davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-30
Oil Wells in Upper Canada.

A letter from Sarnia, c. W, dated the
31st OF July, by 7. 5. Hunt. Chemist and
Mineralogist to the Geological Secretly, on
the subject of the Enniskillcn Oil Wells,
says:
The late discoveries in the oil region
in Black Creek, in Enniskillen, are very
remarkable Beside great number of
surface wells, ii. c., wells dug from 40 to
90 feet through the drift to the rock Of
the country, and yielding, many Of them,
large quantities of oil,) there are now
numbers of wells bored in this rock to
depths varying from 40 to 200 feet In
sinking thus through the soft llmestones
and marls of the Hamilton group, irregu-
lar assures afording oil are met with at
varying and uncertain depths, but yielding
petroleum in quantities unexampled on the
continent. The most remarkable Of these
wells have been opened within these last
ten days, aud furnish oil with considerable
quantities of gas, but without any water.
S me which have le2n opened a week
| (July 800 have afforded from 200 to 400
barrels of pure oil, and after extracting
this amount The we'll has filed up again
in a few hours to the surface, and in two
is flowing over into the adjacent creek
1t is impossible to say what amount Of oil
these wells would furnish if wrought con-
tinuously, but the supply seems to be enor-
nous Meanwhile there is no market for
the oil. and many thousands of barrels are
slowed up in tanks and pits awaiting pur-
cbasers.
A plank road is about to be made tc
Wyoming station on the G. Western Rail
way, Is miles distant, 1t is hoped, from
recent information from England, that q
good market for the oil will be opened
there. The results of the last ten days II
this region have surpassed the dreams O
the most sanguine as to the supply of oil
and jud ging from present appearances. th'
wells of Enaiskillen viii rival those Of Bur
nah and Persia, which have for centurie
supplied the East With petroleum 1t i
worthy of remark. that the eil-wels o
' Canada are 10 a.suaueh lower geograPhica
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-30

n Some interesting relics have been
recently dug up at Pompei Among these
was thick golden ring with precious
stone. bearing figure of Hercules. armed
With his club, and engraved by the artist
Sonoles, cotemporary Of Augustus. and
whose name is marked in minute letters.
A full size female head. of bronze, with
glass eyes, and bronze inkstand with lid.
and sponge inside. still in good preser-
walton, were also discovered, with num-
Der Of coins, aud several curious buckles
of gold arvf-r e.. --.~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-30
GeIrfteo 1)octrp.
THE OLD BASS VOL.

Have you never heard of a good Father Train
Who schooled so soundly and preached so
plain, -
And fought the devil with might and main
Small hire he got yet he always throve,
For he gave his heart to the trade ne drove,
''He taught for his living, and preached for
Iove'' -. tss-ss
Noble and bold were the words which rung
In council and kirk from his godly tongue,
And noble and bold were the psalms he sung.
Long years hath the Veterans grave been made
But l prize the altar at which he prayed,
And the old bass-viol wherein he played.
1t Is leaning now by my study door,
And love its worn face all the more. -..-
That 1t lightened the burdens pars. bore.
love to think that far or near.
Though sense be lost to the palsied ear,
There's always music the soul can hear.
IloFe to think that early and late
Though the tongue with melody never can
mate,
Some thrill of song the soul may wait 49,
1t is mufied away in the breast alone.
gift, mayhap, to til heart unknown,
Till the joys of heaven unfold the tone.
But many, awake on earlier wings,
Will answer music to all sweet things
And copy their joy on earthly strings.
In bpii
He proved the cheer of the viol's chime.
And worshipped the Lord, in psalter rhyme,
So summer and winter came and weLt t4
While the songs and the fates grew kindly
bent
Of the man aud his chosen instrument; r---
| That when the soul of the saint arose,
| His track the soul of the viol chose
And the music-pulse in its bosom froze.
All stringless, beaten. and bent awry,
Into garret dark and high,
They flung the poor: dumb prophet by.
There, long in the curves of its shattered shell
The spider folded her silken cell,
And the death-watch tapped to his mate ''Alr.
A weIn
And many a summer't the earth-wasp came.
/ With wings that quivered AID flashed like
flame, s..sE
And glued its nest to the ruined frame. Il
| But for chance he had slumbercd vet,
With the lull of the death watches drowsy fret
And the fy-dirge droned from the SPIDERS net
l heard where the lorn old wizard lay,
And calling him forth from his nook one day
| won him back to his ancient play
l FURNISHED his faded form and wrung
His writhed joints till the old grew young,
And his grand-toned nerves newly strung.
Then l healed him many ghastly hole,
And gave him the grace that time had stole,
And tunefully came back his aged soul.
By the window l sit when the day beams wane
And he leans on my breast and sings his strain
Till l start at the voice of Father Train
And know that beyond the burial calm,
The saint is leaning with harp and palm,
And joining his old time viol psalm.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-30

The population of Englaud AID
Wales, in 1860, was but 10000, OO0.-
The number of paupers in Great Britain
the same year, was about 100000
According to the last census. the de-
tails of which have just been made up. tie
population of Spain is 1868, 600 souls
"A strange change has taken place in
the habits of bees in Peru They have
flowers there all the year round, and the
imported bees, with nice instinct. knowing
this, refuse to lay up honey for winter
At Solferino the Austrians fred s.
400, 900 times yet they killed but 1000
of he enemy, and wounded 10000, 700
charges to every man hit. and 1900 for ev-
cry man killed. In reality it required 272
pounds of lead to kill one man.
The death of printer is thus des-
cribed in an English paper: &c co. Wood
cook, the of bis profession, the type Of
honesty, the ! of all and although the
BSg@ of death has put a to his existence,
every S Of his life was without :"
"A door-lock has been invented which
rings bell and lights taper on the IL
slant that any dishonest person attempts
to pick it; or it may be so arranged as to
produce the light only should the master
of the house let himself in late at night.
In back township of Upper Canada,
magistrate who kept tavern, sold liquor
to the people until they got drunk and
fought in his house. He then issued
warrant, apprehending them, and tried
them on the spot, and besides fning them,
made them treat each other TO make up the
quarrel. r -.-.-...z
Willie. bright little eight year old
in Troy, n. Y, never neglects daily prayer.
The other day, in the presence of the fam
| ily, he prayed for the country, as follows:
20 Lord there never was so good couE-
/ trv as ours until the civil war broke
| Now it is very bad The rebels are very
wicked. Turn their hearts to the o Lord
They have done many bad things. They
took Sumter; but, Q God! they can't
take Pickens."
HI A young officer. Lieut.. Hughes,
Of the Sixty-s;xih regiment. was lately
killed in the Wynaad jungle, in a recon
ire with an elephant He was steady
shot, with plenty of nerve, and having roll
ed the animal over with the first shot, he
went up to him. thinking him dead, when
the beast rose up and charged. Lieut.
Hughes put up his rife to fire, but the
cap missed and the animal absolutely
crushed him to death with his weight =
He was found II the mire dreadfully maa-
gled, ssyes
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-30

A USEFUL CLERK.-A New York letter, to
the Mobile Tribune. says There is remark
able man connected with the custom.h IN
this city. a Spaniard. His business is to re-
ceive and test money. He will pour the con-
tents of bag of gold or silver coin into scale
for it is waighed, not counted-and IN trlee
announce the amount, in dollars and cents =
then running his fingers through the shining
pieces and applying his nose to them, lmmed'-
atelv t,ke out every counterfeit coin. He was
never known to make mistake in pronouncing
money good or bad. and bis i1fallible instinct
for detecting the spurious metal is located IN
his olfactorn organs"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-30

"A sWild man of the woods has been
creating good deal Of CONSERVATION late
IL in North Western Massachusetts,, and
along the towns across the Vermont line
It turns out that he is nothing but a stu
dent, who assumed the gorilla guise in a
frolic which might have cost him his life
In Vermont, he was pursued with guns
but 50 frightened his pursuers by his tlde-
Gus appearance that they could not shoot
straight, and he escaped harm.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-30
Howard Association,
PHILADELPHIA.

B.nevoent Institution established By SPECIAL EHdorc-
nsat for the rsltf Of the Sick and distressed Gf-
ficsd Nth Tirient and Epidemic DiSedstS, and eS-
pscidlly the Cure Of Diseases ofte erualOTgdnS
ETEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Acting
W. Surgeon to all who apply by letter. with des-
criptiou ftheir condition (age occupation habits OF
life, &c) and in of extreme poverty, Medclnes
furnished free of charge,
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spernatorrhoea. and
other Diseases she Sexual Organs and on the NEW
REMEDIES employed in the DiSpensary, sent to the
sict ed in sealed letter envelopes free OF charge
Two three stamps for postage will be acceptable
Address, DR.. J. SkILLIN- HOUGHIoN, Acting
Surgeon Hoxard ASSOCIATION, Fo. ,. South Nlnth
street deIphia, Pa By order ofthe Directors.
EZRA D. HEARTWELL, President,
GEO. FAIRCHILD, SECRETARY. 1n4ey1
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-30

Dr. G. Shamberg has located himself
5sa-Ss3 permanently at WatertoTn ana @ Is n now oV
NII1I require his servises. Office in Prlch-
ards BlocK over the WatertOwn Bank.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-30
Singular News from Richmond.

A letter from Louisville says that James
Hewitt, Esq, of the firm of Hewitt, Nor
tan & Co., of Liverpool, New York and
New Orleans, has lately arrived at Rich
mond, and is aathority for the following
strange statement, nowrumored extensive
ly about the city: Is 90 4 -L
Since the battle at Manassas, the utmost
! decentralization and disorganization among
the army, and financial distress among the
people generally, have existed. The city
was filled with men and women, from the
more distant States, hunting information
OF relatives Information which, owing to
secrecy maintained by the government,
they could not obtain. No report of the
killed and wounded had been made up.
nor was it likely that any ever would be.
The greatest distress prevailed. and COM
plants were loud. deep and earnest
Soldiers were demanding their release and
their pay, refusing to fight again, and ex-
pressing their determination to return home
There was no money in the city except
current notes of the State banks, coin,
especially British, being particularly
scarce article. ..-.--.
To these murmurings of the mob of Rich
mond city there were added other murmurs
not so loud nor so insolent, but murmurs
distinctiyCly uttered and ditinctly heard,
that were coming up from every part of
the Confederacy complaining of the exis-
ting state of affairs These complaints
and the financial troubles of the govern
ment were having their effect, and learn
ing Of scheme it had on hand, Mr.. Hew-
lit tclegraphed to Richard Atkinson, of
this city, his agent, to write by the first
steamer to the house in Liverpool to sell
all the cotton on hand at existing rates
as soon as possible. Mr.. Hewitt has since
reached this city. and his agent has been
hurriedly dispatched to New York The
plan Of the Confederate government, which
had such an effect on Mr.. Hewitt, was that
ofre-construction. A proposition is to be
made in few days to the United States
Government for an armistiee of sixty days
during which time it is proposed to hold
convention at Louisville, Kentucky, for
the purpose of re-constructing the Union.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-30
- We heartily endorse the following from

We heartily enuoiee lie 1o4Ao"IHS AroLn
tie Philadelphia Enquirer
To OUR Loyal CoSTEMPoRARIEs.-We sdg
cest to all the Union-loving journals of tFt
North to publish the confessions issuing from
Southern sources of our virtual triumph. over
heavy odds, at Manassas, where Or troops
steadily forced back their best and bravest,
through seven long and seorching hours. We
took the pains to do so ourselves, on Saturday
last. and if more proof than We then gave were
needed. ore, and even stronger, is constantly
aecumulatine. We consider it of great impor
tance that every man and woman at the North
should know the striking facts to which we re.
fer and thereby be encouraged to redoubled
efforts. Let them all learn that the Rebels, a;
by their own confessions-and although, BY
their numbers combined with their position
they were practically two. yes. three TO one
were badly beaten. till just before the half-ac
cideutal, and wholly ridiculous termination o
the strife. Let them all understand what i
thus made plain and palpable, that two of ou1
loyalist are an overmatch. in any day, and OF
any field. for three Rebels, in fair, ''stanC
up'' fight of breast to breast. and hand to hand
1t is desirable also. that this knowledge shoulc
penetrate all Europe as soon as may be, an'
through all possible channels
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-30

Barnum has got in his New York Muse
um two white whales, captured at the
mouth Of the ST. Lawrence, ard thence
transported to his curiosity shop" ar
irving in New York on Thursday. Last
June. Mr.. ?. T. Barnum went on to the
St. Lawrence, for the purpose of securing
these monsters, and from that time until
Friday last, he has had 80 hen engaged
all the while, watching an opportunity to
entice some of the many whales into a
trap made for them by driving poles into
the water, so as to enc, ose a space of five
or six acres. Almost every day numbers
of the wished for prey we're to be seen
eoursing about the waters outside, but it
was not until Friday that two went into
the trap in pursuit of school Of fish. =
Several boats were then stationed at the
narrow entrance of the trap, to keep them
inside until the ebb of the tide, which left
them confined by dry bar. The boats
then surrounded the fish, seized them by
their fukes. and with the aid of ropes Sc
cured them and hoisted them into tanks,
placed for the purpose on a schooner in
the Gulf. -r ..
On board the schooner they were bro t
to Riviere du Loup, and from thence by
way of the Grand Trunk Railway to New
York The cost of catching and bringing
them here has been about $4,000. They
belong to a species of white whale found
only in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. The
larger of the two is sixteen and a half feet
in length. and weighs 2600 It's. The 9th
er is nearly the same size.
The larger one is supposed by the fish
ermen to be between sixty and and sew
enty years of age, and bears on his back a
large scar, made by harpoon, it IS sup
posed as many as thirty years ago.
They are at present confined in tank
of fresh water, 35 feet in length, IS in
width, and 6 in depth, in which they swim
and blow as if already quite at home
A constant succession of New Workers
surround the tank, all deeply interested in
the novel study. The whales move about
necessarily, alternately sinking to the bot
tom and rising to elbow, as the manner
of whales is, and apparently quite negh-
gent of the direction of their water spouts
which frequently strike the most eager
spectators in the face. .....-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-30

In Peterson & Maldaners Block, Watertown, Wiscon'
sin Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Dry Goods, Gro
ceries Hardware, Croekery, Glassware, Mechanics
YooIs Hats, Caps, Boots, and Shoes, window Paper,
Stationery, &c.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-30
T.. MOORE, VI

Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon. Office in j.
W Coles Block i, =,
once hours, to 9, A. NJ, to and TO p. NJ
Residence, 9th ST., 4th from Main, eouth SIDE
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-30

The Russian war cost the English govern
ment more annually, than the whole amount to
he raised for war purposes by ours
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-30

s- The following correspondence recently
nassed between gentleman of Iowa, and his
son, who had left college to fight for his coun-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-30

ssB-Without a country want inheri-
tance. / have enlisted. B.. Jr."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-30
BAIRD & SKINNER.

Attorneys and Counselors at Law, Land and Loan
Agents have a complete abstract of the Records OF al
Tites and iucumbr on Real Estate in JeHers2
Co Office over Bank of Watertown, WatertoWn, rs.
s.. C. g SHAiNN1'tN'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-30
A. PETERSON,

Deuuty County Surveyor of Jefferson and Dodge
Counties once over Watertown Bank.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-30
JUDSOS PRENTICE

Barber Rooms in Watertown Bank building. oll'
Perfumery, Cigars, Tobacco, &c, always on hanc
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-30

Attorney at Law, Watertown, Wisconsin. Ofice over
Uewell's Store, West Side of the River.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-30
DENTISTRY

wholesale callers in Wines Liquors, Cigars, etc Al
go rectfers of the celebrated star HhlsAey' AI"iA
Street, Watertown, Wis
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-30
Business Dircttorp.

Elk. CRANDALL,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer Groceries, Fish, Fruit,
Tobacco and Choice Cigars. Two Doors West OF Bank
Of Watertown, Watertown Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-30
WATERFOWL REPUB LICAN

TERMS OF SUBscRIPTIoS.-S1,5 so per year, payable
quarterly. Delivered by Carrier 25 cents extra
paper discontinued until all arrearages paid,
exespt q. our option.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-30
NJ. F, PAULFRANZ

Attorneys and CounselIors at Law, Watertown, Wis.
J.. ENos, bASIhL HALL
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-30

Clock and Watch Repairer, and Dealer in Clocks
Watches, Jewelry, Silver and plated Ware Violins and
striugs Gun Caps, Wads, etc. All work done by him
warranted to give satisfaction. aud as low as at any
nther shop.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-30

And many summer the earth-wasp came.
With wings that quivered ard flashed like q
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-30

oB.. Jr.-Fy you enlist disinherit you .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-09

TSo1RTEBNTH wARp,--rHR DEMOCRATIC RLsC-
or ~ he Tou rtseuta vprd requested assemble
=, an av eveuiua ts ~ between tie hours of ana
ocot 4 ta Prince strs the purpose Of seIect.s 81
dsless,es TO General Comm SIX delegates 70 Young hsns
General Commiaee and . Aro Conmttee ot mv IN 20,
cordance with resoluGons " 70 meeung ~ the unsE
q 1851, =. WANAnh1C,t $3.50 ~ -,
John Hardy. Hdw c. McCouasl, Secretaries pro snn,
Francis Ciah Ednund Jones' IT., Robl O. hciaJrc, In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-09
I tn WARD uyioN pEMoCRAcT,

TIL WARD UNION DEMOCRACY -. A..
n The undersigned, having been honestly el-cted 70
the Fourteenth ward IN the Democratic Rspubl
san l~nerui Comrnistee Tsmmany Hall, for 1881, ~ Al
ejccoa strict accordance with the Regulations which
Imposed protess again the action Of the said Committee
In directing neg eaecton Tor The foowins rsson.:-
That The elesioN dry, and regularly and fairy CON
Quoted nspcrtoYp nppcnted the General Ocnmuee
who unanimously rave Che Undersigned the csruScSta
THAT the opposion, In coliusion With una uupuous
members of said COMMITTED hs,d elton under sf
tued nspectora with tho design Of setting aside the or
press will o. the ma Joriiy
That when the Question os the rejection OF the under
shncd .ss carried only BY majority Of Eve yo.ss the Hon
ChAnlcr he ChairuhAn selected all the inspsr
Tors the pcpessd new election from those actually voiins
- the ma irfty contrary usage n principle
THAT N ID opSuy svowed any contest useicaa.
snoe had becn held and json agreed in
Uussr ,hsss rcumsances regarding the conduct Of Tam
,sr, ysl The ar me Your.
ssenh ward cacusicd 2 destroy any Remaining conedenc-
snisr into r.rd the shem election 70 BE- held wcdncs
.v.Irs ph inst and recommend the1v
. we crsAnisssion action for whsn theis
" fETRR MONAGHAN
JOHN n. CHAMBEka
JANIS HAYRB
HENRv r. wR3T,
HUGH QBRIN
MfuHARL MuRfHr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-09

AmusEmESTs.
90 '''' ~ BEsEFir '''''' 'A''e' : NIXON
MR. EDWIN FORREST.
FIFTrRfH MONT
OF the longest ever performed By any ono In the
"IDSk sR sb Ny n FSss IAN . 1854
VIII appel for The arsi time in -four years In bis universally
DAMON,
In John B'n~'' S Ss,sTs,ed h Sify s E
Which viii be produced with the adjunct. q scsnsy
a on s Of aaas ra Earsy WI" deliver bis
Friday Sir FORREST win appear.
w POWERFUL NovELYY
: ''' ''' ''''''' POSTPONED,
In Consequence OF ID.
rnrs rn faHlaSs- DRAMA
wtll be acsd
urr, Evh sSsrH sSksi Ho1rcx
sncnvrs ~i4$ SSss II i iv ss.
UNTIL Fusrss sSi SSSSfIcE,
.'p- A'''' : - '''S'A'' '' sr is:r w.n...
sssri his friends .....,....... Mr. Ha%sl!. .
aoen Dc ssrva h Re Rsy TaSss
Montlsuis Mr. fsrkes fucaro Malay 80. Mr. Young
ssa Dive olive:
-, Hunssanen Guests, &c, &C.
asda%e de- Nerya rs w nCsy
Gabriefe, her daughter Mrs sloan
Rstslie hostess Or the Cabaret Mr Tres
70 ION Nh s6 81 sSs%s sE SfasS' called
rom soaay nan. Mr. Blake
capssia o. or@ s'a' Re T.,Sss
Gabrielle Mrs. slosa
Doors open al I; comrn.nce at hair past seven
RRooKLYs ACADEMY or MUSIC.
on ST rUEsSay Sf EvssIsG, jan is.
ON rHuRsDAy ETHssSSISG, JAN. IT. 1851.
asSH6 Sc tsS 1H AZ INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT
Madame oor So sop Or hasfEhD Conductor
S1'' = sisHor FE an, Baritone;
ssnor Mrzro pree,o sIs Vocal ' Part, SA'''
And the complete ogshera OF the Philharmonic Society
oh INC sseo s;RA s,.p'I PROMENADE AND RAIL-.
Tickets Of sagon 70 10Th evenings - socS,1 seat ito 70
Academy Of Masis and Of the coai.lttes
e amS aa VIM sar Gs soSu Wood
John W. Lcgrauw
~ Sole rrOgssss TssJ5 sso,,I rEs Ins.r4
Afternoon a. O'Clock precisely,
a
BLUEnkAkD, OR FEMALE CURIOSITY.
BIuEasApp. f Ok FEEsAffk CURIOSITY.
PERFORMING ELEPHANTS.
- TfiE LOTTERY TICKET
Anu INC ''t FIX SIX SIX rEasEEs OF CRIME
LIoolBs cAspBELL's MISREPRESENTATION
SoSp4a sSsn,ps Jan and s;,s,y svon-s
Introducing the great ~ stng Seene -
sea & ss- Sp, ssk 1; s; a. xuuo
ny unswonh aud kueene.
Continues an" aa1rs n sG SSes ssS g Ben c0'a'
AAN Hcsw1rTIGANs zoUAvR DRILL
r nayes bis popular and unequAlled Clog Dance
Me~srs Canpseyi G,tan Reeves and MELVILLE the great
Quartetts, In new songs ChoroseA Ac, &c.
Doors open ~ M W commence Al N Tckes - cantsL
EIhHkr AspERsoKs -
u ahe place Dodworths saloon aS Broadway on Tuas
evening Jan.sy is Tickets 10 cents each; children
he svsning 81 the Doors opea u 70
NInq.o.ss c ARD so. ,...s
LEurUR RES.
SPECIAL NOTICE
TUB HUNDREDS
OBTAIN ADMISSION
Tuesday evening
Arc '''s ES RsR nssa'd that
VIII deliver third and fourth
LECTURE
THURSDAY EVENING
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
SEQ future advertisement.
c1sisaSSRY music HALL,
COS BROADWAY.