davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-06-27
Mood Marlat

Posts, SasL5c each. Redwood. S. a cord; Oak,
rough, 50 so p cord peeled, 81 10; Pine. So:
Railroad Ties SIC apiece for 6IS Ale for 7xS and
45G50e for 7X9.
TANBARK-Ground Bark. $40 a ton; whole.
Sl4 2 cord.
LUMBER-The Redwood Manufacturers Asso-
citation Qu0tss:N No. Rough, 30Sl7: NO. ,$9(1ll
q NJ: Piokets. rough, pointed ana fancy $40, $40
1S 2 N hAf-inch surfaced and clear NO. ], S32@
re q NJ; No. 2 $22G2S . NJ; Rustic, No. l. SI5@s
23; No. 2, $2092l: surfaced and rough clear. No
/. $ls@22; 20. q $l2@l6; 7. and o., No, /, Sl2;
No 2 Ri2Ml4
The morning call., 1894-06-27
MONEY MAY BE LOST.
TRAVELLERS CHEQUES

AMERICAN EXPRESS COMP'Y
Are refunded IL lost and are as available as cash
anywhere In the world
Principal Office of Co.. 65 Broadway, N. Y
my5 3m Save
The morning call., 1894-06-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL.

PALACE HOTEL.
A Bernoys, st Louis j c Healy Cincinnati
Mrs McCauiey, FOrsJ Lk A NICK iuStrey y jersey
6 McCauley, ForSt Lk P c Frederlcks. syracuse
Miss Philips. Denver Stewart 4 W. Everett
. carrie Philips, Denver j Carpenter,
Shiras q ". DUBUQUE Graut. y
Miss K Culver, Boston Mclaughlin & W, OroV
MISS + Lille Boston e K Hinkley. Fruitvale
Miss NJ d hay, Saginaw Wildbrg, Cont
Miss Hay. Saginaw + Mayer Maysace
Mrs III + " ellis, y Mrs Dummock, Salinas
w Fordham q w, Tex A J SheDhard, LA
L Harrison s W. Tex X . Aahon, U n
EE Stesrns, Boston Mrs + Burns, PaSoRob
hayward, \ Miss I. James Paso Rob
Beatrice Thompson. Den L Kitteridge,
Mrs Smith. ScOtis Mrs q W WPelh-r, Nevada
Sadie Smith. San JoS Ross. South Africa
eufeld, c Il Wheeler, Y
L Dickinson, Detr oft y R S Kock ClOverdale
EEgenA Germany G c Perkins, Cal
q Mulley, Austria Fletcher Harper, \ 7
y Bonn, y
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL
Mr. McWickers, Benfcia r 6 Branning & s. III
r l.. CooIeYl u ; y James & $ Concord
= NJ AcCl Qua, Nacavilie W Power & W. Blue Lake
IIyler, vancouver James Mahan Blue Lake
a l. Iozer, Dubois, Pa A q Anderson, Prin ceton
w j WaterhouSe, L Ang " illiAm Levall Tulare
4 Allen, Stockton A w Treadwall. Fresno
Geo Richards Selma W Newell, Fort Bragg
S g Brown. SellHa j A Geile, Bakersfield
James RobinsoEs A Meyer Bemeir
NEW WESTERN HOTEL
j W Ellsworth Stockton Z Baker, Portland
n G Deahn, Oakland L L ohnes, Chicago
r J Farmzr g. W, Almda NJ Schmitch YisAlia
n Peharovit, Berkeley Holmes. stockton
Anton BliZitt, Los Ang johnson. Minneapolis
James Hall, Santa Cruz Gudden, Truckee
Henry CIausen, Seattle Mrs Flora, Arizona
J r Day, San Jose Miss Ottiner, Arizona
= V y Kacich, Sacramento II Holt, Phoenix
+ A Siyeria. San Rafa ell Russell, san Diego
George Kreiss WOodlnd
The morning call., 1894-06-27
Omaha Iivestocx Market.

OMAHA. June 29.- -Cattle-Receipts 220O Un-
der the influence of continued light cattle re-
ceiptS the market is slowly recovering from the
recent Generalization. Desirable beef steers
averaged a shade higher than yesterday: COW
stuff sold at fully steady prices, and there was no
particular change in the market for stockers and
feeders. Quotations unchanged
The morning call., 1894-06-27
THE WEEKLY CALL stands far in

advance of all competitors, in
quantity quality and variety
of reading matter Old and
young equally derive pleasure
and profit from it's perusal
Only 81 per year. post paid
The morning call., 1894-06-27
NV YORK STOCKS.

Bonds, Exchange, Money anG Railroad
Shares.
Money call easy at ! Il; last loan l q; closed
at IZ. Prime mercantile paper. 2s42412Z. Ster-
ling exchange dull and eas er, with actual business
4 go, Commercial bills. S4 S6sz. silver eertin.
cates, 64@6bc.
The morning call., 1894-06-27
OCEAN STEAMSHIP
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM era
i ocean Division-and PACIFIC COAST 4EsEsZ
s. s. CO.. Will dispa tch from Spear-street wharf.
st 10 A. NJ, for the above ports one of their Al
non steamships, viz:
STATE OF CALIFORNIA-May "a. June 8. Is
23 Juy s, Is, - Au uSt = II. ~
COLUMBIA May 29. June 3. Is, 2S July s.
1S. 2s. uFust Z. l. 27.
Connecting via Portland with the U. P. Ry. and
other dIverging lines for all points in oregon,
Washington, British Columbia. Alaska, Idaho
Montana, Dakota, Utah, Wyoming. Yeiiewstons
Park and all points east and south and to Europe
round trip. cabin, $50.
Ticket ofhees-l Montgomery St, and Palace
Hotel, New Montgomery St.
Freight ohsce-200 California st.
6OODALL, PERKINS & CO, Sups. ocean Div.
IT ~ Market 81, San Francisco
The morning call., 1894-06-27
PACIFIC HEIGHTS LOTS,

Two superb building lots on the north line OF
Pacific ave-, bet Broderick and Baker sts. these
lots command uninterrupted view of the en-
tire bay and Marin County shore; size of each lot
SO :9xl27 :S %.
The morning call., 1894-06-27
WHITE STAR LINE.
United States and Roval Mail Steamers
BETWEEN
New York, Queenstown & liverpool,
SAILING EVERY XXEEIZ

ABIN $50 AND UPWARD. ACCORD Ssw5a
Y ing to steamer aad accommodations Ss&42a&
selected; second cabin. $40; Majestic and reuton-
1e, $40 and $&k. steerags tickets from nRland,
Ireland, Scotland, sweden, Norway and Denmark,
through to San Francisco st lowest rates Tick
cts, sailing dates and cabin plans may be procured
fron W d. AVERY Pacific Nail DOCK, or az ths
Seneral once of the Company, 6l3 Market ST.,
under Grand Hotel s.. w FLETCHER.
ape TuWsFrSu tL Gen. Agt. for Pacific Coast
The morning call., 1894-06-27

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Intended IS. sainTs from Vancouver
TO JAPAN AND CHINA,
June 25-July 16-August 6.
TO ONOLULu AND AUSTRALIA.
July I6-Aug. l6-Sept. l6.
Apply M. NJ. STERN. Chronicle Bldg,
Gas MARKET ST.. San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-06-27
MONSTER AUCTION! A
Thursday, June 2S, 1894,
O'CLOCK NOON.
By Order of \gyfSILkA
q. 9. FoREE9E. SSSsfsasaIsl
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR VaASaasssswI

We invite the attention of investors and
spectators to the following properties, which
we are instructed to sell by order of A. C.
FREESE, Public Administrator, in order to
close up the estates of the respective owners:
The morning call., 1894-06-27

U.
WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL
LIVERPOOL. June 20. The spot market is
quiet at 6s d. Cargoes are hrmer at 24s Sd for OF
coast. 2ss Sd for prompt shipment and 24s 80 for
nearly due.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for To- Red Winter:
June Is S1Sd: July. as Sd; August 4s Cd: sem
tember. As 9szd: October, Is lOIad; November
As lld December. as llsld.
SECURITIES.
LONDON, June 26.-Consols. .lO1 I-l6; Silver
The morning call., 1894-06-27
Por,I.nd,s Business.

Portland's Business.
PORTLAND, Or, June 26.-Clearances. s209, 7s3;
balances. s36.l4s
Wheat-yaiey. 771zc: waIla WaIla. 75c 2 ctl.
The morning call., 1894-06-27
WEST END MAP LOTS.
FIRST AVE. CORNER LOT.
SUFFER- ST, NEAR GRANT AVE.

Fine retail business property Nos. S25 SUIT
ter and 20 Stockton place, through from SUtter
TO stockton place; size of lot 25xl20; about
$4,000 invested in Improvements on this
property Will yield rental of $500 per month
The morning call., 1894-06-27

General Merchandise.
BAGB-All kinds rule dull. Cotton Fruit Bags.
The morning call., 1894-06-27
CHINATOWN BARGAIN,

To close out partnership account will sell an
undivided one-half interest I'm property northeast
corner Sacramento st. and wsverly place: i'm.
provements consist of brick buildings Nos. !,
and Waverly place; the present rents s95
per month: one store vacant, worth S25 per
month; lot So :Sx47:9
The morning call., 1894-06-27
A Grain HoIif
Foreign Mark t..

HrAIn Holiday.
The Produce Exchange has voted 10 adjourn
from Friday afternoon to Thursday, July5.
The morning call., 1894-06-27
CITY HALL LOT.
Cleared.

Cleared.
TUESDAY. June 26
Stmr Pomona. Hannah. Eureka:- GoodalI, Per-
kins & Co.
StDr Corona, Green. San Pedro etc: GoodalI.
Perkins a. Co.
Sailed.
The morning call., 1894-06-27

Exchange and BuIIion.
The morning call., 1894-06-27
CHINATOWN INVESTMENT.

| Nos s20-s2015 Washington St, between Dupont
st. and Waverly pL; 3-story brick building; rents
[ Sl25 per month: lot rs :Sx9l g.
The morning call., 1894-06-27
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

,r Late Shipptnc Iatelitoence See Tenth ea0@
The morning call., 1894-06-27
NEAR THIRD AND MISSION.

Valuable lot on the southeast line OF Sherwood
p, 25b feet northeast OF Third ST. size 2Ox55: II
improved will pay big interest.
The morning call., 1894-06-27
CLAY ST., NEAR JONES'

Nos i3l7A, 1879 1874, I3I9B Clay st. be
Jones and LeaVenwOrth: substantial 2-stoI
building; fats; rents $l20 per month: Il
60Xl14
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12
Plattville Camp Meeting.

The Plattevle District Camp
Meeting for 1894 will begin Friday
Aug. 10, 1880 P. N. and close Sunday
Aug. 10, 1880 2. NJ. Rev. X N. Nc.
Kaig, ID. ID. of Minneapolis, will
have general charge Of the altar SER
vices aud other evangeltstic WORK of
the camp. The singing will be un-
der the direction of Rev. w. w.
Iurd of Lacrosse. Pentacostal
Hymns viii be used. Rev. Frank
Jones of Iowa will have general
charge of the Young Peoples meet
ings. Rev f. w. Straw will con-
duet all the Chidren's meetings.
The Chicago & Northwestern
and the Chicago Milwaukee 81 St,
Paul railroads will sell tickets at I
fare providing 100 are in attendance
by rail.
Single admission (moning) Is cent S
Single admission AFTERNOON DC evening" 10 f"
Season Ticket mot transferable 40
Children 10 to 10 years Of age, half price,
Children under 10 years OF age, no charge,
Anyone not able to pay for admission, on re-
porting TO the secretary, W. r. jennings, will be
furnished a ticket free Of charge.
The association will secure tents
for rental to all who viii order the IN
in time. The tents are good seryic e.
able ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by
John Gallager of Madison, Wis.
The price includes the cost of set
ting up the tent and taking it down
again, but does not include the lay
ing Of the floor or rental Of lumber.
l0yI2 wall tent S8OQ
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12
w. c. T. U. ITEMS.
lFrnrn the Union signal. J

The Ohio Senate has enacted an ex.
cellent law, placing heavy penalty
Of 81, 100 fine and five years ilnpris.
oninent on the publication Of OBJ
scene literature.
A memorial to Jenney Lind, the
great hearted singer, who died seven
years ago, was recently unveiled in
estmins;er Abbey.
Ii all the drunkards in the world
were formed IN line, the army would
be sixty miles in length, five abreast,
and its number $4,000.
A notorious inebriate recently
made her two hundred and sixty
third appearance in London police
court, renarkiug to reporter, 81 do
not know what we should do with
out the police"
This country spends S60o,oo0,0
q year for tobacco, over 100000, 900
for cigars, aud Sl55 100000 fer pub
lie school education.-The Pathfind.
er, MAY 20, 1894
Six hundred million cigarettes are
annually produced by one factory in
Richmond, Virginia. Where are
lhe statistics III regard to the smok-
ers?-lJniou Signal, May II, 1894
a great celebration scheme has
been proposed by Gr. W. +. Craft.
l. is nothing less than to celebrate
the 1900 birthday Of Christ. The
essentials Of its success are, |. 1t
will be prominently Christian, 2.
World encircling, 8. Extending over
whole year, will make 1t jubilee
year, 4. Around the world, tour of IA
lhnusand associated missionaries ana
1ilIisllaH LouilHle.
just before police raid on one
of the meetings Of the unemployed,
d reporter Of the New York Adver-
tiser was inquiring of one Of tn 9
"hungry" men If he knew of any
cases of starvation, "Lots," replied
the man | am myself unable to get
work, form erly ! IN 70 from ten TO
twenty dollars a X. Now my
wife aud children -e starving 2
The man turned rou.,d to the bar
and asked one Of his friends to drink,
then, forgetting the reporters pre-
scnce, he pulled out ten dollar bill
to pay for it--A. 4. Gem.
Every member Of the Mineral
PINT w. G. T. U. should read the
account 81 our state convention held
At Portage, June ;, 6, and I, reported
ii number July 5, 1894, Of Union
Signal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12
Farm Institute For rSo4-os.
Madison. Wis. IuIr }. Ian.


The University of Wisconsin,
wishing to reach As far as possible
all the agricultural portions Of the
state during the coming winter,
respectfully ask that all those inter-
ested in the holding Of institutes in
their respective localities write the
undersigned at Madison, expressing
their wishes and stating number of
inhabitants in village or town, seat.
ing capacity Of hall, hotel accomo.
dations and leading agricultural IN.
dustry followed in the locality.
The locality asking for meeting
will be expected TO furnish hall
properly heated aud lighted for a
two days meeting, aud do all the
local advertising free of cost to th e
University, while the Uniyersit y
will furnish practical men to open
the discussions and also advertise
the meeting TO some extent, besides
distributing 200 copies Of Bulletin
No. s, and other agricultural reading
matter free Of cost.
We do not expect to be able to
place Institutes at all points request
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12

ing them, but all can rest assured
that their claim will be carefully
considered by the University auth or.
tiles, and those places where Insti-
tutes have never been held, as well
as those that have made previous
meetings a success, will be favorably
considered, as far as possible.
Those wishing institutes will
please write for futher information
without delay.
GEO. McKERRow,
Supt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12
PaStNle.

Fair ground pasture for rent, en-.
quire q II. 5. We'll Seos. 2ltf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12

For the Monona Lake Assembly,
to be held at Madison, Wis.,, July
4 thto Aug. 3rd, excursion tickets will
be sold at fare and one third for
the round trip. Will sell July 23rd
to Aug. Sd, inclusive, return coupons
good until Aug. 4th'
n. II. Snow agt.
G. M. st. p. Ry.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12

AIlof which IL respectfully submitted.
J. III. TYACK,
"A. :. WHITE.
IA. ). We'll, Committee
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12
AGENTS WANTED

in every town to sell new patented articles
Sell on sight. No competition. Exclusive ter.
ritory to right man. Agents are making good
money. Send % cents for sample and particul-
ars. Northwestern Patent Investment Com
pany, La Crosse, Wis. 27wi
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12

Fourteen zouaye uniforms cost
M III average of about $500 each,
remain the property Of the Post, the
boys using them having the priv.
lege Of buying same Al cost.
d. +. JAeoBs r,n,m;,,oa
GEo, JEucK oAi'Ai''Ne
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12
VETERINARY INFIRMARy
Mineral Point. wis.

AAVING leased and suitably
fitted up the barn opposite
SIMS livery stable, FOR a Veterinary
Infrmary, | invite public attention
thereto, and solicit the patronage Of
all who have horses OF cattle need.
ing treatment in such an institution
Having spent years in studying for
the profession, and graduated from
one of the best veterinary colleges
on this continent, and with sever.
al years practical application, | feel
confident of being able to intelli.
gently and successfully define and
treat animal ailments. Special at.
tention given to Castration, Lame.
ness, Barbwire Injuries, Cuts,
Strains and Bruises, for which the
best liniments and salves known
to the profession are used and kept
for sale.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12
Financial Statement,

The finance committee for Memo.
rial Day, 1894, has filed with Geo.
II. Legale Post, G. A. r., state.
meut If receipts aud disbursements
AZ follows.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-16
FTFtp, =. 4 tEsFe
DOCTOR PLANT ARRESTED,
Taxed the Resources of the Portland
Police.

The police of Dover, N. H., acting under
advice from the Portland police, made an
importants arrest yesterday. The man
arrested is Doctor Plant, and he is
wanted in this city charged with very
serious offense. Plant came here short
time ago as an agent for dressmaking
charts, carrying for that purpose a long
case. He wore black suit. tall hat, is
erect in figure and has smooth face, ex-
cepting black mustache. He claimed to
be Frenchman, and said he came from
Boston, He obtained board on Myrtle street,
ina house which is nearly opposite the
police station.
1t is alleged that on Wednesday, about
noon, Plant met little seven year old girl
on the street, and on pretext of citing her
to mail letter, inveigled her into his
boarding house and into his room. There it
is alleged he attempted an assault upon her,
threatening to throw her from the window
if she made any cutlery. He did not, how
ever, succeed in carrying out his purpose,
and the little girl, be ing liberated. ran
home.
Her parents, who are we'll known and re-
spectacle people. heard her story with
amazement. and grief amounting almost t
frenzy. Iuey iullHouldbely ueQ tue ubUlo
girl lea d them to the house. She did this;
and they made the mistake of inquiring at
the house instead of reporting at once to
the police station, which is just across the
street.
After they had inquired at the house,
which is respectable boarding house where
they were accorded all means of information
possible, they reported to the police.
Plant had apparently overheard their in
quiries, for while they were telling their
story at the station he quietly slipped out
of the house, telling the landlady that he
was going to Westbrook.
AS soon as Marshal ssTrickey learned the
nature of the case, he sent an officer to the
house; and when he learned that the man
had flown, the whole police force were
alarmed and watch was set on every point
of egress from the city. At first it was
feared that the fellow would slip away,
especially as Thursday night passed without
any trace of him.
But the Portland police learned that
Plant, having been secreted in the city
Wednesday night and Thursday forenoon,
was driven to Scarboro Thursday afternoon,
and there took the 5.l5 train for the West.
He had disguised himself by changing his
hat. and by putting on glasses.
By quick work the Portland police located
him at Dover, N. H., and got him arrested
there yesterday
He will be brought to this city this morn
ing.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-16
CAUGHT BY A BICYCLE.
A Portland Man is Chewed by a Livel,
Bear Cub.

Thursday afternoon a young man was
riding a bicycle in the vicinity of Pearl and
Federal streets when a large coach dog
came along. and was passing the bicycle
whisking his tail. In some way the tail
caught in the wheel and the dog received a
sudden reminder of that fact which he an
swered by loud ki-yi. Before the bicycle
stopped the dogs tail was wound up in the
wheel almost to the roots, and the rider. of
the wheel alarmed, jumped off on the oppo-
site side of the bicycle, evidently afraid the
dog would get away with the wheel he
dog yelled and pulled. and the bicycIist
clinched his teeth and pulled hard in the
opposite direction. A great crowd gathered
shouting with laughter. Finally level
headed man proposed that the wheel be run
backward, SO that the tail could unravel it.
self. This was done and the liberated dog
flew away like a shot from gun while the
owner mounted the bicycle and rode on
ward.
Mr.. William Allen, Jr., went on trip to
Munroe this week. He stopped over night
at Brooks and found an old hunter there
named Young, who had two bear cubs on
exhibition. Young is an Oldtown man, and
lately he went to Alton to cut hoop poles.
taking his axe and rifle. He ran across a
big she bear with three cubs. The bear at
tackled Young and he drove her off with the
axe and then fired the rifle at her. The shot
killed her and one of the cubs. The other
two he captured and was putting them on
exhibition. They were large, lively and fat,
and Mr.. Allen telegraphed Park Cmmis-
sioner Smith, asking him if he wished to
purchase them for $50, but Mr.. Smith re-
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-16
The woman,s Literary Union.


very enthusiastic meeting of the
Women's Literary Union was held at Y. M
q. A. hall, yesterday afternoon, the presi.
dent. Mrs. John B. Coyle,..in the chair.
Two new clubs were admitted, number.
ing nineteen members, the Sappho and
Monica.
final arrangements for the annual field
day were discussed and they will be pub.
lished shortly The field day will be held at
the Sea Shore house. Old Orchard, June
Both.
Letters were received from DR.. Lozier. ex-
president of the New York Sorosis. Mrs.
Briggs, president of the Lewiston and Au-
burn federation, and Mrs. Rich of the
Transcript, accepting invitations to be
present at the field day exercises.
1t was voted to pay the Y M. G. A. the
sum of SIS, for the use of their hall for
twelve afternoon meetings
The Union is sadly in need of club
house and it is understood that Mayor Bax.
ter has kindly agreed to consider the matter
of fitting up a hall for the Union in his new
block to be erected on Congress street.
The regular meetings were then adj
journed to next October.
1.-THE attendance at the meeting was very
large. There are now about three hundred
members of the Union, membership to he
proud Of
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-16
NOT A4AlEF OF GOOD JupaMEN4.
The Next Time Nr. Hubby VIII not Try to
Rob Policeman.B

Yesterday afternoon, sPatrolman lie.
Foss worked up case in which he was
personally interested, recovered the
pawned property, forced the thief to re-
turn the money he got by pawning the
goods, and then arrested and locked him
up
Yesterday afternoon, the little daugh-
ter of Mr.. Foss told her father that a
man had gone upstairs to his room. Sup
posing that it was some member of the
other family in the tenement, Mr.. Foss
thought no more about it, but on going
to his room few moments later, he
found that his watch and chain was
missing. From member of the family
in the next tenement he found that a
rough looking man had been seen to
leave his house, and calling at the house
above he was told that a man of the
same appearance called there short
time before and asked for food, which
was given him, and then finding that
only women were in the house demanded
and got money.
ME-. Foss started out to find his man.
He concluded that he would 20 to a
pawn shop, and found him just as he
was leaving one of the second-class
shops. He captured the man and took
him inside. He founds that he had
paWned gold chain that cost So for
five cents. The fellow owned up and
went with Mr.. Foss to another shop
where he had pawned the watch for
Sl.25. He was then taken to the station,
where he gave his name as William
muddy, and said that he came here from
Rhode Island about week ago, and had
peen doing odd jobs of gardening and
the like. His story is not believed at
the station, where he is set down as a
confirmed tramp.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-16
High Street Church.

The music committee of High street Con-
gregational church. have secured for tomor-
row the services of Miss Gilmore Cooper
Bartlett, young soprano from Minneapolis.
The musical critic of metropolitan news
paper says of her: '''In appearance, Miss
Bartlett is very youthful, yet despite this
fact she has studied four years in Paris and
Dresden. whore she has had exceptional
opportunities for the study of music and
the languages. Her enunoiation is perfect,
her voice faultless]y true, and the pathos
thrilling Miss Bartlett will sing solo at
the morning, and one, perhaps two. in the
evening. The seats will be. free morning and
evening.
f. D. Bailey & Co. will sell at Rooms, Ex-
change street, at 10 O'Clock, this morning,
a large lot of household furniture, picture
books, &C., by order of mortgage.