davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in Zee have been filed as follows:
Martha +. Bisbee to May Coffee sub "a
50. Us; $. ". f. Roche ct al; to Maurice
to r. Il. Fletcher lot 2. blk. l3 Mount
Pleasant: s. W. z: Hutchinson TO A. w.
Morse to j. NJ. L. Carusi ut. Il. ST. ga ;
8. J. NJ. i: Carusi to Isabel Hubbard
Greggs. pit q. 81. al: $3.50. J. r. Wine
berger to a: Strauss, pit Pleasant Plains:
1920. II. Thu-ston to F. Dennis. rt 2
blk. 4. Ivy City; $. c. Cameron 10 Annie
3. Cameron. one-tenth interest in lots ID,
r and 1. so. 5s5; $. w. McKin.ay TO II. II.
Matthews. sub 81 So 131: $325O Emily r.
Hart to susanet \. Crandeil, pt 81. so.
SIS: 3; pts. II and 10, 50. 7s4; s.. Alice Z.
Birtwell TO George Albertson, pt 10 So
Sf5: >. Blanch Patterson % Alex. Al.
Proctor. sub 81 SO. 7s2: s.. Eta Warren
to c. Gessford. sub Sc. 50. go: $. lanes
Robbins 70 E. NJ: Taber. sub *, blk, 4.
West lexington; 81. SEQ James A. SiTatton
to S. b. Slime. sub 81. 50. 81: s. r r.
King to Eiizabeth Ann Harper; lot .; 50.
lot 4. 50. IA, Burleith; s.. &. J. Chisholm
to NJ. F. Webster. lot 8. blk. a. Mount
Pleasant: 3. Mary B. Warons " n.
Shea. lot II 50, lao; -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15

Nine hundred and rweE ty-eight house,
We're found without modern plumbing
Thirteen notices were served on delin-
quents for explanation why nuisances had
not been ahated prior TO referring the cases
TO the attorney for prosecution In the
courts.
The water supply was Potomac. on prem
lses, LA; public hyd-ants. az; wells. $50;
cisterns, 81, and springs. IS.
The total number Of nuisances during the
week was $50. OF those previously report-
ed where time from two TO thirty DAYS for
abatement was given els We're reported
abated. OF the nuisances reported during
the week. as stated, - were referred TO the
health officer. Commissioners and garbage
contractor. OF the rest. the time for aba ts-
ment not having expired. they may be re-
ported as being in allegiance until the time
given has passed. OF nCisances previously
reported, that IL. prior TO the nuisances
reported this week. the large majority of
tho 6lS were abated by direct notices from
the inspectors, given at the time OF in
spection. The balance were either referred
to the Commissioners as public nuisances.
letters written. taken to court, or satisfac-
tory explanation given why action should
be DELAYED.
This weeks report makes a total Of 3i1s
houses inspected. which leaves of the 4S O0s
houses in the District of Columbia but lit
tie over 1000 to be seen. exclusive of pub
lie schools and other government build
ings.
II is nv opinion that the men employed
have conscientiously performed their du-
ties and, in the reductions in their num-
Der which must necessarily be made from
time to time. they will retire from their
important iabors in behalf of the Districts
the commentator they have deservedly
won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
DIED,

BARTLETT. On Morday. August IA. 1873 n her
rrsidencs. s=s Rhode Island avsslue. ABRfE A.
nARIllcIf. wife OF John d. Bartiet,. in her
The funeral via take place from her late residence
"Wednesday AZ 10 a-m.
BEAN. Il Montsomcry county. August u 1880.
loved wife Of A. II. Besn. In the sevcuty-hrst
year OF her age.
Slsa. "Wednesday AZ II o'clork am rrsepas
and relatives are invited to attend =.
BENEDICT. on August H. 1858. C. r. RENE
al $50 pm. fsoia NJ. ;. r. wrirht's 1881
DUAL on August .. isaa. CHARLES y. Du-
,AiA- nessei'se5 % - irsss'iy Department.;
Funeral will take place wednesday. August fe.
streets southeast. 1T ,am. Frienas n,.s i' s-n-
ersl public are invited to attend.
GAINETr. Departed this he August Il, lsss.
at 500 aha. Mrs. ELEANOR a. GAH<FTT.
John l. Hawk.ns Of Charles county. Md. sad
grandaaurin,sr Of Lieut.. Francis Ware q the
Funeral 70 take place from the r~idence Il her
sister. Mrs tsrisn as l. stisct aar;hwe<t.
,s.,rans a. .:ieswoa 81 s - fr,,,-,. q
family invited.
KLINEIiANSF. on Tpeslsy August II. lsss NJ
am. GEOIiGE H.. beloved husband Of Msry
l.. klseLanse. in the nfty seventh year 81 hss
Funeral Thursday: Aug.st ~. at pm. From ".
late residence.si2 9Th street southwest l-i~bds
and relatives respectfully invited To atteBds
MCMAHON. on August ~ isaa. JOHN MONA
HON. nntise os County cayan. Ireland, asr1
seventy -one vca-.
747 9TH street southeast "Wednesday rnorline 3
O'Clock. Intcrment Mount olivet. .
sTATy. On Tuesday. August -. 1893. at her
iaencs; tIss ls;h strr., northress ELIZA a.
sixfy-third wear ~ lIer age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
ANACOSTIA.

William Sinlmes. the colored man injured
in q difficulty with one Joyce, is able TO be
out. His damages were not SO serious as at
first supposed.
Central Park, in which several thousand
plants were set out. is not in q fiourshing
condition. Gardener Craemer reports that
weeds are outgrowing the flowers.
1t is stated on reliable authority that
Simon Swindell of Washington is to estab.
fish pickle factory in this village.
Mr.. John A. Read is back from a summer
outing spent at Addison, Pa.
DR.. F. G. Haines is at Colonial Beach
Mr.. James Feddon has invested in what
he believes to be a trotter
DR.. H. V. Pyles reports that the health of
the town is good, despite the untidy appea r
ance OF the river and the ugly odor of the
sewers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
Civil Rights Act Case.

William IL. Barker and one of his en-
ployes went into Atzers saloon yesterday
TO get drink
What will YOU have?' asked Mr.. Bar
ker of his friend.
Just then. so IL is alleged, the bartender
intcrposed an objection. saying II Sas
against the rules of the place TO Furnish
drinks to colored persons.
Explanations were made and later I'm flie
day Justice Hewlett issued a warrant
against Atzel for an alleged violation If the
civil rights act OF the legislative assembly.
The warrant was served. and the case
will be tried in the Police Court in a few
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
Alexander Mftchcir. Fortune Gone

The petition of Miss Martha Mitrhen
widow of the late Alexander Mitchell for
an order on her son. Senator John 7.
Mitchell. to show his stewardship as tr1Is-
tee or the Will, together with the order OF
the probate court thereon, were filed YES
terday at Milwaukee. The petition recites
That John l.. Mitchell has paid to her
monthly the annuity of S50,OG0 per annun,
up to and including July /. 1893, and that
default has been made of the annuity due
August 1. 1888: that the failure of the banI,
mas caused the Insolvency of the suretios
on the bond of John l.. Mitchell eyacntor
ana mat al the personal estate left by
Alexander Mitchell to John L. Mitchell Ia :
been lost or wrecked '
me petition also states that the executor
has failed in his duties to protect beneficj-
aries. That this failure has been caused
not by any wrongful act on his part. bnt
from lack OF business experience ami tina /
the fund provided for her is a sacred fund,
ana should not be lost or destroyed for
want Of a trustee ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
An international Ratfo.

In the British house Of commons yester-
day MIR. Robert l.. Everett, liberal asked
that the house. In view of the fact that a
Dill for the free coinage of silver at the ra-
Ito OF "a to l had been introduced in The
Senate OF the United States, declare that
the time was opportune for Great Brita in
and the United States to establish a dura-
bic par basis for gold and SILVER
Mr. Gladstone replied that the hill re-
ferred to by Mr. Everett in no way repre-
sented the views Of the United States .rov-
eminent. Its Introduction therefore could
munication with the American govern
ment apart from the question whether the
passage of such bill by the Congress of
the United States would justify the OPEN
Ing of communications
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
Important Discovery of Coal in CO.
lOmbfn.

An important discovery of coal is anthem
tically reported from the United States of
Colombia at point near the Atlantic
coast. II report has just been completed by
Mr.. C. f. II. Caracristi, civil engineer of
this city, which is about to be issued by
the bureau of American Republics. Mr..
Caracristi, at the head of an expedition of
explorers, spent last winter and spring in
making the surveys of the coal beds of Co
denosits adjacent to the gulf of Irraba IN
the departments of Cauca and Bolivar, at
5000 square miles, and the coal beds of the
department of Magdalena at 1900 square
miles. This aggregate of 10000 square miles
is equal to one and one-fourth times the
coal beds of Alabama. The coal is anthra-
cite. bituminous and camel, and the veins
are from three to twenty feet thick. 1t is
the property of the Colombian government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
Helping ont the Manufacturer.

In Richmond, where manufacturers are
suffering IN other cities account OF
the scarcity of currency, a good and prac-
teal suggestion was made the other day by
MIR. Cans. the manager there OF the house
OF A. Saks ~ Co. Mr.. Cans telephoned to
one Of the leading tobacco manufacturers
over and above what was absolutely neces-
sary for change. The offer, IL is needless
place their currency at the disposal of the
manufacturers for paving off purposes. thus
giving the benefit OF IL TO the wage workers
the class most needing IL and keeping IT in
constant circulation. He also telegra phed
to the Washington house to send him all
the currency that could be spared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
Wednesday mt River View.

Tomorrow are the popular Wednesday
trips to River View. Capt. Randall has ar
ranged a specially attractive dancing card
Tor the day and evening. Prof Esputas or
chestra discourscs the latest popular music
all day and evening. The Pentz leaves at
s:ss am, Las ana 6:t5 pm, going on the last
trip as far Indian Head. The Harry
Randall leaves at 7:l5. Those spending the
day at River View can take the Pentz at
7:45 aad continue to the Head. Tickets, Is
cents; children, Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15

Reduction Sale

Have proved to US one important faet-oUR
PRICES CAN BE EQUAI.ED NOWHERE IN
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Our REMARKABLE SALE has already
become famous for unprecedentedly low
prices
We're not going to stop there. though.
TOMORROW and the NEXT DAYS Offer
fngs will eclipse all previous ones. Conn
pare our prices with any others and see il
these BARGAINS are not the greatest ever
offered in the history of the drug trade.
These values hold good for the next two
days only. Tomorrow We shall add many
items to the list. Buy now, the sale cannot
last uueh louoar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
Struck by N Freight Train.

Last evening Rein Gaicor. a coloraa r,e-,
was struck by freight train on the Bal
tlmore and Ohio railroad near Hyattsville
and was badly injured, perhaps fatally,
his skull being fractured in two places and
his body bruised. He was brought to the
city and the sixth precinct patrol wagon
took him to the Emergency Hospital II
is said that he was sitting on the track
at the time and it is thought that he was
intoxicated as he was thoroughly acuuaint-
ed with the danger about railroads and
trains. having been for years in the EN-
ployment of the Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
FOrbids ExpOrtatiO

Consul General Judd at Vienna has in
formed the State Department that the
Hungarian ministry has made an agree
ment with the Austrian government to
forbid the further expectation of hay straw
and fodder as measure of precaution
against a further advance in the price Of
those articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
No Lemons to he Received From
Naples.

DR.. Wyman last night cabled Surgeon
Young at Naples as follows: Wire whether
Italian immigration Is stopped. IL not wire
recent and expected departures from all
ports with Details"
Surgeon Young replied: Companies have
suspended for the present. Weeser sails
September Is, Wena September 6. Palermo
nothing. Some fruiters from near by ex-
pected to sail shortly. AS near as 1 can
ascertain condition is improving"
The reference to the sailing of fruit ves-
sells caused DR.. Wyman TO cable Surgeon
Young that the importation Of lemons
would be prohibited here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
MERITS MODERN PHARMACY,
Closed Sundays,
nth AND SITS NV
Years of
Experience

In catering to their demands has taught Us
that Washingtonians appreciate a modern
establishment whose prime object it is to
sell staple articles ut prices within the
reach of their pocketbooks. The thousands
who have attended OUR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15

DIR. Charles Allen is announced to deliver
a public address from the balcony OF the
National Hotel at O'Clock tomorrow even
ing on The Financial Crisis-Its Causes
and Remedy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15

RoWE-GRWFrTH. On "Wednesday Aurr-T 2
lSG. by the Rev. Jacob Wilsaa Mr. lTa,I-S-
It's ROWE q Baitirnare. Nd. and Mics ADA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
HOUSE TO HOUSE INSPECTION,
what the Health Officers Report fou
Last Week Shoyys

The Commissioners received from the
health officer today the report of the opera
ton OF the house to house inspectors. show
ing the, work for last week. as follows:
Number of squares inspected &
Number Of houses and premises In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
Rom.
MAkRIED

TANsILI- To NJ. and Mrs. Harry lee r.p~,u.
saturday, August Il. 1853. II so am. daash-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15

LANGCoR. loss of appetite and strength
Cured by Bromo-Sel zer-trial bottle 10 cts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15

Michael Maloney, charged with cruelty
Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15

TIE Countess of Rudolstadt, by George Sand.
Consuelo. by George Sand.
Tie Ilunchbaek Of Notre Dame, by Victor Hugo.
Adam Bede. by George Eliot.
Romola, by George Eliot.
We Two, by Edna Lyan.
Donovan, by Edna Lyau-
Wood and Married. by Rosa Nouchette Carey.
Uncle Max. by Rosa Nouchette Carey.
Nellie's Memories, by Rosa Nouchette Carey.
Marvel, by The Duchess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
Toilet Articles.

SPECIAL PRICES FOR NEXT TWO DAYS.
Parker Prays Rosaline, was 2J,
ho" -.......-.... .......... IL us.
Diamond Nail Powder, was %,
now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IA CTS.
Parker Pray's Ongoline. was 30,
now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. % CTS.
Mertz's Complexion Soap. cakes
In box, for. Observation-Disclosures. SO CTS.
Violet Orris, was p cts. pckg., to-
morrow packages for. % CTS.
Puts and Powder Boxes Oast alone
worth so cts.) for next two days. 81 CTS
Large line of Powder Puffs. reduced Us fol-
lows for next days:
15-cent Puts for. ............... o CTS.
25-cent Puds for. observation-disclosures. IA CTS.
5O-cent Puffs for. ......27 CTS
Combination Tooth and Nail Cases,
worth 90 cts. for next two
days 81 CTS
Mertz's Unrivaled Almond Meal.
now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL CTS. BOX.
Crown Lavender Salts, were 80 cts,
now &c CTS
Rabateau's skin Food flor the
complexion, for two days. IS CTS. JAR.
Merits Curling Fluid, was % cts,
Buffalo Horn Pocket Combs, we're
70 and S5 cts. reduced for two
uays to..... IA CIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
LaCes To Cause Wonder

r sue md
Enbroi'ri~S
Linens n an black at
Import Swises SIC instead
yard the let Sheetngs yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15

n of the
DOONE-"' work. a cassd
of
Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
Paper.

of maker VIII
sell by the ponnl3e pound which is equal to one hundred sheets OF
ordinary that all
Hnen and phtaby sold anything like the price, The
makers Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15

Aprifs Lady, by The Duchess.
The Duchess, by The Duchess.
Three Men in a Boat. by Jerome X Jerome.
The White Company, by A. Conan Doyle.
Second Thoughts, by Rhoda Broughton.
One Life, One Love, by Miss NJ. F. Braddon.
The Three Miss Kings, by Ada Cambridge
Kith and Kin, by Jessie Fothergill.
Lorna Doone. by r. ID. Blackmore.
The Scarlet Letter, by Nathaniel Hawthorne.
Tie Conscript, by Alexander Dumas.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-02

Berlin and Koniasberg. he was appointed
in 1868 . surgeon In the Turkish army. .
There is no positive evidence that hs en-
bracsd Mahommedanism upon receiving
this appointment. He was sent TO Egypt
and was appointed BY Gen. Gordon sur
aeon general Of his army.
In 1873 Emin was made governor general
Of the equatorial provinces Of Egypt, with
the title Of bey. Afterwards he was pro-
NOTED to Dasha. He ~ out n onse for his
provinces. They were in terrible con-
dition. ove.run By slave-sradsrs. who kid
three years Emin drove out the slave trad
srs. AZ the result Of his energy and quick
grasp of the situation these provinces,
which had cost the government nearly
500, 600 q year, wore able TO send In 1882
and thereafter an annual surplus to Cairo
Of $4,000. This change was brought
about by teaching the natives to become
The slave traders. who had bsen Cor
don's bitter enemies. in the territory sur
rounding Emin caused him the greatest
trouble. The king Of Unyoro remained
faithful TO Emin, but In Uganda . king
came to the throne who. hostile to the mis-
country. From 1882 for four years he waa
cut of from the oatsids world. In 1886
negro runners succeeded in bringing letters
from hiEu.
Dr.. junksr. the Russian explorer. left
Emin JAM, 1886. II was his account that
called the attention Of the world to Emin.
He did good work In breaking up the
| nests Of the Arab slave hunters who In
tested the south shore of. Victoria Nyanzs
for number Of years. Emin determined
to break up their station and after ssveSa
battles the Arabs fed, leaving several hun
Emin's agency the Arab power in the Vic
toria NyanzA was almost wholly broken mp
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-02
She SMOKES CIGARETTES,
The Infanta Puffs Away as Nom
chalantly as Any Of the
Men.
She Went to tho Races and Was
Given q Tip on st.
Florian.
Put go at Three 70 One. aad the Mare
Came In Seventh Dinner At WhIts-
law Rsld's.

NEW YORK. June 1.-The Princess Eulalis
went TO the races to-day at Morris park.
7 he people on The grand stand olappsd
their hands - she took her scat. but that
was too tame proceeding for the crowd
in 'front.' One loud-voiced chap shouted,
"Hooray for the prinosssv' The crowd
yelled and threw hats In the air. The
primo 80 was much interested In the races.
Howard Car oil gave her Zip on st.
Florian. and acting On his instructions
placed $40 on that horse AT odds of three
to one. and st. Florian came in seventh.
President Forbes then invited the party
over to the club house, where a elaborate
luncheon was served. The princess WAS in
good humor, and after the coffee was
served and the men lit their cigars. she III a
chalant manner.
bot WAS placed for the princess on The
nth rass and whom Choristsr oams In win
nsr II was announced the princess had won
800 and had presented II 70 tho Catholic
orphans asylum.
Commander Davis wrote lengthy letter
to Mrs. Potter Palmer, Of Chicago. to-day
in which he gave explicit instructions - to
how the infsnta should be received in
Chicago.
The princess and suite dined this even
ing With Whitelaw Reid at his handsome
residence. The company was notable
one. Among the guests were Archbishop
Corrgan, Spanish Minister MuruaRs. Ex-
Vice-Prssident Morton, Ex-SeoYetary Of the
Navy Tracy. Mayor and Mrs. Gilroy and
Gen. Horace Porter. About fifty invited
guests came In for the evening and wore
presented to tho infanto.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-02
EXPOUNDlNG THE LAW,
As to the Closing of the Fair on Su
day.

As to the Closing of the Fair on Sun
CHICAGO, June 1.-Justice Brewer, Of the
United States supreme court sat on the
bench this afternoon and listened to the ar
euments in the Worlds fair injunction
suit. Attorney Walker filed an amended
anawer on behalf Of the exposition. in
which it was claimed that while the exposi-
tion received. after March 8. some OF the
souvenir coins provided for In the act of
Aug. s, 1892. it denies that il had full
knowledge of tho passing of the act Of
March 8 except such knowledge as might
bs derived from the publication Of the act.
formed Of the constr uction that would be
put upon the act BY ths secretary Of the
treasury, In the latter part Of March OF early
April, communicated with him requesting
an Interpretation. His answer was not re-
oeivsd until lass in April. whom the score
vary forwarded copy nn; Of 'hs a opinion .s :. Of
rotary to Withhold $b79. $50. pArt Of the sp-
preparation of the acs of August. 1892 aud
In pursuance OF II defendant has not re-
osived the sum.
Later In the day the ATTORNEYS for the
government submitted = certified copy of
the minutes Of the meeting OF directors
March ~ last, in which the notification
of the secretary Of the treasury was re-
ferrsd to . COMMITTEES. II was held that
the acceptance of money by the exposition
after IL had knowledge of the construction
placed upon the aot stopped it from setting
up the plea of violation of contract.
Ex-Solioitor General Aldrich spoke first
for the government. Mr.. Walker followed
for the exposition. Mr.. High was closing
for the government whom the court ad-
iopIped.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-02
THE BALL STARTED.
Lower Rates to the Fair Are Confidently
Expected.

Lower Rates to the Fair Are Confidently
Expected.
CHICAGO. June Tho inauguration of
Cheap rates fiom Colorado and Missouri
river points started tho ball rolling and
there ID NO telling whore 1t will stop. The
Alton to-day announced that il would meet
the Atchison's rates and that they would
bs good wsstbsund ~ we'll as eastbound;
furthermore It's rates would be based on
tho cut round trip fares. The Atchison
promptl. followed suit and the Rock Is.
land fell into line. although il Left Omaha
rates untouched. The Burlington made no
official announcement. but charged NO mors .
than the others.
The Albert Loa route has made round
trip rate between st. Paul and Chicago OF
$500. and ON June the single trip will be
made 1886. The Wisconsin Central has
done ths sAme aud other lines will proba-
bly, follow.
The general passenger agents Of the
Western passenger association were Gash-
cred in solemn conolavs while all this tur-
moil was being stirred mp by their respec-
tive roads, eonsidsrinQ means TO settle tho
difficulties. OF course they succeeded in
doing nothing,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-02
Severe Sentence Imposed Upon the
Learned Professor by the
General Assembly.
Gan Preach no More In Presby-
terian Churches Until Ho
Has Recant0G,
Which He Declares In Writing That He
VIII Not Do Ousting Of .
HeHetio.

WASHINGTON, June 1.--HaviaR decided
shat they had hereto on hand In the per-
son Of DR.. Briggs, the first thing for the
Presby yterian general assembly TO do this
morning was to consider what should be
done with him. committee appointed TO
decide the matter brought in the recon-
mondation. ''suspsnsion from the minis
try" and the assembly adopted the report.
DR.. Briggs IL suspended indefinitely. and
can only be seinststed on resantstion Of
matter In his speeches and writings TO
which objection was made. II 10 unlikely
he will ever do that.
On the conveninR this morning Of the
Presby yterinn general assembly tho modera-
tor announced the names of the committee
to formulate the minutes expressing the
sense of the assembly az to the vote taken
upon tho appeal from the New York pres
bytery in the Briggs case. Rev. Thomas A.
Hoyt of Philadelphia. was made chair
man and the other members were - fol-