davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-02
MONEY, BONDS AND STOCKS.

Railway Bonds Dull and Generally Steady
Stocks Dull but Firmer.
NEW YORK, Sept Mooney on call was
easy, ranging from to per cent, closing at
per cent asked
Prime mercantile paper. 405 per cent
Sterling exchange was firm at S. s14 for sixty
day bills, and 81. "a for demand
The total sales of stocks to-day were 107, 6Sf
shares, including the following: Delaware
Lackswanna & Western. 1880; Erie. 8425
Lake Shore, G, 100; Louisville & Nashville $780,
New Jersey Central, $3.50; ST. Paul, 16, $780,
Western Union, $3.50.
Government bonds have been very dull, with
3 shade lower quotations.
State bonds have been dull and steady.
Railroad bonds have been dull and generally
steady. The days business was 1892, 600. Of
this amount Texas Pacific incomes furnished
1857, 600. The Chesapeake & Ohio bonds were
noticeable for the weakness displayed, but the
general list was featureless, and declines are
again in a majority. Chesapeake 6 Ohio, Series
b, coupon off, lost L., at 75s; Galveston, Harris
burg & San Antonio, western division, seconds
rose o. to 92a; Western Union registered bonds,
4, to 125.
Dizziness was the ruling feature at the Stock
Exchange to-day but firmer tone prevailed
throughout, and the trading was somewhat more
animated, being again slightly in excess of the
previous few days. There was little
news of an unfavorable character
except the disaster at Charleston, but there was
another advance in sterling exchange, and a
great deal was made of the trunk line affairs the
threat Of the Grand Trunk to leave the pool in
case rates were not better maintained being
specially circulated for effect, and the discour-
aging aspects of the case being made the most of.
There was considerable covering of ''shorts" in
the grangers and New York & New England
Erie, Lake Shore and Lackawanna were promi-
nent in the dealings, while most of the others
were dull. The most Important movement of
the day, however, was sharp advance in Jersey
Central during the last hour. There was some
little business done for foreign accounts
The market was weak at the opening first prices
generally showed declines of from / to 3 per
cent, although Texas Pacific and Oregon &
1ranscontinental were each up /, and New York
q New England !. Business was dull and
rather heavy in the early trading, but prices
soon rallied and continued firm almost the en-
tire day and the market closed firm at about
the best figures reached. The total days bust
ness amounted to ,786 shares. ST. Paul
yielded 16, l60: Lackawanna, Ii, $50, and New
York s. New England. 15 200 The net result
of the days transactions is an advance for every
thing on the active list, except Pacific Mail and
Canadian Pacific, each of which lost small
fraction, but New York & New England is I'D Il;
Hooking Valley per cent, and the others frac-
tionAl amounts. Closing quotations were:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-02
Oil Markets.

OIL CITY, Pa. Sept. 1.-Natonal Transit Ger.
tfcates opened at 62c highest 621ec lowest lac;
closed at 81 5sc; sales 456 600 brls; clearances
1919. 600 brls charters, 46,428 brls; shipments,
50. las brls
PITTSBURG, Sept Dull but firm; National
Transit certificates opened at 61sc closed at 81 sc
highest &c; lowest, 615sc.
NEW YORR. Sept. Petroleum opened at 62c
and closed at 61a4c; highest, 62lec; lowest 61l2c
sales, 2, 196, 900 brls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-02
cincinnaii Hamilton g indianapolis.
Evansville & Terre Haute Railroad.

iva Nandalia Ldne.D
1--we Tndpls 730am p*12:00m f4:00pm sA10:45pn9
Ar Indpls. ..3:50am f10:00am 335pm 4:15rm
Via |. e. St L. Rv.l
LveIndpls. *10:5Opn IS Boom *11:55am 7:1Oa7t
Ar Indpls-. 3:45an f10:00am 3:35pm 625pm
"Daily, fdaily except Sunday p parlor car sleeps
ing car.
These trains carry the magnificent Monarch parior,
sleeping and buffet cars the finest run in America
between Indianapols and Evansvills. Cars are open
for passengers at $50 p. Train does not leave
until 10:45 p.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-02
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS.
A Lower Tendency in Grain, the Result
of Heavy Speculative Offerings.

Corn Moderately Active, but Weak and Lower
Provisions Open Unsettled and Lower,
but Free Buying Causes an Advance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-02
Chicago. st Louis & Pittsbura.

Chicago, St Louis Pittsburg.
Depart-Eastern Mail and Express daily 4:OOam
New York. Philadelphia Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press daily, s..-.---....--..-.. 4:3Oa am
Dayton and Columbus Express
except Sunday. HOGAN
Richmond Accommodation. .. 400 am
New York Philadelphia Washing.
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex.
press daily, s., h....-..-.- ASS ma
Arrave-Richmcnd Accommodation, except
Sunday .....:.-.....-........ 94Oarn
New York. Philadelphia, Washing.
ton. Baltimore and Pittsburp Ex.
press daily Has ana
Columbus and Dayton Express ex-
cept Sunday ---::--..-..-....--. 4:55pn5
Western Mail and Express daily $40 pns
New York Philadelphia Washing.
ton. Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex.
press daily. 1O2Onm
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KoKoMo, p. G. &sT.r.RR
Depart-Louisville and Chicago Express
Pc Ills ana
Louisville and Chicago Fast Elk
press, daily, Observation-Disclosures ;OOpsn
Arrive-Chicago and louisville Fast Elk.
press, daily. observation-disclosures. 400 am
Chicago and Louisville Express
p. c..--.. $50 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL THURSDAY sEPrHMBER q 1885,

quantity of goods in addition to the much larger sup
the price Of Forgemenos 36 in. bleached cottons to
61oc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-02
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Sept LIN the demand Of agents a
general request has prevailed for selections of
miscellaneous description, which have taken fair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-02
Cincinnati, Indianapolis, st. Louis & Chicago.
CINCINNATI DIVISION.

Depart-Cncinnati and Florida Fast Line
daily, S. and C. c ..-.....-....... 400 an
Cincinnati Accommodation. --..... 5:25 am.
Cincinnati Accommodation. 11:33 am
Cincinnati and Louisville Mail D. c. $50 pn
Rock Island and Peoria Express
daily ....--.-....... 6:55 pm
ArrlVe-lndlanapols Accommodation 10:45 am
Chicago and st. Louis Mail D. c. 11:45 am
Lafayette Accommodation $780,. 4:15 pm
Indianapolis Accommodation ..-... S:25 PM
Chicago and st. Louis Fast Line
daily, s. and O. c..----...-....... 1O:45 PM
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Depart-Chicago, Peoria and Omaha Ex.... 7:1O am
Indianapolis and Logansport Ex... 7:1O am
Chicago Fast Mail p. c.--...H..... 1905 pm
Lafayette Accommodation ---.--e 500 pm
Indianapolis and South Bend Ex... SEQ pm
Chicago, Peoria and Burlington
Fast Line daily, s., rc-.----....1 lilo PM
Arrive-Cincinnati and Florida Fast Line,
daily C. c. and s... $50 am
Cincinnati Accommodation. 1I:15 am
South Bend and Indianapolis Ex HIS ana
Cincinnati and Louisville Mail o. c 3:35 pm
Rock Island and Peoria Elk. GAO pna
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-02

Indiana, Bloomington & Western.
PEORIA DIVISION.
Depart-Paeifc Elk and Mail, daily s.. andre. 7:50 ana
Express. 1900 m
Kansas and Texas Fast Line, r. c.. s. AGO PM
Burlington and Rock Island Elk
press, daily r. C. and s.--------.1 1850 pna
Arrive-Eastern and Southern Express,
daily, r. c. and s-............... 400 am
Express 1O4O am
Express anG Mail, daily, s. andr c.. 345 pm
Day Express. daily. r. c. and So. $50 pn1
EASTERN DIVISION.
Depart-Eastern Express Mail daily. s., r c. 4:20 am
Atlantic Express, s. and r. c.-..-.. 4:05 pm
Night Express, daily, 5. and p O.. 900 pnd
Arrive-Pacifc Express, daily g. and r. c.. 7:20 AM
Western Express, g. and r; Co., 4:0Opn
Burlington and Rock Island Elk.
press, daily s. and r. c.,-..-...-. 10:2Op PM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-02
LIVE STOCK.

Ready Sale for Good Butcher Grades of Cat
tle-Choice Heavy Hogs Active.
INDIANAPOLIS Sept l.
CATTLE-Recipts, 300; shipments, 1856 Good
butcher grades are in demand and find ready
sale. Shipping grades look as if they would
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-02
Indiananolis e Yincannas.

Depart-Mail and Cairo Express .......... us ana
Vincennes Accommodation .-.-... 440 pnn
Arriye-Vincennes Accommodation .-..... $50 ann
Mail and Cairo Express 44O DIM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-02
Louisville. New Albany & Chicago.

wabash, 81. LOUIS q FdCIIC.
indianapolis. Peru & Chicago Divsion)
Depart-Mchigan City and Toledo Mail -. 7:15 ana
Detroit Toledo g. Michigan City
Express. ..---.---.-...-.--.. 2:15 pm
Detroit and Toledo Ex.. daily, s.. TOO pnl
Arrive-Detroit, Toledo & Michigan City
Express s..........-.. Las ana
tDetroit & Toledo Express. daily. s.10:45 am
Detroit, Toledo and Michigan City
Mail Gas pra
Sleeper daily TO Detroit.
fSeeper daily from Detroit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-02

Local markets ruled frmer to-day for wheat,
and an advance of &c was made in spite of the
duller tone to the Eastern market. Corn was
tame and prices weaker than Tuesday. The
same remark will apply to oats. Receipts of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-02

- "a eAA W SSbOi "A OO1SSAAS---.--
Northwest debent SIS log
st. l.. s. S. f. gen. m. Zoe
st. Paul consols.. 131
st. P, Chi. s. Pac. 1stsl21
Texas Pac. I'd grants -
Il. P. r. G.. ex. O. &c
Union Pacifi a.ss ~ ~
West O. - nfsSs us us
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-02

Attending cattle sale is servceable to a nov
ice in cattle-breeding from an educational stand
point. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-02
two last named cereals ruore liberal Prices to-
dav ranged as follows:
The Jobbing Trade.
DAMNED C0On0

Tomatoes-Twopound cans SO0S5c; 3.pound,
$1.1O01.30. Peaches-Standard. 3-pound, ST. rs
02; 3.pound seconds $1250I6O: 2-pound stand
ard 81. 200 .30. Corn-Revere, ST.. 10; McMurray,
Blackberries, 2pound 80 09Oc; raspberries 2pound,
$101 .05; pineapple standard, 2pound, $1.400
25O seconds 2pound 81. 1901 20; cove oysters
1pound full weight 9OcO$1; light. 55065c: q
pound, full, $1.7O01.sO; light, 9Oc0$1; string
beans, 8O090c; Lima beans sOc0S1. 20; peas,
marrowfat. Use OS1 40; small, 81. 5OO2; Holsters
81. 95 a. 10; red cherries 85D95c; gooseberries
8O090ci Strawberries. $101.1O.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-26
WOman's Rights.

FROM b1e IentDtS Bar.
woman's rights, what do those words con-
Veyi
What depths of old-world wisdom DO they
What is their real intent? oh, sisters. saw.
And strive in daily life their truth to teach.
The right to minister to those that need,
With quiet song the weary TO begulle;
With words of peace the hungry hearts to
feed,
And cheer the sad and lonely with smile.
The right in others joys to find,
The right divine to weep when others weep:
The right to be to all unceasing kind:
The right to wake and pray while others
sleep.
Right to be noble. right to be true,
Right to think rightly-and rightly to do,
Right to be tender, right to be just;
Right to be worthy of infinite trust.
To be the little children's truest friend,
To know them in their ever changing mood
Forgetting self, to labor TO the end,
To be gracious influence for good.
To be the ladies Of Creations lords,
AS mothers, daughters, sisters or as wives: :
To be the best that earth TO them Affords
To be to them the music of their lives.
The right in strength and honor TO be free:
In daily work accomplished, finding rest:
The right in "trivial round" sphere to see !;
The right. in blessing, to be fully plest.
Right to be perfect, right to be pure;
Right to be patient, and strong to endure:
Right to be loving, right to be good
These are the rights of the true womanhood
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-26
Goose Bnnting in Dakota.
From the PAiladelphta Telsoroph,

goose-hunting expedition in this region
requires extensive paraphernalia. There are
no roomy farm houses on the plains in when
one may spcnd the night. Hunters must,
therefore, take with them a tent for covering,
blankets for beds, wood to burn (fOr all the
wood here is hauled long distances from the
Missouri bottom), provisions and drink. This
is an alkall country, and if you ind house
that has q well the chances are the water is
too full of alkali to be drinkable. We looked
when we started like a party of emigrants IN
search of new home. one large wagon,
drawn by pair of mules, was piled high with
camp outfit provisions. etc.. and surmounted
by Two crates containing dozen tanned wild
geese-our decoys. In another wagon we
rode, with guns and other light articles.
A hunters concealment in a goose pit Is
very perfect, unless the birds fly SO high that
they can look directly into it. To deceive
even the high flyers we wore hats, the tops OF
which consisted OF the backs and heads of
stuffed wild get Sc. With this equipment we
We turned our heads from side to side. While
hiding in pill affords almost perfect conceal
ment, the situation is not q luxurious one for
the hunter. The wind drifts the soft black
DIRT upon him, the morning air Is apt to chill
him and his quarters are SO cramped that.
even with board to sit on, he may be glad
when the flight Is overfOr he lime being. Be-
fore sunri-e ii great many fiocks of geese had
passed north In sight of us, filing the air with
their cries. but we were evidently not in their
lBe of flight. Our decoys. with their goose.
like treachery, called loudly TO entlce their
fellows within range OF our guns, but only one
flock gave us a call, and thai so wide a one
that we got but TWO of them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-26
PERSONAL.

MISS JULIA SPRAGUE is lecturing In Boston
on What Saw in Utah"
MINISTER MCLANE 10 said to have invented
a new cockade for use in Paris, representing
a blue Gisk with white stars just under the
red and white bars.
GRAY DRESSES are all the rage among the
ladies OF Washington. The reason is that
Mrs. Cleveland chooses that color, and society
goes all agog in it's desire to pattern after her.
FRENCH COUNT who has Just published a
book of travels devotes a whole chapter to
Mrs. james Brown Potter, whom he met
while in America. Nothing apparently can
stop the progress of this boom.
SENATOR INGALLS,, of Kansas. is conceded
to be the best dressed man on the Senate
floor. Opinions differ IA TO who is the hand
soonest. but that honor is thought to rest be-
tween Butler, of South Carolina, and Gray, of
Delaware.
THE Countess Won Beust, who died lust four
weeks after her husband, WAS a famous belle
in European court circles in her day. Her
portrait figures in the gallery OF heauties col
ected by King Ludwig of Bavaria in his Mu-
mich palace.
MRS. GEORGE SAGE. OF Harlan, Ia. is re-
ported to have travelled l4.000 miles IN pursuit
OF her husband, who last fall ran of with the
hired girl. She doesn't care particularly Tor
the man, but she has nothing else to do and is
fond Of travel.
JUDGE KELLEY was insulted at the Capitol
NJ W dsHlnRLOh inc OJucT uy u uTunken
Congressman from Tennessee, and exclaimed {:
"If had my 1879 ear-old- boy here | would
turn him loose at you and have him give you
good licking"
Now that the Czarina of Russia has been
forbidden by the Car TO pass the winter at
Nice. the Princess Dolgorouki can patroniZe
The resort with impunity, provided she is not
frightened away by reports of Ninillst plots
for her Destruction.
THE foster daughter-in-law of Andrew
Jackson, who did the honors OF the White
Ouse during his Presidential term, is still
and 10 failing mentally as well as physically.
She lately said 10 friend: "Ion know,
honey. am l27 years old and am growing
very feeble"
EMN BEY. OF Uganda, who remained faith
full to.the Khedive OF Egypt when all he rest
OF the provinces Of the Soudan surrendered to
tn Mahti, Is German. and was formerly on
the medical stan of ten. Gordon. 1t is now
about Tour years since he became isolated
irOm the world, ana the results of the pro-
posed expedition for hrs deliverance will be
awaited with univeis sal interest.
M. SPULLER, member of the French Cham.
Der of Deputies, who was one OF tue Official
representatives at the dedication of the Lib
erty statue and who has just returned to New
YORK from trip across the cont ent. carries
late interview he said: 81 am very vividly
impressed wi h the greatness of this beautiful
land. Chicago, above all. has made me feel
the sensation of IA concentrated life, an un-
heard-uf vitality. / regret greatly that
could give only threc days to that wonder OF
Development IL is perhaps The strongest
example VI power aud youth In thisc0untfy."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-26
Election of Postmasters.

There appears 10 be growing feeling
in some parts of the country in favor of
changing the method OF selecting post
masters. Several petitions have been
sent to Congress urging the passage OF a
law authorizing the election of postmas-
tiers, and bill has been introduced TO &C
complish that object.
1t is doubtful if better postmasters
would be secured by ballot than by ap-
pointment, and the chances are that the
people would not be as well satisfied as
they are now II they had the privilege of
electing postmaslers.
a few days ago a vacancy occurred In
the Mount Holly, n, j., post Office, and
Sc veral popular citizens became appli-
cants for the position. The citizens, not
wanting to give otiense TO any of the APP
pllcants by refusing to sign their peti.
tons, suggested that an election be held,
and that the applicant receiving the high
est number of votes be declared the
choice of the town, and be Endorsed for
the position. The suggestion was ac-
cepted by the applicants and the cleo
ton held.
The leading citizens now wish the sug-
gestion had not been adopted. Free
fights were frequent during the entire day
OF the election. The friends OF the APP
phcants stood about the polls and chal-
lenged voters, and bad blood was engen-
dered. The applicants themselves got
into fight, and their friends couldn't
resist the temptation to take hand in it,.
The result was that quite a number of
citizens were badly bruised, and one or
two were quite seriously hurt.
Election day did not end the matter.
Warrants were issued for those who had
been disorGerly. and the day following the
election was pretty much given up to ex-
plantations in the police courts. Even the
man who received the largest number of
votes is not happy. He was accused with
using fraudulent means to get votes, and
a strong petition has been forwarded TO
the President against his appointment.
Taking this case as an Illustration OF
what might be expected if the pending
bill, providing for the election of post
masters, were it to become law, it would
probably be better to stick to the present
method.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-26
A Mean Man,
n w bdu IA HHs
E,ni,a AZ phHIr.IaInhin NAanR.

From the PhSIddeipht Ne1o6.
The superlatively mean man of Virginia
lived few years ago IN Petersburg. He had
heen spendthrIft in his early days and had
disposed o. all his money In sowing plent-
full harvest OF wild oats. In his extremity
his grandfather, who lived in an adjoin mig
county, died suddenly ana lett the bulk OF his
property 10 his waywaro grandson, bequeath-
ing his aged wife small sum only, "pe-
cause" IN the language of the will, ''she
can at east live only a few years longer. ana
l do not wish to cucumber her wit h busl-
ness cares" He then enjoined HE grandson TO
lake aithful care ol his grand mother Tor the
rest of her days. This mean man in Virginia
then brought the aged lady to his house, and
lor year or more she lived IN his family.
Then his avarice asserted itself. Having re-
ceived hundred thousand dollars from the
husband of the old lady, he still coveted her
little wealth. He demanded board from her
and when the old lady Indignantly refused to
pay for it, elected her from his house and
brought SUIT to recover the amount 1t Is
hardly Necessary to say that he did not rccov-
er damages, and that he stands on record as
the fundamentally mean man of PetersDurg's
modern annals
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-26

Phft0deLDhia Letter TO cincinnati Enquirer.
Picture to the eye one standing about feet
z, with well-deve,Oped though somewhat
stocGy frame; pau CHI just enough to lnd-
cate hat good health and con tented conscience
make tlesh face round, rudy, and with
deep nushes of russell at the cheeks; broad
head, with wide forehead, unmarked by
crease or wrinkle: a complexion fair and
lightened with the traces Of the warm and
generous blood which pusates through 1t;
mouth, rot sma ! or large, covering perfect
set of teeth, and lips of pink a CHI, 81 deep
and full; an eye Of blue, full of expression
ana welcome; voice gentle and assuring.
and you have the outline Of George w .Childs.
In or, SIS Mr.. Childs is scrupulously neat.
his everyday costume is a DARK cutaway
coat. wiz h pants and vest OF the best material,
but Of subdued color; over this an Overcoat of
black. He affects the typical American silk
hat, looking spick and span. He wears but
little jewelry. j should imagine he wears
wig. because his hair seems just shade too
dark to naturally match his environment. In
habits Mr.. Childs is most eXemp airy. He does
not use intoXlcants or use tobacco. Soon after
O'Clock he reaches his Office, where he re-
mains until after l. Then he walks to DreXel's
bank where he lunches with Mr. Drexel, one
Of his warmest friends. No sooner than on
the street than he becomes the object of recog-
milton. In block he will be stopped a dozen
times by his fellow-citizens, who are justly
proud of him. He returns to his Office at :
O'Clock and remain an hour or two.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-26

1t would not be at all surprising if the
Louisiana members should regret their
course in joining with the Randaltes
and Republicans to defeat the considera-
tion of the Morrison bill. Ii is said that
a paper was drawn up by Representative
Long, of Massachusetts, the other day,
addressed to the Republican members OF
the Ways and Means Committee, asking
them to prepare and submit to that CON-
mittee bill repeating the duty on sugar
and abolishing or reducing largely the
internal revenue tax on tobacco and
spirits TO be used in the arts, and to see
If the committee will not consent to re-
port II. This paper has already been
signed by large number OF the Republi-
can Representatives, and the names OF
more than majority of them are expect
ed to be upon 1t when Congress reassem-
bles. This looks as II the Republicans
were about ready to sacrifice the sugar
interest to save manufacturing monopo-
lies.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-26

Politics and religion unfortunately
won't mix. Religion establishes straight
lines. Politics deals for the most part
with curves, and the strangest thing
about it is that while in nature curve
conduces to beauty and a straight line
produces harshness, all OF the beauty
belongs to religion and most OF the harsh-
ness TO politics. The contradiction Illus
trates MIR. BlaiDe's position Oh the sub.
ject OF theology. The m oment he touches
religious topics he is comprehensive.
liberal and moderately orthodox, but
when he branches off into politics he is
narrow, illiDeral, and not very orthodox,
even in his OWE party. There Is the gem
etal exception to be taken TO Mr.. Blalne's
theology, however, that it is too compre.
hensive. There is nothing in it that
would ALLEVIATE the votes of any OF the
concentrations. he has gentle leaning
towards Presbyterianism and Congrega-
uonaliem. but not sufficient 10 wound the
seneinihties Of any other ''lsm."