davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11

A Coon S1aN.--We are glad to note that the
Virginia Legislature have elected r. M. T.
Hunter to be Treasurer of the State in place
OF the unfortunate Mayo. Mr.. Hunter is one
of the most distinguished men in the country
and before the war was a prominent member
of the Senate-chairman of the Committee on
Finance among other things During the
war he was conservative supporter of the
rebellion, and was sent by Mr.. Davis to the
Hampton Roads Conference, when we all had
an illusion that negotiations might bring q
peace. A strong effort was recently made to
elect Mr.. Hunter to the Senate from Virginia,
but it failed. His presence in that body
would have been an ususual advantage at this
time, when the new leaders of the South are
running wild after imitation and mad schemes
of finance But if Virginia did not think he
was worthy of the Senate she feels that he is
the proper person to manage her finances.
There could be no better selection. The
election of man like Hunter to prominent
position in Virginia is wholesome and graft
flying sign of reconstruction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11

for all its errors and give it fame and pop
uiarisy such as none of its predecessors for the
last twenty years have enjoyed.
1t is reported from Albany that there is
really now a prospect of the success of
the Eastman bill. which provides for
the creation of such commission 1t is also
rumored that the Vanderbilt Harlem Exten-
sion bill, to which was given the false name of
rapid transit" measure, will be Withdrawn,
or, if not withdrawn, defeated We hope the
news may be true. We must confess to some
apprehension that the last hours of the session
may tell different tale and we caution the
sincere friends of rapid transit and the real
enemies of Legislative jobs to keep sharp
watch for sudden changes of front on the part
Of questionable representatives in both Houses.
At the same time we can readily understand
that the passage of the Eastman bill. although
there is, in Albany language, mo money in
il, may be of more value to the Senators and
Assemblymen than few hundreds or
thousands Of dollars. They have, too,
not alone present profits to study.
Their future political prospects are involved
in this question. The people cannot at this
day be cajoled into the belief that Senator
or Assemblyman who votes against bill
demanded by the almost unanimous voice of
great city, and eminently just and wise, and
supports bill of such character as that
drawn in the interest of the Harlem Railroad
corporation, is uninfuenced by unworthy or
corrupt considerations. Your Lincolns and
Alvords may fume and rave as much as they
please but the need of rapid transit is so
urgent that our citizens will not soon forget
or readily forgive those representatives who
may stand in the way Of commission this
-
year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11

TRADE AT AcHEEN.-A report comes from
London that the Dutch have opened several
ports at Acheen to trade. If this liberal
policy is to be the result of the war against
the Acheenese the world may be benefited
But the Dutch have all through the long
period of their colonial rule and commercial
power in the East pursued a policy as selfish
and exclusive almost as that OF the Chinese.
However, the liberal ideas and progress OF
the age may have modified the views Of the
HolIanders. The people Of the United States
have special interest in this matter, and in
whatever affects trade with the Continent and
islands Of Asia, as their commerce from the
Pacific shores grows more and more impor-
tant and is destined to become large at no
distant day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11

HANoMAs's DAY seems to come regularly
once week. What is more significant even
is the fact that as many as three executions
take place in a single day. Even Good Friday
could not escape its quota of judicial murders,
and yesterday three more bangings were
added to list that is becoming terribly long
one at Albany, another at Darlington, S. c..
and the third at Pulaski Tenn. The South
Carolina murder occurred in drunken brawl,
and Bryant, executed in Tennessee, claimed
on the scaffold that he committed the crime
for which he was hanged in self-defence
Lowenstein, the Albany murderer, asserted
his entire innocence and died with the asser-
ton on his lips, saying that sooner or later it
would be established. Events of this kind
cannot fail to have an evil effect on the public
mind and the public morals and it seems that
the frequency of executions only adds to the
frequency of murders. 1t is to be hoped that
in the future hangman's day will come less
often.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11

The Currency Bill I'm the House.
The currency question was an exciting
topic in the House of Representatives yester-
day; but while clinging to its own bill, in
preference to that already passed by the
Senate, all the votes indicated majority for
imitation in theend Every proposition look
ing to the redemption of greenbacks and
national bank notes was defeated, and there
Is no hope of wise legislation from the
little merit in the defeat of General Buffers
purpose The Massachusetts statesman-at
least while he was let alone-indicated pretty
clearly what that purpose was. 1t was to
pass the Senate bill first, and having increased
the currency forty-four millions, to hold the
catch they had got and ''spit on their
hands for another heaye" This is not ele-
CANT language even for General Butler, but it
has certain honesty. about it that the coun-
try will be quick to appreciate. But it re-
quired determined courage on the part of the
opponents of imitation to vote for Buffers
proposition, forit looked to the casual observer
like voting for imitation. 1t was graphing
with the subject boldly, and this all the poll
ticians fear to do. Yet but for the casting
vote of the Speaker it would have been car
ried, and the subsequent votes showed
that the country would have been
at least no worse off for Buffers
triumph. 1t was clearly shown that the House
is as much in favor of an irredeemable cur
rency and of increased issues Of such currency
as the Senate, and the method of the Repre-
sentatives is if possible, less honest than that
of the Senators Some fearfully wicked pur-
pose underlies the action of the House yester-
day, and we shall yet learn, in all probability,
that the methods Of this imitation legislation
are even more terrible and disgracetul than
imitation itself. .-..--.,.,. ,s...rss..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11

The Right Of the People 70 the Use
OF Fourth Avenue.
The law of 1869. which gave up to the
Harlem Railroad Company certain portion
Of Fourth avenue for the location OF the
Grand Central depot, is one Of those re-
markable enactments through which the
State Legislature is accustomed to display its
careful guardianship of the interests of the
people of the city of New York. 1t was a
famous session, that of 1869! Tweed, Nor
ton and Genet, of New York; Graham, Of
Orange, and Nation, of Oswego, were in
the Senate. Alexander Frear led the braves
in the House. Lincoln, of Ontario, was not
then in the Assembly, but there were enough
representatives who appreciated the value Of
the Harlem Railroad to the city of New York.
and had full confidence in the patriotic
desire Of that corporation to do all in it,
power to improve and beautfy the me-
tropolis and to contribute to the comfort and
accommodation of its citizens. SO they
passed the New Passenger Depot act closed
Forty-third and Forty fourth streets and gave
up Fourth avenue, between the north side Of
Forty-second street and the south side of Forty
fifth street, to the Harlem Railroad Company
only reserving fifty feet on the east side of the
avenue for public use
The reservation clause was probably in-
tended as mere pleasantly. AT all events
the corporation has not treated it as serious
intent OF the law. Probably, in the belief that
one cannot have too much of good thing.
the railroad authorities took possession Of the
reserved fifty feet OF Fourth avenue and closed
four or five streets in addition to those closed
by law. If it was good for the people to have
two streets closed and portion Of public
avenue occupied for private use, it must
be better for them to have seven
or eight streets blocked up and to
give up possession Of the whole OF
the avenue from curb to curb. This appear
to have been the opinion Of the railroad COM
pany; but che Board Of Aldermen take diff
ferent view of The subject They have ordered
notice to be given to the Harlem Railroad
corporation to remove all distractions ON
Fourth avenue above Forty-second street
except such as the letter Of the law allows
them to retain, or such as are necessary to the
work of sinking the tracks Unless the usurped
rights of the public are restored within sixty
days the distractions are to be removed by
the proper city authorities, the carriage way
and sidewalks are to be restored, and the rail-
road corporation is to be sued for the cost Of
the work and for fine of one hundred dol
lars day for every day the nuisance exists
~ =
to be hoped that the resolution Of the Board
Of Aldermen will be carried out to the letter.
The nuisances on Fourth avenue have been
endured long enough and they cannot be too
speedily abated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11
Punishment and Justice.

In the case of q man like Tweed, which at
present occupies so much of the public atten-
ton, there is one important fact always to be
remembered, that justice may be punishment,
but that punishment is not necessarily justice
The moment that the jury pronounced Tweed
guilty Of the offences charged against him he
passed into the custody OF the law and was
entitled to its protection; for the law, while
the master of us all, is never q cruel or un-
kind master. Rancor and enmity stop at the
prison gate The law imposed penalty upon
Tweed. He was entitled to no more and no
less. In his case there were two points to be
observed. His enemies would demand un-
usual punishment; his friends would insist
upon unusual clemency. Behind this there
would be the rude public opinion, largely
springing from the American sense of fair
play, that actual conviction and imprisonment
to man who had held as high a place as
Tweed was in itself the severest punishment
man could bear.
We thought then, and we think now, that
never was more righteous verdict rendered
by an American jury. Its salutary effects will
be remembered long after all the actors in it
have passed away. But in our just anger over
the crimes of this felon we must not exceed
the law in his punishment. Neither, on the
other hand, must we give him privileges not
permitted by law. If it could be seen that
Tweed had power to defy the law, and make
himself an honored guest rather than felon
under penalty, then the public would lose all
confidence in justice. Our public officials
cannot be too prudent in this matter, and it
would 60 far to satisfy public opinion if q
committee Of citizens were to visit the prison
and tell US the exact truth. All that the people
desire to know is whether this man receives
exact, impartial and merciful justice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11
OBITUARY.

Sister Mary Ursula, OF the Order Of
Sisters of Charity.
telegram from Baltimore, Nd. under date OF
yesterday, April! 10, reports as follows = sister
Mary Ursula. one OF the oldest Sisters OF Charity
In tais country, died on Tuesday night last as
Mount Hope Retreat, near this city, aged seventy.
one years. Her family name was Elizabeth Mat
ttngiy she was active III her profession a. Q
Sister OF charity for nearly fifty years, pursuing
her iabors In New York city, Brooklyn Buffalo and
In Richmond, va. For number OF years she was
Directress and Super0ress at different times q
Catholic institutions IN this ana other cities Of
MARYLAND. and was noted Tor her pieu end self
sacrldclng life.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11

ExrRAD1TIoN TREATY WITH SALVADOR The
President has ratified an extradition treaty
with Salvador for the surrender of criminals.
1t will remain in force for ten years. We
hope that no effort will be spared to establish
similar treaties with all civilized countries, sc
that wrongdoers may feel that there is no
refuge among civilized peoples for those who
commit crimes against society.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11

TIE MISSISSIPPI FLOOD begins to alarm the
planters. The breaking up OF winter and the
late copious fall of rain and of snow, which
soon melts, have caused the river to rise
greatly ard make some breaks in the levee.
The poverty of the South since the late war
commenced has prevented as great an outlay as
formerly to repair and strengthen the banks
Of the Mississippi Still, we hope the ener-
gies of the people will be aroused and that
the damage to property may be less than is
apprehended.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11
The Temperance Question.

We print elsewhere letter addressed to ~
by Mime. Hyacinthe-Loyson, who will be re-
membered as the American lady who became
the wife of the celebrated Father Hyacinthe.
Nine Loyson sends an earnest appeal to her
sisters in America who are now engaged in the
temperance cause, adjuring them not to be
"dismayed by insult, nor discouraged by do
feat but, with charity for the culprit and
pity for the victim, go on, pray on, work on,
assured that God will bless them. We have
already given our views of these peculiar DEM
onstrations in the cause Of temperance, and
we find nothing in the eloquent entreaties Of
Mme Loyson to change them. Her letter
shows, however, the interest taken in this
work by American women beyond the seas,
and as such will be read with deep interest
There is one point which Mime. Loyson
makes which has much originality and force.
Her life in Europe has taught her many les
SONS which our people at home would learn If
they were to enjoy the same advantage. In
America, Nine. Loyson tells us, ''conscien-
tious people become dyspeptics, and non-con-
scientious people become drinkers" We
take too much tea, coffee, pickle, mustard
and spices we eat hot bread and
pastry and use too much tobacco All
Of which, according to Nine. Loyson, results
in depraved appetite and its natural conse-
quence, drunkenness. She thinks that taste
for soup, milk and salad prepared with good
oil should be cultivated; that we can best
stop the demand for drink by correcting our
appetites. Nine. Loyson argues logically
that the surest way to prevent dissipa-
tio1 is to encourage the growth Of light
wines and taste for them among the
people. The cheapness and wholesome
quality of the ordinary wines Of the Con-
tinent are the main causes Of the temperate
character of the people. The French, for
instance, drink more liquor than the Ameri-
cans, as no Frenchman's table, no matter how
poor he may be, is without bottle of wine.
But, while the Frenchman takes a cheap.
healthful, nutritious wine, the American takes
raw, biting, poisonous, intoxicating whiskey.
We entirely agree with our friends who see in
gin the curse OF England and in whiskey tho
curse of America The true way of advancing
temperance is not to pray on sidewalks, or to
pass prohibitory laws which can be enforced
in no free country, or to take part in senti-
mental and purposeless agitation, but to labor
for The eradication of evil habits in our way of
living. When we have cheap wine we shall
have temperance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11

ANOTHER AMERICAN IN CUBA has fallen into
the hands of the Spaniards and may become a
victim to Spanish cruelty. The conduct of
Dockery and of the consular agent at Nue.
vitas is unaccountable from the news so far
received, and we prefer to wait for further
intelligence before expressing an opinion
upon the arrest and trial of this man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11

The DISASTER TO THE TrGREss, it turns out,
was one of those somewhat familiar accidents
of the bursting of bad boiler, and not with
out the usual narrowing details Of the loss Of
life, twenty -one men being reported scalded
TO death. It is terrible that this stanch
little vessel, historic on account Of her SER
vices to humanity, should herself be tho
scene of one of those inhuman accidents
which ought never occur. The vessel itself
will be saved, but nothing can compensate for
the lives destroyed by the bursting boiler.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11

The CONNECTICUT SENAToRsHIp. The Hart
ford Courant predicts that Mr.. Eaton will sue
coed Mr. Buckingham in the United States
Senate. There will be q certain political de-
parture i'll his election which will show the
waning confidence of the people in both of the
old political parties, and SO we may accept
this intimation as cheering sign.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11

PRINCE BISMARCK, according to our news of
this morning. is not to be supplanted by
Manteuhel Manteuffel is powerful and pop
ular; but Bismarck is stronger than he, and
no ultramontane and conservative combina-
ton can a. vet drive him from power.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11

THEATRE C0MIQUE,
No 5l4 Broadway. VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT, at 1
r M closes at 10 30 P. N. Matinee at2 n. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11

LYCEUM THEATRE
Fourteenth street near Sixth avcDue.Grand Parisian
Folly at r. ~ closes at IL r NJ. Matinee at - T. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11

DALY,s FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
Twenty q phth stree and Broadway.-CHARlTS, mt
NJ closes nj 80 r. N. Miss Ada Dyas, Miss Fanny
Davenport Mr. Fisher MIR. Lewis Matinee at 30 r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11
TRIPLE S HEE T.


From our reports this morning the probabilities
are that The ,cedtter today ,oiA be clear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11

GERMANIA THEATRE.
Fourteenth street. Irving place.-hONEf. at r
Nj closes AT II +. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11
wALLACK's THEA

BOOTHS THEATRE,
Sixth avenue and Twenty third sreet-ZIP, at ij p.
n. closes at 10 AS p. N. Lolita. Matinee al 80 T. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11

WOODS MUSEUM, 49,, n0a~.
Broadway. corner Of Thrtieth street .EsCApED FRoM
SING SING. r. NJ. closes 4. 80 I. NJ same at r.
NJ closes l0 80 r. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11

MRS CONwAY'S BROOKLYN THEATRE.
Washington Fulton street. Brcoklyn.-THE
FAIRY CIRCLE, At +. NJ. closes at IL p. H. Mr.. and
Mrs. Barney Williams. Matinee at 2 r. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11
ACADEMY or MUSIC.

ACADEMY or MUSIC,
Fourteenth street. and Irving place.-1taian Opera
MARTHA matinee, at 30 Z. NJ. closes AZ 1 30 r. VI
lima di Murska
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11

STEINWAY HALL.
Fourteenth street-Theodore Thomas Matinee Concert,
at2 r. M.-Benent of M. H. k humphreys; Concert at
r. n. closes at 10 p ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11

BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE.
opposite City Hall, BrooElyu.-A WOMANS WRONG
atsP. M closes at IL r. NJ. Mrs. F. 5. Chanfrau Ma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11
BROADWAY THEA

BROADWAY THEATRE.
Broadway opposite Washington Piace.-HTMPTy
DUMrTY AT HONE &c, at s T. NJ. !. closes at Ii r NJ
G. l.. Fox. Matinee at 80 P. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11
GRAND OPERA UO

GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
Eighth avenue and Twenty third street-EILEEN OGE,
at 2 p NJ closes Ii 7. NJ. Mr. and Mrs. Florence,
Matinee at ~ +. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11

BOwERY THEATRE
Sowery. MP, and VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT. b
gins At SP. VI. closes at ii F. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11
OLYMPIC THEATRE

OLYMPIC THEATRE
Broadway, between Houston ard Blocker streets
VAUDEVILLE and NOVELTY ENTERTAINMENT at
7f5 r. N. closes at 10 45 p NJ. Matinee at , Z. ii.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11

METROPOLITAN THEATRE
No. 585 Broadway VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT at
7:45 Z. NJ. closes at 10 80 T. NJ. Matinee at2P. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11

NIBLO'S GARDEN.
Broadway. between Prince and Houston streets.-DAvY
CROCKETT, at T. NJ closes at 10 ~ r. NJ Mr.. Frank
Mayo Matinee ut 80 p n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11

BBYANT'S OPERA HOUSE,
Twenty third street Sixth avenue.-NEG2O MIN
STRELSy dc, at P. NJ closes at 10 P. NJ Matinee
ppm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11

ASSOCIATION HALL.
Twenty third street-I'r. Spencer's Readings at p
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11
LmusEnENTs THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING


EASEMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENI
LYoEUM THEATRE.
urreenth street. near sixth avenue raris
lily. at r. NJ. closes at IL r NJ. Matinee at ~ r.
WOODS MUSEUM.
ondwas. corner Of Thirtieth street .tsCAfED rk'
NC SING. At 2 p. NJ; closes a. 4 80 7. NJ same at
/, closes at u 80 p. u.
DALY,s FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
venty e nth street and Broadway -SHARlTf at
.yenpSrt. Mr. Fisher, Mr Lewis Matinee at 80 r.
THEATRE COMIQUE,
, Sl4 Broadway VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT,
M closes at 10 80 r. N. Matinee at2 r. NJ.
GERMANIA THEATRE
thirteenth street. near Irving piace.-AoNEY. at
BOOTHS THEATRE,
xth avenue and Twenty third street ZIP, at Il.
closes at 10 AS p. N. Lolita Matinee at 80 T. NJ.
WALLACK'S THEATRE,
oaaw sos sso q, rh Il p Mr. Lester Waiiaek
freys Lewis. Matinee Ut 80 r. NJ.
ACADEMY or MUSIC.
snT ff matinee, Al 80 =. NJ. closes al 80 ?.
IA di Murska-
MRS. coNwAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE.
ashington street. near Fulton street. Brcoklyn-T
lIkY CIRCLE, At 8 +. NJ; closes at Ii p. H. Mr..
s. Barney Williams Matinee at2 r. NJ.
OLYMPIC THEATRE
oadwaJ between Hcustpn ~ ard ri Beecker street.
S r. N. closes at 10 :45 P. NJ. Matinee at z. II.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
snth avenue and twenty third street EILEEN %
+. VI. closes at IL +. n. Mr.. and Mrs. fioren
Iunee at l 80 r. NJ
BROADWAY THEATRE.
H arT2 9BGsH wAssssen closes # y
L. Fox. Matinee at 80 P. NJ.
BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE,
posite City Hail. Brooslyn.--A WoMAN'S WRON
81 NJ; closes at IL r. N. Mrs. F. s. chanfrau
BOWERY THEATRE
,wery mp, and VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT.
NJ At 8 7. NJ. closes at II T. NJ.
METROPOLITAN THEATRE.
Is Z. NJ. closes at 10 80 r NJ. Matinee at P NJ.
NIBLo's GARDEN.
'oCKEri, at r NJ; closes at 10 80 P. NJ Mr.. FIR
Iyo. Matinee ut 80 P. n.
STADT THEATRE,
BRAESIG, at 8 r. NJ; closes
r. NJ
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE.
. 20l Bowery.-FARIErY ENTERTAIN MENT, at
closes ut ii r. NJ. Matinee AZ T. N.
BEYANTS OPERA HOUSE,
'enty third street near Sixth avenue.-NEGRO
RELSY, dc, at P. NJ. closes at 10 P. ". Ma,ine
?. NJ
STEINWAY HALL
thirteenth street-rheodore Thomas Matinee Conc
T. M.-Beneiit of Mr. Ii. X. humphreys; Concel
!. n. closes at 10 p. ~
ASSOCIATION HALL.
venty third street-pr. Spencer's Readings, at
COLOSSEUM.
oadway. corner Of. Thirty fifth street-PARIS
oOSLiGHf. at T. NJ. closes at I. NJ. same At
(: closes at 10 r. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11

STADT THEATRE,
BRAESIG, at r. NJ; closes AZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11

COLOSSEUM.
Broadway. corner OF Thirty fifth street-PARIS BY
MOONLIGHT. at r NJ, closes ats r. NJ same at r.
M. closes at 10 r. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11

WOODS MUSEUM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE,
No. Dol Bowery.-TARIErY ENTERTAINMENT at p.
H.; closes at ii r. NJ. Matinee At +. NJ