davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-16

IHE BOSTON PosT says :--"All men know
the truth Is that the friends of the peoples
ticket are the truest friends of the war, for
they supply the men to carry it on"
The same paper Of the day following has
this atrocious paragraph; -"The Altoona
governors, who fear the war will be settled
without the abolition Of slavery, are holding
back the troops, at time when reinforce
ments are more needed than ever. The radi-
cal policy is, let the country slide, and keep
as many voters at home as possible" Which
Of the falsehoods does it swear by2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-16

ALL boxes packages designed for the Soldiers Re-
lief Committee, will hereafter lie left at the Soldiers
Rest No Foster street. nearly opposite the Bos ton and
Worcester Railroad Depot instead of 100 Main street.
as heretofore.
Ol0 dSwtf Prp Opnpp
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-16

DIR C. HOWARD MARSHALL Lung Inhalist of New
York so famous for curing with certainty Asthma Ca
tarrh Bronchitis and Heart Disease, will be the Bay
State House, Worcester, Saturday and Sunday Oct Is
and ~ Consultation free. d2t* OILS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-16
The National Tnx Ln,x.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office of Internal
Revenue, Oct. 10, lS62.-Sir Your letter of
the Sth inst. is received. You are correct in
your opinion that tailors are to pay a duty of
3 per cent upon the whole value of their pro-
ducts, and not upon its increased value The
term 'other fabrics" in section 70, in the pro-
visO on page ~, relates to cloths that are man.
ufactured out of other perfect cloths, as in the
case of prints or rubber cloths
One license is sufficient for firm of law
yers or physicians; but in all such cases the
assessor must be satisfied that an actual and
legal partnership exists between the parties
mere association in the same office for con-
venience is not sufficient evidence.
Gro. s. Boutwell,, Commissioner.
Ivers Phillips, Esq, Assessor.
The commissioner of internal revenue has
decided that the article known in trade as
shoddy, is manufacture within the meaning
OF the excise law, and liable to an ad valorem
duty of per cent.
The assessor again calls attention of manu-
facturers Of every kind to sections G8 and II
OF the excise law. All monthly returns
should be made before the 10th of each month
FIRE IN NoRrnBoRo.-The house, barn,
and outbuildings of Mr.. - Fiske. near the
center OF Northboro'. were DESTROYED bv fire
Tuesday evening Insured at the Hollis,or
Mutual office.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-16

Eleetie n, Tuesday, NoremJeF an
sGoVeiner., John A. ANDREW. Boston;
1t Gouefnor. .....JOFI HAYDEN, Williamsburg;
Sec Com 'aWsalM. OLIVER WARNER, NSrihsmptoh'
Treasurer -. HENRY X OLIVER, Salems
zHfIOr .......LEVI REED, Abingdon;
Aftnrnotl Genernl DIV IGHI EOAlER, Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-16

HoRTICULTURAL.-At the last meeting of
the society, George Jaques exhibited pears,
viz: Doyenne Sterkmans, St. Michael Ar
change, Beurre Bretonneau, and Kingsessing.
Edward Earle showed the Beurre Uantars.
o. b. Hadwen displayed the following apples,
viz Sterling, Gravenstein, Mother, and Mex
ican also pears-Paradise dAutumn, Beurre
Noisette, and two nameless varieties. j.
Grout exhibited large variety of pears
Beurre d'Albret, De Tongres, Beurre Montge-
ron, Marie Louise, Nouyean Poiteau, Roussil-
let Vanderveken, Beurre Beaumont, and
Belle Lucrative; also Isabella and Hartford
Prolific grapes.
The library Will be open, as usual, between
3 and this C1hursday) afternoon, Oct. l6.
The meeting of trustees, ccnvoked last week.
stands adjourned to this afternoon at O'Clock.
THE Boston AND WORCESTER RAILROAD
will afford accommodation to those who wish
to hear Mr.. Sumner, Friday evening, as fol-
lows Passengers from Ashland, and from
stations this side OF that place, can take the
cars that leave Boston at o'clock P. NJ, and
return in cars attached to freight train that
| will leave Worcester at IL P. NJ. Fare half
price to those who come here and return.
''PEoPLEs'" CAUcus.-The delegates chos-
en- at the ''peoples' caucus, last night, are as
! follows -
To the Senatorial Conrenton TO be held October 10 =
| Ward Edward Mellen, Sias Dinsmore, A. Y.
| Thompson.
Ward "a MeF. Davis, Edwin Conant, R. A n
| johnson
Wand 3-R N. Start, Henry Prentiss, A. L. Bur
| bank.
Ward Capt. o'Driscol, Geo. IL. Clark, Mosel
| Taft.
Ward Slew Barker Geo. Crompton, c. W
Hamilton
Ward 6-James II. Wall, Thomas PIERCE, stephe1
| Taft.
Ward w. S. Davis, +. II. Kinnicutt H. n
| Tower.
Ward ST. s. Leonard, Emory Banister, VIM
| Barker.
To the County, Councillor and District CoHrention Il
be held October 22d: Warner Clifford, Sol. lily dc
S. Dnsmore, James II Wall, Edwin Conant i. s
Rice. Geo. IL. Spaulding, ii. n. Tower, A. l.. Bur
bank, 5. X Buell. Henry lIentiss Emory Banis
ter 5. X. Leland, A. Dadmun b. Waldo Lincoln
Samuel Woodward, Geo w. Richardson, NJ. j. Nc
Caferty, q. W Bentley, w S. Davis, Calvin Fos
ter George Hobbs, Thomas Gage, l.. Barker.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-16

CARD.-Amasa Walker tenders his thanks to the
Fire Departments OF Spencer Brookdeld West Brook
ne and North Broohfed for their strenuous we'll
directed though sui efforts to preserve his
property from destruction ON Tuesday evening
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-16

Extract from letter of the venerable ISAAC Wrr j..
LAAs, ESQ, for nearly thirty years Justice of tho
feace in the town OF Preston Conn: Inv
~ PRESTON, June 1889
rllessrs Richardson & Col have suffered from
hheunlatlsm fol great many wears, ard have tried
every known remedy with hut little success until few
TonInS since commenced using r Steplen sweets
r riient; which has zone me good than s the
together, and believe that none need suffer from
aches and pains who will use this article womb not
low re without il, and checrully recommend
ole dGwJv, 0A'eiii"' II ~ ii'u " Known mtIh
IrSrypH norHe ONvners.-nR. SWEETS INFALLlBLE
cases - Oh HORSES IS unTiyaed by any, in and all
meness arising from Sprains Bruises or
Saddle us erect is ageal and certain Harness or
speedflv scratches Mango, &C. 1t will also cure
and cuTed .h ana Rinebone may be easily prevented
beyon the stages, but confirmed
be- Is SO desDeraIe or hopeless but it NAV
tion viii AN, Nv ts Lnnent, and its faithful appca-
horse NJ" ~ Twas remove the Lameness and enable the
nIIse 10 travel with comparative ease ~ ' nv
Every horse owner should hsyo ths vo5. =. ,s
will III AT tne nrSt appearance Lameness
ualiy prevent T. fnrnidahe disaaSas r,an
SO many l norseS are liable, and which render
See advertisement deo o6hea1iy "orthiess:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-16

A CARD The American Ens Co. No. !, would take
this method of expressing their thanks to Hon Amasa
Wal er, # North Brookfeld his kindness in furnish
ng them refreshments at the fire last evening
By order of the Company,
n. s KNOWLTON, Clerk
West Brookfcd Oct Is 1852
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-16

The New York Commercial Advertiser says
It has private letter from Gen. Dix, dated
fortress Monroe, Oct. IL, in which he says
81 am in favor Of the measures most likely to
bring this war to a successful termination, and
OF the men who are most earnest in putting
dowh this rebellion"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-16

Homeopathic Phnrmncy.-lhe sale of llomco-
pathic Remedies hooks, Nc Interrupted by Dr. Jcnck q
illness, i resumed bv A. II. OWLAND co. at the
same entrance, 239 Main street, tup stairs) DIFF O6
u. Is. Nichols, NJ. H., Homeopathic Bshvsi
clnn -Onice andresdence III Main street ONCE hone
from 60 and from to O'Clock P. ~ ''
Worcester October. 90 1850 dU ala
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-16
To Military Omcers.

Particular attention is called to my stock of
LlGHr AN DARK BLUE CLOTHS,
FOR
MILITARY CLOTHING.
HAVING had large experience in this line of business
can warrant Uniforms from this establishment TO be
satisfactory in every particular All orders executed on
short notice.
d II. EAMES,
Harrington Corner
aul DIFF Corner Main aud Front streets.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-16
oct.l5 Acting Foreman of Delage Engine 0. ?.

CARD The members of Union Engine Co. No 2
take this opportunity to tender their thanks to Mr. Ezra
Bachelor, of North Brookfeld for the liberal re-
iresmens furnished the evening of the great fire
IN hat place. also to the many invitations by the Ladies
to partake of hot coffee end other rceshmens also to
the Engineers and other members of the Fire Depart
ment, for many like invitations.
Spencer, Oct. l5 1852 As WAITE CLERK
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-16
II. c. GRAY. Secretary.
Charlton, Oct TO- 1862 dGwtl2d oil;

A CARD-The UNDERSIGNED, in behalf of the Fire De
parment of North 'rookold, the authorities ard
the citizens generally, ereby acknowledge their high
obligations to the fire apartments of spencer East
Brookield Rrookfeld and West Brookfcld, for their
prompt and Efficient aid the disastrous fire in this
place last evening. With eood machines, good compa.
mics willing hearts and strong arms the7 w re early on
the ground and continued the assistance till the fire was
Subdued. We tender to them and to the citizens of all
the neghborng towns who came to assistance, our
hearty thanks; hol ing that may neuer be called
upon to repay them in kind for their invaluable services
FREEMAN WALKER,
In behalf Of the Board of Engineers
AUGUSTUS SMITH,
Chairman of Selectmen
J. NJ. STONE,
Oct Is. Acting Foreman of DpInpe Fnrfnn n .
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-16

HoS. GEORGE BANCROFT the historian, has
beeD dominated for congress by the republic
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-16

The leaders of the new political organiza-
ton in this state imagine that they can de-
ceive intelligent voters by declaiming violent
ly upon the necessity of ''no-party' move
ments in the present imminent national crisis.
But in the heat, turmoil, and angry debate of
the late democratic convention, this ruse of
the political managers was nicely exposed.
Viewed in the light of that expose, the ''peo-
pies" movement owes its life to the earnest
and incessant efforts of the most bitter parti-
zans in politics-men who would sacrifice
all for mere party. The new party is to be
the bantling Of veteran politicians, and finally
turned over, at the appropriate time, to boil
ster up the waning fortunes of the democrat
cy. In the democratic convention in this
city John c. Tucker, a representative demo-
Graf, and delegate from Boston, in his great
eagerness to impress upon his refractory fell
low democrats the paramount duty of ratify-
ing the Faneuil Hall ticket, made some inter-
estng admissions He said :-'It was the
democrats who induced the conservative
republicans to call that meeting in Fam
euil Hall. We forced, coaxed, and ad-
monished the conservative republicans to
join us (the democracy The republicans,
who have taken an active and manly part in
that movement, will be in the democratic par
ty next year" Judge Wells, another dele
gate, also bears strong concurrent testimony,
as the following extract from his remarks on
that occasion, will show: at was a great
question how we democrats could do that and
still preserve the democratic party in its full
force and yigor. We determined that we
would never give up any power that remained
with the democratic party. The democratic
party must preserve its organization and re-
tam its powers. But how should we proceed
Well, sir, it was suggested that if people,
party could be formed, the result would prob
ably be, that when the democratic convention
assembled they would recommend to the DEM
ocrats in the state of Massachusetts to adopt
the ticket which the peoples party should
nominate Judge Wells further remarked
that the men OF the peoples party would unite
with the democrats hereafter, for the reason
that ''there is nowhere else they can CO."
Is it strange, that the so-called 'conserva
tive republicans" hesitate and hold back, be
fore lending themselves to the work of build
ing up, under the treacherous guise of ''peo
Pies" movement, the power of corrupt an
dlsorganized party? To this reluctance
traceable the failure of the clever programm,
invented by such champions of democracy
Tucker, Wells, and Sennott.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-16

Gents Ftne Shirts made to order in the most i'm
proved STYLE and IN the hest manner M gbnYt potce
SSE ~, n pWALBRlDGE, No. American HUlise Block
''''' At'e'HS cut. dtf OIL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-16
MILITARY CLOTHING.


Mrs. y. Goodwin, experienced ana succes
full Midwife holds herself in readiness Law and pSbt 10
attend to the duties of her profession Residehee
Austinstreet att o2s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-16

Dr. @. n. nm attends 10 atI spseia, I,lsease. al
strpet yga Females a. big Medical oalee NO 80 Main
greatest Female Remedy Of the Age. In this paper.
lBl ar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-16

The WAR IN KENTUCKY.-The following
is an extract from a letter written by lady
at Bowling Green, Ky. to her relatives in
this city -
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-07
MEMPHIS WHOLESALE MARKET.
DAIRY UNIox AFPEAL oVFIcE, /
WEpsEsoAY, August c. lsO2. {


wEDsEsoAY, August c, lSy2. !
Revised daily for the UNION APPEAL BY l. D..
Conaway & Co., wholesale and retail grocer, No. "A
Madison street between Main street and Front Row ]
CoTToN-SO to S3c in gold.
coFFEE-Sales at % to &c D for ao Jaws s..
FLoUR-Sales Of supe<fine st sS2s to 81; choice
extra, s525 to SO: double extra 81.
SUGAR-very little in market; selling at 81 20 ~.
BACON-Sugar-c cured eanvassed hams from to Sc;
plain do country cured, to 50; shoulders. best at
to 81; sides, 6 to Tc.
LARD-At SIC. in bbls; choice, in kegs, So to &c.
BUTTER-SAles Of good st from Il TO Ice
EGGS-At from Il to 15c. by the bril-
MACKEREL-Sales of No. SIS y Dbl; hal-bbls'
SO; No. large, bbls Sl3.5O; halfbbls, 81. White
fish Sc . d. for half bril-
HERRING-sales OF Holland at Sc . keg.
WHITE FIsH-Half- bbls., at $3.50.
PorAToEs-At s1.25 > bush.
RYE-At COO . bush.
BEANS-sales Of choice white at $500 y bushel
choice navy, s225 to $3.50; castor beans soc.
PEAs-sales of split at 60 = bush.
HoMINY-Ssles OF flint at sl25 . bush.
CORN MEAL-ttT5c y bushel.
CANDLES-Sales Of star, in large quantities, at Il
to Ice = n: pressed. 1Oc-
LAGER BIER-sales at sl4 y bbl.
HAY-Saes at SO 10 SIS per ton.
CATAwBA wINB-At Of . doS. -..
OATS-At IS to 471<c.
CORN-Saes at Soc per bush.
sALT-At SO 2 bril-, and arm.
CHEESE-At to &c ? u.
CHICKESS-At So TO $3.50 p doz-
The above quotations in Federal currency ant
Northern money.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-07
From the south.

CAIRO, Aag. 1.-The Grenada Appeal of
the 2sth ult, contains Mobile dispatches, an
nouncing the steamer Cuba ran the blockade
of that port on the 25th, and brought =. full
cargo of arms, ammunition, medicines, and
blankets. The same paper editorially announ-
ces the occupation of Grand junction by the
rebel forces on the 25th ult.
A dispatch from Chattanooga says the Fed
erals are svincing great activity, and evidently
preparing for some movement. Trains of cars
have arrived &C Bridgeport with shells and
ammunition.
The jackson MississippiGn says sufficient
force has been sent to the Mississippi river to
protect the people in every county from the
invaders.
The Columbia (Ga,) Times learns that Gen.
Toombs had resigned.
The Mobile NsaDs says one division of the
Tupelo army has been ordered eastward, and
are expected at Mobile soon.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-07

BUSINESS AT THE CUSTOM HoUsE.-Ye ester
day was the busiest day of busy season at the
Custom House. The new tariff takes effect to.
day on al goods on shipboard and on all
goods arriving after this date. Yesterday
was, therefore, the last on which the old rates
Of duty could be paid either on goods recently
arrived and not then bonded. or on goods
bonded under the laws enacted previous to
August 5, 1862. The arrival of the Austria
lasian with valuable cargo, increased the
business, already very heavy. To afford every
just convenience to importers, the Collector
consented to receive duties on all entries passed
up to three o'clock. The custom of late has
been TO receive no duties aftor that time of
day, whether the person desiring to pay them
was prevented by the crowd from doing so
before that hour or not. At three o'clock the
cashiers Office was completely packed with
importers DESTROYS of paying duties before the
close Of the day.-N 7. Herald, 5h e,r
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-07
MhJUI-OEu6LhI AALLEIks
N. II. M'LEAs, Asst Adj't Gen.

a VERY LAME "DUcK."-The genius at
Memphis whe got up the story of the ten IRON
clai gunboats that had arrived at Mobile from
England, had better give up the business, tor
he has made very bungling job of it. The
creation of good cansrds is an art by ITSELF
and requires certain order of talent. A skill
full manipulation of bogus news calculated to
make sensation, generally contrives that his
inventions shall at least possess some elements
of probability. If not vrai be sees that they
are still vrGisem5lGbLe. But the fellow who
brings his feet of ten iron-clad gunboats
amailed with six-inch iron," (which in one
clause were "built in England" and in the
other ''purchased in Europe and causes
them to ''run the blockade openly by dint of
superior strength and weight of metal is a
bungling blockhead, whom any respectable
gentleman of the long bow would shun. The
newsboys, themselves, were ashamed to try
their hand at 'sell," out of so barefaced q
fabrication, and even Wall street, which can
be gulled with what nobody else ever dreams
of believing for a moment, was quite calm
over it; The Memphis genius had better dry
ups-HsrslG,
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-07
Reading Matter on Every Page.

MEMPHIS VoLUNTEERs-Three companies
of volunteers recruited in this city, leAves on
the Lady Franklin to-day, for Nashville. The
companies are commanded by Captain w. P.
Hough, Captain Lynch and Captain benson.
The very short lime required to fill the ranks
of those companies is proof positive that the
citizens of Memphis were not unanimous in
their treason against the national Govern
ment. -.er
There is 70! only Union sentiment here, but
UEion sentiment that will fight. 1.-THE brave
men, who are going forth to join the army
under the leadership of the gallant officers
above named, ever meet their rebel neighbors
in Jef7s army, they will no doubt pay up old
scores in full of all demand. The officers in
Capt. Hough's company are LIST Lieut.. G. b.
Waldridge; End Lieut.. Marshall s. B. Linox,
lst Sergeant d. Daily. The officers and men
are all in good glee at theprospect before them,
and will no doubt give q good account OF
themselves.
We wish God-speed, an honorable service
and speedy and safe return to the bosom Of
their friends.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-07
Memphis Bank Note List.
Revised and Corrected by E n Avery Cashier Of the
Gayoso Savings Institute.

The notes OF the banks OF South Carolina Georgia
Alabama and Louisiana pass freely as t" currency"
and about 1o1l per cent discount for Tennessee
bank notes.
The interior banks Of the State, viz: Bank of Middle
Tennessee, Bank Of Nashville, Merchants Bank of
Nashville, Shebyville Bank, Traders Bank, &C., SC.
discount below Memphis city money.
Cold Treasury notes. to 10 prem
Gold over Tennessee to 40 prem
Exchange the Northern and Eastern cities scarce
and rates quite irregular.
The demand for U. s. Treasury notes, generally
called green-backs" is very lively, and the supply
limited
All up country money in good credit at home is
bought by brokers at 20 to IS per cent premium
over Tennessee money.
On Of the impossbility Of making exchang
with the banks Of South oaroiina, Georgia, Alabama
&C. the notes Of these banks all time
able Tennessee funds at our rates. Southern
money, just now, drags heavily.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-07

OvERToN HosPITAL.-A short visit to Over.
ton Hospital, day or two since, has convinced
us that some thing, can be done as well as
others. Brigade Surgeon Derby was placed
on duty there some two or three weeks ago
and the work done there and the improve
ments made, are most marked and striking.
Amid much encouragement, the Doctor has
carried forward some most necessary and inn
portant changes. Everything is now reduced
to order. Each department is under its proper
head, who is responsible tor its condition, and
the comforts of the patients in it.
The wards, the kitchen, the sonvalescents
hall and dining room, the baggage room and
commissary department all provethe fact that
there is some one directing who has the bump
of order thoroughly developed. Those who
have visited this hospital and seen the horrors
there exhibited during secessionism, would do
well to go again, and mark the contrast be-
tween then and now.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-07
From western virginia.

From the Wheeling Intelligencer, 30th
We lean from letter received yesterday by
Thomas Hornbrook, collector of this port
dated Ravenswood, July Gath, that affairs in
that section are gloomy enough. There are
several small bands of msrauders in jackson
ard adjoining counties. They are variously
estimated from leo to 700 strong. 1t is almost
impossible to get at the truth In regard to their
strength, position, and movements. On the
23d, word was received at Ravenswood that
party of rangers numbering forty were six
or eight miles distant from that place arrest
ing Union men and forcing them to take an
oath TO support the Southern Confederacy,
Col Frost with a squad of cavalry and infant
~ proceeded to the neighbOrhood indicated
The rangers are daily expecting large rein
forcements from the vicinity of Richmond.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-07
Gen. H.lleek,s po.Ition.

The statement in our special Washington
dispatch of yesterday, that Gen. Halleck is
heartily in favor of seizing all rebel property
and freeing their slaves, is confirmed by the
correspondent of the Associated Press. The
correspondents Of the New York World and
Cincinnati Commercial also assert the same
We cannot doubt, therefore, that such is the
fact. 1t behooves those who have justly re-
garded Gen. Halleck az one of the most shin.
ing lights of their party, to consider well the
position which he has taken, while bearing
upon his shoulders the vast responsibility Of
saving the country in its present peril CHiea'
90 zFibisgs, eth
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-07

ORIGINAL CAMPBELL MIHsTRELs-NKw
MEMPHIs THEATER-The Campbells again
had full and fashionable house last night.
Their performance went off in the finest style.
The frequent bursts of applause that greeted
their efforts we're well merited They spare
no expense, and we are glad to see that they
have been apprecia ed in generous manner.
The Campbells give another performance to-
night, with an entire change of programme
new songs new acts, new dances and new bur-
lesques. With such performers as Smith,
Manning, Stout Berger, Madden, Cole, Ar
mold, Spencer Abbot, and the Madden Sisters,
how can they fail to give satisfaction to dis
eliminating public. They never forget their
motto--"Fun i0itiout PuLgarity."