davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-30


body, with our own creed and pOlity. We
have turned over to them the titles and
possession of the church property formerly
held by us for their use and benefit, and we
propose to continue to them such moral and
material aid as we are able to give.
This method has met with encouraging
success. We believe it to be the best for
both races. They have now fifteen Annual
Conferences, four Bishops, COZ travelling
preachers. SIS local preachers. 1869 mem.
bers, 525 Sunday-schOols, 1,102 Sunday
school teachers, and 1886 Sunday-school
scholars. They dwell in the land side by
side with US; and between us and them ex-
list the kindest relations.
Our Northern brethren have pursued a
different plan, and they seem com mitted tC
il by honest and conscientious convictions.
They have mixed Conferences, mixed con-
gregations and mixed schools. We do not
ask them to adopt our plan. We could not
adopt theirs.
We refer TO these things in order that our
position may not be attributed by any to
prejudice, resentment or other motives I'M
worthy of Christians. But, whilst we are
clear and final in our declarations against
the union of the two Methodisms, we well
come measures looking to the removal of
obstacles in the way of amity and peace.
The existence of these obstacles is general
ly known, and they are frankly recognized
in the address of the delegates sent to us.
Our brethren of the Methodist Episcopal
Church will, We trust, appreciate our uni
form and frequent reference to the Plan OF
Separation. NOadjustment can be cOnsid-
cred by us that ignores it. By that plan
we hold all our church houses, cemeteries,
school buildings, and other property ac-
quired before the division. Under it We
claimed and recovered our portion of the
common fund in the Book Concerns at New
York and Cincinnati.
When its validity was denied by our
Northern brethren, and the share of the
common property inuring TO us under il
was withheld by them, the plan of separa-
ton was taken for ultimate adjudication TO
the Supreme Court of the United States,
and that highest tribunal, without dis
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-30

The Nashville Savings COmpanyfurnishes
US the following quotations showing the
prices and movement OF cotton at New
York and Liverpool throughout the day:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-30
FOR SALE.
LOST.

1N~NN0>~>N>>>N>NNNN>N>NNONN~
STOCK EAS-For sale by j. D. LOwERY
~ 50 Broad street. my2s Iv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-30
Union Telegraph 70; New York Cen
tral 9Si; Erie 35!.; do preferred 541.
New York DRY Goods Market.

Union Telegraph 70; New York Cen
tral 9S5; Erie 354!; do preferred 541.
New York DRY Goods Market
New YORK, May %. = Commission
houses suspended business until noon on
account of the funeral Of Charles L. An
thony, after which only a moderate basi-
ness was effected. Jobbing branches were
quiet. Cotton goods were steady and IN
changed in prices. Heavy cassimeres ere
more active. Prints are unsettled; Durrers
light and medium fancies are reduced to
sc; medium grade black grenadines are in
demand.
New York General Markets.
NEW YORK, May 29-Flour-quiet and
unchanged; superfine Western and State
S5.50a5.S5; White wheat extra st. 7Oa7, 10;
extra Ohio S6.I5a7.45; st. Louis $6.25a
11.O0. Wheat in fair demand and higher;
No. 2 ,spring $1.465a1.4S. Rye firm at
S1.03a1.12. Barley dull. Corn closed dull;
clean new and old mixed 79aS1c. Oats
lower at 59a60co Coffee quiet. Sugar dull.
Pork firmer; new mess Sl7.60 for spot;
S17.50al7.55 for June delivery; S17.75 for
July delivery; middles irmer. Lard-prime
steam IL &c for spot; ii 1-16a11Sc for June
delivery. Whisky 9Sla99c.
Baltimore Markets.
BALTIMORE, May 29. Flour is duh
and unchanged; western superfine S4.5Oa
$50; extra S6.OOa6.75; family S60Oa7.75.
Wheat weak and lower; Ohio and Indiana
S1.35a1.45. Corn weaker; mixed S0aS1c;
new roc. Oats dull at 62a6Sc. Rye quiet
and firm at $1.19a1.12. Provisions dull.
Mess pork SIS. Bulk meats-shoulders
&c; clear ri1 9!c. Bacon-shoulders ia
re; clear rib 10aa10.. Lard 12c. Coffee
firmer; fair to prime Rio 17aa20c in gold.
Whisky 81.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-30

Grand Total, 10000 Gifts, all
CASH. .--.----.........eSyoOO,Oo O
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-30

A. W. WILSON,
L. PARKER,
A. L. p. GREEN,
c. W. MILLER,
r. ALEXANDER,
r. W. JONES,
s. BoBo,
j. l.. DEYASIBERT,
ID. K. PITTAIAN,
Committee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-30
EVNANEVAI.

Nashville and Chattanooga and st. Louis
Railroad, LIST mortgage, ................ IS
Nashville and Decatur Railroad bonds, sec
ond mortgage, 6's......................
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-23

GERMANY AND FRANCE-THE POWER OF
BISMARCK. THE French government has is
sued an order forbidding the sale of the
newspaper Z Opinion Rationale. Other papers
have been put down in similar way and for
similar reasons. French papers have been
speaking freely regarding Bismarck's anti
Catholic policy, and in consequence Bismarck
hos been growing. The growing seems to
have had the effect intended. The French
government listens and obeys. Not only does
it suppress newspapers it writes conciliatory
letters to Rome. The Assembly has begun to
be alarmed, and the members of the Left have
submitted an Interpolation of the govern
ment, which, after violent discussion, has been
laid on the table by majority of one hun
bred. Too much submission to Berlin may
prove source of danger to the MacMahon
government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-23
The Kafir Revolt.

Ashantee, Natal and Acheen-these are the
three possessions which at the present time
are costly pieces of property to their possess
ors. Our correspondents at the different
scenes of strife are describing to our readers
how white men fight the savages, if Asian
tees, Kafrs and Acheenese can SO be called
Each war presents different aspects of military
campaigning reckless adventure and un-
profitable bloodshed yet each one, we believe
is a blow dealt for the promotion of commerce
and the advancement of civilization. This
morning our interesting letters from Natal,
describing the origin and progress of the Kafr
war, need never have been written if the gov
eminent of the colony had taken the simple
precaution of keeping arms from the turbu-
lent natives. AS well might the United States
distribute fifty thousand rifles to our Western
Indians and expect them to become Quakers
as for England to permit an avalanche Of fire.
arms to descend among tribes like the notor-
Gus Kafrs, trusting to their loyalty to British
governors. These three wars have all been
the outgrowth Of stupid colonial policy on
the part of England and Holland, both Powers
having simply reaped as they have sown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-23
The English Opera season.

To sing in ones native tongue may be con-
sidered as a surer and shorter road to general
popularity than the most ambitious efforts of an
There is a greater degree of sympathy and
mutual understanding attained between the
singer and the audience and more real enjoy
ment and appreciation on the part of the latter.
This was exemplifed during the last two
nights at the Academy of Music, where
Miss Kellogg appeared for the first time in
this city in English opera after long and
distinguished services on the italian stage.
Her reception has been hearty and en-
thusiastic and, warmed into confidence and
spirit by the friendly demonstrations of her
hearers, the prima donna has gained sue
cess of an emphatic description, SURPRISING
anything that can be adduced in her Italian
opera experience. In this new field of lyric
art Miss Kellogg may be considered as having
struck a popular vein which will not be easily
exhausted. The field is an extensive one, and
the only danger to be guarded against is in
abandoning the Legitimate repertoire of Eng
lish opera for Aimsy TRANSACTIONS of Italian
works. 1t is easier to please an operate ear
by presenting a work in the language in
which it was originally written than by attempt
ing ON adaptation foreign to it's very spirit.
There is every reason to expect that Eng
lish opera, with such popular prima donna
and with a well selected company, can be
made permanent success, as it appeals to q
larger public than any other branch of the
lyric art. The highest form of lyric art is, Of
course. Italian OPERA but it requires an
amount of refinement and musical education
which practically limits its sphere in this
country to New York city. English opera is
less costly, more easily understood, and there
fore adapted to the musical wants Of the prov
inces as well as the metropolis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-23
Mayor Havemeyer's Dlscoursc-The Sor-
rows OF . Municipal Sairey Camp.

rows or . Municipal SAirey Camp.
It is not surprising that Mayor Havemeyer
should scold and complain in the singular
document which he laid before the Common
Council on Monday last. He is no doubt
disappointed man; disappointed that he was
not endowed with the power to fill all the
municipal departments with the old cronies
for the past half century, and disappointed
that the selections he has made of public
officers have not been appreciated by the peo-
pie. We can allow for some exhibition of
spleen in political veteran whose garrulous-
ness is equal to that of the famous
Sairey Camp when he finds himself
snubbed by the party that has elevated
him to power and unable to help him
SELF But We cannot see why he should in
fict on the citizens of New York message
wearisomely long for the sole purpose of
gratifying his personal pique and jealousy.
We might at least have expected some intelli-
gent allusion to the great interests of the
metropolis-some encouraging words for those
public improvements of which the city stands
SO much in need and which have remained
paralyzed ever since we. were fortunate enough
to secure a reform municipal government.
But Mayor Havemeyer has no word
to say in favor Of the great need
of the city-rapid transit. He can pick
and carp at the Department of Public
Works, he can abuse the Legislature,
he can puff an incompetent Comptroller, but
he cannot see that the million and a quarter
of people in New York are suffering for want
of the means of rapid locomotion, and that
steam railroad is vital to the city's future prog
ress and prosperity. He can sneer at the
splendid plans of the late Dock Commission,
and congratulate himself that his commits
sioners are doing only little patchwork and
tinkering. He can bewail the annexation of
the Westchester towns, lamenting that the city
he ruled over in the earlier years of the CEN
tury should step over the boundary of Man
haitian Island and dreading the day when it
may stretch along the main land until it
| absorbs Poughkeepsie. But all this only
proves that he has been mentally enjoying q
Rip Van Wrinkle sleep for the past twenty-five
years and has not yet fully awakened.
The best counsel we can give Mayor Have
meyer is to cut loose from bad advisers and
to write no more messages. The experiment
of going back generation to govern city
that is chatting and fretting for an opportu-
nifty to dart forward on a career of magnif-
cent progress and prosperity has proved q
failure The people have learned lesson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-23

Our FILTHY STREETS. The filthy condition
of our streets has been the subject of general
complaint fol- some time, and unless the
Street Cleaning Bureau show more activity
the discomfort is likely to assume considerable
proportions. There is no excuse for the accu-
mutations of slush and refuse matter, not
alone in the poorer parts of the town, but
even in the principal thoroughfares. The
large appropriations made by the city for
street cleaning ought to secure for the citizens
immunity from undiscovered streets. The
Police Commissioners, who are charged with
the supervision of the work, will receive the
best thanks of the people if they will compel q
more efficient use of the broom. Unusual ex-
ertions are necessary to prevent accumuia-
tons Of refuse matter in the streets, and we
wish to see the responsible authorities show
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-23

LECTURES TO LADIES. "A series Of lectures
is being given to women, under the direc-
ton of a committee Of ladies of the Sorosis,
upon the "Hygienic and Moral Influence
of Dress" This is practical way Of treat
ing the subject of womens rights. Many
women, otherwise intelligent and well edu-
Gated, are compelled by the conventional rules
of society to adopt Fashions arbitrary dictum,
to the sacrifice of personal health and COM
fort We trust these lectures will be attended
by many well thinking andsensible women, and
that much profit to themselves. as well as to
man and woman kind generally may result
therefrom
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-23

PMcHBACK Is LIKELY TO COME to grief.
The probability now is that a new election
will be ordered. Is this another indication of
the new departure-another unloading of
monstrosites2 Or is the case Of the iil-used
Pinchback sent back in order to avoid the IN
savory disclosures that might attend an in
vestgationP Whichever may be the fact, it is
probable that if Pinchback loses his seat he
will find his tongue, and the mysteries Of New
Orleans politics may yet be brought to Hoht
out Of darkness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-23
TRIPLE 81 EE T.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
TO-Day'S Contents of the
Herald.

'THE CURRENCY QUESTION BEFORE CON-
GRESSl IMITATION PROBABLE"-LEAD.
ER-SixTH PAGE.
ANOTHER BATTLE IN ACAEEN, NATIVE AS
SAULT ON THE MAIN POSITION OF THE
DUTCH REPULsEl THE WHITES RE-
INFORCED-SEvENrH PAGE.
LARGE INCREASE OF SPECIE IN THE BANK OF
FRANCEl GOVERNMENT PREVENTS THE
SALE OF A PARIS JOURNAl--AFFAIRS IN
SPAIN-SEvENTH PAGE.
ENGLISH FINANCES DENSE FOG IN LONDONi
SERIOUS ILLNESS OF NINE. PAREPA-
R0SA-SEvENTh PAGE.
A FORCED GOLD BASIS IN CUBA INCREASED
ACTIVITY AGAINST THE INSURGENTS
CARLIST EXILES-SEvENrH PAGE.
TANNING THE KAFIRsl THE DIAMOND FIELDS
THRONGED WITH ARMED SAvAGEs, WHO
REBEL, UNDER SUNSHINE SHARP
WORK AGAINST THEM! GOLD DIS
COVEKIE.S-FoURrH PAGE.
THE SHAMEFUL WASTE OF PUBLIC MONEY IN
THE FEDERAL BUREAUS AT WASHING
TOM THE BITTER STRUGGLE FOR INFLA-
TION-THIRD PAGE.
Mr.. boutwell, ON FINANCE RAILWAY TAR
IFFSl REPORTERS SALARIES The CUR
RENCY-FIFTH PAGE.
Mr.. WArE'S ELEVATION TO THE SUPREME
BENCH CAUSES JOY IN TOLEDO PER-
SONAL SKETCH THE REASONS POR HIS
COMPARATIVELY oBSCURTy AND KEY.
STONES OF HIS SUCCEsS-sEvESTH PAGE
LIGHT TO BE THROWN UPON THE SIAMEsE
TWIN MYsTERl-IMPoRTANT LATE
NEWS-SEvRNTH PAGE.
NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICA TO BE CON.
NECTED BY CABLE THROUGH THE AN.
TILES THE GEM EXCLUDED-A BRA.
LILLIAN CABLE-FoURTH PAGE.
THE SPANISH-CUBANS STILL HARPING ON TIE
vIRGINlUS CASE THE VICTORY OF
GIBARA-BRITISH DRAGOONs-A ToMp.
KINs SQUARE RIOTER CONvlCrED-FIrru
PAGE.
THE RETENTION OF "ECOyOMICALn GREEN A
LEGISLATIVE SCHEME TO MAKE TIE
COMPTROLLER'S AND CORPORATION COUN
SELLS OFFICES ELECTIvE-TENTH PAGE
LOST TIME BUSINESS MEN AND TRAVELLERS
ARGUE FOR QUICKER TRANSIT THROUGH
THE CITY-THE FOG-EIGHTH PAGE.
WOMANs APPEAL 70 WOMAN AGAINST 4
TYRANT-No CLEw TO THE NUDE CORPSE
FOUND IN THE RIVER-THE WINE AMI
SPIRIT TRADE--EIeHTH PAGE.
A REDUNDANT CURRENCYi HOW 1T WORKS
MISCHIEF FINANCIAL BUSINESS In
WALL STREET YESTERDAY-NEW YORK's
NATIONAL BANKs-NINrH PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-23

and the interest bearing debt would be still
further and largely increased. The whole
policy is to overload the people, who ore
already heavily burdened. with vast aug
mentation of the interest bearing debt.
Greenbacks would come to par if we
imported less and exported more, and a
favorable balance of trade should cause gold
to flow to this country. Our production
and exports would never be increased how
ever by contracting the currency or by in
oreasing the tax burdens of the people.
The proper compromise between these con-
dicting opinions, and probably, the best for
the country, is neither to contract nor expand
the currency But the first thing is to avoid
the apparent necessity of issuing more govern
ment notes by reducing the expenditures to
the actual revenue income. Those who favor
contraction must necessarily contemplate in
creased taxation. At least that would be the
result of their policy The people would GER
tainly object to more taxes while the govern
ment has an income of nearly three hundred
millions. Nor will it be wise to increase the
non-interest bearing debt simply az an ex-
pedient to bridge over present difficulties If
more currency were required for the business
of the country it should be issued for that pur-
pose only. But, as was said, it would be we'll
to let the present volume remain in circulation
without adding to it. for in that way the
country would grow up to specie basis.
There should be, however, a more equitable
distribution, so that the West and South could
have fairer share. 1t has been said that the
currency should be made elastic in some
degree to suit the varying wants of trade
How this is to be with metallic currency we
are not informed. Elasticity might be at
tanned with our present currency if q portion
Of it, at least, were made convertible into bonds
bearing low rate of interest, and these
recoverable at the pleasure of the holder
There may be wisdom in the multitude of
counsellors, according to the old maxim, but
we fear that will not apply to Congress in this
matter of regulating the national finances and
currency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-23

the question Of her municipal nominations
the leading papers taking strong ground
in favor of an independent candidate in oppo-
sition to the present incumbent and the nomi-
nee Of the republican party. But, in spite of
the efforts, strong as they were, in behalf of
an Independent nomination, both parties
chose strictly partisan candidates The rea-
son is one that is very effective in political
movements-each of the old organizations ex-
poets to win at the election in February, and,
consequently, reform is not so important as it
would have been had the chances boen Less
evenly balanced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-23

BUFFALO HAS GENERALLY ESCAPED serious
damage through floods on the breaking up
of the ice /; but this season she has not been
so fortunate. The food in Buffalo River
yesterday has caused loss reported at
nearly million of dollars, and which will
be much heavier if the Michigan street bridge
should follow the Ohio street bridge, which
gave way yesterday morning. As it is, some
of the finest elevators have suffered much
damage, and the vessels which have been
carried down the stream will probably all be
more or less injured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-23

The COMMUNISTS WILL PROBABLY learn q
useful lesson in the conviction yesterday Of
one of the Tompkins square rioters and his
sentence to three months imprisonment in
the Penitentiary. A few more such examples
will probably convince our foreign friends
that America, while land of liberty, is not
safe place for the mischievous advocates Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-23
MARYLAND EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION.
WASHINGTON, Jan

WASHINGTON Jan. ~, 1874
The Maryland Editorial Association met here to-
day and adopted resolutions requesting their rep
resentatiyes in Congress to every proper innu-
ence 70 obtain the repeal OF that portion or the Pos
tai law lorbidding the Tree exchange OF newspa-
pers and free circulation in the counties In which
fbnv aro nublished.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-23
DEATH OF A MASSACHUSETTS, POLITICIAN.

BOSTON, Jan. %, 1874.
George W. Lobdell, State Senator from the Firss
Plymouth district in 1872 and 1879 died az his resi-
dence in Mattapoisett yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-23
THE SANITARY CONVENTION.
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a, 1874
Only eleven delegates are In attendance at the
Sanitary Convention. DIR. Mary Walker took part
In the discussion relative to the adoption Of
those present that they did not need her asslst-
Anca,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-23

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
twenty eighth street and Broadway.-MAN AND WIFE,
at r. NJ. closes at ~ 80 r. n Mr.. Harkns. Miss Ada
DyaS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-23

from which they will profit next fall. and
when Mayor Havemeyer retires he will no
doubt take with him into private life the VEN
cradle officials with whom he has filled such
Offices AZ were at his disposal. Our next Elk
ecutive. it is to be hoped, will have less to say
about his personal grievances and moro about
rapid transit. dock improvements. annexation
and all those grand schemes by which New
York, if it does not march over "main
land" to Poughkeepsie, will in feWyears at
least march out of reach of the bewildered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-23

wALLACK,S THEATRE,
Broadway and Thirteenth street-MONEY. at p NJ;
closes at II Z. NJ MI Lester Waliack, Miss JeBreys
Lewis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-23

themselves equal TO the ocoasion There h
much glory to be gained by the vigorous ne
of broom. In fact. we want sweeping
reform.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-23

GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Fifth avenue and Tweuty-thi street-HUMPTY
DUmP1Y ABROAD, at7:a5 r. NJ; closes at O:i5 p NJ.
Mr.. G. l.. Fox.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-23
COLOSSEUM

Broadway corner OF Thirty fifth strect.-CYCLORAMA
or LONDON BY DAY, at u W. closes 1t 2. N.
PARIS BY NIGHT. att p NJ; closes at 10 P. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-23

BOOTHS THEATRE
Sixth avenue and Twenty third street-LA FEMME DE
FEU att a. r. NJ closes at 80 T. NJ Mrs j. b. Booth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-23

OLYMPIC THEATRE
broadway. between Houston and Blocker streets. -
VAUDEVILLE ana NOVELTY ENTERTAINMENT, at $
r. II. closes At II P. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-23

BOwERY THEATRE
sBowery.-SCOUTS OF THE SfERRAS at P. NJ closes
NJ IL r. NJ. Mr.. l. Frank Payne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-23

BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE,
opposite City Hail. Brooklyn.-kIT; OR, THE ARKAN-
SAS TRAVELLER at Z. NJ closes at 10 As p NJ +. 5.
Chanfrau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-23

GERMANIA THEATRE
Fourteenth street-DER MEINEIDBAUER, at P. NJ
closes at IL is T. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-23

METROPOLITAN THEATRE,
No SIS Broadway.-VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT, at
7S5P NJ. closes at 10 30 Z. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-23

Balm HALL,
Great Jones street and Lafayette place. PILGRIMS
PROGRESS, at 5 P. VI. closes at 3 r. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-23

ROBINSON HALL,
Sixteenth street.-The PiCCANINNfES at P. NJ. and
at8P. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-23

NIBLO'S GARDEN.
BrosdWay bewsen Fringe ana Houston streets .
or THE KITCHEN, At r NJ closes at 10 :sU r. Nj.
VOkes Family Mr.. Lefhngwell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-23

BRYANT'S OPERA HOUSE.
Twenty-third street. of sixth avenue-CINDER-
ELLA IN BLACK NEGRO MINSTkELSY &C., At p.
u. closes at 10 z. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-23

WOODS MUSEUM,
corner Thirtieth street-JACK ROB1NSON'S
MONKEY at r. NJ. /; closes at 30 r. ". ACROSS THE
CONTINENT. at Y. M closes nj r. NJ. o. D. Byron.