davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-12-10


l.e f'r2 i'nri Noner'. commenced ii- irt
session on Monday oi l.-i week. Tie Senate
was e''''a 90 o''ef '5 zee President Wilson.
senator 'lect 'I.z'er, 'i h'n'ls' "es sworn .n.
TUG resignation 'i a'o'i'r 'i~>ery, 90 CALI
irma' and Chaplain Newman were received
A large number % hIs ari resolutions we're
prr-'ntcd nn'ns "hIe' "er" Providing 'or
the fepe' '' 'He ln' un"N section of tic
bankrupt Do" 'maon'os ne constitution 20
pr"'-e "r direct elections oi President ani
Ne"1i''-' ''.'ie ''r Iif OanNnF an le-
sou. .i'" 'i -.'cIe payments htnr the jay
'' ''"-r'--'n'n "t 80 "V''' actual travelling
expenses "'a e-p IeF nnnnm lor postage,
"N'''. '''".''uuu interest n0t'' instead ol
'-' ',N''I' N' HOUSE '' representatives
e''' "i4 n'''' 'no
'''''' '"''.'7 .'' '''. '.''1 yA'lo' '''
D'''.e wa. '.'''N .'N'' ''""'u M.rlci'
- 20" ny 80 -','''n'' AIMS
~ ',''
','''''' N''f'''''
''
In IN
-. ,.'..e.-,.
r,.1 ..I ,'.i,, 49,,
i,.,,,c nr.,.,;o,. H. r... 49,, d.. LII
,,,.,.l l.,L. s,., ,l..,...,,.- -. ~.
.o,nn,.,.oi,.t s,,,,. ,........ ,l... ,,;l, 49,
., t,,d l.,.,lce .r,u -c,oc1 ,rc,- ,i-.n,,,.
,,,. .,,, .i,,',rd ,,;,,, .,i,, t.,,i ,o,d.,.
or United STATE. interest re,rin, n,,os ~ ,.-
me pr.s,d,nt.s n.o.s,ge was re,d and o,der,.r
printed. IA the Uuu.e. .c,eral members caye
n.ti.e rgt ttcy e,ntl introduce ii1 D.,
.ba,,.,c ,i.o r.t.. ,f Commonwealth, ~ So,.,...
R.r-e.ent,fi,,s arl 1e'..,,,e. it, re,c,l ,to
bankrnptc, law. aci,ilrirbts bill annue0i.
ment d, die constitlti r,.ati,e Il, ,,crc,.i7,
tbe conversation o. Senators and Reare-enta
dive. which shall mot take pi,ee until affer sn
election u Rcuic-entttivc, intervene. lors
I discussion eusueI uoon Die admission OF the
I.,ai-,sna Kcprc.rnr,,,,,es. M ,beend of vh,e,
N.-.r. S,obe- npI Sleld,p were SWORN in
pi,,Iic.k. r.,.e .no. hahn, d,.o,.od If The
President. ,ne..,-e y,.. re,d
lr tho Senate W,3rc.9., Sop,t,r Af.rriu
m.f.., , r.,-oo., op,.,I p, t,,,.,es. o., ,.te
stem. toward , rs.,,noti,o ~ .peoi. n,yment.
i'm I'D House. ibe tipevs. oecupied ia discuss
( ing, t. Louisiana contested ea-os. Mr. Smith
from tic fairtb oil trirt ,y,s sworn in. and the
whole matter wa. referred Z, Tie Committee
1n elections.
To tle Senate. Thur.l,y. Mr. Sumner pre
-cnted petition of 10000 citizens. asking
the enactment of t,s ei,iI ri,bi. INN presented
I by him. The Senate tben prooeeJ,l 10 the
election of committees far the session Ia tbe
[ llouae A larpe number of hills an the back.pay
subject were iptrelucr, and referred. rwoo
tbe bill. propo.ed IN ab,li.b the nav and al.
l.,y,pee ,f ,no,,be,. and or fl, r,r,bib,talla al.
49,,
''""'''' 'oI inc expense Oh the Ile''9eN'
household in consideration Of the increased
pay az the President Bills were also utru.
jnoed IN rerel ,l.o h,,tr,n, Law r., rcpeal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-12-10
The Crane DefalcailOn.

This affair continues to be the prominent
topic Of conversation in all circles. A let.
ter has been received the past week from
Mr.. Jewett, denying, ia the most solemn
terms, the charge of having 10 any way ap.
propriated to bis own use any Of the gov
eminent funds, and expressing a determine
ton Of leaving for Vermont at the earliest
possible moment, where he will insist upon
full aud thorough investigation Of the
charges made against him. lie also says,
."I was in Burlington during the last ten
DAYS Of October, aud was a guest Of the
American Hotel Cof which Mr.. Crane was
one Of the proprietor,) during my stay, and
am somewhat at loss to understand.
why, if he considered me guilty, he did not
then aud the have measures taken to at
least investigate the whole matter, so far
as [ was concerned" This letter was
dated Chicago, December 3, but up to the
present time Mr. Jcwett has failed to put
in an appearance in Vermont.
Ga the other hand, an examination into
Mr.. Cranes books, which we're kept at the
time the delalcation occurred exclusively
by Mr.. Jewett, discloses the grossest irrcg.
uhrites. aud a lack Of entries Of money re-
ceiyed during many months, which could
not have been uuintentional, or If it had
been so, must have been discovered, and
should have been corrected in the settle.
mcnt Of his cash account
1t appears that by far the largest tax
payer 10 tie district is the Central YER
man, roil-noA IT. 49, '~--,s OF TINS
corporation have reached as high as five
thousand dollars. These taxes it appear
were promptly collected, but usual y not re-
ported or entered on to the cash books for
some months afcrward aud then applied
to liquidate some previous tax against the
corporation, which had been promptly paid
when due, but was not properly credited OF
the Collectors books. la this manner tn,
delalcation was covered up.
|; is possible, irregularities having beer
commenced in the Collectors Office tina
taxes which should have been abated as uu
collectable or erroneous, may have BEEF
paid by Mr.. Crane out of his current col
lections in orier to settle up his old lists
This would have the effect Of iucreasin,
the defalcation without increasing tn
amount Of money which was actually alb
stracted from the office.
The look at present is decidedly ugly fo
Mr.. JeSett, and, if innocent, he cannot al
ford to allow much time to eapse befor
he CONES to Vermont, and insists upo
I the " full and thorough examination" h
speaks Of
. But, after all, the Department at Wash
e ington must come in for its share Of tn
C blame, as we nimated last week. Gher
5 is no possible way in which a delaication {
e this amount could be covered up in the r.
e turns so that a charge of ineihciency woul
r not hold good against the collector, if OF
r of embezzement would not Either shou
, have been made matter for more prom
G investigation by some competent officer
4 the Department.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-12-10
Cuban Affairs.

Affairs 10 Cuba seem to have become
somewhat settled during the past week and
the general belief up TO the time OF our 60
ing to press, is that the Cubans will think
twice of the matter and coucede to the
terms which Spain imposes upon them.
These are sufficiently severe, and the Gu
bans take them, if they take them at all,
with extremely wry faces. Captain Cen
eral Jovelar has photographed the Spanish
Government, rcsignng his position in Cuba
and desiring the Home Government to send
to take his place, some one who can carry
out the orders Of the Government Gen.
Sickes has resigned his position as Minis
ter to Spain, on account OF disagreement
between himself and Secretary Fish, as to
the best course to pursue. 10 the mean
time the work for putting our navy on war
footing is progressing rapidly, and great ac-
tivity is reported at all the navy yards and
recruiting stations. The Uuted States off
GERS at Santiago de Cuba report officially
that the number Of men captured on the r.
ginius was one hundred and fity.Gve, Of
whom ffty.three were executed OF the
one hundred aud two survivors fourteen are
native and ua,uraized citizens. Immense
meetings in sympathy with the Cuban cause
are being held in New York city, and con
siderable enthusiasm excited But it Ger
tainly looks now as if the "Virginius
would be delivered to one OF cur naya
vessels within the next ten days, at Cubar
port, iu open day, and the surviving pas
avugvis auu crew transferred 20 tie Uuite,
States ship at Santiago de Cuba in al
equally open manner The vessels to per
form these services will soon be, if the,
have not already beon,' designated by thu
Secretary Of the Navy This is the pres
ent condition Of affairs, and inspires th
hope of continued peace with Spain, II
order that the United States may continu
to give their moral support to the Castelo
government, in its efforts to establish re
public.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-12-10

The seizure of two German vessels in
the vicinity of the PHILIPPINE Islands some
time ago, seems likely to become serious
matter, and it is probable that Spain will
also be obliged to "saute the German
flag before she gets through with it. The
undue zeal" exhibited by the Span
ish naval commanders of late is unfor-
tunate,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-12-10

The Washington papers speak about
renewing the tax on tea aud coffee, as the
present revenue is insufficient. This will not
do. Let Congress retreuch, and thus maxi
the expenses of the government lighter
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-12-10

The most peruicious doctrine that can
be preached, aud that for which we have
the most to fear, is the one that paper is
money, and that an increase in the issue Of
paper money is an increase in wealth 1t
is the parent Of speculation and of every
sort of rasculty We are suffering from
it bitterly now We shall suffer still more
five do not put it away. For the newt
able end Of it is not only the ruin Of all
private enterprises and the starvation of
people who depend upon steady employ
meut aud steady pay, but it is the bank
ruptcy Of the government itself We fear
ten-fod more the action Of Congress in re-
gard to the increase Of the currency, than
we do any aud all danger Of wars If the
theories Of the inaationists prevail in the
national councils, heaven keep the country
for it cannot keep itself
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-12-10

Washington dispatches state that the in
hationists in Congress are not at all discour.
aged by what the President and Secretary
Richardson have to say against initiation,
and in favor Of as speedy as possible re-
sumption Of specie payments, and they will
make strong push to carry their point
They will not be able to succeed in the
Senate, but they may be able by their
strength in the House to prevent any leg
islation which will speed the day Of getting
our currency on a coin basis Senator Nor
rill, in bis speech before the Senate on
Wednesday, said that although it might moi
be the best time for discreet legislation
during a panic, yet in view Of our notes be.
iug so nearly at par now, and in view Of
the ready market for all cur productions
be thought it would be nexcusable neglec
on the part of our Legislators not to tax,
the advantage Of oil concurring circum
stances now to return to specie payment
The return to specie payments will be at
tended with some Inconvenience, OF course
but when can we ever start in that direc
ton easier aud better than now?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-12-10

Two weeks from Tomorrow will
stop the secrecy which is prevalent in many
households Now one caunot 60 about
from room to room III his own home, with
oat stumbling upon somebody at work upon
a dressing gown, pair Of slippers, scarf
etc, etc, and must expect to hear the
words on touching any door handle, - Don't
come in here Young wilkins, who has
three sisters, says, if those three dres sing
gowns, three pairs Of slippers, three watch
cases, three muiilers, three halfdD zen nicely
marked pocket handkerchefs, three gross
of assorted nick -knacks, he has discovered
in various closets and rooms, completed and
half completed,-if those are all meant for
him, be wants to know it, because he will
take q lease of a good-sized store, or start
fair on his own account However, the
young ladies have more of weakness for
some other girls brothers than their own,
and wilkins thinks he'll be satisfied if he
gets pound Of candy from the three.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-12-10

The provisions Of the bill introduced
BY the committee to repeal the back pay
increase, are as follows the old law pro-
viding for FIVE thousand dollars per aunum
and mileage is restored the back pay mat
ter is not touched, but, to prevent such
abuses in the future, an amendment to the
constitution is proposed, providing that any
increase Of salaries Of members shall not be
operative until the Congress succeeding that
which passes the bill. These are certainly
desirable measures, and we trust they will
meet with hearty support.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-12-10
uI Win hearIy support
-.S-s

Judging from the proceedings at the
Democratic congressional caucus at Wash.
lngton, one week ago last saturday evening,
the Democrats are not taking course to
draw away much popular support from the
Republicans The caucus Endorsed the &C.
ton of the Democrats in voting for the sal
airy bill, nominated Fernando Wood for
speaker and howled down Holman Of In.
diana, who protested against nominating
man who had voted for back.pay. Such
a course as this would create Republican
party if there was none.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-12-10
4 Word 10 nnr Congressman.

As never before the eyes Of the Ameri-
can people are turned upon their iIepresen-
tatives 10 Congress Especially is this true
Of the Republican party. Having good
working majority 10 both Houses, they feel
that great responsibility rests upon them as a
party. 1t is not exlggcratiug the situation
10 the least to say that the continued as
ccudancy Of that party rests upon the &C.
ton Of its present representatives in Com
grcss Aud as the best interests of the
whole country IRE bound up therein, it
follows that upon the Republican majority
in the House and in the Senate, is depend.
ent the future veal or woe thereof Its
watchword should be INFRINGEMENT 49,
Prominent among It's duties, it should iu-
sist upon integrity on the part Of officials,
economy 10 the administration Of the gov.
ernment, the development Of the resources
of the country, protection Of home industry
and labor by securing safe currency, and
firm adherence to the principles Of the
Declaration Of Independence concerning
the freedom and equality Of all American
citizens before the law Furthermore, the
Republican majority in Congress should
adhere firmly to, aud maintain the princi.
pies and promises promulgated at its Ma.
tional Convention. And in accomplishing
tss, it will uado much that was done by
the last Congress.
What we need now, is honest leadership
to which may be added, honest following
We want MO in Congress who will apply
Tue anne 70 tmu gaugrcmv VI uisuVuos,y
which has fastened upon the body polite
with firm hand Ga the other hand, W,
want no compromises with wrong and W.
most contemn bra'us when allied to kuavery
Have we men Of frm hand and danntles
courage in Congress? We feel sure tina
we have, and that they will be heard ant
felt before the present session closes
Honor aud economy this must be GU
battle cry in and out Of Congress. 1t mus
not only be embuzoued on our banners, i
must find expression in our deeds. As ha
been said, "it is not by what we say whe
we wish power, but by what we do whc
we have power, that we are judged lie
our Republican Congressman bear this il
, mind
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-12-10
THE NAyY

The report Of the Navy Department
shows that there are now in the navy 1865
vessels, carrying, exclusive of howitzers, L.
267 guns, a reduction since the last annual
report by sale and otherwise, of thirteen
vessels. OF this number there are at pre-.
sent in commission for the sea service, dis.
tributed on the several foreign stations and
on our own coast, iorty-sx vessels, carrying
l07 guns The cruising or active force of
the navy, as these may be called, and which
is controlled by the appropriations made,
and the seamen authorized by law, is about
the same as last year lie urges the ne
cessity Of yearly providing for the build
ing Of certain number Of tons in order
to keep the navy in an efficient con lition
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-12-10

The report of the Comptroller of Cur.
rency says the present financial crisis may
in great degree, be attributed to the in.
innate relations of the banks in the city of
New York with the transactions of the stock
board. The unity of action among leading
banks of the great cities will do more to
reform the abuses than any congressional
enactments. If, however, the banks are
dsinclined to unite for such purpose, the
legislation Of Congress will be such as viii
induce associations outside the city of New
York 10 retain in their vaults such funds a
are not needed at the commercial center fo
purposes of legitimate business
The New York herald., 1873-04-15

-, .,,o,arnI. yo,~l,c - - -
Mr.. FREDERICK vOKES,
These celebrated Vocal Musical Terpschorean UuiouG
and Eccentric Artists will appear in the
GREAT YOKES SPECIALITY
THE BELLIES OF THE KITCHEN.
THE BELLIES OF THK KITCHEN
THE BELLIES OF THE KITCHKN
,,,,. Introducing in the course Of the piece
GRAND OPERA and BALLET
The Of the yokes Family will be preceded
each evening by the brilliant Comedictts,
ORANGE BLOSSOMS,
by select company from the Union Square Theatre.
BOX SHEET NOW OPEN
NTIBLO'S GARDEN. FIRST MATINEK
IN THE vOkES. THE vOKES
VICTORIA IN THE
JESSIE, BELLIES
ROSINA, OF
FREDERICK, THE
FAWDON KITCHEN
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AT TWO O'CLOCK.
eth AVENUE THEATRE. CURTAIN RISES AT a.
72S and 730 Broadway.
Sole Lessee and Manager. Mr.. AUGUSTIN DALy
THIS TUEsDAY) NIGHT, April i6
for the first time the new theatre. will acted Mr
Aagustn Days brilliant Drama OF society, In fyc acts
entitled
The New York herald., 1873-04-15

s)E EAST FORTY SEVENTH STREET.-LARGE AND
~ handsomely furnished Rooms to let, with Board,
TO families ana single gentlemen Private table II de-
Sired References exchanged. House first class
The New York herald., 1873-04-15

,OoD STREET-A FRONT PARLOR AND BEDROOM
Ls) with first class Board, gentleman and wife
gentlemen. 200 and 202 West Twenty third street.
JOHN +. WORSTELL
The New York herald., 1873-04-15

CH EAST TWENTY SECOND sTREET.-FURNISHED
~ Rooms to let, for gentlemen, with or without
breakfast
The New York herald., 1873-04-15

C9 EAST WASHINGTON PLACE, NEAR BROAD
~ way--SuitS OF Rooms to rent with first class
Board. Reference changed.
The New York herald., 1873-04-15

90 EAST FORTY.SEvENTH sTREET.-HANDsOME
40 Rooms to let, with Board To families single gen
1cmen
The New York herald., 1873-04-15

T ARGE SECOND STORY FRONT ROOM, ALSO FRONT
Paror, let with Board $lS per week for gentle
and wife; % ST. Marks place near Second avenue
reference.
The New York herald., 1873-04-15

S)s1D STREET NO. IA, ONE BLOCK EAST OF MADI.
.ZlcD square-2lcg gantls furnished Rooms to let
Sith first class Board; also Rooms top floor;
ing.
The New York herald., 1873-04-15

rTo LET-IN PRIVATE FAMILY, SUIT OF ROOMS,
l. with Board, to gentleman and lady, or two single
gentlemen 24S West Thirty eighth street
The New York herald., 1873-04-15

/ NXrANTFD-BY A GENTLEMAN, IN A PRIVATE
i w family, nice Room, with ull Board, between
Second sixth avenues: price to exceed Sll
week; references given and required Address o. h.,
| Herald office
The New York herald., 1873-04-15

yNTOOD'S MUSEUM DOM MURRAY.
w UNPARALLELED SUCCESS.
EyByING AT AFTERNOON AT9
The great The young ana
Irish Comedian beautiful Artistic,
Mr. Miss
DOMINIoK MURRAY MINNIE FOSTER,
in who will appear as
his sensational Drama, the TOPSf
GAMBLERS CRIME; lin the domestic Drama OF
or. the MURDER UNCLE TOMS
ON THE HUDSON CABIN.
The New York herald., 1873-04-15

90 EAST FORTY-SIXTH STREET
- Two Rooms on first floor TO let, with Board.
References exchanged.
The New York herald., 1873-04-15

1S WAyERLEY PLACE.-FURNISHED ROOMS TO
III let, suite singly with without Board to
gentlemen only house few doors from Broadway
The New York herald., 1873-04-15

FTNO RENT-WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD A NICELY
L furnished front Room, with two windows, to one OF
two gentlemen Inquire at 26i East seventy eighth street
257 Pearl street. up stairs.
The New York herald., 1873-04-15

yEANTED-BY YOUNG GENTLEMAN, BOARD,
W with single Room located between Foriy-seeond
and Fifty Streets sixth and Ninth Ad.
dress with full particulars f. j. foot OF Forty seventh
street North River
The New York herald., 1873-04-15

TO WEST TWENTY-FOURTH STREET OPPOSITE
lC Fifth Avenue Gotcl-A Suit Of Rooms elegantly fur
nishcd TO rent 10 party gentlemen with without
Poard. also single Rooms
The New York herald., 1873-04-15

70 AND 55 ST. MARKS PLACE.-CHoICE OF WELL
s)C furnished Rooms with Board for gentlemen and
fhcrr wives, single gentlemen. No moving in May.
The New York herald., 1873-04-15

LADY LIVING IN A PLEASANT COUNTRY VII
n lage In Connecticut four hours rom New YORK, eau
accommodate ladies. also little girl to Board
for the Summer year Address or three days Mrs w.
7. NJ, Herald Uptown Branch Office.
The New York herald., 1873-04-15

1Q WEST 14rH ST, NEAR eth Av--HANDsOMELy
g furnished Rooms let with first class Board pos
session May |, or sooner II desired
The New York herald., 1873-04-15

Begins at 8. Saturday Matinee at 30.
TONIGHT,
AND EVERY EVENING and SATURDAY MATINEE,
the charming young Actress,
Miss AGNES ETHEL.
in Mr. Augustn Dalys brilliant adaptation of Meilhac
4 Haleyeys wonderful Drama, in five acts, entitled
FROU-FROU.
The New York herald., 1873-04-15

DOARD WANTED-FOR GENTLEMAN WIFE AND
ID two infants, within hour OF New York. Address
T. w. sixteenth street. stating particulars aud
terms, which must be low.
The New York herald., 1873-04-15

INDEPENDENTLY, FOR MIDDLEAG
w lady an unurnishcd Room. with without Board,
in New York or Harlem Address Mrs MONTAGUE box
IA Herald office.
The New York herald., 1873-04-15
BR0OIxLYN BOARD.

A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE OR A PARTY OF
N four he accommodated with good Board and
nd back Rooms second floor at s5s Kent
Dekalb House has gasand bathroom large garden
fruit and shade 30 minutes from ferries thre,
routes famis private reference given and required
The New York herald., 1873-04-15

COUNTRY BOARD.

LADY LIVING A FEW MILES FROM THE
n city will take three little girls in hei
family 10 Board and Instruct Address s. L. w, Bloom
ueld New Jersey.
The New York herald., 1873-04-15

1TH STREET 250 BETWEEN SEVENTH AND
LII Eighth ayenues.-A large square Room, fourth
tloor front, neatly furnished, &c. for two gentlemen
$50; good table and cleanliness a speciality
The New York herald., 1873-04-15
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY QUADRUPLE
AMUsE EMEAT'S.

AMUSENEhTS.
DOOTH'S TuEATRE BoUCI0AULT
ID Edwin Booth. Proprietor and Manager
LAST NIGHTS
29TH to the 35rH
performance OF
DADDY 0'D0WD.
EVERY NIGHT and
EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON st2
The Great Irish Conedian,
MR.. DION B0UOICAULT
will appear
In the character OF
MICHAEL ODOWD.
OF the Caddagh.
The pubiic OF New York have recognized IN this extra
ordinary delincati0n OF those great and truthful
management feels gratihed the first performance will
date from BOOTHS THEATRE.
Seats may secured in advance a the Theatre, or at
Ditson 4 90 Is music store. I'll broadway
DOWERY THEATRE.
= w. MONDAY API.Ii. ii. ISIS,
and during the week engagement FOR limited period OF
MR. e. r. STErSON,
the popular avOrite actor, who Will personan the
FASTEST BOY IN NEE YORK,
from the Firesidc Companion,
In the drama dramatized ny
TONY PASTOR and 7. Il. DONNELIY -
This highly sensational drama will be presented with
appropriate local thrilling abieaux and original
effects and powerful cast All the old favories of the
company will appear. For particulars see small bills
In conjunction with the drama will be acted new petite
ORIIGING FRIEND
The first time in America.
Chas. Fosters Drama, BAD LOT, will speedily be
produced
NOTEOn Monday. April H. the doors will open at IA
curtain rises at s.
The New York herald., 1873-04-15
DIVORCE MATINEE
Saturday, at ~ o'clock.

(NRAND OPERA HOUSE,
VI West Twenty third street. of Eighth avenue.
Curtain rises at o'clock Carriages be ordered for
l0ls O'Clock.
Mr.. AUuUSTIN DAILY. Sole Lessee and Manager
The New York herald., 1873-04-15

CTURTEvANT HOUSE, BROADWAY, TWENTY
- eighth and Twenty ninth streets, New York. Amer
can plan 81 day.-This hotel has elevators, all modern
improvements; situated III the great hotel centre.
LEWIS n GEO. ). LELAND, Proprietors
The New York herald., 1873-04-15

Xxx WEST TwENTY-EIGHTH STREET, NEAL
sD.D Broadway Desirable Rooms with Board, sin
glegentlemen; first class parties only need apply