davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-01
The Travail OF the Gazette.

The Cincinnati GaEstts squirms and
groans most piteously over the action at
Chicago. 1t starts out by accusing the
Democratic party with carrying the coun-
try into civil war" This leaves the re-
bells comparatively innocent, and the abo-
litionists and John Brownies entirely so.
The events of the last three or four years
are complaeently set down as "consequen-
ces of Democratic CONTROL" and therefore,
not consequences" as the Gazette has
always argued before. Of slavery. The
case being altered, alters the case, don't
it? Hence, according to the Gazette, the
assembling Of the Democratic Conven-
tion at Chicago, was a mere manifesto
ton of "effrontery." As the action OF
this Convention will, beyond all question
or persdventure, result in the defeat of
LINCOLN and his crew, "effrontery" may
be considered very useful and beneRcent
word. Hurrsh for "effrontery !" Pass
ing from the consequences of Democratic
treason, and the effrontery displayed at
Chicago, our sorely exercised contemporary
proceeds to crush the action of the conven-
ton by simply defining it as comprom-
Use" on "sneaking profession of eternal
devotion to the Union" The word "sneak-
ing" it will be perceived, is here used with
very damaging effect. If it had spared
us that master stroke of diction, the
simple ofense implied by the term "com-
promise" would have been all we would
have been required to defend for, not
withstanding the error it suggests has re-
ference to devotion to the Union"-a
devotion by the way, unknown to LIN
COLIN and his followers--yet it is a senti-
ment that they fear as much as hate, and
one that they dislike to be compelled to
combat as much as to entertain. There
fore, we cannot but admire the consum-
mate ingenuity the Gazette, has displayed
in kicking it out of the ring as a mere
''profession" and "sneaking" one at
that. 1t is rare bit of strategy which
kills two birds with one stone, but the
Gazette has accomplished it.
And yet, we may argue in our despera-
tion, that ever "sneakiR9 jOrofsssion of
devotion to the Union," is better than the
open hostility shown it by the Abolition
lists, in their sneaking devotion to the Mig
ger.
In brief, the GaEetts's article betokens a
grief, and agony which go far to palliate
the extremes into which its author allowed
himself to be carried for consolation. Il
he enjoyed a moments respite in stating
that the popularity OF MACK is an ''ignius
f0fEus"-and therefore only "fanciful'' we
have no complaint to offer. Neither dc
we in any wise object to that bold and
striking figure employed by the Gazette
by which the platform is personi6ed, and
branded with cowardice. 1t was conceiv,
cd, no doubt by an overweening desire to
frighten it out of existence.
| ----s+SDss-~-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-01
The Nomination Of Mcclellan

The Nomination Of Mcclellan.
The hope of the Republicans that the
Democracy would, in an emergency so
awful as the present, permit division and
detruction to take possession of their
counsels, is already totally extinguished.
The prompt and patriotic motion of Mr..
VALLANDIaHAM, to make the nomination of
MCCLELLAN unanimous, has not only
elevated Mr.. v in the estimation of all
his friends, but has given assurance that
the support of Gen. MCCLELLAN will be
hearty and enthusiastic. Mr.. VALLANDIa-
HAM pre-eminently represents the peace
sentiment Of the country, and it was only
from the peace men of the Democratic
party that Gen. MCCLELLAN had any oppo-
sition to apprehend. Mr., VALLANDIoHAM
has set the noble example of sacrificing
his predictions and preferences for men.
for the good of his party and the country,
and his friends will follow the example
which he has set for them. There will be
no division there will be no factions in
the Democratic party They will rally
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-01
The Loss In the Actions of the 1sth,
I9Ih and 2Ist

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF PoroMAc, August
29-P, M.-Instead Of loss of 5000 by the
Fifth Corps, in the battles of the lSth, 9th
and 2lst is now definitely ascertained that II
does not exceed $500, aud as stragglers con.
tinue TO come in, it may be further reduced
TO $500. The losses in the Second Corps in
the fight Of Thursday, 25th, may not exceed
200. The rebels are said to be transporting
their supplies in wagons, from Below Reams'
Station--a tedious and dangerous business.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-01
PETITION FOR PARTITION.
SUPERIOR CoURT on MoNTaoMERY oouMr

OHIO.
TNREDERICK COOK and isaac Musseman, Plain.
T. tits, against Valentine Suver, Margaret silver,
Michael Cook, LYDIA Cook, sarah Silver, wife Of Soil
ONION Silver, CathaTia Baob, John Cook, Margaret
Baker David Baker, Eliza eth Cook aud other minor
heirs Of Christian Cock, deceased, Sarah Hullenbac
vie OF solomon Huilenback, aud Mary Miller wife OF
Joseph Muller, all II the State Of In lana; and the
heirs Of Elizabeth Bottort Of the Stale OF Missouri
whose names are unknown; John Cook, Eli Cook
Daniel Cook, Henry Cook, Michael Coos, David
Cook, Hzaheth Cook Mary Cook, and Sarah Day,
wife Of Michael Day, aud sah VS. song, wife Of David
wysoni OF e State OF Ohio Christena Bottorli
Andrew BottorH, Jackson Bot of, Margaret Ryers,
Catha inc Bottorff David Rottorff and John Bottor
heirs at law OF Janob MARY Bottorf, decd OF
the state Of Indiana, Defendants.
The tbove uame defendants will take notice that a
petition has been fled against them in the Superior
Court Of Montgomery Gounty, Ohio, by the ab we
named plaintiffs, praying for partition OF tho fOIow-
ing descr bed real tate situate in Jae~ township,
Montgomery county, Ohio, being the north part Of the
southeast quarter OF section twenty (23) tpwn
ship four ~ range four ~ east, Containing in all bout
hundred aud fortyouraeres, and thatat the next
tern Of said Court tho sad Frederick Cook and Isaac
Musselman will apply for order thst partition may
be made OF said premises.
Dated June n, 1864.
FREDERICK COOK,
-r ISAAC MUSsELMAN.
Z. THoMPsoH, Attorney ina17wG
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-01

PmLADELPHIA, Aug. 3l.--A special to the
Bulletin, says.
WAsHIEoToE Aug 3l--Rsports here place
Pennsylvania in the lead as to the number Of
recruits raised under the last call.
Reinforeements have been going forward
to the Army Of the Potomac at the rate OF
about 1000 per week, and this amount it is
expected will be largely increased before the
9th inst
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-01
New HampshIrs soldiers Can Vote,

CoSooRD, N b., August 3l,--The Judges
Of the Supreme Court Of New Hampshire, to
whom the question was referred, have reaf-
hrmsd the coustitutionality of the bill allow
ing soldiers to vote n
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-01
PETITION FOR PARTITION.
Henry Fller, Plaintiff

against for
Eli1f beth Eller, et al Partition
Defendants.
NLlLABEfH Ell Err, Daniel Killer, Henry smith
IL and his wife Susannsh, Of the county OF Mont
g1merY and State Of Ohio Mosses Eler Aaron Eller
1--we in - County, state OF Indiana. and tho hers
of amuel and Mary Warner, decd-to. wit Levi
Warner, lives IN Miami county, Ohio, Betsy Warner,
lives m --, County of indiana, Susannah
and ncy his wife, Of --, County Of In iana Ike
arnold and Lydia his wIte, OF --, County, ndina
-- Fanny - and her husband whose name is
unknown lives IN Brookville, Oh.o,--and also l..
Warner, and Sarah his wife Of the county of Darke
Ohio Zacharus Kinney Margaret his wife of Miami
county ohio, David Bodkin and Elizabeth h s wife Of
---, County, Indiana, John L. I oner, and Francis,
his wife OF Miami county, OHIO, will take notice that
petition for partition filed against them on the
10Th day Of August, A. d, 1864, the Superior Court
OF Montgomery county, Ohio, by Henry Eller, aud il
now pending, wne elm said Henry Eiler, demands
partition Of the following real est e to-wit Surte
in the county Of Montgomery and State Of Ohio
bonded and described as follows
Begnn ng at the north corner Of section six
(6) town five (6 range five o. east; thence West 40
chanes, l6 links 20 the north west corner Of the north
east quarter Of said section thence south tn west
south west corner Of said guar er section thence
east the south line Of said quarter secton 4O ohans
% links 70 the east line Of ion thence north
AZ chains, y links TO the place Of begining
ing one hundr and seventy 79-l0O acres and at
the ne Il term said superior Court the said Henry
Eller, will apply for order that partition may be
made Of said premises. ]. II. BAGGUTT,
= Atty ior ri inti1.
Dayton, August 18th, 1854 sug2O.w6w
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-01

Who are for further prosecution Of this war;
All who are getting rich out Of It, and as
many fools as there are left alive in the coun-
try. After the experience we have had the
man who believes in the possibility of con-
qasring the South Is fool indeed 4 ..Grgi
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-01

Strickland Anti Cholera Mature.

composition Of astringents, al bsorbents, stirnu-
lants and csfininatiYes, which every physican &C.
knoWledg' rs the only preparation that Will eject
permanent cure OF Diarrhea and Dyseters This Anti
Cholerr Mixture is now in use J. some Of ur army
hospitals where il gives the greatest eaRfhciop II
has 'sved the lives Of thousands Of our soldiers and
cdlens, ana we VIII guarantee II to be the best ree
oy ~ ne world Tor Diarrhoa ana Dysentery.
Mr. Woods Of Covington, Ny, Will be most happy
70 satisfy any one as to the virtue Of Strict kapds Anti
Cholera Mixture; in fact have great number Of
tesnmonlas from patients who have hsen cufed after
being pronouncedn in urale by their physicians some
after taking only bottle Of StrcRlRnds Anti Chol
terry Try one bottle rid
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-01

BUFFALO, August 81 The nomination of
Mcclellan was received with applause by the
Democracy OF this and other cities in this
State Guns were fred, speeches made, and
FIRE works let OF 10 celebrate the event. This
evening crowdssare parading the streets.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-01
, ONLY GEN UINE HAIR REsTOnER.
Read the following:
(1sstimOnia Of Mrs 9oro1 CJo,,Jd \ asa.l.laz

Read the following: g.le
t4sstunonfa of Mrs Sarah Gould)
PRoF. DBMUNM Two years ago my scalp bScsmA
diseased and my hair com encsd to All vsTy Sa.
lac disease spread until my scalp was one conplete
sore. lt became very painfu tfy reSf Rt night was
oroken the burning ana itching sensation WAS NJ sup.
pon able; would apply remedy after rttneot bht
only msomentaIy rei,f consulted several IhJaE
disease with which my seap las anseted was 4 salt
Rh uin, and that they could not benefit me / read
your advertisements and concluded TO consult you.
You assured me that you would eradicste the DISEASE
Rnd restore my hsir, which; had become very thin
Wuhthat as s.renoe placed my sell 10 your hands
and the results are ave sluIuriant head Of haiI.
my scalp IS Dere. ly well, and my hair has ceased IL
all out. Respect ully yours
Mus sARAH GouID, No 1T South Pearl street.
IL l. fact acknowledged by all aho have used the
HAIR kssornr and Their name Is Legion, that IL is
THE ONLY PREPARATION
That would o1eetislly and permanently restore the
mar OF those VINO are bald, aud prevent
THE HAIR FROM FALLING OFF.
The large and rapidly increasing sale Of Restorative
eoaierring upon *
THE HUMAN FAMILY.
The confidence OF The public has been obtained, and
they all unite in attesting 10 ils merit snper
orlty
OVER ALL PREPARATIONS
gyernirhduced. do not reoommtnd my preyara.
non 70 cause BAR to trnw six ieet m trelly many
VIII the laws Of SSi1re 10 those Why a2e
skepiieh or increduous' VII make bona ads oheri
Win forfeit sI.eGO
zone Thousand Dollars) n nail to cure the EoIst
cases q partial baldrosT, under hieen years stand,
THE ONLY GEN INE HAIR REsToRER.
This wonderful remedy is sold by druggists eepeF
II YOUR DRUGGIST HAS NOT cor IT SEND
N.B.-cues guaranteed in every case where the sa
reeeo4s n, i ior s Sc are are implicitly obtyed.
fi'e' u per oo'5le, So or tIx 6otIlss foTsS.
,,o,, sole proprietor, No. 90 Orange street,
iei'"iy Albany, New YORK
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-01

Albert Pixies library, wautonly destroyed
by Lincolns soldiers, is said TO have bee n
worth Sl0O, 900 There is not another gov
eminent in the civilized world that would
permit its soldiers to destroy or steal books of
private Libraries
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-01

CAIRO, August 3l-The steamer Bostonia,
from Memphis 29th, brings large number OF
refugees from Caruthersvllle, Missouri. Guer-
rillas are very active in that vicinity.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-01
MeOiraI

CURES Coughs Colds, Sore Throat, Asthma, and
~ Consumption. 1t s only necessary for any one
troubled with these complaints to try one bottle Of
Styick ands AelifUous Cough BdLsdm
to convince them thati is the best preparation ever
used II not only cures the above afeotions of the
Throat and Lungs, but Il cures Night sweats ate
Splitting Of Bl cd and ia excellent gargle for any
kind OF Sore Throat II ~ pleasant TO take, and a
safe medicine or infants Price 65 Cents per bottle.
For sale by druggists generally. mia
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-01

CAIRO August s0.--The Ohio river has rs-
en- five feet the past week, and is still rising.
The receipts of cotton are twelve bales from
Columbus.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-01

HALIFAX, August 81 The European, from
Liverpool, 2Olh, and Qaeenstown, 2lst, as
arrived this morning, with four days later
news. Riots we're recommended at Belfast
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-01
Nair Rrstorer.

A Card TO THE PUBLIC.
V,HE UNDERSIGNED hereby return their tbanks
J. to hr Valentine Fries, Agent, and the
GER1ANIA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF New YORK, for the great pTomptness they have
shown m paying to as the amount OF the nsur, nee
on the iie OF Peter Eicher, decesaed. Said Eicher
Insured hs life Tor the benefit Of his lie and ch-
dren, on the 2Ist day o Aprl, 1854 He snddenIy
TOOK sl'k and Ted OF the Sd day OF May, 1864, and
on ths day 'hc Company has pad us the amount OF
ihe insurance $1,000 We think right that the pub.
lie should knoS these sots.
BARBARA EICHER
1syton, Nay - leo4 A. BO0RsT. find
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-01
SAMUEL FETTER's EsTATE,

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has
IN heen appointed and qualified as Admin iraior
on the estate Samuel feters, late Of MontgOme nv
county, deceased. STEPHEN A. MASsLICH.
DAYTON, Aug. llth, 1894 augIs-dtw&wsw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-01
cold NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

" TN
New YoRg, August 30.-Gold, at 4:30 P,
NJ, was 2i3}
The Mcclellan ratification meeting was
held at ocock p NJ, and was largely ~;
tended
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-01

Read what those say who have used It.
Mr. Charles W. Land am, Of LouisvillesaDd MT. j.
Hazarde, Cincinnati, o both we're cured ter using
one pot Of DR.. stfickRud's Pile Rem epy They say
they have tried everything but ud obtain no relei
but one Pot OF Strickland's Pile Remedy effected q
perfect cure after suffering for many " ars itb the
wo' st kind OF Piles. They recommend eyery one
who is sufiering to tiyit.
Ask for
Or Strickland's Pile Remedy.
Sold by all druggists, IS cts pot Maunfacti,red at
No. 8 East Fourth st. Cincinnati, o. p mia
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-01
o YESl o YES!

TTNHE undersipned is duly licensed Auot onesr
! iorhonigomery county, and will cry salee rs
ol!en as his Services, may he in demand.
Persons who have not taken out license wifi be nj.
tended 10, they violate the law
N B.-Readence 25S miles soutl cast Of AiIAbfIg-
BURG Order let with JOHN KISER, IT,, or ADssf
CLAY, hiamsbuTg on Main street, wlli be attended
sug10.wlwoy
NOTlOE.-ls hereby gwen that on tine 7th day Of
IN July Al 1891, Minna Reuber was appointed
Administrator Of Frederick Reubor, decd lats OF
Montgomery county, Ohio, and has given b,nd nc
eoInng 70 law and entsred upon the discharge OF
her tIust, as such almnistratrix
MlNNA PEuBER,
Adminlstatrix Of Friedrich Reuber, decd.
Dayton, August 18th 1855 aueQO w3W
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-01
FOR PRESIDENT,
GEORGE D. MCCLELLAN,

GEORGE II. PBNDLETON,
oF OHIO.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-28
GOLD.

Gold opened this morning at 22S. The next
quotation was 2.2S!, and at II O'Clock -.27i
was bid. This rise in gold may seem strange
10 many, In view of sherman's success, pub
lished this morning, but it should be remem-
bered that general causes have operated in
favor OF the "buls" to give them an advantage
in the market. In the first Place the financial
troubles in Europe have caused unusual heavy
shipments of gold. Last Saturday the amount
shipped from New York was over one million
and quarter. Another instrument used by the
"bulls " was the news from Europe respecting
the affair of the pirate Florida; the European
Governments being represented as taking
strong ground against the seizure of the vessel
by the Wachusett.
Still another means has been used by the
gold ralsers. They have insisted that Sher-
man ordered his army to march fifteen miles
q day, and that his advance at much less
rapid rate argues a failure on his part to over.
come the difficulties in his way. This theory
is utterly absurd. Sherman's fifteen mile
order was general, and only applies when th'
army is In motion from one point to another
When he has such business on hand as tn
destruction Of bridges and rebel governmen
property he does not, OF course, feel bound
march fifteen or any other particular num6e
OF miles per day. ANY story, however, tho
will serve the purposes of the gold Spectator
Is told by them without scruple.
r. 8. At P. IN. gold was quoted at 21Ot'
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-28
MoNpAY.m.....:::........NovEMBRR IS, 1884.
THE NEW CHIEF JUSTICE.

The New York Independent, In its enthusi-
astic advocacy of Mr.. Chase for the high Office
OF Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, makes
the following remarkable statement, the nolieS
being ours:
1.-THE moment the shadow OF death fell upon
that bench, leaving II empty, all mems eyes
oers simultaneously turned to an illustrious
American citizen, q profound constitutional
lawyer, a consummate statesman, q massive
minded thinker, a Chief Justice by nature and
education, and altogether one Of the greatest
men on the coptinent-Salmon Portland
Chase"
Without questioning a single statement in
the above paragraph euloglstic of Mr.. Chase,
we must beg to call the attention Of the indie
pendent TO an error Of fact which It makes in
relation to other men. We remember that at
the time Of the death Of Justice Taney and be-
fore his remains were in the ground the eyes
OF great many men were turned towards
Associate Justices Davis and Swayne, of the
Supreme Court; Chief Justice Allen, of the sv-
perior Court of Massachusetts,; Hon. NJ. Blair,
ex-Postmaster General; Associate Justice Hoar,
or the Supreme Court of Massachusetts;
Judge Collamer, of Vermont; Hon. VIM. Pitt
Fessenden, OF Maine; Hon. John p Hale, OF
New Hampshire; Hon. VIM. Whiting, Solicitor
OF the War Office; and last, though not least,
Hon. VIM. NJ. Evarts, of New York, severally,
as suitable candidates for the vacant place oil
Chief Justice of the United States Supreme
Court.
Within the last week the pressure for the
appointment of the last named gentleman has
been quite strong. Among the distinguished
legal gentlemen who have advocated his sp.
pointment in this city within one week arr
Judge Hoar and United States District Attor
ney Richard II. Dana, jr., OF Massachusetts
and a distinguished chief justice OF New YorE
State. The fact that New York State is al
ready represented upon the Supreme Bench b.
Justice Nelson, and that good and able mel
are pressed from States not now represented
Is q difficulty which the President cannot yer
easily overlook, and 1t will, undoubtedly, hav
much weight with him In selecting a man fo
so important position. The same fact ais
weighs against Mr.. Chase. There is lttl
doubt that the President has employed
DIogenes TO search for the man described b
the Indepsndent in the following paragraph:
"Mr. Lincoln, who will make the appoint
ment, will be President only four years. ou
the man whom he appoints may be Chief Jus
tce for forty years. If, therefore, in all th
land there is one man who towers above th
rest OF his countrymen in fitness for this hig
station-in skill Of Jurisprudence, in Judici'
aptitude, In native breadth of mind, in VI
swerving integrity Of character, In unfalterin
allegiance to justice and liberty-let that ma
be appointed"
When found he will "be appointed"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-28

SENATOR SUMNER has been invited TO deliver
the address At a celebration Of Foref Athers Day In
this city.
SENATOR PoMERoY has taken u p his quarters
in the city for the session.
G. c. HARDING, correspondent, of the Indi-
annapolis DAILY Journal, and A. P. Bennett, CORE
spondent OF the New Orleans True Delta, are In the
city, taking noteB."
GEO. DEsBARATs, for many years the Queens
printer in Canada East, died at Montreal q few
days aimee.
Col. BAKER, of this city, is at the Astor
House, New York.
HON. II. D. WAsHBURN has caused a notice
to he served upon the Hon. D. W. voorhees,, OF O
contest of the seat he claims in Con gresV from the
seventh Indiana district. tuQl
BENZ. X. TlNsLAR, surgeon in the navy, aged
ThurRday night.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-28
THE FLORIDA SUNK.
An Army Steamer Runs Into Her Ac-
cidentally and Damades Her
Hull Badly.

The following kilograms have been received
by the Secretary of the Navy:
FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 2S.
Hon Gideon Weller, Steretdry Of he Navy;
have Just received telegram from the
commander of the prize steamer Florida, In
forming me that she had sunk in nine fathoms
water. She had been run into by an army
steamer and badly damaged. have not heard
the particulars. VIII inform the Department
when receive the written report.
DAVID D. PORTER, Rear Admiral.
FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 2s.
Hon. Gideon Wsllss, Secretary Of The EGuw
The Unltei States steamer Fort Morgan
arrived at this port at 10 p. m. Of the 21tf
instant, with the rebel Admiral Franklin Blu
chsnan and his two aids on board.
DAVID D. PORTER, Rear Admiral.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-28

At GOver'S Theatre, tonight, Dan setchtll re-
appears, his former engagement hAv Ing beer un-
timely nipped to the great disappoin lment Of his
many friends Daniel has just con sluded an en-
gAgement at Norfolk, where he enj Dyed the oys-
tiers and where the people reished I,is fun. 1t is
"A 4 that the citizens Of that erst be etrayed and
beis' o. city grew fat apaee under his hap py
ministI 4 e. He will appear In two capita
uit's' gut and every night this W eek.
A. .ssnow theatre we are to have the charm
Ing MI. Watkins, formerly Mrs. ChsrI es Howard,
sister OF MrB. Hoey Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins ap-
pear In thst capital drama Of "Ksthle en- Mavour-
ncen," and Mrs. Watkins also plays the part OF
Gertrude IN the musical farce of the "Loan Of O
Lover" Her capital vocal!zstion Is cry effective
In this entertaining piece.