davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06
RECENT DEATHS.
Mrs. Hurst, Mr.. Wilson, Mrs. Crutchfeld
and Mr.. Eayes.


ana Mr.. Eayes.
Mrs. Georgianna Moss Hurst died ycster-
day morning at l:20 O'Clock at 40. 5O7 west
Grace street, aner lingering illness. She
was the widow of T. NJ. G.. Hurst, who was
Killed at the first battle OF Manassas. q
daughter Of BRYANT and Hattie NJ. O'Ban-
non. of CharlcstOwn. ". a.. and sister OF
Capiain j. II. O'Bannon. superintendent of
Public Printing; Mrs. :. Il. Brady and Mr..
Charles n. O'Bannon. Of California. The
funeral will take place to-day AT l0:jOO'clock
from the Moore Memorial Church. The in-
terment will be- i'm Hollywood.
Mr.. Nathaniel NJ. Wilson died sunday
morning at o'clock. at ms residence, No.
. north sixth street. The deceased was
about sixty year, Of age. ana hld been IN
feeble health for some time. lie was IN the
Confederate army, and was for years very
prominent i'm the Richmond Tobacco Trade.
lie had not been actively engaged ia busi-
mes, for some years. lie married "a daughter
~ the late William {. Allen. and a sister OF
Major Otway =. Allen. The deceased was
"a man OF the most generous impulses,
Genial. courteous. and was dcserYedly pop
ular with "A large circle of friends.
The funeral took place yesterday after
noon from the Second Presby terldn Church.
The pali-bearcrs We're:
Uonorary-Coloncl ". l.. Cutshaw, Colo
mel James K. Crcushaw. Judge II. II. Mar
shall. Colonel ". W. Gordon. Dir. J. b.
Pace. Mr.. John II. Montague, Major Robert
:. Archer. General peyton Wise, Major L.
W. boswell. Mr.. 4. -. Christian, Judge +.
c. Minor. Mr. Richmond l.. Christian.
Actiyo-Mcssrs. ". 4. Darlington, Alex
ander Cameron. {. u. Langhorne, Charles
~elden. Juniu, y. Mosby. &. o'B. Cowardln,
Captain r. ". Cham0orlayne, and Mr..
Charles /. Williams.
The Tobacco Trade met yesterday and
adopted suitable resolutions OF sympathy
for the family OF the decea- ii.
Mrs. Sarah l.. Crutchied, of Baltimore,
sister in-law OF Captain John IL. Knowles,
OF Richmond, died saturday.
Mr.. Burwell Eayes. of this city, has re-
ceived kilograms announcing the death Of
his brother. Mr.. Wayerly EaVes. The re-
mains will bc brought here this morning
and Inferred IN Hollywood - O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06

The City Committee have opened head
quarters at No. 1901 Main street Cup stairs),
opposite the pOstOiiicc, and next to the cir
emit courtroom. The old the manager, X.
\. Tompkins has been placed in charge.
He is ready this morning to procure trans
fers for all Democrats who have changed
their voting precinct since last election.
Don't wait until tomorrow or the next day
to attend to this; do it at once; you have
only one week TO do this highly important
duty. You cannot vote unless properly reg
istcred, and a removal only across the street
sometimes changes your precinct If YOU
have moved, call at headquarters, and they
will put YOU right.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06

SYMPTOMS Moisture; intense itching
and singing; most 40 night; worse by
scratching. II allowed to continue tumors
form. which often bleed and ulcerate, be-
coming very sore. Swayne's ointment stops
the itching aud bleeding, heals liberation.
and in most cases removes the tumOrs. Al
druggists, or by mail. for 80 cents. DIR.
swayne Il son. Philat 'phia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06

seuce from home, and tears thai s9iie'n ,.,'s,
in has befallcn him. He has not haI III! -
nar employment recently, other 'n"" ''''
~ collecting and the like. ,., ~
.iohn T0lleson. aged twelve years, son Oh
Mr. Iohn Tolle-on. who lives near The New
North road left home last Monday ~ COM
nany with a colorcd boy named W iiiia, =,
Orange. aged sixteen years. ney ~ ~,
about davbrcak and it Is believed that tolle-
SON was enticed away by Grange VINO e'uo
f..l,l IN tho cnunfrN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06
Baseball.

To-day at Island Park at 4;50 o'clock the
soldiers Home Club, Of Hampton. and the
Richmonds will play. The soldiers Home
CLUB is said TO be one Of the best in The
State. Friday and saturday next, at the
same hour and place. the University Of H.
ginia Club and The RichmOnds meet on the
diamond.
The Richmonds play the Nationals CAT
lantic Association), of Washington, ON
Monday, and the Newarks on Wednesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06

Mr.. j. W. Davidson, who has been
living al 10l North Twenty-iourth street,
has been absent from his home since last
Friday. Mr.. Davidson Is about nity years
old. wears a gray beard, and formerly r.
sided and taught school in Hanover count &.
He was badly wounded IN the breast VII 10
serving In the Confederate army. His vie
is greatly distressed Of his prolonged ap-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06

A very pieasan. tue-boat party was given
by Mr. Beverley b. Muniord yesterday, the
excursion extending as far a. MISSIONER,
where a very hOspiiable welcome was ex-
tended by Major and Mrs. Drewry IN that
interesting and historic homestead. shirley
was also visited. The party was composed
Of Misses Mary Cook Branch, Stafford, Ne
Cav. Poils. Ellie Branch, and slocoyiloh,
agd Messrs. Munipgd, Strlngiellow, Tucker,
Bruce, Judge staples, and DR.. AcCaw.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06

Why DO 80 many people Wc pee around ~
seem 10 prefer 10 suffer and ~ made uiisefn-
Die bv Indigestion, C0nsum piirn, Dizziness.
loss ~ Appetite. Coming Up ~ Che Foo.
yellow skin. when for IS cents % viii sell
.hem ~hilOh's SYSTEM Niiaii1er, grtfanf nl
30 cure them SOid ry Bodckcr BiOfn~rs gpd
I'M. ~hoiIds 4 60. corner ~ finh 1fA MAJ
.f.fI rfv4afa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06
To Nisit.Iowa. &c

MIR. and Ms. 4. Wynne Grose. of Eng
land. who have been spending the winter
season i'm Richmond for their health, left the
city Yesterday. Via the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway. for Sioux City, Iowa.
Mr. Grosc is noble Englishman Of true
blood. and is a nephew Of Lord Wynne. Of
the English Parliament He won many
Virginia friends during his stay in the city.
by his genial and amiable disposition, who
will welcome him back to the Old Do
miuiOn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06
Assicnmcnt of Groceries.

Charles A. lsaacs, grocer and liquor
dealer. No. High street, yesterday made "a
deed conveying to William II. Beveridge,
trustee. all Of his stock for the benefit OF
creditors. The preferred creditors are:
Allie Miller, $500; the holder of two notes
drawn by lsaacs, $40 and 5000 respectively.
Iiabilities 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06

A lady in Bordcnrow, who lived near
church, was sitting by window listening
to the crickets who were loudly chlrping,
the choir music being quite audible. gen
neman dropped in who had Just passed ne
chuIch. "llOw loudly they sing tonight
said he. "Yes" said the lady, thinking of
the crickets, land they say they do it with
their legs"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06

Simply apply "~waync's Ointment" ~
internal medicine required. Cure, foffor
eczema. Itch, AN ewpt0ns 90 ile nor
hands. nose. &C., leaving the skin clear
white and healthy. lt- great healing and
curative powers arc possessed hy n' Other
remedy. Ask your druggist ior >wayuet
ointment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06

COUGHS, hoarsrness, sore throat, ETC.,
quickly relieved by Browns Bronchial
Iroch,a. a simple and enectual remedy,
superior 10 al other articles for Tue same
rg'N 4. sd only In boxes,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06

Attention i. called o. the meeting Of the
Virginia Ramabai society, To- DE held IN me
lacturo-r00m OF II. James Church to-day
I2N. All members OF the society. and
an person, interested i'm it. are requested 10
be present, rs much III interest VIII Doe pre-
scented.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06
To the Subscribers az the Richmond Tele-
phone Exchange.

Please note the following additions to our
list of subscribers
No. Cg2. Wan. II. zimmerman.
No. G2S. Robert Poruer Brewing Co.
so. go. c. ". Tanners residence.
No. 63l. l.. Powers.
No. 1874. Hanover Courthouse Toll Sta
ton.
No. 6as. j. !. lIckOk.
No. 3lg. &. I. pabney's residence.
No. $50. Charles Sedon's residence.
No. g07. 4. r. Hannigan Toll station.
NO. $50. Joseph l.. Levy.
No. G3I. sam: l.. Ullman.
4. l.. MCCLUER, Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06
..rhe Times" serennded.

THE TINES enjoyed "A serenade by the
Richmond Light Infantry Blues Band last
night. Two selections were rendered 10
the enjoyment of THE TIMES stan, az well
as the large crowd that congregated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06

A class 81 twenty-five was confirmed at
Christ church niue ladies and thirteen
gentlemen ri. Rev. Francis NJ. Wbiiile u.
d., bishop of the diocese OF Virginia. oflicis-
fling. A large congregation was present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06
FOR RESr.


Two new Brick Dwellings, Nos. 1913 and
1878 west Cary street.
Frame Dwelling. No. 1908 west Marshall
street.
store and Dwelling. No. 1923 west Main
street
store and dwelling. No. Ia east Broad
street
frame Dwt.ns. corner Park and Main
streets.
Two ne'S Brick Dwellings, Lombardy, near
Main, ni0e.
Also smaller dwellings in other sections.
Apply 10
CHEWING 4 ROSE. Agents,
myi-2t No. north Ientn street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06
ORDFR VUrRF WILL

SPFCIAL ORDER THERE WILL
y bea meetineof the ON~ 500 G0NFEn-
ERATE NEiERA NSat tlf Armory seventh
and Marshaii ~. Gets, tC- .iGii. ~ ~
member il earnestly rega, ste4 10 q 'tn' a.
/ VIII be held Tor election 81 ntw men ben
and dnll, by order -
my Gilt CoNMANDANt'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06

A.B.C. Tonic IL the best appetizer eyer
known. Try it--neyer known TO fail,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06
RICHMOND CITY RAILWAY.
NEW COMPANY ORGANIZED AND
OFFICERS ELECTED.

All the Car Lines in the City Embraced
In the Management The Oft-Made
Promises of Good Service Again Heard
From other Lips.
The organization Of the Richmond Rail-
way and Electric Company was elected
Yesterday no amceting Of the stockholders
ofthe new consolidation company. The me-"
company embraces AN of the street railway
companies in the city and thc two electric
lighi ,ompanie~.
There were resent atthe meeting Me-s's.
,......r Fi.bey. OF Jew York: Donald b..
ro.eev. or New York, and s.essfs' 'lo7o"
Pul,cl. Of Sew York; Wyadham D. ''' '-
Dim and Frank ". Christian. of ihi- en-
col,u-el for the company Ise meeting WIS
held i'm the office OF Captain llllmlt on vans
-frook. and lastcd ah0ut thirty minuies.
The principal work done was iHe election
of officers and D board 0f directors
Dr. John -. Mum. Now YORK. was 'i'c'eH
president. Mr.. George J.. Fisher treasurer
and u. b. lOucoy. secretary. The louoN JOY.
together with The above, compo,o ti. ''''l'
of directors. Mos-f-. -. III. llau -hiahoe
of New York. Gibson putlol and Wyndham
r.. Meredith. While thi, i- "a 'empoiai!
organization. it is virtually permanent
PURCHASE TIE Road.
The necessary resolutions were adopted
authorizing the new board to purchase lH'
roads comprising thc new comp nl. Steps
were also taken ouectu- thc consolidation.
TO ID r.pcrtpr for luh TIMES Mr.. Fisher
said mlt an effort i- being made i'
3D. ... g.nlf. l- many cars Uu fIIt TWO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06

neglect that cou.h. bui take AZ once Dr.
Dayid's Cough syrup of Pure Pine Tar
HorchOund and Wild Cherry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06
TIE SPLIT.

Bishop James o. Andrews. Of Georgia,
was the owner of q large number OF slaves,
aud because he refused To part with them
the Eastern and Northern members Of that
body succeeded in having him suspended
from his high Office in the church. ms
created feeling OF dissatisfaction among
the Southern members, VINO HlfdiehlWaA
prepared to withdraw from the general
jurisdiction and form conference OF their
own. This was successfully accomplished.
and the first meeting was held in Louis
vile. Ky. in May, lslj. There was built
The foundation for the present large and
successful organization known as The
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, and II
is 10 the able and earnest dNines that
stcered the church through those critical
periods that the present prosperity Is due.
since then ten quadreunlai conferences
have occurred, and The benefits resulting
therefrom are known the world over. In
view of The stand taken by The representa-
fiNes OF this body on the question of slavery,
there is one significant fact in relation TO
theig work that is no, ~ generally known as
il should be. When The division occurred
The missions which had been instituted and
carried on by the United Church were
taken up and vigorously prosecuted by
The northern branch. under the direction
of Bishop William Capers, who had made
the subject a special study and for long
time gave the matter his undivided aiten-
ton. During the twenty years following
1873. the Church spent over l,OV,UVo IN TINS
work of endeaNOring Ia convert the pianta-
tion slaves. AT the close Of the war, when
the colored race established an epscOpacy
of their own, all their church property was
transferred 10 them gratis, and they are
sull being largely aided by the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, especially IN the
establishment of institutions for the edued-
lion Of candidates for the ministry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06

WE rnvc aspccdvfnd pos -fc euro iN. Ga.
tirh, Mphiher.n. tanker Mouth NI ii.a..
ache n SHILOH CAIARl,u IfNIlf. A.
Nt-Il Injector ffer with cfcn NlII.n -N ..
if you desire health end sweet nf'f'0. lI...,
I'D cents. Sold hy Boitkcr hf0'N0n nnf
H. T shields s. 60. corlgrof fi.'h snt NaI.
..-..If q rIuIF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06
THE PRESENT CONFERENCE.

Since the first assembly in Louisville,
There nave been ten general conference.
Two ofthem We're held IN II. Louis. hat the
Importance arHehod 10 the former ga.hei-
inas hardly compares With the signiiicanec
attaching " the one now IN preparation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06

EOR SALE-A BANKERS CHEST
4 wIfntmc beck. ALSO suult lnur. tHii .f
aiGres, B B. SMITH, IS north Ninth siit'l
t...u,orl. Ia. api3-im
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-25

Write your check for $4,000 If YOU
refuse, you die, and to cover my crime.
| will blow this building and everything
and every body in it to Tophet. Viii you
write or die ?"
With this kind of talk the stranger
made tie president write the check;
then he made him present it at the
cashiers desk. get the money, and hand
1t over, warning him all the time that #
he uttered enc single word it would cost
him his life, and result in the destruc-
ton Of the building.
The robber, after getting the money,
slippled out quickly, and could not 6e
found in the city.
1t was one Of the most aGroit and bold
robberies on record, but the directors of
the bank could not swallow the state
ment made by the president, which was
substantially as above, and made him
pay back every cent of the money to the
bank
The thief left his bottle on a desk in
the bank, and when examined it was
found to contain castor oil.
a man was arrested in Missouri las5
week, under suspicion of being me bold
rascal who accomplished the robbery,
and late adyices state that he has con
fesSed the crime.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-25
DEATH OF REV. J. MANN.D.D.

A telegram from Hon. D. W. Balm,
brings the sad news of the death of this
distinguished minister. He died Of ty-
phoid fever in St. Louis night before
last. DIR. MANN was one Of the clerical
delegates from the North Carolina Con-
ference to the General Conference of the
M. Z. church, South, now in session in
st. Louis He joined the North Carroll
ma Conference at session held in Raj
eigh, N. c., in 1858. He was for nearly
81 years a valiant leader of the host of
God. He filed many of the most i'm
portant appointments in his conference,
and had host of friends wherever he
was known. He was, during his minis
try, pastor at Fayetteville, Goldsboro,
Greensboro, and Wilmington, and pre-
siding elder on the Washington, War
renton and New Berne districts. At the
last sess ion of the North Carolina Con-
ference he was sent TO New Berne, which
was his last charge. He was delegate
to the General Conference which met in
Richmond, Va, in 1886.
DR.. MANN was a native of Alamance
county, North Carolina He was about
90 years of age, and gentleman of fine
physique-an Appollo Belvidere in
personal appearance. He was minis
ter OF fine culture, and decided ability.
The degree Of Doctor Of Divinity was
conferred on him by Trinity College of
North Carolina few years ago, and it
has hardly been more worthily conferred
by any institution on any one. This
State, as well as the church suffers a
great loss in the death of this eminent
minister. He leaves a widow and sew.
eral children, who will miss him most
May his God comfort them in this sad
hour We know that words are feeble
help to those 50 sorely bereaved; but We
extend our warmest sympathies, and
sincere coincidence to his stricken family
He was our personal friend, and we fee
a deep sorrow at the thought that VIZ
shall see his noole form no more. HI
died at the post of duty, away from
home and loved ones; but there is nc
doubt that he had every attention, an(
that all was done for him that could bt
done. He laid down his cross to take
up a crown, and is no doubt at rest il
heaven.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-25
DIR. MANGUM'S SUCCESSOR.
DIR. Deems Nomination of DIR. Kings
bury Seconded.
Especial Cor. STATE CHRONICLE.l

Especial Cor. STATE CHRONICLE.l
DURHAM, N. c., May "a, 1901
most heartily second DR.. Deems nomi-
nation of DR.. 7. B. Kingsbury, to fill
the lamented Mangum's place at Chapel
Hill. Five years ago | wrote for Raj
eigh paper that "Mr. kingsbury ought
to have Professorship," similar to that
now vacant at Chapel Hill, with sal
airy of at least three thousand dollars" :"
was at that time impressed with his
thorough equipment for such a position,
and the years have only served to con-
vince me of the correctness Of my judg-
ment.
am acquainted with no man in the
State whose deep and wide erudltion so
we'll qualities him for the position as
does that of DR.. Kingsbury. He is a
master of the English language and lit
erature, and ethical and intellectual
science would be easy for him. He
knows what HARD WORK is. He is nat
urally religious and is Methodist from
conviction. If he could be induced to
take it, he is the man.
Now, let me say, that the mention of
my name, by my friends, in connection
with the position is highly appreciated
by me. But L most heartily request
them not to mention it further. Thirty
years agoI laid down business, which
was at that time, and prospectively, a
paying business financially, to enter the
Gospeliministry, ,and whatever my friends
thiuk, my own impression was, and is,
that was CALLED TO PREACH the gospel
To that am bound the remainder o!
my years. These personal illusions are
intended to be response to private let
ters and expressions from friends il
different parts of the State.
Very truly,
E. A. YATES.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-25
4 BIG DAY
Al the Far-Famed Bingham schOOl--
A Banquet for the VictOrs.

Al the Far-Famed Bingham schooi--
A Banquet for the VictOrs.
Especial Cor. of STATE CHRONICLE
BINGHAM SCHOOL, n. c., May 10
The annual competitive drill between
the four companies OF cadets took place
this morning, Lieutenant-C Colonel Boyd,
Third Regiment, North Carolina State
Guard, Capt. Galloway, of Col. Gray's
staT, and Capt. Howlet, of Reidsville,
acting as judges. After a very spirited
aud close contest, the judges decided in
favor OF Company "a" The battal-
ion was then formed for dress parade,
ut which the decision of the judges was
published.
The winning company is composed of
twenty-eight cadets, of1icered by Capt.
Mallory, of Memphis, Tenn; First Lieu
tenant Bigham, of Bingham School, N.
O.; Second Lieutenant Gillham, Of Mem
phis, Tenn. First Sergeant Rogers, of
Alton, ILL.,; Second Sergeant Lee, of
NJ eksvile. n. c.; Third Sergeant Rum
b Ugh, of Knoxville, Tenn.
All the cadets were especially compli-
mented upon their soldierly bearing and
the precision with which they executed
the different movements. The judges
told your correspondent that they had
never seen better drill, and Col. Boyd
remarked that one Of the most notice
able things about the drill was the
Knowledge which the cadets in line as
well as their officers seemed to have OF
tactics. This compliment to the cadets
Is equally as great one to the pains
taking instruction Of their commandment
Lieut.. j. Il. Hughes, the U. s. Army.
The drills during the year have not
been allowed to interfere with the schoo
duties, but have taken place entirely
outside of study hours, and they vii
now cease for this term, that the boy!
may have as much extra time as posi-
ble for their preparations for the JUNE
examinations.
The boys of Company "a" will b'
Toasted at a special supper, given il
their honor by Maj. Bingham. Th
drill was witnessed by quite numbe
ol visitors.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-25
THE PRESBYTERIANS.
THE NORTHERN CHURCH AND
REVISION.
"A committee Appointed to Nominate
A Revision Committee.--Applau
Follows the Decision.


A Revision
Follows the Decision.
by United Press.]
SARATOGA, N. Y, May 25.-The ven
cradle DR.. James McCosh, ex-president
OF Princeton College, was introduced
and addressed the Presbyterian assem-
nly this morning. He was followed by
Rev DR.. Matthews, of England, Gen
eral Secretary of the Presbyterian alli-
ance. The report of the committee to
Which the several resolutions relative to
the appointment of committee on re-
lows:
Your committee report that they have
unanimously agreed upon the following
preamble and resolution, the adoption
of which they recommend:
WHEREAS, The last general assembly
directed an overture to be trans mitted
to the Presbyteries in these words:
/. Do you desire revision of the con-
fession of faith? g. If so, in what re-
spect and to what extent.
And WHEREAS, It appears from the
report Of the special com mittee appoint
ed to canvass the answers OF the Presby-
teries to said overture, that 1874 Presby-
teries have answered Eyes, to the first
question, therefore
RESOLVED, That committee compo sed
of one member of the Assembly from
each Synod, to-wit: 10 ministers and 10
elders be appointed by the moderator
| to nominate to this assembly commit
tee consisting .of Is ministers and 10 ell
ders, which SHALL be called, "The AS
sembly's Com nittee on Revision of the
Confession OF Faith" which committee
when constituted by the general assem-
| bly,, shall consider the suggestions made
| by the Presbyteres, in their answers to
the second of the above questions, and,
formulate and report to the general as
sembly of 1891, snch alterations and
amendments to the confession o. fait h
as, in their Judgment, may be deemed
desirable.
This committee is instructed to meet
at an early date, not later than October
81, 1890.
WHEREAS, Sixty-eight Presbyter;es
above questions, and sixty-nine Presby
teries of those answering yes have ex
pressly said that they desire no change
in the confession of faith to be made
that impairs the integrity of the system
of doctrine taught therein, therefore
RESOLVED, That this committee of re-
vision be and hereby are instructed tha
they shall not propose any alterations O
amendments that will in anyway impai
the integrity of the reformed or calva
rs;stic system of doctrine taught in tn
confession of faith.
Great applause followed the reaoio
of the report. 1t was unanimousl
adopted and the assembly sang "Prais
God from Whom all Blessing Flow
The moderator announced the com
mittee which will nominate the actua
committee of revision.