davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-29
The state University.

Hditors Journal: ISIS -sal-s E4nfs <taAs 50
The couneueement exercises Of the
Iadiana State University began withsx-
amiaations OF classes on Thursday lasts
The preparatory Department. under
the tuitiea Of Prot Woodborn, vas the
hssasto receive the atsentioa OF the Fac
ulty; aud the facility with which ths
"Preps" handIedtcuatIcns, radicals and
demoustrated theroma, was Acreditabie
alike to pupils and teachers. Ia the
classes also, they evineed knowledge
of the grammars that can only be ac-
quired hS hard study and constant drilL
Cesar was raAd with fueney, and Vir.
gil scanned aud translated in style
that viii compare fssorAhly With that of
any other Institution, The claSs in
Creeks Majora did equally we'll /
The boys in this department are oil
quita young and in the large number
that were in attendance there xere
comparatively very few fAilgfsG ~ r,v
The Juniors, in MeeAeAles ard the
Sophomores in Analyticalv Geometry,
were exanined By Prof Eirkwood,
whose reputation ss 9 msthematieiAn, is
8 sufficient gsarspty that any class,
which has been under his tuisiou. ID pro
ncisnt in that study, and Win pass az
atae4 NalN
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-29

The Nashville Press and Times learns
from gentleman from, West Tennesseg
that Nc Elheridge is candidate for
Congress he deUounces the Legislas
ture as bogus concern ID his own PEI
euliAr and garnished phrAseolosy, and
asserts, that slavery has as much legal
existence In this State as il ever had.
The Union men are desirous that Col.
Hawkins shall make the race against
him .aras.r~ - rrerHer
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-29
m. fgisnda of .Judv. R.llDrd. ~ \

The frfsnds Of Judge Ballard, Of the
United States District Court for Ken
tucky, have recommended his appoint
ment 70 the vacancy in the United SlaAes
Supreme Cohrt, occasioned by the death
Of Judge Cairoh. The Louisville, Press
says his loyalty is uuquestioned. aud be
enjoys very high reputatiohks 4 jufist,
and possesses practical knowledge OF
tho civil law that eminently fit him for
the position
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-29

RULES axD EEErLIflaNA

T. ss p@Pers ksvss .-ay ss sss asssl---s q. ~.
srafaasOus cfreaiAfien,
: We savs-siss~sasa. sec.i assA0Sesss Pua~,s
srss.i usl-ss Pr-f<sa e. ~ sasrass~-e.
3. Advsrtiseosuts I'll nsEs - A.xsaf~sissie
iae4i h0siess aniss- ao1trsss u>s. - t6si -c-s
ass s.las r~c~f~ri - the a7tics.
~ +" Local Sesscs.'' hswessF sAosa. ~sn.
is<srtea 81 less ts1u ua~ poli4r s.eA aAy4
5. Msrrias-s. Fsusd.l AMI ReIisisus Notie- .
asss lava ably ts p&ia N Navsasv - .eSars h
ssrticn.
g. Ne aaaofsnsy - tAs p@rt Of o@rriers VII ts
u@ds COED ~ the eene-. the csrrisrs tail sc
lssss paper - ordsgsd sud airses.-i, tAsy me.s
- fer their ear~lsssne.s
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-29

The tax id Indianapolis as now IeSisds
for State, county, township aud other
purposes, 10 Be collected 81 The County
Treasurer, ID siie5 on each 800 Of vAIu.
alton, and 20 90 on each poll. In Cen.
ter Township, loutside Of the city, the
tax for the same purpose is s. so on tue
.Sl00 t'S~< t'~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-29

The taxation for Corporate purpoaes
In the city Of New York, win amount to
about 3 per cent j The Amouat ofmoney
TO be raised is about sla. .00o, ,000s This
enormous amount is squandsred 10
keeping mp such establishments ms The
New York NesOs, and providing for the
shoulder hilters who control the politics
of the city. The New Workers deserve
the burdens they are compelled to bear
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-29

On the 5th Of July over 700 army
wagons are to be sold at Nashville, d6d
on the 10th, 1000 serviceable mules,
also large quantities Of harness aud
other paraphernslia OF an army Out'of
employment. -os s4au ho. aaod2
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-29

The Nashville Uaion says q voucher
was recently presented TO Capt. Ewing.
Of that city, which had been fraudulently
raised from $l52 so, after In bad been
properly audited aud registered, 60 $47,.
500. The forged voucher was taken TO
Louisville Ard sold 10 q banker, wbo
seutF it to the FIRST NatioSal Bank 'at
Nashville for collection, bat when pre-
ssnssd wss resdily detected aby the vigi.
LIANT cashier. Mr. Morris. We dare say
the Louisville banker didn't loss any
money in the transaction. tafa
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-29

This battery was organized and mus
tered into the service in August, 1862
On reAchingthe front it was assigned to
duty with the Twelfth Division Of the
Fourteenth Army Corps Ii has since
served successfully wirh Wilder's Brig
aae Of the First Division of the cavalry
corps, commanded BY GeB. MeCook.
The battery was marched from Louis.
vile, Kentucky, to Frankfort, thenee 60
Bowling Green, Gallatiu, Tenn, to Cave
City, KeHtueky, to MuIfreesboro, Tenn,
to Liberty, 10 Rome, to Carthage, Nc
Minnyills, hack to Hopkinsyilla, Ks,
back TO Nashville, 10 Murfreesboro,
Tenr., thence to TuIlahcma, TO nech-
erd, 70 Chattanooga 20 AHaatsville, Ala
bans, TO ROCKVILLE, Tsuuessss, 10 Aos.
by Greek, MsysvilIs, 70 Cleveland, q
Atlantis, Georgia, 70 Gartsrsvills, &C
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-29

The great Chicago lake tunnel has
nov reached . distance of 2,ss0 feet,
and the work is progressing at the rate
of about twelve feet every twe1ty.fcar
hours IT'D DuA DsiaAA4A A4@ e
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-29

The New York NelOs, the most in
teusely rebel sheet in the United States,
has hitherto been supported by the Dem
ocratic City Council of New York, from
which Il teeeived $4,000 per anuum,
and rebel agents in Canada, who f0rn-
ished it $25, 900. Without this assist
auce it would have died long ago.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-29

The New York Stock Exchange has
agreed to adj0urn1ffom ths1a 10 the 9Th
Of July, and It is believed that other
commercial organizations viii follow the
example. -n9Is3 hnG a9HpESA
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-29

The lndiahApolitans are greatly exer'
cised, just nov, On Railroad -qaestious'
New Railroad euterpriseG Of eyery de
seriptioa are in contemplation by ths
schemirg men Of that city. The last
project under eonsideratiOn ia an India-
nspolis aud Chicago Air Line running
through The Iudisna towns Of Frank
fort, Delphi aud Crown Point
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-29

In Maine they propose TO build bon.
Ere on the sops offtks hills slI ssss the
State, on the 4th Of July.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-29

The total receipts Of the Chicago
Northwestern Sanitary Fair will exceed
$500, 900 aao11 yonAA bnA
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-29

! aeiEa bsia's Extract of fssFsspaFiiIs
clssassS sn4 pEaoFstss tss bioo6 iustfis tie ggoF
Of hsalsh fsto ths systsz, szd p1Tgss S1t tea
hzmoFs tkAs Eska disease.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-29

4 Al The Stste House Monday the Sev.
snteenth, Eighty-6rst snd Eigbty.fourth
Infantry, and the Fifteenth, Twentieth
and Twenty-hrst Battery sere publicly
rseeisea, in behalf Of the people Of Iu.
Id1iass, by Governor Morton. Previous.
", Colonel De Hart, Colonel Spooner.
Colonel Trlsler and General Wilder
made some patriotic remarks General
Hoysy opened the Proceedingsiu gallant
style. GoyeFnoF Morton gave brief
hlsi9TY or each regiment, IS follows:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-29
TIFrEKNrH BATTERY.

Was organized in Indianapolis, aud
was ordered 10 tha field Jaly B, 1862;
was in the engagement al Harper's Fer
", September l3, IA and Is, aud wsssur-
rendered at that place; entered the 6eid
again in March, 1865 participated in
the chase after Morgan through Her
tucky, Indiana aud Ohio, and at his cap
ture; marched to East Tenncssee, and
we're 10 the following engagements
Kingston, Calhoun, Athens, Philsdel-
phia and Loudon. the battery was then
divided, one portion going to .KingOtou,
where it was engaged for several days
the other portion TO lie Eairs, where it
was engaged With The enemy, also at
CsmpbelrS Station and Concord IN
Nov, 1868, at the siege Of knoxville,
Rltlidge, Blains Cross Roads, in De-
Gem Der, 1868; took winter quarters At
ROCKVILLE, January -, 1864; marched
FROM Knoxville SOUTH April 81, 1854,
sud was attached 10 the Third Division,
Twenty third Army Corps, commanded
BY General Cox. The battery partici-
pated iu the following engagements in
: 1851: Rocky Face, Mag Q snd i0;1 Re
SAGA, May & aud Is; near CsFtsrsyihs,
May "a; Dallas Gap, Mag - TO June
2 Altoona, June Is; near Altoona, june
II aud Is; Nose Greek, June 10 and 30;
near AckWorih, June "a; kenesaw
Mountain, June 20, % and IS; Fort
Riley, July /, and also in the engage-
ments aud capture Of Atlanta and
Joresboro; was separated from Sher-
mans main force at Rome, Georgia, and
moved 70 Tennessee; engaged Hood al
Columbia, November "A, Is, 25 and 20;
at Franklin, November so. aud Mash
vile, Decenbsr ., Is and 10; marched
TO Clifton, Tennessee, and shipped b.
river to Washington, aud from thence to
Wilmington, Raleigh, Greensboro, and
then hone for muster OUT
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-29
SALOON.
NOTICE.

EyIsHxKaEg 1Sp oTEEBs AEE EARsED
4 aEsfuetrf rryt = pefs91s srross tee Ohto r1y-
- a. EgzHFFflis o. for oBs latIs sboFs a1d sos
mila bal1s xbs cry. AsI hsss AsssuasT tiesnfs
for ttaf prlsa SIS vii Pgoesc1te al ~k2 Ia
fringe c5 ~ right. ~1' gACOg KARTEss
a q 10 44st7A ss-tu FRS Enap.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-29
SHIRT MANUFACToRY.
J. SMITHS
SHIRT MANUFACTORE.
CIo. Cd 9SCond 1T,
ln nRAY.a Rla.rx d

,OHIRre MADE TO oRpKR from nnss-
- ur rasns and q % wArrant~d.n A sfs,R !,
ready made shirts and Collars always On hsrS sn5
az prices that viii gpit cha pprchassr. TucAfas
saiEts, stieAing Bosoras. SC, Zone With pestnsss
and despatch. EsgA g lH - =
euIlV SolIuits 8 confaAnca os the pAtronASe se
fbsrAllS eeasewed Sus lbs pass avs FsAEs-.
aCEfllE sar J. SAITH.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-29
our Returning Braves.

bloomington Jans.24, 1855. {
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-09
ALI. SOHCs OF P4ssAGfSArriS.

The d" Fenisn Sis,erhood " is new instilu
ton just established in New York
Noah didn't go first out of the ark The
Good Book says he went forth.
Senator Sprague of Rhode Island ha:
bought Dutch Girl, SO 900 gray mare
have agreed that cats ought to be taxed. Have
they felins?
AT Camp Douglas Chicago, there are four
teen hundred of the prisoners the sick list
with average number of interments of six per
day. One of the most frequent cause of death
is nostalgia" which is the medical designation
for :" home sickness
At Carbonate, Illinois, there are three cot.
ton gins in operation, aud all have been busy
since the beginning of the Three hun
dred bales have been pressed there and sent 10
market, all from the vicinity. Other gins are at
work in the country.
Mr. Milspaugh has got verdict OF SO 600
against the man Adams who took his wife away,
but he hasn't got the money, nor is likely to get
it Phillip j. Aubin has judgmen, or S435
against Adams which the sheriff returns unsatis-
fed Adams swears that he has no property
except a few articles of jewelry.
The Army and Navy Journal. remarking
upon the career of Gen. Butler, says: The salts
faction It his retirement come, not from surprise
and discomfort with his military failures, but
from the feeling that the possession ofpower has
had bad effect upon him and that he has
ceased to be safe servant for free people
-Au oil well Welding twenty barrels per day
has been sunk within the city limits Of Chicago,
about thirty feet distant from the artesian well
recently bored. The Chicago Times says: The
Chicago oil is thick. almost like tar, and will
never make an Eliminating oil. though it is Of
far more value for lubricating purposes. II has
been tested and pronounced superior To the hest
lubricatng oils found in Pennsylvania The
discovery is an invaluable one. and the prospect
i've success which has crowned this enterprise is
a matter of public rejoicing The company will
sink other wells.
- The Springfield Mass Republican SAYS :
There startling development at Mount
Holyoke seminary. not long since One of the
young ladies' had just returned from visit TO
the outside world, and soon after "A vigilaRt
teacher looked into Der room and discovered a
gentleman's hat there. Another. teacher also
satisfied herself of the existence Of the alarm
ing object, and the pupil was forthwith summon
ed to the hall of Judgment IL was n most de
icate subject of inquiry, and the point of attack
was only reached by zgzag approaches The
pupil. who manifested her depravity BIZ half
concealed merrimer,t, aud showed disposition
pentently 10 unbOsom herself, was at last
brought up with plump question as to the hat
10 the room. There was a moment OF painfully
anxious suspense. followed by sudden collapse
when the offender confessed she had brought in
one Of her fathers old hats 10 cut u2 for soles.
She was pronounced excused and there was great
fOn in the halls the story circulated.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-09

te done 20 protect the fund and secure the Jus,
Interest He vould prefer that the bill should
De referred 20 The committee on ways aud means
instead Of the Judiciary
Mr.. Newcomb accepted Mr.. Branham's sug.
gesiioo, and moved to refer to the committee on
ways and means.
Mr.. Brown cOmba,ted the argument advanced
was sufficient as il stood. he. when gentlemen
were through their arguments, would move "a
lay the whole subject % the table.
Mr. Gregory, OF Warren, said that be had ia
lroduced the bill upou the suggestion of large
NUMBER of the auditors and tressurers of ths
state. sud be argued is merits at length
Mr. Spencer argued in favor Of tabling the bill
because another. and he thought better bill W a.
coming up on the same subject
ar. RhOds approved of Mr. Browns motion
to Law it on the table. and renewed it Car
ried.
Mr.. Brown moved 70 reconsider the vote Jus
taken and lay that molten on the table Lost
No. 6i: Amending section 400 OF the rractic'
act. relative to judgment and executions. wa
read and ordered To engrossment
on judgments was ordked to engross ment.
No. %: To reimburse Samuel II Pa,terseI
for money disbnrsed by him as lessee of the In
diana State Prison, 81 .09l-amended. on motion
| % Sif icutsCAS' altO"iuS SoOo eCuluODSi 20
attorneys fees-was ordered to engrossment.
No. III: For the relief of George W. Archer
of Clay county-S50, with interest since 1850
was ordered to engrossment
No. 10: Amending an act relating to witnesse
Mr.. Newcomb's bill to protect the interests @
widows and orphans-was read.
Mr. Newcomb moved to suspend the constItr
tiOnal rule and read the bill third time
Carried; the bill SO read and passed-veas q;
nays 2.
On motion of Mr.. Rhods the House adjourne
till p. m.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-09
Tn. proposed csn.stutiensia am end

mGnk
The constitution provides that i may De
amended by . vote of two thirds Of both houses
Of congress, and The approval oil three iour'hs
Of the states. through their legislatures or con
venIious chosen for that purpose Last winter
the Senate adopted the amendment to the con
stitution prohibiting slavery in all the state
Of the union by over q two-thifds vote ine
House, ~ this session. passed the resolution Dy
= vote Of ll9 to So So far as congress u
concerned. then, or ifs action IS necessary, the
amend ment has received its sanction.
There are thirty Eve states in the union. 50
tia, IL vail require the approval OF twenty
seven states to adopt the amendment. There
are eleven states 10 rebellion that will probably
take no notice OF the amendment. Without the
approval of t-o Of these states the amendment
cannot be adopted II the vote or the non
action Of theseeleven states is not regarded. and
the vote Of only the states adhefing to the union
10 counted. then the amendment will become a
part Of the constitution. but what will be the ef-
feet Of such proceedingf Will not the logicsl
conclusion follow that by such action the rebe
states are out of the union-that they are a sep
sfsts and independent government or govern
ments lit il insisted by the powers that be
that no state has the right to withdraw Rom the
union. ard that all the states of the union as II
vas. still owe allegiance to the federal govern
ment, then the proposed amendment to thu
Constitution cannot be legally adopted, and it Il
in effect dead letter. Practically the proposes
amendment has no value. Slavery is. in am
event, q dead institution. IL is 20 longer a liv
ing issue. Slavery Is abolished in all the terri
tory that the federal armies subjugaie or occupy
And If the rebel states refuse voluntarily to re
turn 70 their allegiance. they will be compelled
70 recruit their armies from their slave popula
ton. In that event they will be compelled Il
sacrifice slavery. which they seem prepared t
do. to secure their independence. Ia this view
of the case the proposed amendment to the con
ssitution has no practical value or Importance.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-09
AFTERNOON

Met at 2 o'clock.
Mr. Speaker announced the following special
committees, viz.
On insurance-Messrs Shuey, Coffroth, and
Chambers.
On the governors message with regard to
tional statuary in the old House of Representa-
tves, Washington-Messrs Whiteside Brown,
Rhods, and Emmerson.
COMMITTEE on ELECTIONS
Mr. Branbam asked leave of absence for this
committee Granted.
Mr Brown asked leave of absence for himself
and Mr. Miller of Clinton, Who had business be-
fore said committee. Granted
HOUSE BILLS SECOND READING.
Bills numbered %, 81, 80, "a were passed to
engrossment or otherwise disposed of.
Bill 80. prohibiting county officer and their
deputies from practicng law, came up
Mr. Durham opposed it He was in favor OF
the largest liberty in the practice OF the law. IL
was true our constitution made LAWYERS de ieqis,
but God Almighty only could make lawyers de
facto
Mr.. Spencer maintained the bill, and instanced
several counties in which ceunty officers, clerks
as well a. Others, were engaged in the practice of
the law
Mr. Buskrk aware that clerks aud other
county officers were engaged ia the practice OF
the law, but he thought that. as these designate
officers had been permitted to do this kind of bu-
siness, he offered amendment allowing them
to close the business OF that sort in hand but
prohibiting them from engaging IN such business
thereafter
Mr.. Durham moved to recommt the bill and
pending amendments To the committee on iu-
dicacy Carried
Nos. AZ, 49, 80 53. So, 81, So, 50. 81, 6s, IS,
IS, 79, g, Sc, s., 50, 100 l07. l22. 1873, l39
we're also read and disposed of for future action
PETITION.
Fayette-From certain parties praying ,hit
hydraulic power OF the Whitesater canal be c.
ta5lished on a permanent b ,sis.
BILL INTRODUCED
Mir. Branham %. rttifsing the action OF the
governor in procuring advance OF $3.50 600
IRON the president of the Uuitei Stues Tor the
purDose of Using, organizing: srming aud equip
png troops IN In lana.
On motion Of Mr. Barnes, the House sd
journed
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-09

The Lafayette Journal states that a pro
ject i on foot in that city which il carried 70 n
successful termination will add largely 10 the
wealth and population OF Lafayette Ii is pro
IN operation IN manv Of the large manufacturing
cities Of the eas, for the purpose of buying a
tract OF land and erecting upon il one or two
hundred tenements suitable for mechanics, the
buildings and the laud 10 be conveyed to those
renting them after certain period lie il intend
81 TO MAKE Tue rent pas for the property. None
can faIl 70 zee the great importance of such a
plan ~ successful, aud se see no reason Why il
should not Dc Its Ia practical operation 10 the
cost
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-09

The G8Om bard IN emit OF Fort Fisher
A soldier engaged IN the assault gives the fol
lowing graphic description of the bombsrdmen,
Of Fort Fisher:
80 continuous and telling Was the fire. tha.
the garrison driven into their bomb proofs
and made no reply with their guns. several OF
which were already dismounted At this time
the psrapets. uaverses and sioping sides of the
vast earLhwork were furrowed and notched by
the unparalleled ire which had been concen,ra
ted upon the fort three days and nights. Iei the
work WAS not weakened or dana ed to any con
sidersbie extent Although shot and she'll fell
either upon within the fortress. TO the number
Of $50 minute, or 81 500 an hour, it was not
preached nor swept away but stood With distinct
and dim outlines nearly a. perfect as when the
6rst gun opened upon t. This and many other
engagements. conclusively show that the most
formidable offensive and defensive works are
those made of earth.
The bombsrdment, as il progressed on this
day can be but meagrely described IL was grand.
terrible. impressive beyond the power of human
description The most concentrated aud pow
ertul IRE had been reserved for this day The
uncomely monitors close in-shore and de
iivered their huge shells with the greatest &C
curscy aud hne effect The frigstes Colorado
and Wabash. mounting two tiers of heavy guns,
f~'@'t't.f1
sels Of lighter draugh;. and poured in their ter
riole and rapid brosdsides. They were constant
~ envsloped in clouds of sulphurous smoke
through which the lurd tongues of fire leaned
from their osken sides. Our other gunbo.ts
we're formed in line of ostIle, and We'd With esch
other In The terrible contest The peaceful sea
Vas overspresd with vast extended cloud OF
battle smoke. through which the sun could got
force bis genial beams.
Prob ably a more concentrated and powerful
naval ire vas never viiaessed-probsbly yas
never eqaaled. SO powerful was it tina. the
solid shot aad shell hGrlei by our largest guns
penetrated IN some instances through fifteen tee,
ofesrth ard exploded against or within the bomb
proofs. Was told BY Col. Lambs secretary
that tbs conclusion within the fort from explod-
ing the shell and solid shot vas most terrible
and desfeniag. IL seemed il volcanic fires
were leaping and laundering from the earth
The air Kissed. Quivered met with missiles of
destruction Oae unceasIng thunder of artll-
lery shook the earth Ga thu. occasion | saw
what | never observes. IN . bomoardmeat Large
vreaths or rings of powder smoke frequently is
sued from the muxzles Of the heavy guns. and
rising slosiy and regularly, increased IN diane
Ter preserved their original form for long
time
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-09
THE GROWING CLIMAX!
and Celestial Troupe!

FUvHE largest AND MOST ATTRACTIVE ORGAN
Il Eation in the world, entirely move and Original
in construction. The wonderful and oniy TROUPE o.
Chinese JUggier and in this country, just
rived from the Celestial Empire composed Of Tsn-Chi
H0ang, Ching -Chong and Chip Kong, with the
assistants, in all the various and aultifariOns
Oriental Necrosaancy and skin, besides twenty othe
Star Performers, including the $1,000 challenge kdr
Gated Tan Terrier, Fanny.
The Musical Department will consist 81 Mr.. Georg'
Knes EScelsOr Brass Band, and George Shellners IA
nous String Band making the Great Mastocon Of tb'
amusement world VIII perform