davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-13

NEW YORK HERALD
~-~~~~~~~>o~~~~>-~~~~~r~
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
PROPRIETOR
Volume XXXiu. .....................No. 31S
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
FRENCH THEATRE, Fourteenth street and Sixth
nue.-GEsEyisvE DE BaABASL
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broaiway.-HuMrry DUMrry,
wIru NEW FEATURES.
BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway-MRs. =. W. LAM
DIR MARIE AsToIsETTE.
wALr,AOK's THEATRE, Broadway and ls.h street.
TnE LANCASHIRE LASS.
NIBLo's GARDEN. Broadway-MArLDA HERON AS
CAMILLE.
sowERY THEATRE. Bowsy.-PIsArxs OF TIE sA-
vANNAH-SSow BIRD.
PIXIES OPERA HOUSE, corner OF Eighth avenue and
Esd street-LA BILLIE HELENE
MRS. r. B. CoNwAY's PARK THEATRE. Brooklyn
FASCnos, THE LITTLE CRICKET
BRyANrs' OPERA HOUSE, Tammsny Building. iAh
sreet.-ETnIopIAs AiSsrnELsr. 40
KELLY & LEoNs NINsrRELs. 40 Broadway.-ErHo-
Plan MINsTRRLsY, BURLEsoUE.-ORrHER AUX EsrKRs.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs, SIS Broadwsy.-RruIo-
Plan ESrERrAIsMEsTs. SINGING, DANCING &C.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE pol Bowery.-coxI0
vocAiIsa. NEGRO kEsTRELsY. 10
THEATRE coMIoUE. sl4 Broadway.-THE GHRAT OIL
sisAL LINsAsD ASD VAUDEVILLE COMPANY.
woops MUSEUM AND THEATRE, Thirtiesh street and
observation-disclosures and evening Performance
ACADEMY OF MUSIC Fourteenth street.-RxuRAssAL
or IRr NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.
APOLLO HALL, Twenty-eghth street and Broadway
JAMES TAYLOR AND ALE BURNETT.
NEW YORK CIRCUS, Fourteenth srsst.-EoUEsr sIAs
AND GyMHAsTIC ENTERrAINNENT.
GREAT EUROPEAN CIRCUS, corner Broadway and sIth
st.-EauEsrRIAN AND GYANAsTIo PERFORMANCES.
UNION LEAGUE CLUB THEATRE, corner Madison
avenue and 2oth street-READINGs FROM 6HAKsPEARH.
IRVING HALL, Irving placo.-MAo EvoY's NEW HI
BERSIooN
.ALHAMBRA, SIG Broadway.-MUsIoAL MOMENTS WITH
merry MoMUs.
..HooLEy's OPERA HOUSE. srooklyn.-HooLay's
hINsTRELs-FEAKNISs WIawAN, &c.
HOOLEy's CE. d. OPERA HOUSE. williamsburg
HooLEY's MINsTRELs-BURLKsoUEs-ER 40.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY sls Broadway
SoIENcr AND ART.
New York. Friday, November Is, 1868.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

FRENCH THEATRE, Fourteenth street and Sixth ave
nue-GES EyIgvE DE BaABANr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-13
r Il = n = W =.

Now York. Friday, November IS, 1868.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-13

not more than between four and five hundred mil
lions The seven-thirties and compound inte-
rest notes have been withdrawn, and there Is
not, perhaps, over hundred millions Of legal
tenders in active circulation. A hundred and
fifty millions, or about that, may be held as
reserve by the national banks for their liabili-
ties and another hundred millions locked up
by other banks and moneyed institutions So
that, in fact, the actual circulation at present,
including national bank notes, legal tenders
and fractional currency, does not reach more
than between four and FIVE hundred millions
How easy, then, with this comparatively limit
ed circulation, 1t is for the Secretary Of the
Treasury or q combination OF bankers and
spectators to disturb the money market and
paralyze trade.
We want the currency regulated by law and
sufficient amount Of It. Then II would not
be subject to such influences. AL attempts to
contract 1t for the purpose Of forcing specie
payments have been futile and would be ruin
GUS. With an established and well regulated
currency the country would grow up to specie
payments naturally as wealth and population
increase and trade expands. AT the same
time that Congress should so regulate the cur
rency it ought also to consolidate the national
debt in one stock bearing low and uniform
rate Of interest. There Is necessarily great
sympathy between the currency and such
vast debt, and the condition Of one affects the
other. If the interest Of the whole debt were
reduced to three or four per cent people
would hold il strictly as permanent invest
inent, would cease to speculate In II as they
do now and money would be used for other
purposes. As the first step In these necessary
reforms the President should remove Mr..
McCulloeh, who stands in the way. Then
Congress, Immediately on reassembling, should
regulate the currency according to the wants
of the country, reorganize the national debt
on the basis we have suggested and give us q
sound financial svatem In every respect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-13


women and children OF the barbarian race. but the
wise and temperate action OF the Tycoon alayed the
excitement and restored order.
The distinctions In Japan between people and
oricias are very great Caste Is not the same as
that which is known In India: but the barrier 10 III
most wholly impossible between the common people
and the nobility. All persons and officials Oh rank
wear two swords; old men, wealthy aud retired
merchants wear one sword. The short sword Is the
peculiar sword for defending personal h0nor. LauleS
or rank also carry small sword or dagger lOr sell-
defence or sellimmolation like their lords, VINO per-
form the hari-karl (the happy despatch) wnen GER
tain forms OF disgrace overtake them.
The people are more dignlhed, Intelligent, selI-
reliant, generous and hosptable than any otner
Eastern or Indian people The fashions OF 'no "a
panese never change flstidousncss IN dress Is not
prevalent and nudity Is not uncommon.
The transportation OF burdens through tnc lnterlor
IL done by coolies, who traverse the enpireirom one
some instances Of great magnncence, ana ore STU
ated amid scenes OF the most exquisite beauty.
The ingenuity OF the Japanese gives tnem clalIn W
be called the yellow Yankees OF the Eas', roi nioue,s
they are ahead OF the French. The masses OF wy
women arc low in stature and more IKE slaves OF
burden than hepmates Of their lords some OF mem
In the higher ranks are very finely formed anu w.n
teeth OF pearly whtencss. The moment, however,
that they marry their teeth are put III mourning,
dyed blacker than the blacklist ebony. ~ ~ NsIy
likely n custom intended 10 draw palpsole us-
tinction between the married anu un'nar.
mans wife becomes very uli%u. a nri
dangerous operation for known uacueinr.
Tobacco Is smoked by all classes, even ny wOinel'.
The common people are neither very rlch nor very
poor. As nation the Japanese have male more
progress IN eight years than the nesc ia WY.
The Chinese DO not understand The steam chslhcl
the Japanese arc quite at home at IT, Ihc chinese
will never, If thoy can avoI u, adcit LOT,
cign cugtom, the Japanese nrc ever uispoec
20 ADOPT eny rrantic" Trey desm h5t'h
son,n - ihcr Dunlr professions present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-13

KELLY Icons NINSTRELs. 40 Broadway.-ErHio-
Plan MINsTRRLsY, BURLEsQUE.-ORPHER AUX ENFKRs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-13

BRyANrS' OPERA HOUSE, Tammsny Building, Nth
street.-EruopIAN NlNsTnELsY. 40
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1868-09-30
The North Carolina Railroads.

The Knoxville Wing has seen a letter from
we'll known gentleman residing in Asheville, N.
c., in which he speaks encouragingly of the
prospects of the early completion of the railroad
from that point to Paint Rock. The Legislature
of this State has taken action looking to graut-
ing aid to the road. A new Board of Directors
has been chosen, and DR.. Mott elected President.
At an early day the work will be commenced at
Paint Rock and let to Asheyille. At the same
time another route is 10 be placed under con-
tract, leading westwardly to Ducktown. So it
will be seen that the old North State is fully
awakened on the subject of internal improve
,ments. The completion of each of these roads
will be an important epoch in the history of East
Tennessee. They will pass through portions Of
our country rich in agricultural and mineral re-
sources. They will prove an outlet for the pro-
dpctions Of q country heretofore deprived of
market, and will give an impetus to the energy
and enterprise of the people which can never be
aroused in sny other way. We will connect with
North Carolina at Paint Rock, and then q cord Of
interest will bind together the two sister States
as nothing else save an enterprise OF this charac.
ter can. We congratulate the people oi that State
upon their energetic action, and hope the day is
not far off when the much desired object is at
tained g.-t d ~
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1868-09-30
Grant and COlfax In Moore.

The Moore County Republican club organized
at Carthage, on Saturday, the 18th instant, by
electng John w. Shields, Esq, President, in
place of Capt. David s. Barrett, who resigned.
The Vice-Presidents elected were Capt. John
Ritter, DR.. j. R. Brown, Peter Sinclair, ESQ.,,
Joseph Caddcll and Peter ampbcl. John B.
Sullivan was elected Secretary, and Nicholas A.
Shields and Mcdonald Cox, Assistant Secretaries.
The number registered at this meeting was one
hundred and fourteen as members OF the County
Club.
The following gentlemen were appointed dele.
gates to the District Convention, to be held at
Lumbcrton, on Wednesday the Esd instant: A.
r. Mcdonald, Col. W. B. Richard. Lon, Major
Thomas w. Ritter and Absalom Kelly.
Col W. B. Richardson responded to calls for a
speech, with thrilling address. He showed tho
wild, inconsistent course pursued by the rebel
Democratic party at the commencement, during
and since the rebellion.
He also showed tue mild, consistent course
pursued by the Union-oving and law-abiding
Republicans. He reminded the Democrats OF
ccnsuring Republicans for cooperating politi-
cally with the colored men, and now begging the
colored men for their votes. This he showed to
be Democratic acknowledgment of political
equality to all, but their platform says it shall
not exist after the election of Seymour and Blair
if they should be elected. He was sorry indeed
TO see men of wealth and intelligence, who had
lost much, and no doubt learned much of the
evils resulting from rebellion, and excited only
by party spirit; now in tne face If all loss and ex-
perience, helping to row the political boat which
bears the war proclamation to the Threshold OF
battle. He exclaimed to the Democrats, Let
us have peace" His speech will tell upon the
Democrats on the 3rd of November
The best of feeling was manifested through
out, and the meeting finally broke up with cheers
for Grant and ColfaX.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1868-09-30

ing day after day, not only Georgia but
North Carolina will be sold at auction in
less than five years, and dozen rich Yam
KEGS from New York will own the whole of
them.- The moment the people OF North
Carolina discover that in addition to check
ing their intellectual and moral development
you are daily robbing them of bread for their
children and money to develop the natural
resources of the State, they will "spew thee"
out of their mouths. Untold millions would
have been in the South to-day but for the
;SentineCs of the South and when Grant and
Colfax are elected untold millions soiU flow
here through the STANDARDS" of the
South. Every issue of your incendiary and
libellious sheet is robbing the poor people Of
thousands, is injuring the credit ofthe State,
is destroying the confidence of capitalists
and preparing the way for untold horrors
and universal distress. People of North
Carolina! Think! A few moments of sober
reflection may settle the question whether
you are to be prosperous and happy, or poor
and miserable for long years to come.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1868-09-30
Speech of Robert M. Douglas,

We publish this morning the maiden
speech of Robert NJ Douglas, son of Stephen
A. Douglas, and well known in this commu-
nifty as one of our soundest and most promis-
ing young Republicans. 1t is with pleasure
that we publish this first effort Of son of
the Little Giant The father, during the
greater part of his life, occupied the middle
ground between slavery and freedom, but
when the war opened stood up squarely for
the flag of the nation and died few months
afterwards with the ssUnionn on his lips.
But the son has stepped forward with the
country and to-day stands in the front lines
of that party, the genius of his father,
through the stuhhornest opposition, did SO
much to strengthen and develope In this
speech of the son it is not difficult to see the
mental traits of the fathcr-quickness of
perception, and force and cleamess of express
sion. .,.r -.-.r. .-. t...
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1868-09-30
Grant and Colfax in Raleigh.

Pursuant to notice heretofore published,
tremendous crowd assembled at the Court House
last night, to form a Grant and Colfax Tanners
Club. At least $40 were present. and AS enrolled
their names.
The meeting was called to order by James II.
Jones, ESQ.,, ,who explained the object of the
meeting and invited all those who were desirous
of joining the Club, to come forward and enroll
their names, which was responded to by hearty
cheer.
While enrolling, the President appointed
committee of five to nominate the officers OF tho
Club, and the following report was made and
unanimously adopted:
Presidcnt-C. NJ. Farriss.
Vice President-Isaiah Hardie
Secrctary-C. II. Drumm.
Assistant Secrctary-A. W. Groves.
Trcasurer-A. j. jenkins.
Captain-Jo. W. Holden.
1st Lieutenant-t!. II. Drumm.
End Licutcnant-James Buncombe.
Many calls being made for Henry Hunter, Esq,
he arose amidst prolonged cheering, and respon-
ded in q few remarks, in which he advised all
good Republicans to stand by their gallant
leaders, U. 8. Grant and Schuyler Colfax, which
was tremendously applauded.
On motion of ]. Jones, ESQ.,, the meeting ad-
journcd until Saturday evening, at o'clock, on
which occasion the Raleigh Brass Band will en-
livcn the occasion by some most stirring music.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1868-09-30

bellion, and we admired them for it. With
them it was religion, and they laid their sons
upon the altar of war and saw the flames
rise up around their manly forms without a
tear, believing they were serving the God
and the Christ they, from their youth up,
had been taught to worship and believe in.
We believe they were all wrong, but that
they were sincere we never doubted. Phil
lip the Second, who burnt thousands at the
stake, and the martyrs who were his victims,
were both sincere, but both could not have
been right. The Right is with God alone,
and we poor mortals, through war and blood
shed and crime, blindly grope to find it in
the outburst of the bad passions of the soul
and not in the spirit of Love as revealed in
the character of Christ and which all men
can, if they will, realize in outward life.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1868-09-30
Salisbury Matters.

SALISBURY, N. C., sept. II, I065.
Dear Standard Superior Court, held
for the County Of Rowan, is now in session
at this place, Judge Cloud presiding. His
Honor's charge to the Grand Jury was excel
lent, convincing every unbiased mind that
he is the right man in the right place. Sol
icitor Joyce is also in attendance giving sat
isfaction to all except transgressors of the
law. Hc discharges his duty with firmncss
and marked ability. There are anumbcr
of the Bar in attendance and more expected
tonight as there are several very important
cases on our docket for trial, of their termi-
nation l will inform you.
This week our citizens will also have an
opportunity of hearing some of our best
speakers. Hon. 10. w. Holden, Gen. Bar
ringer, Judge Alden, Jas. F. Taylor and
others will address the people on Wednes-
day afternoon and night. Grant and Colfax
stock rising, and Boyden Bonds advancing.
Yours, BOSTON.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1868-09-30
Public Speaking.

The following appointments for public speak
ing have been made by the Wake County Grant
and Colfax Club for the county: rse0 ..i
Barney Jones-W Wednesday, September S0th.
Nat Jomes-Saturday, October 3rd. a-ff
Rolly Springs-Tucsday, October 9th. =
Lashlefs X Roads-Thursday, October 9Th, and
Friday, October 30th. a
Green Level-Saturday, October 10th.
Spikes'-Monday, October 18th
Ta6by Jones-Tuesday, October 18th. 81 faT
1fo,7ixriUe- October 10th. - 4tsa y,
Hayes Sto,e-Saturday, October 18th. -, is,l,
OiE Groue-Tucsday, October goth.
Thon,pso,.'s s-Friday, October 23d. f'.i .all'
Leaix-Tuesday, September 10Th, and Satur-
day, October oath. Dl IG8
Falls of Neuse-M Monday, October 26th. s,ys
ryytps-Wcdnesday, October 2Sth. u,
Frankhns- Saturday. October 3lst.
ZuleigA-MOnday, November 3D. A
Some of the following gentlemen VIII address
the people at each of the above named places:
Gov Holden, Rev N Whitson, Rev w w
Morgan, Rev 8 d franklin, w D Jones, g
Moring, James H Harris, II T Hughes, w M
Coleman. B Hutchings, Gen Littlcficld, Font
Taylor, Calvin Rogers, j Andrews, DR.
Ellis, DIR Eugene Grissom, Col G l. Harris, D
Jenkins, DR. II J Menninger, II Adams, w X
Richardson, Col Robt NJ Douglas, N Bunting,
Rev 8 Ashley, j w Holden, Stewart Ellison,
and Capt 7 Flee. ~
-i.ar s.ea- W. w. WHITE,
scc'y Wake County G. and G: Club.
Sent. 1. 1868 108-td.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1868-09-30
Frighfened.


The Editor of the Wilmington Staw is fright
cncd He has heard that Wade Hampton, Ben
Hill and others are to deliver speeches in the
Northern States for Seymour and Blair, and he
writes as follows:
BAD PoLICY.-We see it reported that Gen.
Wade Hampton and Hon. B. b. Hill are expect
ed to deliver speeches in the Northern States in
behalf of Seymour and Blair, We trust the re-
port is incorrect; but if not, we join with the
Richmond Wing and Lynchburg Republicass in
condemnation of any such policy. We think
sufficent.damage has been done the cause of
Seymour and Blair by speeches made in the
South, without bringing this source of irritation
right before the eyes of the Northern people.
1t matters not how conservative may be the
speeches, the men are quite sufficient to arouse
the bad passions OF the North to point that will
result in serious injury to our prospects of sue
cess in the Presidential election. f
We have no doubt the DisuniOnists would pay
ten thousand dollars Tor every speech delivered
in Northern State by Hampton, Forrest, Toombs,
or Semmes.
II we expect to elect our candidates we must
he governed by principles of common sense.
Surely the Democratic leaders do not appreciate
the fate that awaits us if Grant is elected, or
they would not contribute SO much to that result
We think Mr.. Hill and Gen. Hampton had bet.
ter stay at home
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1868-09-30
Grant and Colfax in North Carolina.
THE PEOPLE DEMAND PEACE,
Grant and Collar in Surry.


An enthusiastic meeting OF the Republicans of
Surry took place on September 18th, A. L. Hen
dirk presiding.
Resolutions were unanimously adopted pledg-
ing cooperation with the Union Republicans T
the State and Nation, in defending the Govern
ment against all encmies and traitors; approving
the nomination of Grant and Colfax, ana tender
ing them their ardent support; expressing the
utmost confidence in Gov. w W. Holden, and
promising him every aid in their power in de-
Tending the integrity and credit of the State Gov
ernment, in completing the system of internal
improvements already begun, and in developing
the common school system OF the State; thank
ing the Legislature for the proposition of one
thousand dollars per mile in favor of the Salem
and Mt. Airy Rail Road; and commencing the
letter OF Judge Pearson to the calm considela :
ton of every lover of peace.
A Grant and Colfax Club was organized and
joined by large number Of live Republicans.
Patriotic and eloquent speeches were made by
j. M. Marshall, Rev. Mr.. Leary, and Col 8.
Forkner. The highest enthusiasm prevailed, and
Of a'latc hour the meeting adjourned.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1868-09-30

To the political friends Of the great deba-
ter, it may be gratifying to know that the
son in addition to the talents the speech it.
self is promise of, bears the finest moral
character and SO well strengthened and ma
tured as to defy temptations in its insidious
as well as its more open approaches
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1868-09-30
Grant and Co,fax in Randolph.

The people of Randolph will hold mass meet
ings at New Salem on Wednesday, September
s0th; at Prices Mills on Thursday, October
1st; at ASHORE on Friday, October I'd, aud at
Frankinville onSaturday, October Sd. ar
Addresses will be delivered by Judge 1ourgee,
Rev. James w. Hood, Rev. George W.: Welker,
Capt. ]. R. Bulla, General WILL L. Scott, and
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1868-09-30

THE WAY THE MONEY WENT-t appears
from the records of the Treasury Department
that the item of sl9 500 900 for bosnty claims Of
deceased and discharged soldiers, settled during
the past fiscal year, went TO make mp the increase
in the public debt shown in the last report. This
amount went inta abopt two thousand families,
mostly of the peOs, in sums ranging from $25 to
s500.-N z. Tribune
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1868-09-30
Discussion at Brassflelds.

DR.. Eugene Grissom and ]. j. Davis, Esqr,
VII! discuss the political Issues of the ca ivass at
Brassficlds, Granville county, on -'ridav, the I'd
of October next. r.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1868-09-30

The billiard match at Chicago for 81, 900, $500
points was won by Mr.. Dewitt. He made 1,46a
points in one rnn. The score stood l 1,5O2 to IS
The defeated player was Joseph Dion, of Mon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-11

Mr. DAYS len yesterday asternoon for bis brothers.
plautatl VI In M.ssiss vi HIS hath nuca Otitsr
rom M. reslden tho brlc al elnase 0t CAnas aad
he appears be Ia good spirts -hew Vylsaas fsnas.
uac January b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-11
TnaEArRE coMlQuE, no. sn BROADWAY.

VniEArRE coMIQUE, NO. sl4 BROADWAY.
Have you seen the great marvel Of The nres
HARRY GUER The HUMAN FROG
THE NAN MYsTEKY, THE AAPHIgl0Us MORTAL
TAE EXPERT AQUATIC Ev0 4UrfONIST,
whose wondroIs ard sk!fI. performances while
SuBA2kGED IN HIS WArERY BED
6FARrLE gHr BImoLsRR INTO ECsTASIES OF
AGAZENEsr AND DELIGHT.
THE MEDICAL FACULTY LOON on WITH WONDER
AS The AMP iBIoUs GUKa
enters the and pasrlas OF graceful and
AktouishiGg nqAaLc eyoiNleps
NEVER sEt0.E ATfERPTgD BY MORTAL MAN.
1HE BRiGii ssT lHTELLrCrs HAVE POHDERED
10 seek Gon OF this striking mystery but thus far the
woacerfu, psrfai OF HAh.Y auEE has oswdsr.d
I'll who kave gs2~s ave- stricken his insolesa skill
while the celeer les OF the civilized world And the
MASTER MINDS OF THE AGE
have locked Oh,
COMPOUNDED AND APPALLED,.
The wsadrous deeds Of ssl executed By MI urT const
ANNInILATaD THEORIES
wetea have
STOOD THE TEST al A THOUSAND YEARS.
TT igEDs DEFIANCE 10 ffiLoSOPHfC LAWS
1T HAS .HVOLutTpNiZ&D THE WORLD 81 $CiHACE
and eXGnpiaes. ~ tie most startling eazplcr, tho
EiTA.RIO 'CHUEVELUPkD POWER OF MAN.
HARRY GUSR APPEARS,
10 can junction with
HANLONiS TRANSATLANTIC OOMETNATION,
the
THEATRE COuIQUE,
EVERY EVENING AN WEDNESDAY, AND SArUR-
DAY AFTEeA0uNS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-11

vyTHIsATRE, CONIQuE. sl4 BROADWAY
A TIE LAST sfNSAsJ NJ
hANIs0N Matinee Tremendous Ladies' ard families
TODAY, at "a. cess o. The YociG- MATINEE
arle4 HANLuA Ladies' ana families
EANIoN MatiaeeI rsHgallaalsNeaiI A1.riNsG
tODAl, al ~. bina lon, Cuaas Ladies and fam iies
l.AARY GpkG MaTiAs9.
EANloS Matinee the Man Mystery Ladies' and asailics
20 pAY, ~ III. the hnphibieus MATIsEH.
,.orinl. inc Ghaia ladies' ana families
RAMON Matinee p.an awira,ner OIL MATINEE.
1h-DAy. at 4a. wSrd. ladies' and faynilies'
Mile. DcrtrIdc'gI MATINEE.
HATt0N Matinee NiaGtrre Circus Lad es' and af:cs
TO-DAY, al ~. HAIR dacIns corr MAfIyRE.
of learn "a AIMEE ladies and fam!lles'
RAMON NatiNeei QuABEGPEDri MATINEE.
TO-DAY, 1t "a. raised 10 PERL Ladies' and families
lection hitheucI M.I!A..E.
NsSL0N Matinee Gnaaincd in Lr LADIES' IND falnlies
TU-pAY at ~. annals or canns MATINEE.
SAGACITl. MATINEE.
TiE SAME GREAT BILL TONIGHT