davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-01-23

GEORGE T.. S~CltAffORD. oTI WEST 2.D ST.
~ had tried 80 r,.ny doctor. that I w,E h%snrtsick
aud DISCOURAGED, hui sometliinE induced mo to
mAke one more efort, 50 % the 18th OF December
could cot iSi S., nTy' v. .2tsf' r ,ss ' a. b tor Mc "a, : ;S WI VIA |
luNii and found ] had uitntrh OF tho stomach and
heal. finu the rr,t treatment / got instant re-
l,"I commenced e. imgrov, and hnild No my
EIn. haven't = pain or heho IN my body. My
s' Sni,Ha, Wa a Tre S50 s'Ipn 10y, rS 10 me- ,o IT, .e ned
even the thought Of eating my meals would mako
across s%s "."t my i s,Ss S%S 'aI'f fs 4 20 ,s mi.sfs i,Ss !. G' tune. !
did not csrs what became ot mo Ihad noAnbition
vi .nanS1 b SHs'H mss, =, , b n,Sa m"s Of p %.' nSSS oSs t ina
this statement will lie the means Of benettlns the
D Da"' S pSc'Sg' and %y SHS % SI' Sc change ism.'r x I : %oSrh
THE HISTORY OF A GREAT FIRM.
FOUNDED N SKILL, Low CHARGED AND FER
siS1Esr ADyEHrIstsu. 3
Dr-. McCoy \ wildmsn. Wa, ostahIishcd by the
hr Mccoy fr.daat9a IRON t1s M.d,saI DEPART.
y Prot. Leo niS, 81, This city. 10, thou %]onpsied
Tor a patton Oh the staff OF Bellevue. Hospital,
Which ho won. and hn served on tho stAH with Dir.
wildnNn. III, colleague. during lS7D aud part q
Il H., l u % iS. mo sou IN all, BG Ct. o DR.;
and ihJS,t and made q speciality Of b 'ir Treatment.
h, In lsS Il 4, Rt; s MseSy so"i IN Il Tho s1 FsiI d g Is gsIi' ss
returned TO Awsries and enteret into partnership
S S,,. Z it %%iSS N and E T]9,s,, :"SS' With him I'm ' ansiI oa .ps
in 1884. when they separated. II was after the
separation IN 1884 that DIR. Mccoy originated hts
world to adopt his present method Of cominurlcAt-
ing with thu pooplr. In lSst DIR: Mccoy went to
Hospital associate. DIR. WildmAn. in 1885,, aud
they have worked together ever since.
Since they adopted their practice and style OF I'D
~vartisinR they have had numerous imitatots. "a
there seems I bs no difficulty. tor persons unable
to originate anything thsnlselvnS to appreciIe a
great su 'coss and 10 cory the same. Drs. Mccoy
4 wildmAn owe their wonderful success to three
things, via. :
FiTst-Sktll.
Stcond--Low charges.
Third Persistent advertising.
These arp the only secrets thcy poaasss and are the
keynoteB to their enormous practice.
The evening world., 1890-01-23
TRACK, RING AND FIELD.
Talk About Athletes and Sports Of
All Kinds.
Tommy Dintorth and Jack Bolan
NJ ,tched TO Fight.

Jimmy Lynch. the champion 122-pound
pugilis,, is anxious to meet Billy Murphy,
who recently defeated Ike Weir at the
California Athletic Club.
The evening world., 1890-01-23

The best Porous PlnsIers, Carriers
Smart Weed aud BellAionn "a Backaehe Plastsrs. :.
The evening world., 1890-01-23

Tommy Daufo who is known in this
city rs one of the Quickest fighters who
ever stepped intoihep pr ze-ring. will meet
fore nm athletic club in New Orleans.
The evening world., 1890-01-23

"Chappie" Moran, who is matched to
fight Tommy Kelly, the Harlem Spider,
is q very tractable man to train. He fully
appreciates what he is in for and faces
the music manfully,
The evening world., 1890-01-23


Acts like magic on all coughs aud sore throat. All
druggists. Factory, 81 Park place. -
The evening world., 1890-01-23

Ike Weir is much exercised over the
accusations that he sold out his fight with
Murpy to the bookmakers. He says he
fought to win.
The evening world., 1890-01-23

When baby was sick We gave her C~astoriA.
When she IVES a child. she cried for CaAtoriA.
When she became Miss she chung to C~sstoria,
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA
The evening world., 1890-01-23

It is possible that Jimmy Iarkins. of
Jersey City. may meet Billy Murphy, the
Australian lightweight. in the ring. If
he does he will have to journey clear to
San Francisco TO do il. Murphy saws he
will not leave the genial cline of Cali
fornia to get on matches.
The evening world., 1890-01-23

Both the New York and Brooklyn
Brotherhood baseball climbs have been
communicated with by various college
mines in regard TO fixing dates for games.
The evening world., 1890-01-23

Harvard University has formed n
hockey club. Lacrosse will again be re-
vived ut Harvard this Spring.
The evening world., 1890-01-23

nNE 30 and 81 inch bicycles, ~nlckelled. Tor sail
~ boat or cash. AddIes s NJ. 4SD Washington
ave-. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1890-01-23

G2%PPeRS
@9k@@T
2!gBIB
ExeMNNGE Avs
3 LIMH%S cents
DIAMoNDs, jswslry and watches direct from
porter, a3i World oiiSSS. VI
LrARM on Long Island. about so acres, free and
yache eenr' IN ebfhsnss tor stesm or ns5ths issRn nor,
30. IL Court st.. Brooklyn.
EIRsT.CLAsS DENTISTRY, guaranteed by legal
IL contract. exchanged Tor clothing. dry y DDS. or
accommodating. Dentist. l05 East U6th st.
Eon sALE-A 2.hors, power vertical boiler.
"iitible for yacht or other purposes. Ad-
dress Boiler. lok III Brooklyn Worli Ofice.
WILL exchange any looks or magazines that
j. We may have on baud Tor its equivalent in cash.
silk's Book Emporium, AZ Och ave.
I WILL GIVE some cash and two full lots in
arrss !. Z. boz ID bTookisn World "'"'"' "A"
nNE 30 and 81 inch bicycles. nlckellsd. TOR sail
~ boat or cash. AddTes s NJ. 4s9 Washington
ORANGE AMI LEMON BLOSSOMS 80 cent s
~ a ioI. by mail. Adde'S b. 4. Luttrcll.
Morzanton, Fla.
GALE OR FXCHANGE-Fine orange farm. near
= Silver springs. Floridi, in iull bearing; very
choice anu seeessibls location. Hill. box 30
SULLIVAN ;Lrs1 ma COUNTY, ysi.. tg M,X SsI ssTs mss. r. sS, i.s
g. small, hoase in Brooklyn. Address s. o., box
TwENTY-foor racing oatboat. Al condition.
sos, Tor .SoHt as.fOcs cabin cruiser. speed, 34s
To EXoHANGE-A confectionery and les cream
saloon for A city lot or for sale. c. Knapp.
TO . ESxIohaAHN x4. m. .G. E g. Gaiishs.r, l IN s'l ss6a
Ss; 9TH; 8 tunes, large syiindsr. ii. A.. box
WILL TRADE a smart and fast cabin sloop. %
w ieet. Tor a cabin, centre-board catboat under
:Sss ssHi % % Gsieo t. 11dSS%s ' w. il Rl'n F.. r r. o boot BOT
EXCHANGE o FURNITURE or sell for
81, Ell, a 52i-inch Column . bicycle, full nick
eiled. ball bearings. ga ski!lman at. brooklyn.
L,xCHANGE STEAM YACHT. 81 feet. good
toaalars and where seen. Xddro". yacht. IS World
II viii rIe hangefo Tor DIAMOND min or rir@ horse,
shoe pin preferred. Address w. 7. H., 2G7 World.
Z WANT TO EXCHANGE "A corner store and 4
bered. A.@+l World,
1.-TWO iul!-hred puG puppies, months old; will
eHShtGsG ior enIpet or Angthims rseigtj 40
WAHTED-A good cabinet letter file in eI.
w change Tor a gold watch must be in good
order; Eiys particulars. Address File" Even
WILL EXCHANGE 800 acres. back Jersey City.
Fordh sSCO f oTr soo l9F i flty p sna css 90 si; sSI TrSp ns;y
ior real estate NoTI9ik, Va. truck farm for Hat.
II. u. Johnson.jr :. III broadway, Room y.
N ARTIST WILL PAINT PICTURES (oil or
nj. Artist, "a World,
WILL, GIVE my complete course Of instruction
me bsiOre FOo, l. r, +, Foster, q Union square.
NNF-TENTH HORSE POWER electric motor
" ,or ale or exchange for a sewing machine. 0.
THNO EXCHANGE-Vsry profit able business for
~trst-class real estate, unencumberod, worth
-. OOOi Wogid give my services Tor one year. NJ,
RoYs. q you have a well, kept stamp collection
price TO Stamps, 120 Evening World.
EoR SALE, or will trade a line female pug dog
K, @. BsItePs, 46i East %o Ssd 81. article Apply 70
The evening world., 1890-01-23

I WILL GIVE some cash and two full lots in
II Queens County for good stsi launch. Ad-
oress @. g., boz 10 BROOKLYN World
The evening world., 1890-01-23

CULLIvAN COUNTY, ,Y.-EIchange 81 acre
- timber land price A2h per acre mcrchandis la
Or small house in Brooklyn. Address =. O., boz
z World Once.
The evening world., 1890-01-23

ORANGE AND LEMON BLOSSOMS 80 cent
~ a OF. by mail. Adde'S b. 4. Luttrcll
The evening world., 1890-01-23

GALE OR FXCHAEGE-Fine orange farm. near
- Silver springs, FloridI, in Iull bearing. very
CHOICE, anu sccessibIs location. Hill. box 30
Hrooklyn World
The evening world., 1890-01-23

Il WILL exchange any looks OF magazines thai
i We may have ON hand TOR its equivalent in cash.
Silks Book Emporium, AZ 6th ave.
The evening world., 1890-01-23

TWENTY-fOor racing oatboAt. Al condition.
Il yeri fast. two sets sails and masts, yAue
1900. Tor about 22-foot cabin cruiser. Speed. 34B
The evening world., 1890-01-23

ESoR SALE-A 2.hors' power vertical boiler.
IL Ruitlble for yacht or other purposeJ. Ad.
drea, Dniler, lok Il Brooklyn Mnrli Ofhne.
The evening world., 1890-01-23

ELEGANT solid gold watch. perfect i,mekecper;
NJ will Ell chanRe for diamond min or rirR horse
shoe pin preferred, Address w. 7. H., 2G7 World.
4 WANT TO EXCHANGE IA corner store and 4
L lots, ~, O0u mortgage, for a place unencum-
bered. A. al World.
The evening world., 1890-01-23

EXCHANGE FOR FURNITURE or sell for
b. &3l, a 51-inoh Columb . bicycle. full nick
elled. bali bearings. PA Ski!imHn st., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
PERSONAL.

Governor Goodell. of New-Hampshire. is now able
IN walk out OF doors and Will resume his official
duties.
Mr. Lionel BrouCh. the English actor. had bad
time I'm south Africa In farewell speech he told
his audience that he had lost health aud money there
and would be glad to get away, never 10 return.
The Rev Dr. \. a. Miner has entered the forty
Second year Of his pasGate Of the Columbus Avenue
Tnver~ali-t Church. Boston.
When ~ saint saens disappeared mysteriously
from Paris few weeks ago, he went to Las PalmaS.
where under the name Of Or. Charlie, >annoi>. he
PASSED himself Of for an EnGli,hnan. His Identity
was al last suspected because ~ his musical per
folmancc, He ran away thus simply 10 get rested
and restore MS health. and In this lie succeeded
Addressing the Mayors club at Boston the other
dav General Butler said that Of gle class Of eight
pupils Al the Lowell II Oh school three became Gov
ornors two were leading engineers. one was sec
rotary Of the Sayy. leading physician. and the
other died. The principal Of the school. Mr. Clark
is now bishop Of Rhode Island.
Mr. Louis Dyer who. a, Mss Macmillan. graduated
at Ncwrhan College, visited Wellesley College one
DAY last week with Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer Newn-
ham ina, only about 100 student, and limited room :,
~ the number, u student, and beauty Of the large
buildings 1T Wellesley made -pr'ldl impression upon
the Young En-ll- hWoman. who ls most enthusiastic
o, or mo oppornc, u education there and elsewhere
offered 70 American girls.
The great autograph collection Of Mr. fcrdEand j.
Drccr has been formally presented TO the Historical
society Of Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07

resumed on the canal under the contract oo-
FAMED bv NJ de Lesseps. The capital cannot
be raised without guarantees from the maritime
Powers and these will not be forthcoming
The canal. if it ever he completed, Will be
undertaken as a new work without reference
IN tho interests of the original stockholders
ON March 3, 1892. the legal term allowed by
tho contract for the opening OF the canal VIII
oxniro. The Colombian Government can then
allow the contract to lapse by IFS own limta-
tions and take possession of the property over
which il will have absolute ownership. The
complotcd fraction of the work will have Il
commercial value if new contracts can he maze
with an American or European syndicate
The Colombian Government Will he IN posi-
tion at the end of two years to drive gooo
bargain and to pay off Il large share OF us
national debt. This is the most probabie
sequel to the collapse of VI. de LeSseps's enter
nriso The Colombian Government will take
nossession of the work and sell the privilege
Of completing the canal to the highest re-
>ponsible bidder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
CrpvaVY UITHOUT BISMARCK.

II has been inferred for many years that
Germany without Bsmarck would be some
thing essentially different from Germany with
Bismarck The veteran statesman is now IN
retirement but his ideas still prevail. The
EmperOrs speech at the opening of the RelchS-
tao reads for all the world like one OF the
annual messages which the former Chancellor
was in the habit of preparing for William l.
The foreign policy is explained in almost the
same glittcring generalitics which Bismarck
was wont to employ. The efforts of the throne
are increasingly directed toward the mainte-
nance of peace. That has familiar sound
So also has the declaration that IN order to
prevent the displacement of the political
equilibrium of Europe by the increased anna
ments of other Powers bill will at once be
brought forward for strengthening the German
army. This is Bismarck once more, speaking
bv the mouth of the Emperor who dismissed
him from service As soon as the Empire was
established he set 10 work to strengthen II
against foreign assault, and as long as he was
in power he demanded every year few more
battalions and considerably moro artillery in
the interests of European peace. He has re-
tired to his private estates, but the cry from the
In the recommendations from the throne
respecting labor reforms the force OF the
Old ChanccllorS example is also felt. Bis
marck began his campaign against Socialism
hv passing most repreSSive law, coniiSca'lnG
literature in the interest of the working classes.
prohibiting public meetings where dangerous
questions might be discussed and ordering the
prosecution of suspected acitatorS. This was
the first stage Of his defence of the Empire
against the forces OF dsintegration within
forces more formidable than the reScntmcntN
caused abroad by wars of conquest. he sec
Ond stage was remedial legislation on social
questions. Year after year he produced meas
ures for the establishment Of State insurance
for workingmen disabled by accidents, for the
pensioning off Of aged laborers. for the or
ganization of trade guilds and similar projects.
Assuming that the State alone was competent
70 deal effectively with the social problem. he
invariably had some legislative noStrum 20
propose for the alienation Of the ills OF social
ist Lassallc'S "diSinheried Of socicty'-th"
working classes. In precisely the same spirit
the Empclol'> speech pulpo-oly outlines series
of measures for the protection of working
men. including restrictions Of the hours ol
women'S and childrcns labor the regulation
of literature for minors, and the organization
of industrial courts of arbitration. The So
ca,t agitatols in the Rechstag are few IN
number a group Of dcSpised political lNhmaclo.
but they represent an enormous area OF social
disconten, in the great cities Of the Empire.
Bismarck always found it necessary TO affect
keen interest in the welfare of the working
classes and to propose artificial schemes for
aiding them. The Emperor without his grand
fathers mentor, continues the custom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
TWELVE PAGES.
THE .NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Emperor William opened the German
Reichstag: the speech from the throne advocated
principally leg Stat on 10 protect To;klnGmen ---
Over one hundred inmates of the Tongue Polnte
Insane Asylum in Tongue Pointc, Quebec. were
burned to death. ---- Henry u. Stanley had an
audic>.cc with the Queen. -- Inc Italian sen
ate passed the Charities bill.
Congress The Senate and House adjourned al
once to attend the funeral Of Senator Beck PLAIN
and simple exercises were held in the senate
Chamber, and the body was then taken TO Ken
lucky for burial 60 The Republican committee
on Finance of the Senate decided 10 report 10 a
caucus the Jones Silver BILL with amendments
Domestic The Hendricks lIigh-Lccnsc bill was
beaten in the Assembly at Albany; the bill to
abolish capital punishment was Killed IN com
mittce - The contested election Investigation
hy the Congress onal committee was continued III
Little Rock. - Another advance OF II cents
a barrel for crude petroleum in ono by the
Standard Company was met by its Independent
rivals who offered 40 cents. - Yam Phon Lee,
a wenknown Chinaman. has been sued for divorce
by his wife. ---- The ChesapealS and Ohio Rail
road has settled the claims of the Pearl OF Pekln
COMPANY - Many people were killed or in
jured in Texas by hurricane.
City and Suburban-Thc Singer Sewing Machine
Works. at Elizabeth, y. j., were burned $500
persons thrown out Of employment. 60 Ar
rangements were completed for the acceptance of
tie gift Of Charles Butler of 100000 each TO the
University Of the City of New-lork and TO the
Union Theological Seminary. -- Appropriations
were made from the Slater Fund for the Educa-
ZION of tie Negro in southern institutions. -
Nearly all the carpenters who went on strike re-
turned to work - Several cases OF sporadic
cholera were reported in Newark. - Winners
at Elizabeth Civil Service, Lee Christy. Shot
over. Souvenir. Eon. Young Grace and Quesal.
- Joseph H. Choatc summed mp for his ellen.
in the McCalla court-marial =- Stocks less
active but with small quotations, ruling and clos
ing firm
The Weathcr-Forccast for to-day: Fair and
cooler. Temperature Yesterday Highest, 65 de-
prees lowest, "a average 80 5-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07

: ;;s aud 10 the vote of tile remaining
Presbyteries should not change the present ralo'
then there will be no revision. ror Vhe preoeh0
,o,, J.; favor ~ revision is just little less than
two-thirds But it is not at all certain that the
General Assembly will decide that two-thirds
vote is necessary. For it would DC misfortune
. ,ho cbrrcb at large to side-tracl< this question
ro,,, on q mere techncality. Whether two-thirds
- tho Prcsbytcries vote for revision or not. the
ouostion has come before the church for settle
mont and IL cannot he safely ignored Certainly
tho advocates Of revision in the General AssempIy
will make every effort TO have the question set'cu
on its merits: and they represent body of mem
hers too numerous and too influential to he sllehceu
by n point Of parliamentary law. =,
Anticipating that the question of revision wiz
come ND in the General Assembly. Inc iIoo-
pendcnt" publishes the opinions OF h''i'
her Of leading Presbyterian divines on the Sc"-
cral question. Tic Rev. DR.. Charles Il. lhoinp-
son. an cx.Modcrator of the General Asse'h"N'
is both surprised and delighted ut the pt''o'o
state Of the vote. lie thinks that the ch"io"
must take notice Of such a strong ana eihpn',''
voice Professor Briggs takes Substantially Wv
same view though he thinks that u"o-ti'''"'
vote Of the Plosbytcrics in favor OF REVISION -
necessary 10 any action by the General Asscm"N :,
But most of the writers take ~ iof grai''"
that the question Of revision cannot DC Shl' h'u'
and as a matter Of fact. ought not 70 Dc si'irNc"'
And tbcv therefore address themselves 10 the dls-
cuseion of the nature and extent OF the revision
that will probably be made One thlng Is evil
dent: in the present divided state OF frespS-
torian opinion on this grst question. the ch'ce
of \ Moderator is one of far-rcaching importance
While he should Of course. represent the revision
ISIS as they will he in the majority III the ten
crl Assembly. he should be man above all
the tricks of partisansp. Never before, per
haps. in the history of the Presbyterian Church'
was it, So essential TO choose .broad-@auGeu'
clcor-hcaded and absolutely impartial man Tor
This honorable and responsible office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07

REPEAL THE WORLDS FAIR SIIIUIE'
II is extremely important that the Assembly
should not adjourn without passing the Dill
renoalinr the Worlds Fair statute, the exist
cncc of which is not only useless for any honest
nurnose but is a constant invitation 10 Illicit
manoeuyres. The law was passed for specific
occasion. and was a legitimate exercise of legis-
Iatiye power in the judgment OF most citizens
Under the conditions which guarded II we have
no doubt it would have been legitmately en-
Moved 10 accomplish the object aimed at, but
il no longer has any proper place on the stat
hitchcock.
The repcalcr has passed tho Senate. and
ought TO be put through the Assembly without
difficulty or delay II is minated however,
that = onict attempt j. being made 70 prevent
. vote and let it die ob>curcly in the confusion
of the closing hours of the session. II Is I'M
no>sjble 10 conceive Of any sufficient reason,
or indeed. of any innocent motive. for such a
course The law as il stands is not only
cloud on real estate titles and therefore an
Injustice to individual owners OF property, hut
il also cmbodcs unpleasant suggestions OF
knavish schemes by which the whole body OF
citizens may be injured AZ some convenient
time in the future. We do not mean To IN
innate that any selfish and costly enterprise has
been set on foot already within our knowledge.
But We do distinctly affirm that manipuatlonS
designed to prolong the life of the law would
be prcSumptive evidence that m unworthy
purpose inspired them. II any member of the
Assembly has any good reason 10 suggest why
the statute should not be repealed he ought TO
.to,c il frankly. In the absence OF such juStt
cation mwillingnes, 10 have action taken n
once is suspicious. The repeater ought 10 be
sent 10 the Governor to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
Amasemenls.

Academic and s:l5-The Oh Homestead
NBERG THEATRE s. Der1Verschwender.
BlJOU ThEATRE-2 aud s-The city DrecoD'
BROADWAY THEATkE-S-Castlesi In the All
cASINO-s-rhe Grand Duchess.
DAIYS THEATRES RosinA Vokcs ,.,..
xpEN MUsEE-wa, Tableaus and waterCoor h1moition'
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERrEs-Day ana evening
Exhibition.
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-2a and s-NaturaI Gas
u.uwppsTrrSs OPERA HOCsE-s-The Kings FOOL
HOWARD AND HALsEY sTsp BROoKLfN-2 ana 8
Barnum & Bailey snow
rvNox IYCEUM--2 aud S-Eectric E1moiuon'
rycruM THEATRE-s;l5-The Charity Bail
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s'se-A Partisan no
.mIo~Ar ACADEMY OF DESIGNS a. IN. to p m.
a,d 7so to 10 D. manual Exhibition.
vrRIOs GARDEN and e-Around INC "orA"
p.1MrR,s THEATHE-s-The Editor
pRoCToRs 2SD.sT. THEArRE-2 and ola-ihs HENRI
49,.
.rANDARp THEATRE-sl5-Noney Mad
STAR THEATRE-s-Tne Senator
UNION SQUARE -Sl5-The comfy fay
,Irp STREET THEATRE-2 and s-Shaun hhue.
.rHAyE AND 18TH. sT.-oetvsburs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
TUE PRFSBYTERIES AID RFDTSION

The vote on revision in the Presbyterian Church
is rapidly drawing 10 a close. The Independent
Of this week will publish table which will
show that only fifteen of the 2l3 rresbyterirs
are yet 10 he heard from. Every Prcsbytcry Of
course, is entitled 10 vote. but some Prcsbytcrics
as for instance those of Xacatccas Canton Irnmi,
and Alaska, have either failed or declined 10
vote The Albany Prcsbytery voted in favor of :.
new creed, and does not wish To he counted ON
either side. Practically, however. all such Prrsby-
tcrics will count against revision in the final
footing The independents" table shows that
Of the 1871 Presbytcrcs heard from. IFS have
voted for, and 80 against, revision Adding 10
tine negative vote the five non-actLng PrcSbytcrcs
the vote Will stand l2s to 20 in favor of revision
If, therefore, the General Assembly should decide
that two-thrds of the Prcsbyteries must ask