davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-13
30. ToMNER. Preprietor.
Red Boiling Springs,
MACON COUNTY, TENN.

THESE CELEBRATED SPRINGS WILL
j be open for visitors
On the 18th Of June.
Board, per week, $3.50; per month, $500
Children and servants half price.
Passengers leaving Gallatin on the Carthage
Stage in the morning, Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays, will connect with hack at Chords
Mill. and 20 through to Springs same day.
Full information given by 7. j. Day, at the Gal
latin Depot. JAS. ID. BENNATI,
ie4 cod till jy2f Proprietor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-13
SUMMER RESORTS.
GREAT SOUTHERN
SUMMER RESORT!
Grand Opening Of the
JACKSON House, BLOUNT SPRINGS,
ALABAMA,
nv TuuRgnAV NAV On Tsz5.

THEN WILL REMAIN OPEN DURING
the balance OF the year for the reception and
accommodation Of guests Special attention
given to the wants and comforts Of invalids.
Fare and accommodation equal II not superior
to any other watering place In the South.
Having applied 70 the different railroads, I
expect reduced rates to and from the Springs
during the season. and as the medicinal quail
ties Of the water and the grandeur OF the scenery
are wei known, ] hope TO receive liberal
patronage.
j. ID. TONNER, Proprietor.
These Springs are highly recommended by
eminent physicians and chemists 10 those suffer
ing from bowel, liver and blood affections. This
water purifes the blood, invigOrates the feeble
and debilitated. For rheumatism, nervous dis
eases, dyspepsia, scrOfulOus diseases, debility,
ard urine affections Of females, etc, it Is UNI
surpassed Mrs. Mary Gilmer, formerly Of the
Maxwell House, Nashville, HOusekeeperi Z.
Painter. Chiet Clerk. ap23 sun 2m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Louisville and Nashville Railroad,

GENERAL AGENTS OFFICE, !
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June y, lSl4.S
CPECIAL PASSENGER TRAIN WILL BE
- run to Bowling Green, Ky, leaving Nash
vile A. NJ. and reaching Bowling Green in
forenoon, and returning $50 P NJ. and arriving
back in Nashville about $50 p NJ. Sunday, 9th
ed) Church. Fare, one dollar for round trip.
iel3 II JAS. MONTGOMERY, Sup,t.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-13
SPECIAL DISEASES.
DR.. e.A.R0HAhMAM

CURES SIT Private Diseases without the use OF
~ Mercury. Charges reasonable Guarantees %
cure 'opermafOrrhea.H or seminal Weak
ness In from2 % weeks time, once No. CD
North Fifth st., ST. Louis, Mo- Established ia
ST. Louis in l8G.
G5-Dr. BIS ''Treafise On Special Diseases, y"
which fully explains Tie nature, causes. symp-
toms, ETC., Of Seminal " Weakness, Female Com
plsints. syphilis and valuable information ca
other ce.icate subjects sent FREE IN plain,
sealed Envelope on receipt of stamp.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-13
OBTAIN AT HOME.

They should remember that the more work
they have performed BY their neighbOrs, tn
better able viii their neighbors be to do fine
work; and the more they do abroad, the more
they viii have to do abroad, because there will
be nothing to induce frst-class printers to come
and remain among IA
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-13
GRAND MOONLIGHT HOP

SchOenpflug's National Garden,
Monday Evening, June 81.
Tickets, admitting gentleman and ladies, soc.
Mcknney's popular Chattanooga Band viii be
on hand. Street cars will run during the night.
Gentlemen are earnestly requested to bring Ia
dies jel3 Itz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-29

polish and repolish is often fra friend Don't un"er
stand me as condepning Altogether the trick OF polish
ing only deprecate the tendency to set UP AVo'"'
Arr as q sort OF. idol. . lr. " .tf
"Our poets are usually too gyave-their singng-rooes
are TOO 'sadcolored.' Look at H0Scls Tor instance
he writes like refined aud faslidious hermit Loweh II
nearly the only who you when you cose inc
book distinct impression OF fresh, healthy vitality ana
Joyous and encouraging belief IN the work and end OF
hfe or course don't mean 10 fnoinde Bret ha''o
among the gravities hs originality ana orSh' hn''
carried him popularity which men VII" "rite 40
well in their own different veins viii never reach III
sni,e OF the serious American temperament we hoar 81
much about there is think emphatic distaste LOT
poetry that uses too much the pathetic phase" OF e&
isence II life is sad there much the more reason
that genius should tighten aud it, 1t may he SAID
that Art is so hch and nj jestic possession 'nat
must be considered king, and not as caoine' minis
ter WE'LL think you take very short step INTO hre
when YOU take long step away from what II heat"es'
and least morbid in Nature. l don't object to
pathetic story tenderly told In verse. Dat
do not like the seni-phosophi;a, semi satirea'
poetry Of the writer OF which one IL forced 10
think, How often that man must nave inc
bluesv Don't talk much Of lie rs II H. out moro oi
life ought TO be- and you are sure TO touch ana hep
what Is best IN every human SOUL believe That man
OF genius has higher responsibility than that he oooS
toward his of literary per"eon and his pocket
but that may the view Of foolish ana prosinF o''
man.
"stoddard and stcdman and Aldrich deserve special
liking for their pretty conceits'-tie lyrics almost
as dainty Carews ana Lovciaccs, with almost as d
ncons an atmosphere as had the strain Of Under the
Greenwood Tree in Arden Wood. 1t is ony occasion
ally that these lyrics show the workman's tool"
"You haven't SAID any thing about DR.. j. g. Holland"
demonstrated Celia, gentle AM domestic little woman
large and peculiar smile overspread our neighbours
yisage Pardon me-" he answered mildly, 81 am
not personally acquainted with DR.. j. g. Hollands
Works"
land you've not mentioned the Female Poets OF
America" said Rosalind.
"some other tine" said the Dake, and walked the
floor chanting:
Sweet greeting then, say I, and speedy parting"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-29
LITERARY NOTES.

DIR. Draper's "HistOry Of the Conflict Be-
tween Religion and Silence" already reached its
thirteenth thousand.
An important essay on the Special effects
of certain Forms OF Employ ment upon Female Heal'h
formed sec ton Of the last report or the Missachu-
sets Labor Bureau. It's author, Dr. Azel Ames, has
c0tnrJ Lls u0niries since it'd publication, and has
will extend his paper into volume on sex III Ill
dustry," winch Jas. IL OscOOd Co. VIII publish.
MIR. c.. N. Bovee, lawyer Of this city, is to
extend an earlier work into tvs" large octave volumes.
entitled summaries of Thought" They will be pub
lished by private subscription, tue fist in the Autumn
They consist Of a series sketches OF essays
Intended to suggest and quicken Thought AMI arrangeu
alpha under their general sun c;s THESE vary
III length bret aphOrisIns to an XtrdOrdnry 'en
nents Of America and extends with ITS foot notes.
the advance proofs. tDroug. II octave pages.
The third revised edition of Prof. Schem's
Statistics Of the World" in atlas form ut the usual
price OF half a dollar is now printing These tables
concentrate amount of information, including
the area fern of government population, army, navy
ports. produce coinage, measures ana 81 les on an
countries The principal crerds OF tha world are also
,hUWna feature the coming edtl0n-WlIh roll
road, postal aud teleGraphc statistics, the school
sta istcs fifty cities ana Presidential election tables
It's publication Will he Assumed 10y Lse ~ oDepard;
Ice, Shepard Dillingham;.
1.-The Night and Mirth CT Literature" by
john W. " Macbeth, when Harper & Bros have IN
preparation promises 10 be curious and origin book
is treatise on 1iturative language by which the
author proposes "tO create and fully equip a new
branch of study" making the Whole SUI jet las
IIcGfcrexcitiug IA II j. instructive" 1t viii present
general survey English and American literature, with
historical notices OF the progress OF tue language, hbcc
Gotes of authors and discussions OF the fun idnen al
nYinc,ples of and OF "the weapons
22O figures will be iliu tratcd. The book Will not bo
rCa0y until late the Spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-29

DLANTS THAT EAT ANIMALS are fully
dr,,rt,J And ulusts sed M MARY Tl.AI's inessuas
article ppnIssei ia TR TRIBUNE EXTRA, No a. Pamphlet
El,tiup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-29
Nfm l1nb!lcNt.ons.

s.fBNHE VATICAN DEGREES, IN THEIR
4 BEARING On CIVIL AL3idIATCH:
POLITICAL EXPOSTULArJN"
By TIE RIGHT HON W. E. GLADSTONE la Premier Of England
Is published III iul IN
THE TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. %.
(Tnird Eaton
Tbs extra contains IN text Of the replies Of archbishop
Nanule Mr. Gladstone: sketch Mr. Gladstone
Pot Oxford UAyrTn the address Por
English Catholics raUe Of tIe ncl OF u Eas
press other closely lated 20 hs Important subject Pree
fCaiI 10 sgy Uel fn,uns she
ten per copy pamphlet ~ cents, for ST.
Address 1iiE TRIBUNE. Eew.York.
SNTO SECTS IN HEAVEN.r-A Dream in
~ rhyme Author urk1Osn VIA "a WIde.Awike teply,"
BIZ Rev P ankn Jones la pamphlet form Snse copies
- yer 100 BOOK and periodical agents
respectable person. de male" out Of eTpoym md b
of poh;a Address orders tiONAS
HOLMAN. cor. Centre aDd WhItc-sts., New-io 4.
THE 1.-TWO ORPHANS" WALTZ, by
Il HENRY TISSINGToS uLen square TIe4ter Win eeg'n,
likeness Miss CLAXiJS aud Mss BLANCHARD, AM
the 1sron nee b. al the GEN OF
TIE SEASON Price, Zoe. &, H. DliSON CO. al Boad.ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-29
Jnsfrurtion.


For Boys and Young Men City.
NETWORK COLLEGE OF ORATORA
KLeC(Hexls u - bss.Ass SpAvdsf pnhsHs RsAssrssis
Vocal Caafc 6sspfsusn, etc. taught Pseuy Of sIpsrssesd
pssesssn
xEssbkshodf IN ecnsectop With the
HxWY0RK COkSkRvATORY OF MUSIC,
No Kssr 1%tkst, next \, DslnsnieoG
BRO0KLYEi
lo2 ~ 81 w 0sssts, ssw ota,e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-29
yn9tructlon.
| YOUNG Men-City.

For Boys and YOUNG Men-CIty
A TTENTION.-A good HANDWRITING for
g., '.''"' " ~ - GOLDSMITH.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05
Telegraph Monopoly.

The consolidation of the Western Union
and thu Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph
Companies bids fair to become an accom-
plished fact. If 30, it DESTROYS all future
competition, and may lead to grave results.
The Atlantic and Pacific issued about
S9,O0O,OOO of stock, most of which was tic-
titious. With the water squeezed out of it,
the shares NAV have represented g., 500 coo.
The Western Union is said to have leased
the wires forever, or practically so, at a
rental of seven per cent on this valuation,
Or SE5 900 year.
This makes one company. and that in the
hands OF Wall street speculators. Its Of
tcers are experienced men. The president
is an admirable. clear headed business map
and he has corps Of able assistants. The
present managers probably would not de.
liberately Cypress the public or the press
But there are curious things going on in
New York. The future dictator of the new
born monopoly will be-unless appearances
deceive-Jay Gould. This man is the RAJ
ston OF the East He is the same sort of
frantic Spectator, but more daring. more
sagacious, more secretive, more greedy for
gam. For aught we know t } the contrary.
ne il, in body as well as mind, lneal de
scendaht of Shyloek. He Is already the
largest individual owner of Western Union,
and is understood to control Atlantic and
Pacific. He and his clique almost control
Tue consoliuateu companies. Ihey are
making desperate efforts to get enough
stock to insure control before the October
meeting. at which the future policy of the
monopoly is to be decided. Our Geographic
reports of the New York market show
heavy transfers of Western Union stock
every day. Vanderbilt and Gould are fight.
ing for supremacy. The general opinion in
New York is that the latter will win. A
great power to Cypress the American PEG
pie and the American press will then be in
the hands of the great stock gambler of the
country. Suppose he decides on selling out
to the United States. His first step toward a
forced sale would be to raise rates, to
charge great sums for small services. This
will force the press, in sheer self-defense,
to demand postal telegraph system as the
only escape from the jaws of an all-devour-
ing monopoly. The demand would probably
be backed by the plundered public. Under
the law Of 1866 the government has the
right to take the wires at q valuation when.
! ever it wishes to do 80. Between &l2, OOO, 600
and $l5, 100000 of money, honestly and
economically expended, would supply the
country with larger and better wires, and
better poles. and completer office systems,
than those Of the consolidated Companies.
Suppose Gould asks $5o, 5000 OF &c.,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05
COURT RECORD.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1875.
Superior District Court,

City of New Orleans VS.. Consolidated As
soclatian OF Plante1s.-Ipiunction granted
to w. ). Benedict restraining the civil sher.
id and the city of New Orleans from selling
his property tor drainage taxes.
Patrick Irwin We. the Board of Admins
traitors Of the city of New Orleans,-Injuuc-
ton granted to prevent civil sheriff. city of
New Orleans and Mississippi and Mexican
Gulf Ship Canal Company from advertising
and selling certain property, on bond OF
500.
Rusbton Foster VS.. city Of New Orleans
Injunction, on bond of 5000, granted re-
straining sale of property for taxes due.
State Uf Louisiana VS.. Francois Frilot ct
al-On motion OF Henry G. Dbble, Assist.
ant Attorney General, and upen calling the
attention of the court to the fact that the
defendant, Francois Frilot, was adiud ged
guilty of contempt of court and committed
to the Parish Prison for the space of ten
days, on Tuesday, the twenty fourth day OF
August, 1879.
And upon further calling the attention of
the court to the fact that the civil sheriff
arrested said prisoner ON said day, and
turned him over TO the custody of the Grim
inal sheriff Of the parish of Orleans on said
day, to wiz, the twenty-tourth day of
August, 1870.
And upon further calling the attention of
the conrt to the fact that ON the twenty
sixth day OF August, 1919. the said criminal
sheriff enlarged the said defendant impris-
oned Tor oLtempt as aforesaid, and per
mitted him TO go free OF imprisonment.
Ii is now ordered that Eugene Wagga-
man, civil sheriff, be and he is hereby com.
manded to arrest the person of the said
Francois Frilot, defendant, adiudged guilty
Of contempt OF court as aforesaid, and hold
him in confinement, and imprison him for
and during the term OF eight days.
Ii is further ordered that said Eugene
Waggaman, civil sheriff. is commanded not
to release said prisoner until the expiration
of said eight days, and not to deliver the
body Of said defendant to any other person
during said term, unless commanded and
ordered thereunto By the Supreme Court, or
any of the judges thereof, or by this court.
And the said Eugene Waggaman. civil
sheriff, will tail not in the premises, under
penalty of suspension from office.
State of Louisiana We. John Larrieux and
William Dastilion--Same order issued re-
garding re arrest of John Larrieux.
George Herbert VS.. Eugene Waggaman,
sheriff, ct al.-Injunction /, restrain tax
sale issued on bond of $500.
City of New Orleans VS.. John l.. Sterry.-
Injunction restraining tax sale issued on
defendants petition on bond Of $500.
Louis Morel VS.. Charles Clinton.-Motion
allowed to modify the injunction against
the appropriation under act No. 80 OF 1874,
for the payment of costs where the State
loses the suit, under act No. Il of 1873, the
plaintiff consenting.
second District Court.
Succession of Mrs. Ellen McEnery, wife
of Pat Monahan. opened.
Adelaide V. Krail prays to be enamel
pated.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05
The History of Ireland.

The lecture by Henry Gormley, Esq, on
the history of Ireland, delivered at st.
Theresas Hall, on Erato street, has caused
much favorable comment and general de-
sire has been expressed that it should be
repeated. unfayorable weather prevented
the attendance Of many who had proposed
to DE present, and who desire TO hear it,
Mr.. Gormley not wishing to have it pub
lished. Full of apt illustrate one, without
an omission Of any fact material to the line
OF argument, treating the subject in novel
manner, the work would attract any one to
second hearing. 1t only needs the au-
thor's consent to secure repetition
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05

100000. 1t is true that a valuation
IS to be made, but Congress must
vote the money. and the difference between
the twelve and fifty millions would offer a
COLOSSAL margin for bribery and profit. This
is not an unlikely event. Jay Gould never
buys for keeps" he buys to speculate and
seH. What customer can we have for this
new purchase but the nation Coming
events cast their shadows before, The
shadow of the near future is that of a mon
ster monopoly. As long as competition ex-
ist5 the people can see The growth of great
enterprises without fear. The independent
existence of the Atlantic and Pacific cut
down rates at competing points materially.
In any event. it prevented their being
raised. This safeguard is now about to dis
appear. 1t may be necessary for the people
to look for government relief sooner than
now seems probable Chicago Tribune,
,SegtelUbey =
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05

LITTLE HIsTCRr.-Five years ago Marie
lanao arrived here from Spain, CON ely
ready to earn a livelihood by hor est
Chance threw her in the path of Bap-
b Despat, keeper of bar room at the
ner Of Julia and Front streets. He EN-,
yed her as maid of all work, promising
give her good wages. Marie gladly &C.
fted the position and soon grew familiar
b her duties. Despat was unmarried,
coon too great intimacy almost made
Baptiste's wife. So situated she re-
red nc money for her services, and as
n rolled around she was recognized as
vile. Recently Baptiste wished to put
bis old love, having found new one.
first quarreled with her, and finally
tied her so cruelty that he was arrested
beating her. for which he was commit
BY Judge Evans to the criminal court.
victim now intends to sue him for all
time she has wasted ih his house, and
be is successful will have neat little
but what would even million dollars
Preparation for lost life
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05
Local InteiLige nce.

APPROPRIATE AND WELL DESERVED
(,MosIAL.-The Central Congregational
,,cb. corner of Gasquet and Liberty
A., has been supplied by Rev. NJ. c.
ever Sin Sc its former ex cellent pastor.
|rharles IL. Thompson, went to Missis-
nearly year ago. Mr.. Cole is the
Efficient secretary of the State Board
rducation, though he has found time
his official duties to look after the well
of the church committed to his care,
has succeeded in gaining the sincere es-
and love of his congregation. This
shown in pleasant little event which
oeped there on Thursday night. After
,ppointed religious services were con-
nd, Deacon Norago, on behalf Of HIM
and large number the of breehren and
VIA of the church, pres ented Mr.. Cole
| handsome silver tea service, accom-
yipg the gift with words which tested
entire sincerity Of the speaker, which
with heartily responses from the don
|. was one of those perfectly appro-
I, Ne surprises which are creditable to the
rs and recipient alike.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05
A Panic Threatened.

The New York Herald of the second in
slant, editorially discussing the feyerish
and panicky feeling which prevailed in the
Wall street market, cautions spectators of
q probable panic and another Black Friday.
The stock market just now ia in an unusual
condition. A black thunder cloud hovers
threatening over it. Nobody wants panic,
but the way to prevent panic is to leave
To tamper with or attempt to bolster ii
up artificially may put off the evil day for
little while, but only to make crisis
when it comes more fatal and more disas-
trous. The cloud may not burst, bnt it
may, aud it is sure to burst at some unex.
pected moment.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05

VI. II. ArPLEGATE.-In another column
will be found the card of this merchant.
one Of the most reliable and competent in
his line in our city. As the season for fit
ting mp and repairing is with Us, those who
want plumbing and gas fitting work done in
the most acceptable manner, will do well
to give Mr.. Applegats call. He has on
hand cooking ranges and boilers Of the
approved patterns, also bath tubs, lit and
force pumps, sheet lead and lead pipe, etc .
and will attend to repairing and putting up
OF all articles in his line.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05

The veteran Of the crockery trade, Mr..
lsidore Levi, late of Levi & Navra and
George G. Wolf &, Levi, now with A.
Peiser & Co, No. 81 Magazine street, during
his recent visit to Europe, selected an ele-
giant stock of china, glass and crockery-
ware, the first shipment of which has Just
been received per steamer Cordova. Those
who wish to secure good articles at low
prices will dc well 10 give them cali.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05
Observation-Disclosures saved is

FURSITURE.-Money saved is money
made. So. readers, save your money by
buying your furniture at Montgomery
-Armory Hail. No. 81 Camp street. Their
stock is new, fresh and well selected, and
their assortment the largest in the city.
They know they can, and are selling as
low, il not lower. than any house in the
city. They do not want you to take their
word for it, but want you to examine their
stock and judge for yourself. Polite sales
men always in attendance to show their
kryck
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05
II EOldttlyaite's.

NJ g Clnal street is thronged every day
by patrons of the cheap literature, of which
Staub keeps supply on hand equal to any
demand. in additioRto his stock of daily
and weekly publications and magazines.
Staub is always ready to exhibit the less
evanescent treasures of the establishment.
Many Of the finest works disposed of at the
recent sale of keller's books tore were pur-
chased by Goldthwaite, and can he pro-
cured on terms equal TO the times.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05

Colonel r. NJ. NJ ontgomery, the genial
auetioneer, having settled down to business
tor the coming season, wishes to inform his
friends and the public that he is prepared
to attend to all sales at auction of furniture.
real estate, horses, mules, buggies, etc, that
may be intrpsted to him. Persons wishing
to make sales should consult him as to time
and place. Charges satisfactory.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05

To COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Those old
and highly esteemed druggists, Messrs.
Fredericton s. Harte. No. l39 Canal street,
manufacture cotton marking ink which is
perfectly reliable and durable, and is
sold at the extremely low price of
50 p per barrel. On this price liberal
discount will be made to those who buy in
large quantities. The name of the firm is
sufficient guarantee as 10 the quality of
their ink
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05
LOTTERIES.

DRAWING OF THE LOUISIANA
STATE LOTTERY FOR SEPTEMBER 4, 1875,
CLASS ell.
lIeI1I+ 81 9 lIOI n Il l3I i
The above draw irss are putlishrd in the primo.
pal papers and arr drawn in public daily It III,
rooms OF tile Company.
Witness hands at New Orleans Lonisiap7
TINS fomth dag OF September, 1915
II. PERALTs
ADAM GIFFhE
,,,-,,- .,. - Commissioners
LEW alh Ot bObJS LOTTERIES. Hplk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05

Rev. William NJ. Daily, d. D., will preach
this evening at Vhe Central Congregational
Church, corner of Ga7quat and Liberty
streets. Services will. CONNIE nee at eeven
o'clock. The public generally are invited.
Seats free