davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
A Gruesome business Uneartl,ed.

Thirty skeletons were found on Saturday in
ar old ice house at the corner Of Archer avenue
and HoUgh place in Chicago. For several
days numerous complaints had been made to
the health officers and to the Deering street
police by residents in the vicinity, who asserted
a nuisance of the most aggravated form made
life almost uncomfortable. Investigation was
made by both departments, but without locat-
ing the trouble.
Saturday the mystery was solved. Several
BOYS found near the corner q human skull
and several thigh bones bleached white. The
lads told the first policeman they met Of
their discovery. and he notified the health Of
fee. DIR. Ware, with several assistants. visited
the scene and instituted a more thorough search
than had before been made. 4 bad Odor was
detected from Schinemans old ice house on the
corner. The searchers ripped up part Of the
foor and were Mortified TO lind rows OF skele-
tons. to some Of which shreds Of flesh still
chung.
1t is learned that Robert A. Halves has been
carrying on the gruesome business of cleaning
human skeletons for the medical profession in
the building. The board of health will look
into the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
rhANCERY SAIL OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN
" REA. ESTATE IN The DISTRICT OF
FUTURE DAYS,
TRUSTEES SALE
L OF
VALUABLE RIAL ESTATE,


THE ST. MARY'S RINER ST. MARY,S COUNTY
by virtue oI a decree of the circuit court ST.
Narys county. sitting court of equity. passed in
a wherein Charles A. Harry and oth.rs are COIN
planants anu CnarInan Nj Smith and others are de-
ienilt ulders. yned. trustee, will public
auetsHn AZ tne c9rs Iouse 89oT IN LeonarGto%n on
tween :.e hours of ONE ana ThhEE O'CLOCK ?. NJ. g,
ali Taat tract r&rCe. of land lying s.. Mary 5
cohtainih. 'iS ares, lore or less. Inns beaut vi
plTce OF the Oldest III Maryland. 10, ated
east side OF tire It Marys river. OF which John p
Kennedy, IN ROB of the Bowl" titus writes: "A
more enchanting landscape t.isn ST. Mary's river
uvelier aSscmb.ae OF grassy tank and huary rrove
uplan! sole eff. cot and strand, of tangled brake
AN! narrow bay, broad, Seawdro rodtstead and air
usiended c.pe-iI4ay not be found beneath the
ycsry traveI TIE sun" Rosecrort IS about six
- Mays. and Is easily ie.ched by steamers from
"a tinore and Washington. Tho soil and the
ami arabic. with ;ie exception OF sbou 100 acres
Wich ~ heashy Set III valuable pine anu other WOODS
IL las upon 1t large anu coIinodious dwelling and
suitable outhouses. 1t is almost isianl,, with a
water front the St. Marys river AMI st. Ini1Os
creek OF hearty two miles, IL has excl ent bathing
beach. fine fishing. &c, and is admiral adapted $
ioHatIon .or summer sort Pro. .fic oyster beds
As rendezvous Tor yacht club II IS perhaps unsur
PASSED D" any location IL tie country Entirely tree
the vessels OF the coast anu with dept sufficient
to ho4t the !arse, vessels o: lie This is
also well located coaling station and rendezvous
lor the United States revenue service. 1t is also in
Close proximity to one o. tue tenini of the projected
washington City anu Point Locaou. Railroad.
Terms sale: Onc-t!nrd OF tie purchase money to
Ne lid in cash on tile day OF sale The balance m TWO
InsIaiiniens at and two years credit tine
deferred payments TO DE secured to the ton
the trustee, and TO bear interest from the day sale
the entire purchase money CASH. at the option Of
the purchaser. kOBkRi =. COMBS. Trustee,
ALEX. PORTER MORSE, Attorney,
1905 Pa. ave. Wasn;n-tun, d. c.
'Rosccrolt" tbroNhs or Jones wIiarf) reached by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29

President Patton EuIOgizes the Memory O
Young Brokaw at Elberon

President Patton EuIogizes the Memory Of
Young Brokaw at Elberon.
The funeral services over the remains of
Frederick Brokaw, who was drowned on
Wednesday last at Elberon, Nj, while endeav-
oring to save Annie Doyle. servant of Mrs.
Hess, were held yesterday afternoon at his
fathers cottage at Elberon. Not less than 700
persons were in and around the cottage, among
them Gen. Thomas T. Eckert, Daniel Dough-
erty, the lawyer and orator; George W. Childs
Gen. Horace X. Porter, Robert B. Winthrop
Dean Hoffman. Harrison L. Gawtry, Henry c.
Fahnestock John Il. Drexel. John Hoey. Rob-
ert Robertson, Augustine Smith and President
Patton and Prof. Hunt of Princeton College
There were also present fifty members of the
class of 1891 Of Princeton, and about 200 en-
ployes of Brokaw Brothers of New York.
Amorg the flora! offerings. which were nu-
merous. a wreath from the Princeton Club
of New York. also floral column from the New
York Athletic Club. The choir of st. Jamts
Episcopal Church at Eiberon sang the HYMN
The Home of the Soul
The Rev. DIR. Young of the Moses Tay-
Tor Memorial Presbyterian Church read
selection from the Scriptures and
Princeton College. DR.. Young. with evident
feeling spoke of the lovable and upright char
acter of the deceased.
DIR. Patton. speaking on behalf of the faculty
of Princeton, said that young Brokaw' modest.
manly life at college had endeared him to all.
His death. he said. was noble one. The
words, well done. thou good and faithful
servant" uttered when Frederick Brokaw's
ears were deaf to the agon;es of his friends,
were sweeter applause than the cheers OF ap-
plauding thousands.
The body will be conveyed to Newark. where
it will be inferred in the Brol;aw family plot.
During the funeral services flags were displayed
at half mast from all the hotels and cottages ct
Elberon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
College Censor. Ee.ign In a Body.

The re-IgnatiOns - tie board Of csnsors Of
tae College Of Physicians Of Philadelphia have
been placed IN the hands Of the secretary. DIR
Charles W ..Dules- The board consists Of Dr-
GOodel. sulle, Hunt and DacostA- This action
va taken becal-e the college by a vote of As
q ~. postponed the boards recomtnsn,iatiou
Tat Or. Joseph Prise. prominent member Of
the college. be rcnsurcd for using slanderou.
language toward q member Of he fellows OF
the college.
IL = Understood that the final retirement of
tHe boz ri all depend largely upon the action
thas NAV be u.kcn by he coll,s e az 10. sep
t~moer meeting. II the coli, X should recon
r.d-r Its poet oncuIeut Of the question and
sustain the beard OF CENSOR, the member.
thereof may te induced TO reconsider their
T'.ignatious. lney are loath to discuss their
acuon owing O. Tho :act that they feel keenly
The disregard oy the college OF tLs.r recon-
mcntisiiuuz
u >, saii that after an existence Of i0f years
thi- = the trrt time the board % ceasors
SecOlliis M Hons nave rot been approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
ONLY THEMSELVES TO BLAME.
How Greedy Real Estate Owners In Chicago
Have Ovsrreacbed Themselves.

Chicago dispatch SAYS: With one stroke
officials OF the worlds fair have given the Ilh-
mons Central railroad a monopoly OF carrying
people TO the exposition grounds and all but
paraiyzed scores Of spectators who have their
money locked up in property on Stony Island
avenue between Goth and 9th streets.
Under the original arrangement il would
have been possible for half a dozen surface
steam roads to have connected with the big
loop from points south of the exposition
grounds While the roads have claimed all
along that they would not make any effort to
compete with the Central they were neverthe-
less figuring on "A pool arrange msnt whereby
six OF eight of them would be able to land pas
seuger- on the grounds None of them can
now get To the midway laisance entrance with
out running over the Illinois CentraIs tracks
part % the way.
The Central. therefore will have MONOPOLY
OF the surface steam business, and instead Of
hauling visitors a. 9th street il will take IL m
only 10 Goth street Officials of the exposition
say they regret that II was necessary 10 change
the plans. Chef Burnham said they were
forced 10 adopt the new plan by property own
crs at 65th and 9th streets. who put such fabu-
lOu- values on the Land necessary for the right
81 way. The new deal, he said, would pocaet
The real estate fronting on STONY Island avenue
south Of the Plai-ance. rendering II of little
value during the exposition, but the prop
erty OwneEs themselves opposed any other out
1t, they have only Themselves to blame for the
condition Of things now existing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
NOT PUELIC CHARGES.
Decision of Immigration Commissioners
Against Which Henry Delory Protests.

Against which Henry Deiory Protests.
Says a Nashua. \. H.. special to the New York
Herald: The news sent from Washington that
the immigration commissioners at Boston had
reported to the Treasury Department
that Mrs. Annie Delory ard her seven chill
dren. who, while on their way to meet their
husband and father, were sent back to Halifax
by the same steamer which brought them as
persons likely to become public charge, was
received by them with sadness when / called
their attention TO it.
Henry Delory is the husbands name. and he
has been IN this city since last fall as an EN-
ploye III the Boston and Lowell repair shops
He says that early in the spring. as he was doing
wei, he sent for his family and they came OH the
boat To Boston. where they were stopped by the
Immigration commissions and sent back to Hal
ifax. OF this he WIS immediately informed and
lie went on to Halifax and brogght his family
to Nashua by rail via Portland. They ar
rived on May 10. OF the seven children
four are over eighteen years of age and
have secured employment. Three girls
and boy are working steadily and
supporting themselves. The eldest il
tweEty-six years. Nr. Delory has worked hard
10 get his family together and il seems to him
hardship that the Immigration officers should
take any steps that should again lead to their
separation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
VHANCEkY SALE OF SEVEN AND ONE-HALF
~ ACRES OF DESIRABLE LAND. FRONTING ON
SHORT DISTANCE WEST OF BRIGHTWOOD
AND NEAR THE PROPOSED ROCK CREEK

By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of the
District of Columbia. in equity cause No. 1850,
win oner for sale BY public auction IN front Of the
prem SEES ON TUESDAY, THE THIhTlETH DAY OF
JUNE. 1891, at HALt-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK p N,
the piece of land situated the county Ct Wash
Of tract Of land called Woodwsrds Lot bounded q
1.-THE Heirs George Butler in the north line Of aid
'Woodwsrd's Lot" aud running from thence with
said north line north 16h degrees west 81 "a psrchss
thence south 81 deerees west, D. perches; thence
north IN degrees west 10 30 perches TO the north
west Of the public school lot thence with the
line OF said school lot south 3 degrees west. IL
perches TO the county road; thence With aid road
sOA degrees east. ~ perches; thence south 6ek
'The Heirs Of George Butler:" thence north q de-
eTees east 81 ~ perches; thence south s6A degrees
east, IA II perchee; thence north 21 degrees east,
~ II perches, to the place Of besnning excepting
therefron the half an acre Of land condemned for
public school house lot and containing said half acre
excepted. ~ acres Of land tnose or less,.
Terms Of sale: One-thtrd Of the purchase money TO
ments. payable respectively in and years. With
interest a the rate Of SIX per centum per
the day Of sale The deferred payments to BE- repre-
sented by the notes Of the BY deed
Of the purchaser. depost Of 600 VII Be rsQuired
at the time Of sale The trustee the &ht 70
resell et the risk and cost q the Purch.sr. the
terms Of sale are not complied With within
day Of SALE deed for the property WI b delivered
veyancng and recording q tho cost Of the purchas1r
HENRY ". eOHON, Trustoe.
Ee1dan building, 80 ID a nv
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioueof. tel6- 6hda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
HEALTH OFFICE MATTERS.
Work of the Fish and Food Inspectors-the
Dogs to Have n Two Weeks Rest.

Work Of the Fish and Food Inspectors-the
Dogs to Have n Two Weeks Rest.
DIR. Smith Townshend is still health Officer.
and this morning lie was on duty as usual. So
far as Il known he has not yet rendered his
resignation There were no indications about
tie Office this morning that such action had
been taken by the health officer, for he re-
ceiyed the weekly reports of the inspectors and
transacted business as he has done during
hamber Of years past
During last week Inspector Of Marine Pro-
ducts Harris inspected the following: 1900
punches Of various fish, leo Spanish Inackerel
81 carp. 40 porgies, IA sturgeon. drum fish.
IL sea turtles. lJs 900 clans, "a. 100 crabs and
200 pounds Of red snapper. The condemna-
tons we're as follows: so punches of fish sea
turtles. $500 clans H. 4OO crabs and 200 pounds
Sf red snapper.
III" present season has been a profitable
one 20 the fishermen. especially to those who
have dealt IN saltwater fish The catch has
been larger than for many wears and the Esh
have brought gCOt Iriccs. although Just now
they are selling at reasonable figures.
foundiaastcr Ein-teIn'- men will not take IN
any more dog- until July -. n the license law
goes into effect this week. and the owners Of
CANNES Will be gwen two weeks IN which to
purchase their tags.
Last week thirty-three animals were i'm
I'.At'Ns M AAA4AR riNtteh boS-. Twelve COWS
and i've horses OF the thIrty-three animals
impounded nineteen were redeemed. MANY
COWS and horses ar, impoundcd now for TN.
reason that the Poundmsn have extended the ir
operations to the cOuaty. During the two
week rc-t given the dogs the Ioundmaster' :
wagons will lie thoroughly OyerhauI.d and re-
paired. and at ths expiration of the two weeks
renewed efforts sIll be made to rad the District
of a. many dogs a. possible.
The fees COLES ted duriHs last week amounted
D. 80.
The reports Of Food Inspectors Motherhood
and 'hs-. for the week shOs large condcmna-
ton- Oi meat. vegetables and other food pro-
ducts. Among the condsmuations we're l. yO7
pounds oi meat. i60 cucum5er-. $50 quarts Of
chsrrIes and befric-. SOO crabs and - punches
81 a-h. besides large quantity Of various
vegetables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
ANOTHER DEFEAT.
How the Nationals Lost saturday-Other


How the Nationals Lost saturday-Other
Games
Yesterdays games in the American Associa-
tiOn resulted A. follows:
At 81. Louis-St. Louis. 10 Columbus. Z.
Al Louisville Louisville, :. Cincinnati, l.
GANTs Fv-AYED sAIUKDAY-
fvfsrtrCa ASSOCIATION.
At PISTON Boston. ;; BaltimOre.6
At Washington Washington. g. Athletic, g.
At 81 LO1i- y. Louis. T.. Columbus. o.
Al Louisville louisville. 8. Cincinnati. ).
Naf,oisdl LsGggs.
At New YORK New York. T. Boston, g.
~ Chicago Chicago. ,; PIttsburg. 10.
AT Philadelphia Philadelphia, 10; Brooklyn,
:.
AT CIncinuati-Ci Cincinnati, 4; Cleveland, g.
WHAT TEE CLUBS HAVE DONE.
AptsricJn isSoc,dfIon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
THOMAS BOWLING Il son, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF PART OF LOT IA, IN
SQUARE 493.

BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust to me, dated
October rs. 1872 which has been duly recorded in
Of tie District OF Columbia. and ut the written request
o. tine party secured thereby WILL sell on the prem
hereafter mentioned the following piece real
in the city OF Washington. District Of Columbia, to
W.T.:
AT FIVE O'CLOCK p. N. that part of lot fourteen
Ui in square four hundred and ninety three (4.r3)
which begins the AZ street southwest at
point sixty 900 feet south OF the northeast Of
said sGua.e and running south forty (40) feet thence
west hundred (lU) teet thence north forty (4O)
feet thence east one hundred (lOO) ieet to the place Of
beginning. and improved by frame dwelling.
Terms OF sale: Onethird % Of the purchase money
cash, and the balance in six and twelve months with
interest ut the rate of six per centum Per annu pay
able seniannualy, AL cash. at the option Of the
purchaser. Two hundred (&:,OU) dollars will be re-
quired at the time OF sale.
All convey .ncns will be at the purchasers cost.
Terms OF sale to be complied with in fifteen days
or the property will DO resold at the and of the
sIautng purchaser after I've days advertisement in
The Evenlng STAR"
JOHN NJ. LANGsTON, r.r....
te24-d&ds Cor. College and 4th SITS D. c. Arustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
SENATOR'S A-fISHING.
Three Statesmen Depicting q Canada River
of salmon.

A Trenton dispatch 10 the New York Sun
says: Three prominent American politicians
are doing big fishing just at present up in the
wIlds Of Canada. They are Senator John l..
NcPher-on OF this state. ex-senator George +.
Edmunds Of Vermont aud ex-senator Wade
Hampton of South Carolina. Mr. Edmunds
and Gen. Hampton are the guests OF Mr..
McPher-on. The Jersey Senator owns an en-
tire river in the dominion. 1t is known as the
Noieshasqusn river and Is crowded with sal
mon of the choicest varieties. All the mem
bers o{ the distinguished party are famous
anglers. Mr.. Mcpherson is said to have the
finest assortment of rods and fishing tackle of
any fsherma,- in America.
Politics will be e-chewed throughout the ex-
petition. Although Gen. Hampton and Mr.
McihorsCn as democrats have often attacked
the Vermont senator republicanism, they are
great chums and love nothing so much as a con-
tsst with he rod and reel and the enjoyments
OF the camp. Those who know Senator Me-
PhersOn are familiar with the generous charac-
ter Of his Hospitality. even when he is away
from the cent-rs Of civilization. He provides
servants, provisions and liquid refreshment in
abundance.
Very ht;ie has ever been heard Of the Jersey
SENATOR salmon stream. lie has kept the mat
ter very quiet. For three years he inspected
The various portions Of the country where fish
are to be found H. qui utities suncent to CRAFTY
the ,Atied angler. lie tried all the big lakes
and he was specify Parti.,! at one time to Up
Per Michigan. He discovered some trout
streams that were 80 prolific in speckled beau
ties that he hardly dared tell the truth about
IN. m Tor fear he would be accused Of exagyera-
ton Tie had a fondness also for the bass of
Lake Hopatcons, here In Jersey.
But u was up in Canada that he struck what
he considers the finest fishing in the world
The salmon are large and alert and furnish the
raresi sort OF sport The stream, not very long
OF WIDE SHOWN as the Noieshasqusn river was
the best Oi al IL the senator estimation. He
suppressed the average anglers anxiety to re-
veal the wonders OF such locality and quietly
bought the river. Last winter in Washington
ht told some OF his frien Is in the Senate about
tac spot and invited MIR. Edmunds and Gen.
Hampton 90 spend a month with him there
This they are doing, although very few of their
| friends even are aware o. il. When they come
back from the woods these veteran fishermen
will doubtless have some very wonderful tales
to tell and all the tales, Of course will be true
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
CITY AND DISTRICT.

~ Fir de,iing hes always been the
mott" Of THE EyE~ISs STAR "A dollars
worth or more IN return for every dollar re-
eeiSed l. the principle upon which its bust
moss u conducted Advertisers usually get
from ten to one hundred dollars for every one
invested in it, Advert. ing columns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
stockholder. WIN rake the Ro.d.

The receivers OF the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas railroad have issued circular addressed
to all officers and employees informing them
that the road would revert back to the stock
holders July 4. at which date the receivership
would terminate. II. G. Cross has been elected
president Of the company AID general manager
Of the property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29

AL the window glass factories in the vicinity
of Pittsburg have begun their annual shut
down, to last two months.
At Johnstown, Pa, yesterday Thos- Strauss
was struck by locomotive and 20 badly in
jured that he died In Q short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
y ATCLIFFE. DARR L CO.. Auctioneers,
Pa

VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UNIMPRCyED REAL
ESiAII ON A S1REEr BETWEEN SIXTH
ANkSENENIH STREETS AND SEVENTH AND
ElGETH STREETS NORTHEAST BY AUC-
TION.
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE THIRTEEN,
1881, at SIN O'CLOCK, viii sell in front Of the
premises the
WEST "a FEET FRONT
OF LO1 =. SQUARE St7.
This lot is beautifully situated street between
9TH and 9TH streets northeast and back with the
width OF IA Get 100 ieet TO :;0-foot .ey.
immediately thereafter will sell the
EAST PAIT OF LOT z, SQUARE 500,
Fronting ~ feet nch between 9th and 7th
streets northeast and has depth Of 100 feet
to q private alley. improved BY frame house.
Terms each parcel: One-tlrd cash. balance in one
and two years with interest at cent per annum,
secured by deed of trust the property sold or all
cash. ut the option OF the purchaser deposit $500
required at time OF sac. Terms to he complied with
Iii fifteen days IRON sale tine right resell ut the
risk anu cost OF tie defautinx purchaser reserved
All conveyancinx, &c, at purchaser COST.
RATCLIFFE. DAkR CO.,
1e2s-c&ds Auctioneerb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
VHoaiAs BOWLING SON. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUBLE FARM OF
AGREES OE LAND. MORE or I.ES9 ERO1

TRUSTEES SALE OF A yALUBLE FARM OF 100
ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS, FRONT
ING CENTRAL AVENUE, NEAR TO AND EAST
OF WASHINGTON CITY.
By virtue of deed Of trust TO me- duly recorded I'm
hber ~ folio 3,4 ct seq. one Of the land records Of
the District OF Columbia will offer for sale WE'D
NESDAY. JULY FIRST. 1891. at FIVE O'CLOCK
?. Nj: on THO premises. all that certain, piece
in tine county of Washington in the District of Column
bia, and on Central avenue. now formerly occupied
by w. h. II. Griffith. containing one hundred and
nine acres Of land more or less according 70 plat.
corded in Governor shepherd. No. 1. folio lIS one
OF the county surveyors books OF said District Of
easements, rights. priyileges and appurtenancss TO
Terms: 81, GOO casa. balance in one and two yes-s
from date OF sale in equal payments. Notes TO b
given. bearing cent interest annum. payable
ssmiannually. and to be secured BY deed Of trust
property sold. or ali cash. at option of purchaser
ESQ win be IequiTsa At the time st sale Terms @ b
the right resell at the risk and cost Of the
purchaser after days of such resale In
te18-dkds B. W. TENPLEMAN. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW,
WALTER b. WILLIAMS CO.. Auctioneers.
yALUABLE PROPERTY AT ANAcosTIA
BEAU IlEUL COTTAGE HOMES AT AICTTn,


by virtue OF deeds of trust dny recorded in liner
I4Oo foos 80. and 30 rsspectiyey. of the land
records OF tie District of Columbia and II request
OF the parties secured by them will offer for sale
on the premises on TUESDAY, JUNE THlRTlETH,
1891, at SIX O'CLOCK p NJ. the follow ny described
real estate. situate in Anacostia the District of
Columba Lots Is and 50. 40 and a. in square No. ?
OF oregon l.. Green subdivision of Chichester as rr
pat OF said subdlrision as duly recorded county
iiber o. oo "a. OF the laud records Distr
OF Columbia. together with improvements large
frame cot. ares.
Terms: One fourth cash. balance TO suit the pur-
chaser. deposit OF 500 will be required on "a. h
piece OF property at the time of sale. All conyryAnc
ing anu record ne at the cost Of purchaser Terms 10
be complied with within ten days SALE otherwise
the trustees reserve the rEht 10 resell property
the risk and cos. of the detauting purchaser pur
chasers 49,
DANIEL orc. ciLLAHAN.i Trustees.
1el9-d&ds 1925 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29

The ;wcnty second annual camp meeting at
Ocean Grove. NJ. Sas opened Yesterday.
The opening address was made BY Rev. 4. II.
Stokes. the president OF the association. Rev.
Joseph T. Smith u Trenton delivered the OPEN
3ng sermon II,s theme was All Ny Springs
Ar IN Thee Eight thousand persons we're
present At ia. evening services. which we're
condEcted b. Rev. Charles J. Young OF Noses
Taylor Memorial church