sAJ vW V.1
-.4
gcmacrai nub tf nittnc!.
VY H. M'ENnUE. Editor & Publisher.
EHEN'SiJURG. SEPT. -27,
:1S0G.
STATE TICKET.
FOU GOVERXOK.
HIESTER CLYMER.
DISTRICT TICKET.
KOHEUT L. JOHNSTON, Ebensbur?.
COUNTY TICKET. .
ASSUMM.Y,
Col. JOHN I. LINTON, Johnstown.
rkgistkk and kkcuudeu,
.1 AMES G1JIFFIN, Johnstown borough.
ASSOC! ATK JUDGES,
JAMES MUIUiAY, Ebcnsburg borough.
HEOKfiE W. EASLEY, Johnstown.
COMMISSIONKK,
.10IIN FERGUSON, DIaeklick twp-
roort noistf iikkctor,
HENIiY iiYliNE, Carroll township.
COKONF.R,
THOMAS M'UREEN, Ebensburg boro.
aiditoi:,
D. A. LIJTIIEK, Carroll township.
Address of the Chairman of the Demo
cratic State Central Committee.
To tiik Pkopi.e of Pennsylvania :
The Democratic party in its platform
of principles, adopted at Ilarrisburg. on
tho oth day of March, 18GG, resolved.
1. That the States whereof the people
were lately in rebellion are integral parts
of the Union, and are entitled to repre
sentation in Congress, by men duly elect
ed, who bear true faith to the Constitution
smd laws, and in order to vindicate the
maxim that taxation without representa
tion is tyranny, such representatives
should be forthwith admitted.
2. That the faith of tho republic is
pledged to the payment of the national
debt, and Congress should pass all laws
necessary for that purpose.
3. Thattha white race alone is entitled
to the control of the government of the
republic, and we aro unwilling to grant to
negroes the right to vote.
Upon this platform we placed our can
didate for Governor, snd with these prin
ciples we confidentially look for success in
this contest.
Our opponents in their Convention,
held at Ilarrisburg on the 7th day of
March, 18GG, also adopted a platform,
and nominated a candidate. The princi
ples they enunciated appeared to be lost
fight of, and the proposed constitutional
intendment takes their place as the rule
of Radical orthodoxy, and to it their can
didate gives his unhesitating support.
Negro equality and negro sutfrage are
tho essential elements in that amendment.
Hy it the negro is made the equal of the
white man in all his " privileges and im
munities." The right of Pennsylvania to
make laws to regulate the migration of
nogroos into the State is denied and she is
deprived of her just share of representation
in Congress unless her Constitution be
nmended and the negro allowed to vote.
The Radical candidates for Governor
and for United States Senator ; their
b-uders of public sentiment; . their speak
ers and their newspapers are open advo-
tos of this amendment, and their prac
tice accords with their profession, for they
mingle with the negro in social intercourse,
i:i political conventions, and in public
processions.
We hold that the negro is not the equal
of the white man, and, whilst we accord
to him freedom and protection of person,
with the right to enjoyment of the fruits
of his labor and ftid in intellectual ad
vancement, we affirm that our own race
i entitled to control the entire machinery
of the government.
Sustain this amen Intent, and you give
tho negro the right to aid iu governing
you ; defeat it, and you maintain your
own right of sovereignty.
Every man who votes for Geary or for
h Radical candidate for Congress, votes
ns distinctly for negro suffrage and negro
equality as if they were printed on his
billot.
Democrat. ok Pennsylvania I
Power is no longer against you, but
r;m pes it9elf upon your side. Opportuni
ties for fraud dj not exist. Aid comes
t- you from the ranks of the enemy. No
Democrat who voted for M'Clellan votes
ngainst you now; j'our brcthern are
aroused from the Lakes to tho Delaware.
A change of five per cent, upon the vote
of 18G1 will sweep your opponents out of
existence. You can count it in every
election district in tho Commonwealth ;
and if you will but execute the details of
your organization, success is certain.
Faith in your principles, courage for
tho contest, and a determination to poll
every Conservative vote, are the only re
quisites to an assured victory.
I5y order of the Democrat ic State Com
mittee. Wjt.uM A. Wam.ack, Chairman.
A Grand Keeling in CarroKtawn.
Over Flvr Iliiudrrit Prtsaiia In A)Hn:l.
ntirc -Phi loi c ptrrc lie by Ifcrs.
I -. I.iiiliJ, ioi t on, Uiiiutb uutl
Knitter.
The citizens of Carrolltown ai:d sur
rounding Townships, held a large and en
thusiastic meeting i;i front of the residence
ofex-ShciilF Ruck, in Carrolltov.ri. on
Monday even'u g. The meeting was
called to order by Francis Rearer Esq.
Sergeant Robert M'Cool was unanimous
ly chosen President of the meeting.
Squire Fagan, Nicholas Nagle, Francis
Hearer, Joseph Maucher and John E.
Maucher were chosen Vice Presidents ;
Joseph Gutwalt and Jerome Ruck, Sec
retaries. On motion of ex-sheriff Ruck,
Adjutant Rose was called upon to address
the meeting. He responded in an able
and eloquent uddress which was well re
ceived by every person present. After
the conclusion of his speech he retired to
make way for that talented and able ad
vocate of democratic principles Colonel
Linton, who was listened to with breath
less interest for one hour and forty min
utes. He reviewed in an eloquent and
able manner, the history of the past six
years ; proved that Congress had neither
the power nor the right to exclude South
ern members from a seat in the national
Congress. lie spoke not fur himself as a
candidate for the legislature, but occupied
the principle portion of his time in hurling
back upon the Radicals the base born
lies that have been circulated against our
candidate for Governor, Hon. Ileistcr
Clymer.
11. L. Johnston was the next speaker.
As he is our candidate for Congress, a
short synopsis of his speech might not be
out of place at the present time, lie in
formed them ' that his opponent D J.
Morrell was a man of wealth, worth and
respectability. He was the manager
of the largest rolling mill in the" United
States. He was president of the First
National Rank of Johnstown and a mem
ber of the Council of that flourishing
town. And why, asked he, is he a can
didate Simply because he seeks for
power and would Iain set his heel upon
the necks of the working men of Penn
sylvania. If elected, all his efforts would
be used to promote the welfare cf the
black race and the overthrow cf Andrew
Johnson, who is now looked upon as a
second Renedict Arnold by those who are
in favor cf universal suffrage." After the
conclusion of his speech he was heartily
cheered. The next speaker was Nimrod
Fabler. He spoke in the German lan
guage, which was unintelligible to us,
but we have the authority of men who
could understand him, and they pro
nounced it as good a speech as they ever
heard, considering that it came from cno
" who earns his bread by the sweat of
his brow." Mr. Rarnes, the present Dis
trict Attorney was next called upon, and
made an excellent speech. The meeting
then adjourned with three cheers for John
ston, Clymer and tho Union.
C2-I leister Clymer, tho Democratic
and Conservative c.mdi late for Governor
of Pennsylvania, in the course of a speech
delivered in the Senate, January 11, 'G2,
said: " I am here to-day to deny for my
self, and I believe for the great body of
the Democratic party of this State, that
they recognize anything like J.he right of
secession of any State. I deny, I say,
the right of any State to secede, and I go
further I tell you that the Democracy
of thi3 State, with one heart and feeling,
applaud the gallant Anderson fur his de
fense of the property of the United States.
If he should go further still, and allow no
flag but the Stars and Stripes to float
within the range of his guns ; I, for one
would say amen to his deeds. There I
stand. I say that South Carolina has no
cause- for secession or rebellion, and it
ehould be put down by the strong arm of
the Government.
The chief hope of the Radicals in the
pending contest is their ability to colonize
votes and perpetrate a great fraud at the
ballot-box. They are now fulhj satisfied
that they cannot carry the eLction ly fair
means. They know that the popular cur
rent is against them. Their ranks aro
gradually giving way in every section of
the Commonwealth. Defection stares
theai in the face at every point. To coun
teract this, they are importing votes into
the State and throwing them into localities
whero they can control election boards.
Let the Democracy be vigilant, and they
will certainly foil these dark political game
sters in their organized conspiracy to
cheat and defraud tho people.
j Our Candidate for Congress.
From tl;e Huntingdon Globe
! Huntingdon, Sept. 11, I860.
j R. L. Johnston, Esq.
j Deau JSn: :- As a candidate for Con-
; gress, do you endorse the Fciitimcuts let
tered by the following resolutions un.uii
inouniy adopted by the National Union
Conveution, helJ in Philadelphia August
14lh.
Representation in the Congress of the
Uniteu States and inUhe electoral college
is a" right recognized in the Constitution
as abiding in every State, and as a duty
imposed upon the people, fundamental in
in its nature, and essentialAo the existence
of our republican institutions, and neither
Congress nor the general Government has
an' power or authority to deny this right
to any State, or to withold its enjoyment
under the Constitution from the people
thereof.
We call upon the people of the United
States to elect to Congress as members
thereof, none but men who admit this fun
damental right of representation and who
will receive to seats therein loyal repre
sentatives from every State in allegiance
to the United States, Subject only to the
constitutional right of each house to
judge of the election, returns, and quali
fications of it3 own members.
An early roply will oblige,
Yours &c,
Wji. Lewis.
Ebensmlug, Sept. 15, 18GG.
Wm. Lewis, Esq., Dear Sik Your
note is before me, and with it the resolu
tions it refers to. I recognise your right
whether as a voter in my district, or a
journalist, to ascertain the views of any
candidate offered for your support ; and
fortunately for me, I am able, 'without
any hesitation to make you a frank and
candid reply.
I need not tell you that if elected and
admitted to a seat in Congress, I bhould
be required to take an oath to " support
the Constitution of the United States."
In that instrument I find that, " the Sen
ate of the United States shall be com
posed of two Senators from each State,"
and that " Representatives and direct
taxes shall be apportioned among the sev
eral States which may be included within
this Union, according to their respective
numbers " &c. I believe with the late
President Lincoln and his Cabinet with
the Congress which inaugurated the war
to put down the rebellion and prevent se
cession : with the statesmen in the forum
and the soldiers in the field ; that no
State can secede from the Union. All
the acts of the Government, ff all its. de
partments, were based upon the duty of
preserving the " Union of the States."
For this we labored for this we incurred
our enormous debt for this we gave the
lives of our brethren.
That the Union tras preserved is not
now a matter of argument it is history.
Every Southern State is how moving on
peacefully under her own Constitution and
laws ; while the Judicial Department
takes cognizance of every Southern State
in the administration of civ il and criminal
jurisprudence, and the Executive Depart
ment collects its proportion of the taxes
to pay the National debt, and takes care
that the laws be faithfully executed."
If Mr. Stevens, who embodies the rad
ical idea, were asked how many States
are in the Union, even he would unwil
lingly give the same answer as the stu
dent in Geography, "thirty six." Yet
while any radical would make this an
swer ; and while "our flag," the proud
emblem of our nationality, flings its
thirty-six stars to the breeze, from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, and from the lakes
to the gulf while our gallant tars float
the same " starry ensign," on every pea
under the Heaven ; these same radicals,
by refusing them that which males a .State,
and without which a State cannot exist,
would reduce them to subjugated provin
ces. Relieving, then, that every State in the
South is entitled to two Senators in Con
gress, and as many members of the House
of Representatives as the act of Congress
provides, I can at once " subscribe to the
sentiments " of the resolutions to which
you refer. And while, under the other
clausrt of the Constitution, which makes
each house judge of the "qualification
of its own members," would refuse a
seat to any disloyal- member, and every
member refusing to take the test oath
prescribed by Congress. I would make
the disqualification apersonal one, and not
permit it to impair the rights of a Sov
ereign State. Hoping you will excuse
the crudeness of the foregoing views,
arising from the extreme hurry in which
they are written,
I remain very respectfully yours,
IJ. L. Johnston.
In Carrolltown, D. J. Morrell will
not receive a single vote. If any persons
wish to satisfy themselves about his popu
larity in the northern part of Cambria
county, let them visit Carrolltown,
PlattovRle, St. Augustine and Chest
Springs for the necessary proof. The
people in all of these places will treat them
civily providing they do not abuse Presi
dent Johnson, or bring a man along with
them who thinks he i9 still a Deputy
Prorost Marshall of the 17th District-
CiT The reception of President Johnson
and party in Pittsburg was the most dis
graceful scene that occurred in the histo
ry of that place since its organization.
We are sorry that the limited amount of
space left, cannot be used in describing
the disrespectful manner In which he was
received and the many insults offered him
by Radical scoundrels w ho were hired by
Radical gentlemen for the purpose of pre
venting him from speaking to his fellow
countrymen. We have no doubt but
what the same men who were at the
head of this vast mob, meditated some
thing more. A second Uooth could be
found in their midst ; one who- for a
trifling compensation would bury the as
sassins dagger into the heart of Andrew
Johnson if a favorable opportunity pre
sented itself, and thus rid themselves of
the man who is now attempting to restore
the Union, with the Constitution as his
guide.
A New Patent. D. J. Morrell the
Radical candidate for Congress, has in
vented a ''Lying Machine." It is a
beautiful contrivance, drawn by two
splendid chargers and capable of telling
five hundred lies per hour ; but two men
are required to keep it in operation.
Messrs. Cooper and Elder are at present
testing the machine, to see whether it is
durable or not. They left our town
yesterday morning to try its effects on
the people of Relsano, Ruleau and Fallen
Timber. They will not visit Carrolltown.
( o r r t s qcitbmt.
In The Woods, )
Sept. 22, 18GG. J
Mr. Editor. Since you have been
kind enough to insert Persuehie's sad, yet
interesting story, I am inclined to think
that you will also permit me to narrate
one of equal (to my notion,) merit. It
was on tne 18th of Sept. 18GG, in a
town 18 miles from Ebensburg, in a bis
store, big men were conversing on a big
subject, calling big names occasionally,
such as " copperhead," rebel," &c,
when a big fellow feeling his cnjijierosity
slightly touched, rose up and remarked in
a remarkable manner. " See here, and
hear one who has hearXwith disgust your
unjust sarcastical, bombastical, hifalutin
nick-naming of your betters. And with
with this opening, our friend from Ver
mont let fly and flicker to the tune of
good old fashioned principles thu3: "Two
years ago Abraham Lincoln was the Gov
ernment because he was the President and
because we 4 couldn't see it you called
us these vile names; now Andrew John
son is the Government, because he is the
President, and since you 4 can't see it,'
you are 44 copperheads," 44 rebels," &c.
Vice versa ; It is a good rule and works
both ways."
For fear of trespassing we will keep
the rest for another communication.
Truly Yours,
Ivooyer.
Late from the Pacific Cdast.
San Francisco, September 23. A
Salem. Oregon, dispatch yesterday says:
Two Democratic contestants from Grant
county were admitted to seats in the
House. Two Union members were
ousted. It was through the aid of re
jected members that the constitutional
amendment passed the House. It had
previously passed the Senate. The Sena
torial election comes off next Tuesday.
Figures show that the people of Cali
fornia paid assessments on twelve mines
in Nevada and one in Mexico, amountin"
to four millions and a quarter of dollars.
Reports of the grain crop arc good.
The yield around Prescott being estimated
at one and a half million pounds.
A Hit! A Palpable Hit!
We are indebted to President Johnson,
for the most terse and truthful explana
tion of the Freednian's Bureau Bill. Said
the President at New York : What is
that Ml ? Xothinq more or less than the
the transferring of four millions of slaves
from their original owners to a new set of
taskmasters, with T UK UNITED
STATES TO PAY ALL THE EX
PENSES, and THE TASKMASTERS
UNDER THE GOVERNMENT TO
REAP ALL THE PROFITS.
C3" The Shirleysburg (Huntingdon
County) Herald, hitherto a UcniihMran
journal, refuses to hoist the Geary flao-.
ii wui not support the Stevens-Douglass-Dickenson
platform, nor the local ticket
of the Radioals in Huntingdon County.
The Herald remarks 44 for ourselves we
have only to say this week, that it i3 our
determination not to support any part of
the Republican District or County ticket."
The demoralization of the Radicals
in Huntingdon County is further ap
parent by the Herald's account of the
meeting of that party on the 8th inst.
That journal declares 44 The meeting wa9
orderly and respectable, but lacked the
numbers and enthusiasm which there was
reason to expect from the fact of two live
GoTernors being advertised to be preseut.,,
TUfo bitttisnnrnts..
EYKE & LANDELL,
F O U R TII and A R C II Streets
PHILADELPHIA.
Have n w completed their Improvement I
ami are now oiic-nng on tna utsi ot
STOCK OF
FALL DRY GOODS.
Fine Stock of S II ALLS,
Fine Stock of SILKS.
Fine Stock of DRESS GOODS.
Fine Shck of WOOLhNS.
Fine Stock nf STAPLE GOODS,
Fine Stock of FANCY GOODS, etc..
New and desirable Goods daiiy re
ceived, aud Sold at small advance Whole
sale. Sept. 27, ISCo. Ct.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of a
writ of Vend, f.rjon. issued out cf the
Court of Common Pleas of Cambria county,
and to me directed, there will lie exposed to
public sale on the premises on Saturday the
tliiiteenth day of October . next, at eleven
o'clock A. M., the following real e.-tare, to
wit : All the ri-rht title and iiiterr.-t f ti e
Cambria Bridge Cumpary, of. in and to t'-c
bridge and tull-houe of said company r;d
the chartered rights, privileges and fian
chi.ses of said Cambria Hridge Cnpary.
and appertaining to said bridge.
Taken in execution And to be sold at
the mit of Samuel Stoufler aud Henry
Stoufll'r, as Stoufler k Rro.
JAMES MYEKS, Sheriff.
Sept. 27. lBCG-3t.
SII Kill FFS SALE!
By vii luo t.f a
writ of Alias Vend. Expnn. issued cut of
the Court of Cuinmon I'Ie:is of C .mbn
county, and to me directed, thert: will he
exposed to public sale, at the Court House
in Ebensburg. on Fiiday the 12tli day of
October next, at one o'clock P. M.., the f 1
lowin real estate, to wit : All the rij;ht, ti
tle and witere.-t of II. M. L-.-mon, of, in :v:d
to a piece or parcel of laud situate in v
in;ton township. Cambria county, adfoiuin
hinds of M. M. Adams, heirs of El ward
Donildsou f.nd others, containing thne
huudred and fifty acres more or !es-, hnvin
thereon a oo l coal bunk, hoppers, lateral
rail road and other improvements.
Taken in Execution and to be sold at the
suit of Henry Scaulan. Adm'r cf Andrew
Stuppv. dee'd. JAMES MYERS.
Sept. 27, 18CG-3t. . Sheriff.
SflEKlFF'S SALB.
By virtue of
sundry writs of Vend. Exjton. issued out of
the Court of Common l'leas r f -Cambria
county, and to me directed, thtre will be
exposed to public sale, at the h tel of Leon
ard Kest. at Conemaugh Station on Satur
day, the thirteenth day of October next, r.t
three o'clock I. M., the fallowing real es
tate, to wit: All the right, title and interest
of Edward F. II !ges, f, in and to. ten lots
of ground situited in the village of Sylvi
ana, Taylor towiiMiip, Cambria county,
numbered on Herman Greave's plan of sai-1
village as follows, Nos. 9. 10, 11, 12 and
13, fronting on Hail Road street, Xos. 14,
15, 16 an"l 17. fronting on Chestnut street
and No. 37, fronting on Arch street, no' in
the occupancy of the said Edward F. Hodges.
Taken in execution and to be sold at the
suits of James Patterson ef. al.
JAMES MYE3S, Sheriff.
Sept. 27, l86G-3t
Six Cents Reward.
Ran away Sept. 19th, an indented ap
prentice to the Farming Trade, named
Michael Kennedy, from the St. Paul's Or
phan Asylum aged 14 years and 7 months.
I am determined not to pay any ilel'U of his
contracting unless compt llcd bv law.
Sept. 27, 18o0.-3t CHAS. KENNEDY.
OUE STARCH GLOSS
Is the only Article used by
First Class Hotels. Laundries, and
Thousands of Families.
It gives a beautiful polish, m iking the
iion pass smoothly over the cloth, saving
much time and labor. Gvods done r.with
it keep clean much longer consequently will
not wear out so soon.
makes Old Linen look like A'tir.
Ol'R IMI'CRIAL RIXC
the Best in the World.
It is soluble in hard as well as s ft w ater.
It is put up in the safest, neatest, and most
convenient form of any offered to the pub
lic, j
ii! is Warranted not to Streak the Clolhes. j
Agents wanted everywhere, to whom we
offer extraordinary Inducements. Address,
NEW YORK STARCH GLOSS CO.,
No. 218 Fulton Street New York.
Sept. 20, 186G-Cm.
WM. MEXCKE & BROTHER,
No. 804 A1ICII Street PHILADELPHIA.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
12 1: II LI X ZElIVYieS,
Embroideries, Fine Knit Goods, etc., per
sonally selected in Europe.
Domestic Zephyrs,
Germantown WOOLS. Cash mere YARNS,
etc., Latest Styles in Ladies Dress and
Cloak
TRIMMINGS.
Buttons, Drop Fringes, Laces. Shawl Bor
ders, etc-, White Embroidered BANDS etc.
The goods being all carefully selected our
Wholesale Department offers great induce
ments to the TRADE.
Sept. 20, 1866-3mos.
GALLAGHER'S MAGICAL nAIR OIL,
and VEGATABLE OIL SOAP, for Bal
at the Book Store of
Feb. 22, 1866. JAMES MURRAY.
rT?T ?Ti 7VT T4 77 , T
y.-VN M. -----
s. i:. iiowf.
infirm- tho pn'' ; ",
returned t At:,, t..- .,
absence of s-evei. v -..-. -rope,
tin 'n- .
the nif'st
Complete Circuit
Tilt Wori.i h..- .-v-r
bil.ing all the i."e .'
perf irmcrs f j''..
Continents! E , -, ; ,
ioir nearl v
lOO 3IALK
AKTISTS !
Will Exhibit at
d ens our
TUl'RlAY UL ii.LF.
A-hni-siou :..
C-iiMre", -j
Mr. HOYE. v.:;'!: a
to gr.itrfy t'..e iinivers.i
as Well as 1 IS a;::!,t- :..t::
rorin announces a
G R A X
Gratuitous Exdibt;-
hlc.i lie pei-p.e ii ...
"Wi
ll cked Iy t'O'i.H : i : f
lances of Ten t T vo . y -.
witness A G T'z-;-ant
! M ire br.l . i-: ;
vr K'l'eM by nv-r-.t r
'he Jays of Chivalry. -
plendors of the Fie! i
cloth .f g. ! i. in :
r-tcfs'o'i wi'l nrpe.r ' -Jrand
CHARIOT of -K "
vith fuM Oj er.i Dan 1. f
'v the Il-Ji:' ii'iil
TAX5Li:ir C.4H!
" it. lining a
F4
Living Lion in the S: h
tvl containing an a!'.
..!.! van T A 'i.erV-;. -
.1 "roup
11. lit :
CM
ic.;:i
':e feet of the ( I -": -
rty crouches a I r:-
Lion, trui-.ed 1 y ?!,. .
Viol oih'-r Ciia' r o's. i
.er ins i exq .i:Tr v.
!.;. c'.r.ivn 1 y ;(
f t' rein "h- " s-- ',
1 by the whi:e 'fi
iuc!u;:r j t!e i..
ifd
Lady Riders In tf -
A Stud of Fo'ir'e-
I' Uiies -.rn a t..
i
I.
;ri t of T.:3nt i. 7.:
'"o!!;ir,g the ir.-i-
u:-d nlispl iy ever -.':
"n lirs C"r.tiri.- :r.
Attach"-! to t!.- L ;
nient i -lr.
CrockM't Dn f V !'
Ktrocloi; I.t'i-.'
'.Vhich will he t .
1 1
Eacl
I e
-ni:
- PIERCE who
1 Den of L'ons f
Pfolliinent
"x-! ve taiel.t Ol tn
L- A it j:
are such arti-s
V- v;i Character Ri ltr.
&S4-6aCJIAS. IIFED. the I- ' ;
r?,fiZz Piiucipal Truk Rider i '
V':ir ; mersanltist. The
Vr5r belmoxt Biion---
Vf" (,our m number.) The G -Gymnastic
Performers. .
-t.v7- Among the Peautil'ul
"X- Riders MAdailioiscIIt-e
phi ne. Miss Lucy
feT Miss Grace Bellair,
.1 ..
n .
Li Of N Ah ! A,,! IIere wearc
V?f ' ; SAM L OXG, the tire - A"
iSV 'can Jester and Siii'-T'-
'V-'i FRAXK WIIITJKM
great British Fuli.i-- .
In addition to t: e;'"
CtZ cuished nr-mes. the i'-
( comprises many c tier?.
,Z Double troupe of
K l.roiiflr)it. into Tf-J
CtV i i n uranil series of A-'T
i
VCl'Ww-' evolutions, entitled
stThe Beautiful TraimJ
Wlfan will h introUUCea .
Mr. William Or.an- ;.
Mr. Waller Waterman
(rmhir and perform hi' lr ':
rjcf Beautiful Trick Fov;
Performance at 2 an.lj '
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r: i5
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I P.M. W.WAlt;
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