davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1866-04-28
MULTIPLYING OFFICES AND lNCREAs-
ING SALARIES.

II has been the custom for years for our Common
Council to create office after office of no possible adj
vantage to the City and then to place in these sine
cures potical favorites who have nothing to recon-
mend them except presumption aud incompeteney
And this practice has proceeded to such lengths that
were the matter not 50 serious in its results it would
be humorous to observe the ingenuity of the rogues
who manage TO manufacture many pigeon-holes in
which TO place their friends at tat misunderstanding
everything for doing nothing.
We are informed that the City Fathers have mol
been accustomed to even wait to be called upon for
extra help by the heads of the departments III when
they created the new clerkships, but have manu-
fctured the positions according to the wants OF their
friends whether not the services OF these persons
were needed Aud the heads of some of the depart
ments have complained TO the friends of Reform that
these positions and persons have been thrust upon
Them not merely against their WILL but against their
solemn protestations And this systemof multiplying
offices accounts for the great number OF idle fellows
who hang around all the departments doing nothing
save interrupting the transaction OF business anu
drawing their monthly support from the CITY Treas
urv Most of these persons are either thieves OF
paupers They do nothing for the large amounts
they draw from the taxpayers; and they are welcome
IA place themselves with either of the above two
classes.
Another plan, practced by our worthy Aldermen
and Councmen TO rob the people aud to enrich them
selves has been TO largely increase the salaries OF
clerks and direct the increase to commence several
months back II is not generally known that the
hack nav at the increased salary invariably taken
bv the Alderman or Councilman who had charge OF
that little job.
But we think the Citizens Association has sue
ceeded in stopping this big leak; for we find IN sec-
ton 2 of the City Tax-Leyy, the following:
And the Common Council OF the City OF New.fork ara
hereby nrohbited from creating Office or department
or INCREASING the salaries of those now IN ONCE
Ii those whose duty it is to see to the matter VIII
only act wisely and promptly in the premises, we
think great good can be done, and much wrong pre-
vented.
wemdge from the proceedings at the last meeting
of the Common Council that there are number OF
projects on foot create positions and TO increase
salaries We hope Mayor Hoffman will be on the
alert to check by his veto any attempted violation oi
the express provisions of the law in this respect.
We would likewise remind Corporation Counsel
OGorman that he was elected a Reform candidate,
and s expected to promptly, If necessary the ma
chnery of the Courts TO all the provisions of the
Tax.Levy to be observed
New-York tribune., 1866-04-28
LAW AND LIQUOR.

IT,, Daily E.rs socks to commend itself 10 the
grogshop interest by An elaborate TRADE against the
now Excise act commencing ,o follows:
Tho State Legislature determined TO s,rcr the
City OF New York into Black Republican traces Tho evil
effects of IN e centr, legislation appear to concentrate upon
be Metropos and OF all the unjust inexpeden unpopular
and probsby unconstitutional measures adopted 'ne
cal, al Albany the Excise bill ia the most nns the most i
oxpodien certainly the most unpopular ana ptooapy t'
unconstitutional II has srcady created sos % "a
dignator that we do not think any legislation can
and the spirit Of popular opposition thus evoked WIN
purposes Of the b and viii help to destroy the ps n ANU
Which originated The provisions Of The b miSu os g,
forced IN te rural dsrcts bnt not IN the great
emporium OF The Repubc the center Of commerce tave a
life whose convenience. and very gs neCes1 uSs
aeniD, the spirit OF this arbitrary act community nAa
bs whoso welfare and advancement depend upon the ee
ncton Of its machUey o. business esng n anI
hen the people 10 addition TO the material INJURY
their pecunary ntorests appreciate % ae, tpa'
ey " find some means " rend aunder tho esho' OF the
Ingenious not that has been cast over their CITY,
There is Just spice Of truth in the main incul'
,ation Of TIE Ne,os We certainly DO believe that,
f thero were less drunkenness, less riot and de-
bsuchery Of oil linda. there would be fewer Demo-
Gratis. according TO the classification OF The hews'
Hence we do not care to deny that VIC consider the
nav Excise act politically as well morally whole
some Stop the manufacture of drunkards. and we
shall confidently look for dminution IN the numeri'
,a strength aud absolute power Of ne5ro-hating sham
Democracy
As TO tho storm of Indignation II amoun'' eS-
,cty TO this The laws of State have always pre-
cribeJ that you must he licensed in order to retail
intoxicating Beverages; but the lower grade oi rum
sellers in our City have been accustomed to DEFY
tho law The law says no one must sell on sunday;
but they defy this Also with many other restrictions
Sow. the new Excise act undertakes to make these
stentatous law-breakcrs haul in their horns ana
aspect the laws of the land; which 1--WE are told)
xcites their Indignation" We can assure them
hat apprehension would be more wholesome
1cling
Tn, Ne,rs assumes that the Liquor Traffic may be
ngulated and restrained the rural districts but not
n this great, dissolute City. We shall sec. II may
g that Avaroe and Appetite will "rcbe." a. In,
,crs predicts; but. If So their strength cannot DE
rore formidable than that of the recent Rebellion
,hich TIE Ne,cs fomcntcd aud upheld, but when
ome to bad end A. did many Of is ncrters. II any
me is tempted to rebel" let him ponder the tate
( the slayeholdng rebels, and forbear. There VIII
liauor enough sod, and it will be easy enough to
1T iauor under the Excise laws ~ they stand but
II the rumscllers rebel" aud Rumsellmg may
III into the pit where Slavery Is now kissing out ITS
tal curse Better let rebellion alone.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-28
ABRAHAM LENT.

Let us briefly examine the record made by Abraham
Len, during the past Winter at Albany:
/. Upon the proposition to take the completion OF
the New Courthouse out OF the hands Of the Super
yisors and place it in those OF gentlemen in whom
the people of this City have some confidence, Mr.
Abraham Lent voted NO. And this was not all;
for during the discussion on the resolution Mr. Lent
rose in his seat and stated that the Supervisors were
honorable men, in whom the people cOnfded and that
10 withdraw the work from them would greatly inter-
tere with the speedy, successful and economical COM
pletion of that building.
,. Upon the question of consummating the Ann-st
swindle by saddng the expense OF the socalled I'M
Irovement upon the City at large, Mr.. Lent is found
voting Yes"
3. Upon the motion of Judge Low, in the Senate the
item of City Contingencies for which the Controller
a,ked 800, 600, the Board Of Counclmen $780, 900,
and the Board OF Aldermen, $l50,OOo was cut down
TO slO OOO For all objects Of legitimate expenditure
under this head 81, goo would be ample. But, sub.
seoueutly, Mr.. Abraham Lent moved that this item
bs increased from Slo 900 to $6O OOO and the motion
prevailed.
II was sfter much and earnest solicitation on his
part and after his most solemn pledges to advocate
the great measures Of reform calculated to benefit the
New-York tribune., 1866-04-28

special dispatch from Washington gives tho result
of the Newlork Congressional caucus on rcconstruc'
ton in the shape of resolutions embracing the amend
mens to the Constitution, to he ratified by the Rebel
States precedent to their readmsscn Representatives
are to be apporoned according to numbers, exclud.
ing Indians not taxed and when male citizens not less
than 81 years Of age excluded except for paricpa-
ton in the Rebellion they shall not be counted IN the
basis of Representations Only loyal persons are to he
permitted TO vote for President and Representatives,
no Rebel debts to be paid by any State or by the
United States II is TO be further enacted that certain
specified classes of prominent traitors civil aud mill
tary. shall be ineligible to office. The text of the
proposed measure will be found in Dispatch and
We are assured that it is likely to be iayorably con-
odered by the Reconstruction Committee
New-York tribune., 1866-04-28
NEWS OF THE DAY.
GENERAL NEWS.

Reports from the cholera ships in the bay are quite en-
coursging. The msady seems 10 be under control.
There three deaths yesterday and aggregate Of ~
cases Dr. Swnburne, the Health Officer of the port,
communicates his customary letter 20 the public this
morning. The Englands passengers are becoming
Tes,ive.
meeting Of the Liquor Dealers Association was held
last night The counsel Of the the Association Mr. j. NJ.
Smith having expressed opinion that the Excise law is
entirely constitutional the meeting resolved TO conform
70 its provisions without opposition.
The Fenians appear 10 to be rapidly simmerng down.
The OMshonyites are qnsreling among themselves,
and the body Of the Irish appear 10 regard Roberts the
only leader worth following, II indeed hc ls
Mrs John Gilbert, wife Of the distinguished comedian,
died at her husband residence Twelh-s in this city
Yesterday at about noon, after illness Of three weeks.
Henry j. Bigelow NJ. d., of Boston, has discovered
new aIas,hetic agent which be calls rhigolene. 1t is
hydro-carbon, and is obtained from petroleum.
The ancient stuyvessnt pear-tree, at the corner of
Thrd-ave and Thirteen thst., is in full bloom and
looks more vigorous than for several years.
The Board Health had session yesterday and several
matters Of interest acted upon, as Will be seen
perusal OF the report,
IA horse railroad company in Worcester, Mass, has
failed after struggling against adverse circumstances FOR
year and half
An alarm of FIRE at about q O'Clock last evening proved
20 have no authentic The alarm proceeded om
Burlngsbp.
The Noete case has been postponed another week the
Sheriff persisng in bis determination not TO surrender the
prisoner.
The Madison ave- bond robbery further nves
tgatsd yesterday The hearing will again proceed next
Monds;
The ral of Anton Probst progressed during yesterday
at Philadelphia No witnesses are to DO called for the
defense.
The MNeachplstu HOUSE Of Representatives, hN sersad
New-York tribune., 1866-04-28
MISSOURI.


The present Constitution Of Missouri dsiranchisea
Rebels in act or heart-each man being the judge ~
to his own sympathies. This may be an unwise ro-
striction of Sufrage-we think it pretty certain to
prove futile-but why cannot its sdversares look 10
sluare in the facet Why do they at1sss feel con-
strained to misrepresent it Hear The Express:
The aeoad infamy is TO require of ccrgyman-whas
That have never by set word manifested sympathy With
those engaged IN rebellion against the United Sts,es
Of the Gospel Is bound by that gospel 10 car
for Rebel well for Loyas-to be. toward ALL good
10 the religious instruction all when we'll No man could
be minister the Gospel who did not feel sympathy Tor
Rebel when suffering dsress-and who would not sd~
minister to the consultations Of the GOSPEL s wen a.
others
Can such impudent sophistry deceive single
rational being Does not Tn Erpress well knoe
that no clergyman not Rebel never yet hestaed To
take the oath because he had felt and acted toward
dying Rebel the part Of the Good Samaritan ~
There is another such cav, scarcely less knavish-
Gov. c. +. Jackson of Missouri, elected in 1859.
turned Rebel in lS6l, and was hunted out of the
State, dying refugee in Arkansas. He for time
had Rebel Legislature, and now Copperheads prc-
tend that they cannot conscentousy swear that they
have never been dsloysl to the State, because they did
oppose Jackson and his Legislature Bah
New-York tribune., 1866-04-28

Referring to the petition for bis expulsion presentsd
TO the L. S. Senate Thursday, Mr.. Garret DAVIS
said
As an example OF garbiDg the petition reminds me a
quoted in of the newspapers recently 10 this
effect: 1.-THE Bible teaches that there is no God When
hese words read In connection with the context IL wao
abor in The fool hath said In his heart there
no ye sir the specimen OF speech referred %
in the petition is about fair that have just quoted
OF course, "the Newspapers Sins OF omission OF
commission are attributed TO the universal scapegoat-
But Mr.. Davis is believe, lawyer. if not states
man. and ought have, whether he has or NOT. soma
familiarity with the ordinary lore Of the profession.
even if he knows nothing of great State trials Alger-
non Sydney tried for high treason in l6s3 and in
his defense made of the illustration which Mr. Gar
ret Davis attributes TO recent newspaper AbOue
hundred years later Erskine, in the trial. we re-
member Alright, of the Bishop of St. Asaph Tor libel.
made use of the same argument. The kentaeky Sens-
tor however acknowledged no doubt hs best SCHOOL,
master he knew of.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-28

Judge Nelson of the u. s. Circuit Cosrt has decide1
that the surplus earnings of bank cannot be taxed
as capital The statute levies a license fee of 500
for capital of so, S,Ooo and Sasea $1,000 for all
capital above that sum. An Albany Collector undse
took to reckon surplus earnings Is part of the capt
to pay taxes bu, the Court stopped MIN by njunet0A
and gives sound opinion that the capital OF sahR
is fixed and not Auctuatins amount, and csaiass -
altered except by legislative authority. bssaes .
distinct tax is levied the surplus earnings and Con-
gress did not to tax the same thing twice over.
We do not think this decision will be Questioned
New-York tribune., 1866-04-28

social and commercial interests of New York. that
Abraham Lent, in the last election, received tho in
dorseuent OF the CitizeIs' Association. 1t was by
reason Of this Endorsement that he was elected. But,
no sooner is he firmly seated in his Senatorial chss
than he forgets his proestaons in favor of REFORM
and goes andnhand with the very individuals
whose schemes he was pledged to overthrow.
We wish not to speak harshly of any man; but it is
not we who speak. The facts the dreary record Of
bis votes. as in part given above speak in harsher aud
louder tones than any We could use.
Enough for the present. Hereafter We may con-
tinue the exposure.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-28
70 proposition f,r cauauing soldiers bountc,, by 10,

to proposition f,r cqnalzng soldiers bountics by l2S
10 81.
There tr,tting On tho Fashion course ycstef1'y
rbe nur,o wa. 81 90 and The best time made was 2J.
IT., Ab,ry J,,,rai is informed that tho Genesoe VAL
ley Canal will not DO opened before May %
Gold was strong yesterday. and sold - hIsh as is9
closing at iso The 7s are change end The 10 io'
are Der cent lower Money is abundant At fT per cent
Ip Commercial Bills change Storing bis are reg niu
al i03 10 for leading at 90 days snof sish ~
Ioa, Paris at ID days 56i do at slol, 'su '9t7
sIft Antg orp. 5 ct rs z2i Swiss asJ' p'sit
New-York tribune., 1866-04-28

Tho Associated Press last night received from
Washington a tecgraphic summary of the highly i'm
por.ant diplomatic negotiations between our Govern
mcn aud that Of France concerning the recognition
Of the Mexican Empire by the United States TnS
TRIBUNE YESTERDAY, alone among the morning pa
pers, printed the most important dispatches on this
subject in full aud. therefore, afford to omit this
morning the tccgraphc summary.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-28
HOUSE.

resolution was adopted. requesting the Presdcat to
communicate tho laws. &C., Of the Southern states con-
ccrnine The freedmen largo number OF private bills
were passed and otherwise disposed Of The Northern re-
chc bill taken up aud debacd a. l'nsn au a1nu ~
mcn,s wore ofse The previous question was moved ny
Mir Price who was to close the debate when MI Spa9i-
din moved 10 lsy the bill and amendments ou Tho table,
which carried 70 to S. and another 70 cconsuet ~ts
also lad on the table. Adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-28

Gov Peirpontcf Virginia has declined to give his
name TO IN application for the hall OF the House oil
Delegates at Richmond for lecture to bo gwen ~
the late Rebel Gen. COlston in honor OF the lie and
service, of the late Gen. Thomas Jonathan (ah"s
StonewaI) Jackson. The Governor plainly regards
cuogics on Jackson As but covert mode OF eulogk-
Ing and commenting treason. Which intensely DIS
gusts The Richmond Eramintr.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-28

The Legislature Of Tennessee (IIcuse) has refused.
by 40 to H. TO admit 10 seats seven members who
resigned in order to break upi quorum and were re-
elected BY this yo,e they are declared ineligible to
reslectiOn
New-York tribune., 1866-04-28

Tho Northern Pacific Railroad bill WA killed yester.
day III the House. motion to lay the bill and
amendments on the table being carried by 10 to 90.
anl motion to reconsider also laid on the table.
The bill is lead for this session.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-28
CONGRESS.
SENATE.

ArRm g.-Tho House Amendments 10 the "es' indies
Teler, ,ph bill -concurrod IN. and Conference
Committee asked for Tho bill for relief Of certain navs
contracor was passed motion 10 postpone having pre-
yiousy been rejected II 25 and 20 rccoinmit Is to 5
resolution was offered by Mr.. Wilson tor mo amend,
mcnt of Tho Constitution, aud tho SondS aourhed '
Monday
New-York tribune., 1866-04-28

The LAST DAYS of ex-PreSident Martin Van
Buen were made comfortable by the Of JosA WHrrcosBs
AsrHxa REMEDY Letters possession from his physician and
from MI himself express much grathcon with the
te.uhs OF its
E1trac, from the Life Washington ng" by bis nephew
Pierre NJ. Irving, vo. ". page 2T2;
prescribed had been suggested
by Dr. TO- W. Holmes his late visit Jonas Whtcombs Remedy
Tor Asthma ,easpoonfu wnessss Of to be taken every
four hoors good night was the result"
In purely Ashmac character has failed give prompt
relief and in many permsuent has been effected Nod
r need be spprehended its An nant take with
perfect safety. (See circulate
JosKPH BURNETT & Co., Boston,
solclProprietot.
For .le byisn druggists
New-York tribune., 1866-04-28

Fr.~ Fortress Msarse-Arrttai sf Cslsss3
Ro0tWeoes,
FORTRESS NoSRQs Friday April q. leA
Arrived steamer Rspidan from New Orleans, With Cos.
pany Of the % United States Colored Artillery, sa0
tsiled for Nsw.York -
New-York tribune., 1866-04-28

THIS EVENING u g. THE THREE GUARDsMEN; Mrs
John Wood Madame MethuaScheer Mis. hate Newton Hr
leo Fswcett Rowe O. C. Bouace J. T. otudey g. H. KolAT
Garrison =. II S,oddid. Geo Nance. james Lewis . j.
Hind. J. J. Leigh. c. H. Morton.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-28

manlike solution Of our remaining difficulties, be
good enough 30 tell us why
New-York tribune., 1866-04-28
WINTER GARDEN

WINTER GARDEN. - .,., ~,
THIS TVFNTNC Al f-s-SHANDI MAGtiRE. Or TIE lDlOl
~ THE SHANNON-lN AND OUT OF PLACE-bAkNEf IhE
BARON MIR. and Mfs Barney Williams
New-York tribune., 1866-04-28

WALLACKS THEATER. .,. a, -
TutS EVENING. % DON CESAR DE BAHAn.. -. r. ~
-, sf.rr J,.u Gilbert Browne WsIi. Chss fs9eT i
T,,oI Pope Orliam. Mis- NJ d-.Hc iieTqur. M. 'u'
5. non A N.v B.II,it Bile Lima MtnlrL n.- -ou
New-York tribune., 1866-04-28

WOODS THEATER.
THIS EVENING TIE HYPOCHONDRlAC-THE SERIOUS
FAMILY Charles Barra supported by the Entire Compny'
New-York tribune., 1866-04-28
NIRLO's GARDkN.
OLYMPIC THEATFR

THIS EVENING INGJMAE. Tif BARBARlAN. Miss ba'
- =, P,lrn,: Mess G. Cowper Geo Becks J. o. Burnei
r r Holme. y Raroa ). W. Blaisdel Dauyers Berry MA
H., Wells Matinee ai O'Clock Miss Bsteman IN LEAH
New-York tribune., 1866-04-28
PRICES GREATLY REDUCgD

PP BALpwiNs CLOTHING E'fABLisHAEsf
rHE LAHGEsr rSE otrr'
No. 20 AsD 7l powsRr
.,tn wurnr TuR PRICES ARE REGULATED DAILY By THE
FALL OF GOLD AND GOODS.
spnr,e oyrRooArs. DREss AND BUSINESS SUITS.
OF now goods and Spring Styles for Mems fous snd Boys wear
not this city make style and Prces The co'on
Room and Furnishing Department not equsled
Satisfaction given OF this money returned in all
+ B. BALDWIN Nos 20 sod 7l BO~ey nesf Csna'
New-York tribune., 1866-04-28

BROADWAY THEATER
TO "A O'Clock. SOLON SHlNGLF Last appearance OF
John T.. Owens. No performance this evening
New-York tribune., 1866-04-28
Nem']lork Daily Gribma1e.
SATURDAY. APRIL 2c. 1sGG.
Ts Correspondents.

Ts Correspondents.
Communications Nhstsvsris
intended suthsntested BY the and ID
dress Of the ~HeIno nseesssy fsr psehsen bat - srusf'
snty for his GOOD faith.
Ali once shous sddrsd to The Ths
psk" New Yort.
We unicsti0nA
The Tribune In London.
Lbrafss fHsnstts
Cevsn the of 1hk
Tbty vii srssespT0ss and Ab.bsrsssbpr1
New-York tribune., 1866-04-28

Ivor,s INSECT POWDER, for exterminating Reaches,
ysrmn aud preserving u and clothing from Moths The
original genuine signed T. LYON Al Others imitstops
Tske other Sold by all drusss aud
by BARSEs Il Co.. No. 81 Park row.
MOTH AND FRBCKLBS.
Lsie. scted with Dscolorstions the Face called moth
patches freckes should PEERYs Celebrated MorH aud
FKscKLE 1t is infabe Prepared by Dr. b. C. PERRY
Dssmsioloss N Sold by all druggists In New
Yofk and elsewhere. Price 81.
CHEvALIERs LIFE POR THE HAIR
Gray Hair It's original color strengthen and promote
growth Of the hair its falling keep the head
ceu healthy be used freely contains nothing ur
unparalleled Hair Dressing and Is recommended and used
Physicians. Sold by all Druggists and Office No
Ii23 Broadway " y where information respecting he treatment
O hair will b, freely given from to p M.
SARAH A. CHKvALIER NJ ID.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-28
Bnslile5s Notices.

Bn9lllC56 N0Iltf6.
TUK BEST AssOR TMENT
MEMS AND BOVs CLOTHING
TO BR POUND
AT PRICBs THE MOST RLAs0HABL
RAYMoNDs
Nos. I21, I23 and I25 Fulton St.
Opposite the Herald Office.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-28

BARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM ~
THIS AFTERNOON at ?, and THIS ENkNlNG At q ItE
EiRTHQUAKE OR THE SPfCTER OF THE klLE-ONE
HUNDRED THOUSAND CURIOSfIlES.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-28

HOPE CHAPEL No. TO broadway ,
THIS EVENING llir. Albert Russell IN PRESIDUiIAlio'
and NENTRlLOQUlSM. Matinee today
New-York tribune., 1866-04-28

sP AVERY'S GALLERY. No. 60, Broadway
TO-DAY, exhibition Of ashngton Als.ons painting sfALf
TRo'S VISION OF TIE BLOODY HAND"
New-York tribune., 1866-04-28

FOX'S OLD BOWERY TDEATER. - ,,,,,
THIS EVENING. JACK AND GILL WENT DP IHE iilL'.
MI O. L. soK Clown; also. DRAMA and FAhCE Matinee
New-York tribune., 1866-04-28
Amuscment9
yv.rrACK,S TUEkTF


u,-,,, wALLACCEESs TgEATEPBr sAT b RAzAN. m,.n.
.,ri Wsac< JOIN GDDe, B'S~g' VII Cn,. flgi mS Elm m
Es ss frs% 4 ss h as M9. Meoi 'IsL M Louise 'i csr%" mann
THIS ryrxxo. IIG5NtE. i5,E ThF 'sfRBARlAN Ms; Bette
man rartleq'' Me- 6 W SoTP.T P,.1 e' ys Sscs Iy b. pii.
4 n,sJ r. Ws H9I' m.a,e 'i ooE Miss Bsie%s LEAN
OLYMPIC THEATER
,T THIS wdoS EyfSSSS lS.4, IE Ih NJ Kate NeIoa
Fsws Rove O. ,d G soss &C. \ S,.dGy ysS. S L Lewis j.
Hind }. J. Leigh C. H. Morton
....n.. WINTER Garden lS., inv y. r,,r ,n,or
" THE SHANS6S-iN AND OUT or fLACE-BARNEY THE
BARON: Mir and Mf. Bsrney MIsm.
BROADWAY THEATER EAgI ..,..-.o.. n,
John T. Owens No performance this evening
THIS EVENING. TIE HYPocHoYDRlAc- SERIOUS
FAMILY M Charles BaTras supported by the erre company
sARXUMs AMERICAN MusEgM, ou,
EARTHQuAkE, OR TIE SPECIER OF THE NlLE-oNh
NJ O. l. sOr as Clown a'O' DRAMA and FARCE Matinee
THIS EVENING at 8 EoUEsTRrAN and GYMNAsTIc PER
ssssri, Mr. James E Cooke Mile de Bers Matinee q
o'clock
BRYANTS MINSTRELS. -
.Ss Ts eGhbTISG TaSSS Tr sf
HlGH DADDY. sHYL0CK OF THE JEW OF CHArhAMSr;
Ne,,r Dan Bryant Rolm Howard n Seymour, Nei Bryant
CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS.
TO-DAY, at D. Matinee at Chrsty Opera House. tiltlave
IRVING HALL.
THIS EVENING Musical Performances by BLIND TOM Mat
inee
HOPE CHAPEL No. TO broadway ....,
THIS EVENING, ll Albert Russell in PRESIlDGiIAIIoN
nd NFNrRfLOQC1SM. Matinee today
s p AVERY'S GALLERY. No. 69i Broadway; ,o.,
TO-DAY exhibition Of sshngton Alons painting "SfALA'
TRoS VISION OF TIE BLOODY HAND"
DODWORTH RAIL. ...
TODAY Matinee at q THE CHILD VOCALIST, La PETITE
FLORENCE REYNOLDS.
BROOKLYN ACADEMY or MUSIC. -
THIS EVENING close o! the Of Geman Opera TIL
MAGIC FLUTE by Moz,rt The Double Chorus and Orchestra
hom the New York Acsdcmy OF Music.