davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-31

Special Ntsnatch to The Chicago TTt6uhs,
GnAApA1oN, Ill.,. Oct. 3o.-The Kepublieanb
| hold lnasB-lneutIng hore tonight, and wero
asidrossod By J. y. Cannon. The attou1auco wa
worry small. and hut little interest manifested.
, 1874-10-31
1orInefs nays latoly been held iu var1ous paris
VI ~ aiatfict. nhd tho election OF Gen. Ander-
aon By handsome majority Is now assured b.


Sptc,ai Dsspnteh to T1s f,h;roaa 2t.o.'n1
OAino. ILL.,, Oct. 3o.-1Ie political csnvses
Wakes warn, horcabouts. It ia saiI ti,st tts
Hon: David T. Linegar the I'D Republican, va. s1s
ho rs ttoc)ared for Hortztlf, tho Democratic
ca = % for Congress, and viii make nn.toh
II Z; ayor on Monday night Cienonts, tno
scan oanaidato, speaAs horo to-morrow
, 1874-10-31

: SPECIAL D1tpdlch o The Chicago Yti6unx.
- ,oMrNiToN, H., Oct. 30.-Iho IIou, Georne
= inier. candidate for Cougtoea III this dSs-
on tho Prohibition ticket, haa withdrawn bin
81, and refuses to bo candidate.
, 1874-10-31

KEA 1IItEDgEaiAuLE rArEls- MONEY
ve nc" ony IT, ssstsmsus md
morazalion Of gigantic war, and the 'Enldaal de-
ptesiatiou Of gold and silver, but have heen s9cas-
paper dollara, uncertain ii yalac, tha moaning ot
which changed from hour to hour ; not like god und
silser dolIars Ut e sow rate Of rer cont Rer annum
month. We laya MI Lcc dealing with standard Of
yae AZ deeeliu and il'sory rs ~ iudia-rbher yard
ra,.ses 1ioment to 1s1cot ,poa this CT. unaoratana
hss @ :. esen = r. !Ns bst,ss N tasa ,;. ls.tsr;y
ton IL everywhere acun: AMI why It IL tho business
community IL at t!mes plunged into p:nes. and stag
gers IN kind at delirum trentns. It accolns for
the sudden aututao Of enormous fortunes by tho few.
to be eqAa4cred IN a1trayagauce aud luxury, tond!nE
to corrupt she 1aay. It has ro'sed IN thy reasa oi
hnudreas Of thousands Of our best aud stro1sest
young mon very demoa:-tt4ut thirst far sudtlen
wealth, Which colnea not tho reward Of Aoaest ans
pat1ent lahur OF hand or t,rulA, hut by
AEGKLGHs SPECULATION;
i ;he rIsa Ds Or iss!i i i :tosS.. inn. ,snis'
s astss .aa a1 IT, aonaese Sn; isws9as u.
1ng sven, legitimate business Into samhl!nR.
It ~ this spirit ~c laa reached tho mon III Co,!'
gresa AMI in tho E1rcltiYs Departments. It has reach.
cd en aud women tou In ali tho wslks Of lfe It has
roSre even tu htsh plsees ia ths pu'p 'n ~ s9tns @
trlnes, aud tue purity Ut thns lives.
It hss roscted, IN greatest fo:ce, tl,a
GAAnLEns IN nAlt.wAy-Erooks.
country. It carried them 80 f4s thsy auppehe for
tims eey ivll noveregn powee oscr tho whole ''ea.
1on Vt hs transportation Of frt+gLs srl pa*teuget4
u ho st4ts that, Instead Ut being servants. they hd
hscatna 1hs nasars. Of tho pcat'io, Hut tAn Cot.
ettcr the Constitution at Nsw ySrh. runtalns clause
designed to guard Ha!nst .cis a*.u"pto' hy railway
or other lnonoyc: corporations is d"tefeghty af ms
State ia o1pros4iy asser.ut ant cserse IN orlcr tu
pu It out Of ha power Of the ceeatlra ii defy IT'S err
atoe Tho reeant dec!.on Of s,prcHlu u"ntlt
aud the doc1nln Of tho United 6tatcs GFalt Nnnrt
lately made by !Mstlcs Davis mud Judges Drumaond
xnu Hopkins, will
uEunUhTEnt,1 Tt Bu*TA!NEu .
hJ tho Rulr&au Guurt VI tbs United Htates, and tha
, 1874-10-31
APPLES:

Wiutor Fruit, we'll assorted. for sale on track
or out OF store. JOHN KLEIN Il CO.,
aQa Kluzia. 1T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22

can do b to faithfully apply these and ali such
sums to the immediate wants of the suffering.
We note these delicate manifestations Of
charity-silent. modest evidences of benevo-
ienoe-as tokens of the awakening of the public
spirit everywhere What we begin to see is
New York in the magnifcence of her charity
As we have said, what we propose to do
must be done now. The want is widespread
and pressing. We must tide over this bleak
winter season. Let u.s. when tho emergency
is passed. mature comprehensive plan of
charity for afording employment to all who
demand work But now we must see that the
snfferings of the poor are alleviated. On this
Sabbath of peace and love, when we pause in
our work to worship the God of Charity. let
us give one thought to the unfortunate. and do
our port towards alternating the miseries that
rest upon thousands of worthy. honest and
suffering people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22
Tho Asha ntoe Expedition.

Our news this morning relative to tho
Ashantee expedition will be found to be full of
interest At Cape Coast Castle, as far back as
the 2sth of January, despatch was received
from the expeditionary force announcing that
Coomassie, the capital of Ashantee, had sur
rendered to Sir Garnet Wolseley, and that
King Koffee and his family were prisoners.
Another despatch from the Gold Coast, dated
the 10th ult.. says that among the troops COM
prising the Ashantee expedition sickness pre-
vailed to such an extent that one-half of the
Hospital Corps was prostrated A very peril
GUS and, in some senses, very questionable
expedition has accomplished it's mission. The
work which it was intended to do has been
done. Whether the work was absolutely
necessary is one of the questions which Mr..
Disraels government with the new Parlia-
ment must decide. We print also letter
from our correspondent with the invaders,
which shows that, whatever faults may attach
to the origin Of the expedition, the result
ought to prove a positive gain to Great Britain
and to the civilized world generally. The fall
of Magdala was q sensation only. Let us hope
that the conquest of Coomassie will be some
thing more than mere military exploit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22

| fore they could dismiss them-and w have
chaos and license where We should have vsStue
and protection and love. II we pity
the men of genius who wake up from
married life to find themselves welded,
not mated-let us pity still more the
women who are under this cruel fate. Mar
riage is only part of the life of q man like
Byron or Dickens-but TO the true wife mar
riage enc!oses her life like q horizon, with
nothing more beyond Let us once pardon
TO insanity. or unhappiness, or uncongeniaiity
OF temperament an act as wanton and pub
licly avowed as Dickens dismissal of his wife,
and society no longer gives woman any pro-
toction, and we drift into Mahometan ways,
In which woman becomes the slave and tho
caprice of man and no longer the blessing
OF virtuous home, and the crown and felicity
OF the most perfect form of civilization.
And our criticism upon Dickens still rests,
that having made himself teacher of morals
and domestic virtue, having done more than
any man of his time to inculcate duty
to show that LIES ripest and most
honorable relation is in marriage, to recog-
nize AZ sacred beyond all others the bond of
the altar, he deliberately dishonored his own
gospels by an act of selishness and impulse.
The world asked why he did this why he
publicly violated every one of the principles
which he had preached for twenty five years
with so much genius and humor and passion,
so moving the hearts of his race that his name
had become almost an idol in the temple of
domestic love. We cannot believe it was
insanity. Or, if we accept the excuse as re-
garding him, who shall be blamed for dis
missing from his home in the evening of
her days the wife of his youth and fame, and
tho mother of many children? If she was
worthy to accept the most sacred office that
woman can give to religion and her marriage
VOWS; if she was worthy to be the mother of
his children, she was entitled on his part to
performance of the vow that he would protect
and cherish her until death did them part
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
TO-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

THE ASHANTEE KING AND HIS FAMILY AND
CAPITAL DECLARED To BE IN THE
HANDS OF THE VICTORIOUS BRITONsl
MUCH SICKNESS AMONG THE WHITE
TROOPS THE VALUE OF THE CONQUERED
TERRITORY-FIFTH PAGE.
DISRAELI LIMITS HIS CABINET TO TWELVE
MINISTER'S FURTHER APPOINTMENTS
NINTH PAGE.
DEATHS FROM THE FAMINE IN INDIA IMPOR-
TANT GENERAL NEWS ADviCES-NINrH
PAGE.
HOW THE BIRTHDAY OF THE FATHER OF HIS
COUNTRY WILL BE CELEBRATED AN
ALfSlS OF HIS CHARACTER-FIFrH PAGE.
THE AMERICAN NAVAL EvOLUTIONS NEAR
KEY WEST THE BRITISH LIONS EYES
UPON USi MORE ADDITIONS TO THE
FLEET-FIFTH PAGR.
THE FEMININE WARRIORS FLANKING TIE
RUMSELLERS OF THE OHIO CAPITAL
TWELFTH PAGE.
ANOTHER GOLDEN PAGE IN THE HISTORY OF
THE CITY OF CHARITIES THE MANY
SAD-EYED APPLICANTS FOR RELIEF SENT
ON THEIR WAY REJOICINGi THE HUN
CRY FED WITH NOURlSHING SOUP
SEVENTH PAGE.
ENGLISH LITERARY FEATURES, Mr.. GLAD
STONES "SHIELD OF ACHILLES
Mr. TAYLOR'S ODE TO LIVINGSTONE
THE LAMENTED EXPLORERS PLACE OT
BURIAL-SIxTH PAGE.
OPERA IN AMERICA AND GERMANY ENG
LISH SONGS FOR ENGLISH SINGERS
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH-SIxTH PAGE.
GOOD COUNSEL FOR THE ANTI ROGSHOP SIS
TERHOUD-ESrHETIC NovELTIES-SKTH
PAGE
PUBLIC WORSHIP IN THE METROPOLIS To
DAY. GOOD PROGRESS IN THE RELIC
IOUS REvIyALs WHAT TIE MINISTERS
ARE ABoUT-TENrH PAGE.
MONETARY MOVEMENTS YESTERDAY AMI
DURING THE wEEK-LEGAL PROCEED
NGS-ELEvENrH PAGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22
An Analysis Of tho G. A. Society's
Report.


In another column of to-day S HERALD will be
found some things cleaned from the last annual
report of Mr.. Secretary Brace of the Children s
Aid Society. We have extracted few fig
ures and phrases for his benefit and the bene-
fit Of our readers, who may not be able to OBJ
tain the report We have sent q circular to
his Office seeking the same or other informa-
ton in such shape as to be easily and inteli-
gently presented to the public, but the only
response we have received is an intimation
that, if we would step up to his Office, he
would explain everything to our satisfaction.
ton that shall be just as satisfactory to the
man who gives loaf of bread to the society
as to him who sends thither his check for q
thousand dollars 1t is the moral right of
any man and every man who con-
tributes o dime or dollar to O
benevolent or charitable institution to
know how his benefactions are distributed,
whether he is feeding the hungry widow and
clothing the naked orphan, or merely provid-
ing purple and fine linen and sumptuous fare
every day for some official who without these
liberal benefactions might have to take the
mendicant's place at the rich mans gate Mr..
Brace refuses to give us this information.
Why?
We have tried to analyze some of Mr.. Brace
figures touching his emigration scheme;
the number, location and protfgSs of his in
dustral schools; the salary and the benevo-
lent expenditures, and have tried to make the
figures so transparent that critical analysis
of the report will justify all that has been said
or written about this society and its opera
tons. It is quite time that the liberal con-
tributors to this and kindred charities in this
city looked a little more sharply after the way
their money is expended, and the way in which
the reports Of the almoners are prepared and
presented. The selections and analysis will
speak for themselves, and we simply call
attention to them here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22

BRACE AND BARNARD complain that the
HERALD has vilifed them in the 'scoarsest
and most reckless manner" and they select
from our columns what they call 20 volley of
epithets" which we have "hurled at their
heads" The truth is, not one of those epthets
which are duly quoted in their newspaper
publication were ever applied by the HznALD
toward MIR. Brace or Mr.. Barnard. We ap-
piled them in entirely another sense. If these
gentlemen insist upon wearing the cap. they
must blame themselves if it fits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22

GoD IN THE CoNsrrUTIoN.-The House
Committee on the Judiciary has decided
against any change in the constitution ac-
knowiedging God and the Christian religion
In that instrument The report was made on
petitions to that effect which had been referred
10 the committee. The broad ground is taken
that this question was carefully considered BY
the trainers of the constitution, and that it
was rightly decided then, with great una
nimity, that this Republic was to be the home
of the oppressed of all nations, whether Chris
tian or pagan; and in full realization of the
Hangers which the union between Church and
State had imposed upon SO many nations of
The Old World it was inexpedient to put any
thing into the constitution or frame of govern
ment which might be construed to be refer
ence TO any religious creed or doctrine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22

Mr. ORCUrr, the we'll known restaurateur,
announces that soup and bread will be dis
tributed from his residence for thirty days.
This is graphing practically with the ques-
ton of distress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22

OPENING OF THE HUDSON RrvER.-The mild
weather of the past few days has greatly
weakened the ice on the Hudson River.
Yesterday the ice began to move in the vicinity
of Newburg, and should this weather continue
in all probability boats will be running De-
tween New York and thu latter place by
Wednesday nsxt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22

few Of our city pastors have announced
the subjects of which they will treat in their
pulpits to-day. The Rev. DR.. Rogers will
merchant princes, and will give a succinct
sketch OF the life and character of the Apostle
John. ''Self-examination" is an excellent oc-
cupation and. if properly conducted will in
evitably lead to personal improvement Mr..
Pullman will give some instructions as TO the
manner of conducting such examinations and
will describe some of the beneficial results
thereof Mr.. Sweetser will gather up the
''odds and ends of life, and, putting them
into a golden framework of morals, will pro-
sent the picture to the young people
Of his congregation. We have now "Right-
eous Advocate" pleading our cause before
the throne Of God. and of Him Mr.. Macarthur
will speak. And, neglecting His services now.
we shall have to stand before His bar one day,
when 'just judgment will be passed upon
the offenders and neglecters. We have
couple of graveyard subjects also on the pro
gramme for to-day. Mr.. Kelly, who announces
himself as the Indian preacher, Just returned
from Europe, will tell what he knows about
the congregation of the dead" and Cath
Ollie Apostolic pastor will describe how the
dead are raised and how the living are trans
lated Dr. Fulton, Of Brooklyn, will doubt
less advocate the American view of the rela-
ton of Church and State in his sermon this
morning He is too stanch republican
and American to advocate their union in any
other form than a. it now exists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22

BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE.
opposite City Hall. Brooklyn-WHITE SWAN At 9P
III closes at II L. NJ Matinee at T. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22

TIE MODEL PHILANTHRoPIsrs, who give a
peculiar version to the old adage, CHARITY
begins at home, and whose exertions on be-
half of the poor seem to be quite remunerative
10 themselves, object strenuously to other
charities which do not pass through their
bands. The salary list of the officials of the
Children's Aid Society and Five Points House
pf Industry is the chief object of solicitude on
ahe part of those friends of the poor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22

WILLIAM J. Close, remembering that. the
poor headlight as we'll as fuel and bread, has
generously donated one thousand quarts of
oil for distribution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22

MRS. CONwAY'S BROOKLYN THEATRE
W ashingt0n street Brooklyn.-AMY ROBSA RT, at 3 p
81 closes at II z. NJ. Mrs Bowers Matinee at2 p NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22
NIBLO'S GARDEN.

METROPOIITAN THEATRE
No 5s5 BrOadway-VAEIETY ENTERTAINMENT al
As T. NJ. closes at 10 80 r NJ. Mannee at2P NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22

BOWERY THEATRE
Bowcry.-A STEAMBOAT TRIp TO JERSEY, SUN
IIGHf THROUGH HE MIST. Begins at z. NJ. closes
Il z. Il Matinee at2 p NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22

THERE ARE SEVERAL abe-bodied men in
town anxious to distribute the aims of
their fellow citizens upon the Brace and
The charity quack business like Shoddy and
Buchu and Petroleum, has attained sudden
popularity. Somehow it is a meaner business
than the others, for it means taxation upon
bread for the starving
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22

STE1NWAY HALL.
6ourteenth street, CONCERT Caroline Richnus.
Bernard's Musical Union, at P NJ closes 10 P.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22

Inc temperance crusade, tne prevailing Q1a-
tress among the working classes of this city
and the progress Of revivals throughout the
land form the staple topics of the religious
press comments this week, The I'sdepesdenfs
sympathy with the woman's temperance move
ment is so deep that it hesitates to express
criticism of any sort, but it utters caution
lest the methods used to overpower the evil OF
intemperance shall be found like John Browns
against slavery, unjustifable. Under our
laws it thinks dramsellers have rights which
women are bound to respect and which the
courts will certainly maintain.
The Christian Union thinks the elements OF
power in the anti-rum movement in Ohio are
very plain to all. The Gquor-sellers know
that they are in vile business, and econ.
science makes towards of them, and they
tremble whenever God-fearing men and
women demonstrate with them to forsake
their desperate calling. If the remonstrance
is uttered in a Christian spirit if the rights
and feelings of the grogsellers are not out
ragged, but duly respected; if the prayers of
the besieginy women are the utterances OF
hearts quickened by the Holy Ghost and full
of tenderness and love, and if care is taken to
keep the proceedings free from any mixture
of physical coercion or scenic display, the
editor can easily understand how only the
most hardened and desperate men can sue
cessfully resist such moral tide.
The Methodist takes very much the same
view of the temperance crusade as the Chris.
tan Union does It cannot see how any re.
action can be detrimental to the temperance
cause while the movement is prosecuted with
earnestness and sincerity and managed with
discretion. The editor thinks the most bene-
fetal result Of this movement will be the
moral stimulus it will infuse into the COM
munity on the subject Of dramdrinking, for
which temperance men are largely responsible.
The Observe, is greatly panied at the failure
of Edwin Booth, whose theatre 'died OF
responsibility" 1t is not Booth who has
failed, but the respectable theatre that has
failed And the inference is inevitable. the
Observer thinks, that the theatre in its best
conditions is not possible in this city, and, of
course. not in any other. The Observer also
takes TO task the Rev. Mr. Rowland, of Saratoga,
for slandering Christian ministers who visit
that fashionable resort, and whose prurient
curiosity has made them more anxious to get
a peep at the inside of Mr. Morrissey's
gambling establishment and to attend the
races than to drink the mineral waters or
attend the prayer meetings. The Observer
denies the insinuation.
The Christian Leader shares with its contem-
poraries the fear that some evil must attend
the woman's anti-rum crusade, though it re-
joices that the debasing business is inter-
rupted, if only for one day. The Jesoish
Times, on the same interesting topic, thinks
that the ladies of Ohio are giving Professor
Tyndal o practical test of the efficacy Of
prayer. The Jesoish Messsnder has laudatou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22

Broad way corner Thirtieth street-A QUIET FAMILY
a. n \. VI DUMBEf AND sos. r. NJ. closes al
no r. NJ TIE MAN WITH THE RED BkEAsT at 5
l.. NJ closes at IL T. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22
OLYMPIC THEATRE

Broadway between Houston and Blocker streets
VAUDEVILL4A and NOVELTY ENTERTAINMENT al
r. NJ closes al II r. NJ. Matinee at 2 +. II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22

La DIVA EN- MAsCHERA. The scene which
was enacted at the steamer wharf at Havana.
on Thursday, in which the dramatis personoe
were Nine. Lucca and family and committee
of chorus singers, furnishes an excellent SUBJ
Ject for operate treatment. An opening
chorus of vengeful and unpaid employees; a
recitative for the basso describing the order of
the Court; concerted piece la quartet from
'Rigoletto," in which the prima donna and
her suite determine to leave without asking
the Courts permission; stormy instrumental
interlude showing the hustle and haste in get
ting the baggage aboard cavatina for the
masked and yelled ''Dva, with the pianissi,no
chorus of conspirators lying in wait; grand
tenor aria, like ''Di quella Pira" for the Do
iceman who suddenly appears on the scene,
and a concluding ''Miserere" for the disconso-
late party obliged to go ashore, with the de-
moniac exultation of the choristers-here
are abundant materials for any maestro from
Verdi to Lecocq. The Ibretto alone would
insure success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22

ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Fourteenth street, of Irving pace.Strakosch
Italian opera froupe-AIDA at T. NJ closes at IL p NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22

The WASHINGTON MARKET ASSOCIATION has
moved forward nobly to take part in the work
of relieving the poor. Two thousand pounds
of beef and mutton will be given to the
various soup houses weekly. This is indeed
magnificent charity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22

A farmers CHARITY. A Jersey farmer
offers to send five barrels of turnips to help
the poor. The idea is good. All classes
should give whatever they can best spare
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22

COLOSSEUM
Broadway corner OF Thrty-ffth street-PARIS 3
MIGHT. at r. NJ. +; closes at p. NJ same at Z. N
closes at 10 r. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22

Broadway between Prince and Houston streets
ATf!hRSfDCKlNG, at s r. NJ closes 10 30 Z. NJ
Matinee at 20 p NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
Twenty third stree and Broadway.-LONES LABOG'S
Lost at 2 NJ closes at III 80 T. NJ Dir. Harkns, Miss
Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22

POLITICAL LUNAcY Mrs Foster cannot
vote in Massachusetts, That is the law; but
she is indifferent to the law and stands on
some rights she supposes she possesses outside
the law; so, as she cannot vote she will not
pay taxes-at least not in the regular way.
She requires the tax collector to sell her farm,
and then, of course, she will redeem the farm
after while, and SO the taxes, with fees
added, will come little higher. There seems
to be no doubt but that the State of Massa-
chusetts can stand it as long as Mrs. Foster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22

ANONYMOUS CHARTTY.-We have received O
contribution of one hundred dollars for the
benefit of the suffering poor from some kind
family who love to do good by stealth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22
GU ADRUPLE SHEET

New York, Sunday, Feb. as, 1874.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22
BRYANT'S OPERA HOU

BRYANT'S OPERA HOUSE
twenty third street OF Sixth avenue.-CINDER
ELLA IN BLACK, NEGRO MINSTRELSY &c at 3 +
NJ. closes at 10 Z. NJ Matinee at . p NJ