davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-12-23

ern Pacific will not vote for tho Goorf,ia,,,
nor the Virgin;nn, ,lor Tho ,I'oxnn jobs, unless
their measure is passod; henco lilo oonsolitla-
ton Of these schemes, presenting Tho greatest
aggregate amount Of pluntlor oyor yot pro-
posed to ho taken. Tho pnci1lc Mail stcnln-
ship Company, two years ago, expended
$40, QUO 10 obtuin subsidy Of s'5O0,000 FOR
ton yoaru; They pntd down more linn 10 per
cent Of tho gratuiiy. How well tlleoo other
subnity schemes, calling for over s25,O ,OCD
annually for forty years, can pay, tho country
cnn Judge for itself.
, 1874-12-23

III 1865, Congress thought 1t necessary to
use tho mail-Boryico between this country md
Eastern Asia rs means Of "cncourngin(y
American commerce" Tho posfmastor-G Geu-
cral wes authorized to mako n contract with
tho Pacific Mnil Company, and lid TO. Tho
Government got few conta for each letter
sent by tho new route mud paid n few dollars
for the sending The Pacihu AIail made an
excellent thing ont Of tho job. One OF tho
pnrties to lilo contract became dissatisfied.
Oddly enough, the dissatisfaction was not OIL
the part Of tho Government, which WAS being
blca, but Oh thet Of tho Company, which was
bleeding it. III 1879, Tho Company sent
IRWIN and $71o,ooo to Washington, and
got MI act passed, under which the Post
master-Generpl lad authority to contract
with it for "au additional monthly mail ser
yico" in iron ships, Amcriean-built, Of not
less than 1 ,oa0 tons. It was further provided
TINT tho now ships should bo inspected, aud
that reports upon tho1n sllo1lld DO submitted
to tho Secrotary Of tito Navy md Postmaster
General before they wcro used in tho service.
Upon compliance with these six conditions,
the Company was to recoiva f360o,o0o year:
This was Il handsome profit, ebout u per
cent, on the Investment Of fs75o,000. 1t tlc-
pended, III low, as wo hnya shown, upon xix
conditions,-au additional monthly service |;
the building Of iron ships; tic build
lug Of s..cll slips by American labor mud
Of American mnterials; thoir being Of at
least 1000 tons; their inspection; mud re-.
porta upon their condition to tho posttnaHter-
General aud tho Secretary OF tho Navy. Il
depended, Ii fads, upon part bt'onu cundl4
, 1874-12-23

Dr.. HuS71Nt tfosta, reason for declining tho
Dislopric off1owa; is much tho samo as tho
one offered BY our own RonEnr Co11yEn
when he rcfushd, sayoral weeks ago, to 80 to
Few 1orls. Df. H0NrlSoroS says Ills people
arc engagel III building enterprise, mud
think they cannot spnro him. Very likely
they cannot. But is it not truo tLat the
Blahoprio Of Iowa llas como begging long
enough and tlat one Of tho reasons why it
Inns been go lightly rogardod is that it loen
not offer r. loccnt support to any person who
slall eccept it?
, 1874-12-23
COL. INGEESOLL'S DUEL,


tion ut Richmond las had ono very singular
result. Naturally, ono would not expect any
thing bel1igercnt in discussions on railroads,
trunk lines, canal locks mud tunnels, river i'm
provements, and other such pacific palnphcr-
nalia Of the carrying trado. Arguments based
upon columns Of figures aud freight talifrs,
essays written in cool blood from commercial
standpoints, and correspondence penned un-
der the inspiration of the length Of railroad
lines, tie cost Of building canals aud boring
nlountains, md tho fiery cloquenco
Of Grangors, do not ordinarily have
my effect except somniferous one upon
tho public Mt large, aud as soporifcs they
usually compare fayorably with chloral and
yalerian. Strange as it may seem, however,
ono luckless individual llas Succeeded i'll
spite Of adverse circumstances, in arousing
Southern blood Hnd getting it up to the
boiling point. This individual is Col. L. D.
INaEnso11, well known in this city, who went
to tue Convention as n representative from
Oregon, and the Island Of Navasyer, adjacent
to Hayti. lilo nan who is seeking to vim
dicate chiyalry by sending Col. INuERsoL1 to
TINT bourne from which return tickcts arc not
issued is Mr.. r. BURGESS, Collector Of Intcrnal
Revenue Mt Richmond. Tho oilensc lies il the
faet tint Col. 1N0EIsoL1 said if Mr.. BURGESS
wero in Chicago lo would bo called q
"bummer." It docs not seem to 1,s thnt this
il very gravo or uncommon offense 1t will
DO observed that Col. INGEnsoLh made nice
distinction. He did not call Mr. DuEarss g
"bu1nmer" in Richmond. He did not call
h1r. BURGESS "bunncr" ut a11 Ho only
Unlimited that IL Gr. DuRaEss were in Chi
cago ho might bo called hummer. Now it
is possible, If Mr.. BURGESS vera in Chicago,
hewould not object to being called IL b,mmor,
tho "bummers" have tho best Of it, rs they
ruIo tho caucus, control the primaries, sound
all tile war.crics, rally tho patriots, hoist
the flags, gol1nnntli@o OIL tho piclings
and stealings, and rido in tho bayouches when
Governor Generals, anl Kings, aud Dukes
arc received. Wo hayo bu,nmcrs in tho
Council, bnn,mcrs in the County Boarx.
bunmcrs OH tic Board Of Trade, bummers
everywhere, and not ono Of them has over
objected to tho appcllation. On tho other
hand, they talso pride in it, especially those
who aro successful in getting Office Or spoil;
nnl those who aro not, Keep on cumming
ind,,Etriously, hoping ut sonic future tino to
obtain tho bu1nmcr'u reward. IN short, tLoy
are tho ruling c1asses in this city. Mr.. Bu1s-
CESS, however, did not 200 it in this Light.
lilo bare possibility that l4o might have been
a hummer in Chicago liindlcd nil tho
chiyalry which ssnolders in The Southern
, 1874-12-23

Tho St. Louis Republican feels offended at
being made authority for tho statemcnt tclc-
grepllcd to LII. TRIBUNE from St. Louis TINT
Mt the Vickaburg massacro "t1io negroes wero
blamcless." The words were actually used
by the Republican,, but our correspondent
neglected to- atato that the letter holding to
this opinion was written by Gov. Aa1Es, Of
Mississippi, mud credited to him with COM
nlcnts by tho Republican, which it is needless
to soy by no means Endorsed it.
, 1874-12-23

Tho House yesterday refused to give
unanimous consent for tho introduction of n
bill nppropriating $4,000 to dofrny the ex-
pensea OF tho visit of 1lA1AKAuA and his
suite. Tho bill may havo merits not visible
to the ordinary observer. 1t looks uncon1-
monty bad, ut this distance from tho Capital.
, 1874-12-23

There is no longer reason to doubt TINT
party Of miners las penetrated tho Black
jlilla regions. 4 detachment Of troops sent
out 10 bring tho trcspasscrs homo has re-
turned to Fort ss,lly, end reported that trail
was followed clcar across tho reservation, but
afterwards abahdonel; ns tho rations Of the
sol'lierH begun to foil. Tho minors may pos
sibly bo murdered by this timo. Tho sug-
gestion is thrown out gratuitously and benev-
olently for tho benefit Of amy persons who
n,ay feel disposed to follow their example.
, 1874-12-23

Like thunder out Of clear s6y comes tho
report Of tho Canal-C Convention hold i'll Clin.
ton, H., yesterday. Tho Convention wss in
favor Of tho Hcnnepin Canal, but it was not
in fayor of thu Rock Island ond Of tho pro-
ject. 1t believed tho terminus OF tho canal
OH the Mississippi River ought to 10 at least
twenty miles above Rock Islanl in order to
clear the upper rapids. Resolutions were
adopted expressive Of these views, ana re-
questine Congress to pasa no bill authorizing
tile construction Of tho canal until both tho
upper alld the lower routes shall Layo been
surveyed aud the results reported.
, 1874-12-23

Tho debate on tho Noval Appropriations
bill in the House yesterday must hnvo been
delightful. It certainly was, if confession is
good for tho soul; for both Republican and
Democratic members confessed that the nnyy-
yarls have been used rs political machines
from timo immcmorial. Tho next stop to
confession should bo repentance, and tho one
after that should be reformation. The Re-
publican party now has tho chance to set IN
eynu1ulp
, 1874-12-23

1H71, >
nArrs or EurEcrlTTtoH {rArArIE m ADVANCED
Fnntswe rrrrnitl Mt this Office.
DAILY b mail. ".1 4. sunday. S:.tl{
Tf.HtfkIy "...... 6.1O Hcokly ........... x.OO
TaftJ of Ionr At tito sa,no rate.
1ur,esyns delay and mistakos bn eure and s!yo Iost
ONcu satroas In fnl, Including Nsato and County.
NemIttancta may bo ndo oor BY draft c.pross rost4
0cu order. or In rtEiitosed 1ostcry, ut cur risk
TENMR To CRY aunscnfnina,
Inf'T delivered, anntaY ozcorscd, 2i cents per week
DAILY delivered, Sunday included. 30 con Il nor vpck
addrnks TILE TR1nUNE COMPANY,
oornos Madison and Dcarburn.sts., Chicago, III.
, 1874-12-23

Ryo WIS quiot md rtrong, Mt o7c0oc. 1'ar-
ley WIS IN fa'r tlo,nand, nnd 1-2@1c higher,
closing dull at Ss1.o5 - for january, mud
St.9ti 1-2 for Fcbrun,y. On Saturday even-
ing lust there was III storo i'll This city 1,sSl,-
G'iC bu wheat, 1,05U,3 ,3H bu corn, 3oG,0oo bu
oats, t:,7G5 bu rye, md alo,27o bu barloy.
Hogs wero fairly active, md 5@1oc 1ligllor.
Salon at s6.G0@7.1o FOX common to choice.
Cattle wcro quiet and firm. Shoop wero
ncsinr
, 1874-12-23

Tho Secretary Of the Treasury, in Ills m
nual report, recommended tllat tho fractional
currency be withdrawn from circulation. Tho
highest nn1ount Of tl,ia fractional currency
authorized to be issuod is fifty millions Of
dollars, and this maximum has never boon
quito reached. Tho aggregate of fractional
currency outstanding OIL Dec. l, 1874, was
$i7,3S5, ,G9s. This currency las varied very
much. Tho first issue was in 1862, the Sec
onl in 1868, mud the third and fourth issues
wore authorized by tho net Of 1904. ALL the
carly issues woro called in, TINT is, upon their
FILLING into tho hands Of the Government now
notes Of tho later issues wore given for thcu,.
Tho 1lyc-cont notes, Of which there was a
largo issue, were discontinued several years
ago. 1t ID curious to notice how slow this
old currency has been in getting back to the
Treasury. On tho LIST Of December, 1871,
three years ago, the total of fractional our-
rency outstanding was as follows.
Ilrat 1sa1lo a,4lah18
sGeo!4 1ssAe.s a,.!tspal
1AsE4 1ssuo .'".'..........r+--.. 3'!GoHa
Gu4skA 3ittaol4l2
Total. .S40, le6, 900
III juno, 1872, tho outstanding notes of tho
first had been reduced 1900; tho second,
927 QUO, and tho third, 1900, COO. Tho aggre-
gate Of tho first thrao Issues then outstanding
vaa 911,7lo,a4s. Ths amount Of There thrad
, 1874-12-23

Like man WHO orders his coffin before
death is tho rcousant witness Of Tho Pacific
Mail investigation, Mr.. IRWIN, who has sent
IN upholstercr to tnho tho measure Of tho
room in tho Capitol in which ho expects to bo
confined for contempt of tho House.
, 1874-12-23

nuasiayi1le, Ind, has just caught the tempok
aueo c1usado-feyor Of last spring. The last eaa
was that OF IN imprudont man who carried = COX
loction Of bad llquors to the village. Tho ladla
indulged In the 0hrlstihn privilege of prayat
aitd, AaSln6 Aunhlsd .helt proud hsa1ta sskdsl
, 1874-12-23

Doubtless tI1cro is some matter for inyosti-
cation covered by tho rcSolution Of the House
yoatertlay requesting tho Secretary Of the In
terror to make detailed statement of the
disbursements of tho contingent fund in each
bureau Of his Department..
, 1874-12-23

vicc-prcsilcnt Wilson will not probably
preside in tho Senate again during this scs-
sion Of Congrcss. A1r. CARPENTER is aching
fer the vacant place, and will probably got it.
, 1874-12-23
U],e Ul)lts&B;n Oh 02ibu,ar.
ri.
Observation-Disclosures. December 49, 1874

Springfield people say it is wonderful how
ma,y gambling-lousos nre opened in TINT
city just before tho meeting of each Lcgis-
fnt,,rn
, 1874-12-23
AID 70 ET-CQNVIG1,9.

As matters aro now, the hume sspcnitcn-
tiary'' is n satire on tho thing so nanctl
There in no pcnitence about tho institution,
and no means Of causing penitence, unless,
indeed, we credit the weekly sermon with
sorno such effect. Our prisons nro schools
which educate criminals III crimo a mea
Leaves them with the merls Of C:,in on lis
forehead and lie marks Of the ca,lc on Lis
buck. Society llas cast him out. EEc cannot
find employment unless ho concea4s his pest.
If lie doesso quick r,mor soon tel i; the stoyy,
md llo 1nnst TO-. It is not stran 70 tint lie
returns to the ono class-that Of .,..:n::lals--
which docs not reject him. Tie i; in many
cases forced to slbsist by cri:ne, Il lle
it is pity ho shonld wish to live, bat this Is
hardly matter within public cout.ol. Whca
the breeding Of men 1:u' leco,no II fire art.
tho State will perhaps take case al ::...n 1as.
vival Of tho tittost by putting tho iullrm e1.l
the Sinful to 4 painless loath. U,til tliacou
summation Of science is a fact we must meet
the problem Of Ueet class living by tile
pluuder Of the rest Of the wcr1d as best we
nay. The statistics Of crime SHOW that
4AA 81 tIAOpo4 SIAl VI NlhEAltIEEtA Att
soon reconyictcd III Engla,lt, thiE propor.
lion is over one-sixtl. It is ssrely wustk
while to try 10 find some remedy for tllis,---
aonle mems Of getting conviots out Of tlle
circle of crime Which they t.ow seem aliaosi
necessarily to tread.
There aro in London two noe ceics w!,icl:
aim to provide honest work. 70" discharged
convicts. Their revenues s.ro sM:il, but they
do good work. AL the men engaged in
rrison-g government in England heartily praise
them, Out of 453 cx-conyicts who were
aided by theso societies during tie year crd-
ing March 1, 1879, only S, or less than lcr
cent, hare beon rcconyicced, This nu1:!Ecr
will probably bo somewhat increased as The
years 60 Oh, but it is q Significant aud hope
fnl fact that 98 out Of every 1t'u ,ncu aided
have managed to pass tho pcrilo Is years ill.,
metliatoly after their discharge without again
bringing tho lands Of tho law ,lpun :nc1u
Tho trto object Of II prison III. or sbo.ld
be, to deter from crime mud to reform the
criminal. Under tho old system, tile offender
received no instruction, aud WIS Let lcoso on
tho world, when ho hal served out Ills term,
more Of savage then ever. Un1cr the new,
he is tanght tralo and something more. but
is iinully turned clrift only to fln<! nil chance
Of practcing his trade donicd him. The only
opportunity lie has is nh evcr.ra ady one to
sin. Tho State Gnu far bother afford to aid
him in getting something to do than to sap-
port him through tho rest Of his LIE wl:i!e he
for reckless beneyoleuce. State u;l must DO
, 1874-12-23
TO.pAY'9 ADJUSTMENTS,

ACADEMY or MTSiC-ifa1sted sreas. hnwean Mad.
!san nal hnnsoc: l:naacuMent Of tho Atreu tli era
lioutlo Troupe. Afternoon: ''In Grando Uuchosso.|
Erunio9: :" La Tlo do MADAME Anuot.H
, 1874-12-23

THIRD rAGE:-City, Suburban. anl Country Real
Ci.anass. ~ Esehnngo, Musical, ot:.. s.u ,..
pubica,on3 lWorces:orshlro hnncn, NailronI. Ttne.
Tablo. Ucoan Steamships sowlug Machines, Modtoa!
Cafda, oto., dLo.
, 1874-12-23

Shnrmhn Hnusv. Holly Il t4aoafa MiustrGls. j." 1so
Peit Faust" Afternoon nnd ercntng.
, 1874-12-23

.H0oL1lY'g T11EATnE-rsnntsoInh stre.t. hetweon
Eart; atlu laSslte .'Ths Eetctan." Afternoon aud
eypAng.
, 1874-12-23

M'V1OKEn'8 TIIEArf12-4 Madison street. btlwccu
" HAMlat." = -.
, 1874-12-23

Tho House eopaniittco oil Pacific 1aailroaoa
phssed d al14solution yesterday declaring that
no facta live benanhl boforo it to Justify au
investigation Of tho manner in which the
Contral Pacific Road was constructed. Tho
chief reason Of this decision is TINT tho Con-
trail pncifio Ron1 derives all its; powers from
tho State of California, and is answoroblo
to that authority in 80 far as it
Inns violated its charter. Thoro is here pal
pnblo evasion Of tho question ut issue. Whnt
tho people principally desire TO know is
whether thq Central Pacific Company, or my
Credit Mopilicr attached to it, Used money to
:influoncet. Tho action Of Congress- For the
purposes of this inquiry, it is immeterial
whether tho Central Pacific Company was
chartered by tho state Of California or tho
United States.
, 1874-12-23

CHICAGO AlUsEUM-aronrae etfoo!, hstween Dear.
hosn md S,ac. " Eyarybodys Frtend /" aud "Tae Two
F4ddt[uoln.h
, 1874-12-23

UNION PARK LonuE. No. sIo-Rc5nlar nnnnal
toinMuanatlun this tWctlnnsay) aycHuE. Dsc; 2s tur
bruyu costialiy iuvltsi. r0r order of x. D. uNctI,
". NJ, 4. CANIs Seey.
, 1874-12-23

y. G. CREGlHR LODGE, M. C..7. A. +. l. 4. H.. ssaa
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. standardization for tho election
q officers this tWadAraay} evening, at 100 o'cnck
Evpry mHlnLBr requested tu be present. Per osor o
, 1874-12-23

tic t}l,1H stated:
Dec. 1M1. .$12, 400 10!
H. I'LL i!.1naia
~. :, l,Jlh.GiJ
Juno 10 18l3. 1D,0;aEa;
1'|o m n, It'll in'zi,' HG
'"" "'. 1u,75ltlt3
It will bo soon that tho outstanding circ,1-
letion Of notes iasuod prior to 1864 has ill.,
mlnislled i'll tho throo years about 81, 100000.
B1t tllis reduction Inns bocn mainly III tho
third issue. Or tho first there WIS outstar,tl
ing, Oct. l, 1874, $'l,3G5, ,810, and of tho sec.
ond Issue 80, ,271, and Of Tho third Issue
.s3,26G, ,o0G. 1t is not unreasonable to assume
that Of those thrco issues nenrly nil Of Tic
first, onc.hclf Of the accond md rort;on Of
tho third isBue lavo beon destroyed md lost
III their 11so, mud will never be presented for
redemption.
Tho Agnres Of t]lo loga1-tondcr iasucn nlso
show Bomo suggestiyo figures III 1866,
now issue Of groenbaeks WINS authorized to
tako tic place Of those Issued prior to that
dato. Az fnst M those issued before 1868
arc received they aro cancelled, mud Tho now
notes issued in their place. The reduction in
tito number Of old notes outstanding il. thus
Indicated:
Ontslanainq Lssutd .n7Ior to 1859.
Dec l. 1H7i. tal.o7:
juno i 1n7a. 1,!$,,;3i
Dcu u, 1871. I'LL ,il3
1H.lc ri, B3,L4l,M
Ian 3i, G7,43j,N
juno ~. IT,, 251 .11
Oct. 1874. %, aG9c.0
The slight increase III tho amount in lilo
Inst aatc is explained, wo suppose, BY tic fact
that il, tho "reissuo" Of tho notes Cancelled
in 1867, some Of the old notes were ngainput
i'll circulation. But it will DO seen that, not
wit1,stanling since 1860 the Government hes
boen recalling tho grcenbaclss iss.te,l prior to
TINT t1ate, thoro are still botwccn $40; ;o0o, 900
md 500, 100000 Of thom which have never
beenpr nprescntetlfo for exchange or passed through
the hands Of tho Treasury officers. Flow
many Of these, issued rs long ago es 13co and
1868, Lavo boon destroyed?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-16
YORK HERALD FRIDAY JANUARY 49, 1s74-1RIPLE


To LNT FOR BUsiNGBs PURPOSES.
Afternoon
NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY,
NEW FIREPROoF BUILDING,
FULTON. NASSAU AND ANN STREETS.
KLEGASr oFFIoRs AND LARGE VAULTS TO
RENT. IN rae AHovE
FIREPRooF WELL LOCATED BUILDING, BEING
IN CLOSE PROXIMITY TO THE
CITY HALL. TIE COURTS, THE POST OFFICE,
&C. &C.
OFFICES SUITABLE FOR LAWYERS BROKERS'
RANKS INSURANCE COMPANIES &C, &C., CAN BE
HAD, sINGLY OR EN- SUITE, OF ANY DESIRED
SIZE. FROM loxi2 FEET 70 scxs7 FEET, AT $500.
$780, $50 AND UPWARD TO $1,000 ACCORDING TO
SIZE AND LOCATION
THE ABOVE BUILDING IL
COMPLETELY FIREPRoor.
READY FOR OCCUPANCY,
HEATED BIZ STEAM. AND HAS TWO FIRST CLASS
PASSENGER ELEVATORS AND all MODERN In
PRoyEMENrs.
RENT OF SMALL OFFICES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-16
DENTISTRY.

A FULL SET, So So; GUM TEETH, SO; SINGLE, 81,
~ warranted Extracting, with gas Soc. silver MI
m n,ssS 700 Open sunday. Examine speciudens at 262
onth avenue Rene mber 262
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-16

CADEMY or MUSIC
IA q. ID. HESS and MAURICE GRAU Dire tora
KELLOGG GRAND ENGLISH OPERA
SEVEN NIGHTS AND TWO MATINEES,
COMMENCING WEDNESDAY, JANCARY 81
WEDNESDAY EVENING JANUARY n,
LUCIA III LAMMERMOOR.
MI fhE kbi hXBsIMxNs. WILLIAM CARLTON S'A
q. H. HALL. W. Ii: TII.i.A. MI. FENICH. Miss
THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY %
MARTHA.
Srs ZELDA sEdiGiiiN,. JOSEPH MAS. 9. !: HALL.
FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY IS
MARITANA
MORGAN, WILLIAM CARLTON W. WHITE,
Mrs WHITE.
SATURDAY January 24Grand Kellogg Matinee,
BOHEMIAN GIRL.
FULL CnoRUs AND GRAND oRGHEsTRA
Mr. FRANK A. H0WSON.. N usical Director
Sale OF commences Saturday, January H. at 81.
NJ, at Academy Of Music Di and ia Broadway.
reserved seaL& 1880
pOWERY THEATRE.
FRIDAY EVENING, January ia, ISL.
Benefit of
MARIUS TURCK-
Immense suceess of the great Sensation Drama Of
LIGHTNING BOB.
Bob Flash .Marus TurcE
Concluding with tho Drama q
THE ROBBERS WIFE.
MATINEE aATURDAY-LIGHTNING BoB
Monday, 19th-Mr. FRANK ERAvNE and Miss CLARA
BUTLER in Sensation Drama called
THE SCOUTS UF THE SIERRA NEVADA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-16

VALUABLE VAULTS FOR STORAGE PURPOSES
ALSO OFFICES FOR BANKING AND OTHER PUR
POSES ON FIRST AND BASEMENT FLOORS.
INQUIRIES TO BIZ MADE OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-16

ABROAD.
ABROAD,
ABROAD
THE GRANDEsP PANTOMrME EVER PRODUCBDi
1T Is THE GREAT CHARM or THH HousEHoLp,Ii
Mr. q. l.. FOX appears as Humpty Dumpty and Mr. g.
K Fox as Old Ono Two The Martens Rgl Sisters Jack
ley Troupe, Herr Lind and other renowned Speciality
artists. GRAND MATINEE tomorrow. SATURDAY, at
O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-16


Days NTH AVENUE THEATRE,s
~ 1wenty eighth street corner OF Broadway Bao,r.
open daily from mi HI 10 Tor ID ~ box sheet
proprietor and Manager. AUGUsrIN DAILY
Twp hours Of uninterrupted and innocent laughter
EVERY NIGHT this week ~xoept
sArURDAD. BRONSON HowARD's
dsshins local comedy. "sARAFO0Ap
with new situations new musical ef.
sARAroaAr, ssOss new scenery and great cast
including Mr.. James Lewis, Miss Fanny
pavenpcrs NJ D. h. Harkns Miss
ranny morant W. Davidgc, Mrs a. IL
si,,essS m9a's , lanes, Sara Jewett p
arsss Nina varian s D. oG%Hssay s;u s ssiIIs
Mortimer, Hart Conway, Stella Cons.
don, reakes Marcy, Devere and
:.ssAEAroaA NATiNEE, Saturday next att 40
pareuiar request hundreds being unable 10 oStsin ~
mission upon its last representation.
~ hEHEARSAL q new and powerful Comedy by Nr.
AoGusriN DAILY, and entitled
GRAND OPERA HOUSE TwENrY.THIRD srRBET
~ and Eighth avenue.-Begins ut ia and Saturday
Seats sSc and 81 exra Family cires, 4 seats sS
be secured at the box Office daily from TOD
EIGHTH WEEK. eth NIGHT
OF F0X'S
lRRoAn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-16
MUSICAL.


LADY THOROUGHLY COMPETENT WILL GIVE
n Piano Lessons at pupils residence at SO per quar-
ter; references given. address Miss H. NJ q, care OF
Carl Henser, o20 Broadway.
(NARn-PRIyATE MUSICAL UNIVERSITY % CLIY.
ton place Eighth street, chartered by special act Of
Legislature; private LESSONS only; prospectus mailed
free. J. JAY WATSON. President Established 1854.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-16

Days NTH AVENUE THEArREs
"a CEenev eighth street cprner of Broadway Begins
open daily from 8 A. NJ till 10 r. IVA o"ees
Proprietor and Managcr......,,, Mr. AuQtIsrrN pAtv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-16

HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS AT is AND 20 EAST
IL twenty eighth street between Madison and Fffth
ayepses one aras Room 90 orst 6oor two top 1oor
abie o'hoa II. LEFfER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-16

ENKEE LEC pDnvs Dh b, ArTw UNDERGRADUATES
University will lecture daily; this week and
next IN the basement Han OF the univsrsity 81
Nth, .Deafness-Noises IN the Head y Friday, i6th
sBsianss. Lsss 9. Hair" On, Monday issh, atsrrh
Disease weapesasy z}.s "Rhesmat,sm Neuralgia;
fhursday, M, .scrofsIa. Asthma" Friday, sd
eases OF Women and Children" to which lecture
vcrty, 81 Bond street, New York. for Pamphlet Of Is
pages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-16

VVILLIAM ABBOTT, AUCT1ONEER.
w Saiesreom 10 New Bowery.
BY virtue chattel mortgage will sell on this day,
10 O'Clock the FIX lures OF the old established Grocery
Store 49, Pearl street Hore, wagon Harness. platform
and counter scales, Ccuntera Coffee Mill iron sae &C
also by virtue OF bill Of sale The entire stock OF feas
sugars Flour, Soap, Coffee, &C., DO.
WILLIAM ABBOTT, Attorney for Mortgage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-16
HROOKLYN BOARD.

80 SECOND srREET.-rwo GENTLEMEN ROOM
80 oo ns osetncr; I'm nave nom or back Room. sec
heat. good home iare; quiet family also unfurnished
back Paror 10 let gentleman and wife with Roard
S12 Apply tor one week.