davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04

Aother-of-pearl necklaces 70 match the mother
O-.pear' buckles collar supports and shir1wa,ss
@ ss,s are particularly pretty for midsummer u,eas
s,sl 90 them are delicatey tinted, but the NAT
H'~i white seems 70 be best liked for tub frocks
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
Religious Notices.
90 cents per line.


20 cents per line.
ALI. ANGELS CHURCH
End slst ct.
Rev. s. DE LANCEY TOWNSEND. D. D., Pastor.
Holy Communion. a. Holy Communion and ser
mon. IL a m. Strangers welcome.
BRICK CHURCH.
and Thrty-sevenfh Street.
Ministsrs;l Rev. SHEPHERD KNAPP.
Of Christ Church. viii preach az II.
6TRANGE1RS WELCOME
BROADWAY TABERNACLE.
Broadway ana 56th ST.
Rev. c. =. JEFFERSON. D. D. Pastor.
Rev. WILLIAM A. KIRKWOQD, Assistant Pastor.
Public worship IL a. and p. m.
The Assistant Pastor Will preach at both services.
CALVARY BAPTIST. West 57th ST.
Rev. CHARLES J.. MACGREGOR. II. g.
Evening: Illustrated course on Pau.
CALVARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH 128th
and 9Th ave--Rev. DR.. CHARLES Ia GoODEI4I.
Pastor. Preaching at II and $ m. by Rev.
W. II. VAUGHN. Assistant Pastor
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES, sunday mornings.
F1FTH CHURCH OF CHRIST. scIENTisT. sas-2sO
West s5th ST.
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION,
Fifth and 10th 50.
Rev. PERCY STIcSNEY GRANT Rector.
~ g. m. Holy Communion and Sermon
Rev ROBERT @ QUENNELL will
preach at both services.
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Corner Of 55th
Services commence At II a. m. and 4;Se p. 7.
REV. g, CAMPBELL MORGAN, d. D.,
az LoaGQn, is expected 70 ofieiate.
Strangers nFo cordially invited 70 DO present
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04

sy who IS TOO lazy too conceited TO take
10y trouble with her clothes and who thinks n
e"es not matter what she wears
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
Rel gious Notices.
MEMoRrAr. BAPTIST. washlpr,on s.

MEMORIAL BAPTIST, Washington Square South Ed
WARD JUDsON. Fastor.-The Rev ALFRED w.
WlsdAEtT breaches. le;A5. Second Hand Religion
and T:4J Modern Society and C1r.s;'s Tfaehngs'
0SSINING CAMP MEETING
(cJD SING sINGl, August 2 TO I2
Rev PHILIP N. WALTERS, d. D. IN eharzA
Well known speakers. Good music. Cone
SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Goth ST Central
Park West. Rev. DAVID c. WfLIFs. %. D. Pastor
Services at IL and s
ST. PAUISS METHODIST EPISCOPAL, CHURCH
and sith
Rev. GEORGE z. ECrSMAN, %. D..
a. m, Rev CHARLES ". MCCORMICK. 70. ID.
no EVenng Service.
TENT EVANGEL4, Fssh g sad
Rev. 81. W. JENKINS. Angus. sth 20 I2th
Rev. RALPH GILLIAN, in tant az i2lh near Morr-
ingsice ave-, August 9th 90 September Isl
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
RELIGIOUS Notices.

COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH Harlem Rev
El1MENDORF, D. D., Senior Pastor
IlSf CEuIsCIt i2lst ST. 50 ave. Pastor,
EGNJ. Z. DlChHAUT. Services az a m. only
Preaching by Rev ANDREW HAGEMAN
LEMON AVENUE CHURCH, Pastor Rev EDGAR
s atlstGsN ~ Jr - Dclosed during August. Union
MADISON AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
northeast corner 7SG ST. and Madison ave-
Rev. HENRY SLOANE COFFIN. ID. d.
Pastor.
Morning service at 1880 a. m
Rev. ROBERT S. STEEN will preach
5TH METROPOLITAN TEMPLE, IaTH
AVE ST.
The Rev RICHARD WILKINSON, D. D.,
Tho renowned orator OF the Methodist Church SOUTH
will preach Sunday, August s. morning II. evening s:
also wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings
at o'clock
Everyone invited. AT seats free
CONCERT TONIGHT.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
THE HAPPY MAN

THE HAPPY MAN
Happy the man. and happy he alone,
He who can call to-day his Owns
He who secure within, can say; 90 l.. -
Tomorrow do thy worst, for ] have hVeu to-caS'
BE fair foul, rain, or shine, TO-
The Joys have possessed In spite or tate ate iies
Not heaven itself upon the past has power,
hour Dryden.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04

OLD EcggI.I-N LINZ.
DAILY SERVICE.
For 01t Point Comfort. Norfolk. P,ren-
mouth, firner's Point and Newport NsvA
Va. conne0tins rgf Pstsssourg. Rlchnond
Virginia Beach. Washington. ID. c. AID
entire South and West.
Freight and passenger steamers sail frcvn
Pter 10 y E-s toot Beach Sc. every vsak-
Gay az 2. N.
H. p. WALKER
Elce-Presicent ane Traffic Manarsr.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04

DRIVER.-Young man; aged 25; German
drive or other inside or outside work
not afraid Of work: security Il wanted
honest and sober. Address G.. Agency, T52
Trlnshinr ave. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04

WANTS ASTHMA CURE
VIII the Brooklyn lady who some time since
gave IN these columns "a Cure for Asthma
give IL again? and oblige. SuFFEil-h
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04

ELEVATOR RUrNNER. Young man; age
Is; understands German and English.
GRAF. 13O 10th ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04

ELEVATOR RUNNER - Young oolored
man: aged 20: chance of advancsment:
ONCE messenger, hall, elevator runner, or
any kind of work. WILLIAM ALLEN,
1917 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04

ELEVATOR RUNNER.-Young man; can
run passenger or freight elevator; good
reference. TONY LOMBARTO, 6S James SO.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04

DRIVER. single or double, or at anything.
CEORGH TROLLER, 817 East 119th 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04

ELEVATOR RUNNER, Colored; also
switchboard operator; experienced. GEtA-
HAM, 435 West SD ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
HELP WANTED.
Male.

Male.
A BRIGHT American boy, country bred
ming in a progressive wholesale house, may
address, stating his age. education, expert
ence IL any, and references, SHOES, Box
80 Tribune Office.
ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
$40 20 $50 monthly at home In spare
time corresponding for newspapersi no
eanyassing: experience unnecessary. send
FOR particulars. PRESS SYNDICATE.
Lockport. n. Y.
BRIGHT, intelligent stenographer for law
office. with some experiences Smith Pre-
rier machine; permanent position, with
advancement. WILLIAM ALLEN slo
Broadway.
FOREMAN on trim. sash and doors; able
70 work on machinery and 70 lay out
work. Address NJ. S., 100 Bay i4th ST.,
Bath Beach. Brooklyn.
sTENoGRAPHER.-Br young man. %
20 25. Remington operator: must COMO
wen recommended. HILLS. 154 Nassau st.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04

DENTIST Mechanic; good on crown.
bridge and rubber work; best reference.
Address r. v. FARRELL. 236 Water St.,
Paterson. ". J.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04

ENGIIsHMAN, %. wants WORK at my
thing HUBBARD. care Farley, 3bS West
4Ath ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04

YOUNG GIRL 16. wishes position IN mer-
camille line; also young girl as chum or
companion. A. o.. e66 Sd ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04

OFFICE ASSISTANT.-By young LADY
=, Address or call 8. KINGSLEY. IS Be
thune ST,
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
Female.

SdATRON'S ASSISTANT.-Educate re-
fined woman; in institution as matron' 8
assistant; experienced In all household Rf-
fairs; good seamstress. REFINED. 263
West 125th sc.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04

The most popular persons in society are those
who take the world as It is, find the least fault,
and have no hobbies-Werner.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
F0P Porto R19n

steamSnfps % ire REID ssDf' Y.rNyrs rr,lI
say foT san Juan direct. as follows.
=. = SA1SACAS. Saturday Aug "a 100,
S' ;. PHILADELPHIA Sat So. 4 --o--,
t0r trslshr Or passage a5gpiv 20, Z
oogLIONs BLISS e Dsf,r.rST--S
General Managers Sc Wall 81
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04

DRAUGHTSMAN desires extra work: me-
chanical draughting. designing OF ma
chinery and drawing for patents; reason
able rates; best OF references. BROWNE.
800 East 26th Sc.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
Female.
WORK WANTED.
Male

ACCOUNTANT seeks engagement; opens
closes, adjusts, audits books; terms rear
sor able; special rates TO concerns not re
curing boOkkeeper permanently. AC-
GOUNTANT, 400 Ralph ST., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
NMGElmR lnENE

=" AND I'D AltOADWALs 64a MADISON
AVE-, NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04

AMERICAN LIME ssnlns at e:ao 4. Y
10y l4MouTH-CEE;RB'G- SOUTHAMPTON
rs, LOUIS ..- Aug. 4lSc Paul. Avg. -
Fhila- Aug 1llNev York Aug 3
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
neutrality-suspicious. LINE.

HAERURG-AYERFCAN LINE.
Twin Screw Passenger Service.
rsf sfMUuTG-GttFRB0 RB0URG-H4MRU RUR9.
Pretoria Aug 4. AM pennsylvania Aug IS
hlueeher. Aug. 9. Q ANi Amsrila. Aug "a
W dSee. Ag. II. .r0arn BATAVIA Se1c
h~ais- Az. Au-16.2F'hI Eluecher. sept Z
Y&iamhurG dirsGt.
Mediterranean Service.
10 NAPLES AND GENOA.
y. Adalhor-. Aug TiOreaua ......s.-t u
tNoltSe Sept MP. Adslherr. Sept .
- tCais Gibraltar. has Grill Room anil
Gymnasium
TRAVELLERS CHECKS ISSUED BIZ
TIE CONPANT.
OFFiCE. 50 BROADWAY. y. T.
.1eNor-a MOO kI-ak..
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04

ALLe,ARoUND MAN for general repairing
erce: reference NJ STARK, 143s % ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04

CHAUFFEUR.-Three years experience;
thoroughly understands operating and re-
pairing all foreign and domestic cars; first
class reference from last employer. J.
BERGEN. 44 Lexington ave.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-26
The Baby at the Parsonage.

From an Exchange
 A baby was born at the parson- age on Saturday night. It was their first and the preacher dread ed facing the congregation on Tunday. So he decided to with hold the news until Monaay
 The morning service was open- ed. he prayed, read the scripture lesson, and the choir got up to sing. The soprano started on her solo ;-
 For unto Us a child is born. .
 The pastor colored and imagin- ed everybody looking at him. He dropped his eyes. The alto took up this strain
 "A child is born, a child is born,
 Then the choir sang in unison, repeating over and over, so that no one had any doubt that a child had really been born. A choir repeating and begging away at a proposition until you just natur- ally feel what 1t saya must be so or it wouldn't be so insistent. - The preacher, too, was convicted but was willing to let it go at that until the bass with a voice like a pile driver rubbed it in by singing =
 For unto us a child is born Wonderful Wonderful ,'
 The pastor arose, blushed- looked at the audience, and said; T had intended keeping | h s quiet until tomorrow, but the choir always gets onto the secret in some way or other, But l don t see anything wonderful about a child being born at the parson- age"
 The levity was so great that the congregation was dismissed and all went over to see the cun- ing thing,
 Ramon's Liver Pill removes the bile, The Tonic Pellet tones up the system. Combined form Perfect Treatment. 25c,
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-26
6-12
 MALVERN 2-1
Prescott Takes Two Games
 From Malvern.

In game full of errors, Pres colt defeated Malvern to the tune of $ to 2 on Thursday. While the locals played a much better game than on Monday against the Japs, at that they did not play the game they are capable of playing when going at their best.
 The Malvern boys got bad start and were never a serious proposition. It was probably an off day and they ought to do better.
 For Prescott, Tompkins per formed beautiful and only up- held his record as a steady twirl- CT, always doing his best and winning his games with any sort of support. There is a great future for Catfish, provided the gun factories stay in busl- ness. He also distinguished him self as a hitter and made 3 of the six runs. Keep it up Charles,
 Wager and Shakelford were there with the willow, and hit some, 1 guess.
 The team shows a marked lm- provement over Mondays game. We trust they have only started on a long string of victories,
 The second of the series was won by the locals by a score of F to l. The feature of the game was the poor showing of Malvern Dougan for Malvern, pitched good ball, but had poor support. With a good team behind him the game would have been close.
 The locals played winning ball and in every instance show ed a decided improvement over Thursday game. They had the strongest lineup of any game this season. The team played fast fielding game and did good work at the bat, each player i securing at least a hit and some l two or more. McLain pitched a steady game and held the locals safe at all stages, allowing four scattered hits, The team as a whole showed up well.
 Malvern plays here again to- day. and a good game is promis- ed. They intend to strengthen l the team and say thar Csey must have one at least.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-26

M. Garland, Joe Eaves, Dave Shell, John Moore and any others to help provide transportation for the ladies and girls that have no special conveyance.
 Dr. Purtle will please 'russle" a good pot for the occasion. Lee Cook and J. Arnald Bull, will please provide sufficient an poles for the girls, and an invita- tion is extended to the editor. How would squirrel and dumplins hit you ?
 Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Calhoun en- tertained several of their young friends Wednesday evening at Finch Miss Elm Christopher, of Prescott, and MT. John E. Shell, Miss Mamie Warren, of Prescott. with Dr. c. C. Purtle. also Mss Meta Barton, MT. Joe Youmans, Miss Gladys Dyke, of Hope, with MT. Ira Livingston, and Miss Marshall with Mr. Lemar Chambless, M iss Alice Monson, of Prescott, with J. M. Garland, Miss Dell McGough with Mr. Louis Breed. At the usual hour, refreshments with cream was served and at a late hour the guest departed. The graciousness of Mrs. Calhoun entertainment marked her as an ideal and charming hostess, and all gave note to the expression of a pleas ant evening.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-26

held that whether the doctrines of the Cumberland Presbyterian church are widely variant from those of the Presbyterian church is an ecclesiastical question sole ly, upon which, having been de- cided by an ecclesiastical judicial ry, the civil courts are poWerless to inquire. "
 The decision adds
 No court has ever enjoined an ecclesiastical body from consider ing what action it should take. This application is without pre- cedent. "
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-26
SEREPTA.

Some chills in this community at this writing.
 Cotton choping is the topic as well as the occupation now.
 Miss Topsy Crow accompanied by Randolph Cross went to Mt Morriah Sunday and report grand sermon by the Pastor Rev. Anderson.
 J. P. Odom has two sick child ren. Dr. Tompkins of Morris is treatingsthem, we hope that they will soon be up again.
 The school meeting in this dis trict resulted in the recollection of w. A. Barker director and ) mill stax for school purposes.
 Mrs. Smith is visiting at Dr. Welms this, week.
 Esq. J. H. Waddle made a flying trip to Hope the other day.
 D. J. Morris and wife and Jim WaddIe and wife of Harmony at- tended service here Sunday.
 Prof. Sid Gentry and Morse Tomlin, Of Caney Hill, attended church here Sunday. Morse and Sid are leading young men in their community and in this one too 1 rekcon as they left the church Sunday leading their horses.
 The executive committee for the Nevada Co. Sunday School is called to meet at Serepta the first Sunday in June at 9 o'clock to make arrangements for the convention which convenes the 14th of July 1906 the committee consists of MT. Nelson, MT. Han nah and Capt. Miller.
 The contract to work the grave yard at Mt. Morriah will be let at that place the 2nd day of June at ? p. m.
 R. L. Gentry and betterhalf visited Prof. J. T. Gentry Of this place Saturday and Sunday. Ira Hart, of Drab Hampstead county was visiting his parents here Sunday also Messrs. Elmer Ghormley and Will Honea, of ! Sutton were guests of Andrew and Mrs. Ethel Calhoun Saturday night and Sunday,
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-26
BOSTON.

A large number of old and young people were highly enter tained at the home of T. H. Whitehead, Saturday evening. l never have heard as much music in a small place, as l heard here. The old people were highly enter tained by instrumental music, while the majority of young people had one of the finest drill
 Continued on fourth page,)
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-26
.cHURCHES
 ARE UNITED
,1,;on of Cumberland and North ern Presbyterian Bodies
 Consummated
oNIY TWO DISSENTING VOTES
A,,Iause and Rejoicing Follow State ment That Labor of Years Has
 Resulted in Desired Union

Resulted in Desired Union Des Moines, May 24. -'I do soIemnIy declare and here pub- | Hcly announce that the basis of reunion and union is now in full force and etfect-and that the |Cumberland Presbyterian church lis now reunited with the Presby- terian church in the United States |Of America as one church. ; These words, spoken by Moder- l stor Hunter Corbett today to the Presbyterian General Assembly, officially established the union of |the Cumberland Presbyterian |church with the Presbyterian |church in the United States, con- summating an effort which eX- tended through many years. A
 storm Of applause and rejoicing Followed the announcement. A Telegram was received yesterday (which announced the adoption of |the joint resolution of the Cumber- Hand church. At the opening of |the Des Moines convention a similar action was taken, and messages to that effect dispatch ! led to Decatur.
 The most intensely dramatic
 scene of the ceremonies attending |the formal union of the churches |was the vote against tn 2 union by two commissioners. Moderator Corbett put the ques- |tion, which was in the form of a |resolution, and called for the affirmative vote to be expressed by the commissioners raising to |Fheir feet. Instantly the assem- l ply hall was converted into a Stamping, cheering crowd. As the hand-clapping and cheering | |dled down and the commissioners
 took their seats, the moderator
 said
 "AlIwho are of the opinion that the motion should not prevail will please rise.
 A laugh went around the hall, for il was believed that the re
 quest was a mere formality, and
 would meet with no response. To the astonishment of all present.
 two commissioners rose to their
 feet. Pandemonium broke loose,
 and t was feared for an instant
 that lndignity would be offered
 the lonely men. One of the men
 was Dr. William Laurie, of Belle
 fontainee, Pa., and the other was
 Rev. Roger F. Cressey, of Jack
 SonvllIe, III. Dr. Laurie is a stal-
 Wart Scotchman, and his person
 ahty dominated the convention.
 Greatly as 1 dislike to record
 my vote against this union, and
 aeeply as feel the pain of being
 forced to disagree with my broth. |efs' cannot conscientiously vote
 Tor this union. It is purely 6
 qGeston between me and my God,
 Rev. MT. Cressey, said : This is matter of conscience |"lth me. l cannot honestly vote
 !, iof unlon." A motion was made 'nat the negative votes be record. |Ta' IS Cries of No" were raised.
 TT Laurie was on his feet i'm, |mediately, declaring
 l desire that the negative votes be recorded. I never yet was ashamed to stand by my con. |victons.
 me record was duly made. After the adoption of the reso ..ILtlon uniting the churches anC
 'Ne declaration by the moderator
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-26
EMMET

Miss Alice Marshall is visiting in Hope.
 Mrs. Oscar Allen, is sick the the past few days.
 Mrs. Diffie, of Philadelphia was visiting Mrs. James Gale recently.
 Miss Maggie Gibson and her little niece Claudia, of Little Rock is visiting Grandmother Daley here and will visit friends at New Liberty and vicinity.
 J. F. Shell and T. P. Tyree are on the punie" list this week.
 Mrs. c. P. Allen, was called up over the phone Wednesday evening and requesting her to go to Hope at one to see her son Lee, who has a severe case Of in- flamitory rheumatism.
 Little Joe Beaty, was sick the first of the week and was having spasms.
 In the future Mr. will give the news from this point in the mid week issue while the old man will come rn on the Saturday paper, should the readers or any get on their ear and want to do mortal combat they had better tackle the other fellow for it will be easier. Any news items, visitors in town Or vicinity will be appreciated if handed in to Ius.
 Masters Dave and Brice Cum mings, is here visiting their sister Mrs. Theo. Elgin.
 The friends of the R. F. D. boys will have fish and squirrel dinner at some point on the creek Wednesday, the 30th, and we eX- pect to have the fish too. The nets and seins will be set out the evening before. We want all to attend that can. We welcome our mail carriers they are re- spectfully invited to come and bring their best girls.
 MT. J. E, Shell and Lee Hines have volunteered to take an early start for the squirrels and we expect to muster in j. Ali Gala way, and Talmage Roseberry tC hunt
 The ladies will see after the other arrangements if some one will appoint them each commit tee of one to interest themselves and others.
 We call on c. F, Allen, T. anc
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-26

that the union was now consum- mated, two representatives from the Cumberland assembly were introduced to the assembly, which came to its feet and ap- plauded, cheered and waved hats and .1andkerchiefs for five min- utes. The Cumberland visitors were Prof. W. H. Black, presi- dent Of the Missouri Valley Col lege, Lexington, Mo, and Dr. B. P. Fullerton, pastor of the Lucas Avenue Presbyterian church, St. Louis, Mo. Prof. Black was the Cumberland chairman of [ h 2 joint committe on church reunion and union.
 Both made speeches to the as- sembly expressing their gratifica- ton at the union and announcing that tomorrow Moderator IT 3 Landritn and a delegation of I others from the Cumberland as semblv would arrive in Des Moinss to receive and extend official greetings,
 The assembly telegrapiled the Cumberland assembly at Decatur, H., of the action on the question of union immediately after the juncture was declared operative and received 8 telegram i1 reply containg congratulations, an- nouncing the official receipt Of the information and the adjournment of the Cumberland assembly.
 Decatur, H., May 24. The Cumberland Presbyterian Gener- al Assembly today received a telegram from the Presbyterian General Assembly announcing that the report on union had been adopted. The Cumberland as- sembly adjourned almost imme- diately after the message was re- ceived, and the last business was a formal announcement that the two churches are now completely united as one.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-26
News Gathered By Special Cor respondents Throughout
 The County.
CROP REPORTS FAVORABLE
Farming Progressing Satisfactorily. Dat Crop Promises Abundant Yield
 Outlook Cheerful
IRON SPRINGS.

Don't forget the big singing at Iron Springs on the lst Sunday in June.
 We had a nice rain Tuesday.
 s. w. Cox from Arcadia was down to see his grand parents Mr. and Mrs. s. H. Pittman, Sun day.
 Mr. Joe Dye has a new buggy. Look out girls.
 Dye and Butcher are putting in a phone line to their mill.
 Rev. W. c. Felts and C. NJ. Buchanan are down for talk at the singing at the Spring the 1st. Sunday in June.
 As this is my first, 1 will cut it short by saying, hurrah for the big bridge across Missouri river.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-26

Decatur, H., May.-The Com berland Presbyterian General Assembly nearly completed its business tonight and would have adjourned but that itawaited the action of the Presbyterian as sembly on the question of a union. 4 delegation was ap- pointed to visit the assembly at Des Moines immediately after the adjournment or the CumDer- land body to bear the greetings Of the latter. A special commit tee replied to the protest filed by the anu-Unlonists, pointing out that all of the points mentioned in the protest had beed adjudi- cated b. the church courts and had been affirmed by the civil courts. The work of the Board of Publication was approved by the assembly.
 Business was dispatched rapid lv today, the anti-Unionists showing no disposition 10 ob- struct the proceedings. The lat ter declare their purpose to or ganize and appoint a duplicate set of church boards and com mittees. It Is said that these boards may institute suits against the existing boards.
 Judge Johns today decided the application for an injunction to restrain the union of the Presby- terian church against the con- tention of those seeking the ln- junction. Judge Johns treated the church as a voluntary organi- zation, the acts of whose highest tribunal are binding on all mem bers, and will not be interferred with by the courts if the acts are fair and honest He held that courts of equity will not pass on doctrinal matters, the decls- ions9of ecclesiastical judiciares being binding on civil courts as to matters of faith The decls- ion sets forth the various acts o1 the Cumberland general assem- tbly, and Hsays: These actions of the assembly must be held tC be a determination of it's right and power.
 As to the doctrine the court