davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-04-22
1.-THE GENTLEMAN IN POLITICS."

Gen. Haw1ey, who represents tho Hartford
district OF Connecticut IN tho House and would
like to represent tho State iii tho Senate, has do
liyorod lecture on "Tho Gentloman in Poll
tics to very many Eastorn audiencoa.t It was
Hnch good lecture thnt its title became ao1no.
what famous, aud has been used, quite com
monty. as nickname for ita author. Ita aim
was, Of courHo to oxtol. tho statesman and
decry the demagoguo. It akotohed tho essen-
tiala Of atatosulanshfp md 1t placed high among
them honesty. Gon. Hawley now has an nd
mirablo chance to show himsolf worthy Of hia
nickname by doing what he laB boon e1horting
otlcrs to do. Lot him bo honest. Flo is tho
Chairman OF tho Centennial Commission. Hc
and Kelley arc now trying to have CongreHH do
nate S3,000, 600 to the Philadelphia show. Sup
poso ho should mount tho wituesR-staud md
anBwor few aimpfo questions.
Tho Centennial boggary Is baso1 on tho plea
TINT congross, by passing bill, and tho prost'
don't, by it'suing proclamation, hayo mado tue
measure national o1lo, wherefore tho nation
should pay fur 1t. Whom the bill rofe11od te
SAID explinitly, "The United statoa shall mol
DO liable tor any expense attending such Exli,
bition Or by reason Of the samo" and when Il
could not have been passed without this express
proviso, doea tho would-bo " gentleman in poll
tics" conatdor 1t honest to, try to mako tht
, 1874-04-22


Correspondence AZ Tho Chicado Tribune.
MILWAUKEE April 20.-Tho Executive Com
mittoe OF the Wisconsin State Grange have held
q meeting, at which it was aacartainod TINT tho
whole number of Subordinate Grangos in. the
State is now $50, all but 100 Of which have been
organized since tho lat Of March, 1878. These
have an ayorago membership Of 10 each, making
1880 Changers In tho State.. unlor those, II
County Councils havo been organized, to attend
to the purchasing Of supplies for tho different
GrangeB and to manage the cooperative stores,
factories, and mills. already begun. A Inv has
also been passed enabling them to incorporate
locnl fro-inspranco conpanioB, Of which 70
aro nlrcady doing business. They usually in
olude about four civil townships within their as
signed territory, giyo tho oiticoa OF President
aud Secretary to solno Of the local town officers
charge from to q mills On the dollar besides 4
policy and survey foo Of $780, for carrying risks,
and as Yot thoro Inns not boon failure to meet
o liability. Several Of them aro carrying from
300 000U to 9800, 900 each In rsks, and, whlo tho
Insurance ia olleap,; tue satisfaction given Is uni
veraal, SO for as reported to the State Executive
Committee. Tho drangors hayo become power
ful, aud the Radical party exhibits great fear Of
thom ut tho coming political contest, which 10 to
docdo who will he the next United 6taies Hona-
Tor from Wisconsin. -.
, 1874-04-22

Tho conduct Of tho Inter cars on tho Btats;
street limo, botweon II and O'Clock at night, Inns
called forth many romonHtranooB from Ill sldeH.
It ia not crolitablo to tho management Of tho
South Division Railroad Company. Evory late
car contains ono or moro drunken passengers,
ripo for quarrel, and ready to tako Bilos
against nny show OF law or Justice. In tho
crowded state Of tho cur, It Is impossible for tho
driver to enforce tho payment Of faroH by dis
tmguialing botwecn those who havo and havo
not passed up their niokcls. Tho couso-
quenoe is froquont collision between
driver and passengers. In tho oourse
OF tho row. tho drivor rofuHoa to proceed until
every passenger has paid, tho passengers who
have paid insist upon being carried to their des-
tination: from romountrauces they proceed to
bad language, and general stampede occurs
among the women, Of whom there aro frequont-
ly dozen or moro, white aud colorod. This
could bo readily obylatod by p1actng an omp1oyo
Of the Company on every car after II O'Clock.
Late passengers have right to protection aB
we'll rs early ones, and colorod women aro en-
titled to exemption from insult as fully aR whito
oneB. There Is not rule Of tho Company that
ia not violated on those cars betwoon II aud l
o'clock. II tho Company decline to enforce
order, tho city might that 1t il done At thoir
exponso. Tho preHent syatom Is parBlmonious
| and diaroputable.
, 1874-04-22

President Grants solid objection to tho argyll
mont Of tho Boston merchants agAinst intlntion
has attractod some attention. but up to this
timo tho details Of tho intorvlow to which ho
had reference hayo not boen given to tho
public. We publish III anothor column tho
statement ct Ar. William Gray In rotation to the
matter. Ho In tho gentloman who proaontod to
tho President tho resolutions passed by the
Faneuil Hall mooting aud tho memorial Of
the Committee appointed by TINT meeting.
Mr. Gray nlone had m interview
with the President, mono Of tho
ottor members Of tho Committee being nble to
60 to Washington at tho appointed timc. Tho
Presidents anHwor to tho resolutions and
memorial was that thoy found fault with his Ad-
miniatration, therefore ho "dld not like them,"
Ho did not think It right that tho Committee
should attack Ills Administration and then "aBk
= favor Of him." Mr. dray waa rathor staggered
by this why Of putting tho case. He recov-
erod In q momont, md as do1icatoly
as possible informed tho President that the
question was not q pernonal ono at oil. It con-
cerned tie welfare OF tho wholo country, and
should be treatod from higher stand
point than that On which tho Presi-
don't had p1acod himself. This astonishing
encounter is only another proof Of tho intenso
egotism which goyorns tho present Administra-
tton. Tho tost applied to every proposition sub
mitted for Con. Grant'a consideration Is not "how
will 1t afteot tho oountry2" but "how will it
affect my Administration :" We havo thus pro-
Bentod the anomaly OF m Administration which
Ia Ian and an end INTO ltaolf.
, 1874-04-22
THE EUROPE,
HOW tho prlzo Grew from tllo Greece
Farcd Whilo on Hoard tho Hyutcr.

How tlae pr1ze Grow from t1ao Greece
Jared Whilo On Hoard tho xvatcr-
Logged Vcssol.
NEW YonK, April 21.-Dr. Constantine J.
Mcclure, the physiclan who acted as interpreter
when he WINS hailed by Capt. Lomairo, Of tho
steamship Europe, and who was one Of the prizo
crow that took possession when the Europe vas
asSad Wa Wysaofsy H. tue steamship
board Of tho Europe, 1Ir. BUCK mustoroa his mon
and explained tho nnture of the enterprise, tho
dangers which aurroundedit, and tho duties which
eudeavor. 10 aald, would overcome these dini-
oultios and snrmouut these dangers. He added,
In tho most firm and impressive manner, that no
man was to touch single article On board, that
sysang u oyt would a f1 o to tbs bs gs il We
would be demanded. We were then drifting
helplesaly with tho wind. NIr. Buck tried to as
sist tho helm by floating q largo tub alongside.
We continued Cd, al day to bail out tho ongino-
then divided into two Watches, enc Of which
mud tho other during tho day. About
midnight re sighted a b,rig.riggea steamer;
rod. Ono appeared to paas right over her bow.
morning. broke We woro still drifting
helplessly, md the water in the engine;room
poarod in tho forward and aft oompartmonts.
Thon we bocamo anxious indeed. Size was los.
ing all buoyanoy. When her head went down
sho appeared to .haye no power to lit 1t again.
Tho mon worked at the pumps with IN energy
bogottvn Of growing despair. 1Yo Ind life-boata
proyBiuned aud were roady to put or in them
During thai. night, however, tho vater grew
loss. In tho morning tho wind moderated, and
by NOON she began to answer her helm. By this
time RIO wore under Hail, the engines having re.
fuaod to work, and all tho llres haying gone
out. There was a light breeze. however,
and we wore making slow but steady
progress in our courso. At ! O'Clock IN tho
afternoon, just as we wero ut dinner, tho Egypt
was sighted. =. Wo flrod or guns, mud sho bora
down on ua.. When Blo WIS within speaking
distance, Mr. Buck asked Capt. Grogan to take
as In toW. Ho threw out his llawsers, and sent
us aevontoon mop and sn engineer, who rigged
up pump. Just then q gale struck us, tho
Europe became un1oanagoablo and bumped
snapped, aud wo wore adrft. Opt. arogen aig.
growing worry dark; the sea Was raging,
and the wind WAS rising, while tho barometer
WAS falling faat, and weather was worry
dirty. Capt.:, drogan Hignaled us 4 900
ona time to leayo tho sinking
up the struggle. At this tiulo thoro wan IS feet
OF water In tho engine-room, in tho fore. md
in tho aft compartments. 1t Ia tho opinion Of
all who won't OIL board OF the Europe that al,o
could havo boen Rayed, eyon In her worst hour.
II she had boon supplied with M oiioion. ses OF
New YoaK, April 21.-Au order Of arrest has
boon granted by Judge Donahuo, Of tl1e Supreme
Court Chambers, against Capt. Lomairo lato
OF tho steamship Europe, on suit for libel
brought by Capt. Thomas, Of tho steamship
Grooce.
, 1874-04-22

The last Illinois Legislature more than
once proved itself to be careless in tho framing
Of laws, and recent developments Of reoklessness
In this respect arc In advance Of its reputation.
By law Of 1866, the Secretary Of State is re-
quired to publish Immediately after the adjourn
ment Of the Legislature all tho acts passed dur
Ing tho session. With the intention Of provid-
Ing for the separate publication Of the Revised
Statutes, thelast Legislature attempted to amend
the law, and directed the Secretary to mike his
compilation on this baBis. The anondatory act,
however, dooB not tako ot1eot until July1. There
is plaiu conflict Of authority between the two
laws. The work must be done twce, or ono OF
the laws must no disregarded. The blunders OF
the last Legislature wero mnny, and some Of
them woro seriouR; but pcrhaps no single aoE
has worked 30 much damage a. tho ono provid.
Ing for the publication Of the RoyiBed Statutes
It has already been construed by the Attorney
General as continuing the swlndng printing
contract It Is nov shown to bo defective from
q legal as we'll as moral point OF viow. -. Tho
mon who passed. it must answer both for ig
norance and dishonesty. Il
, 1874-04-22

The Chicago produce markots we're steady
yesterday, with a fair business doing, at lower
range Oh most articles. Mess pork WAS worry
quiet, and 5@1oc lower, closing at $t0.50 cash,
and e1670@10.75 sellor juno. Lard was active,
aud 718@1oo per 100 Tbs higher, closing at $3.50
@0.891& cash, and a0.o71191o.00 seller Juno.
Meats were In good demand aud shade Armer,
1t 616@eo for shoulders, a}6o for short ribs,
0Ao for short clear, and 1o@11o for sweet
picklod hams. Highwines wore moderately
active and easier, at 04o per gallon. Lako
freghts were dull and unchanged. at 30 for corn
to Buffalo. Flour was quiet and Bteady. Wheat
was leas active, and 111c lover, closing
j. at $1.2b oash, e1.26N seller May, and
e1.27 for Minnesota. Corn was dull aud
firm 1T 1@1Go decline, closing at $3.50 cash,
and o4]]5o aeller May. Data we're moderately
active, and 16o lower, closing at 46c cash, and
4o94o seller May. Rye mas steady at o2}9o'
, 1874-04-22

noen oVon moro surely olocted than Brooks was
Alao' 4 recognition Of tho 1000 majority for
congressman cause, ana tho o.ooo majority Tor
tanter' and finally Senator In poraoys sent,
enoh ~ tho hoRial"tufo or ArkansaB would havo
olooteo IT tho fsntial ooaS hha boon eonvcnod'
Iho Installation OF GOV. hrooks Ia an net OF 5uH-
tfco' ho"eVor tefn'ehod pg tho conditions on
"n'on IL was ofousn' Apous' Inc doh'al OF then
1'Bn's 70 'nos' o'n0in "no wore o4ecteu with I'LL"
"o''io 10 ou' no" '''a7''auon OF that oola do-
al"uoa VI 'oA'o'h'onS toco1o "nlch has Oh lRto
, 1874-04-22
tombm neXt

Tho Farwell-Logan bill for the construction Of
q double-traok railway from Council Bluffs to
Atlantic tido-watcr has been reported to the
House Of Representatives without rocommenda-
tion. It provides for Government guarantee
Of bonds to tho amount Of 100000 per mile OF
tho road. The members Of tho Committee on
Railways and Canals did not, succeed in conceal
Ing their sympathy for tho project; probably
they would have made q favorable report but for
the fact that this Ia bad year for subsidies.
, 1874-04-22

Consumption Inns found nh earnest opponent,
perhapa n conquoror. Mr. George d. Shove, in
a book osgood l. Co. aro about to publish, sug-
gosts city Of refuge for conaunptivos. It Is
not to he In tho Sunny South. There aro such
cities thore now for thoso who can afford to 60
to item. Tile now ono Ia to bo In bloak Now
England, but perpetual summer Is to roign
within it's walls. 1t ia to consist Of q nmonstroua
structure Of iron and glasa, covering forty
acres Of ground. Graceful iron towers arc
to strengthen tho walls, and to oontain
tho stoam-onginos. which will matntain
q summer . temperature throughout tho
long Northern winters. A great dome
will rise In tho contre-''a a domo Of tho Inra-
lldes," saya the authentic author, Of avon more
mnrk Of strangers In tho Fronch Capital." Withs
In the building tho iron columns will DO covered
with luxuriant yinea. The whole interior will
bo park, with lawn. md ponds, md croquct-
grounds, with treos, and shrubs, and howers.'
Bands will play Binds will Sing. The January
like that Of June. Moreover, the Adams and
Evea Of tho ninote enth century will escape tho
intense l1oat Of Now England's briof but soorcA-
ing summers, Artiloially- cooled air will 10
forced into tho building. Around this central
structure glasB-coverod ' avenue will
run, lined on the outer side with hotels, and
theatres, and stores. Tho cost OF the gigantic
conservatory with tho attached hotels Is osti-
mated at 912, 900, 900. The interest on this, at
por cont, would bo e9oo, 900. Add to this sum
tho cost Of boarding 10 900 visitors from Novom-
bor to June (s2, 5oo,ooo), and wohavo es,4eo,ooo.
II the $1,000 paid only 90 day apiece, tho en-
torpriso would net 100000 over oxponsos and
interest on capital. Tho question Is, Would tho
10000 como7 nlr. Shove shows, BY the cenHus-
mortality chnrts, that pulmonary conaump-
tion Causes over one-1fth Of all tho
deaths In Now England, in Northwestern Now
York, in Eastern Now Jersey, and in other
localities. It is for moro deadly than smallpox
or cholera. but we adopt tho greatest precau-
tions ngalnst those diseases, and apparently re-
gard tho other aH a decree Of fate. This resig-
nation is partinlly explained by the fact that in
its treatment drugs hAyo proved q failure. 3d..
indeed, have doctors. Tho dieease is practi-
cally inourablo, unloHs the victim can spend the
wintora in Bome sunny cline. Since the city Of
glass will ho tho only ot1 OF refuge for tho great
majority Of tho tens Of thousands who aro dying
Of this dread disoaso, Mr. Shove considers It
but fair to calculate that ono Of those tens will
DO constantly living in tho oasis lle wisles to
construct in tho midst OF tho bleak dcaort Of
SNOW that oovors Now England with ahroud
for so many months and sots 30 many fingers
saving On other shrOu1s.
, 1874-04-22

prevailed. Thoy ordoEod tho vaccination Of tho
conviota. hfr. Tweed refused to Bubmit to tho
operation. Probably suppostng that tho
" Boss " WAS too corrupt already to droad tho
loashsomo pesliIonco, tho Commissioners o1oused
him. 11o romainod In hia private apartment,
but unfortunately tho further symptoms OF
smallpox In tho hospital phtionta disappeared.
It was found that tho eruptionB had boon pro-
duced among tho oonYlcts BY tho application Of
oroton oil on tho skin. Thls last conspiracy to
break out was traced 10 Mr. Twoel'a friends,
nomc Of whom aro undoubtedly officers Of tho
prlHou.
, 1874-04-22

Tho imprisoned Twoed Ia giving ondloBB
trouble to tho Commissioners OF Charities aud
Correction. lie appears to be tho source Of al
tho trouble In the Ponitentiary at DlaoGwolls
Island, and tho bono Of coutontton In tho board
tsolf. It WAS but recently that ho caused an
excitement by enjoying luxurios withhold from
others, Oh tho ground that he WAS too fcoblo In
lloatll to live undor tho ordinary constrainta Of
prison lifo Now ho figures as tho hero Of
another sohome. Ills champion, Commissioner
Storm, lnsiated that ho was too slck to work.
Tho other Commissioners directed his removal
to tho hospital. AIr. Tweed was Indignant but
GRITTY and loalad of tho Commissioners by q
trick. Several conyiota woro ao1zod with
smallpox, aud removed to tho hospital.
Others showed symptoms OF tho diHoaao, until
tho Commissioners concluded TINT smallpox
, 1874-04-22

Hore 1t oomoa. We mean the noxt imitation,
and the payment Of bonds In groenbacka. II
comoa In the form Of an interview botwoon Gen:
Butler and reporter Of tho Now York Herald:
nsporter-If Congress we're to tssue $soo,o ,oo1
Of paper money to-day, would II ati fall to epreciate
tito curroncy7 :.
Gen. Butler with deliberatlon. and closing the
famous eyc-1t Congress to iasue $500 900 al
grcenbacka and with Them take up $500. 900 Of In
terest-bcaring bonda tho interest would 10 eaved
would 1t nos2 Would not tho greonback, as part o
tho nattona, debt be UNCHANGED In value All the Dir
.fcreuco would be in the Uranium.
, 1874-04-22
A HuMBUG EXPLODED.

Tho "ltttle busy bee" Is fool So says Sir
John lubbock. This crushing blow to tho 6ete
t,oir Of childhood will be hailed with universal
Joy. The ugly inRect has buzzed around the
enra of lazy peoplo aud stung them into work.
ing when they didn't want to on fnlso protenBos
To be suro, the creature lnbors, but ita intelli-
gonce, its.high moral tono,-all tho virtues CON-
monty attributed to It, Bavo industry, aro non-
existent. It Is but stupid brute. despite ita
hexagon oolls, despite ita boaatol ingenuity,
despite LinumnB and DR.. Waits put together,
Sir John Lubbock has tested the bee-intelloot,
and has found 1t wanting. He entirely rojocta
tho idea that they communicate quite complex
ideas to each other. Ho combatB the belief
that they aro shrewd. Ho has onticed boes
into bis parlor, md has thoro by his expert
monts, destroyed their reputation Us thoroughly
as tho spider did the fly. First ho put Homo
honey in the room near IN open window. Eight
bees wero brought to 1t, ono after another.
Each loaded itself and flew away. Not one had
eenso enough to como back. Sir John after-
wards placed n hive Of bees in the room, betwoen
tho open window and the honey. Tho main on
trance WAS toward tho window, but ha cut u
enaller ono ut tho back Of tho hivo, by tho
honey. Very few boes camo out OF this back
door, and nearly sill OF those which did 60 flow
10 tut HAuAONt Abt AA04AG sAS ohSok1 w As1*
Tile fow which did find tue honey worked
steadily TO get it into tho hive, but did not
communicate their discovery to tho othors.
Either they could not, or elBo they were iuor-
dinatey selfish. In either event their efficiency
as moral mentors Is sad!y impaired. Por-
hapa tho most striking proof Of tho somi-
idiooy Of tho average boo il tho conduct
Of ono OF tho tribe in boll-glass. Tho glass
was IS inches long, with n mouth Gh inchos In
diameter. Tho closed ond was turned toward
tho window. Tho beo inside buzzed about for
IN hour in tho attempt to got out, but kept
| always at the end by tho light, quito unable to
find the oasy ogross at the othor. 1t was finally
! released, in despair and disgust. sir John sug-
goats, in Wow OF this display Of stupidity, that
| tho beos which sometimes buzz 10 diHtractingly
about our rooms aro not doing 1t for fun, but
because they have lost their Why and arc roam
inR in helpleBB search for 1t. It thoBo journeys
arc really as distastoful to them as to us, thoir
oxasperating conduct losos ita Inst excuse. On
those and other experiments tho investigator
grounds his theory. Ho will find few to say him
nay. It ia Joy to know that tue busy boo ia
really zany.
, 1874-04-22

Barley ras dull and castor, At e1.55@1.bs for
No. p and at.o8@1.40 for No. 0. On Saturday
evening Inst thoro WAS iu Btoro In this city
2,03o, ,270 bu ullcat; 9,297,7 7,757 bu oorns e4o,es8
bu oats; 1928 bu rye; aud 142, ,o0t BIT barley.
Hogs were active and steady at e5.1o@o,o0.
Cattle and shoep woro dull md unchanged.
, 1874-04-22

Congress- has hold out some hopo to the coun'
try of IN adjournment by the 1at Of juno, but
presont indications arc that It will not be ready
BY that time to tako final action on tho Appro'
priation bill. It Ia with tho greatest difficulty
TINT quorum is held together In Committee Of
tho Whole, and, though the bill has been unde1
ty-two out OF seventy pages hayo been passed..
Whers aro tho "'rorkihg " mempore, tho gon-
tlemon who talk 80 much when private bill dny
tonana ar0nrd
, 1874-04-22

Another engineer In the service Of tho WaHh-
District Investigating Committee yesterday. His
namo is Forsyth. He testified, with the frank
moss TINT has characterized many Of the wit
ncsses, that 10 and Babcock's man samo woro
accustomed to make up measurements In back
p{fce from their recollection Of the work done.
Judge JeWott, counsel for tho memorialista In.
imatod that the measurements we're erroneous,
md TINT the errors were uniformly In favor Of
tho contractors. He expects to provo that In
one case mistake OF 1oo,o 900 yards WAS made in
measuring 800, 600 yards. To-day Col. Kirkland
la expected to appear and toll his atory.
, 1874-04-22
SUICIDE.

nosroN, Mass, April 2l.-Julius r. Mason.
broker, formerly OF boston, but rocontly doing
business in New York, out his throat to-day Ut
the Parker House. tIo was So youra Of IL ago. o.
Recent unfortunate Investments affected Eta
mind. ~
:, prTTsnunou, Pa, April 2t.-E. Fl. Heyden. OF
the firm OF Mccormick l. Heydon, PROMINENT
dry.goods merchanta In Allegheny City, COM
mitted suicide thia morning. Oa,iao supposed
to bo financial troubles,
, 1874-04-22
The Rockford Register has boen furnished

The Rockford Register has boen furnished
1o.tor wrttton by Rockford clergyman ordering
another keg Of boer for iia own uso. The letter
closes by saying, 1.-THE ale you sent mo was
worry ntoe, aud did mo great deal Of good"
Tho Register thinks 1t worry lilo1y that tho alo
did him good, but oplnoa that It would have
done him more good II ho had not participated
In total abatlnenco meeting about tho ssms
tlnlo, wherein all beverages containing aloohol
we're vigorously and unanimously denounced.
, 1874-04-22

Both Houses Of OongreHs have passed tho bill
authorizing tho War Department to Issue rar
tions to sufferers BY tho southwestern floods.
No relief will be extended after tho 1st Of Sep
famhnr nnYt.
, 1874-04-22

correspondent who resides in tho West d.
vision, and who has paid his stato. town, county,
and pnr]e ta1os, complains that ho could not
learn at tho Office Of tho County Treasurer tho
rates OF the aovoral taxes and therefore was un-
ablo to tell whether lis tax-bill was right or
wrong. Tho following arc tho specific ratea Of
taxation In the throe towna Of this county on
real nnd personal proporty,-tho State tax being
8 B.1O mills on tho dollar:
, 1874-04-22

Citizens tickets have gone out Of fashion in
Cook County. Hydo Park refused to elect
ono yesterday. =, ..
, 1874-04-22

GLOBE Observation-Disclosures stroot, botwesn Mad.
l4on and Washington. Engagement Of the Lisa Wobes
Troupe, Mills. Fontatneblosu. George Davenport. etc.
Afternoon and evening.
, 1874-04-22

MYERS opEnA.NousE- Monroe atreot. hatween
Dearborn and Btate Arlington. Cotton. snd Kc1nbtes
B1tustrala. bnsrolsy and comca1ttes. burleaaus Of
''Tho Border Lily"
, 1874-04-22

M,V1CKER'B TEEATRE-Madtaon streat, bet'oon
Dearborn md State. Engagement OF the Amos Opera
Bouffs Troupo, "Ia Fil1o do Madame AnGot."
, 1874-04-22

BLANEY .LoDgE. No. M1, E: nd A. M.-nssplss
re particularly requested to attend ,,,,,,,pv g.,
, 1874-04-22

ApELPNI THEATNE--Qorner Of Wabash Avenue
anu Congress strost. Variety entertainment, A1eH
Davis Knrl Lind IoKrona, oto. Afternoon and evening
, 1874-04-22

HoOLrY,a THEATR1s-Rando1ph stfeet. bstwoen
CLARK and Latslls. ,"Day Altar tho Neddtns." To
Parents and Guardians" Tho Pretty HofsebfeAtur'
Afternoon and evening.