davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19

A Louisiana judge gives US foretaste OF what may
be expected from the Southern courts in dealing with
the Civil Rights law. An application has been made
under the act for transfer Of cause pending in the
First District Court of Louisiana in which the facts OF
the case are not material as the decision turned upon
the consttutionality Of the act Prior even to that
question, Judge Abel thinks himself called upon to
consider whether there is any such act OF Congress
ga grave consideration" he calls it. We
might retort by historical doubt, in
the Whstely manner, whether there De
any such person as Judge Abel but we think we can
afford to admit the Judge, although he does arrive OF
the dreadful conclusion that there is no such law as
the Civil Rights law. His point appears to be that
the Senate which passed the bill over the Preaidents
veto is not q Senate because tho Rebel States are
unrepresented in it, This judicial decision, however,
is so vague that it states only the premises OF an
argument and leaves the intrepid reader to draw
the conclusion for himself.
Mr.. Justice Abel proceeds next to argue that the
law lift be law, is unconstitutional, and as in this
branch of bis execritatOn he has the Presidents
presidents to help him, he gets on famousy. Inc
founders of the Government we are told, were Jeai-
Gus of encroachments either by construction usurpa
ton by the Federal Government, or control OF lac
ton 1t appears to be the impression OF Mr. Justice
Abel that Madison and Hamilton foresaw the fright
ful specter of the Civil Rights BILL and provided
expressly against it. This view has the merit
of novelty, but the Judge shortly repents Of
his daring originality and falls back upon
the stock metaphor that :" the Federal Government
like the sun in the armament is the center OF power
and attraction to the family Of States and they too
in their spheres are independent as the stars are OF
the sun from which they borrow their brightness.
Then We have a ptiful picture Of "unrepTe'ented
Louisiana, patient IN suffering, but devoted to the
Constitution aud laws" but who, sparan-like viii
never consent to lay her sovereignty at the feet Of
Federal encroachments, party violence, or factlous
usurpation." This may seem little incoherent.
But the Judge does not seem to know how much
yetoing and judicial killing the bill may be able to
stand and not content with declaring that there Is nc
such law, and that it is unconstitutional he proceeds
to explain that if there were such law. and it were
constitutional, the case before him does not come
under it. Since the memorable adjudication in
the matter of the kettle which was cracked
when defendant borrowed it, whole when he returned
IT, and which he never borrowed at ALL va remember
no judicial determination which rival this annih
alton of the Civil Rights bill by Mr. Justice Abell
Thrice he routed oil his foes and thrice BIO slew TIE slain
But whether the bill will stay dead, we still have
our doubts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19

o,,on a. Wassneton publishes card Of opposition TO
the Reconstruction Committee report giving important
reasons therefor.
The Old and New School Presbyterian General Assem-
bes are in session at ST. Louis commercial delegation
from Mobile il also in the same CITY hoonooping WIN
their brethren Of a similar ilk.
A Mobile dispatch says the President does not propose
allowing Semues 20 ACT Probate Judge so long as ne
remains unpardoDed No intmatOn IS afforded as TO now
long the Judge will have TO wait.
The State Specimens Convention will be held OF Pal
mvra, Waype County, N Y beginning on Tuesday,
NAV % and continuing three days. Various prizes Will
be contonded for by marksmen, anglers, &C
In Chicago they have under arrest who murdered
two of his children as soon as they were pom ana bs
in open concubinage with lcwd woman, competing Ms
lawful wife to do kitchen work and wait on the houseno
Stephen H. Branch appears to be an applicant Tor
place in the Custom House. The reasons suDhleu aIc
tho importance Of keeping up suitable bs ro SS msndod
Amad dog was shot yesterday at the corner OF One
Hundred and Twenty ffth.s and Thirdave, by Thomas
Owens, doorman of the Twelfth Precinct.
Two men have been arrested OF Paterson, N D., for
attempting to throw railway tram OH 'he uacA y! pun
ting distractions across the rails.
The Treasurer of the Excise Commission yesterday re-
ceved $ 900 for licenses granted making the total IT,
cepts thus far S335,OOO.
Mr. Seth c. Chandler IT,, OF Boston, young astrono-
MGR of much promise has discovered new star IN tho
constellation Of the Northern Crown.
The Burs,enbinder case was again before the United
States Commission yesterday, and will probably soon DO
decided.
The "P6ngster Fest OF tho Germans occurs next
Monday at Joness Wood. There will be music and all
sorts OF rational and TO Americans rather Irrational
sports.
The 22d Regiment will parade on Thursday, May ~ ana
% to East NewYork Dodworths new and spendia Dana
will accompany this fno corps
The Union men of Baltimore held very large meeting
last ght with Senators Creswel and Nye, and Repre-
sontatyes Thomas and McKee, for orators.
Mr. Soss Radical Postmaster at Cairo, Ill., reported
removed and Col Graham is indicated as his successor
The Secretary of the Treasury has issued S5oSVVo III
bonds TO the Union Pacific Railroad.
Cons Seadman and Fullerton are at Savannah pursuing
| their investigations.
The Jumel will trial goes over nntl Au'u' " '''"'
| Of dccison yesterday by Judge Barnard.
Gold closed yesterday at 10 Government stocks arc
all firm with an increasing business Money Us apunaa'
among stock houses at per and Government secu
y is had at per cent There Ia increase In the supply
Monumental paper which sells slow 5d5 for best and
for second grade Exchange strong at the following rates
London prime bankers so days 1901 al09i London prime
bankers sight lo Paris bankers long Sat ,o =
bankers short, 5Osi; Antwerp iSolti SWISS oi|i
5iiI; HAMBURG 81; Amsterdam, coca Frankfort az
Bremen. 50i Berlin, ISL Freights are se"er win HUN
| oGerings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19
rors rst;mat;nv three. fourths of

licensed to sell liquors. Estimating three-fourths OF
these as first-class licenses, have revenue OF
81 l25 900 from liquordrnking, while the remaining
500 licenses will pay $4,000 for the sale OF ale
and beer, making grand total of Sl,S75,OOO wiling
" paid for the privilege Of dealing in spurious
liquors The value of the trade may be surmised IRON
these data We are credbly informed that S3o'Oo
600 worth of liquor was drank in New-York during the
last year; but as it was then sold without It,
straint we are led TO believe smaller sum VIII
change hands under the new regime. When we re-
member that IL deaths from starvation and al
equal number from drinking took place in the CITY
during the three weeks ending May 5, we may conf
IDENTIFY anticipate better things in the coming twelve
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19

Ex.Gov. Boutwell, Of Massachusetts furnishes TOT
publication an extract from letter lately received ~
him from gentleman whom he Describes a. o! uo'ai
peachable character and judgment, residing Georgia
He says:
mo coored mans life Is s,ts In Croeh iai fiorls
Murders OF negroes by white men are Of ereFy oV' az
renee and the civil authorities We have no.Bng 20 40
with IT, and these atrocities go rnvhppet Of as'e deei
VIA. kaow and testify Of that base seen when say hse
no protection the negro Ia south Carouns eeea
ga and Florida. Nobody owns negro NOS" ana ~
Is shot down by every drunSen Rebel gith ss usss
IMMUNITY they shoot crows OF baskoIds' my, ~
word for IT, the coOred people OF these oslss nv w
ony lovers Of the Union year age the whie "o.snt
humble whipped spaniels now they are ea'e.
defiant and my Judgment It Ia owag 20 the poey OF NJ
Johnson whom they consider their friend IN csa.r9d'sllns
ton 10 the Senate House Of Represenatiys iae uud
Is there ia no Union sentiment Tue policy Of the Aton
Coyerrment discourages r. and the military authorities via
the attaches OF Freedmens Bureau are covering ocios
this policy" .
That was written before the Memphis massacre,
and befos. a Union officer assaulted and nearly
murdered in Savannah for joining in vain effort Of
loval colored women to lay few flowers on the
graves of Union martyrs near that city. Who doubts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19
FAST AND LOOSE.

Lafayette s. Foster, VIM. A. Buckingham and
Orris S. Ferry are three men who have fifty been
honored by the people Of Connecticut. Next Winter
marks the close Of twelve years consecutive service
in the Senate by Mr. Foster; while Mr.. Buckingham
has been Governor for the last eight or nine years
longer than any ono had been before him since
the days Of the Trumbulls Gen. Ferry hasl been
less successful politicians but he was thrice the
Republican candidate for Congress from the Western
District. once elected. and twice beaten by hafhand.
ful votes When tho War broke out he volunteered
and served in it 10 the end, attaining the fdnh Of
Brgader-Gcneral. Thoroughly loyal and true he is
inferior in no quality to either Of his late rivals.
Yet he had been SO long in the Army, out Of sight
Of the active politicians. that, when his name WAS
presented to the late Republican Senatorial caucus
he received but "a out Of lA votes But he gained
on every ballot thenceforth till the seventh, when he
was,nomnated by clear majority of Ia votes.
Mr.. Foster on the other hand, led on the first bal
lot, when he had Go votes but though he thrice had
one more, and once ono less he could not be pushed
ahead and closed with exactly the vote he had the
first ballot Look once more at the instructive tally:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19
is being made to defeat Gen. Fenys election through
a coalition Of sore and Copperheads.


We have stated the facts in the case with judicial
camness. If they wound any ones sensibilities the
fault is his or the facs-not ours. dishonor IN
yolved in going into a caucus to nominate party
candidate and being there beaten, coming out to in
rigue with the adversary to defeat your own
nominee, we cannot help that. Men Of honor" are
supposed to have rather lax code of social moratyi
vet there is not horse-racer or other " sport IN
America who would consent to stand in Like predica-
ment with Mr.. Fosters, or could hold up his head
among bis associates if be did. To 60 into caucus IN
tending to abide the result if you win but repudiate
fyou are beaten is to do what no blackeg not already
crop-eared would stoop to.
No man breathes word in disparagement OF Gen.
Ferry. 1t is not the man that is Objectionable but
bis straightforward Radical convictions II Tor these
he is to be beaten after his denomination and another
elected by Copperhead and Conservative" votes, 1t
is presumed of course that this will be the end OF the
Republican Union party. But that is gross mistake
The party will live whatever may be the fate oil It's
hctraVprS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19

The General Assemblies Of the Old School and New
School Presbyterian Churches met the day before yes
terday at st. Louis. The Old School Assembly h
likely to have an animated debate on the question
whether the deliverances Of the preceding As
semblies on the duty Of loyalty and against Slavery
are to be repealed or no, Mos. Of The Commission
ers from Kentucky and Missouri regard those deliver
ances as acts of apostasy from true Christianity and
demand their repeal Others are ia favor Of making
at least partial concessions to tho proSavery party
and Others again are determined 10 stand firmly By
the action Of The former Assemblies The parties
measured their strength in the election of the Mode
rator at which the candidate Of the proSavery party
S. r. Wilson, received 70 vo.es the candidate of the
Middle compromse) party Gurley. rs votes, and tho
champion of the Loyal and artiSlayery delyeranoes
of the former Assemblies r. L. Stanton, l55 votes.
This result we believe oreshadowS the issue Of the
debate on the action Of the former Assemblies II Is
expected that part. at least. Of the pro-Slavog
minority will secede and unite with tho Southern
Presbyterian Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19

The UNDERSIGNED are under obligations to many
persons who sruousy advertise the virtues Of The PLANTATION
6Irrxss than to the Rev w W. hk. oil b
more Who speech the anniversary Of the Temperance So
siesy 10 Brooklyn, said:
There 1. person signing himself s. T 1882 x. queer duck
whose name Drake patriotic and would not sell any
p Ills Be to If he had given them the Rebellion
Soud not have he got thin in the
booklet (pube benecto seldom get rewarde and he Issued
cergymen Offering thOm sbotts OF Plantation
bters to Anayze and they liked to recommendt lgotone
freytersn brother said he got Frank Green's and was
good"
We are not responsible the Reverend seneman she
NO doubt eubssed and bit mody bet the benevoence Of
biz nature clearly vbe Out Of the TIRES hundred aud hfy two
tsrgymen NeYork and Brooklyn think there are two hund
ned ninety who Plantation Bte These Bter' sre just
ie thing ceymen and Of overworked BRAIN We are
lad Brother much taed but with reciprocal
lbersty give him whole OF Bt:ers and have no
Hopbt that viii equilibrium. Good material cos high
us keeps pockets thin but follow only one
bu standard full confidence truth crushed to earth vii
tss again"
Friend Hicks good deserves another sud know OF
sby place continent where they have no. got Plantation Bit
is last let us know and will send right Tao people
ui poor Keep advised Of your health
Yours frstsrn.ly p II. DRAKE Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19
THE other SIDE.

Tie National Latelligencsr which manages to speak
the opinions of Mr.. johnson, aud occupies, we DO
leve, the rather humiliatng position Of an organ.
makes this point
Iris striking fact that while Great Britain probably
about 10 enfrachse great numbers OF hor citizens The p
American Rpabc far Coagress concerned proposes
ma of the have IN ireland nom the
adoption of proscrPtiye persecuting pohcy against Poes
offenders"
To which We reply:
l. "The great American Republic. 50 tar as Con-
gress is concerned" does not propose to dSfranehss
whole peoples. It desires that men who have COM
mitted the crime of treason shall not assume positions
they forfeited without certain guarantees.
II. Liberal.minded Radicals do not propose to dis
franchise any peoples" They desire to epfranchiss
apeople who have served tho country IS soldiers ia
war and as laborers in peace.
H. The Inteiigercsr would bring back the Rebels with
the political power Of Slavery. We would destroy 50
much of that power as peculiarly belonged to Sla-
very. grant the white man, in the South, as many
privileges as are given to him in the North, and do
Justice to the loyal blacks by enabling bem to share
the suffrage. 49,. go.
". The disastrous results that have arisen ia
Ireland" may DO attributed. not to the policy OF
prosecuting political offenders but to the vicious plan
of permitting class to usurp tho rights Of another
very much as The In.enigsrcv people wish to do
with one class in the South at the expense of another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19

Here you see plainly that the majority, thonsG
divided in their preferences were fixed on one point
they could not have Mr. Foster for third term
Could he have obtained barely eight of the IS votes
originally cast for Buckingham, he would have been
nominated; but among all the IS friends of Bucking
ham, there was but who did not prefer Ferry to
Foster.
Such were the circumstances under which Gen.
Ferry was nominated by decided majority of the
Republican Union members, and the nomination
thereupon made unanimous-the election being ap.
pointed to take place on Wednesday last.
On that day. the House accordingly voted, with this
result:
o. s. Ferry l32 II ID. Hubbard
l.. s. Foster .......... Thomas II. Seymour. l
Ferry all othsrs-31.
The Senate consists of 81 members so, if the two
Houses were to meet in joint ballot, and every Sem
ator vote against Ferry he would still be elected
Yet the Senate by IL to s Il absenD, postponed
the election to merit Wednesday; and desperate effort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19
Business q Offices.

Tux LAST DAYS of ex-President Martin Van
Borea were made comfortable by the Of JoNn wnrcoHS
rsrHxl RKnxpr Letters possession from his physician and
nom Mr. Van Buren, himself express much srathcon With the
reIults Of its uss.
Ersct from the Life Washington lvius" by his Nephew
Pierre NJ Irving, ye. w. page 27l:
prescribed eIpermsnwha' had been suggested
by Dr. TO- W. late visit Jonas WtcOnbs Remedy
Tor Asthma teaspoOnu wnesllss Of water obs taken every
-four hours A good night was the result"
In purely Asihmac character h failed to give prompt
relief and many permanent has been effected No dan
her uoed be sppehendsd An iOsn take with
perfect safety. See cireuarl
JossrH Buayxrr & Co. Boston
Sole Proprsors
For sac by oil druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19

Mr.. Schenck reported yesterday from the House
Military Committee bill to "equalze bounties."
We do not that it is in any respect better than the
pending bill in the Senate or that any effort has been
made to meet the objections to that bill which have
been repeatedly urged, and are still unanswered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19
GREAT FIRE IN CHARLESTON.
MAayrss Nsv PATENT TaIuxPHAsI

Beer. " NJ BIRD Co, cHARLEsToH Nay q ls0o. II, III,
GsNrLzMHS sdn.y you 70 expires. my entire aas
faction In regard 10 MARVIN Tor wh you are agents fhey
lave III have recommended In the great III on King
Apris which destroyed Robbs block ana ny ene s,oon o.
Condition. sad great pleasure 20 esy 20 me eIce
quality OF these safes they are justly eAeu " sus No.
dencs Of the public Respectfully yours W. 4AiA'
MARVIN Co.
No 255 Broadway. New York,
No. ri Chestnut A., Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19
more the people must find out that Il ID better for thsa

interests to govern themselves than TO be governed BY
distant country. which is infinitely its inferior In
point Of extent and may soon be its inferior in point
Of population The better knowledge Of the vast re-
sources Of the country tho settlement of the Fertile
Belt" aud the consequent increase Of population and
power may therefore, be looked upon as 30 many
steps toward the gradual Transformation Of British
America from European dependency into fros
American country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19
THEATRE.

THIS EVENING ats 1T IS EEyER TOO LATE 70 n sI,
s~ osnd Young Ilolston j. Ringgod, Browne, William
, H,aIsn Leonard Bsrnes, Wilson, WLkrs0n Pope Ward
in Miss lone Burke Miss Madeline HenIques Misc Barrett,
a. Gnaff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19
Amueements.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC =,
AFTERNOON ! O'clock The Operas OF
ne NJ "a FAUST Guidi Musani OglandiDi hulsT fon
a MilierM uKlO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19

OLYMPIC THEATFR
THIS EVENING, at 8. THE THREE GUARD5MEh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19
CONGRESS-.
SENATE.

MAY ia number of petitions were presented, and
number Of bills reported resolution to distribute
medals 10 Ohio soldiers passed. The Senate receded
from it's amendment to the bill concerning the holding
of courts in Virginia The pension bill was taken up
amended and passed. and after an Executive Session the
Senate adjourned
HOUSE.
A resolution was adopted for the encouragement OF
planting forests in regions destitute of timber. Tho
Senate bills to prevent kidnapping, and concerning the
Lake Champain Railroad Bridge passed bill was
passed to establish in the District Of Columbia Reform
School bill to incorporate the National Safe Deposit
Company of Washington was debated and referred The
resolution declaring Mr.. Delano entitled to his seat was
adoped without debate. bill was reported TO equalizc
bountics The tax bill was considered in Committee OF
the Whole number Of petitions were received, and
the House adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19

BURNS, ScALDs, BRUISES, SPRAIEs SALT RHEUM,
RHKuxATx safely and quickly cured by the
Of DArIrrs MAGICAL Sod by all Dug' at %
cert. box Depot, No ~ CedmsL. NY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19

WINTER GARDEN. $500,
THIS EVENING, at G-CONNIE SOOGAH, or TIE WEaH'
IN0 OF THE GREEN Mr and Mrs. Barney Wilkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19

CHRIsTYs MrNSTRELS .
THIS EVENING, BALLADS. COMlCAL ACTS. FARoES LUZ
JEsoUEs, DANCES, SOLOS DUETS, ETC., PETER fFES
haiin6s st O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19
WOODS THEATER.

BROADWAY THEATER - -.
EVENING, bliss Adah lsascs Menken Ia hALEff Ha
lnse a = O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19
Tho Tribune I'm London.

STEVENS BROTHERS (Amencsn Agents for Lbahs ~ Henri.
Garden W Agents for the ssle OF The TkIDUi
They win ais, receive sssSsrrIoss and AS'ssrsssssr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19

, THIS AFTERNOON at 8 O'clock Dr. CUTTERS GRAND
IMOEAL FESTIVAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19

WOODS THEATER. -
THIS EVENING, THE ELVES; Or, THE SlATUE BRIDE
CROSSING THE LINE Ire Wore sisters NADINE sttebnssf ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19
Nem'Vork Dailp Gribmare.
SATURDAY. MAY 49, 1866.
To Correspondents.

To Correspondents.
No betaken OF Anonymous Communications Whssvef
intended insertion be authenticated BY the and sd
dress OF the wntsr-not necssay for publication but
snty for his good faith
for this once hopa sddsed "Ths TRIs
UsE." Eew-York.
We osnn,. undertake 70 return rejected COmmuniosIoul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19

BRYANTs MINsTRELS. - - -,
y THIS EVENING, THE ELEPHANT LES MlSENAbhES'
OUR AFRICAN POLKA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19

IRVING HALL. . =, e,
. THIS EVENING, ct 8 o'clock GRAND COMPLIMENTARY
IONCIRT 70 Mr. G. BUSCH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19

NETWORK CIRCUS. ,.,,., M,
THIS EyENING EoUEsIRlAN and Gf Ss M,sier
sasI. Blr Z. Cooke Nile Csota de Berg h'hs' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19

CHByALiBRs LIPB For TIKI HAIR
NEVER FAILS to restore gray hair to s original color freshness
and beauty; viii POSITIVELY stop Its falling outi will SURELY
promote it, growth CERTAIN to impr life and vigo will In
vARIABLy keep the head 10 clean cool and healthy condition
nothing injurious; has No Equal HAIR DhEsso
Endorsed by best physicians assure you ladies and
gentemen ell you require for the Lair Sold by all druggists
SARAH A. CHEvALiBR Nj. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19

A PERFECT HORSE OINTMsYT-DALLBYs GAL
yASio HoRsR sALva and spd for Scratches Gals
Cuts Prcks Sores Corns sweinss and Strains fiy cents
box soj by ali druggists and depot No. az Cedarst N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19

COsTIvBYBSs, THB SOURCE OF DISRAsB.-It causes
Piles Headache. Dizziness Bousness Sour stomach Oppression
Low Spirits Worms Indigestion &c DR. HARRpSs PRRisTALTIc
wssnted TO all these and the only cure for lilies
either bleeding otherwise Sold by DKNA BARNES Co., HEGs
1l.a A. CAsuKLl. MACK 4 Co and al Drns.i.ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19
FOX,s Old BOWERY THEA'

FONS Old BOWEKY THtAILK. -, :, =,
THIS EVENING. ct 3, DENlLKlNi NEPI OF WISH i "
WISH; COMIC INTERLUDE; THE DUTCH STATUE M s
fsnny Herring Bliss Emma ksynold Mesa o. L. FOX '" Il
Mhsley Harden, C. X Fox ID Oakley