davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-23

= 0 3 ACC0

| wv - am ~" M 4nOGA bAlLNSAf .
Manufacturers. in our linz. in the State. We
offer the following Tobacco and Cigars, Of eur own
| manufacture, for SALE:
go Boxes Of Fine Lump per pound 49,. IS Cts
] 20 Boxes Of 10 Lump Der pound. -.--.... co Cts.
/ "a Boxes Franks Orange Lump p n IS CtS..
500 Rose Bud, in Caddies. per pound. co Cts.
300 Boxes Barow's, in Caddies.
$40 Caddies Peach Leaf, per pound. co Cts.
sto Fl Dorado, Light, per pound. ..- 81 90
4oS 6a5s i Light, per pound 50 Cts
100 lfs Home Spun Twist Tobacco: 49,
l,ao Barrels Smoking Tobacco:
% iiaif Barrels Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco:
100 aerschaum Pipes;
100 Gross Briar and Wood Pfpss;
100000 Clay Pipes, assorted;
100 Gross Rubber Pipes;
lOsOJO assorted Pipe Stems;
$500 Conha Cigars;
30 Henry Clay Cigars, frst's;
5000 Henry Clay Cigars. Seconds;
zS,OOO La Napoleon Cigars;
10000 Fl Brutgs Cigars;
100000 Half Spanish Cigars;
2000O0 segareets;
go coo La Salvadina Cigars: l
4Oe, GOO Packs Smoking Tobacco:
so Drums Turkish SMOKING Tnbs..,
LOCO Barrels Kinnicauiek SMOKING rnbs,no.-eF
80 Drums Shaughie; IS
a-Hp Pounds Mackahoy Snuff;
1000 French Snuff.
pc chants and stors-Ksepers, Look to your
i''sissl' examine our large stock.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-23
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
- Undersigned has been appointed Admnistra-
Tor OF the estate of j. G. Sauer late of the city Of
Evansville, deceas-d Said ss;atei i sunnosed to be-
Solvent Ii. ALLIS, Administrator.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-23

ERRATA-We inadvertently made a
typographical error yesterday in our ar
ticle on, "Trade of Evansville. I'm
portant condition" which occurs twice,
should read unfortunate condition.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-23

SOLOMON RHoADs.
Anderson Township, Warrick county,
Ind, April 20, 1863
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-23
SIGNED. |

And the boys of the First are disbanded;
We will tell the misdeeds of the renegade Moore,
When back in old Warrick We have landed.
, 1863-12-01

Eve miles below, to reconnoltrc. A prisoner
>vas taken at the ferry, and information OBJ
.talned that a considerable force Of rebels was
III the tow, ,and Roddy 3 brigadeln supporting
distance. The rebels could be seen in the
town, and artillery WIS distinguished IN posi-.
ton It was also learned that the rebels had
been busily at work throwing up entrench.
mcnts.. The reconnoitcring party returned
to'Limeetone Creek, where the skirmish1ng
fire was still kept up across the river, WITH
out, however, any casualties on our side. 1t
Was finally determined not to attempt the
crossing Of the river, but to destroy the boats,
and return, the main objects Of the e1pcdi-
tion having been thoroughly accomplished
The boats were accordingly taken up the
creek, out Of reach Of the enemy's fire, and
chopped to pieces and get fire to. The mill,
before referred to, was rendered useless BY
destroying some parts Of the machinery
which cannot readily be replaced By the
rebels. The command then started on the
return, and marched as far as Huntsville the
same evening. -
In addition to the services a1ready men
toned. the expedition brought In large
number Of horses suitable for cavalry service,
and some 200 negroes, many Of whom enlist
ed at once Ii the negro regiments now being
formed here, md the rest were installed as
officers servants, to fill the places Of those
who have recently quit TINT service to enter
the ran1zs: -as soldiers. The expedition, on
the Whole, vas highly important and sue
ccssfnl one, and returned without loss or
, 1863-12-01

, TEE EMANCIPATION PRoc14AA1Ay1os,- IL.
perhaps, pretty generally understood In this
i city tfat ! am engraving fac-simile Of the
Presidents Emancipation Proclamation for
popular distribution. I intend that it shall
! be done In the best style Of the art, that I
may make this interesting and historical na-
tional work a medium Of profit and employ
ment to those Of our gallant soldiers wLo
have been disabled in the service, and the
widows of those who have laid down their
lives in defending the NATIONAL cause,
The proclamation will be twenty-four
BY tWenty-eight, with m appropriate
border, and tue price PEI Single
copy win be one dollar. Ipropose, however,
to deliver 1t to the above named classcs ex-
clus1vely at the rate Of fifty cents per copy
thus affording, as believe, a Convenient and
certain 1neaua of present comfort and sup
port, at the same time facilitate the rapid DIS
trtbntion among the people Of the most i'm
portant and popular document ever
promulgated by the executive Of this
nation. The work will be. ready
for distribution about the 5th day Of Dcccm-
Der next. Newspapers fayoring this project
are respectfully requested to give this notice
m insertion. One copy of tile proclamation
will DO forwarded to each ofiice giving the
same one insertion md forwarding copy Of
tho paper containing the notice. All persons
of the description above named, desiring to
avail themselves Of the terms Of this offer,
will address s. WHITTIER, Chicago, ILL.,, ?, 0.
Box 2229i.
3: CHICAGO, Nov. a8, 1868.
, 1863-12-01
FROM NORFOIK.
Daring Operations OF Gsuerdllas-Ons
HUNDRED Negroes Carried ON; DC.

NORFOLK, Nor. 2s 1883.
About midnight last night the s1ong rou'
was sounded IN this city, the first time in
setefa3 set months. The 21st regiment Conuecti-
~ volunteers, Were on the alert, and march,
"a "a immediately toward Princess Anne county.
me canse Of the alarm proved to be descent
o. EnGTaflas apoa the contraband far1n. about
sa1 miles from this city. The raid was unex.
pected and perfectly successful, much to the
shagI1n q the people hereabout. Upon reach
lng 1ne 1arn it was found TINT upwards Of
~. NY hnnored negroes had been run OF: BY
tts .nese DARING mnrauders, and 1t is probable
LIZ ney arc beyond pursuit. The Union:
ss solatefs made scout Of considcrablc extent :
through the county, but faiIinp to come mn
~ 1a11a sne gneI1itas g1e returned TO camp this
M,iefnoon. This act exhibits GOOD 3eal Of
ual1ans ,,a On the part Of the rangeTs. and riyes
ah,s ~ bais nea nut they arc growing uncomfort-
aax ootd- since the var there Inns moi been
scn et.cl IN oet Of outrage perpetrafed ueor thia
M, ~. 1s evident that these guerillas are
~ S.aeu ano apetted BY the farmers around mere
III Sho NOT only furnish them with foofl and m.
reat, eHon, 9ut with nil necessary Information In
ffe.auon fe4 TO our movements, This morning
Of fnFrisSin" isGnh were arrested here npona charge
to ha ansuaag nag supplies to guerillas: and It Is
isbed: ii ed nopeo That thoy will be promptly pun
pn,fas Ten: Mnd has been instructed by Genera,
Na naaes 70 issue rations to the famij;ea of ne
5tsfas enrstea ~ IN the service Of The United
commended. A'' pe 700 ngn'y
, 1863-12-01


There il on exhibition at Baltimore, sword
for General Hooker. The .scabbafd is of ST.
yer, with gold monntings. The tip Is mount
cd very heavily, and the engraving is ex-
quisfte. Midway, the mounting Is formed Of
the American shield, surmounted by an eagle
studded With diamonds. Near the tip the
mounting Is Of eighteen carat gold, on which
is inscribed the following words:
MAJOR GENERAL JOSEPH HOOKER,
From his fellow citizens OF San F1ancisco, Cal.
December Is, 1872
williamsburg, Fair 0akn, Glendale, Malvern Hill,
Bull Run, Germantown, South Mountain.
Antietam, Lookout Mountain
The blade Is Of Damascus steel, and lis of
the finest quality. The handle is of solid
gold, and Is composed Of Cupid supporting
d basket, which contains an original piece of
quartz.
The guard Is very large, and The trimming
Is Of blue enamel, upon which are the initia1s
Of the General set In diamonds
Ia an American eagle, holding In his mouth
the inscription, "E Pluribns Unum.'
The eagle is Of solid gold, and his wings
are studded with diamonds. This beautiful
piece Of Workmanship IL alike creditable to
The donors aud to tlc workmeu. The whole
cost IL 5000,
, 1863-12-01

expedition WIS to bronx up band Of the
rebels reported to have their rendezvous
near the mouth Of Limestone creek, and uho
have been securing the country, getting
lorEes, mules, cattle, wheat and other sup
plies, and taIingthem across the Tennessee
river at Decatur. Another was to destroy
the boats which they used In crossing at dit:
caiur, as well as to destroy or disable large
saw and grist mill On Limestone creek,
which was being used by the rebe1sfor grind
ing com and wheat for their commissarfat, as
well as In saving out lumber for boats.
Starting early on the morning of the 18th,
the expedition marched By cifcuitous road
across the mountains, avoiding the main road,
and arrived at Whitesburg, on the Tennessee
Rivef, twelve miles from Huntsville, about
WIS captured with drove Of hogs, which
were avout To be taken across the river for
the nse Of the rebels. Two rebel soldiers
were taken prisoners, one Of them after a
lively chase Of several miles. Learning TINT
an islant about q mile above Whitesbusg,
was used By the rebels as place for secreting
stock collected through the country, Maiof
Young sent Lieut.. McCammant Of the 5th
Iowa cavalry, with detail Of men, to that
place, using the captured ferry boat to gain
access to the Island. Twenty-Five head Of
horses and mules, in good condition, having
been fed on the growth Of cane on the island,
were captured and secured, and the party
rttufned to the command ut Whitcshurg
about midnight.
fatboat was crossing the river when the
adrnnce arrived, but put buck to the other
side. A wagon, with number Of trunks and
boxes was captured at the lauding. An Incl
dent occurred here which illustrates the
" chiyalU". Of the rebel soldiers, md the
tcnacity Of the rebel ladies In pursuit of their
rights. 4 short time after the capture Of the
baTag-the command being halted, a short
distance above the fcrry-a vehicle, appa-
rent1y M ambulance bearing white flag, and
escorted By seyernl soldiers, mado its appear
aDce on the opposite side of tho river, and
understood Is Indicating desire to commu-
nfcate with the command. On closer
approach, the occupants Of the carriage
appeared to be females. Supposing them to
be In gomc diatreas, OF having in charge soma
sick OF wounded, Major Long decided to
small party in q boat, mao bearing white
dag. AS they approached the shore, the ladies
came down the bank to meet them, when the
cowardly scoundrels Of rebels fired upon our
men, endangering also the safety Of the ladies'
No one was hit, However, and the men hay
ing landed, drove the miscreants from the
bank: A party IN another boat, sent. TO sup
port the first, also landed, but the chlvalrac
rebels had tied to escape the consequences Of
their coward1y net. The carriage, with the
ladies', was brought over, and the party proved
to be the wife Of Gen. Claiborne: and three
other ladies', wives Of rebel officers, all Of
whom had recently been sent from Nashville
to the rebel lines with orders not to return.
The captured baggage belonged to them, and
they had come under the protection Of the
fag oftruce for the purpose Of obtaining It
Tile trunks were properly sealed and marked,
, 1863-12-01

is inevitable; or, Fighting is now
going on" are formulas as well known
10 The people as an old sign-board, which
has swung in the wind for twenty years
and whose every creak il as veil known to
e'ch village boy, as the bark Of his own
Cog What has not that Potomac army
teen going to do, this two and a haif
y'arss How long have we been promised
mn entry into Charleston, by such or such
q time at fartheste In the early stages of
TIE war, It was the custom not only to
promise us battles, but victories. The
event Of each predicted encounter was all
cut and dried, and read of, as if the au-
thors had been granted q per1sal Of that
"book Of fnte," ofwhichwe have all heard.
We should "clean them out !" we were to
give them @sure drubbing;" there would
he great "foot race" etc, etc,
For some reason, this sort Of thing
has been left of somewhat Of late;
whether that "Fortune was tickle"
or that We have got to be 90 sure Of vic
Tory each time that it is needless 10 men,
ton it, and all that needs to be done is to
premise the batt1e-the event being in no
danger Of failing-or whatever the reason
may be, We are spared so much, and 1t isa
great relief For, be assured, O Telegraph
lists and correspondents. we do not want to
I've too certain beforehand; we want to be
in little doubt, sometimes, Otherwise,
what zest in readings, what Indictment to
effort and endeayory Doubt, fear, uncer-
tainty-do they not prepare us to enjoy VIC
torTf Thanks, then, to our informers, that
they do not make US too certain before
hand, every time. But we can endure
being told that we are g,ing 10
fight, here and there-especially that the
Potomac army will advances y or that the
rebels are to be taken fully III hand at
Charleston without more delay; because
We do not imagine t1lat 1t does the least
harm: It Is as innocent as the prediction
Of the weather in ten years old almanac.
Nobody that we have ever heard Of, puts
the least faith in it Everybody reads it,
as they were accustomed to read old faith
CT Ritchie's paper at Washington years
ago, backwards When he affirmed that
q thing was sure to ohappen. all people new
it wouldn't happen When he denied that
IN event could by possibility transpirc, all
the world looked to see it come about by
the next. day. So, when we arc told
that Meade is to move on to Rich
mond, We feel at ease for the next
three weeks. When we have rot
nady for the taking of Charleston
in three days, it is certain that no. powder
will be burned in that region till the moon
changes, nor need our informers take the
least trouble to excuse the delay. OF course
a gun will burst in Fort Gregg, or Dahl
greu will notstir; or rain win cover all Vir-
ginia with mud, or a train will fail to come
up, or bridge must be built first, Of course! |
Cont trouble yourselves, gentlemen, we
know it all before hand
, 1863-12-01
'Ubita9o Qrib'rne.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER I. 1903.



How the rebels shall fl}} their stomachs
and cover their backs is fast beginning to
be question Of paramount importance,
10th with the deluded masses who suffer
individually, and with the leaders at Rich
mond who look upon the increasing penu-
~ as powerful auxiliary against them.
Men cannot fight with empty stomachs,
whatever may be the prize to be won, nor
nuke bayonet charges in their neither gar
mcnts. a warm coat and a hearty dinner
are important adjuncts in the prosecution
Of war. TIE intercepted letters all tell the
same story. The deserters reiterate it, and
the terrible starvation Of Union soldiers
adds to the truth, aud the fact itself that
the rebel authorities arenow receiving Fed
cral rations for their prisoners is an unyill-
ing selfoonfrmation Of the report,
The rebel President, his Congress, his
Gmerals, bis Governors, and all in
authority under him are cogitating deeply
upon the subjects, but zee no way of e.
cape The women Of Mobile and Rich
mond, In the desperation Of hunger, 60
rioting through the streets and plunder the
bakeries and -com1nissa,v stores Prices
arc I'M 10 the starvation point. The chiv;.
airy drink their whisky at fifty do1lars per
gallon, and the poor man looks in vain at
dour at one hundred and twenty do1la,s
pcr barrel. The growing dearth of ne
arocs adds to the alarm. With each fresh
adyance of the Federal bayoncts down
s,ocs another fragment Of the fabric of sla,
Ye1y and snother proportiou of land Hes
idle and uncultiyated. The blockade cuts
off the avenues from abroad. and the land.
ing Of Banks in Texas gives a gloomy 1oc,,
Ia fhe beef prospects.
T1us is a cheering sicn for the 11n;on
cause. The large stock Of patriotism laid in
Mt the outbreak Of the rebellion win avail
little now that the flour barrels aro t,att;nn
.mnty and snrnbo 1,us laid down 1,is s1ovs;
and his hoe; The fire which },as haer tin
died IN the Southern heart bidsf fair tosmoul.
der in ..e1ey ashes. and nv the somo s;o,
the Uninn army nresses IN with renewed
energy.
But there is danger that we NAV ATTEMPT
to put down the rebellion by the starving
process, or needlessly delay active opera
lions, indulging the fa1lacious hone that
The rebels viii lay down their arms i'm !
PEELED to ask for peace through the cray.
ings Of empty stomachs. He who expects
to see single rebel drop his Enfield, Lie
down upon his hack, fold his arms upon
his breast, take last fond look at the !
Southern crosa and die u-ifhont a ,,,oreo1 of !
, 1863-12-01

Operations ofthe I'd Division of Cav.
airT-An Important Expedition to
the Tennessee River Reconnois.
rance TO DecAtuF-Eapture or Forage
the Rehels-Return Of tic Expeti.
ton,
, 1863-12-01
LlLIHX.

The August number Of The Bible Examiner. edited
toria1 notices,
IODINE WArrR.-1n this number Of OUT magazine
We Iutfoduce to the attention Of readers this med
ical preparation. Nc hare done so not fpr psy nor
because pages nsed ns medium Of advertise.
ment-foE We have uniformly declined them-but grat~
ltudc TO God and sense Of obligation to pE. AndcE8&
Co.. bag made q insert the tol1owing
My only son George Sfotts, 81 yeatA clis haS
been aneted. for some dozen years more o. leg With
painful twelftpca and namnstton8 in various parts
Of l!s body; oftentmess seemingly he was near to
death: then respite fer season. hat only fos return
of the disease with more violence. For the paat three
years she has had an open sore 90 hs breast and lat
terry near ls collar bono. With uceEa1ion 10 bis
hroat tnas VA 5spid!y 70 that
Pr Ande1s Go, b the nse o1 The Iodine Water the
liberation In his throat disappeared In short thne
Continuing in ts use IN !esa than two months be WA
apparently hea1ed- and hts general health much in.
proved. This son, whom I had feared would fall
asleep in DEATH before this Summer should close Is
now, apparently. In fair why to recover perfect
health "a is common to our mortal state 1nkratude
to Gcd who has thus answered prayer and In lnAtce
70 DT Andcrs c.. have made this statement. sats
ne1 that there Ia virtue In the Iodine Water treatment
which the this magazine will thank ts Editor
for bringing to their notice. GEO. STORES"
Iodine Water Is solution OF pure Iodine In pure
It
, 1863-12-01
HOW A DISASTER WAS AvERrEp

HOW A DISASTER WAS AVERTED
The attempt Of the afternoon paper, to
show that the TRIBUNE was wrong in it's
criticism Of Ha1leck policy Of dividing our
armies, is completely answered by an item
IN an adjoining column, which inviting
" lets the cat out Of the bag, and bears
ample testimony to the extreme peril in
which our army was placed The item
reads as follows:
Tho vlckSburg army Of Gen. Sherman which, by
rapid march from Eastport, in Northern Missle-
elppi, where It abandoned the Memphis g. Charles-
ton Railroad, to Chattanooga, tnal{ed Gen. Grant,
at the *nJek Qf tinse,*' 10 x<t on foot the great
snonenssnt sshteA hd< resulted in dr7rlng Rrogg,s
,rbA army from tA< front ef our stroaghnd there,
forcing II to teG< hdsfy retreat Sauh, aeco,a-
1o{ix1tsd one qt TIE saaa remarkable jtots III tht
hixtorr Of army .aorcA<s. Its course for the most
pnrt, laid through the ene1ny'e connts5, and wenr
through a 6tinE," a. = correspondent remarks,
How this army was subeisted and pnshed along
during Its rapid march, IL Thus deecdbed:
"A very limited amount Of supplies was brought
by wagon but the whole country for miles On either
every ponnd 81 forage. The citizens wsrs soreay
q armies was Ss
this fact. and the bcam swung IN favor OF enolia-
tion. A hungry army it blind TO rcsu1te, deaf to
cnt1eate1, and tn tts track stalks hunger and dst
"AI animale capable Of carrying soldier, liz
Enn and blanket, were pressed Into the sersice:
snss Sc yor eqel ee@ eore soe
bad strapped \ blanket nruund The fail, ha:ga.d
frames 0f hunger-ptnched horecs. mud came p}od-
e9& kh e. as ~ a1dsaas m
fru!tees hdyenturef.
This remarkable forced march Of General
Shernan's twenty-five or thirty thousand
re1erans sared Gen. Grants and Burnside's
armies from the trightful danger to which
Halleck's blunde1ing strategy had exposed
them. Without Sherulan's corps Grant
was not strong enough to attack and rout
the army Of Bragg on his front II be de-
1acl,ed column sufficient for the relief Of
Burnside he would so weaken his own force
Tint Bragg wonld be able to fall on and
dive him ont 81 Chattanooga General
Sherman was the Blueher that came up in
the thick Of time and q enabled Grant to
- set on foot the great movement which
6. has resulted in driving Bragg's rebel ar
my from its stronghold, and forcing it to
Il beat hasty retreat South quote
Inc words of our >nciglbor- when wewere
depicting the terrible peril in which Hal
|eck had placed our brave soldiors ANA our
holy cause, By his policy Of scattering and
dividing our forces, Of -course We did not
snow-neither, did he, for that matter, of
the Amazing march 6herman's grand corps
was making TO snatch the army from the
, 1863-12-01
GOV. SRYmOUH AND NEGRO SOL
DlERS.

At last Gov. Seymour Of New York has
assented to, and will forward the enlist
ment Of negro troops in the State Of New
York It is expected that q regiment will
be filed up speedily, and put into the field
The Secretary Of War has given authority
to Gen. Spinolat to raise colored regiment
in that State- They are to receive the same
bountics from the State funds as arepaid to
white volunteers. The Secretary Of War
promises to recommend to Congress to
have the law 80 amended that colored
troops shall receive the same pay and boun-
ty as whites, and there is no doubt that the
amendment will be promptly made.
It is not long since that GOV. Seymour
gave surly negative to an application for
permission to raise colored regiment in
New York; but he has progressed since
then, and has became more radical The
October and November elections opened
his eyes, removed considerable copper from
bis understanding, and greatly improved
his loyalty. The man who in July called
the rioters and negro-burners his
ftiends,'' now consents to the enlisting Of
negro soldiers and giving them the same
State bounty that is paid to white volun-
tcers. Verify, the world does move.
, 1863-12-01

~ Gen Charles CLARK, recently elected,
was inaugurated Governor Of Mississippi on
Tic 10th inst. He urges the vigorous prose-
eItion Of measures for the defence Of the
State, and says that sooner than submit to the
foci should the army become exhausted, the
wemen, children, and old men VIII, Ike the
remnant Of Pascagoula, join hands and march
iuto the sea- We hope the order will soon
t.c given: ssForward, march.'
, 1863-12-01

Tho Vomen's. National League Of Feo-
rio hare presented q magnificent flag and set
Of regimcntal colors to; Col. D. r.. Grier, OF
the 18th nliuois. A meeting Of the officers
ofthe regiment was held at their headquarters,
Franklin, La, Oct. slst, and appropriateness
olutionk Of gratitude passed.
, 1863-12-01

The end OF the Coal Fnmlne-prAudu-
lenf.GoVernment Contracsors-ASta STAR
xUNg FfAud-The Miles Greenwood
Etfe-4sunbo1ts-The Cincinnati Nm.
val Statton-The Great Western Sanl-
tary Fair The Rebel Conspiracy
fEHHa.
, 1863-12-01

E TIE official returns Us far as received
in Ainncs,ta give Miller, the Union candi-
date for Governor, G,8A minority,
, 1863-12-01

THE GREATEST MEDICAL
L DISCOVERY OF THE AGE,
nr. KENNEDY, Of Ro1hu1y, Esas,.
Has d'*covered 4 COMMON PASTURE WEED, that
surGs GeEofula. Eryspelas. Salt Rheun. FtnsWof1n,
sca!d Head Pimpee, liberated Sore Legs, ac1bs and
Blotches Of every nae and nature When every other
blood purifier has failed. TT this old standard and
popnlas remedy. For salc By all druggists.
sE1tn5I-s1)-ssdp
, 1863-12-01

ARLWGTON, Kelly, LEON DONNIKERss
I'm r R ELS.
MONDAY EVENING, Nov. 3oth and every evening
during the week and Saturday atern0on Master Leon
u h!s great Fest dc Menage IN the Burlesque Clrcus
Jones AND Price, 6pen. FOR an Engagement Fifst
week q Aush:a, ,bye- Baby sc. VIII be shortly pro-
dpced Edwin Kelly Arrangement Of Pocohantaa
Doors open at commencing at 3 O'Clock +: II, Ad-
mission = cGnt&- Remember [ht Grand paY Perform
anee on Saturday afternoon, commencing 1t o'ciock
P. II. Admission for children under twSlYa ycsfa of
age, only Is cents to Matinee.
no2ek6i9.lwls Z. s. DINGEss, Agt.