davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-29
EDITORIAL BACHELORS.

The New York correspondents 81
the Cincinnati Commercial furnishes
the following interesting information
to the female readers Of that paper
in a late letter We print it with
the hope that II may be found equal
ly suggestive and interesting by that
class Of our readers. lie says:
1t is rather singular fact that
so many Of the editors of this city
are living in state of bachelordom.
Bennett, the immensely rich editor
and proprietor Of the New York
Herald, is a solitary beche!or, though
he will soon be forty. Reid, the
editor of the Tribune. is a soil
tary bachelor, though he is some
where about forty. Marble, the
editor of the World is solitary wids
over of forty and his most brilliant
staff writer, Hurlbut, IS a solitary
bachelor, though under fifty. Grun.
dy, the editor Of the Mail, is soil
tary bachelor, though over forty;
Congdon, ofthe Tribune, is soli-
tary bachelor of over fifty, and IL
fact, on the daily press alone, can
certainly name a score of leading
men who are about forty and wife>
less. OF the editors named, BEN
nett is the wealthiest and most athIe-
tic; Reid is the handsomest aud
calmest and Hurlbut is the most
polished man Of the world. must
warn young or middle aged maiden
ladies looking forward to matrimonial
bliss to avoid these bachelor editors,
because presume such o warning
will send scores ofthese maidens in
pursuit of them. | wonder that some
of them do not find wives among
the intellectual ladies who write for
their papers or try to write for them
Such unions might be expected to
provide very brainy successors to
the present editors in the natural
order.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-29

LIVE Dealer in all kinds of Gro
ceries and Country Produce.
Come where you can sell on the
best terms and buy cheapest.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-29
THE INDIAN AND THn NEano


Young in time, old in wrongs, this
country has to hear great deal that
is painful to all good and sensible
men. On Tuesday the House Com
mittee on Territories had to listen to
pointed speech that had in it avast
history chrystalized into few sen.
fences. Colonel Boadinot addressed
the committee in behalf Of organic
ing tho Territory Of. Oklahoma, and
thus introduced his remarks
"A few days ago | took my seat
in the gallery Of tho United States
Of America, attracted by the discuss
ion Of the Indian question ia the
greatest, if not the most orderly leg
islative body in the world. Learn
ed statesmen and eloquent orators
were giving their views upon the
subject, and discoursing of the
wrongs and the rights and the inter
ests Of the Indian race.
Looking towards the Speakers
desk | saw, in the position once oc
cupied by a Clay, a Macon, and
Banks, a distinguish representative
Of the lately enfranchised African
race. A colored man, but yester-
day slave, was presiding over tho
deliberations Of the Representatives
Of proud States, and directing the
discussion upon the rights and in
forests Of the Indian, the original
owner Of all their country, and al
ways as free as the birds Of his noun.
iains and plains. observed in this
spectacle how perfectly the African
enjoyed his newborn rights and
privileges, but what commentary
upon the doctrine Of equality and
civil rights. Everybody seems %
be invested with the legacy Of equal
rights in this Land Of the free and
home Of the brave, except the orig
inal owner Of the country. lie,
alone, 10 an alien in the land Of bis
BIRTH
This speech should tinge with
shame several million of cheeks Of
the people of the Union.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-29

No! no! the lilies Of pure wo-
manhood blossom in LIES quiet cur
rents, baptizing the hours with their
sweet fragrance of love and healing;
and the women who best illustrate
the grace and the glory Of woman.
hood who make men stronger and
better by cnltivating their intuitions
and softening and spiritualizing their
daily lives, are surely not oftenest
to DO found amongst those whose
social tact and brilliancy bring cap
tives to their feet, who are admired,
courted, worshipped, for those out
ward charms and social adiuncts
which so frequently accompany the
weakest minds for no character,
either Of man or woman, is worth
anything which does not rest on
solid foundation of strong principles,
and that woman who knows she has
elevated, ennobled, hallowed one
mans life, and that he will carry il
into eternity richer and better for
her sake, is surely more 70 be en-
Wed than she who has fascinated
dozens Of these, and who exults in
this thought while she has lowered
the ideal Of wolnanhood, and been
false to her own intuitions of truth
and right, for the miserable gratifI-
cation of her own personal vanity
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-29
M A r I ETT A

mn AVING recently purchased the entire
II equipage Of Mr.. j. A. g. Andersons
Livery Stable. consisting of Horses, Buggies,
and Carriages. respectfully call the attention
of the citizens OF Marietta and the travelling
public generally to the TACT and solicit the lib
eral patronage heretofore bestowed upon my
predecessor. All orders may be left at the
Stable or Kennesaw House Office, which will
be promptly attended to.
In. connection with my Stable of fine Horses,
Buggies and Phatons, ] have a very FINE
HEARSE
The Stable is near the Railroad Depot, OPP
poste the Kennesaw House.
g. r. BOAZ.
June 10th, 1873.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-29
Genera Advertlsements.
BAD BLOOD f!

-
"A corrupt 1ree,.' saith the Inspired Volume
"bringeth forth not good fruit nor can corrup'
blood impart health, beauty anu good fesh' OF
spirits The Blood Is tne LIE, ana heaitl
can only he enjoyed in its full perfection wher!
the blood is kept in s pure and meorrup!eo
state, hence the necessity OF pure blood. to CIV,
health, beauty, huoyant spirits, long he ana
happiness.
AN IMPURE CONDITION OF THE BLOOD
,e.- ,.e, e, Sc a;s.osas
maniests ,lsell n a'Ierems iesaI Had P;nS
s s,t ~ ie.'el oaI pio,ehas So Ern,;nnss
orms, rmPles, plo.cne S Spo'1; u Pau.',
rus'uies, Dois Salos nos al Ssgoi1 r%
Shiii' SOUR, o S1,o. c9,,;s "' -, n !
Fever oosts, Wli'1 s;i;.ipsS 9,e,;n. e ,ta
sores OF oWei!hgs' ~ - s ,i r. Wv
SNn' urea anu 1ones o,o d Ir ~ s,as
o'9ih'cil. hiunsys, LUZ .' ',,. e,.a,h; n. :
IN this condition o. .nlngs some,n,ng y
neeuea Al oNcs ~ m, .i D'' "'''
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-29

IMPERTIsENT dandy Ia strangely
MAY | have the honor to accom-
pany you, miss r. Cool young lady
-"CertainIy; but keep behind, in
your proper place. | discharged
my last fOotmsn for impertinence."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-29

An English Judge, Baron Alder
son, on being asked to give his opin-
ion as to the proper length Of 8 SER
mon, replied, Twenty minutes,
with q leaning to tie side ii merry.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-29
wade White.
CHEROKEE STREET,

MARIETTA. GEORGIA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16

HELPING LITTLE JERSEY. The bill intro
duced in the State Assembly to incorporate
a company to build tunnel under the North
River to connect New York and New Jersey
is not more than quarter of century in
advance of its proper time. We shall, no
doubt, have tunnels under both the North
ard ne ne Eas: . n1.vsr dsy1 but before that
day arrives We shall have steam railroads run
ming from the Battery to the Westchester Dor
der, and shall see the upper part Of the island
and the new territory covered with residences,
and Brooklyn and New York consolidated un-
der one municipal government. We have
done our best in the past to drain and cripple
our own city for the benefit Of outsiders, and
it is about time that we should do something
for ourselves before attending to the interests
of railroad corporations or New Jersey land
spectators.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16

TIE ARCTIC MEETING TONIGHT The
degree of public interest attaching to the
rapidly increasing prosperity of the American
Geographical Society will be enhanced by
the Arctic meeting tonight. We understand
that the Arctic regions are not only to be dis
cussed by the first living explorers and author
tiles, and illustrated by men who have spent
the best years Of their lives in the ice-bound
ATTITUDES but that all the appliances Of Arctic
life and live Esquimaux themselves will be
exhibited to the public, while Arctic discovery
in general and the Polaris cruioe in particular
will be thoroughly discussed. 1t is needless
to say that this is the proper way to clear up
geographical mysteries, and that the meeting
will be an encouragement to exploration the
world over.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16

The VALUE OF EXPERIENCE. Experience is
money. The Secretary and other experts
of the Children's Aid Society recognize the
truth Of this saying hence they make their
experience in the distribution of other peo-
ple's charity realize them seventy-fve thou
sand dollars year. They also evidently be-
lieve in that other saying. "Charity begins at
home" They have collected about MILL ON
and half of dollars out Of the benevolent in
twenty years, besides receiving some annual
donations of seventy thousand dollars from
the city, and they have been careful not to
suffer too large percentage of the amount to
go abroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16

The CAUSE OF Don CARLOS must Low be
regarded as desperate. General Rivera, with
two thousand men, the advance guard OF
General Moriones' army, was reported yester-
day to be within nine miles of Portugalete, q
town distant some seven miles from Bilbao.
It is not expected that the Carlists will be
able to resist the increasing forces of the gov
eminent The presumption is that Bilbao has
already been relieved At Tolosa, also, the
tide has turned against the Carlists, band OF
two thousand having been defeated by the
government troops and the town revictuahed'
The promise now is that in few days more
Spain will be restored to herself. her next
business will be to find government. I'M
less we mistake this will be an easier task than
putting down the insurgents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16

No ExAooERAr1oS.-That the pictures of
restitution in this city given by the HERALD
are not exaggerated finds confirmation in the
words used in the course of a sermon yester-
day morning by Father Gockelen, S. j., of
st. Lawrence's Roman Catholic church, East
Eighty-fourth street, wherein he called the
attention Of his congregation to the condition
of the poor, and declared that the HERALD had,
If anything. underrated the widespread misery
prevailing among the laboring classes of New
York In view of the restitution which he
knew existed he asked that relief subscrip-
ton be taken up next Sunday We sincerely
hope I'll other churches will follow this noble
example,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16

ANSWERING MIR. DAWES. The tenor of the
Washington dispatches to the press generally
is that of dissatisfaction with Mr.. Dawes for
the plain words of his great speech in the
House. He will be fully answered, says one
when General Garfield reports the Legislative
Executive and Judicial Appropriation bill On
every hand we hear of General Garfield an
swering Mr. Dawes. We sincerely hope Inc
appropriation bills will show spirit OF econ
omy commensurate with the emergency ou'
there must be retrenchment in many othef
quarters before Mr.. Dawes shall be finally
answered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16

Our relations with the Indians are apt to be
varied by the two very different conditions Of
peace and war. In peace we deal with the
redskins by means of those mysteriously oon-
trived and altogether separate specimens OF
the human race known as Indian agents, who
intend to make money, and are quite satisfied
that any one else shall take the consequence.
They cheat the Indians, of course, for they
obtain their places commonly with that
purpose and there is no restraint upon them.
There is but one remedy for the Indians, and
they know it. So they kill somebody. As
soon as an Indian has killed any one in cir
cumstances in which his tribe have general
share, every other Indian wants to kill some
one too and an Indian war is the consequence.
Thereupon our dealings with the Indians fall
into the hands Of the army, which thrashes
the savages soundly and re-establishes peace,
only to open new activities for the Indian
agent, that be may prepare and provoke new
wars Generally, no doubt, the Indian agent
gets rich: but the making an agent rich at the
expense of war must be costly to the coun-
try It would be cheaper to buy out the In
dian agents and all persons who ever wish to
be Indian agents with q million apiece. In
that way o. some other they should be kept in
the calm retirement Of their native wilds, ana
the management of the Indians handed over
absolutely for peace or war to the army.
There is more honesty in the army than in any
/, other branch Of the public land service. Places
are not sought there from mercenary motives.
and the sense of honor is cultivated. This
does not happen in the circles from which In
dian agents are taken. Indian wars are un-
necessary, and they are not economical facts.
Once put the Indians altogether in the hands
of the soldiers and these wars will be far less
frequent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16


Yesterday the HERALD. as quadruple sheet.
contained ffty-four columns of advertise
ments, being an excess of ten columns over
the issue Of the previous Sunday. We mem
ton this Is an indication of the revival of
business and the return of better times to tho
commercial community. The HERALD has
long been recognized as an infallible barome-
tor of the city's prosperity. and it is in no
mere spirit of selfish satisfaction that We
point to the increasing area of its ADVERTISE
ments as an index that the clouds have broken
and the sky of hope and joy reveals itself
once more The winter of discomfort and
misery is near an end and the bright side OF
the picture is turning towards U.s. We
anticipate that quadruple sheet of the
HERALD will become a necessity with US
through the coming season of spring. not on
Sundays alone, but often through the working
days Of the week. Gladly as we hail this
suspicious turn of affairs, we trust there will be
no cessation-no lessening in the impulses OF
an aroused charity for the poor. Prosperous
times will not come upon us in day, and
many will still continue to suffer through alb
solute need of the necessaries Of Hfe For the
next thirty days the restitution which exists
must be alleviated by those whose fortunate
circumstances place them in position to help
their neighbors. In month or so the spring
trade will be in full activity. Till then our
duty is to the poor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16
TRIPLE S HE E T.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
To-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

PROBABLE COMPOSITION OF THE DISRAELI
CABINET A NEW AsPIRANT TO THE
PEERAGE-SEvKNTHP PAGE.
GREAT BRITAIN IN A POPULAR WHIRLPOOL
THE INDICATIONS OF PROBABLE IMPOR-
TANT RESULTS Mr.. DISRAELrs AND MR..
GLADSTONE'S CHANCES-THIRD PAGE.
TnE BRITISH ADVANCE UPON THE AsHANTEE
CAPITAL! SIR GARNET wOLSELEY AND
HIS STAFF NATIVE PRISONERS! PEACE
EFFORTS-THIRD PAGE.
The CARLISTS DEFEATED BEFORE TOLOSA
AND THE TOWN REvICTUALLEDl THE
SIEGE OF BILBAO LIKELY TO PROVE A
FAILURE ALSOi MORlONES' ADVANCE
NEARING THE CITY-sEvESrH PAGE,
MARTIAL LAW SAID TO HAVE BEEN DECLARED
IN HAVANA, AND THE CAPTAIN GENERAL
FORCED TO SEEK sAPETY ON THE ARA
PILES ARRESTS OF RIOTERS-SEvENTH
PAGE
VIVID PORTRAYALS OF THE DISTRESS EXIST
ING IN THIS CITY AND BOSTON, SOME
OF THE SAD SIGHTS REVEALED IN
VISITS TO THE SUFFERERSl THE CITY
OF CHARITIES wORTH1LY ENGAGED IN
MEASURES OF RELIEF-FoURrH PAGE.
SPREADING THE GOSPEL! PULPIT UTTER
ANCES IN THE SANCTUARIES YESTER-
DAY VICE, LENT, ADVERSELY AND
CHRIsT's LIFE AND WORKS DISCUSSED
EIGHTH PAGE.
BRAVE WORK OF THE OHIO WOMEN MORE
RUM STRONGHOLDS DEMOLISHED-IM-
PORTANT GENERAL NEWS-TENTH PAGE.
GIVE SHERIDAN CHANCE WAR WITH THE
WESTERN SAvAGES FUTURE POSI-
BILITY THE WAY THE SUBJECT IS RE-
GARDED IN WASHINGTON THE MILITARY
THE ONLY SAFETY-TESTH PAGE.
THE NEW CHIEF JUSTICE OF THE FEDERAL
COURT OF LAST RESORT IMPARTIAL
VIEWS OF MEN AND MATTERS IN GEN.
ERALi A PERSONAL sKETCH-FIFrH PAGE
FINANCIAL DEVELOPMENTS IN CONGRESS-
AND FLUCTUATIONS IN WALL STREET
LAST WEEK. INITIATION OR REDEMP.
1IONi THE GRANGERS AND THE RAIL
RoADS-ICE HARvESTING-NNTH PAGE.
PROFESSOR BLACKIE ON THE PROPER EDUCA-
TION OF YOUNG MEN-A LONG ISLAND
ANTI-RUM CRUSADE-F1rTH PAGE.
AN Ex-RABBps VIEWS OF TIE MESSIAH
ELEVENTH PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16

BOSTON AND HER PooR.-In another place
in the HERALD of this morning will be found
q letter from our Boston correspondent giving
an account of the condition Of the poor Of
that city and showing how they are cared for
by the city authorities. Boston has as yet suf-
fered little in comparison with New York. It
is manifest, however, that for the last two
months suffering has been on the increase.
Some ten per cent Of the mechanics are said
to be out of employment. At the Temporary
Home which is under the control of the Over
seers of the Poor, over one thousand six hum
dred persons received assistance in the month
Of January, and during the same month the
demand for meals reached the high figure of
3,848. Our correspondent bears testimony 10
the excellence of the Boston system of man
agement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16

FAST SPECIAL MAIL TRAINS are wanted by
Postmaster General Creswell. He has thus
expressed himself to the Committee on Appro-
priations. He thinks they should be run on
all the railroads ct high rate of speed for
the sole purpose of transporting mail matter.
as they are in Europe. We'll, this is desirable.
Anything that will quicken communication
is progress. But what about the COST MAXI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16

The CHIEF JUSTICE. an interview with
HERALD reporter Chief Justice Waite spoke
in frank and pleasant manner Of the circum-
stances connected with his appointment to tho
high position he is about to assume. He knew
nothing of the intention of the President to
nominate him for the vacant seat until he read
the fact in q despatch from Washington. He
appears to be well satisfied with his position
and not disposed to find fault with the good
fortune to which he owes his appointment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16

QUIZ SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS FROM AsHAN-
TEE.-The special correspondence from Prahsu,
on the line of march to Coomassie. which ap-
pears in our columns to-day. reports the
operations of the British army under Sir
Gannet Wolseley, against the King Of Asian
tee to the 4th of January. The description
is lively and piquant in the extreme and the
contribution full OF information on matters re-
lating to the mode of conduct Of the war and
the relative power and strategy of the COM
batants. The HERALD correspondent was
enabled to convey to our readers an intimation
Of the first mixing of the peace negotiations
By Witnessing the entry, in rather unusual
manner, certainly, of the ENJOYS Of King Koffee
Calcalh into the English camp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16

THE SUPERINTENDENT of the Five Points
House of Industry claims that the expondi-
t,,re of nearly one dollar and quarter on the
institution and its officers for every one dollar
expended on the poor is necessary in order to
keep up the charity. What would he think Of
q soup kitchen that expended one dollar and
quarter on cooks and saucepans for every one
dollars worth of soup given to the hungry?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16

The GADsH1LL ROBBERY. Governor
of Missouri has offered o reward Of two thou
sand dollars each for the Gadshill highway
men, dead or alive. The aggregate of the re-
ward, already offered amounts to seventeen
thousand five hundred dollars. This ought
to stimulate the police to unravel the mystery,
the outrage being one which no state Of So
ciety can allow to 90 unpunished
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16

PHILOSOPHY OF THE CHINESE. of our
legislators do not like the Chinese, and yet
fancy they have not enough of them. They
object that the yellow wanderers from the
Flowery Land do not become citizens but
even when they die send their bones homo.
Well, what do we want Of their bones And
if they are such wretched creatures, do we
even want them to become citizensp We want
their labor and we get it-cheaply too-and If
they will go home when it is done we do not
gee that it is to be altogether regretted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16

The NrNETY-sIxTH REGIMENT evidently feels
deeply the humiliating position in which it
has been placed by the action of General Sha-
Ter. In virtue OF General Order No. the
regiment is virtually disbanded On Satur-
day the non-commissioned officers and pri-
Yates met at the Walhalla, in Orchard street,
and drew up petition to Governor Dix, re-
questing him to rescind the Objectionable
order and reinstate them in their position as
soldiers and citizens. The petition is en-
trusted to Senator Jacob Gross, who will argue
that it is too bad to punish whole regiment
for the offences of few.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16

STEINWAY HALL,
Fourteenth street-CONCERT OF Caroline Rich;ngs
Demands Musical Union, a: p. NJ closes 10 2. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE,
Twenty third street and Broadway-FOLLINE,a at 8 r..
M closes at ~ 81 +. NJ. Mr.. Harkins Miss Ada Dyas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16

COLOSSEUM
Broadway, corner Of Thirty-frh street.-PARIs BY
NIGHT at ! r. N. closes 1t p. NJ. At p. n. ;
closes 1t 10 r. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16
WOODS MUSEUM.

WOODS MUSEUM,
Broadway corner Thirteth street-A QUIET FAMILY
at2 NJ, closes at A 30 7. NJ. DANIEL BOONE. at 8
L NJ closes IL Z. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16

TwENTY-sECOND REGIMENT ARMORY
'ourteenth street, Sixth avenue.-GILMORE'S
at p. NJ closes at 10 P. H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16

MRS. CoNwAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE,
Washington street. Brooklyn. AMY ROBSART, At
III. closes at IL +. N. Mrs. Bowers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16
GRAND OPERA HOT

Eighth avenue and Twenty third street-HUMPT
DCMPTY Al SCHOOL, and VARIETY ESfEKrAIe
MENT begins at p NJ closes ut 10 As T. N. Mr.. G.
Fox.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16

BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE
opposite City Han, BrooSlyn-wHITE SWAN, at 5 P
d closes at IL As 7. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16

wALLACK'S THEATRE,
Broadway and Thirteenth street-MONEY, at r N.
closes at IL p. NJ. MI. Lester Wallack Miss Jefreys
Lewis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16
nnnTuts THE ATPE

BOOTHS THEATRE,
Sixth avenue and Twenty-third street-ELENE, at 10
I. NJ closes at 10 20 r. NJ Mrs. j. b. Booth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16

OLYMPIC THEATRE,
Broadway, between Houston and oleecker streets =
VAUDEVILLE and NOVELTY ENTERTAINMENT, at 8
A. NJ closes at IL p, NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16

BOWERY THEATRE,
tRowery.-MARKED FOR LIFE, at 5 +. NJ; closes at /
q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16

METROPOLITAN THEATRE
No. so OVERWHELMINGLY ENTERTAINMENT, at
y - =. n. closes al 10 30 p. II.