davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-20
MISCELLANEOUS
K AIls BANk,S l-LATF OK VI AN ID COIN.
---.-Ns TEk SCALES, hr'--r--'i
- ... 49,. EMUSIC HATH CHARMS"
VILLA VI RI. GU IL Es l. /,
DEALER IN MUSIC.
,,xcx's NEW nurpISo. FIRST ST.. BET MAIN AND Locus
EVANSVILLE, IND.

LINcK's BUILDING, FIRST ST. BET MAIN An" Loeesi
EVANSVILLE, IND.
HAVE now leased and fitted up the above -N5fn
] premises. and have opened large stock OF "a 80
Music and Musical instruments. Being selected sS1g
with Great are nd boughta at the lowest market tS
prices they will always be Of the first quality ana soid
low-rall and see for yourselves.
Nv stock will include Pianos Guitars Volins. Flutes,
Accordeons Fiutines Flageolets, tlaronets, Drums'
Tamborines Music Boxes, Harmoneeans Music raper,
Violin Guitar Violincello and Piano Forte Strings OF
the best qualities Tuning Forks Pie Pipes Tuning ham
mers &C. &C.; besides large and constantly ncreashg
stock of Sheet Music. ..., .f.i
INSTRUCTORS for every Instrument.
The newest Music published. received weekly.
Nm B.-Purchasers Of any of The above nrueles
will find it greatly TO their advantage 10 eau Oh ,e
lar and only business. feel satisfied can give oet,,
satisfaction than those not and am determined 10
as cheap As any house West OF New York ana bostoh
Piano. Fortes and Isccordeons tuned and reraIred.
Lessons given The Piano, Guitar, sivtodion' Aeeo
a.nn and in the cultivation of the voice. aug22
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-20

BUST RECE1VED--GENUI BH lands
- 600 Old long Havana Plantation;
O.UUU 5000 La Jeseiine Landers;
10 900 La Banos Jana Principe. 1855. ---
10000 Cuba Principe;
10000 Wandering Jew;
5000 la Rosa Regalias
5000 La Ienera Havana Capadores,
I0O0o La Jicotcnae Regalia
5000 LA Union Lanorma; -hIVfl t--
90 eco Cuba Skies;
Sc boz. genuine Sca:aratti: Turkish S. Iobac :
30 Boxes of the finest brands Virginia Chewing
Tobacco, to wit: Holland, May Queen, y. Gallo, Davis
Wills, etc. t.l ls 1885.
Also constantly hand all different sizes OF
manufactured Cigars. out of Havana Cuba aaG 3mer
can Tobacco: all kinds OF our manufactured Smo
king Tobacco Suufs etc. which we oleriu Wholesale a
the low est prices. .-..a.l ~ .---L - 15--
o. SHAEFEER & SHREDDER
Main Street. Bet lst 81 Cd corner of the Alley
angel tt- go TT h|..t-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-20
DIR. o. EDS PILLS


VITILL relieve every "human being VINO mas Al!
h Wv the following symptoms; r..ft,1 -r.... ;
Indigestion Headache -.
Rili.snsaess e.-r.r Extreme Nervous Agitation
Acidi,v Palpitaton of the Heart
sense Of oppression at An ncaIacity for the slight
the pit of the Stomach est eXeruoh
Depression Of Spirits Mistiness lhuis'hc'hess oi
Heayiness Vision
Cold Hands and Feet Unpleasant tiste In the
Numbness of the Inns and Mouth particularly wheh
other nartss rising in the morning
Vertiso Nausea Dull heavy pain and sense OF
DeicnIty of Reservation weight in the Head
Stunor temporary loss of memory
Irr;,.bijityj sense OF Emptiness
Drows,uess Pulse less frefnentand more
nci,;l;tv = i o. feeble than usual
Ev,re,na Lan0uor and Ex- Dependency
hanston ~ Emaciation and Extreme De-
Restessness Dul!'
Costiveness.
~ p Ht Principal Depot at
RURNET'S, NO. IA, EAST FOURTH SikEEI'
CINCINNATI, OHIO
OPFor sale by Druggists everywhere.
NPPrice 80 Cents.
TPCouniry Dealers supplied at Propresor's prices
by all tincinnsti Druggists.
N y,Purehase none but 80. HALsTED's Anti Dyspep
tic Pills" ~
TPEvery box Of the Genuine Pills, has the name OF
80 III .LsrEp'' on the side label.
! For sale in Evansville, Ind, 10y
KELLER FARNSLEY &C.,,
.- HAIIOCK u STODDARD,
MILLER S co.
-orto0 WOOLSEG q LlNCk.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-20
RE NOVAI,

MOhGAN, KEEN & PRESTON have removed IN
~ rrst street. opposite Messrs. Bement * VieIe's
the TRADE Being desrou ITO cut their stock down low
os ne ISL .. January will sell without regard to prices
Merchants wanting to make purchase. vii, And !, viii
be money In thcir poke 70 call fu Inar 10
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-20
TO MERCHANTS, PHNSICIANS.
DRUGGISTS, ANDTHE PUbAIfC Gen
....

NTESSRS KELLER d FARNSLEY would respect
fully return thanks TO theircusoners aud the fuo-
lie generally the liberal patronage which they have
heretofore received and take this method oil informing
friends that they have purchased OF Mr. Cra"ioi
ReIl his entire stock of Druigs g. Med ciues. and
will continue to carry the business in the house ior-
mery occupied by him Main. between First and sec
nd SIS where they will be pleased to have their friends
call and examine their stock. They have aSsocaieo ~
Isaac White, who has been for years the prnea CierS
in Mr. Bes establishment mt who will be happy al all
times TO wait upon the old patrons, of the house. If
pure Drugs at rates. and accomm6 dating terms are
auv inducemcnt to the Merchants, Druggists and fhy-
scians we respectfully invite them 10 CALL as We ha'e
on nj sock of S3JOGs, of well SCI ected Drugs, ana
will be con stany receiving additions to our present
supnlv and hope to offer such Inducements to WHOLE
SALE DEALERS will supercede the necessity OF
their visit, Cities for the purpose OF purchasing
their supplies. ~
jyi5 r-t KELLER. FARNSLtf W.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-20
STOVES! TIN AND COPPER ESTAR.
LISHMENT

LISHMENT.
THOMAS SCANTLIN. of the firm of Sc,ptIip
HSt Paryin. has returned from Princeton and tax
%3en up his residence permanently in THIS CRY.
Swbere he will devote his personal non to ali
ornehes OF heir business Mr. = would call
!loh OF tle puohc generally and his old customers
to their extensive stock of STOVES. TIN and SHIRT.
IRON WARE, and all other articles pertaining to
heir business They are also prepared
lin Copper and Sheet-ir0n Custom Work Steambont
work, Dc. dc. Also Tin and other metallic Rooanc
done at the shortest notice i'm most Dc r.c yle
Can al the store OF SCANTLIN d PARVIN.
8, novl4 Main steet, bet First and Second.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-20
WALL PAPER HANCINGS

VIE subSCRiBER keeps constantly on hand large
and general assortment of Wall Paper Hanpings
anu borders every variety STYLE and price which for
heaness OF print and beauty ofdesgn surpass
ed IN the West lie offers them exceedingly low pri-
ces ami invites all those who i'm want of the article
TO call and examine. No trouble to show goods.
JOHN T.. DEVEREUX.
oees ~ Main ST.. bet. LIST a. Cd. 1
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-20
CABINET WARE HOUSE.
SsDssERT EEResIJS.

~ IHAyE on hand la large supply of every -
k--=s-& variety of Cabinet Ware, OF the best w
II. workmanship and material, Main be- 81
-.sSszzs-- tween Third and Fourth streets. Il
Lumber yard.--
1 have also hand, large supply or Pine Lumbe
seasoned. Also, as 900 feet dressed Flooring.
COfFins..-
large supply ofaIl kinds and sizes hand All the
above articles will sell the most reasonable terms
Dwelling house next the shop. liy22-6ml
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-20
CANAL LOTS FORI.EasC

CIX lots on the south side of the Canal near the
dence OF Willard Carpenter. Esq, four of them q bv
100 feet each aud two 90 by lO2 each will be leased f
I'VE years or less. ;. 4. GILBERT & Co.,
ssssAh e TIs.r. .bye. ReaT Water
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-20

A FRESH supply Of Men's uniIned Boots anSs .
~ mems Lace Boots, just reed by
deere v,K, HENDRICKS L o,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-20
BE NIOyAG.

NJ *. HENDRICKS & co. have removed TO Fosters
New Block, on First street near Main where they
have on hand a general assortment OF BOOTS and
SHOES, TO which they invite the attention of country
merchants rnovI
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-20
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE

- THE undersigned have purchased T-i.e
~ bVery Stable, on Locust street. and mace irs
OS PrOvements to IT, and now have on and 70
-. hire good stock of HOSES BUGGIESa an
20 which We invite the attention tn
public They intend from this time TO e,deavor to sa
the wants ofthe public In particular and hone m,
parties excursions, funeral &C.. wqys on hand Rein.
provided with good h0stlers. we are prenarad -, bo
orses and keep them in the beat style f ~ oo"'e
aug34 NJ Il III nae ,,,,o
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-20
BOOT 4 SHOE MANUFACVony

WATER STREET, NEAR THE PAVILION Horr,
"a, The undersigned would respectfully in -
SME form the public that he has now ON hand MN
NN the largest and most approved STYLES ofT ~
:, - custom and sale work. Ladies' Morocco
Nd Lades Boots Buskins, Walking Shoes and Slippers
Also Tor Misses, Se., &c. Also hand, a splendid
STOCK OF Leather and Findings for sale wholesale and re-
all low Tor cash. at his old stand Water street doors
ABOVE PAVILION Hotel. laugl3iyl Z. DEUSNER
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-20

AMPS, GLOBES, SHADES CHIMNEYS, WIGS
IL Lard Oil, Phesgene Gas, &c. ALWAYS on hand nd
for sale at n l JOHN G DEvERkC..
dee gel Main ST.. bet. Ist q 8.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-20

Ertrae, Of a letter from r. Thorn, Sheriff Of
Lnsaile County, III.
Professor o J. Woop- tu.-.r.
Dear Sir: Yours of June 2lst. by bottle
of your Hair Restoratics. received. very soon
thereafter commenced using it, and il has entirely restor
e my hair TO its natvral yothful coor There is
siderable inquiry for the article, &c.
Very respectfully yours, X. Dil0RN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-20

Thcfoowng certificates speak for themselves as the
gentlemen whose signatures attached, known to
thousands. Ult -r.l
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-20

st. LOFTS, Septe IN Der 70 F~53.
Dr. o. J. W0od-Sir: have used nearly bottles
your Hair Restorative and have found its effects very
satisfactory. II has entirely destroyed all dandru from
head. and restored my hair is original color which
had become. quite gray WM. TRUESDAIL.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-18
From the st. Louis Republicican Of Dec. IL.
The Indian Murder near Fort Laramie.


We have been permitted to examine letters from
Mr. c. A. Kinkead and Mr.. c. l.. Barnes, from
which we learn some particulars of the recent mas
sacre. and mail robbery by the Sioux Indians near
Fort Laramie.
1t appears that Mr. Kinkead left Fort Laramie
on the 18th of November, in company with Mr..
Jamison the conductor of the Salt Lake mail and
his two assistants, one of whom was named Vince
ler-the others name is not stated, When the
party had reached point about twenty-five miles
from Fort Laramie, and six miles from Major
Dripp's station they were attacked by fifteen Sioux
Indians, and at the first fire two of the party were
killed, and third MORALLY wounded.
When Mr. Jamison, who was about 100 yards in
advance, was shot, his mule ran back TO the wagon
in which Mr.. Knkead was seated, as yet unhurt.
Mr. X. concluded to mount him and escape, but as
he emerged from the wagon, ball grazcd his neck,
and he had hardly mounted the mule when he re-
cieved two arrows In his breast, two In his hips,
and two in his back He fell scnseless to the
earth, but recovering soon, he saw two Indiana
making off with his mule.
They made signs for him to 90 back from where
he came, and he started for Drpp's station. For
tunately, Major Dripps was out, engaged in scat
tering arsenic 10 poison wolves which abound IN
that region. He met Mr.. Kinkead, and assisted
him to the house Arrived there, Mr.. Kinkead
despatched a messenger to Fort Laramie, and an
escort was sent forthwith TO bring him TO the Fort
He is now staying at Fort Laramie, and IL rapid
ly recovering. At the time the attack was made,
he had with him about $40, 0eo-one-half In coin,
and the rest in drafts. The coin was carried of
by the Indians but he succeeded in saving the
drafts. The mail bags were cut open and ran
sacked, but, according to Mr. Barnes statement,
the letters were recovered, and will be forwarded
MS soon as possible f
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-18
The Elnmitsburg Affhir,

A few days ago, the Mother Superior Of St.
Josephs, published long communication in
various newspapers, denying in toto the state
ment made by Miss Bunkley in explanation Of
her fight from the institution. This has called
from that young lady the following letter, which
we find in the Norfolk Daily News:
"GKNrLEMEs perceive that, in your issue Of
yesterday, you have published the letter from the
Mother Superior Of St. Joseph's to the Citizen,
in relation to my recent departure from that insti
tuition 1t is written with such an apparent mir of
truthfulness as is well calculated to inspire conf
dence in its statements among those unacquainted
with the secret mechanism OF religious prisons,
and the interruptions means employed to uphold
and sanction their existence shall not, however,
attempt at present, to correct tho unfair and dis
ingenious statements put in circulation for the pur
pose of creating prejudice against me, but have
only to request the citizens of Norfolk and thepub-
lie generally, to suspend their decision until they
are afforded an opportunity of judging rightly.
This win shortly be afforded them, when do not
fear the verdict of the American people, notwith-
standing the pains taken to forestall it.r
Iii a pity that Miss Bunkley has not thought
proper to bring the whole affair before judi
cial tribunal. In this way alone can the "se-
cret mechanism Of these religious prisons, and
the INSCRIPTIONS means employed to uphold
and sanction their existence" be fully disclosed
Her simple exposure of the practices prevail
ing in such institutions, If unsustained by
those proofs which would probably be elected
in the progress Of judicial investigation, win
not obtain such general credence as might 9th.
erwise be the case.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-18

New Copper Coin.

The new !, ent pieces viii be issued from the
mint In the course Of a few days. They are con
siderably smaller than the old cent pieces, and
form really beautiful and attractive copper coin.
On one side Is the hcsd Of Liberty and the tbir.
teen stars being omitted the surface IL plain and
polished The reverse Ia the same In design AZ
the old cent, but brighter and much moro finished
There IL certain amount Of alloy mixed with the
copper, and the perfection Of the die gives TO the
coin a finish and elegance that has never hereto.
fore been attained IN our copper coinage The
new coin win be universally welcomed ~ needed
and crcditsbIc Improvement
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-18

Joax 7. AupLgY, ST. Asaph street, two doors from
King street Alexandra, Virginia.
ALFRED LKwxLLN, Richmond, Virginia
w. 8. CaowLHY, LAG Baltimore street, baltimore,
Maryland
JoHN p HrLrox fassisted by ID. w. BAILEY. 80 and
81 Walnut street, CINCINNATI 10 our agent Tor Cn
cinnati and other cities in the west
W d. PALnsa, the American Newspaper Agent 10
~ only authorised agent for this paper in the cities
Of Boston, New York, and Philadelphia and 10 duly
empowered 70 take advertisements and subscriptions
At the rates required by His receipts viii DO re-
garded al payments. His Offices Boston, Scol-
lays Building; New York, Tribune buildings; Phil
adelphia northwest corner Third and Chestnut sts.
T6S "AxsRIcAS OsoAxr win BE- found for sale at
ASsE 4 YArEs, No. % Beekmsn street New York
A. D. CuALoSHR, Burlington, IN. J.,l Is agent for
the American Organ" for the State Of New jersey
". ]. BuRxs, Portsmouth, Virginia
GEoaoa II. PEYrox, Fredericksburg, Va.
j. @. MoRaAN. New Orleans. ta
HAMuEL g. Face, State of Massachusetts.
g. CLou0H, State Of Rhode Island.
ID, 8. YoUSG Staunton, Va. n
j. A. DUNxINoroN for Prince George, Charles, st.
Mary's, and Calvert counties, Maryland.
HF. R. vEIrcn Esq, Of Maryland, IL general agent
to get subscribers on any route he may travel.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-18
From the Cincinnati Gazette, December Is.
A Pauper ON Horse-back-Six Thousand
Dollars Lost In Gambling Room.

About month since we stated that poor me-
chanic, residing on Seventh street, in this city,
named William L. Walker had received intelli
gence Of the death of uncle in the city Of Bati
more, by which he came into the possession of nine
thousand dollars, all In cash Mr. Walker, imme-
distely upon receipt Of this information, gave up
his situation In Hendcrson's carpenter-shop, and
started for the Monumental City to receive his for
tune. Upon his arrival In baltimore, he learned
that the money to which he had fallen heir was in
such condition that IL could not be obtained for
six months.
Young Walker, anxious to get the money " on
sight offered TO take ~, 500 for the whole amount
and finally did sell his claim for ss 900 0veoyed
at the success which had attended him, he hast
ened back TO his home. Five hundred dollars
were expended the next day after his return, In
purchasing new furniture, &c, for his house. The
old furniture was sent TO Woodruff and disposed
of at auction, the whole being sold for s47, such
was its inferior character. Walker with his little
family, rented house on Longworth street, at
$500 year, and expended qnite sum Of money
in having Il repaired and whitewashed. Walker,
feeling himself independent enough to play the
gentleman commenced frequenting the saloons
and restaurants on Third street In the daytime,
and the theatre at night lie made acquaintance
speedily and very literally treated them TO oysters
and other refreshments, and in return his new
friends invited him to play cards and billiards at
their expense.
The new sphere in which he was enjoying him.
self 80 cclipsed his better Judgment, that he was
soon persuaded to visit the gambling rooms. Al
first he won at nearly every game, and accumulated
nearly $500. Night after night he continued Wis
ting these sinks Of inquity one Of which Is located
on Third street, until he lost over six thousand
dollars Of the fortune he had received but q few
weeks since. Walker says that when he had lost
four thousand dollars ofthe money, he would have
stopped, had ne not expected TO get the sum back
again by continuing the game. He has now, how
ever, stopped, and has sought redress IN one o.
our courts of Justice. Besides the line furniture,
clothing, &c, he purchased, he has only sl7Oo o.
the $4,000 lefi, but promises hereafter 70 remain
Mt home, and not squsnder what y lc't, out resume
his daily labor and attend closely TO the interests
and welfare Of his family.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-18

We pity the condition Of the U,sion, because va
know it could not co9jure up such "raw hssd and
bloody bones appaitons, we're 1t not dseedfuly
bilious, AID threatened NTH thai Same spidsmio
which d now sweeping over the country, end ex-
terminating 50 many who have labored under the
same delusion, which seems TO have attacked the
Uni0ai N& 90
In commenting upon this article Of the Union,
we cannot diyest ourselves Of the same mingled
sensations of pity, grief and righteousness that we
once felt at seeing man in the last stages Of deli
rum tremens. While we could have wept tears Of
blood, almost for him-while our heart melted
within in pity for the state into which, by his
own imprudence, he was reduced, we could not re-
sist disposition to laugh at the queer conceits
which he uttered, and the impossible events which
seemed to be continually passing before his Devil
dered sight. g
Poor fellow, he saw bug-bears where none ex.
isted, and reasoned from false premises thus ina
gined, and he died So it Is with the poor deli
rious Uaion and ere long, that too, shall follow III
dellrous prototype. N.Y. s9f g4g N
", 4gI4 A DEMOCRATIC Know NOTHING.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-18

Was ever prophecy more literally fulfilled than
hiss But again hc says;
" In proportion to their numbers, they win share
with US in legislation. They viii infuse into it
their spirit and bias It's direction, and rsadsr 10
heterogeneous ineok~enf distraetsd psassf
Are not these evils already upon uss Is not
the prophecy fulflleds Look at the constitu-
tons and laws Of Wisconsin and Illinois,
where the influence of foreigners In legislation
has practically disregarded and annihilated the
constitutional power of Congress to regulate
the question Of naturalization! Aliens, upon
six months residence, are allowed the right Of
suffrage and a voice in electing representatives
to the Legislature and TO Congress, and as well
in the election Of President Of the United
States
Can the combined elements Of foreignism and
demagoguism go further than this Of what
avail are laws and constitutions, where such
heterogeneous incoherent, distractsd masses''
control the Slater Well did Mr.. jefferson say,
II would be miracle were they to stop pre-
cisely at the point Of temperate libertyW This
is not the age Of miracles. Foreignism and
demagoguism combined have overieaped the
bounds Of I" temperate liberty and, unless
arrested before it Is too late, the very temple Of
liberty itself will be overthrow by these het-
crogeneous, incoherent, and distracted" ele-
mentsl Shall we arrest their progresss Will
the American people come to the rescue Of their
| institutional
| Is not the measure proposed by Mr. Adams
one step in the right direction? Will not the
discussion elected by his proposal, attract the
attention Of the country, and prompt the peo-
pie to institute rigid scrutiny into the opera
ton and results Of our present system Of natu-
ralizationf viii not the people instruct their
representatives to carry out their WILL and thus,
in the ultimate consequences Of the movements
Of Messrs. Adams, Taylor, and Sellers, redeem
their country from the reproach Of being the
common sescer Of the soorld!' We rejoice at
the prospect opening before US. Discussion
will enlighten the public mind, and prepare it
for the final overthrow of deDsa00quisDg
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-18

AxorHrs GuASo IsLArD.--Since our article IN
Thursdays paper, copied from the London Times
ON the discovery Of Gusno island, near st.
Thomas, we are informed Of the discovery of
another island, with at least million tons on IL
the locality Of which r. yet secret. Measures are
now taking for the organization Of company, 70
bring the guano 70 market
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-18
gtf FAIR.
TUyHE LADIES of Union Chapel NJ. II

- Church win held Fair at Farnham's Hall cor
ner Of Pennsylvania avenue and Eleventh street.
commencing on MONDAY Morning, the 18th inst,
at O'Clock, the procee1s Of which viii be applied TO
the Improvement Of the nbovc-named Church
Supper win be served every evening.
Admission 121{ cents season tickets III 90, TO be
had nj the door Of the Hall dec le-Iw