The New York Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1874, Page 9

Rentini ~ “ROMAN STYLE” WRESTLING. —_——_— Whe Greet Wrestling Mateh—The Aus.’ tralia= Hercules and Sauer in the and Gisnt Strength—A Fall tor Each—The Match @ Draw—Te Be Renewed Thirty Days Bing—Feartul Strugs' Hence. [From the Alta California, Nov. 15.) Perhaps no wrestling match that ever cook place On the Pacific coast was more inten sely exciting, 0 well contested and 80 generally satisfactory, Decause of its {reedom from “tricks of the trade,” as was that of last night between Professor Miller, ‘the Australian Hercules, and M. Bauor, the Frenen @thiete, The latter has @ distinguished reputation as @ wrestler, and, a8 & consequence, numbered ‘many friends in sporting circies, His appearance in the arena with Gerichten a few months since induced the sceptical to believe him every inch @ man of muscie. In that contest he was Victorious; bor has he ever been worsted anywhere. The Professor has recentiy arrived here from Australia, and, though a stranger in this elty and no one knew his powers, no one could Jook upon his gtant proportions without according tim ms fullest praise as a wonderiully developed man one to con Lt Australian stranger “tits the beam "peau ‘aver: MATCH ‘was Or the champions ol the Pacific gs and $400 @ side. Tue place selected was Pucific Hall, at the hour of eighto’clock. At that time a large umber had gathered in the uall and occupied a circle of seats, tne middie vemg cieared for the Contestants. ig were about bee to $20 eel yor of Bauer; alter the men appeared one pool soid $8 to $20 in favor of Miller. FIRST ROUND. At twenty-four minutes to eignt o’clock the two contestants entered the ring {rom the dressing rooms behind the stage, and were received with a hearty round of appiause. Mr. Maller showed a larger development of muscle than Bauer, but beta looked terrioly strong and poweriul men, Bauer chose Mr. Con. Moonvy as judge and Miller selected Mr. Robinson; inese two agreed to toss for choice for reieree; Mr. Robinson won, and Chose Mr.Joun B, Lewis, At elght minutes to nine both men shvok hands and commenced. It ‘Was 8000 apparent that both were equally mat Afver several teints Bauer got the un- derbold on Miller, but the latter pushed Bauer's head back sand forced him to relinquish his hold. A tear(ul aud giant-like struggie ensued, Again did Bauer get @ good hold, and Miller was | thrown tothe rigut and caught upon his hands and Knees, ihe Frenchman still maintatned his locked embrace as he straddled over and tugged at the 207 pounds of flesh within bis embrace. {Just here Con, Mooney, thinking the fall pertect, Fan up to disengage the coupie, but Bauer would Hot release his noid, fully understanding the ruies under which ue was wrestling. It was explained to Mooney that the two snoulders of tue man thrown must touch the ground, and he took his his seat.) Miller mututainea his hand and Knees in resistance to Bauer's eifort to raise him; the Jormer knew what would he his fate did he at- tempt to rise; be, therefore, caught his wind in that posture, while the tugging wrestler above ‘Was @imost out of breath, A aesperaie and final efort of Bauer jerked the Prolessor to his feet with his opponent fastened to him; S was but lor a brief haif minute, With & determined eifort Miller reached behind him, @nd grasping the Freuchmun’s arms dropped ee dg and pitched Bauer over his head vund., But the wiry Bauer would not gown at bis oidding. He caught on the Mat of bis feet and the back o: his head, his back being ciear oftne ground. here he remained witb the pon- Gerous Englishman's weight iull upon his chest. Here was an exibition of peculiar strengtn given by the Frenen wrestler never belore witnessed. | rested bis entire weignt upon the back of his | Be by using the suuxcles of Nis neck, and arched is DACK BO 4s to keep his shoulders clear o! the “anoee in this position he lay {or at least an entire minute, wita the Wuole weight of the Augirala) contestant on 01s chest, adding his strength to bi Weight to make tue Freucuman lie fat on the floor. But the struggle could not last, for with a continuance of the tremendous pressure the Aus- tratian finally forced his man upon bis back. A suout greeted this result of a struggle such us was never before witnessed. Thos ended round first, As the men went to the Gressing rooin to Led ad for vhe second effort 4% was plainly visible tuat. they {elt severely the result of the extraordinary expenditure of strengtn on both sides. It was reported that Bauer's neck had been injured, but there was no (oundation for ‘the fear. SECOND ROUND, The excitement preceding the second round was great; bets were in favor of the Protessor, Alter & resto! fifteen minutes time was called and both men came in the arena with stubborn determina- ton plainly written upon their laces. Tncy met a8 in toe firat round, playing ior the hold. ‘This Jasted for iew moments, when Bauer caught Mi- ler’s neck and douvled bis head under his oreast and in this manner lifted him clear off the foor with a Hercu. ean attempt to throw him. Professor caugit on his eet and released his head. Again was the coatest renewed, and, beiore Miller ‘was aware vi! the ir.ck, Bauer slipped to ove side, But the | grasped nim and threw him ciear over his rignt | @rm, and he Jeli square and flat upon his vack, aver fell at right augies across ls prostrate au- tagonist. Cheer alter cheer greeted Bauer as he trotted behind the scenes, His stuck in oatsiae bets rose accordingly. THIRD ROUND, It was here announced tiat this would be the Yast round and decide the contest. Of course ex- pectation wus on tiptoe, and bets were about even. The men rested, and, being again called, came in on time. They cordially snook hands, but did not smile, a8 each determined to conquer or break bis neck in the effort. The usual sparring, ifit may be 80 calied, ensued for holds, The puffed and biew like porpoises; struggled, rin _ NEW YUKK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1874.-TRIPLE SHEET. Kier Pl a Waites anos (probably). le Centre Fiela—Pike, Harsorde Lett Field—cuthbert, Chicago. Substitute—>weasy. It 18 not quite certain but that McMullen, Athletic, will flay m the _ If 80, he will take centre, Pike going to right, The men are to rendezvous here Senvary " 1876, and will “4 into winter training after the Boston the Missouri Gymnasium, in St. aries treet, Their salaries vary from $1,200 to o 8u0 and aggre; ne $17,000 a year. Hal the salary 18 to be pai onsnyy the remainder at the end of the season, Either Braoley or Miller wilt, inall penta aay be captain of the nine. The St. Louis club has entered for the nattonal guamploasly ‘and will make its first Eastern tour early in the spring. The capital is $20,000, of which $10,000 have already been oe up. The officers of the club are:—President J. B. C, Lucas; Vice President, W. ©. Steiger; ‘Treasurer, SP Smith: Secretary, Charles P, Towle. ‘The grounds le near tue city and, as the Empire Red Stocking matches for the local championship last summer attracted crowds unparalleled even in Chicago and Cincinnati, there are good reasons for anticipating that St. Louts will prove a profit- able town for Eastern nines to visit, THE CHES3 TOURNAMENTS. ‘The national grand chess tournament, now be- ing played at the Café Invernational, in the Bowery, 1s daily becoming more interesting. At first the leading players were pitted against men Of inierior power, as the former were all trying to win as many games as possible before beginning the hard part of the contest—when Greek meets Greek, &c., &c. Some of the best players have already played forty games, and as they only have fiity-two to play in ali they cannot fail to come together belore long. The outside puplic are alsy beginning to take more inierest in the result, and every alternoon and evening the café 18 crowded with tne curious, many of whom, judging trom their faces, never saw a game of chess belore in their lives. The following is the score of the lead- ing players up to the present: — Mason. Delma: Barnett. Dill Perrin . McCutche Alteroni . The tournament now being played by the mem- bers of the DOWNTO' Chess Club is also rogressing very favorably. They are playing in their cl! rooms, No. 1% Second avenue, and since the new rooms upstairs bave been opeued have decided quite a number ot Matches. A player has vo play a match, the best | of three games, with every contestant, and when each player wins & game and the deciding one is drawa they are 9acb entitled to halfa point. The following is the score of the game up to the present:— Matche! Spice ind quadiet cheer tecciestal 5 ae ee 9 % ba] = wuntorsenearuanneonorahl ix 1 r ‘ 3 0 2 Fy Spencer... 5 Richter. oO Federer: 0 From the abvove it would be nard to say who has the best of it, as tweuty-iour games have to be played. Messrs. Anders (who has won three and Jost none) aud Doyle (who has won two and lost none) have both a good chance of tue first prize, THE BAPTIST MINISTSRS' CONFERENOE, The Baptist ministers met in conference yester- day in the Mariners’ Baptist churoh in Oliver street. Dr. Armitage presided. The subject of revivals, and how to conduct them, which had been under discussion from the previous week, was continued by Dr. Fulton, of Brooklyn, who nas or has bad during a couple of weeks past a revival io his church, ‘The divcussion wa: purticl- pated in by Drs. Armitage, jon, ‘Thomas, Hodge, Pattun and otuers, the Conterence juss barely escaped @ passage utarms between Dr. Fulton and ® brother who has been rasped by nis paper, the reierence to which brought from Dr. Armitage some excelient remarks on the relation of the press to religion. He remarked that tue press is ihe greatest power in the land to-day, and wile it 18 not consecrated to God or to religion, it does, he believes, conscien- tiously aim to report te truth concerning re- ligtous questions. And though the recent reports Ol scanaais nad greatly injured religion, still the newspapers had sought wo got at the truth in those mutters also, As & practical result of the discussion the Couserence decided to observe next ‘Thursday week, December 3, as a day of fasting and prayer. ‘ihe bretnren are to gather in tac Marivers’ church at ten A. M. and hold religious services there ail day. The propriety of holding a series of union churches was referred to but not acted upon, THE ‘METHODIST | PREACHERS. At the Methodist ministers’ meeting yesterday the Rey. Wiliam McAlister read an essay on “Thinking.? ‘The matter and the manner of revival meetings in different | thinking, the results of caretul, careless and exces- | sive thinking were cleariy indicated and illustrated, | and certain cautions were given to young preachers ‘vanced and retreated like a couple of steers with | horns locked, Bauer once forced his man back among the chairs, as he struggled to get Miller’s head ap in the hope of giving him a fond hug, but Miller Would have none of ft, and rather backed than risk a vicious grip. At tbat point a aesperate and poweriui eflort was made by Muller, who hoisted bis t.ugh antagouist ciean up and dasbed him to the ground; but, like a cat, the Frencn- Man would catch on his feet. Now, the latter ‘Deing worried about enough, assumed the respon. sibility of endimg the allau in ois own tavor. He rusned at Miller, seized him sideways, and with the power of a young bLuil raised him in the alr, threw him to the jeitand upvn the ground; but he fell also— fell fat upon his back, very frater- Dally by the side ol his Australian iricad, Bauer Grst jumped to bis leet, and then Muler, ; TRE CONCLUSION. It was questionable whether tt was a fall, and & umpire deciared it ‘no iali” and that it must ‘be again contested. The wrestlers retired to their Oresaing room, and there it was ascertained that jauer had received an injury above the Mer gallantly said he Would not press him to re- new the contest under the circumstances, and would e wo Make his One a draw and sign ar- ticles for a new niatch. The umpire stepped upon the stage and declared that as tne men refused to wry on he would declare it a “draw” aud all 1t was further announced that Miler and | Bauer would meet and wrestie & month irom last nt for $1,000. Were load in their demands for a continu- snce of the match, but all seened well satisiied, Tuere was no such thing as suystering, tom-fooling end shin-kicking in the business, put a well-sus- tained, iair contest between weil developed, ath- letic and powertully muscled men. Such wrest- ung, say sporting wen, has seldom been witnessed. HORSE NOYES. Betting books have been opened at the American Jockey Club rooms on the Withers and Belmont Btakes, tobe run at the next spring meeting at Zerome Park. The Withers Stakes closed with Dity-eignt entries and the Lelmont Stakes with fifty-three. The first stake will be run on the frst Gay of the meeting, the distance one mile. The distance ae the Belmont is a mie and a half, Mr. ie adamanthus, Dos well & Cammack’s i Bot and McGrath’s Chesapeake and Aristides are fue highest priced coits ou the list for the ‘Withers Stakes, 8 to 1 only being onered against them; while in the Belinout Stakes Lawrence & rillard’s Hyder Ali 18 considered the best of the lot by the bookmakers, who will oaly bet 7 to 1 against bim. P. Loriliard’s James A, BR. W. Cameron's Bayminster, McDaniel’s Wuhe Burke, Dosweil & Cammmack’s King Bolt, McGrath's Chesapeake and Aristides and Mr. Belmonts Rhadamanthus have $ tol offered against them, Those on which 16 to 1 will be laid are D, Swigert’s Austraiian coit, dam Bonnet; McDaniel’s Bettie Ward colt, McGrath's Caivin, TP. Loriilard’s Risk, ¥, Morris’ colt by Leamington, dam Ruthless, and his colt by Leamington, dam Relentless; John ‘Hunter's Australind, Mr. Beluoat’s Bernous and Thomas Puryear's 'Meko. ‘The betting on the Others ranges from 12 to 1 to 25 to 1. Many changes in the odas will undoubtedly take place during the winter, Books will also be opened on otuer Gxed events soon, BASE BALL, The St. Louls Professional Nine for 1875. Sr, Louis, Mo., Nov. 21, 1874 To THE Epitor OF THE HekaLy:— For the past six weeks an agont of the St, Louls Base Ball Clab has been in the East making en- pagements with the players for 1875, These nave pot yet been made public here, but will be an- pounced in a few days. Meanwhile the following information may be relied upon:— The manager of bd club, Who has apsolute power in all matters of discipline and direction, is Mr, 8, @ eiphia, He has a ‘salary’ of $2,000, The players who have signed contract ae La prooanie positions in the feild are ae iol Gatener—Millcr, Easton, of Pennsylvania, »Pitcher—Bradley, Easton. Bhort Stop—Pearce, Atiantio. Firat Base—Dehiman, Atlantic, Bare—Battn, Atnievio, roin, and | on these several points, The Revs, J. G, Lozter and A. G, White, Wno are here in the East, seek- ing aid for the poor sufferers by the grasshopper piague in Dakota, }dano and adjacent States and Terriiories, by invitation addressea the meeting. ‘They gave an account 01 the wholesale devasta- tion Of those regions by the insects. They come here indorsed by the Governors o1 whe States and | | Territories which they re present, and by the Methodist bishops and by ot! ther civil and ecclesias- ucal dignitaries, and ask permission to represent | their cauce in tue pulpits of the Eastern states. They are glad to get donations of money or cloth- | ing, and what can be done for their constituents soould be done quickly, ere the winter, with its Tigors, sets in. *____.~-—__—_ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BENJAMIN—BACH.. Christ church, St fora, by the Rev. conn, Charles Strong, assisted by the Key. W. H. Benja- | mip, Lieutenant EDWARD A. BENJAMIN, United | States Army, to MARGARETTA, daughter of Johu C, Bach, £sq., of Stratiord. Died. AxsBoTT.- On Sunday, November 22, 1874, Lizzim Wyatt, wile of Rev. , Abbott, aged 32 years, Yhe relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the juneral services at the Washington square Methodist Episcopai church, on Tuesday evening, at half-past seven o’olock, The remains will be taken to Wilkes- bare, Pa., tor interment. ‘AITOHIsoN.—On Sunday, November 22, JESSI& AITCHISON, Widow Of the late James "sitea son, the relatives and iriends are respectfully in- Vited to attend the funeral, from her late dence, 50 Union place, Greenpoint, on Weanesday, at one o’ciock P, M, Bgace.—On Saturday, November 21, 1874, at his resideuce, corner of Filty-ninth street and Broad way, alter a lingering tlness, BE, MILLS BEACH. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at the Cuurch of the Holy Sa- viour, Kast Twenty-ilith street, near Madison ave- nue, on Tuesday, November 24, at 10 A. M. Charleston (: 10.) papers please copy. BooLg.—On Monday, November 23, of consump- Bors Dora, daughter of Rev. W. H. and BE, oole. The foneral will take place from Seventeenth street Methodist Episcopal church, on Wednesday, November 25, at one P. BRabDy.—On Monday, November 23, 1874, JAMES BRaby, & native of Killencair, county Cavan, lre- land, aged 50 years. ‘rhe relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, which will take piace from his Jate residence, 339 East Thirty-sixtu street, on Wednesday, November 25, at one o’cloch 2, M. CaROLIN.—On Sunday, November 22, Denis, only surviving son oi the late Denis Carolin. ‘the relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend tae funeral jrom his late residence, No. 123 Hast Twellth street, on Wednesday, the 26th inst., at balf-past pine o’clock Ae M. His remains will be poncered to bt. Patrick’s Cathedral, where a solemn high mass ol requiem will be offered for the repose ot his soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. ‘ORANE.—On Monday, November 23, 1874, ELiza- BETH CRAN#, in the 63d year ot her age. The tuneral will take piace on Wednesday, November 25, 1874, from her late residence, Wiil- fem ag ‘Friends of the family are invited to attend. CuRRAY.—At the residence of her parents, No, 188 Mulberry street, Monday, November 23, JENNY S. CURRAN, eldest daughter Of Samuel C, and be and, Curran, aged 3 years, 10 months and 16 days. Funeral will take Pisce this day (Tuesday), No- vember 24, at one o/clack, Donouos.—On Sunday, November 22, Jamas Doxonog, & native of the parish of Drumiane, county Cavan, Ireland, in the 43d year of his age. Relatives and frienda of the family, and those of his brothers Jonn, Potiip and Patrick Donohoe, are respectiully invited to attend tue funeral, trom his late residence, No. 112 West Thirtieth strect, on ‘Tuesday, the 24th inst, atone o'clock, inverment in Oaivary Vemetery. DosKn-On Hondas, November 23, CATHARINA ‘The rolatives ‘ang ‘frieade are Inwitad ta attend Dosxr, wite of A. D On Tuesday, November 17, at | | evenin; | grand | Morning, at 10 o'clock, at the Widows’ the f faneral from her late rreiaines No, 6 Rose street, on Wednesday, November 25, at one o'clock P, M. DOWLING.—On Sunday, November 22, 1874, Mary DuLany, widow of Edward Dowling, 83 years, rhe remains will be conveyed to Flushing beme- tery, L. I, trom ee yomarace of her sister, Mra. Thomas Marphy, , November 24, at one o'clock P. M., for interment FLANIGAN,—OD Monday, November 23, at the residence of her parents, ANNIE M. Passions, be- loved wife of Thomas Fiauigan, aged 23 years, Friends and acquaintances, and those of her brothers, Patrick and Michael McCauley, are re- Specttully invited to attena the funeral, trom her jather’s (Matthew MoCauley’s) residence, 687 Third avepue, on Wednesday, November 25, at two o'clock; thence to St. Agnes’ church, where will be heid a solemn high mass jor the repose ol her soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. GALLAGHER. —On Monday, November 23, ELIZA- BETH U., only erie of Thom: and Annie Gallagher, age ears, 7 months and 7 days. The friends 0! ic @ {amily are invited to attend the tuneral, from the residence of her parenta, No, 1,378 Third avenue, near Seventy-ninth street, at hali-past one P. M. this day. GERKEN.—Un Sunday morting, November 22, Sordia Lovisg, daughter of Jobn and Maria Gerken, aged 4 years, ey months and 4 days. ‘The reiatives and friends of the tainly are re- wi Spectiully invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of her parents, corner of Greene and ae streets, on Tuesday, November 2%, at one O'vlog GILROY.—On Sunday, November 22, EDwaRD Parte et ot Mount Palace, county Cavan, Ireland, a ears, Te tah tuheral takes place from bis late residence, 1,612 Second avenue, near hignty-iourth street, at two o'clock shar’ GoRMAN.—On Monday morning, November 23, MARGARBT, youngest daugiter of Michael and Kate Gorman, aged 7 years, 6 months and 6 days. ‘The relatives and iriends are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from the resiuence of her Parents, No. 34 Dougiass street, Brooklyn, to- (Tuesday), November 24, at two o'clock PM, "GnegoRY. At Mount Vernon, N. Y., on Sunday, November 22, 1874, JOSEPHINE A., youngest dauxh- ter of Dr. J. S, and Josephine A. Gregory, aged 7 years, Funeral services at the house of her parents, on Tuesday afternoon, November 24, at two o'clock: Relatives and friends are imyited to attend with- Out (urther notice, HazaRp.—On Sunday, November 22, JENNIE By wile of Herbert Hazard and Saughter oi the late William Hunter, aged 27 years, Relatives and irieuda are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of her uncle, John J. Brown, No, 168 Broadway, Paterson, N. J., on Tuesday, November 24, at ‘hali-past one o'clock P.M. Trains leave foot of Ohambers street, via Erie Railroad, at half-past eleven and twelve o’clock P. M. Philadeiphia and Baltimore Pi acs ms poses copy. | Hicxs.—At Flushing, L. 1, 0 ‘urday, Novem- Per 21, SaRaH I, widow of ine ate Silas Hicks, in the 85th year of her age. Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of her daughter, Mary &. Dock, Flushing, this day, at hali-past eleven | Mr. JOHN F. POOLE o'clock. LayTIN,—On Saturday evening, November 21, ee WILLIaM LaYTiN, aged 78 years, 1 month and lays. the. relatives and friends are requested to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 175 | Madison avenue, on Wednesday, November 25, at hall-past ten A. M. LELAND.—On Saturday. November 21, AvausTUS LELAND, aged 74. Funeral services at St. Thomas’ church, this (Tuesday) morning. at half-past nine o'clock.’ LEVENSEN.—At her iate residence, 334 East Forty-ninth street, on Sunday, November 22, Mary | Levensen. Relatives and acquaintances of the family are Tespectiully invited to attend the funeral, on ‘Yuesday, November 24, at ten A, M., to Cypress Hill Cemetery. LEygkICH,— On Monday, November 23, Mrs. NAN- cy LEVERICcH, Widow of the late Deacon Leverich, ol Newtown, "La L, in the 80th year o! her age. Relatives ‘and friends of the iamuly are invited to attend the funeral, irom her iate residence, No. 210 East Thirty-sixth street, om Wednesday, No- vember 25, at eleven o'clock A. M. Lu@arR.—At Montclair, N.J,, on Saturday, No- vember 21, FANNi& H., wile of George 0. Lagar. Relatives and friends of the jamily*are invited to attend the tuneral, from her late residence, 102 Kast Filty-eighth street, New York, on Tuesday, November 24, at eleven A. M. Lyons.—At Hoboken, N. J., on Monday, Novem- ber 28, J. Harvuy Lyons, aged 45 years, Notice of tuneral hereaiter. MANNION,—In Brooklyn, on Monday, November 23, Michael MANNION, @ native of Parish of Mul- Mngar, county Meath, Ireland, aged 46 years. The iriends of the family are respectiully invited to,attend the funeral, {rom his late residenve, No. 211 Smith street, Brooklyn, Wednesday, Novem- ber 25, at two P. ‘Morigon.—On Sunday, November 22, THoMas A. MoRISON, tn the 71st year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family and of his son, Thomas H, Morison, and his son-in-law, Gar- diner 8. Hutohingon are requested to attend his iuneral street, sprokiyD, on Wednesday, the 25th inst., at two f Mveure ka his residence, 74 Second place, Brooklyn, after a short tilness, DONALD MURRAY. Funeral services trom St. Paul's church, corner pide his late residence, No. 166 Montague , } \ | of Carroll and Clinton streets, Brooklyn, Wednes- | } oy 25th lost., at three P. M. 3 | ‘ERs.—Un Sunday, November 22, MARGARET, wiie of Henry Myers, aged 38 one Friends of the family are Invited to attend the | funeral, from her late residence, corner of Ludlow and Oakland avenues, Jersey day), November 24,-at one o'clock P. M., Calvary cemetery. PARTRIDGE.—On Monday, November 23, Sornro- Nia A., wife of Charles Partridge, aged 61 years. Relatives and friend e respectiully invited to attend the funeral on Thursday, 26th inst., at half past two o'clock, (rom 26 West Kifteenth street. PSLLETKEAU.—In Brooklyn, on Mouday, Novem- to the } Clty, this day (Tucs- | ber 23, 1874, CHAXLES H. PELLETREAU, in the 70th | year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Weduesday. November 25, at one o’ciock P. M., from No. 306 Livingston street, be- tween Bond and Nevins streets. REED.—At Hoboken, N. J., on Monday, Novem- bt 1874, Mrs, MARGABET REED, in the 75th year ol her age. Funerai services will take place this maeeder) jome, 833 Bloomfield street, Hoboken, Tne remains will be taken to Newark, N. J., for interment. SHELDON.—At 99 Weat 128th street, on Friday, November 20, of diphtheria, @konGe CORNELL, aged Tyears. Aiso, On Sunday, 22d inst., HENRY EDGAR Bartow, aged 4 years, children of D. H. Lawrence and Emma Bartow Sneldon, Funeral services at Charch of the Holy Trinity, Futh avenue and 126th street, on Tuesday, at eleven o'clock, Interment at Greenwood, Hartford papers please copy. SHEeEHY.—On Monday morning, November 23, bee SHEEHY, wile of Thomas Sheeny, aged 0 Years, Relatives and friends of the famtly are respect. tully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 177 Wooster street, on Wednesday, No- vember 28, at hall-past one o’cluck P. M. SPLEEN.—On Sunday, November 22, Mrs. Mary SPLEEN, wife of Daniel Spleen, after @ paintul ill- ness, 1n the 63th year of her age, The funeral will take place from her late rest- dence, 333 West Fortieth street, on Tucaday, the 24th inst, at one o’ciock P. M. Relatives and friends of the jamily aro respectfully invited to attend. STIVERS,—At Paterson, N. J., on Monday, No- vember 23, ANNIE GRIFFEN, wile Of James suyers, aged 30 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. Ti0z.—At Vineland, N. J., on Sunday, November 22, PuEBE L. TICE, aged 65 years. Notice of funeral in Wednesday's paper. —_———_+ + DANCING ACADEMIES. A —CARTIERS DANCING ACADEMY, PLIMPTON’S « Building, intersection Stuyvesantand Ninth strocts, Classes every Monday a: ‘huraday aiternoon and private lessons in Glide Walta a specialty; ption Dansante Thankegiv' wing afternoon an evening. A. 3 SAUSE'8 DANCING ACADEMIES. —CLasgBS « at Masonic Hall, 114 Kast Thirteenth stre Yoort Hall, 14 Kast Fin fourtn sree PRAVATE Lite: Re at any hour. CIKCULARS at private academy, 12 East Elevonth street, —DODWURTH'S PRIVATE CLASSES FOR DANO. « ing, No. 212 Fitth avenue, corner of Twenty-sixth | street, open tor the season. Morning and atternoon classes for ladies and children. Evening classes tor gontlemen. Send for a circular. A J. MARS’ ACADEMY OF DANCING, 239 + Bleecker street.—New Class forming for begin- | ners, on Tuesday evening, November 4. For termssend | for circular, ing. A. r Did succession; send for circular, Solree Thanksgiving afternoon and even- —WILSON'S Hall, DANCING ACADEMY, ARTHUR 303 West Fourveenth street.—Ulasses now turdays, | AMUSEMENTS, Y his dart COMIQUE, bl4 BROADWAY. jr. JOSH HART.. »-Sole Proprietor A RAFFLE oe mae Fetes re CLOCK. THE RE ae anM, ont HARRIGAN sings tus new song, ME LOCK.-0' OR, THE 'LON sHOn EME Ns STRIKE. POST NO Bi Lineal Hy rei and Mr. JOUN fr nth Mr, J. A. BuDwoxiHi 9, entire Coasiuling mee ths company in a new olio. oe rae MAN. MATINEE Wil NESDAY and Sivepa Ve EX1KA MATINER THANKSGIVING pete MULLIGAN GUAKDS AT MATINEE. » atire change of bill at night. ALACRA , a rietor an Toprieter snd Manage AR tN ake WALLACK CLG, EVERY EVENING. AND SATURDAY MATINER, THANKSGIVING MAIINES AT HALF-PAST ONB, ina eee original Triah Hay, entitled CRT AGuE., Mr, Sone GILBERT, Mr. wala 'pkiokErr Mr. ARD ARNOT Mr. J, UK. Mr. EM, LEONARD, Mr. KD: AD. bYS vais Mme. PONISE Mins TONG: BURKS Men BERTON and Miss BLAISDELL also in the cast. Carriages may be ordered at 10:40 feats secured weeks in advance. W ALLACK’S, at half-past one, } THANKSGIVING brat 8 THANKSGIVING MATINER, BOUCICAULT n SHAUGHRAON, Mr. THE ALLACK: THANKSGIVING MATINER, THANKSUIVING MATINEE, | at half-past one. Mr. BOUCICAULT in THE SHAUGHRAUN, all W THANKSGIVING MATINER: THANKSGIVING MATINEE, Mr, BOUCICAULT By THE SHAUGHRAUN. 7 ALLACK’S. THANKSGIVING MATINEE, THANKSGIVING MATINER, Mr, BOUCIOAULT in THK SHAUGHRAUN. 7 ALLACK'S. THANKSGIVING MATINEE, THANKSGIVING MATINEB, Mr, Boqooager. THE SHAUGHTAUN. LYMPIC THEATRE, LYMPIC THEATERS, at half-past one. V at half-past one. at half-past one. 6% BROADWAY. +++-Manager A GLORIOUS THANK» ING WEER’S BILL. First appearance ot the origina) Eccentric Combdiang SANFORD AND WILSON. And also the Funniest. Comedian of the present day, Mr. WILLIAM COURTRIGHT. Also the aging ron Ss and Dance Artiste, LICK SOMERS, A new Series of C1 Darncvaries Hor Ons GREATEST como en ie a Ths ‘UNIVERSE, SM The greatest Serio-comic Vocalist a ties Miss EMMa DAY, Pe ay time of a new Local Drama, by John F. Poole, led UADWAY;° OR, NEW BN INA NOTSRELL, | son SMITH ae Mr, BAM RIG. Miss ALICE agi ‘ON, First time penne Col t Ay Gus Wiliams, Master. Barney, James Vincent, Wm. rey 8. D. Gooding unt 8. Holdsworth. A new Sketch, entitled $20,00) Paty AKD FOR CHARLIE ROS&, GUS WILLIAMS’ NEW SONG, Tit Durvit BOARDING HOUSE, MATINERS WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. GRAND EXTRA INEM, THANK>GIVING DAY, TH AVENUK THEATRE. 28th st. and Broadway. Begins at8. Over at Proprietor and Manager. -Mr, AUGUSTIN Dany EVERY MURS IT AND SATORDAY MATINEE, svcoxssruL FCOTTISH DRAMA, YHs HEART oF MID-LOLHTAN, incinaing the. famous realistic pictures of THE TRIAL FIC DEANS, the ‘ACK on the TOLBOOTH and the ESCAPE OF ‘Sean trom the MOUNTAIN HUT. The prinsioa) characte: by Mr. CHARLES FISHER, Mr. 1.0U. SJAMES, uN JAMES LEWIS, Mr, PARK QoNWay, Me WHLLING, Mr ALLEN, Miss NINA VA G. 4, GILBERT ana M; by iss ed OAVENPORTS a HANKSGIVING DAY, NEK oa 7 30 o'clock of MA THe HEAL OF NEeCOnHTA Lorn SHORTLY, A NOVEL SENSATION II “Mr. DALY begs to announce that he has recetved from Paris and will presently produce, the reigning ana Most absorbing drama which has beon oflerea in that | city for a number of years, and entitled “Tui OFFICER OF FORTUNB.Y CADEMY, MMTH STREET, —ALBANI—LOHENG RIN, SIRAKOSOH — ILALIAN OPERA—FAK WELL | WEEK, prior to the departure of the company for Phila- | deiphis, and Bot NLY-sSIXTH SUBSCRIPTION NIGHT. WEDNESDAY, November d— Lest te nigat but one of MLLE. cM MA AUB, and grand revival, with increased Chorus and Orches- tra, and with the same splendor as last season, of LOH tN GRIN, fhe au CANE, for the first ume. S siise tor the first tum CARE in her orizina! pier DEL PUENTE, al Dt Fee GIVING. “DAY, THURSDAY EVENID GRAND EXTRA PERFORMANCE —POPULAR POLS Only appearance at the Academy of the renowned . 7 eRe UARL FORMES BIER® DI SEVI Mile. powabro. sienert DE B, iN SCOLARA, and CAKL FORMES as Bi TA, pL PUENTE, 0. Hy FRIDAY, November 27—Last nicht ot the season, and | Browne ixht of Mile. ALBANL. ATURDAY, November 28—Grand Farewell Matince. Ams OF eee. TR ANESGIVING, URSDAY, November stTRakoscil TPALIAN OPERA. Thanksgiving Spence, and. Oe periormance, Fe SEAS fh vibe Academy of Herr CARL sep BIsh® DI SEVIGLIA. Mile. Donadio, ‘sizuort De Bassini, Del Pucnto, Scolara | and Carl Formes. Musical Director and Conduct 8. Behrens. Admission, $1. Reserved ane Box Seats, $i exira. Family Circle, S0c. ‘Tickets for sale at the Academy, lant and 114 Broadway. gas FRANCISCO MINSTRELS? NEW OPERA. HOUSE, Broadway, corner “of Twenty. ninth street, People who have religious | scruples about attending | theatres can come und see the INNOUENT MINSTRELS, and for C7 reason we give AS EX THA MATINEE ZEURSDAY, THANKSGIVING D. Street cars may be ordered at I io Seats secured, PAMILY MATINEE StToRpay, aT 2 N, PATTISON, DE GARMO HALL. + Corner Fifth avenue and Fourteenth street. Evenings with the great Musicians, with Pianoforte Recitals, piryt4 Evening, Nov. my: P. M., lecture on EORUE FREDERIOR HANDEL, Tickets, $1; ut Ditson! ‘8, 711 Broadway, and Weber's, 108 Futh aven x7 BVER LET YOUR CHANCES|GO TO-DAY TO like sunbeams, Matinee at ROBIN. | Pass you by.” week of CANCAN. eee Rai tBBarrcanhn dvi QTEINWAY HALL, POURTEENTH STREBT.—LEC- ture, this evening, by Wallace Bruce. “Robert Burns.” Proceeds for Burns’ monument, to be erecied in Central Park. Admission 6Uc. Reserved Seats, 7c. AVIER UNION, “Tendencies of Modera, Saloni Thoaght,” by Dr. Comelus Mf, O'Leary, Friday evening, November 2 At 8 o'clock, De Garmo Hall, Ruth avenue and Fourteenth street. Entrance, 60 cents. GO TO-DAY TO THE MATINER AT ROB- INSON HALL. ae is the last week of the FEMALE BATHERS, ELAYS ‘are | dangerous, ADIRS PREPARED FOR THE STAGE, AND FUR- 11 nished with engagements and suitable (orignal play for debut VIRGL NIA DONALDSO! No, 228 East Thirtieth street. YARD.—PRIVATE PIANO, ORGAN, SINGING AND Guitar Lessons to ladies and children. 24 West Four. teonth street, oppostie Van Buren's Gardens, Circulars mailed. Gall on or address Miss WATSON. open for beginners; all tashionabie dances taughtin | [ AST g) G0 TO RODINSON — ‘ “ | Lichanes | @Last week ot | CANC Soirees Tuesdays | bul two, MATINEE TO- “DAY. ROOKES! DANCING ACADEMY, 3a ‘361 BROOME BT. {\TANTED—A FIRST CLASS PIANIST, TO TRAVEL FOR TUESDAY, W with an exhibition; must play and transpose at NEW ¢ All the fashionable Dances in one course of lessons. ALLETMASTER DUMATS DANCING ACADEMY, 4 West Fourth street.—Classes open; ail dances tanght pertectly im one quarter. Sia fashionable dances taught perfectly In six private lessons, R, AND MRS. HLASKO’S ACADEMY FOR DANO. ing, 1,464 Broadway.—Morning and afternoon Classes for ladies and children; evening classes for gen- Uemen, DE GARMO. TEACHER OF or RANGING, CORNER OF, FOURTEENTH STREET, M* BILLIARDS. STANDARD AMERICAN BEVEL TABLES AND « the Phelan & Collender Combina: jon ‘Cushions for sale only by the patentee, H. W. COLLENDEK, successor to Phelan & Coliender, 738 Hroaaway, w York, OTF NEW ROSEWOOD 4, BEVEL Bile Tables; ever thin first class, Wiil be soid no store 419 ‘wenty-tnird sirect SPECIALTY. HUNDREDS OF THE WORTHLESS combination cashions taken off and replaced by Deianey's patent Wire Cushions; new standard Bevels; also Parlor Billiard ravine, Be telles, polites an Russian Bowling tables; Al = eed pid also seco! ‘AL reduced pri hand Bovel Tapio GRIFFITH A OO. Vesey street, ANTED—FROM $60 TO $100 OFFERED FOR A mess hand errom, Bililard Table, x8, in good drama W. B. Ae. Herald Unoown Brapal cheap } sight, Address, stating salary, which must pe low, BX- » Herald ot HIBITTC (0-DAY, AT B'S OPERA HOUSE, T GARD StTINE oe HAGF-PAsT TWO. LADIES ADMITTED FREK THIS KVENING, MUSIC.—MILLARD'S | GREAT | SONGS, haterer Betide” aud “Nothing,” Bik; as’ fine bailad could live in a Desert ” sig Albites?, new ‘hyo! wi Kolling’s "Song," 600, 3 enurin” and {"Pringosae de” Trebi- ime Angot." Lan DISON & U0. 71h Broadway. wins | vonent DANSANTE. ¥ tUBSDAY EVENING. BE ‘Br OVEN BALL, 210 Fifth street MUSICAL. YOUNG GERMAN GE GENTLEMAN, VIOLINIST, zoude,” Tc. eae! abe rece desires the acquaintance of a lady'or gentleman pianist who Wes Sarak. to piay in company, for the mutual benefit of both. Audress VULUNIESR, Herald office, SOPRANO SINGER WANTED FOR A SUNDAY A tneoting ot Spiritualists; must. read music at sights Femuneration small, Address bux §07Y Post oiice. | sentation may be had in advance, ‘ey | (YRAND OPERA HOUSE, (etSaturday, Matince at Pi, ofTHE MEARE OF MID- | LAST TIMES Lessees aud Manager: » JSABRETT & PALMER LAST WEEK OF MRL & J0sRre JBFPERSON. Mr. JEFFERSON ives bur but six more arm ing impersonations of ict RIP VAN W: AN WINKLE, his eongnement font tively clos closing with the performance ai at the Farewe' pee next Saturday. Special al, hee on THANKSGIVING DAY, Seats for either sopre: MONDAY EVENING, November %, the American dian, he 3 Mr. JOHN 8, CLARKE, in two of his happiest ia, MAJOR WEI@INGTON DE BUOTS and TIMOTHY DLES Sale of seats bexins to-morrow (Weanestay). arming at B o'clock. Mr, CLARKE 1s engaged tor two weeks o Bootw’s THearRE, EXTRA MATINER. THANKSOIVING DAYIt! Mr. JEFPERSON will give c hischarming tmpersonation of at the SPECIAL Mani SHE hy rnureday (THANKS- PI TNs 12 postuively: the LASH WERK of Mr, JEP. NRAND OPERA HOUSE, BLACK CROOK, GRAND R&-OPENINGI!! THIS (TCESDAY) EVENI NG, NOVEMBER 24, When will be revived, after elaborate proparation, the Imperial bpjegeee THR BLACK ORGCOK, fhe reproduction of the marvellous pageant to be marked COMBINATION OF EXCELLENCES that will give an excess of attractiveness to this offering oven ee ot the original presentment of the re- paris one KT LEY BROTHERS, under whose personal aurection, 4 will be given, promise that the varied fea- of this BEWIEOBRENS, BRiGHT AND SBRAUPIEUT: will be of the ena eraaaten he ha a we and c! fee character. Db wiciots uae ig : = BUP DRESS EVERYTHING COSTLY PROPERTIES! INGENIOUS ACORSSORIES[ ENTIRELY FASCINATING DANCBSI! EXCITING INCIDENTS! NEW! GRAND MARCHES) THE DRAMATIO COMPANY Js exceptionally powerful, includ Wie wine WE As aES RoBY, Mi aay ed KEMP SOW: Miss CAMRER 17} plead . GEORGE Mr. KK, © Be Mr: GEOKGR Fiance Mr. WILLLAM ‘Stik RT, Master MARTIN, THE GRAND BAIMET OF THREB HUNDRED beautiful. young artistes will be led by the Premiere Danseuses: raped MULE. MARIKTTA BONFANIT } BUGENIA LUPO! The “sul anseuses Characterstique , , KATH and EMILIE KIRALPY, 5 PERMLEES SECUNDAS. urantes and anxil KVELS, KIRALI oF ALL’ NATIONS and’ the GRAND BLACK CROOK AMAZONIAN MARCH! SO tet agp INCIDENTAL ENTEBTAINMENT 1° LENTON FAMILY KYNOCK and SMITH (Champion ANAS ts and Acrobats) AIDES y HT DREN, London MADEIG. Fate Perman TWIN SISTERS THE SCENERY Sid SIMPLY SUPERB! The finale charm of the gorgeous spectacle will bow MAGNIFICENT M\THOLOGICAL T. TABLE novel in conception and artiste in creation, combining the most elegant pose with the most ravishing grace. TWO MATINEES GRAND RBXTRA TRA MATINEE THANKSGIVING Day! teeatel tats cee SATURDAY, "Seats should be secured in advance. The entire BLACK GR0ok will be given at each pertormance, PRICES. NRAND OPERA HOUSE. | ‘fhe capacity of this, the mo most beautiful theatre in the land, adinits the adoption ot ay earn POPULAR SCAL OF PRICES, Mding the costliness of the attraction pre- FIFTY CENTS $1 le Family cil | BAND OPERA House SPECIAL. | “TICKETS purchased for a performance last evening | | Will be rocotved this (RUBSDAY) eveouiny KiRAL! BROTHERS, LOBE THEATRE. 28 BROADWAY, 730. a & thi iad Managers Positl¥g Wit OF THE NEW STARS, PREMIER vENiihg ahs POE hae WORLD. LUE ARDIN | HE Most BEWIGHING PROCEAN Agtist EXTANT, essre. MURRAY, ASHTON and 8: THI CHAMLION AGROBATS. Or THs ARENA, TINUED SUCCES: Mise Apa RICHMOND, JENNY Woriteut, NELLIE CURA ADRIANNA, Messre. KERNEL | Kiciiown, FOLEY, BRAY, CANNON, AND OU REAT © COMPANY, ‘DON'T FORGET THE ny THANE BOTVING. MATINEE, SECOND NIGHT OF THE SENSATION DRAMA, LUKE WcOUTCH BON. POPULAR PRICKS—25c., 50c, and 750. oops MUSEUM. woops. babies tN AT2, BOUND THt CLOCK. JOB COBURN THE UNKNOWN, +5 oeB83 BROADWAY, y in which Will set-to with ETROPOLITAN THEATRE.. JERNTE WADI 4 SEROHANG BURKE STEVIE SARSFIET T D. Al AREY CLIFFORD, | MADAME PICAUTS CANCA AN Da AND ALL THE METROPOLITAN PavOrtnks MATINEE WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY THANKSGIVING DAY—THRVE PERFORMANCES, TBO, . R. THORNE. . Lessee and Manny THIS" % ING (fuesd: d EDR epAY nv SN- 1 ae STARS ING, first a ppearatice of the Miss FAY TEMPLETON Miss ALIOE VANE, ISABEL VANE abd J, TEMPLE: | TON, in in the, Burdetta o Also, the famous “fire, Age Play of MET. RA, | METAMORA.... Ir. (OKKE ‘Miss’ Alice riaelds NIANKSGIVING MATINEE AP HALE-PANT ONES PAREPPA ROSA and PISAMO, BXBNING, Af QUARTER TO k1G8 ELL, IVANHOE and PARErA ‘Rosa, WILLI M4 CONWAY'S BROOKLYN THEATRE, ited EVENING Miss CLARA pon che supported by Mr, FREDER: in sheridan Knowies’ play, THE HUNCH DAgE «Miss CLAKA MORBIS CL. REDERICK ROBINON " gd MACBETH. Migs CLARA MOKRIS Mache: REDERICR ROBINSON RYANT’S OPERA HOUSE, TWENTY-THIRD is da Aaah between “ixth and Seventh avenues, near 0) | By eRY EVERING ATS A MATINEE ATR BRYANT'S CLASS HOTEL, BRYANTS ENRY RICE, BRYANT'S: pee Ls. K PRIMA DOXNA. BRYANI’S | BRYANDS Mt 7 STR oa ap THANKSGIVING | DAY. A AT 2. THaNnsulvina ome FAMILY MATINKE KVERY SATURDAY TEINWAY HAL! oaeae. 7 SYMPHONY CONCERTS s Se rast ayaa NOVEMBER 27, Tw OK, BECOND APTERNOON PUBLIO REUBARSALa Admission, 75 cents. Reserved seats, $L R28, AT, ior lai RDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER SATURSGOND SYHIHONY CON Suite in B minor... Trio, “Tremate, bn MISS CLEMENTINE LASA! Mr. CHARLES FRITSCH, and Mr. FRANE git See, ik vo L LE es egy 8; nic tore ne try Raenieniga ticke's, $l and $! Reserved seats, 50 cents extra. The sale of reserved seate and tickets will commence on Monday at 701 and 114 Broadwa: ul at the box office at Svinway Hall, where progremines can also be had. TEW YORK Lied Net sans 45 AND 47 BOWBRY, 4. NEUNDORF: +++ DIRECTOB, the tavprite.et SArrua in Opera Bouffe. ears hej SP PLE! > Opera Bonffe, in threes ats, oY Johann § oer, LINA MAYR.. USALINDE Box office open 1 daily trom ee O'clock AL a ACOABE AT THE BROOKLYN ATHENAUM FOR | seven represcniations only, in his highly success- tal entersaiament, ONE DULL CARR, COMMENCING. iis (FUBSDAY) EVENING, nomi Atbenwum, Atiantic avenue, open datly. oin 9 tl Beogeyy ACADEMY OF MUSIC, THANKSGIVING NIGHT, NO’ aR 26, Mra. G. C. HOWARD in her great creation TOVSEY, in Harriet Beecher Stowe's UNCLE TOMS CABIN, _Reserved seats now on sale at the Academy ot Music. BEY WAKNED| THIS APTERNOON, Last, MATINEE bot two at ROBINSON Hi Go TODAY, CANOAN, PuMace BATHERS RGYLE ROOMS, SIXTH AVENUK et Tureen AN, MUSIG. STREKT.—SOLRKE DANSANTH AND. it pepe tre al ake BVERY wane SouMENCISG AT 9 O'UOLOC in SPECIAL oiNGee KV RY SA ‘UR (URAND Pang CONGEES, -OADACH or “THR Trin E WOx ORiice SPEN PHONO TOs O'CLOCK. 8 THURSDAY, SOVEMBER THE _SUCUESS OF THE PBRIOD, LA VILLE DE DE MADAME ANGOT. waa CON CROWDED Hi o THE most MELODIOUS OF OPERAS, Lecoe 's Musterwork, LE DE MADAME ANGOT, Chorus , FILLE Di MADAME ANOOT. ar THANKSUIVING _DAY MATINEE, AL 1:30. Lroee™ tHearee EXTRA MATINER, THANKSGIVING 1 DaY af 1:30, LA ¥ILLE DE MADAME ANGOT. Admission, $1; reserved seats, 60 cents ext circle, 0 cents, ' Box office open irom 8 A. P. b BARNUM’S GREAT ROMAN HIPPODROMRE? MENAGERIb AND MUSEUM, MENAGERIE AND MOSBUM, BRILLIANT OPENING OF THE WINTER AN ERA IN METROMOLITAN AMUSEMENT? An immense and fashionable audience welcome the new programme with unbound lause, Aneres Une WArEE LAD” SPECTACULAR PAGEANT was ETE ATP itary FEY. A PEKIN! TK Al PEKIN( FETE AT PEKIN! FLTE AT PE! FATE AFTERNOON AND EVENING. a a th t chrillin, Revive cc RkGke OF GREECE AND ROMBt Wate DARI TNO Mu COVITEK BACKS I bay or a Len a ee 1 bes © clowely opis HURDLE RAORS astonish al) benoiders, fi tural , - wep DIES! PLAT RACKS 16 AcTNS O! mn nM The Koman Chariot, Ruces,, the mals. the auxiliary ‘hots Dy" tho mando ra sas iat NG BROTHERS SATSUMA, &o., it pong with tain ous applause. tland 6h Muivand complete 8: chibi opens at 1 ani ‘and complete Bx! si at I Beals sec! fi the Grand Amphitheatre at 2:3) and x AN IMMENSE PROGRAMA ie THANKSGIVING, INE aT PEKING days in advance, Doors open trom ARK THEATRE: ELBVENTH | WEEK. SIXTIETH NIGHT, } dooeaa SEVENVIETH PURFORMANCE, JOHN T, RAYMOND in his great character of COLONEL cha Nba SKLLERSS ny MARK TwWwaIms DRAMA, Peale of Laughter, sith Roar Boars of Applamen, eRY NIGHT saTuRDAy MATINER, Bomavecures byielegripn Order oa TAIN TH THANKSGIVING DAY, HANKSGIVING MAUNER Broadway and Twenty-Aro streat, soun*t: RAYMOND OoLUNEL MULBERRY SELLERS, wank warn, Admission, $1. Balcony, 5) conte Oreiestra, $1.3. a MOND, Lbs VAIN, Ae SEASON, BROADWAY, THEATRE E 514 BROADWAY, SOM IQU HABRRIGAN, HART, WILD. ULAR ARMY, OH!| DIAMOND aND RYAN, REGULAR ARMY, OH BRADLEY. Hargig. ROBT NO Bi BART, POsT Nu BL TLD POST NO BI POST NO BL J KELLY, [LORE NO BL The Sroat orig: KAR FLE-—Ral (——-RAEFLE—— SE RAV LEAP Hae ‘LB—— aise ely TY a MBs. HRANES-EY'S CLO MRS. HENNESSEY'S CLOC! HARRIGAN’S GREAT HIT, THR LOCKOUT; —w Lockout; eeoroue ‘LONGSHOREWAN'S STRIKE. LOCKOUL{L @——————— nit KET OF Pte t eas TICKET OF LEAVE MAN. THE GREATHST HiT OF “Or tH SEASON. *—“SHe ORIGINAL MULLIGAN GUARD, } THANKSGIVING DAY AFTERNOON ONLY, (SS anon BLACK CROOK MONDAY BLACK CROOK i 4 BLACK CROOK bis [Reese if BLACK ORVOK LDOLPH. Burlesque ot the BLACK ONOOK MONDAY Niet wt the request of many of our patrons who live the city, the original GUARDS te Tica a Aa THANKSGIVING. AFTERNOOR, Entire change afternoon and night “) SSOCIATION HALL, GEO. VANDENHOFR, TURES (by invitation). LADIBS’ MATINEE Acourse ene LECTURES, with rr ADINGS, BF HEORGE VAN DENHOF! SHAKESPEARE MONDAYS and TH beginning November 30. rsoouved boats ure af POND’ Union square, and GuRLEYsP Fourth a ave nue and’ Twenty-third street. BINSON HAL iT: R° between itondway and beh vane, Aaland it WERK, » ~~ wi ONLY, ONLY S iisroptoay “poe vk hes LAST WEEK. MATINEE ‘O-DAY THE baxoan BATHERS. FEMALE MLNSTRB: TURKISH HAR! and the GREAT VARIETY COMPANY, Last week at bay Sheth mene as they Bext at Lerrace Garden TI ONY Pr, STORS OP ‘RA HOUSE. 21 BOWERY, VAbELd THE ra EMIER VENT! U} MATING ARLES younGo? sia MAUS The wronaerit 0 ee SOROS, MATINEK MISS, NELLIE PORRESTERTS sonaa, YE] AUER CLAMunnY, INiaW COMQUR, N Als BEST 8 at eho invorites today. TODAY, AY. | evening. GASH, THEATRE, FOURTEENTH STR ULSDAY, NOVEMBER Ft a ye Comedy, in five acts, by Moser. Box office open A Hilo C= ROBERTS, UA cite READINGS, November 25 r 3) and C Yadlos free pers, St ASSUGLATION HALL. EBARLES mame cee ve “aps HALL, THURSDAY, BOS ATSP. Mw Otnello— Selections feat net royce Wit—Shakespeare, ™ pets’ assio’s Drunkenn Repentance, Fey ie 8. The Noctarnt ‘The Idiot Bo The March to reserve: urse tic! a tale, with fall prosra 6 hall at the al peor the above evenings. ILMORE’S CONCE Le nniversary of the ¢ x; GrLMon® 3 TWENTY-3b00 ‘To commemorate this geeasion & grand Concer! be given co ne Armory, pegureegary street. TURDAY EVENING, Novenpes, 2. A eplen naa programme of Vocal and. instea Musto, introducing the full band of 65 performers, soloists and other eminent artists. Particulars ter. Popular price of aduission, 50e. nization eaten —_ + wi ION LE. THEATRI BION LEAGUE LE! CrontUM ENTERTAINER: TO-NIGHY AT 8. MISSION NION LEAGUE THEATRE U TOBLN'S: saw LBCTOKIUM ENTERTAINM! TO NIGHT AT 8. ADMISSION T 3 B THEATR alii i Rta Le TORU SINTER yaar & ADMISSION TE LADIES ASSOCIATION OF THE NEW YORE Hospital tor Women, will give an Opening kate Faerean. ment at the hospiial,' northeast c tor, avenue and Thirty-severth street, on heey ‘ey even! N at Bo keaaials Tickets $1, to be Obtaia: “Bi between second and and Th boy avenues. EVERY EVENING. iy: 8 O'CLOCK. ENTIRE CRANGE OF PROGK. ENTRELY NW st oe B™ 84 YOUR Wike THIS EVENING To AS 3 OPERA HOUSE, LADIES. ADMIT NED FREE THIS KViNDVG. — Hol; Forty-second sireet and Madison avo- nue, Wednesday, November 2. i814, av4 2. Morea: ist, 3, Austin ree. Mus. poe, ‘Oxon. ; vocal Pig: nora 10 mission, 25 conts; fe Retgen of Io ch ets, $2 To be had atail the music stores and at the churett. ADLES, BRING YOUR HUSBAN| LTT oNY Pastor's OPRRA NousE this evening. Qne ticket admuts lady and geotleman. FINE ARTS, JOR SALW CURAP—TO PAY ADVANGRS, TWO OLD Spanish. Wi Paintings, by Zurbaran, 21 Park cow, rooms jy aad RATORY AND DRAMATIO INSTRUCTION—NO, ¢ St Mark's place. See =] eto re ee and in- vigoration of the lungs, vocal organs, ‘aking public read. ors, clergymen, lawyery teachora 4%, waking lemons: terns moderate, ‘O CHARGE FOR THE LADI TONY PASTOR'S OPERA TOURS, 21 BOWERY, LADIES ADMITTED FRER THiS BVE SING, Pere, BOXING ACADBRY | AND SHOOTING Gallery, txt moni Auberge Pause gooey Seay gagr® Wares HALL purTasie FOR, Pee nd other ontertain: rfarew with be Without aoaneer, Address