davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-18

e~ ; {Stnfs r,sss sr.s, or ,.,,.,
es3sas e. ausxfh Wheis ea caua.ry al bsess
nt ohicsgo Is not city which will Yield rsadtl, o ms-
contrary, sho viii no moru than over dotormncd to
hold lor plnco as one Of hs gret esntlos
snd In iii or efforts 10 regain her prestige and rs
habilitate herself we BID nor dodepoca
1tEpror1oN TO ASHES.
fyok. il,s 1t, tsnt Ufsnsttrh.
gomo stops sioIli 10 taken 10 guard sgaInut these
ott-recutrihg caalntes, or oss onlesao VII! con.!Ys
t. % wssas Thssa many ye
any tlay. Oil thu contrary. rackessnoas IL dapayoa
M ahe erection Of new bndus anI H. ths ~ s'low1nss
Areets. ......
oons.dss ss Fl shas "i"s IT, H.. 9 ss 'fsS: e oage viii
noury nlways bo from soshweut wud ~ tha ~ tl!Y
Very quarter there .s s vast lpsion coyeted witi.
frame shantica to furnish dndung wuot tnoro u good
~ tns Ant srs r oor cs
nut lnucA better oil III tlls respect.
seulSrs THAT WAY.
wo do not % tn!ni e uhicsss il aooeI . burned up
ls those css Of ed tha ustss as Which l,., eS1sy t
It Huuints that WY gand sleal aud tnny oxtra.Aous
people can 10 found Who bold to arn1 taat ohaca,
c5rruptiony. Aud 4 iuw uore such tirss - that on
Yueaday Will w. eseA hes to thtnk1At.
gHE sEIIous QUESTION.
It began III ito hustl of puls s. 'l.e former rs
wehar saS adnss M Sue saod 10 psrntel
lii great city. Two cont!axtatioua sfs pretty eofi'-
s!so argunenta agai,at aoning s,.sl, sfssqins 1 H.
G5S aorqnstsy exposed i to rrs rorest1! ss1
force, Like many other Western cli.s lilo has 10 pro-
tect herself aeainst double fuu. o nrs only begth-
ti,ay snfv lro. spencs uud hres, hut ul tu Lnowl-
edgo Ast hAa besh yutnud should 10 spsonly utizosl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-18
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

This evening" at Robinson Hall, an illuminated
lecture" by Z. o. Beaman will be given.
Nine. Caroline Rchings- Bernard's Musical Union
sing at Steinway Hall on Thursday next.
Nine. Jennie Van Zandt sings the title role in
'.Maritana" at Hartford, Conn.,, this evening.
Mile. TOrriani, Miss Cary, NJ Capoul and Signor
Del Puente appeared in "Martha" last night, in
Providence, r. l.
The SJrakosch Italian opera troupe present lies
Huguenots" on saturday evening at the Brooklyn
Academy OF Music.
vocal society gives concerts in Montreal under
the title of "The Snow Shoe Club" 1t uses the
glisSandO extensively in singing
The pupils OF the Brooklyn branch OF the New
York Conservatory of Music appear in concert at
the Atheneum In the City OF Churches on Thursday
evening.
Miss Adelaide Nelson Is at present in town. per-
fecty recovered after her sojourn In Florida. She
goes hence in o few days to fulfil California en-
gagement.
The Murray Hill Amateur Dramatic Association
will appear at the Academy of Music Saturday
evening and give an entertainment for the benefit
OF the poor of the Ninth ward.
SO many Julets have appeared in New York that
Mrs. j. B. Booths assumption OF that role at
Booths Theatre on the occasion of her benefit on
Friday night, is contemplated with considerable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-18

The CUBAN WAR.-The Cuban instruction
seems to be daily growing in importance. A
battle is reported in the Central Department,
In which Ave thousand men were supposed to
have taken part on the Cuban side. This is q
respectable force to bring into the field after
wasting struggle of six years. 1t is not long
since Spanish officials and editors assured the
world that the Cuban instruction was dead
and the insurgents reduced to mere wander
ing bands of marauders. But when a regular
army Of three thousand men is held in check
for seven hours and loses two hundred and
fifty men in conflict without gaining much, if
any, advantage, the outside world must be-
lieve that it has had to do with something
more than marauders. The Cuban struggle
has not been wanting in heroism-a fact tina.
sooner or later will have to be recognized even
Rt Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-18
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Lieutenant George TacOtt United States Navy,
is at the New York Hotel.
Ignatius DOnneily Is opposing the normal school
system in the Minnesota Senate.
Lieutenant Governor Sill, of Connecticut, has
arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Judge William F. Allen, of the Court OF Appeals.
is staying at the ST. Nicholas Hotel
The Earl Of Dunraven passed through Savannah.
Ga last week on his way to Florida.
Ex-Governor w. 3. Lawrence, OF Rhode Island,
has apartments at the Brevoort House.
Judge Israel s. Spencer. OF Syracuse, Is among
the recent arrivals at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Franklin j. Moses, father OF the Governor, has
been reelected Chief Justice Of South Carolina.
Ex.Congressman Theodore NJ Pomeroy, or Au-
burn n. Y, is registered at the ST. Nicholas Hotel.
An Oswego IN. W woman says she cannot pray
but she will shoot the arst man who furnishes her
husband with liquor.
Governor Adelbert Ames, of Mississippi, has
purchased large tract Of land in SunAower
county, in that state.
An Elk county (Pa.) deerhunter has been In the
business thrty eight years, and has killed an av-
erage OF 100 deer every twelve months.
Ex-President BaeZ, OF ST. Domingo who has
been living quietly at the Brevoort House for
several weeks past left last night for Washington.
Governor John A. Dix has been appointed
honorary Chancellor OF Union University at Schen-
ectady, and will deliver the next commencement
address.
George B. Terry, originally from Canada. has
been arrested in Bonneville, N. Y, on charge OF
being too much married. He has two wives Ia
this State and one IN Wisconsin.
Associate Justice Clifford OF the United States
Supreme Court. arrived from Washington yester-
day morning at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, but almost
Immediately left for his home in Name
oil afaa fba draa df,I r,,poop
'that q second Gilmore will gather all the singing
societies and brass bands IN the thrty-seven States
and concentrate them in Philadelphia in 1875, with
intent to unite them in one harmonious howl. Is
it for this that have suffered 100 years Of free
dom p,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-18
LOVES LABOR,S LOST,
FEBRUARY II. 1874,

FEBRUARY Z. 1874.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
l observe that several OF the gazettes moot the
question, "what will Mr.. Daily do with Shake
speare's closet play of Loves Labors Lost p" But
is 1t closet play? Was 1t not written as Christ
mas piece for Queen Elizabeth and repre-
scented at her court Was it not after.
wards repeated at the Globe and Black
friarsP Where is 1t deficient in action
Let me begin by answering the first question.
Mr.. Daly WIZ undoubtedly restore what Is want,
business and stage directions OF the original
prompt book. Then he Will probably ada sucn
under such modern light as commentators and
illustrators have thrown upon It, And am much
mistaken IL the play will not be found full Of hustle
and change. The reader who calls many of Shake
speare's productions closet" plays Is Ignorant
OF scenic illustrations ana stage enects, ana there
tragedies or comedies which do not, in
the hands of a competent manager. bristle with
points of action. The real reason why Loves
f,abor,s Iostu has not been often performed Is be-.
scenic display and e1ects and for such profllson
almost confusion) OF business action, and so
marked demand ioa many Ist class actors and
duce it or too timid. Manager DAILY, however,
claims great resources. He certainly has an ex-
FISHER, Davidge, Hardenperg and Whiting, and,
among the younger favorites. CLARK. Harkins,
James EoTeett and ,b parke ea,o Among me
Davenport, Miss Jewett, Miss Conway
and Mesdames Gilbert and Morant, with
the new conner Miss Ada Dyas who has already ex-
cited much enthusiasm. With this wealth OF
variety talent there must be found abundant scope
for perfectly portraying the cupid.forsw0rn King
OF Navarro the sweet-voiced Princess of France,
the witty and Dantering Rosane, the mischievous
Maria the coquettish Katharine, the mysthed
Jaquinetta, the braggart Armada, the quaint Moth,
the poetic Biron and his love-sick fellows the
courtly Boyet, the stupid constable, the nounoer-
ing clown, the saw-hling schoolmaster, and the
word DCkInU Reai0eg. Mr.. DaIV. all these
actors and actresses ought to be able to impart
melody to the beautiful verse without hymning
away the charming ideas which are embodied In
the quantity cOnceited rhymes, ana to interpret
perfectly that markedly originality OF characteri-
cation which all commentators have noted in
.L0Ye'l LabQr'a LQAhv q. D. IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-18

6immons, Who killed Nicholas W. DuryeA,
has been found guilty of granddaughter in the
tnird degree. The verdict will perhaps surprise
some people who entertain old-fashioned ideas
OF the sanotity of life but on the whole we have
much to be thankful for that matters are no
worse 1t is something that twelve good men
and true look on murder as breach of tho
law merlting public censure The verdict
amounts to little more than mild expostulation
against the too ready use of dangerous
weapons, for the law only imposes sentence
of from one to four years on manslauehter in
the third degree. That portion of the public
which desires to live under the protection of
law, free from the violence of the rowdv ele-
ment of the population, will not be treasured
by the verdict in the Duryea case. 1t reallya p-
pears that we have reached state of society
where killing is not murder and where the
peaceful citizen holds his life at the good
pleasure of every drunken ruffian or murderous
rowdy in the community.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-18
The Stock Exchange Forgeries.

The little breeze at the Stock Exchange
yesterday, caused by the forged letters of the
President of the Toledo, Wabash and Western
Railway and the President of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, had both comb
cal and serious aspect These forgeries, pur-
porting to give the required notice of increas-
ing the issue OF stock, have the appearance of
a hoax and just such one as the frisky
stock brokers and spectators delight to per-
petrate. But if intended for fun these stock
gamblers were ready to speculate upon and to
make money out of the joke. They did not
wait to ascertain if the letters were genuine,
but began instantly to run the stock Of
both companies down, though they
must have known the truth could have been
obtained in few minutes by application at
the Offices Of the companies. Of course it
did not take long to expose the fraud, but in
the meantime money was lost and won by
eager spectators. Such is the laxity of
morals among stock jobbers and the democrat
izing influence of their business as they con-
duct it that fraud is looked upon only as
joke. 1t is but short step from the ordinary
sharp practice of stock spectators in their
cheating misrepresentation to forgery, and,
therefore, it would not be surprising if those
who forged the names of Mr.. Cox and Mr..
Orion thought that was smart business oper-
alton. There are some respectable men con-
nected with the Stock Exchange who would
not tolerate such o crime. They should
have the matter investigated and the guilty
parties punished.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-18
Il r IPLE S HEE T.
New York, Wednesday, Feb. IS, 1874.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.


UlSRAELl TO THE 'FRONT.' THE DISCOMFITTED
PREMIER RESIGNSl PROMOTION OF
PROMINENT MEMBERS OF THE GLAD
STONE CABINET TO THE BRITISH PEER
AGEl FOREIGN BUREAU EX.OFFICIALs
ALSO GIVEN SEATS IN THE UPPER
HOUSE SEVENTH PAGE
A SEVERE BATTLE IN CUBA THE CAMPAIGN
BRIsKLY OPENED IN THE CENTRAL DE.
PARTMENTi SPANISH CLAIM OF VICTORY,
WITH LOSS OF 800 INSURGENT DEvAs-
TATIONSi BURRIEL ON THE WAY TO
SPAIN-SEvENTH PAGE
DR. BEKE REPURTS THE DISCOVERY OF THE
TRUE MOUNT sinai IT'S SITUATION IN
TERESTING RELICS FOUND UPON IT-SEv-
ENrH PAGE.
INFAMOUS EVANS THE MURDERER OF
GEORGIANA LOWERING HANGEDi TER
RIBLE CONFESSIONS OF GUILT AND PRO-
FESSIONS OF GALLONS PIETY-THIRp
PAGE
DEATH OF THE KING OF THE SANDWICH
ISLANDS-SUCCESS OF THE REPUBLICAN
MAYORAL TICKET IN THE PHILADEL-
PHIA ELECTION-SEvENTH PAGE
THE CURRENCY PROBLEM UNFOLDING-NEws
FROM wASHINGTON-THIRD PAGE.
THE RAIDS OF THE REDSKINS ON THE WEST
ERN TOWNS-WOMAN'S WAR ON THE
RUM DEMoN-SEvENrH PAGE.
WEALTH SUPPLYING THE WANTS OF THE
NEEDY GRAND CHARITABLE EX-
HIBITl SOUP HOUSES TO BE OPENED
TO-DAY-FoURTH PAGE.
GREAT FIRE IN SING sINGi OUTRAGEs BY
RURAL MOB-SEvKNTH PAGE.
SIMMONS FOUND GUILTY OF MANsLAUGHTER
IN THE THIRD DEGREE / SENTENCE DE-
FERRED YESTERDAYS PROCEEDINGS
COMMISSIONERS CHARLICK AND THE ELEC-
TON INSPECTORS-FIFTH PAGE
ATTEMPT TO "BREAKn THE STOCK MARKET !
FORGED LETTERS READ IN THE EX-
CHANGEi A PANIC NIPPED IN THE BUD
FEATURES az FINANCIAL BUSINESS
EIGHTH PAGE
BARON REUTER- EXPLAINS THE PERSIAN CON-
CEssION-THE ORANGE CATHOLIC CHURCH
BANKRUPTCY-THE STRIKES-MASKED
BURGLARS ON TRIAL-FOURTH PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-18

' BARON REUTER- AND THE SHAH.-In another
column will be found communication from
Baron Reuter- in reference to the telegram
reporting that the Shah Of Persia had an
nulled the famous concession for the making
of railways, telegraph lines, &c. 1t will be
seen that the Baron does not deny the report
that his concession has been thrown over. He
is only led by his latest advices to anticipate
O satisfactory understanding from which
it would not be violent inference that the
report was true, but that the Baron hopes his
friends at Teheran may save him yet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-18

The last beaming smile Of Prince Carnival
has vanished. and the receptions, balls,
parties and routs of Mrs. Grundy are over for
month or so. The season of Lent, with its
fgurative sackcloth and ashes and abundance
OF prayer and fasting, begins to-day, and
not only religion, but, to certain
extent, Dame Fashion prescribes observ-
ance of the same The object being
popularity regarded as repentance for the sins
OF the past year and due preparation for the
gala time of Easter, this mornings reflections
IN the community will, probably. be of very
diverse as well as serious character. Regrets
for useless and often dangerous conquests
may disturb the mind of the coquette;
twinge of conscience will, perhaps,
visit the salaried philanthropists who
censure their neighbors' charities re-
morse for offering themselves at auction
in the lobby cannot fail to distress some of
our legislators. Wall street scare brewers
may discover the enormity of their offences in
the disastrous consequences of their unscru-
pulous acts. and municipal corruption-mon-
gers should bow their heads in shame on the
threshold of this penitential season. If the
hearts of even respectable minority of the
above mentioned classes be touched during
the forty days of fasting we can afford to
hail the Eastertide with more joyous acclama-
tons and unalloyed enjoyment than ever be-
fore. The season is eminently appropriate
for the work of charity, and nothing can be
considered as more grateful in the eyes of
Heaven for the atonement of past offences and
the gain of favors from the throne of grace
than the exercise of this, the noblest of vir-
tues
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-18

MISTAKEN VoCATIoNs.-It is said that the
men who take charge of great charities must
have remuneration for their services. Is 1t,
then, when q man takes charge OF great
charity just as if he took charge OF mill OF
workshop? Is it trade like any ether, or
is it vocation altogether exceptional in its
character and making its appeal to the public
solely as apart from ordinary transactions?
If it is the latter, as we believe, then persons
who want fat salaries or want to make money
ought to get into some Other Line
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-18

TRADERS IN BENEvoLENcE.-Char is one
of the oldest and most effective covers for q
kind Of genteel fraud that is not the less
hateful to right-minded persons because it
does not come within the reach of the criminal
law No one ever contributes to a public
charity without some misgiving as to what
will become of his money-so universal is the
system of diverting from the purpose for
which it is intended the money given to re-
ieve the poor. Many give and indulge the
doubt whether what they give will ever re-
ieve misery, and a few resolutely investigate,
and give only where they know they will not
fatten the already corpulent traders in benev-
olence. Henceforth it will be recognized by
the charitable in this city that there are two
societies as to which they need never be in
doubt. These are the Childrens Aid Society
and the Five Points House of Industry
Every one may be sure that very little of what
they give to those bodies will ever help the
needy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-18

BETTER THAN MEDICINES OR CoFFINs. BY
the following statement, taken from the report
of Dr. Harris to the Board Of Health, it will
be seen that soup is not bad specific for dis
ease:-"Great as the pressure of want is
among the poor of the city, timely charities
are now conspicuous means of sanitary pro-
lection" This authoritative statement of the
good effects of charity ought to be an encour-
agement to pushing on the work of establish
ing soup houses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-18

The INDIAN WAR CLOUD. The reported
burning of Red Willow is contradicted, but
the war cloud seems to threaten to break
along the frontier. 1t is evident that vigorous
and Immediate measures of repression are
needed in order to prevent the war feel
ing from spreading among the tribes
that remain at peace. If the govern
ment would inaugurate policy which
would prevent dishonest agents from
robbing the Indians we should probably not
hear quite 30 often of Indian outbreaks.
There is need of reform in this particular as
well as in our mode of dealing with the
savages. The system of civil agents seems to
be decidedly bad; it has been tried and the
results do not warrant its continuance. The
proposition Of turning the Indians into o
pastoral race, under the care of the War De-
partment, is based on common sense, and if
tried would no doubt lead 10 good results.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-18

The LOUISIANA TRoUBLEs.-The democratic
Senators have agreed to course of action
which will enable them to support Mr. Oar
penters proposition for a new election. They
intend to ask the Senate to recognize the
McEnery government as the legal government
of Louisiana, and if the Senate, as is very
likely, refuses to do so, they will then sup
port Mr.. Carpenters motion for new cleo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-18

New ELECTION FOR LOUISIANA
Carpenter is mistaken in his resolution to
bring the question of new election for
Louisiana before the Senate as soon as the
debate on the Finance bill is closed. As he
will be supported by the democratic Senators,
he will probably be able to carry his motion
in opposition to the administration Senators.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-18

The PHILADELPHIA ELECTION. cause
of reform does not seem to thrive in the City
of Brotherly Love, as, Notwithstanding the
exposure of the corruption of the late adj
ministration, the popular voice has reelected
Mayor Stokley over the reform candidate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-18

GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
SSTSTFrT II scHSSL; and SxEIbh1ySp ETlEEETaiT
Fox
No s4 tHikh 'nsSHEEkrAINxEsr at
NJ closes at 10 :3oP NJ Matinee at T. NJ; closes at
BOOTHS THEATRE
afasf fda at Boolh
wALLACK's THEATRE,
rne N Miss Ses
Lewis
OLYMPIC THEATRE,
seHhSE'1 EHE,
closes at II p. N.
BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE
opposite onss City ii Pa BroONiyn-wHrE SWAN at sP
v,.,,1 MRS c COW, sEookEyS s THEATRE
N. closes at Ii P NJ. Mrs. Bowers.
BOwERY THEATRE
Bowery-MARKED FOR LIFE, at SP. NJ. closes at II
No. %ETEoF9fHS 1 EH4EaH1rsxnsr at
Z AS 7. M. closes at 10 80 P. NJ
NIBLO'S GARDEN,
broadway between Prince and Houston streets
LEArHkRSTOCKING, at p NJ closes at 10 80 p NJ
WOODS MUSEUM,
s coses DAN1EL Booze at
i. NJ ;closes at ii +. NJ
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE,
Twenty third street and Broadway.-FOLLINE,a at p.
NJ closes at 10 80 p. NJ Mr. Harkins Miss Ada Dyas
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE,
NO Dl Bowery.-VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT, at
+. NJ. closes at ii z. NJ.
BRYANT'S OPERA HOUSE,
JwenV-third street, of Sixth avenue -CINDER
ELLA IN BLACK, NEGRO MINSTRELSY, &c at s p
II. closes at 10 Z. NJ.
COLOSSEUM
SroadWay, corner Of Thlrty-hfth street.-PARIS BY
NIGHT at +. NJ closes at s +. NJ. ; same at p. NJ
closes at ~ 2. NJ. ~
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART
wess Fourteenth street.-The d Cesnola Collection of
Antiquities from Cyprus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-18

EXECUTION OF EVANS, THE NoRTHwooD
MURDERER.-The canting murderer Evans
was hanged yesterday at Concord. It is not
likely that much sympathy will be wasted on
him, and it is only to be regretted
that he was not hanged a little
sooner. Before dying he confessed to
the murder Of his niece and another young
girl named Mills, as well as to several rob-
berries, but in spite of these crimes he mani
tested strong religious sentiment to the last.
The execution was carried out in an orderly
manner and caused little excitement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-18

The EXAMINATION Of Police Commissioner
Charlick, on the application of the Tammany
Sachems, on q charge of corrupt favoritism in
the appointment of inspectors of election,
commenced yesterday. There may be some
spicy developments before it is concluded. It
seems singular to find Tammany leaders
apparently standing up for the purity of cleo
tons. The fight, however, seems to turn
upon the dissensions in the democratic family
Commissioner Charlick, it appears, was desig-
mated to appoint inspectors on the part of the
democratic members of the Board, and Com
missioner Gardner did a similar business for
the republicans. Charlick selected democrats
but not of stripe pleasing to Tammany;
hence its tears. The farce will happily serve
to make the people yet more thoroughly dis
gusted with politicians and their brawls and
yet more satisfied that We shall never get
honest and efficient city government until we
are rid of the whole tribe of political buck.
STEERS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-18

METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART
Wess Fourteenth street.-The Di Cesnoa Collection of
Antiquities from Cyprus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-18

BOOTHS THEATRE.
Sixth avenue and Twenty third street-FEMME DE
Ecu, at 40 F. NJ; closes at 10 30 p NJ Mrs. j. b. Booth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-18

GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
Eighth Inv avenue and Twenty;thrd -, streetaHgMPTY
DUMPTf AT SCHOOL, and VARIETY ENTERTAIN
MENT begins ut n. M. closes at ~ AS p. NJ Mr.. G. L.
Fox.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-18

WALLACK'S THEATRE
Broadway and Thirteenth street.-MONEY, at p. NJ
closes IL T. NJ Mr. Lester Wallack, Miss Jeffreys
Lewis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-18

THEATRE COMIQUE,
No 5i4 Broadway.-VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT. at 8
closes at 10 80 r. NJ. Matinee at r. M; closes
40 L. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-18

BRYANT'S OPERA HOUSE.
twenty third street, corner of Sixth avenue-CINDER
ELLA IN BLACK, NEGRO MINsTRELSY, &c, at p.
u. closes at 10 z. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-18

COLOSSEUM
Broadway, corner Of Thirty-hfth street-PARIS BY
NIGHT at / P: NJ closes at s T. NJ. same at p NJ
closes 10 p M - - -