The New York Herald Newspaper, April 14, 1875, Page 9

THE NEW ABATTOIR. YE ALDERMANIC COMMITTEE ON HEALTH—A SECOND MEETING—THE COMMITTEE TO MAKE A REPORT TO-MORROW. The Committee on Health of the Board of Alder- men held another session yesterday afternoon 10 hewr all persons ta favor of or opposed to the astablishwent of an abattoir at the foot or Fifiy- Qinth street, Aldermen Cole and Blessing were the members present. There was a large avtend~ ance of wescside uptown property owners, among others Mr. Kitchell, Mr. Thomas O'Callaghan, Mr, Campbell and Mr, Palmer. Mr. Jumos T. Campbell, weo was the secretary of the mags meeting of citizens which was held at the Centrai Park Garden last week to protest against the establishment of the abattoir, sub- Mitted, alter reading them, the resolutions adopted at that meeting, as well as the protests Oent to the Board of Health. Alderman Blessing remarked that he could not Very wellsee what the Board of Aldermen could do toward preventing the erection of the abattoir, inasmuch as the Board of Health was a body to @ certain degree independent of the Board of Aldermen, ‘fhe jatter, 1t was true, he said, could make suggestions to the Health Board; but it was ® business peculiarly of their own whether they should see ft to adopt them or not, In hisown Opinion he would advise those who were OPPOSED TO THE ABATTOIR to apply to the Legislature for relief. Mr, Campbell replied that as alrect representa- ‘tives of the people the Aldermen could put them- gelves on record on the question, He said the Managers of the abattoir, rather the company that would control it, could, by monopolizing the ®@ale of pelts and all the other ‘thrown off” Portions of the bodies of beeves, &c., make the con- Bumers pay jor their busine: m the long Tun; that is, the price of meat would ve just what the Monopolists chose to make it, To support this view o! the case Mr. Campbell quoted irom a state- Went of the East Side Butcners’ Association, made to the Board of Healih some time ago, when they Were ordered to remove beyond the city limits, and in which they argued that the business in lis, hides, &c., Was wortu $16,000,000 0 yeur, r. Campvell closed by saying that if the Board of Health was unajle now, witn its patd inspectors, to regulate the fifty-three smal slaughter houses In the city, mostly CONDUCTED BY POOR MEN, he could not see how the Board coula control the abattorrs when coutrollea by powerful corpora- 10ns. Mr. W. F. Martiv, the secretary of ane Union Stock Yard Compi'ay, gonsansed. that th ate- meut of the east side butchers, #0 1 he 16,000,000 part of 1t Was concerned, was an avsur- duty. he said @ Slaughter house nothing to ao wita the cuttings, and thatii the aba'toir were es"ablished the batcners woud be abieto “take care o! thelr own (?) hides,” and thus the abattoir Wold not 0¢ 2 monopoly ta that or @uy other iine i the business. He said that the men who were Opposing the establishment of the abattoir had, he believed, never been in @ siaughter house, Mal Mavt diseases nad oiten raged in many districts In the city, When those aistricts where there were siaughter houses eutirely escaped. He contenaed Shat a slaughter house Was uot i itsel/ a nuisance, If properly*conducted tt was no more a detriment to bealtn than A GROCERY STORE. I{ the refuse portions of the animals slaughtered were rendered, &c., when iresh there could be no noisome smells from them. Meat when iresh did mot emit a bad odor. If in badly conducted siaughter houses refuse matter were allowed to sour and ferment for nights and days, and, as had been tne case when the refuse portions of the beeves, &c., Were actually rendered tn an open boat on the North River, the smells woula, of course, be noisome and the nouses be jusily con sidered nulsagces; but, he sald, a properly con- ducted nouse and an improperly coaaucted on Were (Wo different tunings. In attempting to show t.at the argument was @ fallactous one that butchers would not live near their slaugnier houses he said that he remembered when iv Was in this city @ butoher’s highest amoition to bave bis slaughter house next to bis own sie ing, and nine-tenths of the butchers to-day, they could get two lots, and could put Nioir Gweiling on one and their slaughter nouse on an- other, would not give a thought to the idea that she slaughter house would ENDANGER THEIR FAMILIES’ HEALTH. Mr. Delafield, who spoke at considerable length or Monday at the first session of the committee, Argued against the establishment Oo! the avattoir, and cited a jarge number of medical authorities so prove that in @ sanitary point of view abattoirs Were always nuisances and detrimental to healt fe sait that President Chandler, of tie Soard of Health, made @ serious misstatement yo Monaay when he said that there wouid not be apy gut Cleaning in the abattoirs, and he reaa irom the health ordinance to show that that very operation had to be done on the premises. Mr. Deiafeld then submitted a resolution enibodying thi '8 of those he represented on tbe abattoir which he offercd as a suggestion that ne committee and the Board of Aldermen might adopt. The resolution was to the effect that the Board of Health be requested allow the ry prac’ ‘ay to prove that the j- owners in tbe netembernted of Fity-nanta st Who bad paid so mucn into THE CITY TREASURY ip the way Of assessments haa a right to be pro. soenee oe any sucn nuisance as the aba’ woul He showed that, as the Hera. ag Weil pat it, Futy-ninta + would | be tui of the city, so to 8 aud ina very few the centre of population, and. that, there- re, the abattoir Would be a great nuisance. It Was uot @ necessity that the avatioir snoud ve Pieced within the city limits, and if the interests ‘Of the abattoir company were to ve consulted, bow much more the Interests of property owners in the neighborhood, who had paid out of their peekase 80 mucn for the improvement oi tue 1 The committee then adjourned. Its report will be made to the Aldermeu to-morrow. JOCKEY CLUB BETTING BOOKS. The closing quotations yesterday at the Sub- scription Room of the American Jockey Ciub on the Witners, belmont, Juvenile and Travers btakes, also the Westchester Cup, are as follows WITHERS STAKES (ONE MILE). Taken. 12 to 1 12 tol 15 tol 15 tol 15 to 1 20 to 1 sesso 20 tO $10 101 Probaviity ..... 25.to 1 12101 Helen Ward... 30 to 1 seseee 12 tO-1 Dugas. + 85 001 BELMONT STAKES (ONE-AND A HALP MILES), Chesapeake Sto 1 Milner... +12 tol Hyaer Al 6tol Ozark tol 6 to 1 Tom eniltree.., 15 to 1 Stol »- tol Stol Lora Give .... 6 101 8 to 1 Orphan Boy. 1 wl 8 tol Relents a 16 tol 8 tol Warwi + 2 tol 10101 Gyro see BOL 10 tol Alton... » tol ASLOL..... ‘ » tor WESTCHESTER CUP (TWO AND A QUARTER MILES). 1 Kad. 2to1 Baliankeel, b to 6tol Botany Bay . 7 tol Satire ++. 10 101 JUVENILE STAKES (ONE-HALF MILE), Boniform. 8101 Mollie Carew. ’ + 10 tol +12 fo1 Nabia fly. 8tol Lia ‘Belle i Faverda’ $ tol Warlock, TRAVERS STARBS, SARATOGA (ONE MILE AND THREE. 1 » tol % 15 to 1 16 tol 20 to 1 20 tol 2% tol 80 toa 8 tol TROTTING IN CALIFORNIA. Bay Drstrict Fair GRounps, Say FRAxcTsCO, April 3, 1876,—Purse of $100; mil ; deat ATTEMPTED SUICIDE, At haif-past eleven o'clock yesterday morning a Getective having @ warrant for tne arrest of Charies D, Thompson, agent of a machine founary in Providence, R, I., based upon a complaint of L. P. Meade, of the same piace, charging Thompson yite embezzlem pa At pier 46 North Riv ad taken LT when Thom; Bae nen ar cy tro! tol and Faas nd uldoupied a Heo pock ded wn ip dleuBg we ‘vas removed to weuevus | Church of the Heavenly Res:, by the Rev. Stephen NEW YORK HERALD, WED} THE EMIGRATION COMMISSION, SEMI-MONTHLY MEETING—THE | FINANCIAL DIFFICULTTES AGAIN UNDER CONSIDERATION—THE FIGHT MADE AGAINST THE COMMISSION AT ALBANY—STILL RESOLVED TO PROTECT THE EMIGRANT. H The Commissioners of Emigration heia a stated meeting yesterday alternoon at the Board rooms in Castle Garden, President Forrest in the chair, | A committee, consisting of Messrs. Huribut, Starr and Schaack, Was appointed to visit Ward’s Isiand on Saturday next to confer with the Har- bor Commissioners, who will be in attendance, in reforence to an exchange of some sites owned by the Emigration Commission. Commissicner Starr drew tre attention of the Board to the necessity of making some effort to get a favorable consideration at Albany for the claims of the Emigration Commission jor fnanctal assistance mm {ts preseut embarrassment. He moved the appointment of a committee to consider what reduction, lLany, might be made by the lop. ping-off of some of the bureaus in their entirety. To this Commissioner Stevenson objected, say- ig thas the subject of :eauction was already betore the Committee on Ward's Island, and he moved that the matter be referred to a joint com- mittee of toe Ward’s Island and Finance com- mittees. Commissioner Lynch then said:—We cannot close our eyes to tho fact toat fnancial embarrass- ment sill rests upon us. Our hospital establish- ment, which to day contains 886 patients, must be sustained. There 1s not money on hand to pay for food and thedicines, and the doctors are obilged to take our due bills in part payment of their sale aries, Our sympathetic friends, the foreign steam- ship owners, 1 their interview with the Mayor, said that this city should encourage commerce by itself oearing all the burden of the Ward’s Isiond establishment. How Kind! ‘These estimanle gen- tlemen from abroad ought, on the same principle, to ask for iree docks, iree labor, iree cartage, free stores, &c., ail to be supplied by the taxpayers of the city of New York, Of course they, the steam- ship men, would render a quid pro quo by contrib. uung to the commeres of the port and city. Now aon’¢ believe in the clatm to disinteresvedness made ¥ these gentiemen. 1 do betleve that their oniy ject is to Make money jor themselves and their companies; and almost all tae money they do make goes abroad, and 1s there added to the wealth of the capitalists Who own the lines, Ryery steamer trading between New York and European ports ts of f\:-sign build and owned abroad. ‘This Jact, however, adc. be charged to the lezisiators io Washington, wsose taruY and revenue laws are Ulmost ull 10 the interest of foreige countries, aud seem to have beep especialiy enacted for the o pression of citizens of the United States. ‘This commission of ours is @ State institution. We Commissioners, acting for the State and tor tie races to which we belong, give our time to the beneficent work without lee, salary or reward of anykind, {tis @ disgrace to the Legislature that we are not receiving prover ald irom that body IMPORTANT SERIOUS in our efforts to carry on all the good works contempiated by law that should be carried on, The lobby of those wno Pd sg us is still Kept up in Albany. Our enemies have put little delicacy as to whom they employ to act as lobby agents, At one time they take a lawyer Who Was our atiorney, at another they take @ person who had been clerk in this office, and now they have our late secretary to render them ali the assistance he can, The latter gentic- man seems to have taken up his resigence at the State Capitol, and to have taken himaels to talk. ing for Albany and newspaper writing for New York. This gentleman has paid his respects to all wwe Commisst ners, bus to me individual:y ne has shown marked attention, He tells the world through the HERALD of March 20 that my state- ment belore tae Commerce aud Navivation Com- mittee was “entirely 1acorrect and untrue.” He knew better, | was in my Statement entirey correct and truthful, He appeared peiore acom- mities of the Senace againsc my society obtain. Ing tts just rights; Said that the members were limited in numbe! that they diled their own | vacancies 2nd represented no one but themselves; that 1s President was the cause ol extravagance in the Board, lastancing the meeting of Marcn 17, 1874. In (his statement of his he euppressed the truth. He knew that, for the best of reasons and in the interest of economy, f leit the Board that day;und he further Knew that, at the very next meeting, lwas present and did my share of the work with a will in reducing the expenses, even to abolishing his old oMce of $6,C00a year, This he did not tell; but, like @ siarp lawyer, he is doing everything fair and uniair for nis clients. The jast time be showed me attention was in the Trish American of the 101 inst, “Lo that paper he | acts uniairly in dealing wWito figures, calls me ais- Ingenuvus, aud Bays taat I permit myself to be made an instrument in your hands, Hut he gives me creali for good intentions. Well, 1 ought to be gratefui for ali tae kind Words Of patronage he nas Bestowed upon me; and, having tor nim ail the charity in the world, 1 willec him go his way. I | Wil close by teiling you wnat my society thinks of | my conduct in regard to all these matters and by acding a jew figures of statistics. Coumissioner Lynch tuen submitted a resolu- tloa showiDg that at meetings of the Lrisn Emigrae tion Society he was imsiructe to do ail that he possioly could to promote the passaze of the bills then velore the Legisiature, one of which was to restore the presidents of the Irish and German Evnigration societies to full power at the Board; @ second bill, appropriating $300,000 tor the Emigra- Uon Commission, and a (Mird, making an Increase of the ccmmutation tax to $2 per passenger. Commissioner Lynch aiso stated toat at the iast annual meeting of the society he represented, id On the Sth inst, be was unanimousi: elected Preyident—a fact he mentioned as show- = the opinion of the Irish society in regard to the part he liad taken in seeking to aid the com. mission. Tne Commissioner presented Tesolution passed by his society endorsing his action explicitiy im working to have the commutation 'ax raised to $2and to have Money borrowed by the Commissioners to meet Immediate necessities. Ou these jatver points he continued to say the rate of passage irom ireland Was, irom 1860 to i804, $30 (woid) per bead: in 1865 the rate was $42, currency; irom 1866 10 1369, $40 in currency; in 1870, $37, currency; tn 1571, $26, currency; 10 1872, $24, currency; in 1873, $32, curreucy. These were the times when the stea ship companies were coining money and they had jormed a combination to effect that purpose; bat the combioation having veen broken up’ the Steamsip lines were now carrying passen- gers from Burope at $:5 # head. There Was ap important point not generally known in this connection, and it was this— the steamship companies made no difference whatever in their charges or retundments be- tween emigran's and passedgers (travelling in the steerage WhO had been in this country belore, and the latter class were now [ully bai of the whoi number of ariivals and could not be classed ai emigrants. Commissioner Stevenson next mad Marks aud was toilowed by Commu and others, Phe subject was discussed im a gen- eral Way. the speakers, as Oue Of them remarced, going over porate already known to the public in Several 1orms. Finally tue motion was adopted for reference to the joint committee of the Ward's Isiand and Finance committees ana a cemmittee consisting Of Messrs. Lynen, Schaack, Starr and Quintard was appointed to draw up a brie, but | strong, protest agulnst the attacks recently made by outsiders on the commission, The Board tuen aajourue MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED. BaLDWiIN—ReEADE.—On Monaay, April 12, at the H. Tyog, CHar.es Hi. BALDWIN, Captain Unttea states Navy, to Many Reabs, daughter of the late Daniel Morgan, of this city. COMER—PAHILLIP3.—At St. James churen, Goshen, Rev. W. D. Grannis, rector, . 8. Pycott, of roukiyn, Mr. 3 i. Cowen to Misé ANNA E. Painurrs, all of vsnen, HARVEY—ODELL.—On Tuesday, April 13, at the residence of tae bride’s parent, Lawrence Odell, EDWARD HaRveY, Of Brooklyn, to EMILY ODELL, of New York, McW HINNEY—THATCHER.—On Monday, April 12, 1875, by the Rev. B. L. Van Buren, ANDREW Mc- WHINNEY to HARTY A. THATOHEB, o0Oth of Jersey City Heights, N. J. DIED. BAILEY.—At Ossining, on Sunday, April 11, Dax. BL BAILEY, in the 84th year of his ag Funeral services at the residence of J Bishop, on Wedaesday. April 14, at one P. M. =| Tiages Will be in ting at Sing Sing on the ar- rm of the 9:10 A.M. train trom Forty-second | Street, NNON.—Sudden!y, On April 13, MicHarL J, Buna Notice of funeral herearter, BENJaMIN.—On Monday, Apt. 12, MADISON Brs- JAMIN, in the 450 year of his uge. ‘The relatives and iriencs of the iamily are re- spectfully invited to attend the luneral services, at 179 South Firth street, Brovklyo, E. D., at hale ree one P. Weanesday, April 14 The ree ne willbe taken to Sayvrook, Vonn,, jor in+ le Of In Brooklyn, on ruosd ROOK.—In Brooklyn, on fuesday morning, Apri’ 1875, hes W., oldest sou of Witham te ind Ci a@ Brook, in, Tats ach year. atives and iriends or the family ar 5 folly inv to attend the fonera’ rf Wednesday, At half-past tonr ofciock, trom the residence of bis Purents, No. i102 South Oxiord street, Brooklyn. Ihe remains will be taken to Romer \@, N, Jy, for interment on Thursday morn. inday. April 11, Jomn Brouuen, i tho amity » re respectiuiiy invited ro actend the funeral, | the nu: ‘to attend tne taneral, fr, Rel faily invitea to attend the tuperal, on April 14, 0t one o'clock P. M. Reiormed lancey and Rivina | 4 Francisco ( ey gay “om | oF a ence, Mo, vai Wei pire veh vi i eaidece, | Mary FRANCe®, danghter of James Culgin, aged 18 1 3 2 months and 28 days. s The relauves and friends of the family, also tae members Of St, John’s Methodist Bpiscopal a y . Flity-thira street, near Eighth avenue, on Thursday, at one o’ciocs. Her rematus will be taken to Cypress Hills fur interment, CaunoLL.—On Tuesday, April 13, MALONE, beloved wife of Bernard Carroll, m the 60th year of her age, The trienas of the jamily are respectiniiy invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternooa, at luck, from 612 East ronrcnate acreet. —On ‘Tuesday, 187, HARRIET Coon, sister of the late Tne relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectiully invited Lo attend the fuveral, trom her late residence, 142 Keap street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Thursday, the 15th inst, at two P.M. CORKERY.—At his residence, 308 t Thirty- second street, on Tuesday, 18th inst., Wittta CORKERY, aged 67 years, Paheral notice to-morro: CwasTo.—April 12, atte vere lilpesa, REBECCA as wile of Abraham G, Crasto, In the 79th year of er age. Reiatives and triends of tne family and members of Ark Lodge, No. 28, LO. of O. F., are invited to attend the funeral, trom ber late residence, White- stone, L. I, this (Wednesday) alternoon, at Sure o'clock, Tri ie aves Hunter's Point at two P. ai. ‘The remains Will be taken on Thursday to Tarry- par agg the eleven A. M. train from Grand Central e 00 Dinan.—On Monday, April 12, 1876, James H, DINAN, 1 the 63d year of hisage. Relatives and triends of the family are respecte fully invited to aftend the funeral, from his late 122 Dykeman street, Brovklyn, ou ‘ay, April 14, at two o'clock P. M. Doscumn-—On Monday morning, at five o’clock, CHRISTOPHER DIEDERICH, son of Claus D. and Mesha Doscher, aged 7 montos and 8 days, ‘The relatives ad friends of tne family are re- svectiully imviced to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, the 14th, at hall-past one o'clock P, M,, from our residence, 92 Oliver street. YKEMAN.—At Palatine Bridge, N. Y.,on Sunday, Apr 11, 1876, ANNA, relict of P. H., Dykeman, uchester and Buffalo papers please copy. FERSENHRIM.—Suddeniy, at San Francisco, Cal, on April 1, LEOPOLD FERSENHPIM. Wenpover.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, April 13, THOMAS P, WENDOVER, in the 78rh y of his age. Notice of funeral in Touraday’s papers. Firzpatrick.—On Tuesday, April 13, 1875, yoo FRANCIS, on of Jonn Fitzpatrick, in ms 32d yea! The funeral will take place on Thursday, April MARGARET | ESDAY, APRIL 14, 187 | 15. af one o'clock P. M., trom his late residence, | 788 Eleveutb avenue. GRay.—In this city, April 13, CLAUDINE Gray, wile of William A, Gray, in the 29th year of herage. Relatives and (riends are Fespeceiuliy \nvited to attend the funeral, irom her late residence, 103 Hall ae Brookiyo, on Thursday, April 15, at two JAMES HOXIF.—Suddenly, of congestion of the brain, on Monday morning, the 12th inst, JAMES MOXIE, In the 23d year of bis age. ‘The funeral services will be ela at the residence of Ms uncle, James Willcox, No. 8 Bast Bignts- sourth street, near Fifth avenue, on Thursday, the 15th inat,, at eieven o’ciock A. M, His frieuas and those of his uncle, as above, are respectiully ine vited to attend. ‘The remains will be interred in Cypress Hills Cemetery. JUHNKE.—On April 11, 1875, CHARLES W. JUHNEE, Aged 55 years, 9 months and 22 days, Relatives and trends of the ‘amily and members of the Swedish Society are respectially invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 197 Willis street, Paterson, N. J., on Wednesday, April at three o’clock P. M. IRKWOOD.—On the 13th inst., MARGARET MUIR, the beloved wie of Jonn Kirkwood, in (he 54th year of her age. The funeral will take place from her late resi- dence, 301 West Twentieth street, on Thursday, April 15, at two o’clock P.M. At the request of the deceased no ladies or children are to go to the Cemetery. Lovesoy.—On ‘Tuesday, April 13, MARGARET Lovesoy, in the 62d year of her age. The relatives and iriends of the family, also those of her son, Stephen Lovejoy, are respect- fuily invited to uttena the taneral, ou Thursday morning, at ten o'clock, irom her late residence, No. 81 Markec street, to St. James’ church, James street, where a solema requiem mass ‘will ve offered jor the repose of her soul, and thence immediately alter to Calvary Cemetery ior inter- ment. MARTENS.—in Whitestone, April 12, CLavs MaR- TENS, 1D his 57th year. ‘vhe relatives and triends are respectfully invited his late residence, on Touraday next, at one o'clock P. M, McCormiok.—On Monday, April 12, 1875, WILLIAM, youngest son of Peter and Mary McCormick, aged 4years, 7 months and 17 days. Relatives and friends are pectfully Invited to attenti bis funeral, irom bis late residence, 13 Rene wick street, on Wednesday, at one o'clock. McDONNELL.—On Monday, 12tn inst., at his resi- dence, 22 North Moore street, Rovert HAMILTON, son of Huga W. and Jane B, McVonnell, ugea 32 years and 5 montis. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of lnaependent Lodge, N 35, FY. and . M., ate respectiuily iaviied to atiend tbe iuneral, from the Church of the Strangers, Netlson jace, between Waverly and Clinton piaces, or Vednesday, the 14th inst., at one o’ciock P. M. MCDONNELL—INDEPENDENT LODGE, NO. 185. F, AND A. M.—BRETHREN:—You are hereby summoned to nd an emergent communication to be haid ac Lodge Room, No. 8 Union square, on Wednes- Gay, at twelve o'clock, lor the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our late wortay brotner, William H. McDonnell, Brethren of sister loagea ure traternaliy invited to pariicipate. By order of C, B. PARKER, Jr, Master, Jos. H, CRISTADORO, Secretary, N.-—On Tuesday alrernoon, Apri 13, Rev. N, MCJILTON, in the 70th year of bis age. ineral services on a » at five o'clock, at nis late reside) East sixteenta street. Friends of the family cordiauy invited to atteud, ‘aN.—On Monday, April 12, a linger! llness, JonN A. NoonaN, 80n of Margaret aud the late Nicholas Noonan. The relatives and friends of the family and the reverend clergy of St. Josepu’s seminary are re- spectfully tavited to attend the funeral, from his lace residence, No. 226 East Tenth street, to St. Ann’s church. a. street, Dear Fourcn uvenue, on Thursday, Apri! 15,at ten A. M. Norice.—The eae of the Alumni Society of Manhattan College are requested to attend the funeral services of our jute associate John A. Noonan, at St. Ann’s courch, East Twelith street, at ten o'clock A. M., on the 15th inst. J, MORRISSON, President. OLIVeR.—ELIza, wife of Even Oliver, aged 56 years. on Monday, the 12th inst. The relatives and friends of the family are tu- vited to attend the funeral, from her jate rest- dence, 508 East 120th street (Harlem), on Thurs. | day, at ten o'clock A. M. OsvoRN.—On Mon: April widow of the late John overs, in the 84th year of her age. Funerat from her late residence, No, 208 Java street. Greenpoint, eens E. D., on Tharsday, 15th, @t two o'clock P, PayTox.—a Monday, Aprii 12. Evata Lovrsa, wile ry Eamund Al. Payron, aged 43 years, Paneral services at her late Temenee, Summit avenue, near Kenmore ges oi Jersey City Heights. on Thursday morning, at hall-past ten. Interment at Wooglawn, PoLanv.—On April 12, at Port Monmouth, N. J. CATHERINE POLAND, beloved sister of James and John Murphy. The taneral will take place from the residence of James Murphy, 14 Clarkson street, Weanesday, 14th inst., at nalf-past one o'clock P. M. QUINLAN,—On Tuesday. April 13, 18’ Mak GRace, Infant daugster of Robert J. and Mary i Quinlan, aged 2 years, The relatives and iriends are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her pareats, No, 33 Vandewater street, on Thurs a ao 15, at Ly clock P, M. ~* MHARDSON, —In Brookiyn, 0a Sunday, April 1 1875, ELizasera O., relict of John Richardson, |? the 77th year of ner age. Faneral services at the Church of the Redeemer, Fourth avenue, corner of Pacific s*rees, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, at halt-past three P, M, RicumMonD.—On sunday, Aprii ll, Dr. @. D. RicHMonp. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, in Amityvilie. L, 1, on Wednesday, April 14, at eleven weiock A. SHARDLOW.—At Avon, N.Y. on April 9, of con- gestion of the lungs and rt disease, JOHN C. SHARDLOW, tormeriy ot this city, aged 61 years, On Monday, April 12, Mrs, JULIA KtUN- 67th year of her age. ad trends are respectrully invited to attend the fune from the Allen street Presoy te- rian churen, neor Grand street, on Wednesduy, April 14, at two o’clock P, M. STANLEY.—On Tuesday, April 18, aiter a jong and painiul iiness, BRIDGET STaNLéy, connty Meath, Ireland, The funeral will take place on Thursda! 16th inst., rom the idence of her brotn treet, Hoboken, at i % Boston, RicHaRD formerly of New Yor. agea 69 years and 10 months. WILLIAMS.—On Tuesday, April 13, by Beker WILLIAMS, aged 96 years, 4 months and 8 day: The /uneral services Will be held at nis | e Test: dence, 06 Mrrtie avenue, cry on ‘Tharsda Relatives an ent o'clock. intends are respectiull tavites, The remains will be taken to Southold, L. 1, on Friday morning, by the Long Isiand Railroad irom Hunter's Point. —o———_ _ WANTED TU PURCHASE, Bh bet tiie business, and having a they wish 19 diopor® of; will tnd it to thet nd vantnan ty coregpond with ee McOONNELL, No. 79 * ourth ave- ‘ittsburg, Ve. 12, Carmantye, | @ native of | 5,-TRIPLE SHEET, PIANOFORTES, ORGANS, &C. | —FOR RENT, UPRIGH1. SQUAKE one. GRAND Pianos of ol own al . at number hana or. LAM 1a p nih ave} FUL ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE nt $2 er month; ins ¥ lo’ F Lowery. CHtek Bix 0.1 ents se 2bov "= $100—DEA and tool; A. | ments received Mit GOL: 5, 28 Blocker rest, Ue RARE CHANCE TO BUY STeINWAY, | AA. ering, Weber her dine upright aid square Pianos and 115 Bast t6th | T STERDMAN'S OLD | ETABLISAED WALK. | rooms, 65 West Sixtbonth street—A tine stock of fe the best and cheapest inthe eity. Cali and see { tore deciding eise wh ONLY $10); STRINWAY et legs. overstring Dass, jor cash. ar Broadway. “si ik r TIME LONGER x0 BUY ‘A denna oi the reduces } Gradur seven stop. $15: octave Pianos $10 to $6; stenway Plano, sucrifice. “PEE, Ghimton place, #ighth streat, near Broadway. sk WOOD PIANO, $ $3; good Mie 4 rent; six stop Prince Organ, $75: doven vetave Piano, $125. GORDON & 15 Kast Fourteenth street. way WiLL, Hh FOR $100 A CHICKERING noforte, Cove: tool; modern improvements; Orders sweet, powerful tole; iron frame. No, 28 BRILLIANT TONED 7 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD Fiunotore, cost $960, tor $250; Scooi and Cover, Hox e for tive years. dence 2 Kase twentieth rent $3 & SON, 1 Thies street, near Bowe A for one Week, at private re: street, near Broadway, T A, L. BATTERSON’S, 699 SIXTE AVENUE, near Fortietb stree’ yu accoun of storage. one ele- fant rosewood caved grand Piunoforte, Chickering maker: also one magnificent round cornered i36 pptave rosewood Pianotorie, best city maker's; both Pianos will be sold a deud bargain; also one rosewoud 7 octave Piano, by Horace eee $1 cash, MAGNIFICE AN SQUARE 7h OCTA VE four roumt onense rosewood Planoforte: brilliant tone, nearly new; cost $1,0U0, tor $225; stool. eee box for shipping: isu a Steinway & Sons Lucca Pianoforte ; \). tor $39, Residence 108 West Twenty-cighth Street, near ‘Sixth venice: OCTAVE, FOUR LARGE used ei! . tor $: tor $2 5; Music Cabiuet, Stool, Covel aiso Parlor . uit, ins satin, cost $60, seven pieces $50 Perr ts, Mirvors, ay China, Silverware, Bedroom > uits, Extension Tables, Bullet, China. &e. at private residence 12) West 231 street, pear sixth avenue. N, B.—Don’t buy antil you see and hear the tone or thosy Instruments. Hotse open trom 9A. M. to’. M. 12) West 28d si A LR ROS. Tig OCTAVE PIA NOFORTE A. terete (av sucrifice). A brilliant toned, richly carved, four round, rose wood case Pian aving all im- provements, printed guarantee, bill of sale, Cost 8075. fOr 20; Stool, Cover, Box tor shipping: use i arties In seareh Ut for $20. Paintings, Shams nstrumen to call ana examine. 5.—Aiso parlor. library, cham: her and diniag Furniture, In lots to suit, t 34 cost. Call five story brown stone private | Tesidence 47 West 16th st. YREAT SALE—FIRST CLASS — PIAD ‘days) at half orlginal price, $400: anus, 5100. $125, $21 anos Tentey a9 3309; yeapreent : MBBS ive EGANT 8 NWAY & SONS’ PIAN 0. forte. a rienly carved. four Tound-vesewood cass 6 octave Piano Gini & « ane. ae Ciey! for $175; St Cover, Box; & sacri 0 househoid Furniture in Jota, Callprivate resi Fesidence, 210 West Twenty-first stre IANOFORTES, SECOND Grands, Squares, U sale at low prices: al: manuiacture, by © 5. street, between Br way and uth! avenue. PIANOS TO RiNT OR SELL—LARGE LOT; PRICES and terms to suit the times. Gili at MERRELL'S, No. & Union square 165 Fourth avenue). A cae CROSS-EXAM. anon HENRY won BEECHER EVENING TELEGRAM TO-NIGHT. HEAP FIRS’ D' PLANO i Cah ve seen at His RY HBS Glue Dealer, 201 Pearl street, near Fulton. Call between land 5 ¥. N, h was taken for debt, ICAL. ORGANIST AND DIRECIOR WANTED—AT Dk, Brookiyn; salary jioeral, ew York Post office, Ad- AXé Cayler's church, dregs box 5.826 NONCERTINA WANTLD-AN }NGLISH CONC tina. of fine quality: must be in periect conditiot state price and description. Address 44, box 178 Herald office HARLES W, © Director ot open tor an engage Wott streer, sew ¥ rk e Soto, TONOR ED—-FOR A PROMINENT bpircopal eparey ot ‘he city; must be a E008. reader MEDING, ORGANIST AND MUSICAL aad familiar wi rvice. Address, stating reter- ences, kX. D w+ NTKD—A DING. . OF First cry aptnty, ior an Ey iscopat ‘bureh in Brook- lyr. Address, with terms an York Post oine*. THE LECTURE ERY 418 O}OLOCK on nervous debility, diseases. at D KAHN’S Museum ; remember the address, No. 68 Broad: way, near Fourth streec; the largest and mose magnifi- cent Museum i the World, Admission, 50 cents. LECIURE EVERY ar, ‘Manhood, and the Cause’ ot Its Premature De- giine, atthe New york Museum of Anitomy, 6lé Broad- between Houston ant tleecker streets, DANG 1 a ‘AC ADEM MILES. Ac —. gatses DANCING ACADEMIES.—CLASsES « at Masonic Hall, 114 East 13th street Rrevoort Hall, i6t Kast uth street. PRIVATE Lessons y hour. CIRCULABs at boc toa letter a2 ‘eat vith s Sree. k ‘DE.—EXCLUSIVE RIGHT OF representing Tour du Monde en 8) Jour, i:ngland and America. in French a8 well as in Knelish has been purchased trom authors, MM. d'knnery and Nerne and regisiered in England and America by M, THEOUU Kt cH hand 5 tue Geoffroy Maric, Farts, om Manaxers are requested to a Rose M XCLUSIVE RIGHT OF REPRE. Senting ose Michel” 1 all countries and to all ianguages has been purchased from author, M. Ern Biumn, and registered in. kngland and Atherica by Me TH. ODOKE MICH A118, 8 Rug Geodroy Mare, Faris, tow! whom manase! ply, og BUROPEAN 1OURIsTs. TOUR DU An Englishman of andoubted social position and title about to travel om the Continent would be glad to meet a young American gentleman wishing to visit Europe, and at the same time go with him into a certain amount ot “Society.” > None but liberal terms accepted, Roferences given totwo English peers. Adjress CLAUDE ARTHUR, care of WW. H. Smith & Son, 196 Strand, London, ‘STOR AGE. BATPERSON'S FURNITURE SPORAGE ES. ishment, 69) Sixth avenue, near F taken in jots, loa or rooms. 114 best manner or packed ior shippl —I have two sale stores in wlich to take superb gools, such as pianos, large mirrors and every Kind of cuassive jurnitare, at ‘low rates Established 1 1$y3, in my present location; and Twish to sate that Lhave no neon With any one. either of my own or any other A BON, 69 Sixth avenue. ~SaRaND © ‘est For Found; extra induecmente oifered: inspection inviced. MORGAN & BRO! HER, Proprietors DE STORAGE WARE son street. 779 Greenwich for Furniture. Pianos, mily Property, in ed rooms of any siz lowest of ral e: bie during business hours: most extensive and ‘esponsi- ble establishinentin the business: goods received either day or night. R, TAGGART, Owner and Manager. oitiee 59) Hudson street bingdon | square. } ATTERSON & CO, OF SIXTH AVENUE, their new storage warehouses ready ior storaue Tich and fine furniture, pigoofortes, mirrors, trunks an household goods of ail Kinds: new and built for storm any free fcom moths, bugs and other insects. Ofices I lS ant 107 West ihirty-third sireet, one door west ol Sixth avenue. Rooms of all +tzes very low. AEGER'S t4HuUSes, EIGHTH AVENUE, Thirty-third to ibirty fourth street, 28% Sinth nue, office 8) West Thirty-fourth street.—The dipped vin rate, most extensive and {thoroughly equippe extablishinents of the line in the. business furniture, baggage. goods and wares of @ or deserip. tion, im separate closed compartments. Night patrot receive goods at all hours ORRELL'S N i nspection invii FIRST OLASS STORAGE WARE iit expressly for the purpose, tor Purni- fats deposit ‘vaults for oy mi baolate vecurl ty. “pourth haven ean rty-fourt Sixta avenue, Uorat hubba gold Sets, platina « ety waaleo ers, open ironte; Li tap Deo epteneeat epee Breon oa OF SIKH AVOnUe Cars, oF vy way care. | at Hhirty-iourtn street, ce | N Wiotan. 123 Wes Chirty-toucth strect. * octet EOE, BEAUTIFUL SET , —GUM TERTH, $10; pt LL & wore? PURCHASE FURNITURE, CARPET: 4c.. of a private house, whole or part: most ta e A Stitsola ae Tonk DEN r AE ROOM byt fbonnen fle gE. irony ceovane pampering Qrenue; established 1831. rxtractiny with gaa, 80 FENNTIONE Vox iso Horaid omtee. sities ell ye, Rat anctibsh crahs asco a. pee N LIN- ANTED=A COND 1 vie op: HAs ry Mey A FROM hat dm D FIRST CLASS FIRE feet high. with rull bnigiar where mg a nto be ulars, A, out Bix sting MILK AND CI CREAM, Roont YORE 00: 10 % NOWTH rae rater — Fire ore ans Gehvered aa part or Seruey uit hy, as an Sad Foe +) aven| on 3. RO} “Bo NO SIRSET, NEW York. —Artifivial few th on gid piauinn and coralite hoa et comtort Like (Basins Ne Saree reieiences, Dox 3,682 New AT 8 O'CLOCK, ON | 28 mn nth street, corner Broxdwav.—spacious and well ventiiated | AND EFFECTS AMUSEMENTS. TABATRE. ir, AUGUSTIN patr | TrITITTTr «=H H EEEEER = i HE r ut H x T u H & r HHBHHH ERB 2 H us T pie HE T H BRE vs u H EBEEEES BBBBRB I GGGGu B BIG @ B BILG B BUG BBBBBB li G@ B BUG B BHGQ Go B B It G BBBBBB It ‘caccd. B 00 rae ZL2L2 B oo AA N Z A B Oo On AA N Z AA B O ONNN AA ¥ Z AA 7 OONNN AA NNN 2 AA B OQ ONNN ASA NNN AAA ® O ONNNA ANNN @ Py B 0,O NNN A ANNN Z A A B OO N NNA AN NN Zzzzza 4 NINTH W EK. sTTH TO Pits PERTORMANCZ. HOUSES CROWDED!!! LAUGHTER INCES3ANT! EVERY mGuT aT & Lapis) MG ah SATCRDA 1:30, We = UE WEbNesbat AFTERNOON, 1, GRAND EXTRA MATIN Benefit of Mr. JAMEs W. Wlowitrssiy Treasarer. On which occasion MR AUGUSTIN DALY has tn the kingest manner piaced the theatre and the ENTIRE OF HIS tLeGANt COMPANY at Mr, Mor- rissey’s disposal. The performance wih begins atl oclock, with the WITH THE PRESET OREAT CAST. After which the: Nites screen scene ig the SCHOOL FROM *CANv. will be given, with, the same artists who achieved such pronounced success im this favorite comedy, at the beginning of the season. Tobe _ ttlowed by the second act of the latest Opera La JOLIA PARFUMEUSE, has kind}; concent GRE by” isan f Messrs GHAU a CHIZZOLA, saris Asa plane The Fourth Act ot the ever vor popular Opera IL TROVATORE ea be a pzneen tad. with the following favorites (all of ras UL. erie voiunteered) :— UL Iss bets RAURE L. T. Pe! ‘SEDRGER >| gam AVE ORLANDINIL The whole to conclude with scenes from the latest German opera by strauss, entitied FLEDERMACS, introducing the were charming: cantatrice MAYR, DIRECTORS. MR. AD. NEVENDORFF. BEN MUSICAL MR, MAX MARETZiK AN Reserved seats, $1 5); Adinission, $1. OLIVE KATE, BYRON. GEORGE KETCH McCULLOUGH, +, MeCULLOUGE, BEN McOULLOUGH. WE CHALLENG? THE WORLD to produce anything to equal the gorgeous tale of HMED. MED: A . NOUN THE PRESS AND pd sie Ost MAGNIFICENT if £ ** THE SALE OF SEATS will begin to-morrow ‘OoD's MUSEUM. Woov's, T. L, CONNOR, and all the company, YRAND OPERA HOUSE enchantment, AHMED, Moi NCE! ENERY. ey wenn MUSIC, (Tiursday) morning at the Box Office. kventnj Afternoon at, ‘Soup Byaoy, Mrs, in the great sensation play, CARRIAGES CAN BE ORDERED AT -10s5. AHMED, AHMED. AHMED, AH D, 4 BALLETS, MOUNTINGS, nae, GROUPINGS KVER SEEN GRAND MATINEE EV SATURDAY, GRAND MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY, _ Box office open from A M. to SP. M. W ALLACK'S Proprietor and Manager..Mf. LESTER WALLACK IN AMERICA, Ry aT aT 2 Doors 4 i? haat Sommen es at 8 Ogloes. pres Touracts, on s hiay, lay Pe RAFAEL, ENTIRELY nary, soextiy, wesc ss APPOINT. CHARACTERS (OY Mr i. NONTAGUE, Mr, HARRY BECKETT, Mr. JW. cigeoe vei i POLK. Mr. E. PEVaetoy, Mr ‘ADA “DY PONISI, Miss DORA GOLD THW.s Its, hte eR A Miss FLORA MAC DONALD ang VERAL NOVELTIES ARE IN PREPARATION. ets THEATRE, 0% BROADWAY. O'™ JOHN ¥. POOLE... at Two o'clock. COMPANY THe Best BNTORTATONS ier THE FAMILY gTRBATRE OF THE METROPOLIS LED NIG) PILEED Dies, CHILDREN AND, FAMILIES ND SOCIAL PARTIES, = Young, Beautiful, Graceful and Fearless Lady Gym hy paris aap seinont oe Kpcce TED Do my , PREMIER Vo Eoquis he! Mire Williams We Ernest Byne. Q rd ovine. ri Lind, Ne Boo Hare Mr. John Hart. Mr. Pat Rooney. dohin (ilbert. 4 Vincent, Br James {ncent. eulruth ur. pare Cor Miss Annie Morgan. ‘4hg COLOKED HAMTOWS® Baran PRICeS. Family ©} ireie. Privat Lf UM. VENING AT 8 10 Cn ALTERNOON AT 2. 4 TRAINED BIRDS, ABRIAL SUSPENSION: Enchanted ( Cabinet. i Midnient ht Storm, Thiuminated BY NIGHT. Vanoraina, xbSitss TON, 50. CHILDREN, 2c. STERWAY, HALL.—THEO, THOMAa —oN FRIDAY BVENING, April 16, at & and on SATURDAY AgTERNOOS a f'TubopoRe Tuomas’ T ue THE SEASON. SOLOIST, Miss ANNIE Lo Ist wank, the Gunes iy na Contralt ie Siar ri elections fr 3 Meistersinger von Nuernberg.”’ Pri ‘Overture Third @ cant er ze ong, Overture s Vooal parts bi HA. BIScHOs. “On Saturday tern last grand sia ty tBteinway Mai at Nos, 10) and ite BF No, 33 Union square. {SECOND | GRAND ORGAN CONCE Church of the Holy trinity, Mad second stree sane i a asi at are bs . MITELEY, of jy te ty chureh, Vovalist, Miss LOUISE eINCH, contralte, on, Seeate, % cents. HE ght Musto t EVENT OF THE SEASON. MONIAL CONC TO Linda KRT NOMS Ae a le eesDay EVEMING, APR! THE GILBERT LIBAN ese AID wih i ene Mea sagen and vocal societies = ids ANNA DRASD Mr. A, eh On Mr. M Pianist, w! tonty SOCtET tee ~} THe BRO JAE pnt NDEL AND HAZDN sootery | most ist oritant rous body of yolces nam nume; mei in this wine support ADMISuION 40 oeeete ared Ne nm COR. REs KVED SEA Purchased at the o% yaa oft an Bee “ee al Re 4 . son Ts ‘Tyson's, Windsor | et Millete’s masic stores, and at ti he a beoaa tat H. MOUQUINS ventiemen's rant isi Pu stree nesday), between o sal att a Zor nrEeR RUE ERS 60: Ann a . R. CELEBRATED SPIRITUAL & Weer OND STARAT, 2] ST CoN. | AMU SMEENTS. PISTORE MATINEE THIS APTE ONLY Wi DSESDAY MATINEE OF RaTORL. \ ONLY MARTH ANIOINETIE MATINES TODAY, LYGLUM THEATRE, THIS APLEKNOON AT 1230. Ghiy’ Matinee ot Giacomectt's Krant historieal deatmay MARIE ANTOINE (HE, MAIL NEITE, reasiy writwen tor Ristar ” RISTO! inh Admission $1; seats $l excri SAIURDAY AFTERNOON, RISTORI FINAL MATINER, ELIZABETH, QUEEN OF ENGLAND, and | TRE SLEKP-WALKING SCKNE PROM MACBETH, _Seats | ready t this morning. — Tce, THBATRE, Notice. -REAPPE ToNtut | an now be secured. POSITIVELY if Reappearance at Age MLLE. AIMER | i positively appear To: NIGHT, also | nuvaSbat. WRIDAY, SATURDAY EVENINGS, ether with Mile. 4 ON and Mo Lave Mghts of AINEH in LA JOLIE FARFUMEUSE, the sprightliest of French Operas Bouffe AIMEE Ju Her original creation -ROSe MICH ON ‘unanimously dectared her best cn aracter. GReat Hl OF LA JOLIE PARPUMEUS: whieh enjoyed a run of 23 nigh JOLIE PARPUMEUSE. the foliest ot Frenek Operas Bouffe, produce | with new scenery, cosumes, properties, @P e pointments, perfect mise en scene, th t inciudi KiMie dn her original creation . Host MicdON | SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at the LYCEUM THEATRE, FAREWELL AND FINAL RISTORI MATINEE, Only Matinee appearance of Ristori in English Tragedy The performance will consist o! ELiZaBerH, QULBS OF or Yeovann, and the “Macbeth,” in English, Seats ready this morning at usual matinee prices. ROOKLYN ACADEMY Kt BAY EVENING, Abril 18, Gala Nghe sLonitvely iston’s Ranight Gt Brooklrn, and her only appearance in Enygilst Trage: irst, production ot Fictor Hugo's TécREZis BORatA, Whica Mine. Kistorl will enact in ‘Enwlisn THE SLueP.WALKING -CENE. FROM MACBETH, Seats $2 At B’kivn Acnaomy, ad 11 Bway, Ame MATINEE ‘ BROOKLYN, SATURDAY, Brookirn Academy, SATURDAY APLERNOON, GRAND GALA AIMEE MATINEE, Onl, and farewell to Brook nof iy appearance and farewell 10, iy and the complete Wengh t er outte ; Company, trom the Lyceum Theatre. Lae eae tor OF of Offeubach's La _ Admission $i. nesatved Seats 5Jc. naira 200TH'S THEATRE. bXT SATURD. will be given the LAST MA’ and it will also be the LAS but one of Mr. RIGNOLD as the SEALS CAN NOW OUTH’S THEATRE, JAKRSIT & FARMER: oe rar teat Sharespearian sonctacle go and which has alrea ligated people, 1s Boy: completing the Tene WLEK of gi nsigirisci GuoRGE RIGNOLD, the distin yer, in great’ Youn ve WOwancr, for for the iaty-sicth tote seoouat times, EVERY NIGHT gaat it o SATURDAY MATINEB, fi nN ndeur, and pineludes is ‘wneuepesed i} be uy Ab hod prsndenr an This is the most animated mene vi the great ies The Wonderiul procession of the returning victorious ariny ana the populace of London thronging the street? aear, Temple | Bar sre. represente by an agaillary force. ot | Seert MEN, Wi Dee uring this excitiny the tamed ene Cah: Or CHURCH BE ra SPECIAL.—On woND ey TS te April 26, m0) ronation ot, in her great impe! SAY RS BsaRT. y TRE, eet RasvuD (BENE ir RREORD: ance *.* Doors 1 wilt b be opened at alii. Jpoorn 8 THEATR. TO-MORROW PHURSDAY) AFTERNOON IGNOLD, npoa which special oven to characters contrasting areay Sleep Walking Scene from ° MATINER, APRIL 17, Gan ut one of HENRY fs ial AY ‘TIN, ' NE a youn Cay BE SECURE. TENTH WEEK, Lessees and Mai of THE seventy> = act is rup, ayes M&LNOTTE in we pape i LYONS WIL LIAM in BLACK-E To give additioual interest toihe cvent the charming comedienne, Miss PANNY DaVENPORT of the Fifth Avenue Theutre, who has Kindly volun soared. by the eaarteous ponesnt of Mr, Augustin Daly, ar tor the frst time WE APPOAPIBACLINE DESUHAPELLES, 1 | Miss MAUDE GRANGER, | the popu'ar artiste, waose ey volunteering prompt 9 | merwith the poute indorement of her manayers, wil eat tinie anpear tor the’ BLACK-rYED SUSAN, Seats can now be socured. Box office always open from 8 A.M. to 10 F. My pax THEATRE. Cast SIGHTS LAST NIGHTS OF Mr. FRANK MAYO and DAVY CKOCKETT, a romance of the forest, in whi whieh the: murders Miss ROSA be wi as iS ELEANOR vataus, LAsT NIGHTS. LAS¢ NIGHES, MAUINEE SATURDAY. MATINEE SATURDA > Bewese THEATRE, HIRD WEEK ancl aren econe MAZONIAN MARCHES D0 BEAUTE cL CAyOUSG vt ATINSE ay ane Seats may be secured six davs ina savenee.’ BS. F. B. Bie Tod Ued 3 Preiss dene Eve . Eq. ne megrent play. aga pred. by di Here gackson, 34., eD BE no Indians @ wih new feenery. Costumes, , Decors | tions, &e., &e. |. | Beats secured one week In advance. ; Aa eee > | PPREATRE COMIQUE, PPS THE Mr. JOSH BART -Sole Proprieior MATINEE 0-DAY, MATINEE MATING: MASILADNS TO-DAY. TO-DA MATINES MaTIN«. HATRIGAN 40-DAY, SD BAAR Aue, MATIN! TOOLEY. TO-DAY. MATINSE BARRY. MATS BE WILD. 10.” MISS ST, JOHN pat. wee MI8s ALICH BENNETT, TODAY. CARTER, T0-ba¥. And the entire Company at MATINBE TO-DAY, BE. D. NEUNDORFF Grin NIA THEAL EDNESDAY. April 1 Immen Bene: s@ success Of ‘ueass" brilliant Opera, CO BINNS PARK THBATRE, BROOKLY: ightly and ies and ore MATINGES, WEEK | NOVELTY COMBINATION NO. Ww GREAT grak FEMeoRMERS CHANGE COMPANY AND BILL Tals WEEK, _ Admission only Ie. © 78. JAN FRANCISCO M ROH. AN FRANCISCO MiNaTaals.| WAMHOLD & | (BAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS. BACKUs, New Opera House, Bros 1 Twenty-niuth uecess of tI SPELLING Maton. {The Young Evory Nit SPELLING MATCH Tighe |§ Every § SPELLING mal rou ys bear wast BOL | onrrTir WOBLN ELE REMY. EME comixa.” RYFHING NEW, FRESH AND. SPARKLs ple Dusing lad ers to peek ta the Wi fndowe laces secured, Matinee SAIUKDA RYENtNes Wwitit ia | wat asters, with AT est 4 Maile Ase OF MUSIC. wt Ms tn) papa Waite en ITA Al Te ive 8 wah Le, sitUMDAY Last Tom MONDAY, April i= EENANT. bag | os. MOHALRBIL Kesorved Seats, $1 extra. Boxes, @8 mission. and $lu. Paw Circle, 5) cen aig t Aci a CS WL and 114 Broadway. BIN ae RNIOON nxSgraigent street, near Fifth ave wa ut MAGEYOY'S TS tatho vaginal, At eke ihe te oe witching scenery of trelal oh minstre'sy rend uy com ri eae brozraime ar fe with Nationat stramenta| Lay BR je ye neelange of masic, semalagos, Be. reserved sonia, 4 ike "id _ 10-DaAY, AT 3 orc 3 O'CLOCK. coppers. O PURC IASB, AN RNG lis Concertina of fine qual 1 mast aabees in ON: ayer rice and deseripiion. res i., fa Nerald ot R, DION bay td as by: -¥ Pag at the Boston iheatre, his Standing room n omy. Fit, | Riexoros BEN dOICK RESERVE _for sale at DODD'S |: xpress offen, et | Bee arava tm ara | ont s nan 94 Broadway. and the Star Troupe om apper: | every evening and eats an ay ees, dee y hal Pomives MUSEUM OF Tee York ees Open d ative Date te M. to poe _ Mondave onace Wesrox, Tite wor rin Siar wore ay ae | wmplon vanjo ‘p New vor PAUL BAU aR, pt) | continng sod wa Week. Adis ees KE big |. THIRTY. TY POU NTH S7eaee.