davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-03-10

An attempt to raise a Union flag at Jones'
borough, Tenn, some days ago, resulted in
a row of course, which terminated in the kill.
ing of three Lincolnites. Such will doubt
less be the fate of all who have the hardi-
hood to persist in such disloyal and senseless
onduct.
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-10
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Thrilling Incident upon the baltimore
Railroads.&c. Marrow Esca ape.

Railroads.&c. Marrow Esc ape.
The passengers who LEFT Washington on
Thursday morning at II O'Clock, and Baltimore
at O'Clock, met with thrilling adventure at
Havre de Grace. As Is the custom, the cars
were run upon the ferry-boat Maryland, but the
tide being low, they descended upon the rails
from the track upon the shore, without the as
sistance of the locomotive. The brakes of the
first car of the three upon the right side of the
boat, however, refused to yield TO the brakes
man in charge, and, finding IL impossible to
check the speed, he gave the alarm and jumped
down to the deck.
The car, with increased momentum, In few
seconds had traversed the length of the boat
and in another was hanging half way over the
waters of the river, which at this dock are about
45 feet deep.
Providcntially, the front truck fell into the
water, bringing the body suddenly to the deck,
thus, aided by the coupling and the weight of
the two cars in the rear, forming a powerful
brake and stopping the car.
Several of the male passengers jumped to the
deck when they ascertained their danger, but
the alarm of the others, particularly of the la
dies, was intense. As soon as the car was
stopped, all the passengers alighted in safety.
At our last advces II still retained Its position
at an angle Of nearly forty-flve degrees.
Every precaution is taken by the railroad
company to secure passengers against accident,
and although millions are transported over the
road every year, this is the first event of the
kind that has occurred. No blame can be at
tached to the brakesman or to his fellow em-
ployees the peculiar character of the day and
the lowness of the tide alone being the cause Of
the accident.
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-10
Cssey's Reserved Division.

The formation of a large reserve force for in
struction and discipline has been considerably
discussed during the past few weeks by various
public journals at the North, with view TO
impress upon the minds of those in authority
the great importance of such an organization.
No one who has studied the history Of our re-
verses during the present war will fail to recog
nize the vast benefits that may be derived from
such reserve force, properly disciplined and
efficiently drilled, from which reinforcements
may be drawn In all cases of anticipated defeat
We need a large body Of just such men, from
which to hll up the ranks of shattered and decl.
mated brigades and divisions.
The only movement yet made by the Govern.
ment In this direction is the organization of Il
reserve division, under the command of Brig.
Gen. :. Casey, (author Of Casey's Tactics, pa
triotic and tried veteran soldier, a Christian
man, and an eminent tactcian. This diyIAion
at present consists of two brgades, stationed
near Fairfax Seminary, in the camp recently
occupied by Gen. sickles' division. @
II is to be hoped that 1t will be augmented,
until 1t reaches sufficient number of men to
form grand reserve force equal to any emcr.
gency.
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-10
CONFERENCE.-The Louisville (Ky.) cor
respondent Of the Chicago Tribune writes, No
yember O.:

Communicable Louisville (Ky.) cor
respondent Of the Chicago Tribune writes, No
vember 8
"There is a sharp practice going on, to a
large extent, Just now, in this city, which needs
exposure, and the immediate attention of the
Government. Large numbers Of negroes, the
property of rebels In Alabama, Tennessee, and
Kentucky, are brought to this city by officers,
companies, and regiments. These negroes
have been regularly contiscated according TO
law-at least the largest share of them hut
Immediately upon their arrival here, they are
seized under q law Of the Commonwealth,
thrust into prison, when they will be advertised,
and, If not claimed, then sold to the highest
bidder to pay jail fees, expenses of advertising,
arrest, &c. | understand that there are full
three hundred negroes now in jail here, arrest
cd under these circumstances, and, unless re-
leased by higher power than the State of Ken
lucky, will be sold into slavery. believe there
are several white men now lying In Jail for hay-
attempted 10 get these contrabands across into
Indiana against the sovereign will of Kentucky.
This matter should have an airing"
An individual case of this kind, of negro
in the rebel service, captured at Fort Donelson,
and, therefore, free by act Of Congress, was re-
ported In the newspapers some months since.
He was released from these Louisville slave
pens by the decision of United S,ates Judge.
If the courts do not reach these new cases, we
doubt not the Executive will interfere. The
laws of the land must and will be enforced.
All negroes employed in the rebel service, with
the consent Of their owners, all slaves of rebels
escaping into our lines, and all such slaves
found In places which we may capture, are free,
and their right to freedom will be maintained
by the President against all State interference.
The Constitution of the United States, and all
laws made In pursuance thereof, are the supreme
i1r
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-10
A Federal Fort Com pleted NJ Helena-The
Guerillas,

The Memphis Bulletin has the following in
teresting account of affairs in Arkansas;
/" The Notifications at Helena having been
completed, by order of General Hovey, all the
regiments and detachments were paraded, and
the United States flag was raised in the fort,
which was officially named by Gen. Hovey,
Fort Curtis A salute of thirteen guns was
then fired from the fort, to which the fleet re-
sponded by firing salute of thirty-four guns.
The salute of the fleet was responded to by the
field batteries in the redans. 1t was an impos-
ing ceremony, and was witnessed with eager
interest by the citizens. The whole concluded
with grand review of all the forces.
" The small rebel steamboat Little Rock, from
Little Rock, arrived at Helena on Tuesday even.
ing under flag of truce, with about two hun.
dred and fifty prisoners, taken from the Fifth
Illinois cavalry, for exchange. She returned 10
Little Rock on Wednesday afternoon.
While lying at Helena, part of her crew,
concluding they had seen enough of Dixie for
the present, deserted and conld not be induced
TO return. From Trustworthy information re-
ceived II II believed that there are not more
than five hundred rebel soldiers at Little Rock,
the larger part of the Confederate army lately
there having gone TO join Hindman In his in
rasion of Missouri. No enemy has been seen
in the vicinity of Helena for the last two days.
Some escaped prisoners who reached her,
from Little Rock this morning, after long
journey amid many perils, report that Genera
Holmes expresses strong disapprobation of tn,
conduct of the guerillas who have been guilty
Of firing into transit boats making business
trips. He declares that he win use every mean,
in his power to prevent any further outrage o
this kind. In the case of boats In Government,
service, however, different policy will be pur
sued they will be considered Legitimate objects
of warfare, and attacked whenever opportunity
offers.
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

monthly meeting OF the German Relief Association
for Sick and Wounded soldiers, takes place NEXT
WEDNESDAY evening, Nov 18th, at TX o'clock,
daily invited to attend. The organization of the
Association being now complete, and Its efficiency
esting reports may be looked for from the various
committees, The Executive Board meet As usual
every Tuesday evening, at No. 4t7 seventh street.
BY order of the Executive Board.
ALFRED SCHUCKING,
nov l0-3t' Corresponding Secretary.
uIf- Maine soldiers RELIEF Association
There will be n meeting of this Association on
TUESDAY EVENING, Nov. II, at 8 o'clock, at the
office OF $. p. Brown, Esq, $50 street. full at
tendance Is requested. Per order oc 10
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-10
Aatiuual gepnblitan.
GEN. Lanes black Troops-They Fight

Gen. Lanes Black Troops-They Fight
Bravely.
The courage of the blacks, as fighting men,
on land and water, has been illustrated In all
our wars. Their first fight in this war, which
is described below, seems to have been a brave
and successful affair;
special correspondence Of Chicago Tribune.
LEAvENwoRTH, Nov. 3, 1S62.-The Kansas
colored regiment had n fight with guerillns,
commencing on Tuesday last and continuing
several days, in which the blacks were victoii-
Gus. The facts Gas related to me by Lieut..
Lyon, of company A, First Kansas, colorcd,)
are as follows; The rebels, under Jackman
and Cockrell, occupied and held an island
at the head Of the Usage river, at the junction
of the Mari-de-zene and Mill Creek. These
two combining, form the Usage river near
Butler, Bates county, Missouri. AT this point
the secesh keep a large quantity Of stock
guarded by these guerillas. Major Henning,
commander of Fort Scott, and provost marshal
of Southern Kansas, ordered from Fort Lin
coin n detachment Of the colored regiment
(the regiment is stationed at Fort Lincoln
100 men from the First, Colonel Williams, and
seventy men from the battalion Of colored
troops from Southern Kansas, under Captain
Leamcn, making 23O-all under Captain Ward,
acting commander of the regiment for the time
being, the colonel being absent.
Arriving at the island, they found about 400
guerillas-the blacks took possession of Toot-
mans house, noted guerilla by that name re.
siding there-they surrounded the house and
yard with wall Of rails, and named IL Fort
Africa. The enemy were all mounted, and they
made frequent attacks on the blacks. The
guerillas were reinforced with 200 men, and the
blacks sent to, Fort Scott for reinforcements and
ammunition, meanwhile the 230 blacks were
fighting the 900 secesh. Up TO Thursday night
seven blacks were killed and eight wounded
Capt. Crew, (whlte,) of Company A, was killed,
and his body was brought to Leavenworth yes.
terday. Lieut. Gardner, (white,) the fighting
Quaker, so-called, was wounded, making eight
killed and nine wounded on our side, and up to
the same time from fifteen to twenty of the
guerillas were killed. The number of wounded
not known TO my informant. On Thursday
night, the reinforcements from Fort Scott came
on the ground, consisting Of $50 cavalry and
two pieces of artillery. The guerllas immedi-
atey commenced retreating TO the island, and
down the river. II was the intention to attack
them on the island the next morning, and break
up the nest. The final result ] win send you
when get IL. Thus the first black blood has
been spilled in fighting with the enemies of the
Union. have several accounts from the scene
of action, and they all agree that the blacks
fought well-and not a single coward among
them; hut they were rather hard to handle and
keep back, aud they had TO be held with tight
rein, like pair of young, well fad horses, anx.
ious to go-and go at the guerillas
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-10

PERsoNAL.--Col. Goodrich, Col. r. s. Hugh
ston and lady, Major Wingard and lady, and
DR.. J. B. Baxter, U. s. A., are at the Metro
politan.
A. A. Lovett, wilmington, Del; G. G. Cham
berlain, St. John, N. B.; M. Lauterbach, New
York; q. W. Curtis, Boston, Mass; are at the
National.
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-10

vessel took her departure from the navy yard on
Saturday last. Since she has been at the yard
she has received a new armament, and has been
thoroughly overhaulcd, and now presents for
midable appearance. She has her full COM
plement Of men, and we look for some stirring
news soon. Her destination Is not known.
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-10

~ Batchelor's Hair Dye--The Best In
the world-William A. Bachelors celebrated
Hair Dye produces n color not to be distinguished
from nature; warranted not to injure Hair In the
least remedies the ileffects ofbad dyes and invig
crates the Hair for life GREY, RED, or RUSTY
HAIR instantly turns splendid Black or Brown,
leaving the hair soft and beautiful. Sold by all
Druggists, sSc.
Z = The genuine Is signed WM A. BATCHELOR,
on the four sides OF each box.
Factory, No. 81 Barclay street, Late 231 Broad
way and 10 Bond,) New York. my 2l-ly
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-10
! r. I.
BRAKES PLANTATIoN BITTERs

They purify, strengthen, and invigorate.
They create healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change Of water and diet
They overcome effects Of dissipation and late
hours.
They strengthen the system and enliyen the mind
They prevent miasmatic and Intermittent feveis
They purify the breath and acidity ofthe stomach
They cure DYSPEPSIA and Constipation.
They cure Diarrh9a, Cholera, and Cholera Nor
bus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head
ache.
They are the best Bitters In the world. They
make the weak man strong, and are exhausted
natures great restorer. They are made of pure
ST. Croix Rum, the celebrated Calisaya Bark roots
and herbs, and are taken with the pleasure Of y
beverage, without regard to age time of day
Particularly recommended to delicate persons re-
quiring gentle stimulant. Sold by all Grocers,
Druggists, Hotels, and saloons. p. II. DRAKE 4
CO, 20l Broadway, New York. sc 25-6m
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
THIRD WEEK OF THE
Young, Beautiful, and Gifted Actress,
LUCILLE WESTERN,
LUCILLE ESTERN.
UCILLE wEsTERN.

Engagement, for a limited PERIOD Of the Eminent
Young American Actor,
MR.. L. p. BARRETT.
MR.. l.. p. BARRETT.
The Best Dramatic Company in Washington,
including
MISS KATE DENIM .----
MISS VIOLA CROCKER,
MISS ISABELLA FREEMAN,
MISS SOPHIE CLIMBER,
MISS ADA MONK,
MRS. q. G. GERMON,
MISS JENNIE MONK,
MISS MARY DE VILE,
MR. Bi'N ROGERS, "
MR.. d. SETCHELL,
MIR. CHARLES BARRON,
MIR. J. l.. BARRETT,
MR.. H. H. WALL,
MR.. H. CLIFFORD,
MR.. H. MDOUALL,
MR.. f. l.. TARR,
MR.. J. H. SHER WOOD,
MIR. NJ A. KENNEDY,
MR.. O. p. JAMES,
de-, de-, dc.
THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, Nov. 10,
VIII be presented, for the fifth time the thriingy
beautiful play of
T. A = L. y N N l.. ;
Which has proven already TO be the
NSATION IN THE CAPITALi
and the
Great Success ofH Season
thus far-the most brilliant triumph of Miss Lu-
Giles Imperial Genius The production of the
piece at = FIRsI.CLASS THEATRE WITH A
fIRST-CLASS COMPANY, has proven that the
play itself is full OF merit, and the furore 1t has
awakened In all circles, has not been equaled In
this city for years. The audiences IL has congre-
gated have not only been refined as heretofore,
but have equalled In IMMENSITY Of NUMBERS,
those attracted at any time by any other play or
artist, TO the
FASHIONABLE THEATRE
since its erection. Miss Lucille's overhowing
measure of triumph cannot be better proven than
by the Tears and Artificial sympathy of the au-
dienee, commisserating with the
PASSIOE-WRUEG But ERRING WIFE,
/. y ID y - \ Is J.. !.
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-10
N GARDEN CIRCUS,
Pennsylvdnid avenue and Seventh street.

N GARDEN CIRCUS,
Pennsyiva,,ia avenue and Seventh street.
COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT by Distinguished
Civilians and Military Officers to
DIR. JAMES l.. THAYER,
The National Cony ersationa list and Jester
Thursday Evening, Nov. II, 1861.
Upon which occasion number of volunteers will
appear, together with the Wonderful Bare
back kiSerl MS h@oN the Wiid ElaSr laaSSTrseman'
And the entire strength OF the regular company
besides.
PROFESSOR HALLER
The renowned Magician and Manipulation.
or Field OF the Cloth Of Gold, and Bright
Days of Chivalry and Beauty,
Dr, Thayer's Two Mules will he on hand.
Tickets for sale everywhere.
BON-bOOk, Tor reserved seats, now open.
NOV iO-3t
'EuOMA AS E. LLOYD,
ATrORHEr FOR CLAIMANTS,
AND AGENT FOR PROCURING
Bounty Lands, Pensions, Arrears
oi Pay, Extra Pay, &c,
WASHINGTON, d. c.,
Win give prompt aud efficient attention to the
prosecution oi Claims Oi every description against
the Government, aud make no charge unless sue
cesslul
Both references and charges for services win he
made satisfactory.
10 Pensions secured for soldiers wounded or dis
eased during the existing war; also, Tor the widows
and orphans OF soldiers who have died from wounds
disease incurred while in the United states ser
vice; also, Bounty Money for the heirs-in-lsw OF
soldiers deceased during the existing war.
Fees divided with attorneys or other persons for
warding business.
The highest prices paid for Land Warrants.
Address
THOMAS L. LLOYD,
Attorney for Claimants,
No 40 Seventh street.
Washington, ID. Z.
n. b. Editors OF papers publishing the above card
will be entitled 10 my services to the amount OF
their charges, I, l.. l.,
dec NV
EYE AND EAR.
81 .;IA DEAFNESS
- - -: !: !: ::::: :::::: ::::.
Affections of the THROAT.
DISEASES OF THE AIR PASSAGES
CATARRH PULMONARY
These malsdies are exclusively and successfully
treated BY
DIR Won MOsCHZIsKER,
oCULIsT AND AUnIsT,
25l Penn. avenue, opp. Willards'.
10" Numerous Testimonials can be examined AT
his office, from citizens of Washington.
10 All surgical operations 10 restore SIGHT
and HEARING performed. nov iO-im'
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-10
Mr.. Seward and the Buchanan Admins.
trRtlOn.

tration.
The Journals of the country are Specializing
largely on the prepOsterous statement put forth
by letter in the EeeninJ Post, day or two
since, that Mr.. Buchanan took no steps in re-
gard TO the rebellion, during the last few months
Of his Administration, without consulting Mr..
Seward. The statement was at once met very
directly by card from Mr.. Weed, stating that
Mr.. Seward did not even speak with Mr. Bu-
chanan on the subject during the period in
question.
We suspect that, when the truth comes to be
known, il will be found that Mr.. Seward had
some indirect agency in securing the appoint
ment of Gen Dix, Jos. Holt and Mr.. Stanton
oplaces in Buchanan's Cabinet, previously held
by Floyd, Cobb and Thompson and that Hose
gentlemen consulted him more or less as to the
best means of saving the country from the dis
astrous effects of Mr.. Buchanan's course of
action. What he did, therefore, was TO aid
them in saving the cOuntry-not Mr.. Buchanan
In destroying it.-N. Y. Times.
The triumph of the cmancipationists in Mis-
souri,, "!ave State, will compensate for the
losses of that p"rty in other States.
DEATHS OF SoLDIERs.-The following deaths
of soldiers have occurred since our last issue
John Higgins, Sd N. Y. Battery.
VIM. Yardley, company c, l2lst Pa; George
town College hospital.
John Farne, company q, 4sth Pa; George
town College hospital.
John Saltzcr, company F, 5Gth Pa; Armory
hospital
James IL. Slater, company F, 2lst Mass; Ju-
dietary Square hospital.
Chauncy W. Evans, company ID, l7th Mich.
Carver hospital.
George Krek, company d, I'd n. Y. Art. Ju-
dietary Square hospital.
Thomas Beckforth, company +, 25th n. J.i
Emory hospital.
Elijah Lathrop, company A, I'd n. .J.i Ascen-
sion hospital.
Lyman Sheldon, company Z, 9th Wis; Emo
ry hospital.
George Zick, company I, 9Th n. Y, Epiphany
hospital.
Warren Whitcumb, company ], 4Oth Mass.
Epiphany hospital.
j. Hanney, company G, 7th Wis.i Odd Eel
lows Hall hospital.
Hon. John j. Crttcndcn aud family, are at
the National.
Gov. Wushburn, ul Maine, and Hon. II. g.
Stanton, of New York, are stopping at VII
lards'.
The following are reported at Alexandria:
Martin Duff, company d, SD Ohio vols.
W. II. II. Shutters, company A, 9Th Mich.
Patrick Conway, company IL, l05th N. Y;
Grace Church hospital.
Otto Sneiple, company Il, SSth N. Y. vols;
Methodist Church hospital
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-10
LUPERIOR CATTLE.

wish to inform the public NJ large that have
received Of Col. VIM d. Bowie, of Prince Georges
county, Md, four OF the finest cattle that have
been In the city for n long time. think them the
best four cattle have ever slaughtered. Ihsve
slaughtered great many, but think Ihsye never
seen the same quantity OF flesh and fat on the same
sized animals.
| also invite the public to call and see them be-
fore they are slaughtered. They can he seen on
TUESDAY next at my place, corner of New Jersey
and New York avenues.
oc lO-3t' JOHN HOOVER.
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-10
VU INVENTORS AND PATENTEEs.

MUM Il CO., proprietors of the Scientific Amer
lean, and agents ior procuring American and For
eign
PA e IT $.
H'M Sirteen Years experience hi he BiSiieSS.
Refer to Hon. Judge Mason, Hon. Joseph Holt,
Hon. W. ID. Bishop, eX-Commissioners OF Patents,
and to more than fifteen thousand inventors who
have had business done through Mum Co.'S Pa
tent Agency.
Pamphlet of advice sent free by mail
Patent Laws and Regulations, 100 pages, 20 cents,
mail.
No charge for consultation, orally or by mail.
Preliminary Examination in United States Pa
tent Office, SO.
Offices, No. 81 Park Row, New York; Washing
Patent once. mar iA-smif
T. scrioer, halt mile north vest Of Columbian
college, 80 November I'd two dry, hight nd,
horned COWS. one with iiae back aud erumeisd
Orns Az, en- the I'D OF November, one Rcd
Buif 10 cow star In iOIehtad, belly aud hind ieet
white The owners are rtqu tted 10 come forward,
prsy. ptcP.rty' pay charges, and taxi & Them % away
TAX 81 A MPS.
We are prepared 10 faraiSh
United STATES TAN STAMPS
at
Government rares
RITrFNHOUsE, FAINT n CO,
oct 3,-lu, TANKER, N, it2 Penn av
n
- CD. to Set your Clothing, Furnishing Goods
No 90i Seventh street
81 2b-3m b'tween l and X.
Nov 10 THE TIME TO BUY YOUR CLOTH
A BEALL co,
No sol Seventh street,
re .6--3m between X
L,sPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO
IL our new sock Of Fall and Winter Clothing,
Cent? fnrnifhiNg Goods Hate, Snd Capsc
b. .6-3n Ciothier- No 36l seventh street.
THE CHEAPEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN
Il town 10 At
l.. \. BEALL cos,
No 3Bl n vsnth street.
~ qh-sm bstween and X
T"" r"-s .r,..c ~ o.nn,.y c,u,r.,r
TnE TALE OF THE CHIMNEY CORNER,
SOMETHING UNIQUE,
HTERTAINiNa,
ANDFREsH,
viii tppeAr on Sunday next ia
THE SUNDAY CHRONICLE,
THE SUNDAY CHRONICLE
nov 5-at
" u. s TREASURY NOTES,
CERTIFICATES or INDEBTEDNEsS,
AIdSILvER bought u The nghezt price, by
AIT 'ENH'USE, y, Mt CO,
60 2I-lm Bankers No i6@ Penn. avenue.
DOuMS TO LEr-Fnur SUE .,Hhui Rooms, with
IL or hlut EnaIi, witin Nv m,uutes' walk
., p'n"s IVan'a avenue, Itsai's at No ls1 Mary.
iald ANeUur COL DOT 3o-u
HOLDi GOLD ADVANCE PRICE PAID,
" by RlTrENHuuSE, FAINT a Co,
cot lS-lm Bakers, Ibg Penn, avenue.
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-10
,sB- The following letter has been issued
from the Office of Internal Revenue:

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
Washington, November Z, 1862.
SIR | have the honor to state the Govern
ment now have increased facilities for supplying
Internal revenue stamps, and all orders now in
this Office oi the kinds already engraved will
be filled before the 18th instant.
Within very short time, plates for every
denomination of the different kind of stamps
will be finished, and all orders will be promptly
supplied. When this can be done, an order
will emanate from this Department, giving
notice that, after a certain day, stamps must be
used or the penalty will be enforced. In the
meantime, the penalties for their non-use are
operative, and will be enforced in all cases
where stamps can be promptly furnished by the
Government on application.
Very respectfully,
G. +. EsTEE,
Acting Commissioner.
To }. d. NERMILYE,
Chairman Committee Clearing
House Association, New York.
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-10
. GARDEN CmCUs,
Fenasyipdnia avenue aud Seventh street.

A GALA DAY OF FUN.
NIGHT OF FRIVOLITY AND FANCY
Monday Afternoon and Night, Nov. 10Th,
BENEFIT OF THE GERMAN CoMIQUE AND
CLOWN,
w NJ. co N II d,
When, for the first time, will be presented
THE PICTURES OF NAPOLEON, THE DANCE OF
THE SONS OF M0MUS,
And the Clowns Game of Leap Frog.
The Star and Waltz Entree; the Conrad Brothers
as the Motley Brothers; Eaton Stone, the
Wizard Horseman; Dr. James L.
Thayer, with the Comic Mules,
and the entire company
will appear.
The performance will conclude with
HUMOROUS PANTOMIME
Look out for the
FIELD Of THE CLOTH OF GOLD.
nov 10