davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02
The Sentence OF Suspension.

responsibility Tor anV 1urther action.
DR.. Hoyt then read the report of the commit
tee, as follows:
The Sentence OF Suspension.
"This appeal being regularly issued and COM
ing on to be heard on the judgment. the notice
of appeal the appeal and the specifications of
errors alleged, and the record in the
case from the beginning. and the read
ing thereof having been omitted by con-
sent, and the parties hereto having been heard
before the judicatory in argument. and the
opportunity having been given to the mem
bers OF the judicatory appealed from to be
heard. and they having been heard, and oppor-
tunity having been given to the members Of this
ludicatory to be heard, and, they having been
heard, as provided by the book of discipline, and
the general assembly. as a j1dicatory, sitting in
said cause on appeal having sustained the FOL-
lowing specifications of error. to wit:
''All of said specifications of errors set forth in
said i've grounds of appeal. save and except the
n.s' aEl df;h a;,Gs- the fogrsh ground
OF appeal. or consideration whereof
this judicatory. finds said appeal should
be ard is hereby sustained and
that said presbytery of New York, the judlca-
tory appealed from, erred in striking out said
amended charges four and seven. and erred IN
not sustaining on the law and the evidence said
amended charges one, two, three five, six and
eight; on consideration whereof this judicatory
finds that said final Judgment Of the
presbytery OF New York is erroneous and
should be, and is hereby reversed; and this
general assembly, sitting as judicatory in said
cause, coming now to enter judgment on said
amended charges one. two, three, five. six and
eight, finds tho appellee, tine said Charles
A. Briggs. has uttered. taught and propagated
views. doctrines and teachings as set forth in
said charges contrary to the essential doctrine
of Holy Scripture and the standards OF
said Presbyterian Church in the UnAed States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02

Washington monument is the Rock of Ages
upon which this church and the Kingdom, ~
God are built God go with you to YOUR
homes"
THE CLOSING SCENES
In eloquent phrase DIR. Craig made the
closing speech, and at $50 p. M the 1O5tb GEN.
eral assembly of the Presbyterian Church Of
the United States in America was declared dis
solved
The protest against the action Of the assem-
bly, in the cese of Prof Briggs received the SIG.
natures of sixty-three commissioners. and that
against the action upon the inspiration of the
bible about one hundred and ten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02
The Chinese Law.

Attorney General Olney says that he had
issued special instructions in two instances
only for the enforcement of the law against
Chinese. These instructions followed in the
line of the instr uctions issued by the Treasury
Department and applied to Chinese who were
Illegally in this country and not to the viola
ton OF what is called the Geary law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02

its judgment
That's So" said the moderator.
''All right" said DR.. Storrs, ''if you want to
shut of all inquiry as to the truth"
THE REJECTED CHARGES.
Elder r. W. D. Bryan wanted to know what
became of charges and 7, which according to
the judgment had been improperly rejected by
the presbytery.
They relocated to the history OF the
case, said the moderator.
Rev DIR. Rice asked whether the prosecuting
committee now discharged.
The moderator said that the case having been
ended In the highest court their duties we're
ended and they were discharged.
Elder MacDOuSall offered resolution of
thanks TO the prosecuting committee In the
name of the church
written substitute. offered by DIR. Roberts,
was adopted, but there was quite minority
voting against it and considerable confusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02
Cholera In Europe.

The surgeon general of the marine hospital
service has received a cablegram from Surgeon
Irwin Of that bureau at Marscillcs, France,
stating that cholera exists in that city in a
Limited form.
Surgeon White, the marine hospital expert at
Hamburg, confirms the reported death from
cholera there yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02
THE GREAT
i PFNNsyIyASra porrr

10 po THE N9RIH WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
STEEL RsfLs AAc ssfhTePSR sTs o3IpMhESr
TRAINS sasf aes NsS Fl
F., G p,!,,S 9Th AND p sTs; AS Follows:
RS Vest Ss.bds 6. b%,s
a 1stSy SoiIm6ian Erprs.s q 10. Is q M daily.
H:TI:sgrs cinsnn., sns a.s.sars cs 20 n:
sSS Ssu%SSs s%I: iSsss ssss
csv.l.nd foiedo s, Leai. and !. dcs incinns
and ds ssspin P.r care c'
e. Louis. cincinnsti and chicago ana Dinins ca
daily with siespinr Cars wsssinsson to cS e
o p;,s Ssy .. 5arrseurs with shTcuT
Dining Oar Pitsburs 70 chicsro. sou,h~es %rs
fusns se ~ Me e,ss.i nd q
pullman Sleeping Car washinston TO ST. Louis
Eitcon. Ricsmond Psciss FIpr... p 'o ~ G
Sicily 70, e fsSu,. and md ths -.
For ksne osnsna.isH.. Roche.ter and Siassrs fsils
For Ere csssndseas and Rochester daily, for But.
sisspns a esl :, 10
EosSsssr Busfo 20 sn ap a.s.r.
sa e. e . m daily esc.yt saturday. With Sleep
daily Except sunday. For MiiliamspOrt onlys u
q. aas 5i.;S Ss a. g md r.Tls
2as ~. tVw ana ll35 pm. Oh sunday.
S1Ps = ssSsfgtss f, & s :ss
Lib c e Ii q a e Gi IA Il pm
All Psrlcr Carr; Nth Dnins Oar from ssismor. "a,
Nsw rori. 4oop.m daily for Philsdeiphis wess
FoR PHILADELPHIA ONLY
fa, al. ssI,preA. $50 {. m, week dsys ana sSp m
EE; ss.: scf sea S sss M GALL. .y
fot oIs,on; wishSut change. $50 am week days ans
For brooklyn. 4. T.. all throurh train, ,or,.,.. :,
;sr s; S, city Nth boat, o. srsoliyn Knnss snord
aanbls ,sr,,. annsr to fulton street. avoiding
For Atlantic City. IL oOa m IL Is ,. m. v..n dsy.
and li3o D. m every dsy. Saturdays only q -
For Baltimore. 500, ees 7.o5. go. $50. soo.
po. s;ap lS 81 LOO :nS y y 81 p 10
ssSSS 10 is; i, oo S%T;, ls:is ia. tis. sa
90. 10 90. 10. 90 and IL IS ,. m "''' ois
For Pope,s Greek Line. :. 20 am. and 43e pm daily
For Annapolis. sao. 400 and IL so q. m. and 4.es
p snS aasd,y n except SUNDAY. sundays. aooan
70, EIoE AZ. AALEx. = AND THE sourH
i; g neon o. il 7 ass Z s s. s " 81
q 8. 10 Is ans. YoSo. q s Sis. Sos
For l s,sShnSes sns q. south. 80 and 40 s.n
Accomoa.,on zen oosos aoly AL .ssE dsya
Trains leave kisI.ndas for Gsshfnsson. q. Ds zoa
400 ss IS s 5Solo az inIa n HI dHs 90 So
an. EOS. q IS. s. 5. z o5. = 20. ais snd 10. s.
Ticket. and information a. tn. ofso.. norsh...t cv
ner 18th street and Pennsyvsnis avenue and sf ths
station vhsre orders can be left for the ch.okins Il
n PRaS Seossaa'iOn from hotels md
General Manager. rmye2l General rss.sn9.q ir..S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02
THE AFTERNOON SESSION.
DIR. Briggs Suspended and Protest II,
corded.

From yesterdays Assembly edition
The afternoon session opened with prayer by
Or. Peacock.
DIR. Thomas A. Hoyt. chairman Of the COM
nnittee to formulate the Judgment
of the assembly. took the plat
form to present the report. DIR. Hoyt
asked first to have DIR. Baker to- state the re-
suit of an interview sought with Or. Briggs
with view TO Cancellation. DIR. Baker stated
the subcommittee had gone to DIR. Briggs to
give him opportunity to say what he might
wish 20 say. They had prayer in their hearts
that DIR. Briggs might say something
that wCuid relieve the situation.
Their hope. however, disappointed.
DR. Brigg insisted st.enuously. positively and
irrevocably upon everything he had said in
court.
DR.. BRIGGS STATEMENT.
At DR.. Bakers request DIR. Briggs had made
the following statement in writing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02
Miss Herbert Presents ths CoIors

The annual competitive drill of the four COM
panies Of the battalion of naval cadets for the
colors took place ut Annapolis yesterday morn
ing. The judges awarded the colors to COM
pany i, Capt. POwelson. Miss Herbert made
the presentation of the colors,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02

New hotel cottages aud tile most complete bathing
establishment in America.
Two Thousand f'e nun,.-ed feet elevation in the
great Warm Springs valley. Virginia on Clesapeake
ard OHIO railway. Magnificent mountain surround
Bathing attendants from the best European baths
Every bath fr m the flowing Hot Springs, Including
hot yn1or bot air hot spout che mos. curative bath
known. the needle. electric massage, kc
Eight hours from Washington. Chica0o special
leaves II. I. Y. Limited leaves IL 10 u m
Mr. and Mrs. Middleton OF the wsshn -ton Ritiing
Academy will send norton Of their stock the VIr-
nia Hot Springs in charge of Mr. Burton
Excursion tickets AMI full information at Chesa-
re2ke Ohio offices. 1927 and f3 Penrsylvanis ave
or address Or. 7. W Charm. medical director, or J.
r Cnamriin, manager. Hot Si'rnvs Bath county. Va
Holders OF worlds fair tickets may stop the
SPRINGS mccoy
WINDSOR SULPHUR SPRINGS OPEN FOR
w vuest, June ID. Cal for circulars at BREN-
IANO,S. Job Pennsylvania ave. address A. NJ.
JELLY. New Windsor, Nd. my27-2 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02
Funeral of Rev, DIR. Ball.

The remains of Rev. Wayland D. Ball of the
Associate Reformed Church, who died at wor-
Ellington. Ohio, on Sunday were buried in
Green Mount cemetery, near Baltimore. yes
terday. Rev. Frank NJ Gunsaulus of Chicago,
close friend Of the deceased came OH with the
body and conducted the funeral services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02
r. IcHMoNp AND DANvTLLE RAILROAD CO.
~ w. HUIDkkoPER AND REUBEN FOSTEG
RECEIVERS.

Schedule IN eject Nav IL. 1890
ger station. wsshineton D. O.
g 20 q m daily Local for Danvflle end fnterms-
diate stations and connects for Front Royal and str
II 10 . m. Richnond and Ds.v1lle fast maj. -
folk and Western and East fennessee. virs4nia asa
Se9rena rsiwsys, and for principal points south
kichmond and Denville system. Pullman Sleeps
New YORK and Washington TO Atlanta and Montgon,-
cry. uniting q Greeneboro with seecer for Augusta
50 m. Daily for wsErsnton and orsnse. and fss
10. s. pm.-Dsily WAsHfNGToY AND souTu.
WESTERN vEsTIBULED LIMITED. composed eh-
20 Atlanta Ctime is hour.l With Pullman sieeI,-r
through New York and Warrington % New Orlesfs
va Montromsry and New York and Wsshipeton 20
Auensta via Columbia. and Washington 90 Memphis
wa birmingham Dining car New York % mort
0op ,m.-D.ily for all principal points south -
hichmond and Danvflle system Pullman sleeVss.
New York and Washington 20 Hot Sprfnas Via Aabe-
VILE. and Washington 20 Atlanta
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND OHIO DTvIsIoQ
ssSss Si mi ssS = 10 s.;,x n,y -
. q m d.i Hs s.ssps Sunday for H.rSses u
turning. arrive 10 wsshineton & s. m, & 30 .. m
daily from Round Hi and q. 30 daily from le.-
burg and O. So a.. daily except Sunday from Hevo-
Throush trains from the south srrsye wsshinxs~.
aSSa n. Sac, 2.6s Pm and 7l5p,m m Ms
Tickets, sleertns Car reeervations and informsesp
furnished Of once. 100 pennsylysnia ave-. and =
Passeneer Station. Psnnsylvanis Railroad washfDe-
VIII oREEN, Cen Man wa TURK. Gen. psss. An.
l. g. BROWN. General Agent Passenger Dept no g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02

I'm accordance with your request 1
hereby state that your committee
caiied upon me and asked me If l had
anything to say to them respecting the dispo-
sitlon OF the case thereupon said that ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02

THE DECISION sUsPESpISG PROF. BRIoGs.
missionary to the New Hebrides. As the assem-
biz rose to their feet the moderator presented
him. Who he said he had no hesitancy in des-
ignatmg "a the apostolic missionary of the
church in this age" Mr.. Patton spoke Few
minutes of the work done in Hebrldes-
NR. sPENcER's PROTEST.
Mr.. Spencer Of st. Louis. rising to question
OF privilege, offered protest against the sction
of the assembly upon the Chinese question, and
on Decoration day. when resolutions in honor
of the soldier dead were passed. on the ground
that the sections Of the confession of faith
authorizing the sittings of the assembly forbid
discussion or action on such matters. The
protest was received without comment. The
records of the various synods were reported
and approved-except those of Pennsylvania
(for ineompleteness), of South Dakota (for
holding business sessions on sunday The
record Of Wisconsin was approved with four
teen exceptions.
The final call Of the roll was then had. nearly
four hundred commissioners responding to their
names.
Permanent Clerk Moore read the minutes OF
the final day session and they were approved.
Resolutions OF thanks 10 the officers of the
assembly. the President and Mrs. Cleveland,
Senator and Mrs. Brice and faculty of Colum-
blan College, which entertained the assembly, to
The EVENING STAR and other newspapers for
their fun reports and to the railroads,
offered by Rev. Loyal Y. Graham, were adopted.
Complimentary and congratulatory addresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02

The assembly then adjourned as a court and
reassembled as a legislative body
DIR. Herrick johnson got the floor and read
the protest which he had drawn up against the
deliverance on the question of the inspiration
Of the Scriptures
THE PROTEST REFERRED TO A COMMITTEE
When the protest had been read the moder.
ator asked if the protest should be admitted tc
the record.
Mr.. Eudaly argued that the protest was dis.
respectful to the assembly. which had expressly
declared that it was not uttering any new doc
trine.
DR.. johnson said that any word would be
stricken out which was considered not re-
spectful.
The moderator said there was nothing disre-
spectful for men to differ in opinion.
DIR. Hays suggested that it be referred to a
committee to answer it.
Judge Wills said that under the discipline
the protest should be admitted.
DIR. Roberts called attention to the words
"thrusting upon the church." and DIR. Johnson
changed the expression to imposing upon the
church"
new member asked whether DR.. johnson
had right to change expressions after the Sig
natures we've placed on the paper.
DR.. johnson said they we're merely verbal
changes
The moderator said it was a matter for
which the signers were entirely responsible, and
SO the assembly had nothing to do with it.
A motion to admit the protest to record was
carried. Then the motion Of DR.. HAYS to ap-
point committee to answer the protest was
carried. The committee appointed consisted OF
DR.. E. d. Warfold DR.. H. W. Congdon. DR..
James II. Brookes, DIR. ]. I. Leftwich and VIM.
A. Eudly.
THE BIBLE As 1T rs.
DIR. Young then offered n resolution as sup
Elemental of the deliverance adopted declaring
that the Bible as we now have it in its various
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02
WeAt Point Exanninaflo1

West Point Examinations Begin.
The annual examinations at the United States
Military Academy began at West Point yester-
day morning; 1heexercises will continue (Sun-
day excepted) until p. m. of June 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02
LADIES' GOODS.

(sQULDs WONDER STORE, 4aI 9Th ST
" Favors. scrap pictures. Chinese lanterns paper
NAPKINS. French tissue paper. paper flowers. lamp
shades. &c, made to order. Wooden flutes. Aaes
Joys. &c myl6-lms
ZINE WHITE AND BLACK LACFs DONE up IN
nrstc Partisan style white and satin dresses
Call at NINE yIBOUD. successor TO Mime. vsimont,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02
: REVISION ovERTUREs.


THE REVISION ovERTUREs
Rev. DIR. Hoyt presented a report Of COM
mittee on the revision overtures, which was to
the effect that all the overtures failed to receive
| the requisite two-thirds vote of the presbv-
teries, and therefore no action was needed by
this body.
The report was accepted.
Rev. DIR. Harsha from the committee on
church polity reported on number OF Overtures
one OF which was in regard to deaconesses. and
the committee recommended that us overtures
on this subject had 30 recently been submitted
to the Presbyteries and received a negative re-
Spouse that it did not seem wise to remit it at
this time. The committee, however, advised
that when competent women in full commu-
Mon i'll the church willing to do work of
this character that they be given permission.
sUPERFLUoUs COMMITTEES
DIR. Young, speaking Of the reports Of the
committee on church unity and cooperation.
said he thought the time had como when they
could dispense with one of the committees. He
thought what the committee on cooperation
proposed could re carried out under the
direction Of the board of home missions
He said they had an alliance committee, a
unity committee and federation committee
and he believed they could dispense with some
OF them. DIR. Young created a laugh by refer
ring to the committee on unity 1.-The COM
Hiittte on courtesy Win the Episcopal Church
He said too much time was taken up in discuss
ing reports Of these superfuous committees
The existence Of these committees should not
be prolonged indefinitely.
DR.. Thompson Of the committee on Corpora
ton said that he was II member of the board Of
home missions and he believed it would be I'M
wise to impose upon it the work which should
be done in the fields where the presbyteries are
in control. He said that as soon rs it properly
could be done he would propose that the two
committees referred to by DR.. Young be merged
The motion of DIR. Thompson to continue the
committees carried.
FROM NEW SOUTH WALES.
Rev. Mr.. Whittier OF New South Wales was
introduced to the assembly by the committee
on correspondence and made an address.
DR.. Smith rose to a question OF privilege to
protest against the remarks OF DIR. Young re-
specting the work of his committee
The committee Oh correspondence. through
its chairman, DR.. NJ. L. p. Hill, submitted re-
ports on number Of matters. 1t recon-
mended the adoption of resolutions expressing
sympathy with the Protestants of France in
their efforts to throw off the yoke OF papacy
and recommending that the 20Sth anniversary
Of the revocation of the edict of Nantes be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02
SUMNER RESORTS.
Observation-Disclosures.

RIyER SPRINGS. ST. MARY's COUNTY. MD. =
~ To our many Washington friends: Instead OF TO-
ing to Chicago. take the str Wakefeld for River
Springs Good fishing boating and fruit free first.
class table and daily mail ~
je1-lm' Dir. r. p. GLADSTONE SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02
SEA.SIDE-NEW ENGLAND.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

HOTEL BELLEvIEW. CHAPEL POINT, ND.
Is now open for the season capacity 200 guests
handsomely furnished and management irst-class ;
OF picturesque hills ami 80 miles Of salt
water view bathing. boating, fishing and crabbi nv
excellent table daily suppedwth lux
uries mineral springs spacious grounds for tennis
and tournaments; daily communication by railroad
and steamer Harry Randall. For further informa-
ton apply to Capt. Z. $. RANDALL, steamer Harry
Randall. or CHAS. C. LANCASTER. 1913 ST. n W.
or 70 Mrs. A. P. KRETCHMAR, Lessee. Bel Alton
P. o.. Nd. myl1-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02
THE CLOSING SCENES.
The Presbyterian General Assembly
Dissolved.
DIR. BRIGGS SUSPENDED.

Protest Against the Judgment of the As
sembiy Filed and Answered-More Utter
ances on the Bible Question - The Final
Session Held Last Night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02
MANICURE.

Iu ist 103 18TH ST. N. W.-The only Importer And
Manufac tuI or Of FINE MANICURE and CHIROPOD
ASA ooOOo SCUM VI New AorA n02ttr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02

BY Using Platt's Chlorides Freely
Much sickness and trouble may be prevented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02

Hu1sr1s HOUSE.
SARATOGA SPRINGS. NY
First class family hotel Open from May Is to No.
vember 1. Send for illustrated pamphlets to
mya6 BOT W. p. KUESTIS Proprietor.
| VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02
SUMMER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J..

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ J.
a Pacific ave. near Ohio
ss1G !ss RsEsRE 'Bppfl PEIss N ss4.o
H. ON THE BEACH. MARYLAND
Arcs sssnie Sy Al apDSs
s2tss e. per day siOso SIS per wf. G. W Kendrick.
HOTEL KENDERToN.
Ocean end of Tennessee ave.
my31-2m Mrs J. F. NEALL of Tioga
HOTEL LURAY. ATLANTIC CITY.
KENTUCKY AVE
DIRECTLY ON THE BEACH.
Passenger elevator and all the modern improvements
which constitute first-class hotel.
Sun PARLOR
Over the board walk. connected by covered way
| with the hotel.
my22-1m J. WHITE. Owner and Manager
Pacific M ave near the sr Glh n;c,s
Cuisine a feature. Rates for May and June. 80 to
| my3-lm J. C. COPELAND.
II Atlantic City. Nj.
f.i6-Gm ALEX. NJ opPENHErMER
HOTEL PEMBROKE. ATLANTIC CITY.
Ssssaa ave open %sa5
HOTEL sTIcKNEY. KENTUCKY AVE; 100 TT
parlo- Rates ~ to 81 50 per DAY; 50 to III per
wes eek .d Homeie house. L ., sTdcK Ei.E
HOTEL rRAYMoRE,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
mh2o-4m W. GREEN l. co.
n ArLANTiC CITY, NJ. j..
Kentucky ave NEAR the beach Electric elevator mod
y, beach New and modern; high class location.
rly24-Im
TIVE CHALFoNTE ATLANTIC CITY.
ON THE BEACH
complete; sun parlors
send for illustrated Booklet
.e74,<m Address. THE CHALFoNrE
| Cor S Atlantic and Connection. ayes hishclcss
Isn ase hou's neT GoP ~ aIa
THE DENNIS Atlantic CITY.
Ocean end of Michigan ave.
m mssal!s with every conveniently JOS H poRroS
1 ave. near beach completely refurnshed since last
|
fe3-fm MRS. +. VILE
THE .GOULD.-NOw OPEN. I4l OCEAN AVE !;
i modern convenicnces; bright; coy; reasonable;
half square from beach.
my31lm ED. l.. GOULD.
THE IRVINGlON. ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
Il On the beach. Steam heat Elevator. Send for
mh2s-'m CHAMBERS HOPES.
THE LELANDE,
On the beach Massachusetts, avenue.
je1-1m SAMUEL WAGNER L SON.
N'HE MANSION.
L ATLANTIC CITY, Nj.
Accommodates 500 Coaches to meet all trains and
carry guests 70 and from the beach.
Orchestra June 10 September.
Rates reasonable. Special for June and July.
jeo-3m CHARLES McGLADE,
THE MARYLAND
l. New York ave., near the beach,
Atlantic City. y. ].
Modern convenience Opens June l.
my2o-I3t T. s. OREM. Proprietor.
THE NEW ENGLAND. ATLANTIC CITY.
OCEAN end South Carolina ave. Terms moderate
ny3'2m BRYAN WILLIAMS.
THE ROSSMORE. ATLANTIC CITY.
l. Opens March Is. Every convenience.
N. J. ECKFRT,
mhl4-3m Formerly OF the Florida House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02

hered TO every position had taken before the
assembly and had nothing further to say. save
that the appellee reserves all his rights
and that the general assembly takes exclusive
responsibility for anv further action"
DR.. Hoyt then read the report of the commit
tee "a follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02
SPRINGS AND BATHS,

A RANDALL SPRINGS HOTEL
n BEDFORD PA
WILL OPEN FOR RECEPTION OF GuFsTs
JUNE l.
Renowned for its high standard of excellence and
with its springs OF most remarkable curative virtues
make it most delightful we'll heslthful summer
home; For circulars and terms address
my25-1m' ALSIP SMITH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02
Are You Go1sa To Eunorr
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS AND NOTARY
u public for all states and territories SPECIAL
by r. H. EVANS. ofice lbAsemenp l32l st-
Always in once ofics hour. ja7-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02

HOTEL ALLAIRF.
IL SPRING LAKE, N J.
Opens June H. Directly on the beach.
my3l-3m l.. NJ. RICHARDSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY sTAra
" and territory. Notary and u. s. Commissioners.
oc2s JOHN Z. BEALI. LEI ct. = ..