davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-05-10
POLICLINICA
DE SAN JUAN.

Asi se tltula la que ACADIA de co.
tablecerse en- eSta Capital baio IL
direction de los doctores OCIl '
Toste, Garcia Cabrera J Oarbonell
OlAEarra.
Tiene p0r Obieto esta instItucl6n
Ia asIstenCia m6dico-quir6rgiCa !
domiCilio J el OOnsultoEI0 estable-
Cido al efecto. A domiCilio, por 81
dia y pOr Ia n0Che. Nn el Consul
torlO, 4 hOras preHjadas por los fa-
cultativos.
Sera suscriptor de la pOliOlGniCa
'el que pr6vio reconocimiento r..
cultativo, satisfaga menaualmente.
y por adelantado, 10 Quota eorree-
pondiente.
Esta quota sefa de IN peso nor
indlviduo. Z On collective de "a
milia, por dos: sl.75; Dor tres
$3.50; por cnatro So 90: rIoE Gin.
COZ "a 90; por sells: $500; por
aiete $500; Dor ocho: s6a5s
por nueve: 81 90.
nj susCfiptoF tendr6 derecho 4
medicinas, ,auxili0 psCuniaFio y cuo.
to nor defuncl6n.
nj Auxilic peeuniaElo 10 Obtendsk
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-05-10
LOS VOLUNTARIOS
DE
GU EBRADILLAS.

Es inexacto que en- este pueblo se
hayan reclutado voluntarios POGO
menos que d Ia forsosa. para foRmaR
aquella .Seci6n. Sucede todo 10
contrario, repiicamos al que ha he
cho p6hlica tamaiia inexatltud.
Dicaa Sscci6n se est& organisand0
CON gran entusiasMo, y lleva tEaSas
de ser muy brillante. Todoa los q0e
en ella ingresan 10 haOen 81 ma
yor gustO, con entefa y decidA vO1
lunted, sin cosccl6n ninguna, ami
mados dc ferviente patri0tismO.
Oonste esto, y Conste tambl6n
que enviamOs nuestr0s plAcemee 4
los distinguldos caballer0s = ami
gos Sres. Qointana , RodiOlo, por
eI noble inter6s y activldad que
han desplegado y ssguen despIe-
gando en- la organizaCi6n de 10 re-
terida benem6rIta fuerxa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-05-10

Parece que los Diputsdos ingle
ses ban tornado como estsiblllO 81
hsber de Francia 4 cada session. :
de- los asuntos africanos Sir Ash.
mead Bartlett pregunt6 que medi-
das habia tornado el gobierno In.
gles para vigilar las comarcas de-
Milo. Sir Grey ha Contestado que
no podis haCer niDguna declsra-
ci0n s0bre el particular.
Pero ell malogrado Score tario de
Estsd0 tenfa aun que Contestar &
otras preguntas muy fastidiosas :
I'm Dlputado pidi0 a'gunas expli-
csciones sobre la isla de Matacong.
que segdn algu0os oolegss suyos
peFteneUe a IDglaterra.
Dice Sir Grey que por IN con.
venio flrmRdo en- 1882 la Gran
Beishs habia recoDocido que Ia
1919 Ge MataCong rertenecia 4
Francia; Duoca 80 habia rat f.
Cado ese coDvenio, pero ambos
paises 10 co. sldersDsn como obli>
gatorio. Para scAbaE con Ia e6-
RE de preguntas que 10 haOiap
CON motive ue las relsoiones anglo
fFancesas, Sir Grey ha explicado las
medidas que hsbia tomsdo ell GO
Dterno con motive de Madsgasoar.
Los ageRtes consOlaEes britani-
COS que Iesiden en- Tamatave Y On
tienen instFuoolones 0a-
"a tomaE suAntas medldas cream
decesaFisB, perO basts ahoFa las
i utoEidades fEanoeses han pEotegi.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-05-10
AL PARTIDO
ESPANOL INCONDICIONAL

Varias excitacionss, "a de pala
hrar, "a por escrito, llevo recibi.
das, para que hable y digs Ago
de la eoaas de nuestro Partido.
yyc, que soy suyc, por eEtero,
desde el principle, y espero se-
guir siGndolo hasta el fin, en- ad-
hssi6u hrmisima 4 sus ideales, y
On sacriAsios, aunque grandes
sean, p0r sus triunfos, aeudo 81
requerimiento de ahorA con saaos,
aunqus humildes consejos, , alld
van, por via de patricsieo , pru-
dsnae estimal0.
No me propongo desgsrrar laG
antrafiaa de la opinion, nj siquie
a Aseir Il verdad smargs. Qui
sAs aledu dia 10 diIe, 8 quiEAs nc
la digA jamGs, pues, aunque nj
ereo habiar en el desierto, nj %
eSibir eob9s an mons6n do ruinas
paHdeeme 70 observaf que hal
oios que no quieren YER } dido
cue e han eerrado para sisnpre
ri tismpo, depositSndo sobr
todo sGF las impurezas de 10 a.
m6afesa, deja en- ellos senalss o.
ssnaibles de su huells. 81 arbc
cue desaifa los hurseanes, el 70
BE afEoso y medioeva! que coro
"a lao aleurns, con raiceT que pc
nelKah % h terra J famas "a
Ilegan hasta 81 .ie'o, Eega
moslrAr lac sxcFseencias do q
isoneo altivo , vigorosc, J por q
9 gesss, erusan alimaiias, On
ruben desde sl suslo eubisrto po
ks heias steas. Be una Icy biolo
Ayi Narea fu9 mis grand
nj rli pr6ximo sl peligro de |
antigua Roms, que cuando u
Reina del mundo contempl0 o.
pujansa en- el Bsjo Impevlc.
Rs error funesto, pof 10 erga
A.doY, el Greer que 10 opinion VI
cen 10 algeria do unos euanto
lsoesnt,s } enthusiasts. Allegro
grilaban los francsses A Bsr
nni, , d ssj6n ensr6 en- Paris. N
10 o. mGnOa suponer que esq mis-
ma opinion ssaA en- ssa Parte d
seeisdad. que mas ae agisa y .
evidsseia mas. Hay que sonda
muy hondo, para eonocer dond
o. hallan las verdaderas masaa
Esos ligeros mo7imisntoV. que ri
Sas Il SuperEsie de las sguas, n
conasisuven 10 fuerSa incon!rassA
bic del o 9ano.
Esto dish,, { guisa de pr.im
bale entro en- maesris.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-05-10
| ValienteS "aliadOs J"

Rsysn en- 10 grotesto y tambien
en- 10 buto J en- 10 rlsible los cuEsiR
& insensatos desplsnies qne ALA poH
los EstadOs Unidos &c gastan ell Sc
paratlsmo cubano trashumante, que
contempla los toros desde muy lie.
jos, pOr exceso de prudencis, J sus
simpatiSad0res y Compadres de Ia
gran Repdblies, pretensos endere-
sadores de est7ertos lellos, que
andan mas t0rCidos que nadie, as
piraDdo 4 pescar en- rio revuelto
que niDgun pea ha de proporcio-
naElee al fin y al cabol
Isl, aehoEesl Esos pueFiIea des-
plsntes dc los Qapitaues AEalia del
1libusterismo J sus Complnches
yankees llegan ya al Colmo de 10
GkglcatnEescQ J estrafalArlo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-05-10
GR0NICA EUROPEA.
CORRESPONDENCE ESPECIAL
PARA ELL
!" Bo4ZTIM n6ERCAUTIA


Les d'timas noticias veniias de
Londres nos informsn deQue una de
las atlas personalidades del mundo
politloo brlsanic0, ell Presidente de
Ia Oamara de los Oomunes, Arthur
Wellesley Peel, habia anunciado
con ell ceremonial que SO suele to.
ner g n semejantes oasos, ? que
cuenta unos clnco zig os de edad,
que entregaba el Gsrg de "Spea-
ker" de diohs OamarA, que desem.
penaba haCe unos once amos.
So abri6 Ia sesi6n como de cos
|tumbre; ell Oapellan rez6 las ora
clones, el Speaker sc levsnt6 y d.
jo: Senores. os plfo permiso para
Intervene personaImente antee de
que empiecen los trabaios regula
Ees ds 10 asamblea. LoS individuos
del Parlamento se levsntaron y
Iquita1dose los Sombreroa escucha.
ron el " fare Well address," 6 ses
el d!scurso de adios. NADIA de par
tiCular tiene el discurso; 10 mas GU.
rioso es que, como de costumbre. loi
iefes de los psrtidos de la oposici6r
tomen la palabra para expresar Q
sentimiento que les causa semejan
to determinacl
FL pApel de Speaker data de 10
tiempos mas remotos. Los Oomu
ues no tenian los mlsmos represen
tantes en- sus sesloEes los Diputa
dos no podian mas que dar gu pa
tecer, ell cual Sc trasmitia & la cit
Oamara por ell Speaker. En- 139
Sc vio FOR la primera vex el Speake
o1clal, J desde entonces se ha con
servauo Ia costumbre de tener q
personaje que sirve de intermedit
rio entire la corte y la clase medil
| Aunque "a 90 conocia el aconte
clmisnto desde u aos sells meses b
en- InglAterra no ha dejado de cau
, sar emocion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-05-10
lBIEE vENIDOSl

En- el vapor de la TransatlGhtlca
Alfonso XII han llegado hoy eI
Batall6u Provisional n? l, Cuyo
primer Jefe 90 el Teniente Ooronel
D. A. Ruis Zarr6n, y ademAs va-
rios senores ofciales prooedentes
1e otros cuerpOs y 81 reemplazos.
lSean tod0s muy bien venidos 4
esta Qaerida terra espafiolal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-05-10

En una de sus 6ltimas sesiones,
10 OAmafa de los Oomunes 90 ha
ocupado de una communication de
los Psmirs.
Les Panirs son regiones que se
hallsn en- el Asia Central = que Sc
paran el Turkestan ruso del Afg.
nantstsn = del limite de las pose.
stones inglesas de las Indiss. ITEM.
DO hace "a que ingleses y usos se
disputan esas comarcas, sin vege
tacion, con NAL china y malsanas,
pero que tieneu la ventnja de for
mar On camlno para ir q las Iudias.
Despues de muohisimas negocia-
ciones, 81 Secfetario de Estado de
los negocios extranjeros hA podldo
anunciar & la Dam 4ra que Rusia
Lnglaterra habian iogrado ponerse
de a3uerdo acerca de los Pamirs, J
que el convenio pronto se Q muni-
caria al Parlanento. IL
Las cueetiones &fricaDas son lai
que mas OCupan q los ing eses. Mr..
Labouchere, el hombre mas terrible
de 10 msyoria, hizo las pregantai
siguieD tes: IL Si el Gobierno CO.
municar& Ia Oamara todos
algunos de los documentos por lol
cuaes Sc notiflCa al Gobierno fran
c6s que el vale del Milo, entire los
lagos y Ia frontera Sar de Egipto
esta compFendldo en- la esfera In
glesa. % Si va Sc ha hecho dichs
ootiti 'sci6n al Gobierno frances y q
se comunicara & Ia OSmara 8!
oual es Ia frontera occidental de
esa esfera; 4o 81 el Gobierno In
gl6s ha reconocido al Mahdi, 8 81
los que CompOnen su gobieFno o.
tan OonEiderados como rebeldes al
Khedive; 80 81 ell Gobierno ingl6:
sabe que una gran parte del valle
lei Milo, situsdo entire los lagos J
ia frontera Sur de Egipto, esta ba-
10 el dominic del Sultan, y 81 e
Sultan adm to que Ioglatefra tep
ga der echos sobre ese territoEio.
Sir CARLOS Grey contesto: Lol
puntos q Ios cuaIes hace alusi6n
Mr.. LShouchere, on sus dcs prime
ras preguutas, y nuestra sirusCi6r
para con dichas cuestiones, fueron
el Objeto de negocis clones que &c
verifcaron el sfio pasado con el
gobierno frances. La discussion NO
IA tenido 50 conclusion deHnitiva ;
pero como aun contin dan no se
puede cOmunicar niDgun documen
TO q la Ozmars.
El limite occidental do % esfera
de inhuencia brlrSaica esta deter
minado en- el articnlo 1o del con-
venio on Alemania del IL de Ju-
lio de 1890
El gobierno irgles no puede re-
conocer el goblerno del Madhi, 6
ie 50 suCesor, hablendo anula-
do de un modo cualquiera los de.
rechos de Egipto sobre esos terri
torios Bn fin, sif Carlos Grey ter
nina Contestando 81 Quinto puato,
que Labouchere no tene mas que
exsminar la correspondencia d g
1894, y vera que oil GobierDo Ing e.
90 lgnora los derechos de Turquia
" de Egjpto en- el Milo superior.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-05-10

El Excmo. Sr. General y los se
flores Jetes = 0ficialss de Ia Arma.
da residences en- esta IsIa han te-
nido la atencion de invitarnOs para
los solemnes Funerales que mana
M 10, 4 las 8 de Ia nlisms, &c celes
braran en- Ia santa Iglesia Catedral
Dor Q. eteFnO 0escanGo de la mslo.
gEads d0taCion del eruceso ReiRa
Regeates
9uedsmos mny agradeeidoa 4 10
coEtesiR.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-05-10
LA BANDERAi

Sin eons.ansia no hay exito, sin
prinsipios 40 hay cisDci', Sin con
welcomes arraigadas no hay pOlf-
tics fseunda, , ysrran lOs que
prelsnden convertir 8 esta cisncia
en- O., OpOrtwnismO vergonSoso }
vsrgonssnte. Nuevos Bsnthane'
del sistsnsd UtiitGriO. eiloP, pre-
soniznndo d obra del delirio, nj
pusden ssrvir de guia. nj fundar
escreia.
{ En politics, como en- TODD, hay
ydsbe hHbef algo invariable J
duradero ago qus seA como
nofte con ems destellOs, 8 como
hidjulA con sus indicaciOnss mag.
H6iisas. 81 que sGrm6 que no ss
d constitution VsrdaderA de un
pueblo mas que en- agusIlo que e.
eontssEio { lee foEmas Dc Ia revo.
lasi6n, estAblsci6 10 que es en- rsa
iidad psrmanense, , slgo me.
qaiso desir que 10 que expresaD
las pAlAbras. No he de ser 10
eieneia de Eseir los puab.os de
pear eondiei6n que eI arte de
guias 4 lcs nayegsntss por Iatisu-
den ignoradas.
ID Il politics fuera tan colo una
vsEdad Dc moniento, q an cOaUsn.
cion1lismo de oeasi6D, 8 una con.
vsnisnsia de inssr6s priyado. en-
sonsss b moral social } 81 dere-
shc ae gsnles, que nos dissingusD
da loa pnehlos bGrbaros, eaerfaD
pr % basss y babrfa que reeono-
eek 81 sada voInntad una Ley, y
e. sada homhre IN mAndstaric.
Psro, 10 pOlitiea 60 cosa muy dis
Ainta. La polftica no % 10 farsa
1onlfhua en- acei6n ; 90 10 aeci6n
inlpifads On ID naturaltzs de las
I
eolas, J Ell como Sstas sisnsn 80
vitalidad sssnsial, que no vari',
zsi es b polisiea debe buscaras 10 /
Ajo = psrmansnss, que es 10 que
pusde formar sistema, , organi. /
sAE, con la selection de compo-
neniss. m todo eompactO y hO.
mog6nso, sapas Dc actiVar 10
vida , Dc dominar 10 muerte.
yeDciendo las contrariedades; que /
no desirve 81 pueblo quien sabe
xssistirDe poE 81 ssfuerxo de la
yerdsd insransigente con 81 error.
Por eco toda politics tiene % /
exsdo; poE ESQ TODD sl'tema po-
7ftieo tiens su sfnboIe !; por eco |
aodas Lee fEaesiOnes poIidcas tie |
nsn 81 handers. Rse ertdo deb, |
ressrse siemnrs iguaI en- lOs tenn |
plos del patriOtismo ese simbOIo
ss 81 qns dsbs inspirar consssnss.
menls q apossolado de uns Idea,
vimsnsata sohss sI ames Dc Ios
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-05-10
S0CI0 HONORABLE.

La JaBta de Gobierno do Ia So.
ciedad de Socorros mdtups de Mira
Srs. del Rosario, essableCida en-
AfaaCo, ha nombradO por unanimi-
dad a0Ci0 h0noraElo dc Ia mlaina 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-05-10

AL Iado de la gran fiesta se colo.
Ca I'm heeho que Sc considera como
extraordlnario. El Emperador hs
mandado lamar al general Wer
der, r,embajador de Alemanla en- San
Petersburgo. Todos los peri6dicos
hacen sus concentrates y elogian
sob emauera 81 general que hizo
Cuanto pudO para mankener las
relscione' de smbos impsrios.
III Tageb att teme que ell extEan.
jero interprete NAL el scontecimien
to. Lo cierto es que nadie sabe
por que han cambiSdo oil EN- bsja~
dor.
g. COntGmEns de LGtouy, corres
ponsal del BoLBTIN MERCAETIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-05-10
+" 70 me 10 guiso,
Yo me 10 COMO"

Porque ciertos comlstrsjos solo
condos y digeridos pueden ser por
los genios culinarios autores de &C.
mejantes condlmentos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-05-10

do & los iugl.sss que Sc querian
msrchar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-05-10

Hasts del aire. Porque "a se hs
dAdo Ell caso de algunos cabeoillas
de muehss infnlas que han cortido
con mas Celeridad que el vientO
Rcoeados por nuestras tropas. Y
gracias & las piernss, que si no, ha
bfiau lido 0 hacer compsfiia 4 Orom.
bet y Panchin Varona en- el otrC
barric.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09
Land Office Decisions.

The following is digest of land and
mining decisions furnished by W. d..
Harlan, land and mining attorney,
Washington, d. c.:
Town lots may be taken either for
business Or residence purposes, ana it is
not material fact that the claimant
owns other lots and intends use of them
together as homestead and is using
the lots as garden
Mineral is not such a
mineral as will except the land contain
ing it from settlement and entry as agrl'
cultural land, or warrant the allowance
of mineral entry thereof.
In giving notice of application the re
quired period of time must be covered
by each form of notice.
An application for patent or the sur
vey of claim may embrace several con
tiguous locations. =,
The survey should exhibit the bound
aries and conflicts Of each location O
the consolidated claim.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09
BVE Or BATTLE
War Has Not Yet Broken Out in
Omaha, But Is Expected at
Amy Moment.
BOTH SIDES ARE PREPARED
The Governor Refuses to Stand in
With the New Police Com
mission.

OMAHA, Aug. 2.--War has not yet
broken out in Omaha as a result OF the
efforts of the A. p. \. to take charge OF
the fire and police departments, under
the law which they claim went into
effect Yesterday. Trouble, however, at
noon was imminent. The commissioner
of public lands and buildings, and the
attorney general. who are \. p. y. S.
met at Lincoln. The governor refused
to meet with them. They appointed
Capt Broatch. Paul Nanderyoot and IT,.
T. Foster police commissioners for
Omaha. The three are we'll known
political workers. The state law rc-
quires that all commissions of this char
acter shall be signed by the governor.
The governor refused to sign these com
missions and the attorney general signed
them. The commission will at once begin
business. All members of the old police
and fire departments refuse to recognize
the authority Of the new commission
and another will be installed. AS the
old men will not surrender the city
property, conflict is expected when the
new force will make AN effort to get for
cible possession of the city jail. Troops
may be needed to prevent bloodshcd,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09
ASPHYNIATED BY MINING GAS.

I'll. II. walker, Formerly of Sand Coulee,
Overcome in Whitehall Mine.
Supt. Burrell of the Sand Coulee Coal
company received a telegram Saturday
morning from Whitehall telling of the
sudden death of Henry II. Walker, who
was at one time connected with the
Sand Coulee Coal company IN the capaci-
ty of mining engineer and we'll known in
this community. He was secretary and
treasurer of the American Development
and Mining company Of Butte, con-
Germ which is developing d gold
and copper property near White
hall. 1t appears that the Office
of the company was recently moved
from Butte to Whitehall and for the
past month the deceased had been max
ing a thorough examination Of the mine
preparatory to resumption of work.
The dispatch to Mr. Burrell stated that
Walker while in the mine Friday after
noon was overcome by foul gases. He
was carried out and medical assistance
summoned. He died at midnight Maj.
Dawson, the Butte agent OF the Great
n orthern, who Is personal rrlend OF The
fam1jy OF the deceased, has taken charge
of the body and will send it to Montreal
where the Walker family reside.
He was a young man OF great
promise said Mr.. Burrell, ''and l am
greatly grieved to hear of his untimely
death. lie was graduate of McGill
college, Montreal, and although only 2e
years old, was one Of the ablest geolo
gists in the west. He was with the
Sand Coulee company for two years
during which time he equally demon.
strated his ability. II he had lived he
is a loes to the mining world. He be-
ongeti to prominent Montreal family
7 believe his father is auditor of the
| Grand Trunk railroad"
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF Tt.E
| Eighth Judicial district OF the state of Mon.
tana, IN and for the county of Cascade.
Moilie Ray, platntl0, VS., Albert Ray, ietelH
ant; sum mons:
The State of Montana sends greeting to TIL,
above named defendant
You are hereby required to appear in An aGt1"b
brought against you by the above named plain
tiff in the district court of the eighth jndicH.
district of the state of Montana, in and for ti5
county of Cascade and to answer the compla'Ht
Gled therein, within ten days, exclusive of t3r
day of aervice) after the service on you of tils
aumrons, if served within this county, or ii
served out Of tins county, but in this dlstIIt
within twenty days; ntherI ise within fortJ days
or Judgment by default will be taken again!
you according to thn prayer of said complaiua1f r.
The said action is brought to obtain de-
cree of this court dissolving the bonds of matri-
mony now existing bet ween plaintiff ard defeLa
ant, said action being based upon the facts that
You, the said defendant, did on or about SepteIi~
Der, 1892. wilfrMy aud without reasonable cause
the tefor, desert plaintiff and depart from TIE
state of Montana. and that said defendant wi
absented yourself from plaintiff for more than
one year Immediately preceding the commencf"
mem of this action.
And You are hereby notified, that if you fail 10
appear and answer the said complaint, AS above
required, the said plaintiff will apply to the
said court for the relief demanded In sale
complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of the disriet
court of the eighth judicial district of the stt5
of Montana, in and for the county of CASCADE,
Lord one thousand eight hundred and NINETY
five.
BY W. l.. TURNER, Deputy Clerk
IIyter Il Greene, attOrneysf for plaintiff.
First publication June IA. 1885.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09
SUM MONS.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT NF THE
l. Hi ghth judicial district Of the state of Mon
tans, in and for the comfy of Cascade.
Mary Gardner plaintiff, VS.. John Gardner de-
fendant; summons.
The State of Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear In an acton
brought against you by the above named plaih.
tiff in the District Court Of the Eighth Judicial
District of the State of Montana, in and for the
pIaint h1sd Ai6 AtRsrei6, within ten days (exclnsive
of the day of servicel after the service on you
of this summons, if served within this County.oI
if served out of this County, bot within this dis
trict, within twenty days; otherwise within forty
days, or Judgment by default will be taken
against you according to the prayer Of said com
plainant. The said action is brought to obtain
the bonds of mstrimony now existing between
plaintiff and defendant; said action being baFec
upon the following grounds. to-wlt: That Oh OF
about day Of August, 1893, defendant vii
fully deserted plaintiff and has for all time since
wilfully and viii hout reasonable cause therefor
remained absent from said plaintiff, said de-
fendant departing from the state of Mont na
with the intention of never returning thereto
And You are hereby notified that II yuu fail I"
appear and answer the said com plant. Rs above
required, the said plaintiff will apply To the
court for the relief demarded in said com"
Given under my hand and the seal of the Dis.
State of Montana. in and for the County OF tRs
cade, this list day of J une. in the year "f
our Lord one Thousand eight hundred an!
ninety-hve. "
[srAL.l W. NJ. COCKRILL. Clerk.
By W. l.. TURNER, Deputy Clerk.
I.yter l. Green. attorneys for pleintiH
First publication June !. 1867.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09
A NEW CHURCH,
Great Falls Is to Have a Congregational
Church Building

Great Falls Is to Have Congregational
Church Building,
The Congregational Church Mission
society have finally determined to hold
the field in this vicinity. and to this end
will build church building in Great
Falls at once. The Congregationalists
have not been very fortunate in their
church work in this city heretofore for
various causes, but with the pluck and
determination inherited from the Pilgrim
fathers who first organized the church
on this continent, they have erased the
word failure from their vocabulary and
set to work in good earnest to build up
a strong church in Great Falls. The
nucleus of the church is already here in
the Congregationaist society, which still
holds its organization intact, although
they have not been holding any meet
ings lately and have never hereto-
fore had IA church home of
their own. This latter difficulty will
now be obviated, for a contract was let
yesterday to erect handsome chapel
on the church lot at the corner of Third
avenue north and Ninth street. The
chapel will be OILY portion of the
church as it appears on the plans and
will be 2lx3S, and cost about Sl,500. 1t
is designed to be used as a Sunday
school room after the complete
structure is erected The completed
church will be 79x44 and will
cost about $4,000. The chapel at-
cording to the contract is to be fur
niehed by September l, and shortly after
that pastor will be provided for the
new church, and it is hoped that strong
and self-supportiog church will even
tually be established in Great Falls.
Rev. o. G. Clark of Helena is now here
looking after the details of the church
erection and reorganization Of the So
ciety.