davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-24
LONG BRANCH RACES.

PROGRAMME or THE SUMNER MEETINGS TO DIX
HELD AT MONMOUTH PARK.
The programme OF the two racing meetings to
be held at Monmouth Park in the month OF July
has just been published. The variety OF the events
and the number or nominations in the several
important STAKES which are as follows commend
themselves to the racing public without com
m4ut.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-24
/. spiy1t Or De Times mccall, presented BY George
IOIAI. ..s..ss.s..sss.s.s '...-.'
MATCH &.
MATCH ..
NAV Al. ut eleven O'Clock A. NJ.

Il q
LEEcH cur MArcH.-Under the auspices OF the
Amateur Rne club. Open 10 all nauve born citl-
zens OF the United States and all resident mem
bers OF the Amateur Rifle CluD regardless
or nationality. Distances, 500. 900 and
1000 yarls; position, any without artificial
rest; rounds, 10 at each distance, without sight
Ing shots; weapon, any rife within the associa-
tion's rules. Entrance Zee, 81 for memoirs Of
the Amateur Rlne club and 81 Tor all others.
PRIZES.
Tho Leech Cup, TO be held BY the winner during
the year, anu the championship gold badge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-24
MATCH 4.
Nav % af four OielocK p. NJ.

Z
MILITARY SHORT RANGE MATCH.-Open to mem
bers OF the National RIDE ASSOC lation and all
members or the National Guard OF New York, In
uniform. Distance, 200 yards; position. standing;
rounds, seven, with two sighting SHOTS; weapon,
any military ride; entrance lee, 81.
PRIZES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-24
THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION

THE SPRING HETEROGENEOUS AND PRIZES.
me spring meeting OF the National Rine Asso
ciatlon viii commence at the Creedmoor rine
ranges on the 2sln mat. The following is the list
OF matches and prizes that are offered for compe-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-24

PROGRAMME.
May %, at three O'Clock P. NJ
DIRECTORS MArCH.-Gpen 10 directors and hon
orary directors OF the National Rlne Association.
Distance, 200 yards; position, standing; weapon,
any military rlae; rounds, i've, with Two sighting
shots.
MATCH 2
MAY 90 at eleven O'Clock A. NJ
SHORT RANGE MArcH.-Open only 10 members or
the National Rine Association. Distance, 200
yards; rounds, seven, with two sighting snots;
position, standing; weapon, any ride within the
rules OF the association. Entrance lee, 81.
PRIZES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-24
7 UIZkI VWALUs .~sss
MATCH 5.

MATCH 5.
May %. at three O'Clock II. n.
MILITARY LoSG RANGE AATCH.-Distances 500
and 600 yards. Position, any without artificial
rest. Other conditions the same a. Tor Match 4.
PRIZES
1 A long range Remington Greedmoor r1ne with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-24

Thomas spencer Dakin was born IN orange
county, New York IN the year 1885, and IS now IN
Ills forty-iourth year. In person General DaKin
Is a tail, strong, Rgh-ches Cd, striking looking
man, ana uprlgnt as DART He mas well shaped
head and a sharp, penetrating eye that goes 20 It's
mark straight As a bolt from his rife. fills hair
Is little touched by the frost OF time
and a short mustache anu chm beard ornament
the lower part OF MS race. When ne was but two
years old his parents moved TO New Paitz, Ulster
county, where they engaged in agricultural pur
suits. Here young Dakln attended the distfict
school and pecamed noted for the sharpness and
aptitude TO learning displayed by him. In Is4s he
came to the cIty Of New York aud connected MIN
self with tue wholesale fancy goods firm OF Cal
houn, VanderVeer Co., doing business IN Pearl
street. He remained IN TINS establishment till
1867, becoming in the meantime a partner IN the
concern. rhe wei remembered panic Of 1851
caused the house TO wind up its affairs and Dakin
appears TO nave entered upon no other mercantile
pursuit until 1861, when he embarked in the whole
sale oil business, under the firm name Of Barnett e
Dakin. dong a large exporting trade. the nouse
afterWard became known as that OF Dakln n
Gsiick. In 1870 he retired from business and has
not since troubled himself about commercial
affairs. lie joined the Thirteenth brooklyn reR!.
ment N.G.S.N.Y., as private IN lS4s In 1862 ne
his regiment in 1860, he vas elected major OF the
Thirteenth regiment and In the same way
assembled TO lieutenant colonelcy In 1862 In that
year he was elected brigadier general, to com.
mard the Fiitn brigade brooklyn, Second diyi-
SION, N.G.S.N1. In February, 1875, ne was APP
pointed major general " the state National Guard
~ Governor Itlden, confirmed by the SAFE
senate, and posted 70 command the second diyi-
As a rlneman ne had hardly any experience
worth men toning until the Creedmoor range was
opened. In 1873 ne shot IN number OF short
range matches, ans commenced IN June last for
the FIRST time to practice before the long range
butts. he won several small short range prizes,
and carried or the long range badge OF the ANA
teur Rlne Club once, tying Mr.. Hepburn on
another occasion, out this time it was awarded TO
the last named gentleman. His remarkably steady
shooting proves him 70 Ge one OF the best rine-
men In America His scores IN last years. inter.
national and The Bennett matches as fol-
lows
r. s. Dakln, ll2-lSs-lsS-T-ss5 out Of possible 10
Mr. GEORGE WOOSTER YALR.
This popular and remarkably nne marksman
was born In New Haven, Conn.,, and ia now forty.
nine years OF age. lie was wen educated in New
Haven. from his infancy he manifested love for
the mechanic arts and became himself an excel
lent workman. In ls45 he entered the WORKS OF
Mr.. Eli Whltney, near New Haven (Wnitneyvlllel,
and continued there Tor ABOUT two years. In 1S4T
ne removed TO Vermont and was engaged In the
nanuIaGtnrA Of nrsarma ~ the house Of
, 1875-08-14
-&GxSS&Ha~.y
D E NJ E A A

A resolution was lately passed by the Court
of Policy inviting the Planters Committee to
cooperate in carrying out the resolution Of
the Combined Court by which premiums
amounting in the whole to not more than
$4,000 are to be offered for the introduc-
ton into the Colony of Machinery capable of
filling the soil and performing other work in
connection with the manufacture Of sugar at a
moderate expense.
The weather during the past fortnight has
been most favourable-generally fine with
occasional heavy showers, and crop prospects
are considered excellent. Trade, however,
continues extremely dull aud there is very little
demand. The quotations for sugar are For
V. P, yellow to good white. $4.75 to $500;
refining for United States, $4.6o to $3.50;
Muscoyado, refoing, $3.50 .to $3.50 grocery
in barrels, 81 to s4.25. Rum is quotad>at SOC. to
coo. for both colOred and white So to az per
cent o. D. Molasses, Vacuum Pan, has fetched
Csc. to 2Ss. par gallon, and Muscovado 24c.
to CSC.
, 1875-08-14
Publication.

THE public is hereby informed that
q Copies of Conditions for furnishing,
say from 1st October 1875:
/. Bread and
2. Barrack Purveyance for the garrison
in St. Thomas, and
8. Purveyance for the prisoners Civil
in ChristianSfort will be delivered on
application in the office of the undersigned
and in the Presidency Secrejary's office
in st. Croix. Parties DESTROYS of contract
ing for furnishing the whole purveyance
in question, or parts thereof, must send in
to the Government of the Danish West
India Islands sealed tenders, marked
"Purveyance'' before Wednesday the
25th inst, at ~ o'clock, noon, at which
time the tenders will be opened in the
Office of the undersigned, in presence of
those, who, having rendered may there
and then appear-upon which the decision
of Government will before the end of the
month be made known to the parties
concerned.
government Secretary's Office, st. Tho
mas, 18th of August 1875.
CARL HATTENSEN.
, 1875-08-14
NEW nd ERTYSEMENTS
Bekjendtgjorelse

CONDITIONER for Leverance fra 1ste
"a October d. A. at regne at
1. Br0d og
2. Menagebespisning m. m.
til Garnisonen paa st. Thomas
SAINT
3. Bespisning til de civile Arrestanter
i ChristiansfOrt,
kunne paa Henvendelse erholdes udleve-
rede undertegpede Contoir SAINT i Presi-
dentskabssecretariatet paa st. Croix.
Skriftlige Tilbud ON Overtagelsen af den
samlede Leverance eller enkelte Dele deraf
vile under Market "Leverance'' vare
at indsende til Gouvernementet for de
Dansk Vestindiske Ger linden Fredag den
eide DENIES, Middag Il. 10, til hVilken
It'd Tilbudene vile blive aabnede i under
tegnede Contoir i Oververelse af de
Bydende, der MATTE indinde sig-og
GouvernemCntets Bestemmelse derefter
meddelt de Paagj@ldende linden Name
dens UdI0b.
GOuvernements Secretariatet, st. Tho
mas den 12te August 1875.
CARL HATTENSEN.
, 1875-08-14
L E l. E G. Il A Nj S
ST. THOMAS STATION.
GENERAL News.

New York, 9Th Aug.-1he Centenary of
Daniel O'Connell was celebrated to-day in the
United States and in Ireland with great sOlem-
nifty.
-Four Arthbishops, forty Bishops, five hun
bred Priests, including Cardinal Manning,
Cullen, Machale and Nardi, who represented
the Pope, assisted in the ceremony. SO great
was the crowd in Dublin, that strangers were
obliged to camp in the streets. The ex,Chan-
c%ell0r, O'Hagan, was unable to deliver an adj
dress as anticipated, but had it read on his
behalf.
The publishers of Louis Napoleon's life of
Caesar have lost their suit with damages.
The rivers in the Northwest provinces of
India have overlooked their banks, and much
damage has been done.
8th-Adyices from Ireland announce that
the public procession held on the occasion Of
Daniel O'COnnelIS centenary, was attended
by forty thousand people, and extended to
a distance of five miles.
Political agitat0rs endeavoured to turn the
procession into a demonstration in favour Ola
Feniau amnesty. Disturbances prevented the
Lord Mayor of Dublin from reading Mir. OLA
gan's address. The people wore clamouring
for the appearance of Mr., Butt, NJ. p; at one
moment it was expected that a great row would
take place. This, however, was avoided, but
the tlnquAt was broken up.
9th.-Uis Eminence Cardinal Manning has
issued an ordinance ordering that the Centena-
nv of Daniel O'COnnell be celebrated in Roman
Catholic churches in London. The enthusiasm
with which this centennial celebration has been
taken up by the Catholics does not meet with
general sympathy in England. The Orange
men in Glasgow manifested their hostility to
the movement with a violence which led to a
fight with the O'COnnelists.
The river Rhone which has been rising for
some days is now falling and all danger OF an
inundation has passed.
lOth-Alexander Collie, of Manchester, who
had been committed for trial on a charge of
fraudulent bankruptcy, has absoonded. Ser
jeaut Blllantine, their counsel, bias abandoned
the case.
Sir Charles Adderley's Merchant Shipping
Bill has passed in the House of Lords.
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
New YORK, Aug. 1O.-FIour, P barrel,
triple extra, New Orleans, So to 49,. Meal,
per barrel, SAL to $48. Heavy Mess Pork,
per barrel, $2I5. Sugars, Crystals, per ID.
So. to go; Fair to Good refining, per ID Sc.
to SIC. Eogljsh Islands Molasses, per gal 3Sc.
to 49o. Premium on Gold 1l3s to 1133. Ex-
change, New York and London 4S74.
LONDON Aug. 1O,-Sugars, Demerara Orys-
tails, "a, 81. D. cwt., duty paid; Musoovado,
los. Cd p. cwt., duty paid; Clayed Havana,
No. 12, 24s. 81. in bond. D9merara Rum, p.
gal, Is. Id. in bond Trinidad Cocoa, p. cwt.,
54s. Consols, gag to 94&. Bank of England
Rate of Discount, 81 Pc. RenteS in Paris,
66.40 fcs.
Cotton u to It
, 1875-08-14

DURSUANT to Ordinance of 10Th Au-
q gust 1874 it is hereby made known
that it has been announced to me, that
Messrs. j. J. Lund and w. II. Heyliger
jointly and separately are attorneys to Mr..
H. Conrad, Merchant here in Christian
sted, during his absence from the Island,
and as such are authh.rized to act and to
sign his name per pr IRA.
Christiansted's Pc e Office the 18th
August 1875.
H. A. JURS.
, 1875-08-14
C o LIZ N A L..
T RINIDAD .
From the Trim. ChrOn.)

Good planters weather has prevailed since
last mail, and the canes are reported from many
points as looking very promising, notwithstand-
ing the protracted date of the stronger showers.
But there are cane lands which never give
heavy crops if the rains are late or below a
full average, such as those of the hill slopes
along the East road.
It is ascertained that our early estimate ola
crop of 10000 hhds. will be realised. No bet
ter grinding season could have been desired.
and it was long enough in all con science
, 1875-08-14
CARL H~ATTENSEN.

" HENHOLD til A~nordningen at lode
a August 1874 bekjendtgj0res herved,
at jjegg har amodtaget Anmeldelse ON at
De Herrer j. ]. Lund og w. Il. Heyliger i
FORGING og s@rskilt, ere FuIdmegtige for
Hr. Kj6bmand H. Conrad herat Christian
, 1875-08-14

sted under hans Fraverelse fra Den, og'
som saadanne ere bemyndigede til at handle
og underskrive paa hans Vegne.
Christiansteds Politikammer den l2te
August 1875.
, 1875-08-14
ia A 8

The result of the Crop as far as can be
ascertained at present amounts to $4,000 Hhds.
but some parts of the Island are suffering
severely from want of rain, and it is feared to
the material il not entire, loss Of some OF the
young crops.
, 1875-08-14
ORDER OF DAY

for the Colonial Councils Extraordinary
Meeting, Monday 18th august
1875, 12 o'clock noon.
/. LIST Discussion on Draft of Ordinance
empowering the Government to
contract a Loan in behalf Of the Co.
lonial Treasury.
2 Bird Discussion on Draft of Ordinance
concerning Rumshops.
3. 1st Discussion on Draft of Additional
Grant for S27O for training a Mid
wife.
, 1875-08-14
sHIPPING lNTELLIG ENCB.
! AUGUST-1875.
CHRIsTIANSTED.

ENTERED.
II Dan. Sch. "Lotus,' Nc. Caul, Master,
a. Dan Sch Lizzie" Nc. Grogor, Master,
from st. Thomas.
IL Dan. sloop "Rebecca," W, Rogers, Mas
ter, from West End.
10 Amr. Brig George" Brown, Master,
from New Haven.
CLEARED.
9 Amr. Barque "Princesse Alexandria"
Davis, Master, for West End.
ii Dan. Sch. Lotus" Nc. Caul, Master,
for West End.
IL Dan. Sch. Lizzie" Nc. Gregor, Master,
for st. Thomas.
10 Amr. Brig "Nellie," Higgens, Master,
for West End.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-25

To-day the fourth week of the Beecher trial
will begin, and Mr. Moulton still remains
upon the stand as the first witness Of any inn
portance for the plaintiff 1t is likely that the
counsel will have finished with Mr.. Moulton
by Tuesday afternoon at the latest, and Mr..
Theodore Tilton will be the next victim of the
judicial rack. The testimony Of the plaintiff
will be looked for with the most intense inter
est, particularly as it is understood that the
defence will object TO It's admission Upon
what grounds Mr.. Tltons testimony should
be excluded it is difficult 10 understand, but
this is point which it is proper TO leave to
the wise consideration Of the Court II the
plaintiff cannot testify to his charge it is
probable that the reverend defendant will be
forbidden TO testify in his own behalf; but this
Is not probable result, and the statements
which Messrs. Beecher and Tilton have al
ready made to the public will doubtless be re-
peated before the jury Mr.. Tlton must ex
pect TO find the witness box very different
from bed of roses. The method of attack
adopted in the cross-examination of Mr.. Moul-
ton will be adopted with him, but as Moulton
Vas merely mutual friend. and a. Mr.. Tuton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-25

The teachings of the pulpit yesterday were,
as a rule, Of the orthodox and unostentatious
character which has of late become the pat
tern for metropolitan sermons. Among the
discourses Of this kind those of the Rev.
George IL Hepworth are perhaps the most
Characteristic, and his latest sermon is not
unlike many of those which went before. 1t
was contrast between the joy which rewards
life of faith and the misery which follows
the pursuit Of sin, and was all comprised in
the few words of the text, "But it is good for
me TO draw near to God" Mr.. rockingham,
on the other hand, was not confined in his
teachings to the old models, but rather fol-
lowed his own rule, which he laid down some
weeks ago. and discussed with marked ability
and interest the divorce between creed and
conduct Mr.. Beecber discoursed on the
secret of content, drawing his illustrations
much after his old-tme methods, but we doubt
whether it was in good taste for him
to refer TO the benefactor Of another as O
mutual friend" Mr.. Talmage read an
essay to which there was no particular objec-
ton to be urged, and in consequence we pre-
sumo it will not be 50 generally read as his
previous discourses- The Rev. Dr.. McGlynn
preached the sermon at 81 stsphsn'h bis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-25

is the principal IN tho case. his torture win be
the greater. We think we can anticipate tho
line Of cross-examination which Messrs-
Tracy, Porter and Evarts will adopt with Mr..
Tilton, and need only say that the amputation
of leg would be to the majority of people
less painful. There are no an@sthetics in a
court room. If Mr.. Tilton, however, is half
as cool and deliberate witness as Mr.. Moul-
ton has been. he will be able to turn aside
many deadly blow. This week promises to
be one OF the most interesting Of the trial,
and if Mr.. Tilton is summoned to the stand
it will resemble the third act of "Othello," in
which the tragedy finds its climax. It is in
deed 4 tragedy like those of Shakespeare, in
which the misery is welded with grim and
cynical humor, and in which the sufferer and
the wrongdoer, the fool and the executioner,
honor and shame and fear and love are woven
into An inextricable plot which can have
but one end-the utter ruin of tho van
pushed, without restoration or glory for the
victor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-25

discourse being bssed on tho parable Of the
laborers In tho vineyard, and the sermon at
St. Patrick's Cathedral was preached by the
Rev. Father Kane. At the Thirteenth street
Presbyterian church the Rev. Dr. Burchard
drew the lesson of Jobs life, and the Rev.
Dr. Rylance, at St. Marks Protestant Epis-
copal church, showed why man should not be
ashamed OF the Gospel of Christ In the other
pulpits the teachings were equally plain and
practical, tending to lead men to the better
life, and our resume of the discourses this
morning will be found to possess unusual in
terest from the simplicity and fervor which
were yesterday displayed by tho clergy of the
two cities
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-25

THE WEATHER YEsTEIDAY.-The difficulty
of crossing the North and East rivers in the
winter season constitutes a forcible argument
in favor of rapid transit in New York. Yes
terday both OF the rivers we're full of ice, and
Brooklyn and Jersey City we're practically
blocknded. Travel was interrupted and prob
ably one hundred thousand persons were pre-
vented from using the ferries. In this city
the streets we're filed with sush and the cars
were considerably impcded. The want of
speedy transit kept many thousands of pious
people from attending church, and thus Gov
srnor Tilden and Mayor wickham may feel
that in any neglect to urge better travelling
Abilities they are actually doing an enormous
iniuxy 10 religion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-25

readers will be pleased to have the full text Of
Prince Bismarck's recent attack upon the
HERALD, through his official organ, on &C
count Of the Won Arnim affair. and this,
together with the reply Of the Berlin CORE
spondent of this journal, we print this morn
ing. 1t will be seen that the Auqemeine
Zeitung does not hurt us, but gets rather
severely handled in return.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-25

The SINGULAR DISAPPEARANCE Of an old man
in Philadelphia is the subject of letter from
that city. When we contrast this mystery
with that of the Charley Ross case the kidnap-
pers of Philadelphia remind us of what Gen.
eral Grant said of the Confederate govern
ment, for they rob both the cradle and the
Orave
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-25

The PoLIcE.-We throw still further light
this morning upon the management of the
business at Police Headquarters, and it is TO
be hoped that the Commissioners will soon
know enough on the subject to act more intel
hgentlY and 10 better purpose
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-25

GAnmALD1 arrived in Rome yesterday, and
was received by the municipality and the
citizens with the widest enthusiasm No
man has done more for Italian unity than he,
and he has lived to receive the gratitude Of
his nation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-25
WITH SUPPLEMENT Mt.
NEW YORK, MONDAY. JANUARY 25. 1875,

From our reports this morning the probabilities
are that the ,oeather today ,oiH be colder and
clear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-25

OUB LONDON LETTER to-day contains much
pleasant reading, including review of the
satires upon the Prince of Wales, which deal
with some of the current scandals of English
sOcietv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-25
NEW YORK HERALD

NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PRIEToR.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS-On and
after January l, 1875. the daily and weekly
editions of the New YORK HERALD viii be
sent free of postage
THE DAILY HERALD. published eo~y
day in the year. Four cents per copy. An
nual subscription price SIP.
AL business or news letters and telegraphio
dispatches must be addressed New YORK
HERALD.
Rejected communications will not be TO
turned
Letters and packages should be properly
LONDON OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD-NO 46 FLEET STREET.
Subscriptions and advertisements will DO
received and forwarded on the same terms
as in New York.
VOLUME XL.......................... 70
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.
No 81. 1HE4EEE 9oMi9sga close. os
ACROSS TEE RaSSEhyS sAHE sHEtEss Close.
rwenv-axth street AMI Fourth avenue-Afssrnoon and
10 Tas9 EAIaHf osfSf se:s. ,o
rIrIs AvESUE TaEATs5 5,xvx :, ~,
bAi: s.sf.M: close: AZ iO.o P M. Mr.. Lewis. Miss
BRYANTs OPERA House,
ss sass p:o
Bryant
PARK THEATRE,
~NGoT, ats ?. NJ. closes at 10 As +. n.
,sur...sa .,.. ssnshsIt EBEAlahEt
, ACADEMY OF MUSIC .-o,, =.
sis.:s " 10 d = r. M Kellogg
,,,..--,.onnpxEHL bwy ~ 4,
TIvoLI THEATRE,
aHr ;ss Gloss. ssc s sns Third
SAN FRANCISCO MrNsrRELs.
s q r sess
CLOSES sss Al 10 Is p NJ Mr. Maccabs. '
GLOBE THEATRE,
Broadwsy-vARIETY atsP. NJ; closes At 10 80 r. n
LYcEUM THEATRE,
ss'a n. kou:sy
TA sAa65an 1HsA1 .s close. a.
" 4oP n Mr.. Boucicault-
washington ..-. ssoGEhEs :. aHEtrsr close, i,
M. Miss CarIotta Lecierca
WOODS MUSEUM,
Broadway. corner OF Thirtie h street-JACK HARK-
AWAY, ats NJ. closes ut 10 1P N. Mr.. Foster Mat
inee at2 p. N.
ST. asE41 H close. .
Pm.
NEW YORK STADr THEATRE
Bowery.-MEIN LEOPOLD at r. NJ: closes at 10 Is
Pm
OLYMPIC THEATRE,
70 GA Broad way.-vARIETY, ats r. NJ closes ct 10 Is
PA
BOOTHS THEATRE,
corner OF Twenty-third and Sixth aveuue -
LITTLE EMILY, at p. NJ; closes at 10 30 r. 81 Mr.
Rowe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-25
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

THEATRE COMIQUE,
No. "a Broadway-vARlErY, at p NJ, closas ct lo:B
p ~