davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21
TO DIAGNOSE CHAMBERS.
The virtures of Malloin to 10 Tested by
State Veterinarian Holloway.

The virtures of Malloin to ia Tcated by
state Veterinarian Holloway.
State Veterinarian Holloway returned
yesterday from the Shonkin. where he has
been examining some sick cattle. DR.. Hol-
loway says he found about q dozen sick.
but 80 far "a he could learn there have been
no deaths. The trouble. he says, ia evil
IDENTIFY dietio in character, and II will prob
ably take some time to find out its exact
cause or source.
DR.. Holloway 10 in receipt of q repara-
tion known to veterinary science Rs NAL
lein," which has been sent to him by DIR.
Salmon, chief of the bureau OF animal in
dustry, and which il said 20 be a great aid
in diagnosing 9landsra Az almost every
one knows, there are many casea of gland
era whore an absolute diagnosis 10 almost
impossible, and mallsin 10 said to be OF
great aid in such cases. Malleln ia prepared
from genuine glanders virus at the bureau
Of animal industry, Washington, In the
same way that the bacillus of tuberculosis
10 prepared at tho Paateur institute. Paris.
Injected under she skin OF a horse not suf-
fering from g%lsndels, it causes no i'll effect,
but If the animal is suffering from gland
era, IL causes a marked rise of Temperature
and other diagnostie symptoms. DR.. Hol-
loway has some horses under suspicion
~quarantined, and he will experiment. with
mallein upon them. and report the results
to the bureau at Washington.
Chambers has been pretty we'll stamped
out in Montana, and the state veterinarian
Is now scientifically investigating other
Troublesome horse diseases. Among them
is one which prevails largely in the Boulder
valley. It 10 an affection of The throat.
and ii the animal becomes excited he
alnos ohokes, nearly having a fit. Re-
peated attacks end fatally. The ranohmen
say that the disease 10 due to the Elkhorn
mill, but DR.. Holloway IL not so certain Of
that, as his Investigations Of the same dis
ease in Colora ado show that il ia prevalent
there In sections thirty miles from any mill
such as the Elkhorn. 1t is not infectious,
30 far as horses that are taken away from
the Boulder valley giving it to others are
concerned. but horses taken there are said
to become affected. Mr.. Swarprick has
sent DR.. Holloway a mare troubled with the
disease. to be experimental upon, in the
endeavor to find out how it can be cured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21
Will Arrive TODAY.

The following passengers will arrive in
Helena to-day at 1:30 on the Northern Pa
cific west bound express: r. Monroe, A.. J.
Monroe, A. J. Davidson, Mrs. j. Long, G.
H. Waterman, Miss Veta Sims, II. b.. Price,
Mark Mumford and wife.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21
Tho New Merchants.

Operated by the Merchants Hotel com
rany, now begs to announce that it's rooms
are open for the reception of guests. Rooms
will be Offered TO transient guests at $l.2b
per day (parlor floor, 81 per day (third
floor), rs cents er day Fourth floor. Ex-
ira for more than one occupant. Ali mod
ern improvement, steam heat, electric
light, return electric bell call system, and
sunshine in every guest chamber. Brussels
and velvet carpets used exclusively through
ont the house. Office. elegant bar and
billiard room, cigar stand and paletial bar
Der shop on frat floor.
RE-oPEHED.
The ~diningroom in this hotel has been
leased to and is now operated separately by
TIE Misses Maggie, who ara prepared TO fur
nish board. heals 30 oents. Board 81 per
week. Tickets, twsnty-one meals, IS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21

Don't fail to SEA- the line of dry goods. closks,
fancy goods. ETC., at he Bee Hive NEW store),
Nos. -, "a and 20 South Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21

"anted-One with Montana license and
experience preferred. Good salary. Ad-
dress 7. q. Box 5l5 Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21

NVtFVfHt NWtHs W
Classification 10: First class, 40 out of 100;
rifiemen, 56 out of 100; marksmen, 81 out OF
100; sharpshoo,er, 50 out OF 400. Classifioa-
ton for carbine shooting 10 per cent less
than the foregoing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21
Arrivals At The Helena.

" F Morrill,, Chicago J w Oliver, Rochester
Jno i Kelly, st aul Oscar Foot. Washing
. Hansen, Louisville ton
DIR V mcDavitt and wife, " c Frederick, st
Quincy, III Louis
y NJ Lvers, Independ- Meteor II Gibson. st
ence, la Louis
L Miller. san Francisco + A MONTGOMERY. Chi
q A Jetfery 1T Paul cago
e II pencer, Chicago f Wetmore 81 Paul
j Horst and wife. treat > u Murray, Missoula
Falls MSGreenbaum, Louis-
& } arter, City vile, Ky
Allan Il JOY, Livingston J ID Heron, San Fran
Ernest Hardt, San IRAN cisco
cisco f c t~ollett, Buffalo
Nj b Brownlee, Butte Jones klchens, Auburn
A + " srten, san IRAN NY
cisco DIT Haskell, Chicago
Wa Smith, Great Falls.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21

Eight to ten thousand shares of Mac min
ing stock at 30e per share. PAT CALVIN.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21
DlNrN0RooM RE-opRNED.
Legal blanks at this office.


Pays interest on deposits of 81 or more.
3 per cent on savings deposits.
6 per cent on time certificates.
Saving is the secret of wealth."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21
Arrivals a, tho Grand Central.

Dave Kennedy. Living &c Dunn, Missoula
ston James Dean, city
j G. sler, city George Seymour, Sey-
Richard Roseal, Dear mour lark
BON Jacob G Fey, Dearborn
Jesse Patterson, Boul- Mrs b G Jones, Marys-
der vile
Charles Mckendrick, Miss Clara Davis,
Marysville harysyille
Miss Lilly Conrad, w ]. Ewing, Westfeld,
Marysvil.e Mass
L f Ainsworth, Seattle II b Stacey. Minneap-
Mrs. y. A.. Mead, oils
Marysville Lincoln Working, East
G w Mckee. billings Helena
II $ Hyatt, Townsend Joe Sentence, Placer
] w Watson, Billings Geo L Pool, RAIDERS.
Chas Il co, Augusta burg
Ghas owell Bismarck d Robertson, city
G Il Garrett, city G Il sherwood, Liv.
"a Il Stark. st. Haul ingston
To hathaway, issoula VIM VI allace, New Chi.
" s Smith, Chicago cago
c + Chaplin, Castle + i Rose, San Fran.
III O'RourGs, Marysville cisco
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21

Special sale pr ices on infants embroidered
cashmere cloaks, shawls, shirts, etc., this week
Mt The Lee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21
Hard Wood in stock.

Hard Wood in Stock.
The Montana Lumber and Manufactur-
ing company now has on hand a complete
general assortment Of hardwood. The
stock consists Of all sizes of oak plank and
dimentions.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21

bargains in mems underw ear at The Bee Hive
thus week,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21

SCHOOL DISTRICTS o oo su1aana sohool 1l issndng VIII Pima maa
it to their interest to correspond with me. I have purchased moro
School Bonds in Montana during the past year than all other bond
houses combined. An prepared to advance money for the rec
ton of School Houses in advance of the issue OF bonds.
Will purchase all classes OIL Bonds, State. County and City War;
rants. Correspondence solicited.
II. B. PALMER. 10 EDWARDS ST. HELENA. MONT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21
PERSONAL.

New books just received at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21

100 dozen ladies' fast black cotton hose. ses
less, this week at The Bee Hive for 20c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11

The gift to your wife, your child or
your trusted servant, of book from our
State Savings Bank, Germania Life.
building, Fourth and Minnesota streets
with a'deposit of 81 or upward. may: be
IT, foundation of future wealth and
prosperity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11
STILLWATER NEWS.
A Special Jury to Inquire Into
George Peters Sanity.

special venre of jurors has been sum-
moned to appear at the court house to-
morrow morning, from which jury of
twelve will be drawn to determine whether
or not George Peters, the murderer of V. G.
Seward, is mentally qualified 10 plead in
court This is the first special jury ever
summoned in Washington county for the
purpose OF determining mans mental condi-
ton. Sheriff Marty served subpPnas yester-
day on an army OF witnesses who are Or
dered 10 be present at 10 a. N.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Sargent entertained the
North Hill Whist CLUB Thursday evening
Warden Wolter is in the East and con-
templates visiting several prisons before re-
turning home.
The ladies OF Ascension parish will hold
their annual supper and Christmas sale i'll
the Torinus block next Thursday afternoon
and evening.
A. A. Harper for many years a prominent
saw-mill man OH the st. Croix, leaves today
for Wilmington, n c., where he will manage
saw mill to be constructed by StIlw ater
parties.
Two excellent attractions will appear at
the Grand opera house this week, namely,
Gus Williams in April Fool'' tomorrow
evening, and the Two Old Cronies'' We'd
nesday evening.
William Wheeler was arraigned in the mu-
nicipal court yesterday to answer to charge
of bastardy preferred against him by Martha
Nagel The defendant denies all knowledge
of the affair, and the case was continued
he is son of a prominent farmer of this
county.
reception was given by Mrs. j. Fl. Towns-
bend Friday afternoon at her home on South
Sixth street. Mrs Townshend was assisted
in receiving by Mrs. A. E. Mccartney, Miss
Mccartney, Mrs. E. L. Hospes, Mrs. E. W.
Durant and Mrs. j. Ii. Carroll. Music was
furnished by the st. Paul Mandolin club.
Mrs. H. j. McKusck entertained party of
her lady friends at o'clock tea Tuesday,
and the following evening Mr. and Mrs. Nc
Kusick gave whist party. The head prizes
were won by w. p. Mackay and Mrs. j. C.
Nethaway. and the second prizes were won
by L. B. Castle and Mrs. Charles Contain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11

having robbed himself. His friends at
court jeer at his story of the robbery,
and Helene, who had been adopted by
Fontenelle'S mother. thinks to return
the stone, but discovers that BoScard
has been ON her track and has stolen
the stone. The king becomes enamored
of Helene. and very strong act closes
by Fontenelle unmaSking and challeng
ing the king, for which 0ffense he is
sent to the Bastilfe. Nine. de Pompa-
dour sends for Fontenelle, and while
in her apartments he escapes with
Helen. BOScard captures her, how
ever. and takes her to his gloomy house
on the river Seine. The stage setting
Of this act is perhaps the most realistic
of anything yet attempted on the stage.
A three-storied house is shown in which
the actors move as easily as in an ordi-
nary frame dwelling. Paris IS seen in
the distance In gimmer of moonlight,
and panoramic view of NOtre Dame
church is also given. Fontenelle, who
has made his way to the house IN a
boat, climbs to the roof and releases
Helene. They both embark on raft,
and Boscard, now thoroughly enraged,
leaps from window and engages EOn-
teHelle in duel, which results in the
death Of the bandit and the recovery of
the jewel. The play closes with scene
in the brilliantly lighted ball room at
the Palace of Versailles, into which
Font eEelle bursts, fresh from his en-
coun ter. His vindcation is complete,
and all ends happily.
Mr.. O'Neill is always good in roman
Iic parts. and he is supported by COM
pany of competent players. The cos
tunes are magnificent, and the scenery
all new. A perfect performance is as
sured. The company includes such
well-known people as Miss Emma For
sythe, Florence Brandon, Miss Kate
Fletcher. Howard Gould, William III.
Pascoe, James Matfit Jr., and others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11
DRAMATIC DATA.

Comedy dramas with a distinctly
Irish flavor have been the rule the past
week. excepting the three nights and
matinee engagement of Rhea at the
Metropolitan. ''MavOurneen," with
sweet-yoiced Chauncey Olcott replacing
Seaman, proved exceedingly enjoyable
to all who saw it, but it is regrettable
that the audiences were not numeri-
cally worthy the play or the company.
1t is seldom indeed that such power
full and evenly balanced group Of artists
is gotten together as that which pre-
Sented "Mavourneen." The pla v is
stronger and more pleasing than any of
Its kind seen in recent years, and is no
doubt destined to take permanent
place as fayorite.
Rhea's presentations of "PrincesS
Andrea" and "Josephine' have been
reviewed so recently that it will suffice
at this time to say that she has lost none
OF her power to charm. Her company
is capable and we'll drilled, the coStum-
ing and scenery is of the finest char
acter, and both plays were put on with a
thoroughness of detail that was highly
enjoyable. The patronage has been
fairly satisfactory.
AT the Grand Katie Emmett and her
meritorlous company have presented
Killarney" to good houses all week.
The play is far ahead OF the general
run of such productions, and the whole
company does faithful. praise worthy
work. Much of the character work is
deserving of praise, while Katie En-
NETT herself is as chic and sprightly as
OF yore. Killarney" gives her plenty of
opportunity to demonstrate her ability,
and she is seen to good advantage in
every act. The scenery and custuming
are distinctly of high grade and add
much to the success of the piece.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11
O'NEILL's "FoNTENELLE."
A Strong Production by Power
full Star and Company.


The announcement that James
O'Neill, the eminent romantic actor,
will appear at the Metropolitan opera
house tonight in his latest success,
"Fontenelle," will be greeted with en-
thuSiaSm by his innumerable admirers
in st. Paul. who have not had the OPP
portunity of seeing the distinguished
player for four years. When last here
Mr.. O'Neill presented Monte Cristo,'
drama which was Of great interest
itself. but which was rendered hun
dred fold more entertaining by the
magnificent acting of James O'NeiIl.
This year Mr.. ONeil determined to
shelve "Monte Cristo" and in place
stage drama which was written espe-
cially for hun by Harrison Grey Fiske
and his well-known wife, Minnie Mad
dern Fiske. His success in the new part
was instantaneous, and the critics in
every city where "Fontenelle" has been
seen express the opinion that the new
play is worthy successor to monte
Crsto.''
"FonteneIle" is the story of the adj
ventures of youthful nobleman who
lived during the reign of Louis XIV. of
FRANCE; and who was entrusted with
the difficult and dangerous mission of
gem of fabulous value which the Due
de Choiseul intends to present to the
king al royal fete. The ship in which
he embarks is wrecked on lonely por-
ton Of the Breton coast, and Fontenelle
is obliged to take shelter in an inn
where Boscard, the most noted bandit
OF his time, has his headquarters. This
precious rascal, with his accomplice.
Hulotte, plots the robbery of the dia-
mond. Fontenelle, sitting in the dim
freight, sees beautiful girl on bal
cony, who is horror-struck that the
handsome stranger should have fallen
into such bad hands. Helene is the
name of this girl, and, stealing into his
room when all is quiet, she takes the
gem and escapes. FoHtenelle misses
the diamond, and accuses Boscard Of
having stolen it. After struggle,
Fontenelle seizes a pistol. aSsS when
Boscard attempts to go in purSSfT't of the
girl, finds that the way is blocked by
the courageous nobleman.
Naturally Fontenelle is accused of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11
STAGE SETTINGS.

Augustus Pitou and Edward M. Alfr'end,
the authors of the successful war drama,
across the Potomac which is underlined
for weeks engagement at the Metropolitan
opera house, commencing Sunday, Dec. IS,
are said to have touched the late war as q
painter does the main subject of his canvas
to color and shade it, and invest it with
contrast, not jarring, but in exquisite har-
in particular are delighted with this play, us
it presents to them vivid and lifelike pic
ture of the greatest conflict known to history
Joseph Murphy, who has not appeared here
for over three years, will give magnificent
Rhue'' at the Metropolitan opera house in q
short time
In Friends Miss Selma Fetter has part
of as many colors as Joseph's coat, where
she can smile and look arch or melt i'll gentle
pathos. This actress is most engaging. She
wears gorgeous wardrobe, and is in reality
the star of Friends
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11
MASTER AND MAN"
A Piece of Realistic Dramatic
Work Promised.

At the Grand opera house tonight and
all this week the attraction will be
Master and Man." Realism OH the
stage is getting to be one of the inpor-
tant factors in successful dramatic pro-
auctions of the day, and it would seem
the limit had been reached for novelty
in that line. The latest bit of realistic
production, and one which is even more
sensational and striking than any yet
seen, is the Introduction, in Simms and
Pettit's great melodrama entitled Mas
ter and Man, of the interior of an iron
works. The play deals with topics
connected with the industrial classes,
and the scene is laid Ill Lancashire, at
the Carlton Iron works, one of the
largest iron mills in the world. A real
istic scenic representation is given of
the vast furnaces. the stage being dark
ened, and the effect is weirdly pctur-
esque. From the tall chimneys volumes
of dense smoke pour forth with roar,
and, when the big doors of the furnaces
are opened, the fiery flames shoot out
with dazzling Dlilliancy = huge sheets
of blush, gaseous fire, which light up
the faces of the angry workmen, and
form thrilling and realistic ensem BILE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11
COURT BRIEFS.

judah NJ Lawrence has sued Oliver Dali
rymple to recover S1,959 90 due upon a prom
issory note.
The habeas corpus case of Clark Harris was
heard by Judge Otis yesterday and taken I'M
der adyisement. Harris is charged with big
amy.
Joel NJ Gloyd and Sophronia Dean, as eX-
ecutors of the estate of Warren Ii. Dean. de-
ceased have entered suit against Hezekiah
Hall and others to collect $4,000 by sale of
certain real estate on which it is claimed to
be lieu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11

Anthony Park, will preach at 7:30 OH
Church Federation in Minnesota"
{ :. Rev. DR.. w. q. Craig, of Mccormick
seminary, Chicago, and Rev. DR.. A. w.
Ringland. the new president of Macales-
ter college, will preach in the Central
Presbyterian church at 7:30, the pastor
occupying the pulpit in the morning
At the House of Hope Rev. DR.. Craig
will preach i'll the morning. Song serv-
ice by the choir in the evening.
Y. NJ. G. A. services will be held at
$50 at Central Presbyterian church.
Rev. G. B. Wilcox will deliver his sec
ond address on the "Bible'' and the
Lotus Male quartette and ST. Anthony
Hill orchestra will be in attendance.
At all other churches in the city the
regular services will be held, with the
pastors occupying the pulpits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11
The REALM OF MUSIC.
what the Votaries of the Gay
Science Are Doing in st.
Paul.
Notat:ons of the Many Musical
Events Past and
Future.

All society is greatly interested in the
coming of the Princeton Giee, Banjo
and Mandolin clubs on Dec. IS, when
they will give a concert in the Peoples
church. The Princeton clubs have not
been here for a number of years, but
their former visit is remembered with
pleasure by many of our Older society
people. They are said to be excellent
Young musicians and render their pop
uIar college airs in splendid style.
Society will give the young
men a warm and cordial
welcome. The alumni are tax
Ing active steps toward making their
visit thoroughly we'll known to every
body. In the afternoon of the day of
their stay here they will be given tea
by Mrs. w. h. Dean, and in the evening
large reception will be given them at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Jeffer-
son. The ladies are taking a lively in
tereSt in the coming of these young col
legians, and the following ladies have
consented oact as patronesSeS of the
concert:
William r. Merriam, g. E. Flandrau,
Frank B Bass, William Winslow.
r. L. Schurmeier, George R. Finch,
Frank B. Clarke W. B. Dean,
Henry A. Castle A E. Goodrich,
Crawford Livingstone John Wright,
IL. q. Jefferson. A. b. Stickuey,
y. Oppenheim, w. L. Graves,
j. b. TarUoX, f. Driscoll.
i
The Northwestern University Gee
and Banjo club, consisting of thirty
men, will give concert in the Peoples
church on Thursday, Dec. %. This is
one of the brightest college musical Or
CARNATIONS i'll this country, and it is
be the first college concert to be given
here this season. A novelty in this con-
cert will be the trial of the plan of a
uniform price for seats III al parts of
the house.
Miss Margaret Morton will give re-
cital at Unity club rooms, corner Sum
nit avenue, Thursday evening, Dec. Is.
at s O'clock. All are invited. Following
is the programme:
PART I.
Piano Duet-'Iiappy Return
Miss Lillian Morton, Miss Ethel Fouike.
Prince. ............. 49,. Miss Carrie Rose
The Song Of the Market Place
James Buckham
Helen Robinson.
Great Grandmamma and I. Kate L. Watson
Elsie Gilfillan.
Aux Italiens. ......... " owen Meredith
Miss Marguerite Morton.
Dimple and Dumping :. $50. Acton Davies
Bessie McVeigh.
OF Pickelts Nell ....... .Malher D. Kimball
Miss May Williams.
Papa and the Boy ii. L. Harbour
Miss Morton.
Mnry's Night Ride. ........ &c. W. Cable
Miss Mamie Mahan.
Charity Grinder. Mary Kyle Dallas
Miss Emma Fryer.
PART II.
Piano Ductt-"Trot de Cavelerie''-
Rubinsteir
Miss Lillian Morton, Miss Ethel Foulke.
Cassandra (Costume) ................ Schiller
Miss Morton.
Aesthetic Drill
Harmonic Gymnastics.
Feather Movement. Compound Curve!
Port du Bras.
POSES.
1. The Secret. 4. Coaxing.
.. Guess. 5. Aha!
3. Appeal. 4. Go!
T. Il shot an arrow into the air."
g. 81 fell to the earth l knew not where"
o. Listening, IL Indeed.
10. Peek-a-Boo. II. Your HEALTH
DANCE MOVEMENTS.
Misses Hubbell, Rossum Gilfillan, McVeigh
Robinson. Messner. Tapley, Arey, Bailey,
Ames, Foulke and Tusler.
Farce--"Poison" Adapted by Miss Morton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11
BLAINE IS WORSE.
He Has Had Gradual ReIanse
From the Favorable Condi-
tons ola Few Days Ago.
Nobody But Members of His
Household Admitted to the
Sick Room.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O.-The Post will
say tomorrow: EX-Secretary Blaine
was reported worse last night. The re-
lapse from his more favorable condition
OF few days ago was SO gradual, and
his attendants felt so confident
that it was only temporary
setback, that no statement of
his symptoms was given out.
Mr.. Blaine has seen no callers for sew
eral days, and nobody but members OF
the household are admitted to the sick
room. Hon. Joseph Manley, the ex-
secretary's closest friend, who has been
in the city since Friday. was unable to
see MIR. Blaine when he called as usual
to paw his RESPECTS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11
CHURCH OFFERINGS,
Notes of Services in the Principal
Churches.

There will be no evensong at any of
the Episcopal churches tonight, as ali
will join in the missionary meeting to
be held at Christ church at 1880. The
musical programme will be under the
direction of Prof. Brown, organist of
Christ church, and addresses will be
delivered by Bishop Gilbert and the
city rectors on behalf of the missions.
'sThe Patience and Persistence of a
Belief is announced as the subject &C
Rev. W. S. Wallis sermon this morning
at the Grand Opera house. The unlyer-
sity male quartette will sang.
at the Peoples chdrcn Prof. j. T.
Downey. of the State university, w i'll
preach at 1890 on Goods New Reye Il
ton of Himself Through the Spect ro-
scope" ReY. j. H. Chandler, oz St