davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-05-26
THE BuTLDEns' ExcnANGE.
Kt Organizes and Takes Rooms IN
she Crosby 4 HilI Building.

Kt Organizes and Takes Rooms fn
she Crosby 4 Hil Building.
The Builders Exchange met in the
Maris Bull 'ing, 0 b aud Shipiey sts Chng.
Stewart, John NJ. Solomon, j. H. Beggu
a Co ID. James. Jr, Frank O. Simpson,
:. g. Simmons a Bro, Cranston Il New.
bold and l.. I. Grubb were added 10 the
charter memberp, making the last persons
TO be added. Ths committee on room re.
ported eligible rooms in the Smith. the
Gawthrop, and the new Crosby and Hill
buildings. On motion OF Colonel
Locke the room Ia the
new Crosby and Hill building was selected
at a rental of $3.50 per year. The new
room is to be ready in GO days and to be
40x60 feet It was announced that the
Board OF Trade would be very likely TO ute
the exchange roomp. On motion OF Mr..
Reed the committee on room were In
structed to procure nt once a temporary
place OF meeting for thecxchange. Tho law
committee presented set OF by laws for the
exchange whichwers adopted az whole
They provide briefly that Any person or
copartnership. practically In any Of the
constructive mechanical trades Necessary
to the erection OF building, or dealer in or
manufacturer OF builders' supplies may
be eligible TO membership; $50 Is to
be the annual dues; upon the death Of a
member the seat Will revert to the ex-
change aud such value paid 20 the family
as mey be fixed; 10 O change OF &C partner
ship the seat ia to revert 10 the ex.
change; applications for membership
must be posted 10 days before action, aud
thea referred to The committee on men
hsss, and II two members OF the committee
vote against admission and the directors
confirm the commetes's report, the action
shall be final. Six months non-paymsnt or
duas is TO work forfeiture Of membership;
the expulsion Of members must be mad )
for nogisct cf duty or of anything injur-
ious TO the exchange or for convicinn OF
a crime; re..ehall ba board OF 81 d.
rsctors, and IS members OF the exchange
shall constitute quorum and Ave members
quorum Of The board OF directors.
The committee was then discharged and
thanked for their work. An election for
board OF directors followed. which resaltei
in the choice Of Col Milo l. Locke. A. 8.
Reed, J L Pearce, Alfred Gswthrop, j.
d. Wiuslow. A. L johnson, George II.
Hollis, Thomas Davidson, Gsorgs Mccall,
Jr Phllemma Chandler, John A. Cranston !,
James G. DtIlon, Henry Evans, Jamss NJ
Bryan. John b. johnson, w. II.
Foulk, II. A. Miller. stephsa Downey.
w. II. Pierson, James Reece and Frank c.
Simpson. Tha exchange then adjourned
and meeting OF the directors was called
at once. at which W. II. Foulk was elected
president, John B. johnson. irst vice-presi-
dent; James NJ Bryan, second vice presi
dent; F Q. Simpson, third vice-president; /;
Henry EvAns, treasurer, aud II. A. Miller.
secretary.
Evening journal., 1888-05-26

II Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. John Craig. Mr..
aud Mrs. John Bartly, Mr. and Mrs. Il. G.
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. s. r. Tat
nall. Mr.. and Mrs. jackson Hyland,
Mr.. and Mrs Harry H. Hoffecker. Mr. and
Mrs. William N. Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel X. Baynard. Mr. aud Mrs. Austin
Harrington, Mr.. and Mrp. Willard Hall
Porter. Mr.. and Mrs. G r. Rudolph. Mr..
aud MIRA ]. Parke Postlee Mr.. and Mrs
Marion J. Crook, Mr. and Mrs. w. Crooks.
George N. Maris and lady, the Misses
Mary Hughes, Bsssle Speakman. May
Belts. Mollie Solomon, Gertrude
Lchtenstein, Irene Simmons, Edith
Grow, Mary lawson, Nellie Lich-
tenstein, Margaret Garrett, the
Misses jackson, Mamie Lae. the Misses
Baker, Nellie Price. Maggie Cloud, Helen
Slavery. Sadie Worrell, Fannie Blackburn,
Alice Phillips, BERTHA and Greta NeRen-
dank, Miss Vargh@n. the Misses Lizzie
Kendall, Florence Pusey. Julia and Ella
Porter. Bile Rnmtord, Bessie Ash, Annie
Lawson. Missos Lore, Ella McCracken, Lulu
Paschall, Annie Richardson, Mamie Cham.
bsrleiu, Greta Nields, hadge Poole. Anna
Wood, Hattie Smith. Lillian Plummer.
Evening journal., 1888-05-26
JnssIcs rronaghan,s court.

Antonio ID Prifco and wife were arrested
on warrant issued by Frank Stout. s. z.
g. @, yesterday morning, for illtreaiing
the formers brother, Alphonso Dl P.isco.
A hearing YVES given them last evening by
Justice Monaghan. 1t was shown by the
accused that Alphonso was bad boy.
The jnstice did not think that the evidence
was suffleient to hold tina defendants and
they were discharged, and the agents were
authorized to have the boy put in the re-
form school. Ia the case OF Thomas n.
Foreman against Mrs John Fsnton. SIT E.
9TH ST., charged with breach OF the peace,
Mrs. Fenton was heli in n peace bend Of
$500 Tor one year. David Lemon had some
words with one az the Foreman party and
was speedily elected by order Of the ius,ics
Evening journal., 1888-05-26
ONE CENT.
UNION WITHOUT mouoR.
~roposfng ro set Together ~
White men-

aAaA0 A& EAe
PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-At the Prestyx-
terian General Assembly this morngac il
was voted that tas asse nbIy INSET next
year In the Fourth Avenne PresbytArjan
Church, New York city. la the afternoon
tne question OF organic union Of the twn
great bodies OF the Presbyterian Churea.
was fairly upon the General AsseEnblv ia
the consideration of the repors OF The Gem.
mittee OF Conference with a like comnAsa-
tee OF tho Presbyterian Church In ths
United States THE Southern General AS
semblyl. The question OF the relation OF
the ,colored people ia the Sauth To tho
church is thus disposed OF 10 the commit
tees report:
we are OF the opinion that cur assem-
bly, will agree to a basis OF organic uninu
by which the present boundaries and son-
stitnencles OF Preebyteries and svnods I'm
the South shall remain Ia statu ono. 10 bo
changed only with the consent OF tbs
parties interested, and that ali new
churches and new Presbyterles hereafter
established shall be organized by and re-
ceived into connection with Presbyteriez
and synods respectively as the interested
parties may actuslly azreon
Rev Everard Kempshall, ID. d.. OF News
Jersey, moved the recommitmsnt OF tho
report, with instructions 20 report 10 iha
next General Assembly.
Rev. Howard Crosby, d. D.. Of New
York, hoped the General Assembly wonlo
act promptly and favorably upon the oonn-
mittee'a repert.
Rev. John r. Paxton, Of New York
favored DIR. Ksmpshalls resolution forre-
commitment, and 10 was during his re.
marks that occurred one OF the most re.
markable demonstrations yet seen upon shs
floor Of the General Assembly. de re-
ferred to the fraternal spirit that had
been engendered by the visit OF thu
Southern Assembly and thsir reunion in
yesterdays centennial celebration.
"bieuce at this time Ia golden, - he said
There lands the negro-may God cnrsr
the day when he came from Atricas sunny
strand" Here the assembly and spectators
broke into perfect storm Of hisses, wAich
tae moderator vainly strove to euppress.
breaking bis Ravel ia his effort 20 do 40
D. Paxton explained that lhe loved tins
culored man. and his remark had been mis-
understood. What be did mean was thak
the negro had been stolen from his home.
robbed Of his heritage and cold into slavery.
The assembly rewarded this sentiment with
loud applause. FINELY, on motion OF
Gov. Beaver, the entire matter was referred
20 sppcial COMMITTEES, which will repork
at the earliest opportunity.
Evening journal., 1888-05-26
THE JURY DHsaGREE.
NO Damages Awarded In the Foster
VS.. Pusey Case.


Court reconvened at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. The jury in the Foster VS.. Prsey case
came into court Immediately after calling
the roll. Prothonotary Maxwell aslSed the
question:
Gentlemen Of the jury, have you
agreed upon verdict -
I'VE have not, replied the foreman. 1T
Is impossible for as to egree."
The chief Justice asked If this was the
sentiment of the jurors and on being an
swered 10 the affirmative said:
''Genelemen you are discharged from any
further attendance on this case.
The jary stood at the time they came into
court ten to two 10 favor Of the plaintiff, a
ballot taken earlier stood nine 70 two in
the plaintiffs favor. 1t is said that the
disagreement was caused by one man.
Nothing OF Importance was done this
morning At 10 As court adjou rned until
10 O'CLOCK Monday morning.
Immediately after adjournment many
Of the court officers and Democratic et-
torneys hurried TO the station to catch q
train for New Castle.
Evening journal., 1888-05-26
cItr Ns,rntn R,ter

The Friends' hurying ground, 4th
and West Sts., is. being fixed up.
A. police court this morning John
McCloskey was fined IS and costs for
drunkenness.
Some of the members of the Reliance
Fire Company went to the New Castle
County Democratic meeting to-day.
DUPONT Post. G. A. R.. will run an
excursion on Gettysburg on July 2, 10
the National Encampment of the
g. A. r.
Samuel J. White has purchas ed the
shops of David Woolman, on Orange
and Cd Sts., and will erect a carriage
factory there with a frontage Of 100
feet on "a St.
On Tuesday afternoon as Third
street bridge was being turned off one
of the wheels slipped from the axle
and fell overheard. 1t has not yet
been recovered.
The centre bow of carriage driven
by G. A. Robb. of 402 French ST,
parted yesterday afternoon aud threw
Mr.. Robb into the front of the wagon,
doing no further damage.
Evening journal., 1888-05-26
CASH.,

and our expenses being light
we feel confident that we can
compete with any firm in the
city whether you want to buy
or not. We respectfully in
vite all former and as many
new friends to call and ex-
anime our stock, and be con-
vinced that the reputation for
Cheap Dry Goods will be
kept up as it has done years
ago by the father Of the pres
ent proprietor, who estab-
lished and successfully con
Quoted the Dry Goods busi.
ness h this city as far back as
the year 1886.
Evening journal., 1888-05-26
norfolk Elects Republican MAYOR.

RIc sMovD, Nay 25.-The municipal
election in Norfolk yesterday wss ho,ly
contested. Up to the night previous tho
Democrats were divided, and the Republi
cans had stroug hopes OF eleeting their
whole ticket. bat tho Democratic factions
then effected a compromise. Ths result is
that tae Republicans elected Colonel r @.
Banks mayor, hui the Democrats have q
majority in the City Council.
At Sfaunton Faliz, Prohibition Demo
cret, was elected mayor over Kerr. Inde-
psndent Republican.
Evening journal., 1888-05-26
A Poatmanter,s Crame.

PALMER, Mass, May s5.-Quits ssnsa-
tion was caused to-day in the town OF
Wales by the arrest ot Postmastar o. P.
Royce, charged with opsning letters 10 the
mails. Post Oflcs Inspector Kno~lton Of
Boston made the arrest and took Royce to
Boston. He will be arraigued before the
United States Commissioners.
Evening journal., 1888-05-26
HeavxPnni.hmens-

Albany, May 25.-Dr. Richard N. Day
ton, an electric physician, and Albert d.
Roraback we're sentenced 70 state priaon for
l2 and l3 years respectively &c day st she
hands Of Judge Edwards for causing tina.
death OF May Wnlett Of Castleson, by nal
practice. RoFaback was charged with BE-
traysDg the girl aud Dayton with causing
her death. Both men declined to etaa6
trial and asked the clemeDcy OF the conrks
which divided 25 years between them.
Evening journal., 1888-05-26
or For Nenv CnstIe.

About 800 persons left for New Castle on
a special train at II S5 this morning, to at
tend the Democratic county meeting there
this afternoon. Two thirds of the party
were adherents Of Commissioner Hictm an
At l2. Is p. N. the Pyle train left with
about the same number on board. A large
number Of Democrats have gone over in
carriages.
Evening journal., 1888-05-26
Bargains, Bargains

We have made arrange.
ments to be supplied with any.
thing in the bargain line. and
we now have on hand a great
many bargains, too numerous
to mention. But in part,
Bleached and Unbleached
Muslin pieces, for l, 2 and 8
cents a piece.
AZ inch Bleached and Un.
bleacned Muslin, 8 cents.
5000 yards of Calico, 4
cents, worth 6 cents.
Ginghams, all the best
makes.
Patent Lining, 8 cents,
worth 12c.
Duck Check for boys suits,
&c, worth 12lc.
Second Mourning Calcoes
4 and SC, worth 6 and Sc.
Heavy White Duck, suita.
ible for stone cutters aprons,
pockets, etc, 10c., worth zoe.
Satines as low as &c.
Satines as low as 10c.
French solid Satines, 15c.
Bedticking z, 8 and 1Oc,
worth 123c.
Full line of Bedticking at
18c, worth 25c.
Evening journal., 1888-05-26
KILLED ntnRehenrrnl.

DHLER, Neb. May 25 In rehearsinR
for presentation OF Uncle Tom e CABIN
at country schooibouee near here We'd
nesday night. ]. W. Fouls. the pchool
teacher, pointed pistol ct Samuel Stomp,
thinking it was not loaded. It texpIoded
the bail passing through Stump's head,
killing him instantly.
Evening journal., 1888-05-26
oaneinnasi,a sunday Law saubbed.

CINCINNATI. Hay 25.--Andrew Wet1al
was tried in the police court to-day for
keeping bis saloon open on Sunday con-
trary to Law. Six or seven witnesses tss-
titled to-the effect that bis saloon was pub
llcly open for the sala Of intoxicants. No
testimony was presented in his behalf
The jury 10 ten minutes returned a verdict
OF not guilty.
Evening journal., 1888-05-26
A murderer.e Reeard ror Tnxnnrers.

CoLuMBUs, Neh.. May 25.--Albert
Kumpke. the old farmer who murdered his
wife few weeks ago by heating her brains
out with a club, was found hanging dead 10
bis cell yes erdey. He had used his fus.
penders and handkerchief for the moose.
He left letter saying that be wished TO
save the county further expense on his ac-
count and asking to DO buried beside hts
wife.
Evening journal., 1888-05-26
George wnI stump For Cleveland.

.E1ET9 = = - - ~ Y = u W tF9T y u
ALBANY, N. Y, May 20 Henry George
said to-day: Il shall stamp the ttats for
Cleveland this fell The tariff is the Issue
and it will be the hottest campsisn since
Llbcoln. would like 70 have free trade
tomorrow mtroing. The United Labor
party has decided to expel George fCr
dickering with the Democrats.
Evening journal., 1888-05-26
rTail Agents Doeked f,rthe u,,xzar,

Mail Agents Doeked for ahe blizzard.
ALLENTOWN. May 25 The agents in this
section on the star mail routes to-day re-
csived their wages for the month OF March.
They were surprised and chagrinsd to learn
that they had been docked for time lost by
them during the blizzard when the roads
were impassable.
Evening journal., 1888-05-26

Our tpring stock is now full and
complete. All new goods, cut in the
latest styles. made and trimmed in thu
best manner. Boston One-price Cloth
ing House, 2l3 Market st.
Evening journal., 1888-05-26
TO the Ladies'.

Children's White Dresses made to
order; Lace Caps at bargain; also
complete line Of Notions. Hukill &
Poist, 9. E. Cor. I'd and TatnalI.
Evening journal., 1888-05-26

Celluloid Collars and Cuffs for ladies
and gents Fred Wells, 211 w. I'd ST..
dealer In Dry Goods and Trimmings
and Gents Furnishing Goods.
Evening journal., 1888-05-26
The nrayorassy Boom

Is booming, and so are the three B b E
Cigars for sale by Fl. +. Bourbon &
Bro, wholesale and retail, 219 w. 3D.
Evening journal., 1888-05-26
naac naIl.
AApo.to,

At Boston,
.Phiedel2hia. go q 0i 0 0 Ga
Boston - d d Il a n
Btutefies LlarAa1n hnd Ksliy. aud rasssw
ana ementa. Blse observation-disclosures. s, I4rs-
ton, O. Errorse ilaae pniA, :: sssSn, 5.
At Chicsgo:
Chicago Eo-..........s 9 o. 0 O o Ia
Detroit. ......s....0 l o o. o O. o IA
nntteriea- -llrock and Flint, and Conway ara
CAMEL Base hits-Denoit, q. Chicar6 ~
Errors-Desroif, 5; Chicago s.
at Brooklyn;
Brooklyn .......0 0 Q o 0 q IA
Loulaviis ...........1 O G 0 o o O-1
battere9-Mays and Holbert, and RAlnsov
and Is rims. Blse hits Brooklyn, 8; Lcu!svnla
q Errors brooklyn, d Louisville, 9,
AT New York:
New Yorr...........0 o 0 o o. o.
Washington .-..s....s 0 0 0 CO
Batterles-- Welsh and O'aourke, and O'nay
ard Dsasley Base hits-New York, 8; Mash
tngton, 3. Egross--Eew York, o; Waahknz-
ten. 4.
Evening journal., 1888-05-26
THE SECOND NIGHT
MORE BRILLIANT RvRN THAN
THE FIRST.

Ehe Homeopathic Hospital Fair
Drawing Immense Crowda-Novef
schernes OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
May rois Dance rhis Afternoon
and Evening.
Evening journal., 1888-05-26

Special drive on Teas and Coffees
az HcClintock's, 8th and Lombard.
Evening journal., 1888-05-26

hall Stands, new and cheap designsr
al johnson & BaEnhlll1h, 907 Mszket Sc
Evening journal., 1888-05-26

The best Is the cheapest. Try l.. & g.
four, sold by Nichols, 9th and King.
Evening journal., 1888-05-26
LaliRS' and Gents UldeTEeaF.

Gents White and Calico
Shirts as low as 37Ac. Stock
ings from &c. up, including all
of the best celebrated makes,
warranted fast colors-in
black, and in fact we will
keep on hand most everything
pertaining to the business.
Ladies' and gents Celluloid
Collars and Cuffs, Neckties,
etc.
Purchasers will do well to
examine our stock, as we are
confident they viii save money
by SO doing.
Respectfully,
Evening journal., 1888-05-26
Wilmington Clearing Houss.

The exchanges OF ihe Wilmington Banks
at the Clearing House this morning =sse
8 u 1852 06. and the balances s26, ,46SS5
Evening journal., 1888-05-26
Cheap Dry Goods
AND TRIMMINGS.

We have opened the old
established Dry Goods House
with a full line of new and
desirable Dry Goods and
Trimmings. All of our stock
has been bought at the re.
Gently reduced rates, exclu.
sively for
Evening journal., 1888-05-26
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
r. n. ROBINSON & co.
FoR SAFE.

PENNIES AND sMALs CHANGE
CAN BE had Ar THE COUNTING
Room OF THE EvENISG JOUR-
NAL.
Evening journal., 1888-05-26
GO As YOU PLEASE.

II = "pefestrlan- you ean walk and it
viii pay you IL you prefer to ride you
viii save more than car fare. 60 a.
you please, but 90 to s06 Market ST.,
above Second. See the display Of Foot
wear for every purpose.
Three desirable RFacei of mems Con.
gress and Hook Lacs Shoes.
See cur Incompatible So 90 Shoe.
Ses our unsurpassed 81 50 Shoe
See our can't be beat 500 Shoe.
Each the best at the prics and you
VIII ssy so when you sac them.
Threa desirable grades OF Ladies' Kid
Button Boots.
Sna our Kid 10 1ts at FS 00,worth S4O0.
Ses our Kid Boots at So 50. usual price
s325
See our Kid Boots at $500, sold else
where fer S2.75.
Several bargains lots OF Boys Shoes.
Monev refunded for any purchase nos
satlsfacto y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04
The Religtaus Trust.

To THE EDITOR OF The SuN-Sir: Why use
supplementary expressions In your editorial on my
suggestion Of . Religious Trust, - especially II It Is like
tho propositions of Church people themsslyesf Why
also use the possibly preiudicial phrase of IAN agnostio
signed TO my letter. is quito at your servicer
Your playful Hetion that being = broker, ! have In
mind . possible speculation In Religious Trust shares sur.
passes the widest dreams any OF Us have ever enter
isined a. ~ tho ~tessDuity Of doStiug enterprises on the
street
That religious people nave oonUctions have long
been aware. but since II ID plain after much trial that
lists, al spiscopalAns or al Roman Catholics and since
Christianity is not Essentially any one Of the doctrines
or forms In which these great churches dlfor see no
oS%soiiiaahou such a. ! favor on a barely Chris ian Ia.
ss. Tho plan Ia w0rs able II sectarisnisn can gtve way
p real rchrion and i u ths for which ! contend; And
as the reports ot all great 70 irlnus conferences OF tho
presen, DAY testify. seetarianisIn crumbIes away stead.
Romans, burned Protestant, or puri an tried Quaker. i
propose a pan 10 eEpeire and organize this extra sec.
tartan movamsnt whose seriousness you seem to mo to
undervsius. The popularity OF tho Young Mems Chris
Ny plan strikes you A. "ssinine,' perhaps, because Il
In proposed bv one whom you designate Us an "agilos.
est In human affairs even ~churrhiy, and q broker 40.
quninted with business may chance 10 Sos a business way
out OF a sectsrian deadlock. which al The secls publicly
fou seem to me 10 point out NO real objection TO the
seh1me except that which ARISES from The sincerity OF
the scots, and this, rs said. the spirtt Of the age and the
= SeneralAed Christianity. Even q brsker can hardly
have become A. agaostic without knowing something
sbsus ChristiAnity, and a ~sgnhvard may point tie way
'oA'o"n "0an never reach ''ssif; Truly ly youfS
NEW YoRk. Feb ~ ls1a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04

In favor with the Department OF Public
Works. JAMES o'BRrEN, CRoKER's old an
tagonist. was running for Register. and bis
strength proved to be the largest In the Eigh-
teenth district. ROBERT HALL led the OPP
position, but In a closely and bitterly con-
tested fight, with 1000 votes cast MI.
CROKER won. receiving S491 to 3,l9S lor
HALL. Following this, and after taxing inc
oath Of Office, Mr.. CROKER resigned from the
Board OF Aldermen. and was appointed
Fire Commissioner. Inst year. Mayor
HEwr1Y, approaching the value OF his
services, r~eappointed him to q fuil
term before his own term had ex-
pired. Though still the head OF the Eigh-
tcenth district, Mr.. CROKER moved some
years since to Harlem, and now resides
there. A careful, experienced, judicious
politician, he is at the head OF an orRaniza-
ton where loyalty and discipline are most
highly esteemed. Aloyal nan himself, Com
missioner CROKER has shown his fidelity 10
frie nds and to his organization mid dinicul-
ties of q serious kind. His support OF Mr..
KELLY meant for many years POLITICAL
ostracism In tho Twenty-first ward, and his
fcalty to ABRAM 8. HEWITT In the Congress
fght OF 1874 was at the peril OF his life
and afterward Of his liberty. Mr.. CROKER
adhered to the fortunes Of JOHN KELLY
while the latter was In control at Tam
many. and at his death he became, by COM
mon consent his successor. and has been
fortunate enough not to ave lost an Cleo
ton In which he has participated since.
Mr.. CROKER whose attitude In politics em-
bodies not alone his W views but thoee OF
the Tammany leaders generally, Is. at all haz-
ards and under all circumstances, q Tam
many man. Whether he OF Judge Power
will dominate the New York city end OF the
delegation which New York State will send
to st. Louis, ls an interesting question. and
the first ray OF light will be thrown on the
matter when 1t ID seen clearly whether
Postmaster PEARSON or Commissioner JOHN
NEWTON will yield first to tho pressure OF
organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04
Tho Religious Trust.

The inventor OF tho device OF a Religious
Trust rs a cure for religious sectariaiiisn 10
offended because we have spoken OF him as
an agnostic broker. and not by bis proper
name, which is NICHOLS.
We will therefore explain to Mr.. NIcRoLs
that We described him AZ an agnostic broker.
not to disparage him and cause him offence.
but the better TO distinguish him among tho
mass OF men. II we had referred to him as
Mr.. STARR II. NICHOLS, the named signed to
his letter in another column, We should have
indicated a personality known to nobody
outside OF q very small circle, and OF no
public interest or consequence. There
by also we might have brought his
device into r~eproach even In that narrow
circle, for it often happens, as q philosopher
like Mr.. NICHOLS must understand. that,
owing to jealousy, envy. OF other causes, .
man ia not appreciated by his acquaintance
At what he himself regards as his true Intel
lectuaI worth. But In speaking OF tho in
ventor OF the Religious Trust as an aanost4o
broker merely, VIC avoided these difficulties
aud dangers. and described a type of charac-
ter and indicated a peculiar combination OF
qualitles and qualifications that at once
gave n curious interest TO the device.
Having thus shown a proper regard for
the feelings OF Mr.. NICHOLS. We will now
proceed TO the consideration Of the arsu-
ment Of his lsttsr. which 10 that II would DO
more businessliks for the adhsronts 81 the