davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-30
In the Jewish sysasssues.

In the JeWoa Syoa008ues.
At the Norfolk street Jewish synagogue there was
divine service in the afternoon and very eloquent SER
mon in the German language vas preached 70 the con-
gregation BY their pastor.
The congregation aGaies Of Prayer assembled at the
synagogue Of broadway and street,
for service which was nauguratsd BY singing OF the
I60th psalm The sermon was by Rev. Mr. lsaacs.
The Ahawath Chessd Congregation also assembled at
their temple OF Fourth street and avenue 70
the number OF several hundreds Of persons 70 hear
sermon delivered by the Rev. D.. A. Huebsch.
Tho congregation shaary Brochoh assembled In Sixth
street. near Second avenue ct II O'Clock yesterday
ing On the conclusion Of prayer OF thanksgiving the
Rev A. Morden delivered an able sermon.
The rabbi and preacher OF the congregation Adath Je
shuran took for his Genesis XIV 1, g. exhortng
them 70 return thanks 10 God for the many blessings
vouchsafed 10 his people during the past year. and
cessively abiding 10 The cessation OF the cholera the
progress made In the work OF restoring the national tran
quty the approach Of concord between the Executive
and legislative departments; and lastly 10 the electro
cord that spans the Atlantic and pulsates between
two mighty contncnta The preacher dwet largely on
the progress Of materialism evidenced during and
since the Close OF our great internecine conflict
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-30

New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, Nov. ~, lSo0
To-day has been observed . day Of thanksgivine,
in accordance with the proclamation Of the Governor of
Louisiana All the public onsces closed and bust.
ness generally suspended. sf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-30

Thanksgiving Day observed in the Catholic
churches by the celebration Of the usual Sunday
ing services In no case was the attendance very
merous owing 70 tho faci that the day is always
generally devoted TO secular enjoyment than relg
observances PA services commenced at the usual
houf-halEpast ten oclosk-vhsn high mas ~ cele-
DRAFTED by the priests and the responses cnaned BY the
cho The services CLOSED with the benedicton Of the
eucharist the sermons being very generally omitted
In several Of the churches the Clergy asrvards untsd
several couples In marriage cersmosy which had the
effect Of keeping the congregations 10 their seats long
after the religious services for the day were concluded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-30

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 20, 1866
Thanksgiving Day was strictly observed, business
every where beng suspended Services was held all
the churches, and the day has boon the occasion Of
several excellent sermons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-30

AZ the Finy-Socsud Street Baptist Church.
The annual Thanksgiving services took place In this
church yesterday morning Al the conclusion Of The
exercises the Rev Stamford Holms delivered eloquent
and appropriate sermon taking for his text the hrst
verse Of the one hundred and nrst Psalm-sI will sing
Of mercy and Judgment; unto Thee, 0 Lord will ]
sing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-30
New jersey.
yKxsBY CITY.

The day was observed BY the closing Of nearly all the
stores and services in al the churches AZ the conclu
sion Of the religious ceremonies the people began
feel that their celebration practically ended tho
rain which continued for several hours precluded the
possibility Of door enjoyment An inspection Of The
Police force by the Police Commissioners and Common
Council took place in the afternoon They presented
hne appearance and performed number OF evolution0
with marked precision In the evening they were
tertaned at sumptuous dinner 81 which speeches
made by j. w. PangborD President Of the Board Of P0-
lice Commissioner Alderman Earl and other prominent
citizens H
ball under the auspices Of the Fidelity Association
passed Of With much ecdt and the mos
magnificent and select social gathering held IN that
city.
Business generally suspended and the religious
vices largely attended The uncomfortable condi
ton Of the weather. however did much 70 the one
door observance OF the day, but the pacss Of
ment were well patronixed in the evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-30

Thanksgiving has besn observed In . good old
fashioned New England STYLE The weather was made
up Of cloud and sunshine with the thermometer ranging
from sixty-four TO sxty-sx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-30
WAahlngtOn.

Thanksgiving Day Is generally observed, and all the
public Offices closed. The President accompanied
BY Secretary Seward, attended service a. st. Johns
church. Ere rf#N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-30

quiet manner In which our great armies turned from
said thai fancy 20 had been DONE
by the American mind In the late struggle. and that
was far easier 70 say what had not been done than
fact OF the Americans having been for being
jack Of all trades; but that completely
cooled down ne Yankee had proved 70 the world wha,
been often disappointed by mems professions and had
tried 80 many men and found them wanting that they
have learned 70 be very discriminating, and TO dstin
guish the substance from the show.
PRESIDENT JOHNSON.
We ask, he continued, now what man really rs
and really can do and wish TO give fair play 70 every
man. without expecting perfection from any II h re-
markable how shrswd people are and also how
any extreme courses, or play the fool with realos Of
either faction, or 10 run into the army Of sectionasts
Of either type We mean 70 work ou the pressing prob
lem Of peacc worked out the problem Of war BY
waiting Gods WILL and doing our be.s a the time called
The nation evidently expected 70 follow the lead Of the
Il :np soa eo sT IN s
veto Of the Civil Rights BILL and his sometimes greater
disposition 70 frstsrniss With some Of !hs old enc
consistent frsnda They are sony shas be Loses
his temper and hs disnKy sonssimss ssl taIks more
ma s.s :. "a s Ss, /. vs %
Dag, iHis - be heaon ~ highsss ven. rhsy IKE him
= Is H. a.d heps V - him learn visae. and es!nness
,.ssa iasssscs !. SsrsS sss.ss sSoa ~ ssssorsy
seems NOS. p,sssss = s Srs WIN u. sss M.
who. amer xone he grsss ssng tAss We y s done y
make peace cad giving ths srdsn shst 1nihsl he war
shat hs mouth and merely shewe1 ~ ~ lighted cigar
thss shsrs bsssah Ell n hin - ssas Are teo
saAs n npoosHnvcyssu
Dsss from vaY Nenaty shan fssa sn1mesitly. NT -
inssscosrss eevsals nasy DFseh q 1sls 80 viA
MeaavhilA ~ na1esa = s1snf veh . 80 Ianloa ~
-: ::s:s' x: = e::s;as ~ ;s' =: - x:
-, !. "A =: - =, - =. =. - =
- 80 - ~ ); = ~ as3.xE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-30

bALHhohs nov ~, looo
Thanksgiving Day has been observed In this city by
general suspension OF GUINNESS There were papers
issued this afternoon and there viii DO none pubshsd
morrow morning.
Evening star., 1866-09-26
THE PIfrsRURG COsyENrION.

I he hail In which the COZ yentiou OF soldiers
AND sailors meet is beautifully decorated for
holding several thousand people Besides this
bail large wiswam has been erected, In which
IL is attended to hold mass meetings Among
others present nre General and Gov Cox, OF
State; Gems. Geary, Hartranft, Bodine, wae.
ner, Coulter, Cooke, and others, from Penn.
sylvania; Gems. Cochrane, Barlow and Haw.
kins, OF New York; Gems. Devens, Loring,
Gen. Hascall, Of Indiana; General and Gov.
Fairchild, Of Wisconsin,: and Gems Logan,
Butler, McAllister, Barnside, Chamberlain,
Palmer. Potter, Miffien, Ferry and Bsnks
MEETING OF TINE CON vENTIoN
e PITTsBuRG. Sept 2s.-Great enthusias pre-
vsils, and the various delegations are received
with cheers on entering the hall. The Wis
conein delegation brought the eagle ssOld Abe. -
that State throughout the war. He was well
coined with great cheering, and assigned n p~xt
OF honor on the platform. After call OF States
"Old hundred" WAS suns, the whole convention
rising Gems. Butler and Devens were received
with applause. The former returned thanks A
letter was received which stated that L. Ed
win Dudley bad sent in his resignation as an
ofhcer Of the Internal Revenue department.
because ne was refused a leave OF absence for
two days to attend the Pittsburg Con yeptiou
Mr.. Dudley was chosen temporary chairman
During the war he was a private In the 10Th
Massach usetts regiment and never was q
commissioned omcer. He expressed his thanks
IN few words, but excused himself from ma.
KING speech on account of q severe cold
Major General Joseph ID. Cox, OF Ohio, was
chosen permanent president. He made a long
and spirited address, evincing a deadly hostiI-
ity 10 the policy Of the President Tue state
delegations presented names for vice presi-
dents, secretaries, and a com mittee on resolu.
mons arious resolutions were presented all
OF winch were referred 10 the committee on
resolutions without debate. At S O'Clock the
convention adjourned until to morrow
Evening star., 1866-09-26

lNFANTICIDEIN PHILADELPHIA-TheP Phila.
delphia 'IGazette" reports The following sad
tragedy poor woman, named Margaret
Quigley, crazed, it is alleged, by the desertion
OF ner husband, was arrested In Philadelphia
on wednesday last, upon the charge of infan-
ucioe. She was seen walking distractedly
along Beach street TO the river. with her baby
four months old, wrapped in a shawl. Reach
ing Neafie Leyy's dock, she adjusted the
shawl more closely around the in fant, smoothed
out It's drapery, kissed II. and then dropped il
head first into the flood tide Of the strea M.
Some workmen, at distance, little suspecting
her deegn, witnessed lis consummatior. They
quickly ran TO the rescue OF the little one. but
too late. It's body was nowhere visible The
miserable woman stated to them that she was
pennies, and without food, and that aban.
doned by her husband, she was resolved that
her child should not suffer the pangs Of gradu-
al starvation. She repeated this statement 10
Alderman Clouds, before whom she was taken,
adding that she only deferred personal suicide
until she irst knew that her baby was free from
tne troubles OF the world. She was committed
to prison, and went her way depioring the un-
timely interposition of the policeman"
Evening star., 1866-09-26

CHOLERA IMPosToRs- number OF men and
women have lately tried to impose on the Lon.
don Hospital with a pretense of choleraic
symptoms. Some, whose acting was of a supe-
rior order, were admitted, but they soon feIl
into the fault OF most amateurs. They over
rated the cramps, and exaggerated the pains.
This led to discovery and instant expulsion
SeyeIal OF these people were druhK, and gave
great deal Of trouble. repaying the Kindness
OF the nurses with foul and abusive LANGUAGE
An example has been made Of one woman,
who was charged at the police court with OBJ
tanning me edcine under false pretenses and oot
locked up for couple of days on remand.
Probably the real object of these impostures
was the desire for brandy.
Evening star., 1866-09-26


CHICAGO, ILL. sept. 23.-The race between
Cooiey ana General Butler, which took place
on saturday, was the most exciting event OF
me sporting season, and ended, as before an
nounced, in a tragedy. The horses were
matched for 2,000, mile heats, to harness, best
three IN fve. An immense crowd was in at
tendance and an equally immense amount of
money was staked on the result The first
heat was very closely contested. aud was won
Dy Cooley by only neck. Time, ASK. On
the second heat Butler was badly beaten, ow-
ing 10 ms continually breaking. Time, 80. "
much dissatisfaction was expressed with But-
ler's driver. and his owner, William Nc
keever, took the reins for the third heat, and
won 1t In 232. Great excitement was oc-
casioned by the exchange, which was intensi.
ned when Butler won the fourth heat by run
ming across Cooley on the home stretch. The
last heat was started in the dark Cooley
came In under the wire, and Butler followed
snortly after, but without a driver. Search
was MADE, and he was found living on the
Track senseless with his skull frsetured III
mas since transpired, or at least /. is so repor-
ted, that some OF Cooley's friends fastened a
board TO the fence so that il projected out into
the track, and thus threw McKeever out. OF
course the race is undecided. Mr.. Mckeeyer
was fatally injured, aud died this afternoon al
4o'clock.
Riley, the driver Of Cooley, who W rs behind,
says that Mckeever ran into the fence, and
the wheel OF the sulky flew up and hit him on
the head. The fact that McKeever's hurt wac
on the opposite side OF the wheel which was
SAID to have hit him threw doubt on this
assertion and the piece Of board or scantlins
before mentioned was found near the body,
with blood and hair on the end Of e. This
pointed strongly to the supposItion that there
had been foul play, and that some persons in
The interests Of the opposing horse had taken
this course TO secure themselves against posi-.
BILE defeat. Several arrests have been made o,
parties supposed TO be implicated
IL rs remarkable and even mysterious csin.
cidepee that the two principal owners Of the
TWO best horses In the United States, Dexter
and Butler, should meet with traeical end In
this city, wuhin twenty days OF each other
Irussell. the owner of Dexter, persisted at the
bands OF his mistress, and Mckeeyer at the
hands OF some person yet unknawn.
Evening star., 1866-09-26

LICK IN, A BLACK EYR-The custom on
throwing shoe, taken from the left foot after
persons for good luck, has been practiced in
Norfolk from time immemorial, not only at
luck is required. Some forty years ago cattle
dealer desired his wife to "trull her left shoe
after him." when he started for Norwich TO
buy lottery ticket. As he drove or on his
errand, he rocked round to see IL she performed
the charm, and consequently he received the
shoe in his face, with such force as TO black
bis eyes. He went and bought his ticket which
assured me that his father always attributed
his luck to the extra dose Of shoe which ne
got.-Notes and Queries.
Evening star., 1866-09-26

, NEwFoUNDLASD BABIKs.-The Hearts Con.
tent correspondent OF the Boston Journal says:
"What amuses one at first in these houses is
the inevitable baby, or the twins in arms
There is baby in every house, and cords OF
little children everywhere. But all the babies
are Of the same age! To be sure, as the young
lady remarked, 'babies are always in season.
but it did seem strange that they should all be
born about the same time at Hearts Content
The life Of the fisherman may possibly account
Ior tnis rnIant PnenomenoR AT tnis season,
able bodied men. are at Labrador. They are
absent all summer. They return In the fall.
And this annual crop Of Juveniles, as Tony
Weller remarked, Is the consekans Of that ere
maneuyerr"
Evening star., 1866-09-26
A SUPERIOR REMEDY,

We can console ntiously recomme nd ts those suf.
LANDS MELLlFLUOUS OOU0H BALSA n
lt gfves rel ef almost nstantaneou,, and is with
couht but the Mellihuous Cough Balsam is one Of
the beet preparations in nse. and is all that its
proprietor claims for It We have tried II during
me IAst week, and found relief from NEST dis
tNTese,nS cough II !: preps,ed BY DR.; Strickland,
for sale by pInggtsis Sold by W. NAIRN
% also a. WAITES Drug Store and OaAS
atreet oc "a 10
Evening star., 1866-09-26
TWO BAD CASES or PILES CURED BY DR
eTRICKLAND's PILE KSMEDF

Mr.. Glass. Of Janesyille, Wisconsin writes for
has been troubled for eisht years with an aggrs.
yated case OF Piles and his brother dice
from the army ss able, The being Qnite para
zed with the Piles Both these distressing eases
we're cured with one bottle Of Or STRICKLHNDS
PILE REMEDY, The recommend alton of these
gentlemen beside the daily tsstimonials recei ved
~ Df strickland, ought TO convince these suner-
Ing that the most cases OF Piles
are cured by DR.. etricklsrd's Pile Remedy It Is
,sid " Druggists eyegy where: Sold by J. W.
avenue and 500 9th street. oc a Iv
Evening star., 1866-09-26

SoNNAMBULIsN. - The -Levistown fPa /,
True Democrat says:-'On MONDAY night last
Ly dia Junkin, aged ii years, daughter OF III.
the publisher OF this paper, arose from the
bed, hoisted the window, and deliberatelv
crawled through, falling a distance of hfteen
and vet did net awake! The wonder is thsf
she was not instantly killed, but, provtdeu. .
TALLY. she escaped with only q few ssvere COZ. .
tpsions. Sbe had been dreaming that she Va
house through the window, a. the children 40
every day. aHIBtt - > E4fE NO --lT-~S
Evening star., 1866-09-26

HORRIBLE DEATH.-A sudden and most hor-
rioie death occurred near Shamokin on We'd
nesdny morning. As Mr.. Reese Roberts, q
miner, was ascending the plane in a drift car
10 the counter level Of the mines of the Brady
colllery, he threw bis mining tools out ahead
OF him, and then, while the car was in motion,
Jumped after them. The drill, IL is supposed,
had fastened itself between the pianks, ana
$1,000 with the sharp point mp. Not seeing il,
he jumped directly on IL, and Il pierced his
abdomen, infiicting such q serious wound that
ne oied in fifteen minutes after erwards-H1rris-
burg Teltordpk. .. ... .
Evening star., 1866-09-26
SECRET DIsnAsEi

eAxA1IfAN's GIFris the nest certain, safe and
enectual smedy-indeed, the only vegetable RENE
dy ever discovered Cures In two to tour days and
recent csses In twenty four hours No mineral. no
oaeam. no mercury. Only ten pills to be taa en- II
Is the soldferS hope, and friend te those who do
male, S.. S''
sAsARIrAN's RooT AND HERE JrIcEs-A posit ye
ans permanent cure fer Syphilis. ScrofaIa, Ulcers
Sores, Spots. letters, Ac- Price a rs per hotfls
Sold by B. o. Ford. See advertisement. N.Y.
Evening star., 1866-09-26
OoLoATEs AROMATIC yrerrApLr 40

ooLoATES ARoMATIO VEGETABLE SOAP
Asuperior TOILET Soar. prepared from refined
VEGETABLE Oils In combination with GLYcRRINI
and especially designed for the use Of LADIES' and
the NuRsHRY Its perfume 10 exquisite, and
washing properties unrivallsd.
For sale By all druggists. fes-eolv
Evening star., 1866-09-26

- Beer drinkers In Williamsburg. New
oTk, are having thirsty time Of IL Just now
Last winters brew has been exhausted, and
some OF the saloons have temporarily closed
In consequence, so the papers say.
~ The other nighr, the atmosphere being
KIND 10 electric currents. telegraph conuec-
uons Were made clear across the continent,
and the San Francisco operator startled him
OF Bangor, Ne, with q sudden call The
down-easter thought he was being hoaxed
SSugar went mp so high lately that it
caused shgnt increase In the price OF sand.
1Grau has found the Dramas Ristori-tiye
- BIND Tom is quite successful in Esg.
HBase ball tournaments" are all the 70
ont West. -. = - ~
. sS-An actor in Mobile has bequeathed M.
head 70 the theatre for a " Yorick's SKULL"
SRistori still dresses her hair in a water
@A regular British regiment is hen peeforth
TO be stationed At Ottawa, T.. w.
1.-TWO murderers and I've robbers have
dug out OF an Indiana jail.
ga Philadelphis paper announces the ad-
mission i,,, n to the bar Of Jonathan j. Wright,
STbe annual consumption of tobacco bv
me human family is A4so.ooo-7o ounces per
0The amount of damage in The west which
viii result irom the erscentexeessiye fall ofrain
@A disreputahle man OF New York has
robbed disrepstable woman Of Philadeiphia
ofSl.0O0. - -, - - : =
ID The Richmond papers report q revival
OF religion In that part OF Virginia.
2 - Mrs. Moore, q young and beautiful wife.
ofChtcaeo, has just committed suicide-un-
sounded jealousy. le 'fcs 1I-aIl
HA race horie having been recently sin.a
in South Carolina, by lightning. the owner
taid there was rome consolation In knoWinr
that nothing bat streak Of lightning ever
caueht him. -'''
NMarun Rice, an Inmate Of the BLOC k,.,x
aimshouse, philadelphia. on FRIDAY cut his
threat and then jumped into the Schuylkill
river. He determined TO make sure thinr Of
~Jaek Hamilton, ~ Clevelsnd, smoke Of
Ger 4 Grant ss sssnpple tool IN the hands Of
auyastsnd usarper." (ApplaaR.l .f 80,
Evening star., 1866-09-26
SPECIAL NOTICES,

~BEFORB TIE IMirAroRs OF bUBIN'S
- hrtrsets re m can .el.o.se the American paelic TO
must re sccor tii.ksd. The msnufsctare Of PTk.
LOn "ElGHT BL0OM!N0. OER Eus" mrst
rmtn. while hoih exit the form er will Continue
TO enchant the latter. Sold everywhere.
Evening star., 1866-09-26

~Gonzales and PeIlicier, the tvo men sem
tenced TO be executed on the 18th OF next month
for murder OF Ortega in BROOKLYN, have made
statements admitting their own guilt but
charging man named Tiele with being the
insugator OF The m urder and the principal actor
in that tragedy. Niele was the principal wit
hess against them At their trial. and having
been suspected Of completely, has been in.
prison awaiting trial. HIS case is to be heard
next month
Evening star., 1866-09-26
SU1ELH ~ STEADILY
SUCCESSFULLY

SUCCESSFULLY
e0OLAND1RB EXTRACT BUOKu
D CURING
eveV oese Of KIDNEY DIslAsI, RHIvMASsA,
0hAvxL, URINARY DIsoRpIls, WIAKNEss and
PAINs IN the BACK. TKMALI OoMPLAINTs and
rRousLIs arising from 1xclss.s OF AMI KIND.
OOAB, H APBLI0TDDI
TRF OLANDlR'e.
FAKE NO OTHER BUOKU .lu
oo'o oy all a Apotheeafiss. Price o.. d. BABNno
w., New York, and BARNIe. WARD co.,
NEW Orleans, Southern Agents. BURLlIGH b
nookRe, Wholesale Drusgists, Boston, Mass.,
e0nefA Asenu. feb l0ly
Evening star., 1866-09-26

STATISTICS OF THE PENCIL TRApg-T-he
number Of blackiead pencils made in Kes wick
England, is 25,O00 per week; that is, abont
l3,Od0cOO per annum. At an average length or
seven inches, this would give 1895 miles OF
black lead and cedar. The cedar annually
consumed amounts TO l2,0V0 cubic feet, aud the
yellow pine in due proportion. The pl am bago
is partly the produce Of the Barrowdale mine,
and partly from Mexico and Peru. Tue num-
Der OF hands employed is 200, and their highest
wages vary from l5s. TO Dos. per week.
Evening star., 1866-09-26

1A woman named Collins. residing I'm
!. Lexington, kv- went TO her door on Thurs
DAY night, IN answered. n knock, and on open-
ing the door was instantly shot in the foreheac
ano killed. The inmates Of the house took no
notice of the report Of the pistol. as firins
ABOUT the house was commen, and her body
remained all night where IL fell, 70 be found
next morning by her children = -
Evening star., 1866-09-26

- The gold and silver produces OF the
United States for the year IsfS have been a. "a.
mated at from eighty-two TO one hundred and
six millions, California produced twenty
nve millions; Montana. eighteen millions:
millions: OREGON, eight millions; Colorado,
seventeen millions; other sources. Eve mil
Inns
Evening star., 1866-09-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
NATIONAL THEArRp

tzar NATIONAL THEATRE sif.m st.
P;ss.y,,.pi, :;:"s:s : H.s. *.!..s., Hotel, .
j. E. sPHSk nz STA = sxaASss.
BEPErITloN, TONIGHT,
of the Famous Dramatic Spectacle, entitled
... TIE ZOE WITCH,
Oh. TBE KNIGHT OF THE FROZBN HAND.
. No extra charge for seats occurred in advance.
Doors open st1; Curtain will rise ats
In Prsparation-ResEDA
4 BAN CASTELLO's GREAT SHOW.
aIopEL AND MORAL RxHIBfrtor oex.
lvl pri~aBg smonsstits vest fesourcsS the main
element. Of the fs1ahs a1EhiHsfXiH2 issHsXXiH I117aJI
,. =, -. % S sTSck 9. ,,.;, AcT.ks HORSES
''e A. N''", .v vHsHiseroH gstr
PsFr PAsf AZ 2sp SsTs #rSsEsBAr sEsBA
AtEknssSkkias!TFH AtEkasSkia. THURsDAfD, tiah AfD assn. asss,
RlCHMOND. ..
where 1t 10 sehDowisdsed, regarded, and admitted
THE BEST 'tt1Bous,
MOST REFINED 1EENrERrA1sMENr,
MOST Ao0'r1Ants5csHHHsv scssHa,v EVER DROUGHT
At ''fs s6TM ahsfis;!fTsas stfTsaoes AND NIGHT,
WILL APPEAR AS CLOWN,
.Da rs.a~ vu ,%SsDERruL srrrDs
sTRAIGHr sOMERsAgLT OVER DROVE
or TEN HORSES.
ON MONDAY, AT MID DAY. September a.tb
THE GORGEOUS ENfREE
KING HTS In REAL ARMOB. .lr-
,9gHEHss cHKkixaI OF STATE. ES'
fHf 0ORNEf B1Np.
HORSES. PONIES, AND MULhss
will be prominently seen and sduired buf tha
NOVEL FEATURE
LET LOOSE IN THE STREIT9
TAEEN FkOM ITS CAGE
by the
Interp pid HERB LEHGEL:
WALKED OvER A fLAfFOkM.
AND PLAOEp UPON OAR.
AND OARRtee IN TRIUMPH
through the Avenses Of the
F1DBBAL ClTY.
DAN CASTILLO
WASHINGTON ~-1
THREE DAYS AND N1GHT5, September "a, Is
and 18th.
ALEXAEDRIA, Thursday, septeaber n,
RTOHMOND
se I2eot26 -