davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
VICTORY FOR THE SCOTCH PUBLISHERS.
An INJUNCTION AGAINST REPRINT OF THE
ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA

Judge Townsend, In the United States Circuit Court,
has granted A. q G. Black, publishers. OF Edinburgh
an injunction restraining the Henry e. Allen Company
and Funk 81 Wagnals from manufacturing or seliirS
their reprint Of the Encyclopedias britannica" The
scribncr edition Is the authorized American one. 1t
contained various articles by General FRANCIS a
Walker and other American writer's which were copy
richcd here The defendants denied the right to
copyright Single articles and thus to protect the entire
work from rcprinng by unauthorized publishers
There has been great deal Of litigation over the copy
right OF the encyclopaedia.
one phase of the litigation came before Judge
Butler iu the United States Circuit Court for the
Eastern District of Pennsylvania, and he, In 1879,
held that the Blacks could not protect the entire
encyclopacda in the United states merely by having
i'm IL few copyrighted articles by American authors
The present action came before Judge Shipman here
in $500 The two defendants in,eIposed demurrer.
dec ,ring that the contention OF the Blacks wOuld
deprive the American people OF common law piivi
,cse This demurrer was ovcrrulcd by Judge ship
man. Judge Townsend considered the case on lis
main ISSUES, the present victory OF The scotch
publishers Is more sweeping than that Of three years
ago.
The defendants set up various allegations, one
being that the partnership Of tile Messrs Black iid
not been established In the case The Judge attached
no weight to this. ON various other points he also
ruled In favor Of the compalnafTts 1t was declared
that the rule Of depostng two copies of tn, best
edition of the copyrighted work In the Patent ONCE
had not been compiled with. As matter Of fact, the
sheets on which the copyrighted articles were
printed were taken from the volumes and properly
ned In Washington. The Judge held that this came
within the law.
Tlse decision also denies the allegation OF the de
PENDANTS that the price charged the encyclopedias
~ a volume, is excessive. The opinion ends with
thr,. words: "Complainants' copyright Is infringed
ard injunction Wnl be- granted upon final near
without reference 10 the question OF SuDSantla
damage Rowland COX appeared for the Messrs
Black aud James \. Whitney for the defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
RUNORS TH.iT HOMESTEAD MEN WILL STRIKE.

Chicago. April ia dispatch from PiitsbIrg says
there good reasons for believing. In spite OF re-
ports TO the contrary that the men In the Homestead
steel works getting ready 10 strike again July l.
The men have been secretly organizing. and are now
said 10 be- well prepared that they believe them
selves equal To another contest. liomcstrads Is the
greatest mill in the country. and II Is urged that
union labor cannot afford TO have II remain non
union. One supreme effort viii he made 10 regain
it, There Is said 10 he much dissatisfaction among
the at Homestead. They say they nave all
Ia gain and nothing Ia lose In case 0 alo'h"r con
test. The Amalganated Association officials have
moi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
THE MEIINITE SCANDAL TO BE PROBED.

Paris. April 15-At the Cabinet Council held in the
Elyscc to-day General Lozilon. Minister Of War.
announced that he had appointed commission pre-
sided 10y General Davoust to inquire into the
statements that Turpn the inventor OF the explosive
mcllnitc. had been convicted pcrlurcd testimony
OF selling the secret Of the manufacture OF mcnitc
10 Armstrong a Co.. Of England, and also TO make
a general Inquiry into the facts relating TO the pro
ceedings against Turpn. General Leopold Davou It
Is grand nephew Of tho famous marshal Of the
First Empire. has splendid military record. and IL
is expected that any report made 10y him will COM
mand confidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
1.-THE Argus" CASE IN THE COCRTS.
ARGUMENTS BEFORE JUDGE PAEKEI-A REF
FREE APPOINTED.

ARGUMENTS BEFORE JUDGE PAIKEE-A REF
EEEE APPOINTED.
Kingston, y. T.. April II Specan.-Not much
progress WIS pade In the settlement OF the struggle
for the ownership and control OF The Albany
Argus here to-day. although several hours
,SumtSi In the presentation Of vOluminOus legal
papers In Judge Tarker's court. Among the counsel
We're Mathew Hale, Alpheus Buckley. George L.
stoadman Il. A. Palmater and william y. Cohen
man. +. J. Mccgan and James j. Farren. who repre-
scented the Manning interest: William Il. Cassidy
and w. VI. Spccr also present The bearing
was on JUICE Plrlicr'S Injunction restraining the
Manning Inspectors from serving at the annual cleo
ton Judg. Countrvm.n said that TIE petitioners
did not represent any part Of 'The Argus company.
as papers showed. TIE Court however. brushed
aside these tcchncacs for the time. and Tie NOV
ing papers and the accompanying afliiavirs were
read nc great length by Mr.. Stcadman. Judge
Couutryman asked leave TO cross examine william
Il. Cassidy. Mr.. spccr and Others whose anidaviiS
were read but the privilege was not granted.
Mr. Mecgan then read the answering dehiaS hhu
ordavits An right TO the tile Of Argus 'oh-
pany~ was denied to the spcr people, a. also was
any ownership of stock 10y ". Il. CasAdy, or any
l.c,l transfer Of stock 10 Mr.. >pccr. lie said mat
IT,. whole matter was a conspiracy TO dciraud the
ricatr1 owners OF The Argus or wreck the com
Jrdge Parker finally appointed sevcryn b.. sharpe.
tn inc court ON or before saturday next. Ihc
hearing will bcgin ~ Albany on MONDAY ~
Manning contingent thus remains In Pj's'sAoh IL
least until that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
DOCK LABORERS DEMANDS REFUSED.
THEIR PROPOSALS REJECTED BY THE SHIPPERS
POSSIBILITY OF A GENERAL STRIKE

POSSIBILITY OF A GENERAL STRIKE.
London April 15-The STRIKING dock laborers AT
Hlln received another blow from the shipping
Federation to-day. Finding their places filed salts
factorly by non-unlon men, they made ovcrtures to
the masters for a settlement OF tie trouble. The
committee OF the employers appointed 10 consider
the proposals to-day announced that they had re-
fected them. The strikers their de-
feat but yet except in Isolated eases. refuse TO
return TO work on the masters terms.
IN response to the appeals issued by the strikers at
Hull meeting Of seveny-six representatives Of
London dock laborers' and other unions whose mem
bers are employed in the shipping trade held In
this city to-day. After considerable discussion the
delegates agreed TO nauglfrate general strike at all
the ports in the United Kingdom on Monday. II Is
extremely doubtful, however. II tie decision Will be
executed unless IT is confirmed by the unions them
selves in London and elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
THEY THOUGHT THE NAN MAD CHOLERA.

Monmouth ILL.,, April 15-Passengers Mt the Chicago
burlington and Quincy station here yesterday morn
ing were panlc-stro,en on hearing that who
had symptoms OF Asiatic cholera was lying In one
OF the waiting rooms. awaiting train going west.
A lady with him said that he had the cholera. lie
was unable TO walk or even sit up. and had TO
he carried into the car. The man came 10 Mon
mouth from some station north of here, and was on
his way West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
TO RESTORE ORDER IN SERvIA.
THE NEW PRIME MINISTER STATES THE POLICY


THE NEW PRIME MINISTER SrATES TIE PoIICY
OF TIE GOVERNMENT.
Belgrade. April 15.-M. Dokitch. the new Prime
Minister. whom King hcXander's coup d'eat has
placed in power. stated to-day that the Ministry
would devote their whole attention TO Internal affairs
and to the restoration Of legal order and civil So
curly. They had no feeling OF vengeance against
the late Government. but desired to be at peace
with everybody The deposcd Regents would be
permitted to retire to their estates and would not
he mOlcStcd.
NJ. RistItch and General Belmarkovitch. the eX-
Regents OF servla VINO We're deposed from power hy
King Alcxanders comp d'etat on Thursday night,
have been liberated. Tie cxMinist'rs have also
been set at liberty King Alexander being satisfied
that there Is no occasion for OBTAINING them. rs
everything is peaceful and there Is no Resistance IL
the authority OF the young kins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
INFL UENZA CAUSES MANY DEATHS.
THERE WAS SLIGHT DECREASE IN THE NOR.

TALLY FOR THE WEEK.
There was decrease Of mortality in the city last
week. but the physicians OF the Health Department
said that they did not think it indicated any de.
crease OF the prevailing epidemic OF influenza. DR..
John T. Maggie. the Register OF Vital Statistics said
Yesterday that there had been thirty deaths
from influenza alone I'm the OF the
week and many deaths which have been
caused by influenza In complication with pneumonia or
bronchitis. There fewer d, aths from pneumonia
and bronchitis last week than In the previous week.
Consumption, however caused more deaths than
usual The appended record shows the deaths from
various causes in the city during two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
soc1AL1srIc DISORDER IN AMSTERDAM.

Amsterdam, April 15.-The conflicts between the
police and the socialist rioters were renewed 10
night the Socialists paradng the streets, acting II
a most dlsorderly manner and challenging the police
20 combat The police, armed with swords. attacked
The rioters several OF whom injured. The
mob was at length dispersed and order restored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
GARDNER HEWETT HELD FOR EXAMINATION.

Gardner ilewet, the young electrician arrested
Friday night on the charge Of stealing Il pocketbook
containing SO from Miss Eyelne Glinsman, OF NO.
80 West Thirty ourthst.. was held In the Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday In 1900 bail for ex,
animation on Tuesday afternoon. When arraignet
before Justice Grady he denied that he had taken
the pocsetbock. The police are anxious to fnd
French. who accompanied Hewett to the millinerS
house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
MiIbelm&Graef
BROADWAY & 18th ST.
CLEARING SALE OF
China, Glass and Pottery
AT REDUCED PRICES.
AT REDUCED PRICES.

the lease Ct O'Clock on the day died Francis A..
LederIe the consideration being ST. Mr. Mckinney de-
cares that he the assignment is either forgery
or that It procured by fraud. The boy is thirteen
years old and is living with his mother The lease Is
mid 10 be worth 81 500 year. and IL has until 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

ley, who Is aroused OF having been a party to the
frauds hy which the shareholders OF the L!berator
building Society and other similar institutions were
derauded out OF large sums OF money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

BEHRING SEA COURT TO DINE At THE ELYsEE.
Paris, April 1o.-President Carnot will give dinner
to the members Of the Behring Sea Tribunal Of Ar
htraton and to the representatives OF Great Britain
and the United States In the saturday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

There not much change last week In the prev
aence Of contagious diseases In the city. While
scarlet fever decreased slightly. there in
crease In dptheria and measles also gained ground.
I'm the Bureau Contag Ous Diseases the following
record for two weeks prepared:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
THE CHOLERA IN MORBIfIAN.

THE DEATHS IN THE DISTRICT SAID TO AVER
AGE FIVE DAILY.
Paris. April 15.-Cholcra continues TO claim victims
in the town OF I,Orlent and elsewhere In the de-
partment Of Morbihan. II Is stated that tho deaths
from cholera in that district av' rage hve daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
CONVICTION OF BARON HASTINGS ANNuLLhD

London April 15.-sr George Manners As'ley' VINO
site I'm the House OF Lords as Baron HaS'Ihsa' anu
who was convicted March "a OF having '"'"'o'
rounr woman In Regents Park, and sch'eh''u "
49,. fin. NJ go or 10 be imprisoned for tire" mohths'
nrea,ed against the sentence imposed upon hr"'
d today the appeal heard. The courtroom"
was crowded with friends OF the accused man. ""os
dion, heinz the Duke Of Portland, the Marquis VI
,d Lord Randolph Churchill, Lord suihed, Loru
w,rch and Lord Durham. Baron Hastings VINO -
1an, listened TO the proceedings through an eur
,,,mnet The young woman WON 1t was c""is'"
had been insulted was the prihcipai "''he''' -"
declared today that she did not CONSIDER h"io'
,.i,ce,s behavior improper. man named "cii9'
.oriv a constable, the person VINO mace III.
ohorce against Baron Hastings and caused n'9
,,ras, He was compelled to admit that he had pee"
..ou, tho nolice force. Counsel for Baron
',a",,ncs showed by bis questions that ne tho"si'
wells frequcned the parks for the purpose r o Csmr
Wrii,,,aau Tls the witness Denied. me No', a
bsic hanH The conviction and Baron Hastings WAS
discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
DowAGER DUCHESS OF SUTHERLAND ACCUSED.

DowAGER DUCHESS OF SUTHERLAND ACCUSED.
London, April ia sensational statement was
made today In the Probate Court in the hearing be-
fore the President Sir Francis Henry Jeune OF the
Sutherland will contest, instituted by the present DUKE
Of Sutherland to overthrow the VIII made by MS
father the late Duke Of Sutherland, In favor OF the
Dowagsr Duchess, the second wife OF the late DUKE.
The lato Duke died september % last having
made q will favorable to bis second wife. dispute
almost Immediately bega0 between the new DUKE
and the Dowager Duchess concerning the possession
OF Of the ducal seats. Ttenson Chase near Trent
ham, and also concerning Certain valuable family
herlooms. The present Duke contested his father 5
WILL and in court tOday counsel In his behalf ASKED
that writ OF attachment be issued against the Do"
ager Duchess the ground that having obtained an
order to Inspect certain papers. she had deliberately
placed In the fire document WHICH. under the ORDER
She permitted TO inspect. Justice Jcune said that
the charge was a serious one. The Justice nj once
stopped the order OF Inspection, ard said that the
D0wagcr Duchess must make answer TO the allega-
ton on Tuesday next and the continued 10
that date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

MONCTEE IN
landau April 15.-The British bark Aradhe' zap
Cron, arrived here yesterday from Iacom''
sne confirms the report heretofore received OF ,ne
nv .,aI icedrft from the Antarctic Ocean. On
panmorv II. when about 80 miles northwest %
G"orgta Island of the southern part OF VI" ~,
,,u,en coast the Ariadnc arrived OF the 'a'' VI
on'i'" ~ more properly an icenoe, which eN-
an c'p.'s ,,or than the eye could The Aradnc
.e"u, the northeast end of TIE Ice after sailing
mr us front for thirty miles and c SHAPED w nTr
course for zap, If such enormous proportions rs
,ho one referred to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

Thl, is about 100 more than the house would
formerly seat. The probable number OF DTS ersoHs
who can he accommodated with standing room Is
computed at 1000, a number vastly larger than be-
fore The decorations OF the house are not yet 1uiy
decided upon the prevailing cOlors VIII probably
be- ivory red and gold. The stage Will De recon,
,trlctcd On the newest and most approved plans ana
will be- capable Of much easier and more enecuVc
working than before. 1t will be what Is called a
sectional stage. any part Of which can be raised.
lowered removed TO assist in producing effects me
orchestra pit Will be of the Bayreuth style and there
fore much the before. Under the present
Offices on the Thirty ninthst. side, will be eight 200
horse power boilers for the electric light plant which
will be Of the largest private systems In the clty
About 5000 lamps Will be used In lighting the build
ing What disposition will De made OF the Old assem-
bly rooms Is not decided. NO provision Is made Tor
flooring TO cover the orchestra seats In making a
ballroom OF the house. 1t Is no longer INTENDED 10
have Ii used for balls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
THE NEW METROPOLITAN
AN IMPROVEMENT IN TIE OPERA HOUSE.
PLANS FOR THE RESTORATION OF THE BURNED

AUDITORIUM.
The Building Committee OF the Metropolitan opera
and Real Estate Company on Friday approved plans
for the reconstruction OF the interior OF the Metro
poliian Opera House, which was destroyed by fire
last summer The committee consists of Adrian
Iscn, 5. ID. Babcock, Robert Goelet and g. Il.
Haven. Its action does not have final effect but 1t
will without doubt be ratified by the Board OF d.
rcctors and the process is regarded as merely 4
matter OF form. The p;ars adopted were drawn by
J. b. McEliatrick son, one OF the bestknown firms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
.n,rE IApEz SPENCER BALroUR.

n..oros Avres, April Is" The Argentine ZINES
h"e" NO Argentine Government has consented
10 gran paIrour late member OF Parliament Tor Burr"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
6O-62 West 23d st

Foreth-s side, that Is the right OF the house facing
the stage, extending from the extremity OF this hal-
circle Of boxes to the stage, VIII bc Two rows oi
open boxes. behind the other. There VIII De
twelve of I'm the and eleven I'm the
back. The back will be raised above the front,
and there will be passage between them These
boxes will have no antcrOOms They are INTENDED
to hold four persons each, but they will be separated
only by rails OF ornamental brass, and these can %
removed so Us to throw any desired number OF the
boxes into one. occupying the whole corresponding
space with these twenty-five boxes on the other size
Of the house, will be single large box seating Iva
people. 1t can be used for large party ana wheh
not 80 used, single seats may be sold In it, vi the
nineteen boxes I'm the middle OF this tier four VIII De
reserved for the directors and managers and the rest
will De offered for subscription. Stockholders OF ue
old company who rot stockholders OF the new VIII
have the first privilege OF subscribing for these Dozes
for five years. at So, 500 year each. II they nave
to be let for less than five years, the rate Will De
higher.
The dress circle, balcony and family circle Will not
be much changed, except In the respects already
mentioned OF attenng the curve at the sides ana oi
making pitch toward the stage. The standing room
| th,. back of the dress circle ana DalcOny VIII,
however be somewhat better than before Formerly
there. was plenty OF it, but II was not gOOu lot Hiuch
The seating capacity Of the whole house Is uius
estimated
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-25
PERSONAL

Martin loves, Of Louisville. KY, brother
81 ths late Thomas Joyes, is a visitor in
Helena.
Oscar Freischiaa has returned from q
yieit 20 his home in California. He re-
eumes his position at Camera
John ii, OMara. the popular night man
aser n Taylor's cafe, loayes to-day for a
1Wo wesks' visit with friends In 81. Paul.
Geo. ". Iryins H.. mineral land osmmis-
oioner. 10 at The BroadwaSer. He Game
cver With r. E. Corbstt. who 10 Just eonval-
oscinR from 4 severe illness. ,is.S ~
Tor 1 visit 10 their old home In England,
After ~ absence OF twsnty-nins years
They viii afss visit the Worlds fair and
ether points going and coming. l.
Among the latest arrivals At the Enesl-
horn business college the past week are
Nit Emns Larsen. Of Dset Lodge; Miss
Rose Debut, Misses Elsie and Mslanie
Rsdsksr, and William WriRhAFof Helena.
H Nrs. Peter Larson, accompanied by her
daughter. Mabel, and sister, Miss Moran,
Heavo for Washington state to-day. They
will Iemain on the coast until July. when
Shey will sail for Alaska, returning to
Helena about October.
Mrs.. VIM. Harrison for New York. Clarn
Abyahsmson for Cleveland, Ohio. II. Mieul-
lss for Chicago, Hector King and wife, Ed
ward, Beatrice. Mabel King for Liverpool,
Eng, Misc Thasbis and Henry Thaebis for
ST Louis, w. e. Jewell and wife for Liver
pool, Eng, o. w. Mcconnell for Nashville.
Tenn, @. N. Dewitt for Chicago, L. II.
Hastinss for New York, @. M. Stevenson
for ST. Paul, were among the departures
via the Northern Pacific yesterday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-25
MATHE>ON & co.

= sso~Ssw 6,isI dws7;ins ~ sss, s;is hi
seven good sized rooms. three closets, pantry,
cellar. hot and cold water and bath: will rent
for $500 per annuln., Owner will take it for a
year at $40 and deduct the amount from the
price. thus leaving the net price $3.50.
$550--Neat house and lot in Depot additions;
house is 14x36 and has three rooms l.xl4. city
water, cellar, closet, psntry, We have three of
the price $500 each.
S4.5O0-Fine brick dwelling on Eleventh ave-
nue., with five large rooms and summer kitchen
down stairs. upstairs not completed, but space
enough for four largo rooms; amply supplied
with closets: pantry. we'll and city water. large
cellar; tine lot having ayTidng g,d fr ont o OF 100 feet on
trees, bushes, etc.
$1,75O-New dwelling in Broadwater addition.
s,an d sey1n s 500 nsr mon ! Closets lot 421loo'
81 ,Sa0-Attraotive double dwelling on Rodney
street having five rooms on either side sewer con-
aee', Stone city Wsi Ta ia fa lots one .a of The sr mest a bom v,nfs,
houses in the city; lot hfty-thrse feet front and
$40 feet deep.
Pacific depot, including all furniture and hx-
lures, twenty-five rooms completely furnished;
we'll established business; owner has no time to
attend to it bsing engaged in other business,
1920 down, balance to suit purchaser.
81, lO0-Neat brick dwelling on east side near
Hoback street. five rooms. two halls, three
Giosets' city water. iGt xxi; with alley; si'oIo
S9c0- Neat three room brick dwelling on
breckenridge. lot 42x1GO. with stable; $500 down
UNIMPROVED PROPERTY.
$9.50 per front foot for 100 feet on Benton ave-
nue. within fifty feet from electric line. Pur-
chaser who builds may have three to i've years
time to pay Tor the lots, interest seven per cent.
1900 for ten lots in Kenck addition. At this
price there is a fair chance to double the invest
ment in a year.
$500 each for two lots on Peosta avenue near
Benton,
,%sl25-Good level lot on Sparta street 5ox14o,
city water.
HOUSES FOR RENT.
Gilt-edged stock in sheep company 10 trade
for dwelling in Helena.
MATHESON & CO.,
Gold flock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-25
THE CHURCHES.

pssseytssian Notwithstanding et
M y - "a eight p. m. ~ Rev. a.
Xognee5. !.
y4vs> 6apsist church, Eighth avenue and
b kaIysn 0ereet-PreaoAinR mefninR and
sweating ~ Rsv. q. b. Allen. Jr.. pastor.
Nsw q =. 6Aidap, Of the 0akss street
church, Will pSeaoh ~ the A.. ~. y. cnurcn.
4osaeS Htkth avsnue and Hoback street, 81
etahs u -. to-day.
unitAsiaa aoeisty. g. A. r. ha!l-Ar.
CseoksR Will preach % IL q. N. ON Unity
aAA%yagiety In Religion" Sunday-schso
~ JSsl6 j.. =. No evening service.
Heaton Avenue ChHistian C~hurch--Sun-
nv eeheol ~ 0,4b q. m, holy comnuaion
- ~ !, -, young peoples meeting At seven
p. -. prayer meeting every wednesday At
5i10 .. =. .
Cakes street NJ. Z. church. There will
b a. noyninp service. Rev. j. p. Watson.
81 1he "a. NJ, nj. church, will preach At eight
p. u. Members Of his church and oongre-
nation viii furnish 1one excellent music.
81 y. Gni1sr. pastor.
Csntrsl Ps6sbyterian church, Helena Az
eaus-6undsy services. Morning, 10 q. M;
evening. 8 ). M; Y. =. 9. 9. B.. sevsn p.
M, sunday school. 2:30 p. N. Prayer
mostinR Wednesday evening at eight p. m.
Al cordially invited.
Congregational ehuroA-W. 9. Schopps
Will preach At II q. M, Subjects: The
IplAlln0no % Early Drsamsi''' a. eight p.
n. on 1.-The Institutional Church Move
msnA Ia Amorica-or How Shall the Church
Adj1st ltself 10 Modern Conditioner"