davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-03
AN ARGUMENT FOR ALCOHOL AND
TOBACCO.

The annual Of Scientific DiscOUeTy for
1865, prints the following extract from
the sixth annual report of the registrar
general of Scotland. What Will anti
tobacco Trask and DIR. Jewett say to it {?
".AI classes are agreed as to the evils
produced by the abuse OF stimulants
lalcOholic drinks) and tobacco. But n
certain class decry even the use of these,
and point to the statistics as trium-
plant proof of the baneful effect of
such stimulants and sedatives. No such
conclusion can be drawn from such
statistics; and this may be proved in
the most satisfactory manner. Tobacco
and stimulating drinks are almost eX-
clusively consumed by males, and by
almost none under 10 years of age. Yet
we find that, in every 100000 males un-
der Is years of age, brain diseases cut
OF, annually 331 persons; whereas IN
an equal number of females only 2Id
are cut off by the same disease. AT the
very period of life, therefore, when nei-
Their sex uses these sO-called obnoxious
articles, the male tendency TO those
diseases is so much greater than IT is
in the female that 3S7 males die for
every 2T6 females. Above 10 years
I of age, when, for arguments sake we
may allow the female does not consume
these articles, or at least, that the num-
]
affect the general results, while the
male both uses and in many cases
abuses them, instead of finding that
the relative proportion of male deaths
/ from these diseases increases, we find
that it rather diminishes; so that, while
above fifteen,years of age 2l7 males die
t from these diseases in every 100000
males, lG4 females die out of Il like
number of females. But the subject
may be viewed III more striking light
still, by taking the proportion of each
sex who die from these diseases above
and under fifteen years of age. BY this
( ii will be found that the relative ten
dency to death from these brain diseases
in persons above fifteen years of age
was greater i'll the female than the
male. The only conclusion, therefore,
which seems deducible from these facts
appears to be that, III so far as the sta
4 tfstics of these deaths go, there is no cv-
] idencc to prove that the consumption OF
alcoholic liquors Including every form,
( wine beer, spirits, Sc.,) or of tobacco
Injuries the general health of the popu-
Iaiion. on the other hand, the evidence
seems rnther to favor the idea that the
moderate use OF these articles by the
mass of the people so improves their
| health as to act as n counterpoise to the
! undoubtedly injurious and fatal effects
to which the abuse lends in the few
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-03
Wool and Dat Sacks, Cheap.

DEST quality a. Burlaps at ID cents per
b yard, FOR sale at the CHEAP CASH store
II F. w. BASSETT,
iu3-lwa No. b Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-03
important Notice

A Ii bills contracted for Soldiers dinners
"A TO secure prompt payment, must be pre-
Eented to-day 10 the member OF Reception
Committee contracting for the same:
JOHN BISHOP,
j3-lt Chairman Reception Com.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-03
PUBLIC SALE
Government Horses & Mules

Asst, QUARTERNIAsTER's OFFICE
TVLceiinp w. Va, June d, lsll; ls,c
IN ACCORDANCEW WITH INSIttHSr HI.p't
received from Chief QuaTterIna.stSI[,, ,cfi6r,
n West VirQinia, will sell at Public IlI,., r.
% tHe c3oye7nment Corral on WheeEIIlE ~
land on WEDNESDAY y, July 5ih, y ~ SS;,ies.
aTtTllery horses, 3OOCaValTy horses y, o'j og.
The niaiority Of the animals are IN g -
do. and III Tor Immediate use Sale 20 clii Id
nom Ciay to day until the animals ,t ~
TERMS CASH, in Government LIVER
100 ,,,.z Capt and Asst. Q. N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-03

~. 1NFRINGERS BIlWAREI--A f,DoI
~ Injunction has just been granted by the
United states Circuit Court against an in
innSeinent on the Sllirt-SuppOrtIng Shoul-
der-bEs'ce Corset, with pu1Is, by selling. Take
warming! Patented by l.. L. Chnnpman.
Lecembcr 10Th, 1853" is stamped on all the
me 7 nited States is No. 2lT WALNUT Street,
LultueIl,lla jca7-lWs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-03
Fifth QuarterlY RepOrt

OF the First National Bank of Wheeling,
~ W. Va, showing its condition ON the
of the first Monday in July, 1865.
ASSETS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-03
Notice.

FNHEIiE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE
i Stockholders of the Wheeling Gas Com
l:eny on the Second Monday OF July, at the
3tlSS OF the Secretary at O'clock .. M ION
the election of Directors .'-'' ~
ie.6-2w GEO. II. TTNGIE Soy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-03
a1et advertisements.
Notice.

NIHE members of ST. PatriclkFs Society, are
requested to meetin front OF the Cathedral
at 81 o'clock on the morning Of the 18th OF
July, By order of the Committee,
JOHN P. FOOSE,
JAS. MATTHEW'S,
iu3-lt JOHN ODONSEL-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-03


THE Columbus (Ohio) Journal says
that among the sharp boys in Sher-
mnn's army on the grand march was II
graduate of the common schools of
Northern Ohio-the only son of Il wild
owed mother. The fond mother had no
word from her son from the time the
army left Chattanooga till it reached
Atlanta. She waited for tidings with
much anxiety-watching daily the
newspaper reports. At length, several
days after the taking of Atlanta had
been announced, a letter was brought
her which read as follows:
ATLANTA.
"'Dear Mother: Bully boy all right.
(" "'BoB.'
SIN due time SHERMAN marched from
Atlanta to Savannah. There was n
fight behind Savannah. The widowed
mother read i'll the newspapers that the
company TO which her boy belong was
in that fight. With almost sIecpless
anxiety she waited for news from him.
One day she received n note which read
thus:
'SAvANNATI.
"'Dear Mother: Bully boy got a hole
i'll his hide-nOt bad. BoB.'
I'm the march of events Sherlnnn'S
men reached Washington, We're mus
tered out, and the company 10 which
Bob belonged came to the capital of
Ohio. Here Bob had his final, honor
able discharge, and when he had made
it 'all right with the paymaster, and
was again citizen, he sent the follow
ing telegram:
"'CoLUMHUS, -
"'DeNr Mother: Bully boy home to
morrow. Bon
"Whcn asked by friend, to whom
the infrcquency and brevitv of his
cpistlcs home had been mentioned, why
/ he did not write Oftcncr and nj greater
7 length, he answered.:
/ "'Bully boys got his haversack full.
! Kept it all TO tell by word of mouth.
Won't he have II good time talking up
the old lady?'
4 "rhOse who know the boy accept this
answer as a token of filial affection. II
seriously wounded he knew his com
| paniOns would promptly notify his
friends, and with eyes open and n re-
tcntiVe memory, he treasured his ex-
perience, trusting that by his mothers
side nj home he could some dav tell her
all. The meeting was, no doubt, joy
Gus one"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-03
JESSE b. 8IELLOR.

Sole Agent for VIM. Knabe & Co.'S Pianp
and Mason and Hamlin's Cabinet Organs,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-02
ErinI Of Jcn. Davis.

NEW YORK, Nov. The Tribune's
WASH ngton special says of Jefferson Da'
Wis, that MessrS Speed. Rosser, Evarts
and others, counsel for the Government
ammo snced in New York paper as posi-
lively determined on, was true in An
gust but is not true now. Public Opin-
ion has changed since then. 1t is adj
mitted as fact that any trial in South
ern State would be farce, that the
Southern States unanimously desire his
pardon, that the majority of the demo
cratic party hold the same opinion, and,
now that the leaders of the radical wing
of the Republican party have expressed
the same wish, it is believed it will hc
granted that majority of the nation
are opposed to his punishment.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-02

Epreserve these lines for future reference
Fsand use if need be, prompts me to com.
municate them.
In regard to -tbemeasures employed BY
us to guard ourselves from infection,
will only say that we thought very little
about 1t, and were kept too busy to dis.
cuss very much the question of the, con-
tagiousness or noii-contagiousness OF
cholera. 1t is very difficult to prove
either side of sMcb a question by indi.
vidual examples. For myself ! do not
believe in the hexontagiousness of chslera
in the sense Of eommnnicability by con
tact, but cannot say that am positive
in my own mind as to how it is commu-
nicated, only | am convinced that the
mental state and tthe condition of the
nervous system have much. closer connec-
tion with it than is generally supposed
In our attendance upon the sick we
generally tried to observe two rules, vii
to avoid going into the sick room whiIe
perspiring or while ce'y hungry Accord
ingly when we arrived at our room after
a walk of over mile, fatigued and drip
ping wet with perspiration. and found
persons waiting for us 10 see some bad
case, however urgent they were, we re-
fused. We sat down, threw an extra gar
ment over our shoulders, drank a cup of
bitter Turkishqcoffee, smoked n aGrghilye
(no defense of smoking ntended-merely
stating fact), and in the meantime pre-
scribed for some cases waiting for ad
vice, and thus, after fifteen minutes rest,
we were ready to begin cur rounds. AT
noon we ordered from the cook shop q
good dish ofpilaf(rice cooked with but
teri and ate with it n piece of black
Turkish bread, a raw onion, with salt for
relish. That was our regular mode of
living. We never hesitated in the least
to handle and rub, when necessary, the
sufferers. Occasionally, after handling
some very bad cases, we used to wash
our hands with vinegar when starting
for home but we never changed our
clothes. Of course, do not recommend
the same course TO others III all particu-
lars; but / think that, in general, the
fewer precautions are observed the less
the mind is directed 10 the thoughts of
cOntagion, and other circumstances
equal, the better fortified one is against
the disease. 1t is duty ut all times to
endcavor to he ready for death, and the
Christian should ever be in a state of
readiness fer the cholera or any other
disease, bnt he is not required to be con-
stantly thinking of it, His duty in the
world and the care of his own health re-
quire that he should sometimes forget
the single hair by which his life hangs
suspended.
Constdntinople, September q, l-65.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-02
Missouri Legislature.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-The adjourned ses.
sion of the Missouri Legislature convened
at Jefferson City to-day. No quorum
heing present in the Senate, that body
adjourned till tomorrow. The Housc
organized with Col. jameson, Speaker
pro ten, in the chair, but adjourned with
ont transaCting any business. Walter ;
Lovelacc, the regular Speaker of the
House, having been appointed Judge OF
Supreme Court by Governor Fletcher, Il
vacancy exists, but it is not decided
whether the House will elect a new
speaker or allow Col Jameson TO preside
during the session
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-02
,,s,s and south Carolina.

WAsuINGTON, Nov. 1T seems from
recentIv received official intelligence that
the reorganization in Arkansas has pro-
rressed 9uietlv and is a success. Presi-
dent Johnson has informed the Governor
of that state that there will be no inter
ference with its government and not only
does he invite the State to resume It's
former relations with the Federal gov
ernment but promises it all the aid OF the
power of the government in the pre-
misses.
Hon. James l.. Orr, Governor elect OF
South Carolina was pardoned some weeks
ago, but as that State has not repudlat'
ed the rebel debt, she has failed to pre-,
pare herself for official recognition as
State loyal to the Union.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-02
Ea,eAmexican News

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The Matamoras
I correspondeptof the Herald, of the 18th,
states that tbeattack by the Liberals on
Matamoras commenced on the Sunday
previous, and she fact of their being led
up in three lipes of battle, led to the be-
lief that theyfwere commanded by Amer
ican officers, ,Eas they never formed that
way before. The Liberals held their
ground, and the most constant vigilance
by the garrison only prevents it being
nightly surprised. All communication
with the interior is cut off
New York, Nov 1.-The steamer
Vera Cru. fom Vera Cruz on the 22d
and Havana on the 9th has arrived.
Maximilian and the Empress would leave
on. visit tosYucatan on November 9Th.
The railroad between Puebla and the
City of Mexico will be completed by the
lst of May next Over 1000 laborers
are employed on the railroad from Vera
Cruz to Mexico.
Subscriptions are to be opened through
out the Empire for the relief of those rem
dered destitute by the foundations of the
past raining season. The Empress head
ed the list with $50 600.
A curious phenomena occurred in the
Valley of Mexico on the 9th of October.
Large streams of water burst suddenly
from the mountain, and If they did not
diminish in volume. would form con
siderable river.
A railroad train was plundered by rob
berS not far from Vera Cruz and an ofri'
Ger and nine men o the foreign legion
captured. 1t was said Marshall BaZin
would dispatch rs powerful force to put
an end to these OutrageS.
Three hundred of Fiquro's band are
said to have been routed by citizen sol
diers of Ejagate near that place. Seven
ty-eIght Of the Austrian hussars charged
four hundred of Fiquro's band on the
22d ult., and routed them. The loss of
the latter was fifty killed and wounded.
1t is reported that the eastern portion
of the City Of Mexico is submerged and
that Thea is danger of the total over
flow of fIie city.
Senor Duran is appointed Imperial
to Great Britain
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-02
Crime in Brooklyn.

New YORK, Nov. Crime in Brook
lvn is on the increase and the efforts OF
the police do not check it The number
of arrests daily for felonics are more
than what they were before The jail is
so crowded with criminals that the ac-
commodations for their keeping are en-
tirely inadequate. Highway robberies
are OF nightly occurrence, sometimes III
the most public throughfares. NOtwlth-
standing the recent increase of the po.
lice force, many OF. the citizens are
in favor of further increase Immediately.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-02
The Remaius Of Col. DahIgren.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. The remains
of Col. Alric Dahlgren lay i'll state in
Independence Hall during last night
The funeral ceremonies took place this
morning. After an impressive sermon,
the remains were removed from the ball
to Laurel Hill, escorted by six cOmpa-
MES of the 9TH Regiment, ofthe lst Army
Corps, and two companies of marine and
city troops, which acted as guard OF
honor. Among the distinguished mourn
ers were Admiral Dahlgren, Generals
Meade and Humphries, and Major Henry
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-02
Revival Of The Richmond Enquirer

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The Richmond
EnquirefiS revived by Mr. Tyler, its late
proprietor, and has n salutatt ry i'll which
its editor says that the cause for which
they cOntended has gone down forever
adding tbat the oath of allegiance taken
by ourselves in common with our fellow
citizens has far different Significance
than the same oath could have ever be
fore the question of supremacy between
States and Federal governments had
heeu decided by the arbitrament of war.
Now We acknowledge allegience first 10
the Union, before we held obediance TO
be due irst to the State. The same hon
esty apA serenity which made the sons
of Virginia brave the dangers of battle
and suffer uucomplainingly the hardships
of folr year war will be characterized
in their observance of the oath of ale
gianCet
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-02
News from Savannah.

NEW YORK, Nov. THE steamer Leo
from Savannah, has arrived.
The steamer Idaho, with l36 laDOrer.
fer the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad had
arrived from New York.
The st. Paul church, at Savannah, was
burned on the 26th ult
Hon. s. V Johnson has gone to prac
ticing law at Augusta.
One hundred and fifteen bales Of cot
ton were burned on the cars Of the Ala
bama and Florida Railroad at MOntgOm
cry recently.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-02
Fire in Bedford, yIaine.

BEDFORD. ME-, Nov. The oil cloth
factory of A. FOLSOM u Son, of this city,
was burned early this morning Loss
$50 600, of which only about sl2,OOO are
insured, principally in Hartford comPa-
MES. The fire was undoubtedly the work
of an incendiary.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-02
Departure of Sir Morton Peio and
iParty.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-The Scotia has
sailed taking Sir Morton Peto and party
and seventy thousand dollars IN specie.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-02
INSTRUCTION.
Piano, MeIodeon, and Guitar
Instruction

DIV MRS. m. w. BECKY FEW
ID Pupils can be accommodated with practice
by applying immediately at No. To- Main street.
or at Nh. J. B. Mellor's Music Store 'N
augl0.6m ffuT Z fgfaf9
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-02

nKURT HOLDERs-ANOCH CHER LOT
of those new style Skirt Holders just re
ce;vsd a. d. NICOLL & BROS,
noyI Variety Store.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-02
Wheeling Female College,
WHEELING. w. VA. =


fVHls ENsTsTUTION,CH
A ED with full collegiate powers in 1864 and
I recently reorganized under new Board of Di.
leet"rs VIII be opened as collegiate institute
! or the hrst "Wednesday in September next The
buildings are now being thoroughly reftted and
! newly furnished throughout
J In e literally OF its arrangements, in the ex.
4 tent nnu c0mprchensiy eness of its course of
I studs, IA - methods OF tuition and government
; su. IN the ability and experience of its board
l of Instruction, the pubic may rely upon its
! being a iIstclass seminary.
Having had many years experience in conduct.
! ing leading Educational institutions in the Eas-
tern and Middle States | ieel assured that with
the liberal patronage AMI the earnest coopera-
tion of the citizens of Wheeling and vicinity
the College will soon be able TO extend 10 young
ladies' ali the facilities for an accomplished edu
cation to be found outside OF our eastern metro
politan cities. '-A
1t affords me the highest satisfaction TO be able
teachers of distinguished ability, experience
and reputation. ...... -,-
In the departments of the mathematics and
sciences, Miss Martha D. Halstead former Pie.
ceptress of Wesleyan Female College, Vii
min gton Delaware
In the department of literature and bellies
lettres Miss Mary Williams, late Preceptress OF
Lafayette Institute. Wa shington, ID. C..
=, In Music. Miss Emily J. Shipley, Of New YORK
ity, educated in Europe, and pupil Of Bassi'
III
In the Fine Arts, Miss Isabella II. Gearn, OF
the New York School OF Design
Assistants viii be added in these, ar otner do.
partments as occasion may require.
A NORMAL DEPARTMENT viii be organized a
an early day, having especial reference 20 the
preparation of young laiies for the business Of
teaching
A PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT will be opened
for such Misses as are too young oenter the col'
EXPENSES PER QUARTER OF TEN
WEEKS.
TUmON.-First Prepa rltory, So; Second Pre-.
paratory 81; First Collegiate, 81; Second Col.
fegiate. ~; Junior, SlO; Senior sl2 50 Latin,
French, German or othor languag es, IS; Exper.
mental Sciences, 50 extra, each Drawing s5 ;
Painting in Oil, SlO Pastel, J, Crayon, s; Mn.
sic on Piano slO; Use OF Instrument S2 50; Vo.
cal Music, go; Fuel ID and Sd quarters 50 cents
each quarter.
BoARD-S45; Fuel and Lights, Is Washing.
IS: Weekly Board, from Monday TO Friday
night So 30; Fuel and Lights a.
Bills both for tuition and board payable In all
cases az the commencement OF the quarter Sep
9th, Nov. 18th, Feb LIST and April 18th.
Young ladies are received at any time, but
not for less than an entire quarter. In case OF
protraeted illness allowance will be made.
Young ladies' should bring towels table napkins.
umbrella and overshoes.
Applications may bo made by letter OF by
calling at the College from TO o'clock.
L. G. LOOMS, AM M. d.,
July2O Is65 President.
iy25-tf
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-02
Franklin insurance Company
or WHEELING
CAPuTAL,................... slIs~,OG
DIRECTORS

DIRBCTORSi
T. Il. Logan, r y. Shallcross, Uso n .<heat
Geo. Nendel john ZGckler samuel NcClel.
Ian. g.. ". Franzbeim, Jas. n VaBeN Alex
Laughln.
rI'HES COMPANY HAVING sREN
duly organized prepared 10 tsk, risks
at fair rates on buildings "i all ki ds, p.srchan.
disc manufacturing establishments, furniture,
steam Dpats and cargoes on the westery rivers
and lakes als0 on the lives of persons fs< q term
Of years This Company offers superior induce
ments ~ farmers whereby they can be iasured
for three years at reduced rates. This being =
home institution composed Of some ninsey -four
stockholdeIs most Of whom among oar best
business mon. recommends itself 60 ths lavora.
ble consideration Of the nsuring pubic, snd So
licits their patronage.
Applications for insurance will be ppsrnpuy
attended a. by the Secretary.
Office No / McLure House, being sAs same
formerly occupied By Adams Express ca
" &. ARTHUR S~r~vtary.
SAMJ MCCLELLAN President
GEO MENDEL, Vice President.
y. 9. ARTHUR. Agent for paying y.ssions.
Office No ! MLure House. being TIE same
| formerly occupied By Adams EHpressCs
gfsDb.4m
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-02

,.,,sphic Summary and L attest
lS feles report. by Telegraph See
.,,h Page
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-02

Constdntinople, September q, l-65,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-06

THE ONLY PLACE OF AMUSEMENT
In America where's
MUSEUM CIRCUS and the DRAMA combined.
AFTERNOON AT 3-EVENING AT H.
CROWDS DAILY RESORT
to witness the talented
CIRCUS TROUPE.
WITH THEIR THOROUGHBRED HORSES
who appear In the most
DARING AND BRILLIANT ACTS,
IN THE
MAGNIFICENT ARENA,
concluding their entertainment with the Mirthfa Act OF
MONSIEUR AND MADAME DENIES VISIT 10 THE
RlDlNC.SCHOOL
Previous TO the Circus performance tho Original Romantic,
Domestic Drama In two acts Of
THE TRIALS OF LIFE;
OR, THE MOMENTOUS QUESTION,
BY THE TALENTED DRAMATIC COMPANY.
Mr.. w. b. HARRISON Extenpornneous Singer.
Just arrived wonderful accession 70 the living cuosties
MAJOR COLNIN aged II years 10 inches high. and weigh
ing only IL pounds the smallest Dwarf living
MISS LIZZIE READ the Miniature Lady.
GEN GRANT, jr., aged l4 % inches high. 10 pounds
THREE OF THE LARGEST GIANTS IN THE WORLD.
and pretticst CIRCASSIAN GIRLS ever seen.
BOHEMIAN GLASS-bLOWERS
TWO STEAM GLASS ENGINES IN MOTION.
John Battersby, LIVING SKELETON, weighing 81 lbs
His wife, MAMMOTH FAT WOMAN nearly 7c0 lbs.
THREE HORNED BULL. ALBINO BOY.
Cosmoramas Stcreoscopcon. Learned Seal Happy Fam
lily, Grand AqUaria. 100 900 Curosiiies.
Admission. 30 cents. Children under ten. Is cents
THANKSGIVING DAY-TBURSDAY. Dec. 7.
PERFORMANCES NEARLY EVERY HOUR, DAY AND
EVENING