinary
stationery supplied by local offices.
II orders are given at once the city
viii receive an excellent advertise
ment at no expense to. our business
men. Such an offer can present no
objections, unless 1t is not desired to
advertise Little Falls >.., ~.
You can't help Little, Falls with
out helping yOnr own interests; and
when you can do good work in this
direction with no extra expense to
yOurself--Why, doit. zz%.<o
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-30
Odd Fellows Election.

& The semi-annualse election Of officers
Tor Little Falls Lodge No. III, I. O.
Q. r., was held N Monday evening
and the following officers elected:
A. Noble Grand-Andrew Johnson.
Vice Grand F i "A. Lindbergh.
Recording Secretary 81. D. Brown.
Permanent Secretary-A. w.
Victor. .:ss 1fs. !,
Treasurer-H. "A. Rider. Z.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-30
C|.,lon,sh..

Miss Eliza Ashton closed her
( school In district No. SO last Friday.
Robert Ashton's new house is al
most completed and 10 credit to
the town Of Clough. The family will
move in this week. sss. y.
Sawmills will be quite numerous
III these parts this winter.
Comstock & Denny are logging
quite heavily this winter. III
@ Z. s. Hall and David Robinson
have contract for 200 cords Of wood
for the Hennepin Paper company.
They will also bank about 200, 900
feet 81 logs on the Elk. They are
shustlers. .
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-30

~ "a can viassing hoard consistiAg 81
1 Audi tOr Ellen beck er, Chairina an
stump. Justices Grell and Forbes t'es
HE met III the court house on Monday
aud madeithe official canvass 81 the Il
4 lepislative returns. Louis Tache,
auditor of Grow Wing e ounty J, was l''I
salst, present \; VI NJ gs IN s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-30
The Chas. N. Hunt Gospel Meetings,

The Chas. N. Hunt Gospel meetings..
At the close OF the Chas. N. Hunt,
union gospel meetings held at ROch-
ester last week, the following reso-
luton was adopted by a rising vote.
Fully 800 people were present. 2
las Christian people Of Rochester,
assembled in the closing meeting o.
this series ut special religious SER
vices, we desire formally to express
our gratitude to Almighty God Tor
the refreshing work Of grace that
He has wrought among us. In the
present wide spread interest In the
question of personal salvation, In
the renewed, reconsecrated Christian
lives, in the many souls brought to
Jesus Christ, we recognize the work
of the Spirit of God, who has
granted us SO abundantly Of Ills
presence. TO Hin he all the praise
and Thanksgiving. as ....f.,9
We desire also, while we own the
Lords hand that has been upon us,
to express our appreciation Of the
Lords servants, Bro. G.. n. Hunt
aud Bro. Il. p. Browning, who I'M
der God have led us during these
weeks. We recognize in Bro. Hunt,
an evangelist calletfand approved OF
@GOd. His self-forgetfulness, and I'M
selfish devotion, his natural, simple,
unaffected and earnest presentation
Of the truth, his sure reliance upon
the word Of God, his open and
manly manner Of life among us, and
above all his unialtering faith, and
supreme devotion to Jesus Christ,
have been the things which from the
human point Of view have been
most Instrumental in bringing about
the results in which our hearts 50
rejoice. We commend him heartily
to the fellowship of all our churches
and we unitedly pray. that the rich
blessing Of God may follow him, and
rest upon other cities where he
may work, as it has lpon us, and
even more abundantly." y .,f