davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-02
THE BURLINGTON, VT, FREE PRESS. FRIDAY MORN

[ University chapel ON Tuesday morning, June
20, 1850, at 1870 o'clock. In the absence
OF the president and yice-president of the
Association the meeting was called to order
10y the secretary, Charles L. Allen. On mo-
ton of George II. Bigelow, Rev. o. T.
LInphCar,, ID. ID. was elected chairman pro
ten. The records Of the last annual meet
ing were read by the secretary and on mo-
lion they were approved. The report of the
treasurer. G.. ". Browncil. Jr, showed
balance of SIC 80 in the treasury. On mo-
ton the report was adopted. George IL.
Bigelow moved the appointment by the
chairman OF a committee of five TO nominate
officers of the Association Tor the ensuing
year Carried and George II. Bigelow, Z. Il.
Taft, Prof. Mex. Petty, AFRO Barnes and
Norman Paul were so appointed. The com
mittec subsequently, reported the following
list oil officers, who were declared elected by
the unanimous adoption of the report
President II. Henry Powers Of Morrisvlle VI
Ni'e-PreN;ient Torres T. Wales of Burlington
VI.
Secretary Charles L, Allen of Burlington. Vt.
Treasurer thauIcey W Brownell. Jr., of Bur
lngIon. VI.
Executive COMMITTEE Chares j. Alger, Charles
+. Allen, II. II. Atwater and Elhu B TAFT of Bur
lIngton, and Oscar Atwood OF Rutland.
Obituary COmmitee-Ilcnry %. Wheeler, Seneca
Ilaselfon. Elihu d. Taft of Burlington. Norman
Niil.iihS u h'ieo. Ill., anu Nnilllin raul OIL
Woodstock. VI.
On motion of ii. n. lIibbard the selection
of orator and poet with their substitutes, for
the next public celebration of the Alumni in
1881, was left to the executive committee
ii. q. Wheeler. chairman of the obituary
committee, presented the neurological report
for the year past. and on motion of c. f. AL
len i, was accepted and adopted, and the sec
rotary was requested to publish! the same
with the records of the meeting. The list
embraced obituary notices of Richard W.
Saith of the class of 1890 Harmon Looms
Of the class of 1892 franklin Butler of the
class of 1896 Andrew Robertson Of the
class OF 1898; Charles Carroll Parker of the
class of 1871 Jason Foster Walker of the
class Of 1912 George SennOtt of the
class of 1913 John Theophilus Drew of the
class of 1868; Henry Ortan Finch of the
class of 1874 Edward Michael Lee of the
class of 1873.
The committee 10 whom the subject Of
Alumni representation upon the Board OF
Trustees was referred, being called upon for
a report, Hon. III. \. Ilibbard, the chairman
of the committee, remarked that he had not
had opportunity for consultation with the
committee since the last meeting, but that he
had given the matter much thought and he
would take the personal responsibility of
presenting the following report and offer the
resolution therein embodied, for the con-
SdcratiOn of the meeting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-02
.ESOIrlION

Rcstirei. That the Board Of Trustees OF ihc Uni
versiy OF Vermont and State Agricultural College
he requested 10 provide. by rule, that hereafter
oneildli vi the vacancies which shall occur IN SAID
Board, on the part Of the University Of Vermont,
shall bc fllcd By the election of persons selected
from those recommended or nominated by the
Alun.ni OF tue University and that to this end.
PRIOR 10 the Killing Of each vacancy SO 10 he filled,
the and wishes of the Alumni sEal be solicit
ed. the same 10 be expressed by vote 10 be taken
IN some proper WAY to he provided by said Board OF
Trustees, and that when 50 taken the vacancy
shall he filled by the election Of one of the three
persons VINO shall receive the highest number of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-02

IL tie ISSocite -ihln4m cf Tie CmcfrSity q
Vermont
Your Committee, appointedtwo yearsagoto
consider and recommend plan whereby the
Alumni shall be permitted and shall be call
ed upon to share the duties and responsible
ties of the administration of the affairs of the
University, did one year ago present some
desultory views for your consideration and
were continued another year for a further
report
Your Committee now beg leave to submit
briefly the results of their consideration of
the matter, and to recommend for adoption
by this Association, as embodying their
views. the following
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-02
Anniversary OF tbc society fOr a.eiig L.
-ts,s Inquiry.

TEEAI.
Sunday evening occurred the anniversary
of the Society for Religious Inquiry, the ex-
crcscs of which were attended by
Il large audience. The preliminary en-
ercises were conducted by Rev. DIR. G. b.
Stafford and Prof. j. +. Goodrich. The adj
dress was by the Rev. John +. Stevenson,
LII. D.. Of Montreal. Of this it would be
difficult to speak in terms too high. Il,
was full of fresh and vigorous thought; ;
broad and catholic in its views of rare
power and eloquence; and the close atten-
lion of the audience was held throughout.
The substance was as follows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-02

ron PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS AT LARGE,
WILLIAM " TvNDE. OF Braii'eboro.
WILLIAM y. ". RIPLEY. of Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-02
dht. trrt press.
Republican Rational Nominations.
ron T.tEslDENI,
JAMES \. GARFIELD,
OF OHIO

FOR YICE-PRESIDENT.
CHESTER A. ARTHUR
OF NEW YORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-25
I AW SCHOOL OF THE
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
JAMES o. YELLING HID

COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
JAMES O. YELLING, LID,
PRESIDENT.
THE Hon. WALTER S. COX, LID.
PROFESSOR OF THE LAW OF REAL AND PERSONAL
PROPERTY, OF Contracts AND OF CRIMES
AND MISDEMEANORS.
WILLIAM A. MAURY, LID,
PROFESSOR OF EQUITY, JURISPRUDENCE, OF CON-
MON Law AND EQUITY PLEADING, OF THE
LAW OF EVIDENCE, AND THE Law
OF PARTNERSHIP.
THE Hon. ALEXANDER B. HAGNER, LII
LECTURER ON CRIMINAL LAW.
GEORGE APPLEBY, ESQ.
JUDGE OF Moot COURT AND ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR
OF LEGAL PRACTICE.
The exercises of tins School will be resumed in
the Law Bnilding, Of the University. Judiciary
the sE4oND Wednesday IN oUTOBER G0cto.
Der l3th) at six O'Clock m, when opening ad-
dresses will be made by the Professors, and when
Undergraduates of the previous year. as we'll as
new students, are invited to be present.
The enare charge for tuition. lectures. and all
facilities of the School, in its Undergr ,duste De-
paTtment. is eighty dollars for single year. one
hundred and fifty dollars for two years, payable
the option Of students.
The fee for the Post graduate course in practice.
covering period of nine months. is $25.
by particular invitation being in response to call
members Of the bar, the Hon Alexander B Hag
ner LII. D. Associate Justice of the Supreme Court
OF the District of Columbia will deliver Special
Course Of Lectures on Criminal Law during the
ses sion Of 1870 81. The Lectures will be given
Thursday evening of each week at 2 o'clock, and
the general theory of the course will be explained
will be 80.
Catalogues NAV be had on application to Messrs.
". II. 4 o. H, MORRISON, Ats Penna. ave. also
9Th st. by addressing the President of the Fac
ulty. SeplS-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-25

Calculations as to how the next House OF
Representatives will stand politically are pre-
Guided because Of the party quarrelS In num-
erous districts and the large number of indie
pendent candidates. In not few districts
which are safely republican when the party Is
united. divisions have occurred, resulting In two
candidates OF that party. The same Is true of
number OF democratic districts In Missouri. Viz
ginia, Georgia and other states. The independ-
fnt candidates avoid any distinct declarations
as TO how they Will vote politically IL elected
because they want to catch votes from both
parties. 1t is more than probable that the DO.
litieal control OF the next House will depend
upon the results In these districts which are
rendered doubtful by party quarrels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-25

The divided democratic party OF Georgia finds
It's difficulties increasing as the election draws
nearer. The leaders OF both factions have
labored to keep the presidential question out Of
and above the state muddle, but an indiscreet
Hancock elector named Akin has upset this
program by pitching into Gov. Colquitt In
stead OF combining himself to the national Issues
Akin let the presidency drop and entered upon
the gubernatorial question. His abuse OF Col
Quit has created good deal of feeling and he
Is admonished that unless he stops 1t he will
have to retire from the electoral ticket. OF
course the Norwood men defend and champion
Akin, and thus was a quarrel between the two
factions, involving the presidential electors
1naugurated. The threatened outbreak has
been averted at least for the present, but 1t is
plain that the Georgia democrats are not In a
good humor. Each faction is carrying an
Imaginary chip on the shoulder and defy1ng the
ether 10 knock il Of. II 1t Is knocked OF there
Will be war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-25

A largely signed paper is In circulation In the
business circles OF the City protesting against
the inefficient manner lii which the work of
street-sweeping Is now being conducted, and
calling for an Improvement In that respect.
This document has not made its appearance
any TOO soon. Indeed 1t Is rather strange that
ii has not been put forth long before this time.
1t is doubtful whether, since We have under
taken to have this work done, the streets and
alleys 10 Washington have ever been In worse
condition than now. Whether this state OF
things is due TO the incapacity of the contractor
or to the carelessnes5 CT those in authority
whose duty 1t is TO oversee the work and see that
1t Is properly done, we do not pretend to say.
We only know that large sum of the peoples
money Is paid out on this account for which no
proper equivalent Is returned, and that it is
high time for a reform. II the present con-
tractor IS able to do the work thoroughly he
should be compelled to do so. If he Is not, his
contract should be taken from him, and the
penalty OF his bond enforced, without any Ifs or
andS why's or YhereforeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-25

General Hancock has put quletus upon the
rebel claims issue for this campaign His let
Ter declaring against the payment of all such
claims Is too pointed to admit of any double
construction. few weeks ago 1t was an
nounced that General Hancock had refused.
upon the advice OF friends, to write letter of
this character, saying his letter of acceptance
was plain enough for all reasonable men. Since
that time he must have concluded that there
was more capital 10 the question for the repub-
licahs than he had supposed. He has now effect
ually spiked the ''reDel claims gun, and at the
same time his frank letter will probably not
lose him single vote in the South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-25

Considerable credit has been claimed for Pre-
mier Gladstone because on a recent tour at sea
he declined the use OF a government vessel
which was placed at his disposal by the proper
authorities. 1t turns cut, however, that on the
occasion referred to he accepted the hospitality
of large firm OF ship owners who offered him
the free use OF one OF their fine steam yachts
and 1t was upon this craft that the excursion
was made. MIR. Gladstone doubtless meant well;
but In his efforts to stand plumb he seems to
have leaned somewhat 10 the other side In this
case. Most persons viii be apt to think that
between using vessel belonging to the govern
ment and placing himself under obligations to
private firm who are occasionally large contrac-
tors with government for transportation, etc.,
lie former would have been the most prudent
course for the premier to follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-25

Edison is quoted as saying that there is a
vast gulf between the most successful labora-
tory expe rtment possible and the actualzation
OF the result OF the experiment In commercial
sense, " In regard 10 his electric light. The now
ncredulOus public on the subject of that eIec-
trict light will not allow expectation to be
raised until the "yast gulf' Is reported as filed
Or DIiGgei over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-25

judging by an editorial In the Cincinnati CT
zette CT yesterday the republican leaders there
are not entirely sanguine or their ability to
carry Ohio In October. The Gazette gives
warning that the democrats are at work in
earnest, and that the republicans must stir
themselves II they would escape defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-25
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS ron WASTE PAPER.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT., BUREAU OF ENeRAy-
ING ING a AND PRINTING, WARRINGTON, D. U. !, Heptem.
per ~, lSS0.-Sealed Proposals for the purchase of
me Waste Paper Of the Bureau Of Engraving and
f1nnng for the remainder Of the fiscal year ending
~ o'clock m. THURSDAY, September 3Oth, 1880
ne ilght to waive defects and to reject any or all
bids is reserved. Blank forms viii ne fIIrniehod
upon application.
sep2s.ee4t o. a. IRIsB. Qhies Of Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-25
EALL OPENING

TALL OPENING
MISS ANNIE K. HUMPHREY
On WEDNESDAY,, Sept. 29th, and during the
Wees, my new stock Of GOODS will be ready for
inspection and sale at lowest market prices
MY imp rtfd HOSIERY is of the finest quality in
all the new shades of color. -
French hand made UNDERCLOTHING ia su
reTo and have direct from Paris the best COR
SETS ever imported.
ANNIE X. HUMPHREY.
43O lHth st. NV.
sep254t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-25

There are 129 new advertisements in The STAR
to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-25

NAL1ER kER, HALTER, FORMERLY on
~ PshnkyiEanl1 avenue, Can now be found at
HENRY FRANCS, corner 9TH and streets, where
~ vii De pleased TO see his Old customers and
friends You viii always find the best and chesn-
stt assortment Of HATS and GENTS FURNISH
INOS at the shove establishment. sep22 q %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-25

DECISIONS WHO ARE UEABLR TO PAY
L DOCTOkS FILLS and are sick with the Ma
larial and other fevers will find a friend in Or
MOORE, 1924 Pa ave-, West End. seo25 ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-25

SECOND-HAND CLOTHING BOUGHT
y and the highest each prices paid. Also Watches
aeweiry, Gnhs. Pistols. etc. Call or address Err
ZoG, S06 9th st., near Pa. ave. eep24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-25
FINANCIAL.

Il IN u NOIh Il.
TINHE SWAN EA SMELLING WORKS
OF DENVER, COLORADO.
These celebrated Smelling Works. 81 'uatsd near
the most important mining districts of Colorado.
together with other local real estate viii be offered
FOR SALE BY A UCTIOy
on the premises. on
SATURDAY. OCTOBER J6. 1850.
For particulars apply to the owner,
Mr. VIM. LAWSON, Williamstown, Mass,
" TO Judge Z. P. HAHMAN, Denver, Col:
Messrs: WARD, CAMPBEu l. co., n. Y. City:
MI. John Rob BUCK. 1t3 Water ST., n. 7. City,
sep20- m&s6t ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-25

UPHOLSTERY IN ALL IT'S BRANCHES
u MATT RESSES renade and MOTHS DESTROYED
in furniture, at WURDEMAN X co. g, 725 9th st.
n-"- Sep25-3tT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-25

Lust AND FOUND.
IT OST-Friday a0ernoon, september "a on Yer
IL mont avenue, between K and sts a WAL
LET. Reward il left at I011 I st. n. W. sep25-2ts
II OST-A dark green POCKE BOOK Containing
1la small sum Of money. Suitable reward if left
at 1919 r st. NV. It.
OSr-Tuesday, September 2lst in a Metropoli-
Il 4 tan street car, POCKET BOOK containing
about $40. The lady who was seen by one OF the
passeDgers to pick it up will please return to the
Office of the Metropolitan railroad, near street
bridge q. W.. sep252ts
II OST-On 9Ih ST., between and Boundary.
II SOLE LEATHER BUGGY CASE containing
HON oeOpathic medicines and surgical Instruments.
Outside of case name and residence OF owner. Suit
able reward for return Of same and no questions
asked. sep25 IT
c.2b REWARD, AND NO QUESTIONS ASKED,
- for WATCH stolen August Is from COS 5th N
st. No. IL, GAL; r. HumbAt, Locle maker has EseS
also presentation inscription on inner case Xxx
Address Mr.. C, Box 357. Post Once. sep25-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-25

ySOR sALE-A DESIRABLE HOME. on the
II southeast corner of A and I'd st. g. e. Arranged
as follows: Bssement-Furnace and fuel room
store store room. kitchen and pantry. First noor-sa-
Icon psrlor with bay window, dining room and
pantry. Second noor-Three chambers and hath
room; Third hoor-Two large chambers and SER
wants room, al In good order. Parking on front
and west side, enclosed by substantial iron fence
The fcors OF first story and trimmings I'm hard
wood. This property liz within two squares OF tina
u :, Capitol. and one square of the metropolitan
and Pa. avenue street cars Price rs, 600. An in
spect1on OF the premises IL invited.
1y2O-3m FITCH. FOX & BROWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-25

INOR RENT
Il THE OORCORAN BUILDING,
OPPOSITE u. h. TREASURY, 18TH STREE1.
Fine Stores, Office Rooms einsly or oommunicst-
closets on every floor. Elevator and steam heat
DARK rooms for storage. Inquire OF the Janitor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-07-10
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

JAMES a. DAVIS; surviving partner of the
firm OF Davis X Pu-h
MARTHA J: LEE. NAroLEoN b LEE and
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF SARAH J.
BROWN AND GEORGE BROWN.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil county. In Equity.
No. 1923.
TIIE object of this suit is to procure a
l. decree for sale oil certain mOrtTagcd premises
in Cecil county. which were on the eighteenth day
of March. in the year eighteen hundred and sew
cuty-two mortgagcd by Martha j. Lee. Napoleon
b. Lee, Sarah j. Brown and George Brown to the
firm OF Davis Pugh. OF which the complainant
is the surviving partner.
The Bill states that or about the eighteenth
day of March. i'll the year eighteen hundred and
seventy-t two. the said Martha J. Lee and Napoleon
b. Lee. her husband. Sarah J. Brown and George
Brown. her husband. conveyed certain real estate
which is particularly described in the Bill and its
accompanying exhibit. unto the said firm OF Davis
y Pugh. by way of mortgage. to secure the pay
ment OF the sum OF one hundred and six dollars.
with interest from the first day of January. in the
year eighteen hundred and Scventy-two. which
was then due and owing from the said Sarah ].
Brown and George Brown. Martha j. Lee and
Napoleon b. Lee to the said firm OF Davis y Pugh.
or before the first day of June. in the year
eighteen hundred and Scventy-th
That Joseph B. Pu"h. who with the complain
ant composed the firm OF Davis y Tu"h, has de
parted this life leaving the CONF lanant the sole
Survivin" partner OF said firm.
That the said Sarah j. Brown and George
Brown her husband. have both departed his life.
leaving several children their heirS-at-aw whose
names and places OF residence are unknown to the
complainant.
1t is thercupon adludged and or,icIcd. this md
day OF June, 1850. that the complainant by causing
II copy OF this Order tn he inserted i'll some news
paper published in Cecil county. once IA week for
one month before the seventh day OF July next
give notice to the said unknown heirs OF the object
and substance OF this Bill and warn them 10
appear in this Court. i'll person or by solicitor, ON
or before the seventh day of October next to
answer the premises and show cause, if any
they have, Willy lerurce ought not TO pass as
prayed. FREDERICK STU Mp.
Judge of the Circuit Court Tor Cecil county
True copy: test, JAMES \. DAVIS.
June 5-lu Clerk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-07-10
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given. that applica-
~ ton will he made to the County Commits
SionerS OF Cecil county at their first regular meet
ing after the 9Th day OF July next for the appoint
ment of Examiners to view and determine the
propricty of opening public road from Iopcwell
NJ. f. Church to Jacksons Mill. pasSn" through
the lands of Dr. ], I. Brown. Francis Billner and
Il. X. Rawlings. June 5-lm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-07-10

QUAKEHS OF LONG AGo.-A record
book of monthly meetings held by Viz
ginia Friends in IIenrico county from
lG99-only eight years after the death of
GeGrge Fox, the founder Of the society
to 1859, now owned In Richmond, con-
tains many interesting entries. 1t begins
with report of Il business meeting held
to raise money for putting up a house to
worship in, and at which it was ordered
that Of the tobacco crop raised that
year, 1850 pounds should be assessed on
the members and paid over to the build
ers. The structure was to be $50 foot
long and 90 foot wide" and at another
meeting an assessment of 1, 700 pounds
of tobacco was made to pay the expenses
of ceiling this meeting house with river
boards and making and hanging the
doors. No record is made of the spot
of it has disappeared. The clerk in whose
hand the first records are written was
Joseph Peasants, believed to be son of
John Peasants, who came from England
and settled under grant from the King
in 1909. \ portion of this grant is still
in the possession of u member of the
family, who now lives on it, and it has
been owned by the Peasants continuous
ly for 2l4 years. The record book con-
tains no instances of litigation all disputes
having been decided by arbitration.
When differences arose they were laid
before the monthly meeting, which
named a committee Of discreet men, who
acted as II referee court. to which the
case was taken for argument and deci-
sion. In no case mentioned i'll the book
did their verdict fail to obtain agreement
from both parties to the dispute.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-07-10
HATRED OF THE BOURBONS.

DIVIDED AND WRANGLING IN MANY OF THE
STATES-THE INSANITY WHICH LED
TO GEN HANCOCK S NoMIN ALTON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-07-10
PE1NSTONS7

A LII PENSION CLAIMS must be
"A filed before June 3Oth. 1880. or
he cut out of all arrears. All persons drawing
pensions on one or more wounds and having
other wound or disability. can now apply and get
arrears of pension ON the same Apply ut once.
No charge Tor advice. John +. Wilson.
Elkton Md, May 22-2m Attorney.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-07-10
CONSUMPTION CURED.

Physician retired from practice having placed in
his hands. 10y an East India Missionary. simple
vegetable remedy for the permanent cure OF Com
SUMPTION Bronchitis, Catarrh. Asthma. and all
Lun" Affections also, positive cure for Nervous
Debility. after testing its wonderful Curative
Powers in thousands OF eases. felt it his duty to
make il known to his suffering fellows. Actuated
by desire to relieve suffering will send. Tree of
charge, this receipt, with full directions Tor pre-
parin" and using. in German. French or English
by addressing, with stamp naming this paper, +.
Swan. l23 Powers Block. Rochester. n. Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-07-10

lie Ibs i NEh York. Publisher OF First
class Subscription Books wants one more
Agents in every County STEADY work and best
form
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-07-10
Cough on Wine.

In one of his temperance addresses,
John b. Cough gave the following ac-
count of a discussion he had in England
on the use of wine:
81 wish to say that the clergymen of
the Church Of England are positively do
ing more for the temperance movement
than Dissenters, and the same is true Of
their wives. was invited to lunch with
Il clergyman who is now Bishop of Car
isle, and we had a discussion for two
hours. A titled lady was present, and
she helped him. was alone, and had to
bear the brunt of the battle in the Scrip
tural argument.