The New York Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1876, Page 3

NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1876. _wITY REAL ESTATE FOR 4ALE. | FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS FINE ARTS. — Mt —s RIIST'S FUND. —THESE DESTRABLE B HOUSES AT A SELRGAN? FLAT OP RIGHT, ROOMS IN THB both, sn Annual Selo oi Patm * brown stone ludson st., next Xteent Sale ot tings rit h ov. Nos. see aa. 01, Sh ets oat former of West 104 st, complets in eveny particular! ‘age, —— As and thous ot icine Sv, oe stetlonary, sabe, walter, speaking tubes, bath room, | of the Fund by the members w ee eiicray Hil with eeablesit desired Ne Pte "balls eee etscaion riven arate ts | Armitreng, D. . Gites Muller, C, cided "Permits at No. 4 ne st 3. ‘office. | attendance will show the floors. Apply to Setnie of De fierrow, SD,” Gifford, ck Nieulle'J. ©. 83 East 17th st, Union square, from V. K. STEVENSON, Jr, | CUSHMAN, 172 9th av. . betwee otk at st iene, N. a Geneaosen, Hes EB. Parsons, c. BARGAIN —POR SALE OR RENT FIRST OOM, Tee ean Eaer” . bent A bres c100 et brown, mrustane House 40th near Sth ay. ‘raltable for light Bousskeeping, | PeEeek = GLAS wy Fone, ghd es a DY, No. 2 Park Bristol, J. B. Hicks, T. : ichards, T. A. MADISON AV. MURRAY | A HANDSOME PARLOR TO LET, PURNI — jeqiaeds Hovbing B W.. de Poti wyale oa ‘Apply to Hi? LUDLOW | A. Would suit one or two featlamea, actor oe daa, ak « ee Ryder, Pate Bo strect, terme reasonable ; splendid location. eat casket 4 F De Casill Johnson, Davi CBA, SORNER FOR SA18—o (Fin Wand, | AT, 102 EAST 2D AT—A FRONT ROOM, FOR olyer ¥, i ne nnn. ¥. . on pante val house : L ‘ \ exsh required, AMES PRICK 1 Pye not muct i vereeping, | $4 per week; also a front Parlor, with Crepes 3 c i Tait sae _— ——Sa MELA Ae DE EE ee 0.0. ir, J. —TWO ROOMS, COMPLETELY FURNISHED FOR | De Haas, M. ¥- ttrode, a Sal East Side. A, i 6, hot end cold water, $7 por week. 408 | Pelconer, SoM.” Lacy f Wiltaenses, 7. ALE OR TO TRADE—A PIVE STORY DOUBLE 340b ot, Fiteh, J. iartin, Homer, Wyant, A. i ment ith Hore: good location for a good retail ERIRABLE FURNISHED ROOMS TO LEt—T0 GEN Fuechgel, H, xiiier ene H.. Ténell, G. jess; with Stock, ‘Inquire ab ed a Wlemen, without buctd. in free cltes house St Weet zoch | ORY. B Morgan, W: - shy near Madioce aquare; Josotion, now on exhibition, free, at the Kurtx Gallery, 234 st. and West Side. rANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOM. SUITABLE FOR | Madison wi ain there until the evening of one or two gentle: onrd, in the first class | sale. when’ they wit be Temevek to (orem ie} od Hal AS CHANCE TO BUY gue FULL LOTS, sourH- a0 1,465 Broadway, or auch si; also & small fad ait ay. the large hall having been kindly placed at the Ae $1gt corner of 2d st. and Oth av., only 200 feet Gisponal of be atin Fund by the President of the Young wo blocks from ark; lots ale jen's Christian Association, sready sewered, &e. 4 . - FURNISHED ROOM FoR HOUSEKEEPING; hi for ladies. Parti Elevated insets ey Feeney ht tpg Wwe house private; $3 50, Apply at 319 East 13th st. eer cokia Uesit sehen waive Baad of Goatees tote tie ie oct JAMES R. WA’ or S81 ah, NE LARGE ROOM AND ALSO TWO LARGE COM ME GOMER VELLR, Avctionser, ALE—AT A BARGAIN: munientio furnished, to let to Z its TAB ea WITH IMMEDIATE | fenusmen: Cull at Seer The sale will take place at P. M. * ly and Taste furnished and in | JQOOMS. WITHOUT BOARD. IN TRI. ‘ATE FAMILY, on TUESDAY, the 25th inst, gonaplte 9 puter ¢ modern impr jean be 21st St, between 6th and 7th avs. Address Z, Her! = — ——————— tb all the furniture, aa it neands¢ 810,009 LEGAL NOTICES. 4 * lawyers Will sie cas Tass, will be reauireds HOMES WORaRN Ne Freee at SALESTHE LARGE FURNITURE WAREHOUSE: id manufactory Exner, 21st st. and 7th av.; five brick ‘Boudin. en ee “Saas EDwabs $90,000; ter POR SALE—WoUse AND Lor, ~~ x FIRST OLAas Bakery to be sold togeth. ‘Apply at 740 10th ov., between Sich and Six say re 0B SALE—PRICE TO 301 r TUE TIMES—A THREE av. FRRNCIS CRAWYORD. comie nt suger intiaden TH AV., SOUTH WEST CORNER OF 27TH sT— Orn altable Property for sule by the owner, H. BRLEN, Miscellaneous, A a daeaties ‘yr A Bpeciat charge of beep taken. inte Property sold, rented and appraised, TLLIAM CRUIKSHANK, Office 45 Astor House. General management of Reni Estate & specialty. TO LET. OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A SPLENDID OLD ES. ay wifblished brick Livery Stable, in South Brooklyn, with rice $12.00: very little cash required, ‘adress D. He STONE oe Broadwuy, New York." OUSE IN BROOKLYN POR SALE OR TO RENT— Furnished; a three story brown stone House, in splen- did order, with alt modera’ improvements, not over elx min- m_ Fa ‘ drei HOUSE, box 1,175 Post office, New Yous mere i saoomntw Teeraery, FOR SALE whoganinerir' soy Rays a THE CIny FOR _OR rO RENT. —FARM FOR SALE, OF | py ACRES, 2WO MILES + from the city of Plainfield; the land is’ in a high state of cultivation; large new bouse, and all outside buildings in good order; two apple orchards and all other kin small fruit; Hiving streams ran through the whole farm, quire of M.'S. ©. 6th av., New York, or address owner, P. CASEY, box 648 Post office, Plainfield, N. J. JENTENNIAL, 1875 —-FOR SALE, AN) BLEGANT lishment, with 6 acres of Land, well shaded, on m y mig) ancy to Corgenntel Botldingss Dee 205 South 6th ste APDiadelphie: : : (OR SALE ON EASY TERMS—BUILDING SITES AND ‘ronts for factories, on Steiuway & Sons’ props also Lots trom’ $350 to $500, and finished and brick Houses, from $2,800 upward; also Dwellin, Houses and Parts of Hourse telet, Steloway &doas’ mill, iron foundries, metal and wood carving works—con- nected aca telegray ph per cable across the East River, wit wir New York men Sid st. aud 4tb av., and Steinway Hall, 14th st. ; also W. Wili veneer factory and M. Walsh’s hat, cap and bonnet works are in full opera- tion. Steinway's * rge piano factory will be removed to the premises, as also other larze industrial water from the Long Island City works bas } duced and an excellent English- an school opened; the ‘new borse railroad from Astoria ferry leads directly to the Rtciaway property, # distance of bul 1% miles. Send for circular wi bahar os tion and wie EINWAY & SONS: 14th sC, New York. Foe peat Fine Hotel Property, in the business contre of Philadelphia, Large capacity and every convenicuce. Rental at present Property in excellent condition. EDWARD McILUENNEY, 820 Walnut st., Philadeiphia, (OR SALE—A VALUABLE PROPERTY ON THE Hudson River, five miles south of Poughkeepsie; 20 eres; river front and, dock; two dwellings aud barn. For particulars address J. R. MATTHEWS, Clinton Point, N, ¥. UILADELPHIA ‘Wore Fe FOR RENT. First class hotel, Broad and Walnut sts.; 115 chambers, | 21 bathrooms, rooms en suite, Location vanuot be sur: passed. Pgs frouts. |. H. EDWARDS, 524 Walnut st., Philadelphia. cers AND DARIEN REAL ESTATE OF every deseription for sale and to lei: Wealthy, ail trains, “Toren. isomer IN Ri FICE 7 large Mansiou, 23.1 Ward, Philadel- aia take city, Brooklyn or J City Property, Ad- SIUEL K LPATHICK. 940 30 ay, sAdsrrioge = LET AND FOR SALE—29 ACRES OF RICH Land; 34g miles from New York, in New Jersey; 159 Bowery. 10 BE LET, IN. BOSTON, Baas § Verge estate, suitable fur wholesale and retail dry ontaining about 6,000 square feet on a fk ceo ll ir one, containing 3,000 square feet on a floor oth being c ituated noes _ jan, Marsh Ber Co. Areas) and io the ve art of other lat ouses. For particulars ap. ply to PRBERT L, PERAS os Setioo! 500 BOWS AND Swat GORTELE PAYMENTS 9) will purchase Dwellings I'am now erecting ear | Centennial orcunity to board Genten- jacks, or rented it not sold S8._R. GOOD, buildings, 80th conser, Philadelphia, USINESS LOTS, FREE FROM E E, near Atlantic Docks, for two private Dwellings or Tenements; cash added if necessary ; as) pipess requisite. BAM KILP. K, 840 34 av, Wa ae ED REAL ATE, IN THIS in exchange for Paper Mil Property accessible it » New York. Address Exchange, box 1,333 Post oftice, New Tro 11 LET . FOR | BUSINESS PURPOSES. 1110 THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES for the Southern District of Ilinois, January Term, Abram B. — Trusteo, The Pekin, Lincoln snd Decatur { Chancery, Railroad Company et ; To rma Boxpnovbens OF satD Bean,” Lixcoun ann De- cator Rainroap Company :— In pursuance of the decree of the Court rendered in the above entitled cause, on the 4th day of January, A. D. 1876, you and each of you are hereby notified to produce before in the city of po na SER TET BI A EN AEE US REE TN gone Bayern FLOOR, FUSRISE Ee FOR Lousekeepi itlemen, separate together: fam- fly, house and Mcighborhood first ‘class; rent 6 10 times, ae at. 349 WEST 15TH ST; NEAR STH AV. hed, large back Room on second floor; hot and Ve farsished. cold water: bath on tame floor; three closets; suitable for icht housekeeping; tent $7 per week, gas included. Kefer- eek WO ROOMS—CONNECTED TOGETHER; ALSO FUR nished Rooms; moderate price; for gentlemen only. 44 Groat Jones st. be at my office, ‘Springtiela, within forty TL SSUES PEACE, LEROY St. NBATLY FUR: | days from thie date, for the purpore of enisliig me to stato shed Floor to let for housekeeping or for single geu- | the account in accordance with the terns of the above men- tioned decree, ali bonds held by iis and issued by the said Pekin, Lincoln and Decatur Rai Company.” Dated at Springfield, Ul, shis 4th day of Janaary, 1876, ttemen | on very low terms. 10 fat d ST, BROOKLYN HEIGHTS, FIVE ee pa 3 from ba aon or Wall st. ferries.—Gentect or gentlemen wis! 40 econ nisbed Koma, singly or en s1 Hi references: er, MAODOUGAL ST., NEAR BLEROKER—PUR- nished Rooms, with ever, convenjenue for house Keeping, to let to respectable small families. Master in Chancery, UPREME ie Nes —IN THE MATTER OF THE PE- and for the First department, at the Court House, in the city of New York, one on the 1st day of December, 1875, and tho outer on the'14th day of Januar Pupauant to the pro- the roe rmine hein’ tap sniteng retecrod to im, sald. onder ought vo. be constructed and operated by the New York Elevated Rail- road Company, over, throu slong the streets and avenues referred to in said ‘and specified in. the peti tian upon which said orders were made, which petition was Aled in the office of the Clerk of the CHiy and, County of New York on the Ist day ot December, 1875, do hereby appoint the 26th day of January instant, at 11 o'elock in the fore- noon, at the City Hall, in the city of New York, as the timo and place when and where they will hear all parties in- terested in said matter. Dated New York, Jan. 15, 1876, TAWIRELER, Commisstoners. A. PAL! EVERETT ¥, E. 4 LAUREN! 13] EAST SST SRC FURNISHED ROOMS FOR Ts furnished Parlors, to gentleman and ladies; Board MENTS TO LET. A ‘1 BURNITAM'S, 600 Hudeon st, East de gentlemen or ladies; seen at any 136 WEsT 32D 5T.—TO LET, we TaN pROWEL onl, ase call for a week. UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APART ‘A bast FLOOR, § 40 HORATIO st, 3 ROOMS: GAS and water; $20; Jd floor, 47 Jane rent. A —ELEGANT CORNER FLATS TO LET—LOW . tl mons s improvements; new brown stone, —FLATS, 10 ROOMS EACH; ALL IMPROVE- heated by steam; moderate rents, Apply at DANCING ACADEMIES. —SAUSE’S DANCING AC. ‘ADEMIES.—CLASSES Coste Be aphog PRIVATE LESSONS any bour at 212 ast A. FicottABS, AVADEMY OP DANCING, 289 + Bieocker st. “Pupils can attend without loss of igssons. New classes forming. Send for circulars, Recep- ue: ni IRENCH APARTMENTS, IN ALEXANDRA BUILD ing, corner 6th av. and Sst st. ; grant entrance ; bi heated; moderate rents. J. W. STEVENS, Broadway and 52d st, Lite PART OF BROWN STONE HOUSE; LOCA- cii0n S004; rent moderate, 161 Hast 58d et., near Lex: av. ig PART UF HOUSE PRINCE 8T., NEAR Broadway, to let; corner store. Mr. SMITH, 202 William st. _HOUSES, | ROOMS, &C. ac. WANTED. _ Yn" this City and Brooklyn. TORE WANTED IN A FIRST CLASS LOCATION, yrith plate glass windows, suitable for gentiomen's fur eS moderate rent, Address O.'D. D., Meral supeh office, LI "3 Agta SCHOOL, 212 Stl No. Brooklyn branch at 198 vaste lessons for ladies, gentlemen an send for circular. mst. Clases or private children, For particulars « building, Stuyvesant and 9th sts.; private lessons any hour: glide and assembly waltsos ‘specialty; reception dansante Mord: ning. TJ, A. MACPHERSON'S ACADEMY OF DANCING, 100 West 34th st., corner Broadway—Classos for Indies, gentlemen and children. See circular, Private lessous given every day and evening. ROOKES' DANCING ACADEMY, 901 BROOME ST. A CLASS FOR TUESDAY. “il the fahigtabie Dassoes lar pee Gontey of semen, The first lessons can be taken privately and no extra charge from class prices, UMAR'S DAN ACADEMY, 24 WEST 4TH 8T.— ‘All Dances tangbt perfectly per quarter, Six fashions. bie Dances perfectly in six private lessons. Walts, glide | aud double slide, specialties, TAMOND'S DANCING ACADEMY, 12 nishi Uptown BOARDERS WANTED, —PLEASANT F¥RONT ROOMS, WITH SUPERIOR + Board, &c., at very moderate prices, for families and gentlemen j, NBexceptionablo location. No. 44 West 10th st., near 5 ATH AV. NO. 01, BETWEEN 16T AND 17TH STS— 0 Second floor front Rooms, with private bath: also single rooms to let, with Grst class Board; references required. TH AY., 343.—A HANDSOME ROOM AND BEDROOM to let, with Bourd, on third story, front; moderate price: references, ot AV., 201—VERY COMMODIOUS ROOMS, WITH rat class Hoard; private table if desired. BROAD ET AV. 840.-ELEGANT BUITS OF APARTMENTS Way —A, limited class for gentlemen desiring tesgons in round dancing is ove: it is desigued to pial ooeh Page chine oat ue tes forgen- | thosp who dence indifferently, and. its bene practice with Professor Diamond ; it will aiso meet the vie’ Of those who hesitate to enter & regular class, but re 10 ¥ WAVERLEY PLACE, NEAR BROADWAY. — at Rooms, $14, wes oe su for two, with Board; | more personal attention, and to such is recomme: singlo gfe $9; also ‘Board, $4; house heated | perior to private lessons; gentiemen only (no bo. throughout by steam; Salat people taken. evenings, from 8 to 10; ten tickets, $7 ane tages for ladies Tu diay and Saturday ns; tickets, Is 8T., NO, 128 EAST, NEAR IRVING PLACE.— | ® Tu ear erening, from 9 10 1, For regular Handsomoly furnished second Floor, separat ely or to- prove t eloneterdodacs ica ree ma JAERNANDO'S DANCING ACADEMY, sof ST.,COR- 1 TH ST., 313 WEST, —PLEASANT ROOMS, LARGE ener Xd bank building —Classes Mon he aod small, oat pad ack, with dressing Rooms con- | Gay event, peenentay, and Saturday aftern necting, hot 1a cold in same; depute or unfur, | classés now oe Reception Thursday evening, January a nished, to let, with Board: terms, from $10 to $20 for two: | 27, from 9 to 2. $6 to 97 euch; socation excellent CLINTON PLAC A SECOND STORY FRONT Room and front Parlor, southern exposure ; aiso other Rooms cheap, with or without Board. ) WEST 130TH Fe, Fine Sul WATCHES, JEWELRY, &e, NEAR BROADWAY, ogy aught of diamonds, w ANI ‘single Rooms wee i elegantly furnished and ARGAINS IN yascure AND PL Slain ae ices; tablo first class: location vory de- pair Solitaire Diamond Barrin, Ss ecteencee. ie SDiemond ing ssc ‘Biagondy lang Cl iy QQ WEST ITH ST.—A SUIT OF ROOMS TO RENT, sion Weick " SG Wu Boctds best spteonnes given ood required." | Setached Lever $60; iret ah ae, ‘gion UWEORGE 0. RLLEN 1,190 Broadway, near 20th st. ‘0 YOU WANT YOUR WATCH, CLOCK OR JEWELRY EAST 9TH ST., NEAR BROADWAY.—1O LET, with Board, large Rooma, suitable for gentlemen 4 wives; Rooms for gentlemen ; day boarders accommodated. reptired, in :the bess manner? Ms 19 GEORGE 6, BAST 22D ST., NEAR BROADWAY.—ELEGANT. | ALLE: yadway, near ¢ has three first 45 ly furnished Rooms, with first class table, for families | cass waieh imekere and live of the, beet Jewelry, fans sad and gentlemen. opera giaee repairers in the city. Don's forget Fi: AND 49 WEST 14TH Lp aon gat og Mh vi doa en suite and singly, wit JEWELRY, SILVERWARE t_and sold back when desired, RGE O. ALL wel TAMONDS,. WATCHES, and Seal Bacques, bough advance. bast lent; terms moderate, renee {Q WEST 16TH ST.—NICELY bP eon ot eed to let, with Board, to families and gentle: WEST Lit St. ae ay Handsome as a very smal =— BOOTS AND | SHOES, AUKENPHAST.”"—WE HAVE RECEIVED P Aber GLISH SHUES "POR, GENTLEN 0 ba CANTRELL, 241 4th THREE DOORS eaae OF STH furnished Rooms, with first class lemen; house Brst class; terms Habs) qo 7TH _AV., BETWEEN Sah AND bg? 8T8.—A nice Suit of Rooms, southern exposure, to let, to- gether or ebparasaly : staple closeta, bos nud oot water he, with first class French table; Fences, 110 4TH AY., NEAR 12TH 8T.—ELEGANT FRONT Rooms to let, with or without eae single aud double, at all kinds of prices; all very ches RESTAURANTS. BROADWAY AND FULTON; ENNETT BHILDING. Fire oltices or together or in patts; be a ‘enants if desred; ae for offices or stores. sometlicidle Lae Ofices 00 te toot, Alzo ye 3 to EPL ON THE PREMISES, Take theitiovaser, loauive for Janitor. A VESY DESIRABLE SMALL STORZ ON 23D ST. ft. Wks? i2Tf 8?.. NEAR 6TH aS Kin hag gn LLL RDS 136 funily will let handsomely furnished Room, with or BE =a without Bo: at moderate terms ; MERICAN STANDARD BEVEL BILLIARD TABLES, with Delaney’s wire cushions, Dionship and match games: second gains, Wei GRIFFITH & C0.. 40 Vesey ate CoGGENDETa | STANDARD ANERI BEVEL JAN Billiard Tables, with the celebrated Phelan & Colle: eee cushions, for saie in this city ouly at 738 Broad- 14] eabaly seed to in all cham- 15 es BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. OARD WANTEDSBY A LADY, FOR $10 PER WEEK ‘Address 0. H. WAKD, box 124 H osid stig. MACDOUGAL 8T.. CORNER OF PARK.—HAND- £1 somely furnished Booms to let, with Board. —Q WEST 218? ST—A LARGE SUNNY ROOM and a small one, with or without Board. Gx: INDUCEMENTS IN NEW AND SECOND band Billiard Tables; endicss variety; popular prices. to ‘et, with floors above: also @ Corner Store, with A FINE LOCATION FOR BUSINESS—OTH 8T., NEAR G 8. PBOK, No. 8 West 25th st. (Hoffman House). Bewart's; four story Ligh stoop House to reat low; dultatie for pi pam ing or tailoring business. DEN & CLARK, Broadway, corner 17th st, FACKSMITH AND “WHEELWRIGHT SHOP TO sshington st, ager Canal et 5 location ; metera ‘e eon ES PRIC Hudson st. QGREA LOrTe—ON BROADWAY, NEAR QUAND ST. 0 let, three inediate posses: sion. Bove LES PRICE, 300 Hudece (Ouray STORE AND ORLLAR, 25X75; ALSO 4 es for sae 185 Spring st. Ap- piy LET VERY CHEAP.— ST itavor Port of Building No tl Vasdewsier ans wth or without steam vastly power and well lighted Floors, Inquire at 90 ‘PLENDID LOPIS TO, RENT ON Bi Se Ne oat tea elegay on mal tks PAA Rapa eaespese™ (0 LET—STORE ie LISPENARD. 8T.. WITH BASE- of 49 and 51, ry ; Store, Teonk ‘kSOl ¥, 40 Liegwsard ea LET—SECOND LOFT, NO. 764 BROADWAY, 21X88, Te ‘$825. Apply to V. VIGOUROUX, 122 4th tT Let_Wivi STEAM POWER, THB WHOLE OR part of a building, 50x65; tod. premises JOUN MCOLAVE, 11th av. and 224s. 0 RENT—FACTORY SUITABLE FOR PIANO OR ‘makers; splendid billiard table light and on « leading avenue, 10. Toquiro ot 19% 199 7th ¥. ipo BENT_SUITABLE alee Foam! Pecnne we S debe sh; 00490, calling be tora snd dean ofl ition hous on ee ic deal ms riots. ‘No, 200 LOFT TO LET. ee aa 538 ‘00d location, coply to JOUN LACY, third lof. prtrnsid __ DWELLING HOUSES TO LET. Furnished. B Mag hap AE PARK AY., 36TH CR SLSGARTLE gro me G a ne | As ane pacar he TO Sree go ges OVER pany anes th permanent ia: was ny pee te a, foie GP ORNISHED 3 AND Asana Eg d Houses: DatLEY, Sos Ob are Unfurnished. A HANDSOME POUR STORY BROWN STONE ae, on 99th hv tn line eater, to Dat Jones vorz chane. ol Pe LET. ‘Si ayes is Baad FROM produce two is emnures Ga. boing tees ree without eter be ‘aterm of « devired. KMAN 8T., trance 0 LET- ‘S7th at.; rent $800. Apply to oF. Me B50 A MO: —TO r aa a8 op aam ceaen Mime eee ina vs Call and be cor L. DECKER & 0O., oat comer Canal end Contre Lapa DENTISTRY : Bravrecy TEETH, 8: SINGLR. $1, WARRANTED: silver Fillings, 5c.’ New York Dental Kooms, 262 6th ear 16tb st, — WA ‘TED TO PURCHASE, ‘ANTED—FOUR LARGE MIRRORS, SIZE ABOUT ae or 8x10 feet, for which we ey cash. Address J. Ox, Sat New York Fost of ol Rox AND BOARD WANTED—BY TWO QUIET young ladies, who are eagaged sil day. in « private family. Address 510% Grand st. BROOKLYN BOARD. 100 HENRY S8T., FIVE MINUTES’ WALK FROM Fulton or Wall st. ferrie res class Board, hot and cold water; large Room; terms HOTELS. nnn STOR PLACER HOTEL, 8D ayy Ag edt tah 4 A’ Institute; family entrance No. 8 8th st; ihe week cheaper than any respectable ey hots ae 28S ec STORAGE. Pty, Wy ngardn, "20 Room; iat clan Boa TORAGE AT face BFACIOUS "WARE. rooms, No \dson st., between Cbarles an ings, 600. per night; tor gentlemen culy. jfarpiture or Sn’ cokee 06; the ioweet' sane NGELUS TURKISH, | ROMAN AND iD Suaorao sadolgues adie day and evening: hotel qm peed ELMON? HOTEL, FULTON ST., NEAR BROADWAY; Buropesn plan; open all night; Booms, 50c. apward; RANKPORT HOUSE, 202 WILLIAM ST. OPEN ALL 250, 8505 TONS. ave had 25 years’ 6: handling farniture Eighth avenne cars pass the GERMAN IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. To rae Eprror or Tux Heaao:— — en 0c. Gentlemen aud | Day after day we have searched your paper in vain PINGLER HOUSE, {AMERICAN PLAN) for one word in regard tothe German question in the Salts of Rooms fo: or single Board of Education. We must say we never expected iret floor, Goa moderate Petes | this of 4 tend to be |i Wosinneahen TOTEL, CORNER BROADWAY AND | ‘™'* Ot Your Paper, te you proten shar tmyoang to work for the benefit of the people. Any other Eng- clase hotel In every partewlar; the | 10 erttiie ingen Present m: ot in ir frien paper eatertains mue! against the Ger- Snd'the traveling pabile sry Y PETERS Slaneore "| mane for ue to expect a (riendly word from them, but the; host of Germans who read the Henatp always thought you to be impartial In one of the Heraty’s articles of last year entitled “Our Public Schools,” you wanted everything taught in the schools that could be had for money—viz, German, French, music, draw- ing, &e. Have entirely prone this? Ordo you sympathize with Mesers. Baker, West, Wood and others, who pale with angor at the more sight of 8 German or anything that is German? Th ady of German was introduced in the public schools for the following reasone :— Pirit—To draw into the public schools the great a of German children who attended private school Second—To teach those children of the poorer class of Germans a better fe meg wr than that which they speak at hore, asd, | by doing this, naturally to improve their Engl Tkird—To ve every child who wants to study Ger- WINTER RESORTS. QO Fictonia oreL, xEw rrovingnce, acomreman fal tar igtermaton poo bny SEs LID. co eo? ud FURNITURE. Ausiwiitiea’ AN! Lapdar'g § PAYMENTS TAKEN ing at B. M. COW- fund 151 Chatham tu. An lan | Fors uate, LR AT ee fata e aa 130 WEST a Parlor, 8a eis meets sae gash go. 8 haireloth Bui Mean iin Kereta ke eat ar Eo SMT Te aE FOR, Faintings, ‘pate sale alo; anction mst start ‘cash or instalme: man an ore anity to 69 aba without being obliged RGAIN: RPE to attend a priv: it nt ind PEE | otina astnaster inne data veal ‘Sth av., between ul don their iD an ee haat! bed ahs Bakers in creation they will speak their lan; a handred years {rom now and yet be citizens; perhaps just as good as some with contempt at those who understand Germ: well as English. 6 sae to limit the German to the two highest classes. This will have the conse- quence that thousands of chikiren who left private schools because they could learn German in a public school will retorn to these institutions, If you would take the troubie to inquire into the standing of our German-American schools you would find that many are almost ruined from apettrp a at attendance since German was introduced in public ec! SEVERAL Gena READERS, New Yona, Jap, 21. 1870 IN, COST —CARTIER'S DANCING ACADEMY, PLIMPTON’S | | in AN ENTERPRISING IMPRESARIO. A Chat with the Manager of Her Majesty’s Opera Company. AMERICAN MUSICAL POSSIBILITIES, How and When Colonel Mapleson May Come to Give Us Italian Opera. OUR SINGERS ABROAD. Pieking Up Hints for the New London Opera House—The Value of a Prima Donna—The Tenor Hunt. ‘The race of great operatic managers is almost as lim- ited as the race of great tenors, and when we go back of the present generation the names that have escaped the erasure of time are very few. They live a life of care and anxiety, but almost always appear to carry & charm which prevents the sharp edges of their pro- fession trom chipping into+ their personal com- for. All managers need tact, but each displays it differently, Some are passionately effusive and would place the world in the orchestra chairs with a flourish of emotion, enough to make any man feel that millennial music was about to be breathed forth by the bright seraphim, were it not for the little transaction which had just taken place at the box office. - Then there is the dry cynical manager, who tells theage that it is too sharp to be taken in with professions that do not culminate in practice, but who has the knack of shaving down the ensemble of a performance to the Jeanest dimensions, This style of manager delights in enemies. Next to a success he likes a clique which he can upbraid as the cause of his failure, And there are so many failures, Really when one comes to look over one’s memory for the list of managers who have told their private friends that they have lost thousands each season, it 18 hard to imagine how they havo held body and soul together. Some say that these managers, ike chameleona, live on air, One manager revently said of another that he counts his losses by subtracting his gains from what he expected to make, This is a pleasant kind of loss, Max Strakosch told the writer some time ago that operatic managers in Italy (and perhaps some nearer home) live upon what they don’t pay their artists. Outside of all these there are afew European managers, whose names are synonymous of promise equal to performance, who would no more think of padding a chorus with “supes’” or plumping the orchestra with dummies than of stopping a mail coach and robbing the passengers. We speak of Gye and Mapleson, of London, and of Halanzier, of Paris, in these terms, This brings us to our moufons. 4 “PIXED STAR’? SWINGING LOOSR, Colonel G. L. Mapleson, long the enterprising im- presario of Her Majesty's Opera, London, landed here a little over a week ago, ana after a day’s repose dashed off to the West, as though he were Jules Verne’s hero on his run round the world in eighty days, His coming awakened keen interest in musical circles here, and his sudden going left fecling of surprise, like that which the passing of a meteor awakens— Une etoile qui filo, Ble et disparait, He returned to the city, however, at the end of last week, and on the evening after his arrival the writer gent his card to Colonel Mapleson’s parlors, at the Everett House, where the manager was found chatting among a circle of friends. MLLM, TITTENS, Mile. Titiens, looking in splendid heatth and epirits, was of the party, and. aithough in quest of the man whose profession leads him to look on prime donne in a business light, tho writer must turn aside from his main story to pay a tribute to a queen of song on the courtly principle of place aus dames. Mile. ‘Titiens has many good words to say of American audiences and of America gencrally, her special, wonder being one common to those who travel in America for the first time—namely, the great actual distance between places which look close enough onthe map. Weare a young country, mademoiselic, and It js our misfortune, not our fault, that our great- ness has only come out as yetin spots. If you could only come out here fifty years from now—but alas! even the vocal divinities are not Immortal, and Ro one can safely be advised to put off hearing Titiens for half acentary when he can buy a ticket and listen to Casta Diva to-night. HR, MAPLESON. At last the chance of a chat with the captain of Her Majesty’s operatic forces offers itself and the writer is presented to a frank and muscular middle aged gentle- man whom one ia glad to recognize as a fine type of the big boned Briton. Something of the port of the sol- dier, the quick manner of a business man, pleas- ant, unaffected address, perfect savoir faire soon give one the measuro of the man ‘as you'd find him at the end of a year, as well as in the first quarter of an hour of acquaintance, A large, square head, covered with black hair, through which the tron gray is struggling, is firmly seated on broad, square shoulders. His features are open, the noso straight, the jawand chin strong. His eyes are large and clear and their glance quick and direct His brows and mustache are black and heavy. He person | fles energy, alertness and acumen. WHY HE CAME HERR. He explained the cause of his journey hither in a few words, He had long desired to see America with the eye of the citizen of the world as well ag the eye of the manager. A number of circumstances conjoined to make this a favorable moment for a dash across. Ho is building the New National Opera House in Lon- don, and be wanted to see what ideas he could gather on this side of the Atlantic for fitting it up. He wanted to examine the operatic possibilities bere, Then, too, his Italian opera season opens at Drury Lane the middle of April, and his prima donna assoluta Mile. Titiens was here and had been too ill to appear for three weeks, so that if she filled ber entire engagement with Strakosch he might find himself, to borrow @ phrase, presenting ‘Hamlet’ for three weeks with Hamlet left out, When a man- ager travels all Europe to find an adolescent singer, one may well spend ten days on the ocean to secure his throned songstress, whose name on the bills will fill the stalla. Hence, when he came here a week ago his ron to Cleveland and the wilds of Bufalo may be readily explained. LONDON, ROME AND PITTLOMRLA. Here a thought of the immense value of a prima donna crossed the writer’s mind. A couple of thousand years ago, or less, a wealthy Roman would rob half a forest of its nightly harmony to have a dish of nightin- ‘gale’s tongues appear on his supper table. Now tho modern Babylon sends its agent to carry off Luscinia from an entire continent to glad its jealous ears withal. NO CENTENNIAL PROJECTS, “Have you, then, any intention, Colonel Mapleson, of giving us opera during the Centennial?” “{tis impossible, You see,I cam do nothing. My London season will be atits height during your Cen- tenniai festivities. Ibavean idea which I can here- after briefly explain, but it does not contemplate any operations in America this year, In additionto my coming London season I have the care of the New Na- tional Opera House apon my hands; I am busy every moment, even here, planning improvements, for I de- sire to bave everything in the new house which ex- porience can suggest or forethought devise, YANKER NOTIONS, ‘Por instance, | have thought that the American idea of galvanized iron cornices applied to the front of buildings would, both as to expenso, lightness, dura- bility and sharpness of outline, be a great advance on doing the same work in stone, with which our Lendon atmosphere plays such havoc, | admire the seating and ventilating arrangements of tho American theatres whieh I have seen, and I have adopted many useful hints therefrom. The admirable provisions here for speedy exit from theatres have not escaped my attention. I have also noted the check taking system bere, which you know, though 4 amall thing to the public, is of im- mense importance to the manager. The American plan is simpler and makes it easier to guard against fradd on ‘the part of employés.” LOOKING APTER THR LORDS, “The site of your new opera house gives you many advantages.” “1am anxious to improve them, We shall have a private passage from the new conservative club, the St Stephon’s, to the opera, and that club house has ag underground communication with the House of Lords, The peers, then, who wish to escape the sometimes dull performances in their own House can come in and en- Joy the performance at ours and yet be back in time for a division the moment the Lord Chancellor gives the sign. Five minutes are allowed to summon mem- bers, and they can be at their seats in four.” “Then the whig peers will be at a disaavantage?” “Not at all, We have provided for the entire House.” Mr. Mapleson could not have had the bishops of the upper House in his mind’s eye at this time, so the writer did not venture on the irreverent inquiry as to whether he had provided cathedral ‘stalls’ for the lords of the lawn. COMMONERS AND ALL. “And the commoners?” queried the writer. “Purther than for the House of Commons, the happy | fact that the underground railway wili have a station Io | front of the Opera House enables me to provide for the million who can come from all parts of London and the suburbs, To accommodate a large class of young men who wish to spend an evening at the opera, and cannot go home to dress, 1 shall have a large dressing room, with 5,000 lockers, wherein, for a nominal rental, they can keop the full dress raiment which is the rule at the opera, Thus, before or after the performance, fey can change their clothes.”? Mr, Mapleson here exhibited an elaborate plan of the building as it is to be, and explained several features novel to London, but not to Paris, of balconies for open air promenade in the entr’actes, wherefrom a view of London by night can be obtained and cigarettes and chat partaken of. In case of foreign potentates being present he can bring them out and show them illuminations on the Thames, Having reminded Mr. Maploson of the project of American opera he had before referred to, be | ‘said :— WHAT HB MAY DO FOR AMERICA. “I may remind you that I have pledged to give opera all the year round in the new house, I shall divide the year as follows:—In the summer season, when London is full, 1 shall give as heretofore Italian opera, and in the winter season English opera, Thus you will see that each haif year I shall havea full company disen- gaged. Now, my idea is that as your Mason is a winter ono, I could transfer my entire Italian company here and givo you opera, to which I should be willing to subscribe my nama \For your summer season I could send my English company hither.”” THE WINTER O¥ NEXT YEAR, “What is the earhest date at which you could carry out this idea, supposing you had fixed on it?” “Not before your winter season of 1877-8, You see, T shall not be able to open the new house before Feb- ruary of next year, and the season following would be my first opportunity. Iam convinced that Amerieans will pay good prices for good opera, and, in fact, will not be satis‘ied with any other, They have travelled in Europe, have heard the best opera, By the bye, I ob- serve that while almost everything is dearer here than | im England opera is really cheaper.” GOOD OPERA AND GOOD PRICES. “This may be suggestive of the performance ag well as the price,’? “1 think that, with Her Majesty’s company, a fall orchestra and trained chorus, directed by such a leader as Sir Michael Costa, New York would pay as liberally as London or Paris. Don’t you think so f”” The writer thought Now York would be glad of the opportunity to test the question, Colonel Mapleson continued :— ENGLISH OPERA. “Then as to English or national opera We shall have especial advantages for the formation of the vest company possible, I can drawon American talent as well as English, Hor Majesty the Queen has signified her interest in the undertaking of giving the national school of music a worthy home, where home compo- sitions and howe singers can be cultivated and bodied forth, Indeed, it is not improbable that Parliament | may make a grant in its favor. AMERICAN SINGERS ABROAD, | “ You spoke just now of American lyrical talent, and | utilizing it in England.” | “here is plenty of it, I make the round of the Ku- ropean conservatories yearly, and I assure you that | forty per cent of the most promising pupils are Amer- fean, There isan intelligence and spirit about your countrywomen in the European schools of muse which mark them as a body above all others In ten years from now I think America will be able to take a vory | high place in the musical world, At Milan I found the answer of ‘Americana, Signor,’ given to my inquiry as to the nationality of promising singers almost con- stant, and at Parts” — Here the manager kissed his fingers, in the way which a Frenchman does when he desires to convey otherwise inexpressible pleasure at any mental object, ‘This, the writer may remark, was the only Gallio trace perceptible throughout the conversation; something notable, as operatic managers generally eke out their speoch with idioms and gestures borrowea from every nation under heaven. Praise from Sir Rupert, it may be added, is praise indecd. , 3 be Providing the writer ofthe novel does not reserv4 right, and I think Mr. Daly nnght rest pa ‘with that which is justly bis due; but to take after page of a popular novel, simply change the names of the characters, string together its incident¢ and situations, and claim the. authorship of a play constructed by such a method, is a piece of brazen faced audacity. I think Mr. Daly’s glory would be quite as bright if the play bilis announced, “Drama. tized from Florence Marryat's novel of ‘Her Lord and Master.’"’ This would simply be literary courtesy, tc gay the least, and certainly would earn a deserved ro- spect for the adapter, at the same time doing only jus tive to a — and distinguished autboress, Very sincerely, yours, ROSE RAYLAND. New Yous, Jan. 22, 1876. SUNDAY CONCERTS. The New York Liederkranz Society @ a concert last evening at their ball on Fourth street. the musica attractions of whieh were so remarkable that the ball, notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, wad crowded to its utmost capacity, The following pro- gramme was presented:—Symphony in 0, No. 4, Mo- zart; “Song of Fate’? (for chorus and orchestra), Brahms; “Sommerragen” and “An den Wind’? (cho- ruses for male voices), Yon Holstein; “The Page and the Princess” (four ballads by Geibel); musia by Schumann, Tho last mentioned work, like “The Pilgrimage of tie Rose,” by the same composer, is written for solo voices, chorus and orchestra, The following artists were engaged for tho occasion:—Mile. Matilda Hoffman, soprano; Mile. Lohmann, alto; Mr. Bischof, tenor; Mr. Sohst, baritone; Mr, Schreimer, basso; Seder Joseph White, violinist, The works of Brahms and Schumann excited the most interest, and they proved to be excellent repre- sentatives of the different schools in which they are founded. ‘The performance in both cases was admirable, the fine choral material of which the Liederkranz So- elety can justly boast being shown to advantage. Tho soloists also acquitted themselves very satisfactorily, Seftor White layed his violin selections with the ar- tistic finish for which he bag gained such an eminent position among our eirtuost, He was accompanied by Sefior Agramonte, Mr. A. Paur was the leader of 4 orchestra ou the occasion. The Amphion Orchestral Soctety, a youtg organtza- tion, gave their second concert last night at the G mania Assembly Rooms, with the following bill:— Overture, “Magic Flute,’ Mozart; Adagio from the Fourth Symph ny, Beethoven; introduction, fifth act “Manfred,”’ Reinecke; “Album Leaf,” Wagner, and the “Scbiller March, Meyerbeer, @ soloists were Miss Rokobl, soprano, and Herman Rietzel, pianist. ‘The lady aang a selection from “Der Freiscbutz” and a waltz rondo admirably, and the pianist, who is only twelve years of age and a pupil of Mills, played with re- markable effect selections {rom Mendelssobn and Mills, This organization promises to be a very valuable acqui- sition to the cause of art in this city, and has already shown itself to be worthy of the confidence bestowed upon it by the public. Mr. Rietzel, Sr, directed tho orchestra, MUSICAL 4 ND DRAMATIC NOTES. Mme. Morrison Fiset, the soprano of the choir of tha ebarch of St. Vincent Ferrer, is about to retire from a position which she has filled for four years withthe most distinguished ability. Miss Rose Eytinge has a benefit at the Union Square Theatre on Friday, February 4 A grand concert will be given at Chickering Hall on Tuesday evening under the auspices of Company A, Ninth regiment, Mr. William F. Pecher gives an organ recital this ! evening at the Dominican church, Mr. J. H. Mapleson, director of Her Majesty’s Operay London, was the guest of the Lotos Club on Saturday night. “Malak Adhol,”” a new opera by Lamberti, has proved a failure at Alexandria, Egypt, ‘The New York Choral Union, Mr. P, S. Gilmore, cone ductor, will sing the “Creation’’ at Stenway Hall on March 7. Miss Beaumont will sing the rd/e of Adalgisa at the Academy to-night on occasion of Mile, Titiens’ appear- ance as Norma and Signor Reyna that of Oreveso. Pur- chasers of reserved seats will be presented with an opera libretto free of charge, a novel and interesting feature in lyric management, “against the Tide’ 1s the title of anew .American play by Mra. Sarah Norton, It deals mainly with the social aspect of modern society. THE LUNATICS OF FASHION. LECTURE BY PROFESSOR BRITTAN—THE GREA2 CRIME OF OUR CIVILIZATION. Professor 3. B. Brittan lectured last evening at Ree publican Hall, in Thirty-third street, on the “Lunatics of Fashion,” giving expression togsome startling truths, in language not to be misunderstood. In the course of his exposé of tho evils of fashionable society tho speaker said:— We may find some mitigation of a great crime against nature in the iguorance of the thoughtless offenders. But the germs of our human nature daily blasted in the exercise of @ deliberate pul eeecaaas} has become the great crime of civilized #o- In this respect the most polished nations are the’ most corrupt In this war of extermination aguinst nature we excel the rudest barbarians and put suvage twibea to shame. Such a vital and flagrant | violation of tho laws of life must} be followed by the most terrible consequences, The natural world groans beneath the weight of thie in. iquity. The unalterable judgments of God, expressed and emphasized in the operations of His government, foliow the offenders. Of all such it may be said, in the strong language of Scripture, “Their damnation slum- bereth not.” The inevitable results of this immeasi THE GREAT TENOR QUESTION. “flow do the schools stand as to talent generally; | tenors, for instance ?” | he manager bere gave his first abstracted look, as | though opera houses might be built of stone which | could be blasted in England or imported from the | Italian quarries; {ron cornices could be ordered by tho | | ton in America. He knew where to find all these; but tenors, ah! they wero things to be looked for in tho clouds as much as anywhere else. He did not see thom | | there, however, and he shook his head and returned to | earth. What would he give for ® successor to Mario, to Giuglini ? “Good tenors,” he said, “tenors who have voices | and can sing? Well, you have heard Campanini and | Capoul; but there 18 Gildani, a splondid fellow, with | voice, method and a physique like Mario’s, eqapbati cally a coming man. There is Stanio, who is at present | captivating Madrid, another very good tenor, But undoubtedly, to my mind, Tomanio is the coming man— | a superb voice.” M. FAURE. ‘A complimentary reference to Mr, Mapleson’s en- | gagement of M. Faure, the great French baritone and ‘he best Mephistopheles on the stage, evoked a comph- mont to the enterprise of the Heratp in getting that news at Paris, as the manager of Her Majesty’s com- pany wished it kept secret for the present, But, with the engagement made, ® manager is quite congolabie for the fact thereof being given to the public. Mr, Mapleson will sail for Europe in a fow days, and, | as the above will indicate, he has a good deal on his | hands in the meantime. AN ORIGINAL PLAY? IS “PIQUE” HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE. To tur Ep:tor ov tae Henatp:— Last evening, in company with acouple of friends, I visited the Fifth Avenue Theatro for the purpose of seeing the “American drama,” “Pique.” I had-felt an amount of curiosity to witness the play, perhaps in- creased by the rumor that Mr. Daly had commenced | suit against some alleged slanderer as to bis author- ship of that original (!) production. What was my as- tonishment as the play progressed to recognize speech after speech, scene after scene and situation after sita- ation as being bodily taken from Fiorence Marryat’s (Mrs, Ross Charch) clever novel of “Her Lord and Master.” Mr. Augustin Daly, it 1s well known, ts par. ticularly clever at adaptation, bot I think he has been guilty of about the cheekiest piece of literary thieving which has fallen under | my observation for many a year. Not content with boldly taking another's brain work, and cailing it his ‘own, be has had the added bad taste and audacity to able crime are, in brief, the Parson), intellectual and moral degeneracy of the race, The personal evils aro the destruction of health, the oer seen moral sen sibility, the loss of sqlf- respect, and, perhaps, the deso- lation of a soutary, friendless ‘and comfortess old age, ‘To the nation the consequences are of the gravest pos- siblo character. The suspension of tts recuperative and reproductive powers, lowering of the standard of popu- Jar thought, public justice and national integrity—in short, the rapid deciension of all the physical and moral forces on which the trae life, the permanent ex- istence and the lasting glory of a people are made to depend This is the crime of both sexes, and medical men aro often accomplices. Thus millions are swept away, all upnoticed save by Him who heeds the sparrows when they fail. These are blasted fruits from the tree of lifel Who shall number them? Our proud nationality ig in its youth; our civilization ts not yet ripe, and w hall witness its maturity? Alas! it is rotten when such gigantic evila flourish in spite of the laws and under the shadow of the Church. Such are the wrongs that make of our decent seeming a decoptt falsehood. Thus we label our religious inetitutio: and stamp our lives as gilded trifies and hollow sham: By such base conduct and this low conception of tho sacredness of life and its responsibilitios we Make tho stately temple of the soul ‘A dungeon of impure depravities. Mon may be rough; men may be cruel; men may be criminal, and not utterly blast the prospects of the race. But who is not shocked to know that gentle na- vores can bo 6o depraved? Ministers of mercy, veil their faces and weep in view of such self-abasement, Womanhood is desecrated, humanity is outraged and moriai pangs smite the deepest springs of Meigs Lis- tev, all who are subject to this indictment, and re- motnber itis by your ordination that grim death ts made warden at life’s portal Fair hands hold and guide the fatal shaft The facts stagger belief; we Goubt before tue witnesses; if tt were possible we would, | dispute the demonstration. If this is not insanity, where shall wo look for it, and who will show us an e: ample? Oh why shoald beings radiant as the mo. ing bar the doors of life against the waiting genera~ tions? Wby madly quench the life that you impart? Alas! for these white shrines of the Holy Spirit, they defiled; they bave become whitea sepulchres fos the forms of life and the germs of \mmortality. LECTURES, MEETINGS AND BALLS, City congregations will meet at the Jowish Temple Emanuel to-night to plan the establishment of a Hebrew college. The anniversary of the Young Men's Christian As. sociation of this city will be celebrated at Association Hall this evening. At Chickering Hall to-night Mra, Zena Fay Pierce will lecture. Dr. John Lord lectures on “Leo the Great’’ at Asso- ciation Hall this morning. ‘The grand promenade ball of the ‘Big Six” will take to-night at Beethoven Hall The Ser Cooper cody course will be continued this even! the Bacbeior cle las ‘th season will be celebrated at Porrero’s to-night > the original characters of their proper names, Company Twenty-second regiment, N.G.3.N.Y., (oo sueoueties his fdimay ‘ooumertehe, gia ta oles r4 ive + thie evening at Lexington Avenue most contemptible lack of Ii least. If any one of the man: who hare w have gamed i the | | The REE section of the New York Academy ot pn ae “Pique” doubts vvelin'gace, | tence. meet this cs at No, 64 Madison ag been an audacious cguninem novel tion, just let him or her read Hi mine and “The o oocond reception of eat Men’s Charity, and co ie tanes tat oe Ido to ust toa RK ee Boer ry Ay aS takes place on that in those three acts there is one ise eee is not taken bodily from the novel Mr. Daly’s “original To-morrow Dr. Robinson’s lectaro on play" differs from the novel im this respect, that the | ‘London and Wen inster Abbey’? will be heard in) wash iene Ts - w jon | rence artistic, dra- pe ¥ shen rained, “thetwo heady area shal m ?—s 801 serio-com! Ross Bodge s06 probably contain the Seewtea ‘dematts of “Play of To-day." eo the portion of the play | the church cormer Madison avenue and We are told on tho bills thas | ment tand will meet at the W: " } see Pilty-third) ee ee ae ere Ye ere Ferrero’s Assembly Rooms on " it bas taken “many months” to prepare Mr. Daly’ The deposit of the German rose vings Pica oy If am not waialaben! the novel was outy eo Ae Bank will inees womnetiee reset as Tes y Harpers ring the last part of last summer, The Seventy-first ragiaeah reception ee at the tren va, bat tr, Daly bas "ehganty Guanged Som Wedosstay ma’ Oneanl of Rapid Transit changed the Commissioners to America and bas Kindly Tenrbtenes the to moet again, Rae heroine from Lady Ethe! Carr two Mabel Renfrew, Colonel Barnbi has become, in the nimble fingers of our ‘original playwright,” tain rie A. teh, United States Navy, and Maggie Henderson bas e epg Mary Standish. Mra, Bainbridge (Aunt van is bo earthly obiection to honest di been prestoed into Aunt Dorothy, &c., &e. Now dramatiza- jureday morning the Fontan Convention will bo neil at Military Hail, : a Dr. Robinson wili lewtare on “London and the Tower,” in the churéh corner of Madison avenue and Pitty ‘ird street, next Thursday. @ Anti-Tammany County ize next Friday, ‘onvention will orgaie