davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-06-28
White Laborers Turned OF to Make
-. Room for Negroes.

~ =
The Lon,lon Madison country, O. y De-
mocrat, Of the 9th inst, has an article
from which we clip the following:
ss0ur own county is already beginning
to enjoy the first fruits of the "good time
coming" We are informed that few
days since certain farmer, not many
miles distant, bad discharged all his white
farm hands, and had employed eighteen Of
the negroes sent hitherward by Colonel
Moody, at twelve and half-cents per day!
Laboring. men of Madison this is only a
foretaste Of the blessings in store for you.
Sure enough! What are the white Ia
boring classes of Pennsylvania coming to !?
In this city and vicinity, hundreds of
runaway slaves have taken up their quar-
tiers and have successfully entered into
competition with our white laborers, by
offering to work for low wages We hear
of numerous cases in our Immediate neigh
borhood where white men have been
turned away by their employers to make
room for "contrabands," whose services
are obtained at half price. This may suit
capital but does it suit white labor? Is
this incipient revolution in the labor of
the NorthSin accordance with the glowing
pictures of future prosperity, the warm
professions Of sympathy held out by the
Republicans as lure to the white labor
ers of the North, when they unfortunately
enveigled them from their allegiance to
the Democratic party, which alone, has
ever represented and defended the inter-
ests Of labor against the expressing and
usurping tendencies of capital?
Does "the dignity Of labor" cant
phrase of the Republicans, consist in the
degradation of white men doomed to CON-
pete for a,day's work with hordes Of half
starved negroes, forced upon us by the
destruction policy of the Abolitionists P
That policy is depopulating the fields Of
the South and leaving them to sterility and
waste, while it is depriving the Northern
laborer of his wages and quadrupling his
taxes How long will the people Of the
North blindly believe in the false preten.
ces Of these political mountebanks ?-Pa.
triot and Union.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-06-28
The Late Col. Ashby.

A correspondent of the New York 1ri
6ssne writes concerning the late Col. Ash.
by:
he was devoted to Gen. jackson, and
frequently declared that be should he proud
to follow him in character, and for duty.
AS for his personal courage, it is enough
to say that the very morning Gen. Banks
entered Winchester, Ashby went to his
headquarters disguised as market-man,
and in reply to questions from staff off.
GERS, described his rebel self. The day
before the battle Of Winchester he rode
through the streets Of that town, with
one Of his captslns, ia Union uniform
One Of the most gallant Colonies IN
Shields command, who has observed Ash.
byin three engagements, said in verbal
feportto government a few days ago, that
the Black Horse General had of late be
come the most reckless man to be found or
either side; that he seemed to plunge
Into all forms Of danger with delight, RI
ding wherever the FIRE was hottest; wa
wing his sword, dischargipg his pistol al
our best officers, aud continually inviting
hand-to hand encounters. Our coIonel
once saw him leap his horse over an aban
doned gun to make sucr an attack. So pc
culiar, BY its skill and daring, was BIZ
horsemanship, that he long ago became
marked man, and Gen. Shields predicted
that Asbby would surely be killed befor.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-06-28
Providence, June 2, 1862.

1d United States officers recently from
Beaufort and Port Royal, represent the
attempt at instructing or enrolling the
negroes as ridiculous failure The pure
Copgou breed there rejects all lumanizing
approach, and Is lazy, inert and repulsive.
Uncle Sam rations are what they com
prehend much better than Uncle Sam 4
work. The officers and troops are said to
be Disguised at the contact and intercourse
with negroes, enforced upon them eby
authority. {"
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-06-28
And on This 4!

After one year of Republican rule the fol-
lowing is the testimony of Mr.. Dawes, a
Republican Member of Congress, as to the
practice of the Republican party:
GIN the first year ola Republican ad-
ministration, which came into power upon
professions Of reform and retrenchments,
there is indubitable evidence abroad in the
land that somebody has plundered the
public treasury well nigh in that single
year as much as the entire current yearly
expenses of the government during the
administration which the people hurled
from power because of its corruption"
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-06-28
Look Upon This Picture !

The following is the theory of the Re-
publican party, as adopted at the Chicago
Convention in 1860:
"Resozued, That the people justly view
with alarm the reckless extravaganza
which pervades every department Of the
Federal Government; that return to
rigid economy and accountability is indis-
pensable to arrest the systematic plumber
of the public treasury by favored partisans,
while the recent startling developments of
frauds and corruption at the Federal me-
tropolis show that an entire change of ad-
ministration is imperatively demanded.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-06-28
From TIE albany Aryas.
GEN. Buffers Order mo. 49,

When Gen. Buffers order was first
made known, in which be threatened that
any woman, who By word, look or gesture,
should insult the federal soldiers, should
be treated as wanton plying her avoca-
tion, it was pronounced a forgery Beau
regard, who read it at the head of his
troops, was called a liar. When it turned
out to be authentic, the nextlstep was to
explain it away. 1t related to city or
dinance, it was said, which consigned frail
street walkers to the calaboose.
Gen. Butler has neither made ner ac-
cepted this explanation. He reiterates
and maintains the order, in all its gross
ness, as will be seen by the following let
ter, which was sent to Mayor Monroe, dur
ing the controversy
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF, /
New ORLEANS, MAY 16, 1862. {
(. Sir There can be, there has been, no
room for misunderstanding of general or
der No. 20. No lady will take any no
tice Of a strange gentlemen, and a tortiori
of stranger, simply in such form as to
attract attention. Common women do
Therefore, whatever woman, lady or mis-
tress, gentle or simple, who by gesture,
look or word, insult, show contempt for,
thus attracting to herself the notice of my
officers or soldiers, will be deemed to &C,
as becomes her vocation as common wo-
man, and will be liable to be treated
accordingly. This was most fully ex-
planned to you at my Office. I shall not
as have not, abate single word of that
order; it was well considered; if obeyed
will protect the true and modest woman
from all possible insult. The others will
take care Of themselves. You can pub.
fish your letter, if you publish this note
and your apology.
Respectfully,
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-06-28

The TAX BILL PASSED BY CoNGREss The in
ternal Tax Bill passed both Houses of Con-
gress on Monday. It will, Of course, receive the
signature Of the President, but will not go into
operation until the LIST Of August.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-06-28
BENZ. +. BUTLER,
Major Gen. Commanding.


We have said very little about this or
der; for we desired that its author should
have a chance of explaining it. AS it
stands now, it is shame and a folly; the
President should disavow it, publicly, and
rebuke its author. To send Missionaries
to establish Sunday schools and primary
classes for vagrant negroes, under the pro-
lection of the army; and to give license
to our soldiery to treat the ladies Of the
first city of the South, as harlots, is a spe-
cimen Of philanthropy, which may be en-
dured in some quarters where fanaticism
runs high but which will not be tolera-
ted by public opinion abroad, nor by our
selves when the moment of cool reflection
comes.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-06-28

On Thursday, the 10th inst, at his residences
II Hartford county JOHN 4. AMOS, ii lie s1th
yen Of bis age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-04
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
The Tragedy at Dayton, Ohio-A -erious
pt 20 Hang Brown.

CINCINNATI, Nov 2.-The Enquirer has a
special dispatch from Dayton, which states that
after the shooting of Mr.. Boiimyer, the editor
Of the Emrirp by X. NJ Brown, The excitement
was intense. Several hundred persons collected
for the purpose of taking Brown IRON Jail and
hanging him. The mayor promptly Qurlled
the riot; but in the afternoon the crowd again
collected in large numbers about the Jail, bui
no demonstration was made. About O'Clock
the mob again assembled and pr0ceeded 10 the
jail with five awiyrl>, for The purpose of break.
ing down the Jail doors and taking Brown out
10 b. executed. The guns We're captured by
the police, and n few shots We're fred. -Four
persons Were wounded-ene severely. At a.
O'Clock all was comparatively quiet. Early in
the evening the mayor telegraphed 10 General
Wright for n military fierce 10 assist him in pre-
serving the peace. AT half pasts O'Clock n We
comiianles Of regulars left this city and arrived
a. Dayton at 10 O'Clock The Enquirer states
that a gentleman from Dayton says the parties
had political quarrr'l brforr' the election,
Brown threatened tn shoot Bollmyer and the
killing of the dog WAS only an indirect cause of
the rencontre Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-04
Gen. Fremont at ~. Iouix.

ST. Louis, Nov. 2.-tfen. Fremont was last
night presented by the Germans OF ST. Louis
with a magnificent sword, which was long
since purchased for the purpose. About a year
ago dime subscription was started amongst
the Germans TO raise a suitable amount for a
testimonial, and S1,G0 was soon raised. A
sword was ordered from Tiffany, Of New York
The weapon is Il superb one, with gold scab-
bard.
The demonstration commenced with a torch
light procession. The multitude gathered to-
gether was very large, and the enthusiasm un-
bounded About l5UO persons were present.
sash Of white satin, hanging upon il a bust
of Fremont in gold. WAS also presented by the
ladies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-04
Rebel BANDS Raufed.

ST. Louis, Nov. 2.-Advices from the army
in southeast Missouri say Of the recent sue
cess n Pittman's Ferry, that G. Lanear and
Dewey, with their forces coInbiued, pu shed on
for ZollinSer Mills, five miles from Pocahon-
las, where they fought Burbridge, completely
routing his force and capturing large number
OF prisoners, including a number OF rebel OH :
GERS.
A later dispatch from the Colonel SAYS thai
he captured or dispersed 2u0 OF Boone's COM
mand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-04
Gale ON the Lakes.

0swEGo, y. Y, Nov. ,}-A terrific gale OF
wind has prevailed to-day or the lakes, and
several schooncrs have been lost
The propeller Bay State, hence for Lake Erie.
fonnder'd on here last night W ith all on board
six passengers and crew OF sixteen persons
We can only learn the name OF one of the pas-
sengers-Mr. Thompson, OF Vermont. Thsbeach
for miles is strewn with portions of the cargo
and wreck The steamer was loaded with rner-
chandise. The vessel Mas valued AT sI4Un
and the cargo at probably $4,000 10 s30.un
Two schoonrrs are also ashore near here.
PORT CoLBoNE, Canada West. Nov 3-Sey-
eral vessels have been wrecked in this neigh
borhood, ana from Twelve 10 sixteen lives lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-04

From Fortress Monroe

FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 2-The flag Of
iruceb boat South American left here this after
noon for Aiken's Landing. taking up about
thin " rebel prisoners.
CannoDading wGa heard about 10 o'clock last
evening up the James river. Cause not as
certained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-04
5Oa OOO JS,v LBS, R0paH TALkow AN
S.-T.-18SO.-x.


DNAkE SFLfNHaIfOEN bI EnS
Invigorates, strengthens, and purifies the sys-
TEN; Is a perfect appetizer, and natures great
restorer. II Is composed OF pure 1t. Groix Rum,
the celebrated CaIisaya Bark, roots and herbs
Particularly adapted TO weak and delicate per-
sons, and can be relied upon for its purity. 1t
cures dyspepsia, is gentle tonic, and is just
the thing for changes Of the season. Sold by
all Grocers, Druggists, Hotels, and Saloons
p. II. DRAKE Il CO., 2U2 Broadway, New
York. Sc 25-eo6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-04

LEXINGTON. Ky. Nov.2.-Three hundred re-
cruits for the Sd Tennessee regiment reached
here on Saturday from TWENTY-FIVE miles be-
yond Cumberland Gap, through Hopkins Gan
without wagons or provisions, with but few
arms, sans shoes. alas hats, sans breeches, sans
everything. They marched by night, and kept
concealed in the for ST by day. During the
journey they ran foul of Gen. Breckinridge,s
rebel belencampment, but iudiciously turned aside
They encountered snow fiftren inches deep in
rho mountains. This is masterly Cumberland
Gap retreat through Gen. Braggis lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-04

THE iUNBoATs ON TIE LOWER OHIo.-we
ltaln IRON the Evansville Journal that our
neet Of Musquito gunboats is doing good work
between Evansville and Cairo. They Were
lately al Caseyvi and while there learning
that the guerillas had camp one and half
miles from the river. they got the bearing as
nearly as possible and sent a long fused shell
ont al random. BY Il most iortuitous accident
the shell struck tree, AZ they afterwa ards
learned, right in the midst of the camp, causing
the guerillas 10 hustle of in the utmost con-
sternation. On the night the Nashville was
lred into. according 10 a previous plan, the
Caseyynle and took some thirty prisoners.
among whom, We are informed. are ii We or six
OF the very assaSsinS who fired on the Nash
VILE. These prisoners Were sent TO Cairo.
The feet H. now stationed at various points
where the guefillas have been most open in
their operations.-LotisriIIeJ Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-04
l.. NJ. GOTTSCHAuk,
lusicsl Director and Conductor. Mr. BEHREN

S-Admisson One Dollar Tickets can be Dur
ased and seats secured without extra chs for
either ni the two Grand Concerts at W. &. Metze-
rott's Mnsic stOre, commencing Monday, Nov. 8,
at Q O'Clock a. m ~
Doors open at 71&-Ceucert to commence st 6
O'clock Oc 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-04
ARa TO THE TRAVEL /EEa
S ING PUBLIC. ~

The subscriber most respectfully informs the
public that he will from and after the 22d Of Octo-
Der instant, run q egular line of STAGES between
the CITY OF WASHINGTON and PORT TOBAC-
co, Charles county. Md, leaving the PLANTER'S
HOTEL, at the corner ef 7th street and Pa avenue
Washington city. D. c., at O'Clock u. m, every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Leaving MID
DLETOSH HOTEL, in Port Tobacco every Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday at o'clock a. m =, and
arriving in time to connect with at the Wash
ingtop depot the same evening. Fare 50.
oc 2.lms SAMUEL DALEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-04
CANTERBURY HALL.
AVENUE. NEAR SIXTH STREE

LOUISIANA AVENUE, NEAR SIXTH STREET.
THIRD WEEK or THE TRIPLE COMPANY!
Brilliant and UnexaUl pied Success.
1t said here ali the great III shts of the prOfes-
SIGN appear.
Glance at the
MAMMOTH LIST OF STARS:
MISS JULIA MORTIMER,
MISS KATE PENNOYER,
MISS AGNES SUTHERLAND
THE COURT OF BEAUTY
MISS FRANCES LEROY, MISS JENNIE ALLEN,
MISS LILLE BRANDON, MILE LEZErTA,
MISS ELLA, MILE LAURETTA
BOB HART
LEW SIMMONS.
GEO. Il. DEL0UIS. G. W. KIRBYE
MONS. SZOLL0SY,
WILLIE EMERSON MASTER JOHNNY
MASTER GEORGE, MONS. SOL
THE ENTIRE COMPANY IN A NEW BILL!
Tonight,
GYPSY'S LAY
NEW AFTERPIECE, &c. &c, &c
@ For further particulars Bills of the day
and the Washington National RI publican.
Doors open, ga O'Clock, performance, "a.
Admission Is cents. Orchestra 81 cent n3lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-04
WILLIAM CLAGETT L. CO.,
9 n ~ :" il II -,

WILLIAM CLAGETT L. CO.,
8 r. Es w il R -,
BiLTTNORE, NiRYIAND.
EsTL BIIsEED17S0.
CLACETT's c. c. ALE,
AMI tho;r
d. b. BROWN STOUT.
Head Depot and ofice at
WASHIN TON, D. c.,
500 PExyA. AVENUE,
Between Az and 9Th sta., eppo. Tolegrsph Once.
Rf:Gi! AgsB: for WI,5iagtoa,
NJ. CONNOLLY,
44G EIGHTH STREET,
- Heta!! Agenss for Georseo,ca,
A. oFEUTr & CO.,
16J BEIpaE sT.
THE HS DEPOT AT WASHINGTON, ID. G.,
- Win alwass have on hand
+ TtrentyJirc Hxnirca Whole an1 Half Barrels,
In nANo. Order.
- Agents are required only to solicit and cater
for permanent trade, to whom unlimited and guar.
anteed supplies will be given and secured.
''i5 BOTTLED G. c. Y ALE -
B. D. YX BROWN STOUT,
In quarts and pnts, put up expressly for Army and
Family USE ocs-lm-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-04

terials OF all kinds have very materially ad-
Naneed since the commencement Of the war
On some articles of prime necessity 10 the
printer, the advance is fully equal TO thirty
per cent. In addition to this the government
taxes them three per cent OH the paper they
use, three per cent upon their advertisements
and three per cent upon their income, III they
are fortunate enough 10 have any. In view of
these facts we notice that some Of our Northern
cotemporaries are about 10 raise the price of
their issues. The BrockporI IN. " Republic
OF a late date says:
Most of the large daily papers in Western
York have advanced the price Of their issues
An editcr OF leading New York daily in
formed us last week that the publishers in that
city would soon follow suit. MANY of the
country journals are also published at in
creased prices. The advance Is caused mainly
by the advance in printing steck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-04

dictlnents have been found in the Ir-.s
County Court against Lieut. Col Miitsa :.
I,lttiefeld, 18th Illinois Cavalry, and Adiutan.
WIN. a. Scott, lith illinois infantry, for bring
ing negroes into the State. Each brought home
serNant from the war and hence the indfct-,
menI Both were present during the session -
the couft and one is a Republican and she other
Demoerat- The penalty ia fine OF from one
10 five hundred dollars and imurisonrnert ~
the county Jail not more than one year. Ths
continued Introduction OF negroes into some
Parts 81 Illinois, contrary to the laws OF
lnat State, appears 70 incrusc the prejudice OF
the people against this species Of iIamigrafioiT
Puohc meetings protesting against this poIis :
have been held in various iOcaliti, sunr,osSt
10 be injuriously affected by IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
kIxOE's CREmeREE GARDEN CIRCUS.


kIx0k'S CREMGREE GARDEN CIRCUS. =, .
FENNSYL VAAIA Az. AND SEVENTH ST.
THREE WEEKS OF TRIUMPHANT SEASON
EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVERY MOTT
the
CHAMPION RIDER OF THE WORLD
will ppear un his BlGoded Steei,
in the
GREAT Il. RRIER ACT.
DIR. JAMES /. THAYER, b."
THE CONRAD BROTHERS,
COMMODORE FOOTE, 81.
and
COL. SMALL,
FINEST EQUESTRIAN COMPANY II THE q
WORLD.
~REMEMBER ,-PEREORNA ANCE BOTH AF.
TEREOOS AND NIGHT
Doors open at IL and ~ o'clock. Performance
will commence st "a and IL nov g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-04
WILLARD'S HALL.
0OTTSCHAuK.

The Public is respectfully Informed that
L. NJ. GOTTSCHALk,
The Eminent Pianist dad Composer,
Will have the honor of giving
TWO GRAND ONCERTS
In Washington
On WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS,
November 5th and Sth.
when be will perform ONE Of his latest compo.
sitiOns, which have caused so great 8 sensation
in Wv York, Boston and Philsdelphia
Arrangements have been made with the cele-
brated PriRa Donna. Miss
G CaELOTTA PATTI,
the Principal Star of the Italisn Opera, Academy
of Music New York and Boston, to appear
Jointly with Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-04
a FU NIT u RE.
FURNITURE.
McGR EGOR & Co.,
At THEIR

At THEIR
EXTENSIVE REROOMS,
$50 SEVENTH STREET.
efer indpeements to purchasers of FCRNITC RE
and other HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
Our stock Is large and varied
PARLOR SUITES, in Brocatelle Rep and Hair
Cloth.
CHAMBER SETS, in Solid Oak, Walnut, Mahog-
any, and Painted, neatly ornamental.
Oak, Walnut and Mahogany EXTENSION Ia
BLES and DINING CHAIRS.
Superior Curied Hair MATTRESSES, Husk and
other Mattresses.
Also, large quantity of low priced BEDSTEA DS
CHAIRS, TABLES, BUREAUS. WARDR0BE5,
wASHsTANDS, OFFICE FURNITURE, &c.
All Of Hhish made frsm the best materials
and warranted TO give satisfaction.
Persons furnishing would do well to look throug Oh
the stock before purchasing, a. We are selling at
prices to suit the times.
MeGREGOR & CO.,
&C 36w,eo $40 Seventh street.
100000 ikSy ISS sPPaH sREigE Tk.kqE AID
which the highest price viii be paid. Also, IU0
boxes OF CASTLE Soap, fH,en Brown Soap and
Candles, for sale cheap for cash, at the National
Soap and Candle Works, Green street and the
Cansl Georgetown, D. G.
oc I4.eoIy G. b. JEWELL Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-04
l88O.-x.
BRAKES PLANTATION BlrTERS.

BRAKES PLANTATION BlrTERS.
They purify, strengthen, and invigorate.
They create q 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 enliven the
mind.
They prevent miasmatc and intermittent
fevers. - -
They purify the breath and acidity Of the
stomach. ..-......
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera
Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous
Headache. ...-
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 a beverage, without regard 70 age
or time Of day Particularly recommended to
delicate persons requiring q gentle stimulant
Sold by all Grocers, Druggists, Hotels, and
Saloons. p. II. DRAKE & co, 202 Broad.
wzy, New York. sep 25-eo6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-04
NIxeES WtsHIsGI0N THEATRE

ELEVENTH STREET, Near Penn. Avenue.
Solp Lessee and Manager JAMES NJ. NIXON
OPENING NIGHT,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, November 5th.
WITH THREE GRE1T STfRS!
The Beautiful nd Fascinating Danseuse,
CUBAS! CUBASi
+. $. CHANFRAU,
SENIOR XIMENES,
Ard tho Celebrated
CO BAS BALLET TROUPE
or 7e't RoaAtifvl io1ns Lrdiss!
Senorita CEB will appear in two of her poyu.
lar SPANISH DANCES, ,enti;Ied
LA FLOR DE sEV!LLA
Supported b. Senior Nimencs md Corps de Ballet
Mr.. +. :. CHASFRAU viii appear in two of biz
and PADDY MILES in MILES; s ROY.
Mr. A. II. DAVENPORT viii nppea in the well
Known play of THE YOUNG WIDOW.
A BRILLIANT AVENUE OF LIGHT
has been erected, extending from Pennsylvania
ave Due tn the entrance of the Thcater
An enga cement has been effected with the we'll
known Scenic Artists. Mes rs. e.. MAEDER and
EDw ARD LANE. who are busily engaged on
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL SCENERY
new and novel entrance has alEo besn erected
, The very popular Musical Director, Mr. ".
WlTHERS, Jr.. has been engaged rs Leader ofNthe
orchestra, who viii at each entertainment perform
some OF the most popular musical selections.
Dramatlc Comps hes been enge egad eQ uat in
number and talent To any other Establishment in
the country.
The msna cement assures the public that every
attention will be paid To the production of the
Dramatic Works, and nothing shall be wanting ON
his part to make this the most
FASHIONABLE RESORT OF THE CITY
An efficient Police Force has been engaged, who
Will ST III times preserve order.