The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, December 12, 1874, Image 2

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, December 12, 1874, Page 2, Image 2',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030313/1874-12-12/ed-1/seq-2.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030313/1874-12-12/ed-1/seq-2.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030313/1874-12-12/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030313/1874-12-12/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The New York herald. [volume], December 12, 1874, Page 2, Image 2
About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 10.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.1 MB)

The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 12 Dec. 1874. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030313/1874-12-12/ed-1/seq-2/>

Newspaper Page Text

Bc
B
ABffUSK JtKNT#? .
|0< Tli'S Til ATRK CLABKE'S KAKKWELL
i JARRE IT A P it.M R ,Lt?Te,'!n*
THIS (SATCRDaYi EV KNIf??. D. ? fc??*K I..
FAREWELL MUtir AND (':,^kk?
for which occasion an tminwTw iM
Tared, b.v which the area! c?"iie<Ua? wi" ?!*? twooi his
lest impersonation*. affording Til REE HOLRs Ur
1 he perlormance comic drama of
Mr CLARKE tn &1* Inimitable part of TIMOTHY
?ad Colman. the ^un?r c?j^ler? comedy.
Mr CLARKE as Dr PANOLUSS. LL. D and A.S.\,
beginning wttn *?e '"ece rhere 1,0
m/iinec to day- t'?e being required lor a full re
jEnSffof rSii HBBO O/ Ttlg BoUll
BOOTH'S THEA1RK. HERO OK THE HOCK.
Tin- sa'e oi choice reserved seats for the first p< r
fbrraances ol the ti- wr gran I romantic ?irama. TH|
BKKO OF THE iiiJL'ii (W) l e produced next Monday
eveaniKi is now progressing. Box oft.ee opcu from i A.
M. to u P. M
UQOTH'S THEATRE. CLARKE'S FAREWELL.
JJ I.AST NIOM I >>r M JOHN S. CLAKKK.
in answer to numerous inquiries JaRKBTT A PAL
WH Rare haopv to announce tiiat Mr. CLARKE wut sus
tain the character of
TOODLES
TOODLES
THIS (SATURDAV) EVENING, being bit lait per.
toruiance in .New York prior to hit departure lor
Europe. _
Mr CLARKE will also appear, for trie first time in
many year* in tliia city, in Colmaa'i Comedy, 111 Ave
acts, of
THE HEIR AT LAW,
as acted 250 times In London, with Mr. CLARKE as
DOCTOR PANQLQjS, LL.D. and A..S.S.
OOTH'S THEATRE. CLARKE'S FAREWELL.
TO-NIOH r.
George W. t urtis, Esq.. wrote of
CLAKKh'S TOOOLES
CLARKE'S TuOOLES
[in Harper's Weekly:?J
"Mr. Clarke i* a dramatic arti.se of unnuestlon.ibie
g?uius. The purity ot his comedy is ad remarkable ai
the same quality in Dickcus or Irving. It is not clouded
with a moral purpose , it is tun for the sake of tun; but j
so human Hut the moral ellect is sure. The remarka
ble quality of thi- g> nllenian'i acting is its naturalness.
Of course it is the na uraiuesa ol genius, but a genius of
acute perception. >o part coul 1 prove it more than
that oi Toodlea. There are but two scenes In Unit i
sketch The first is Hie interview between Mr. and Mrs.
Toodles and the sailor : Hie other Is the drunken scene.
In the first you. who have been used to Burton's I
?unctuous extravaganxa, will l>e so surprised and de
lighted to And that it is possible to give an equally
good anil entirely new rendering of the flimsy
uart, will look on wun sober and incredulous amuse
ment I he lamous P in Thompson passes unseen;
but when Mrs. Toodles begins to u-il the story he had a
brother,'and proce< ds io hang him upon the toreyarj
oi the rudder Jlr. Clarke's Toortle s Is unspeakably droll.
?The aching agouv ot merriment which overpowers him?
which makes him bend end ouble himseli with his back
to the audience, while every p.irticie of his frame is as
drunk wiih aunhter as it is in the next scene with
liquor, is one of the most comical scenes conceivable.
Then he is the best drunken man that was ever seen.
There is a law even in the winm and Incapacity ol in
toxication. and Mr. i lar*e's In.idles is strictly bound by
it. It beats the eloquent Ocu^h with his ow n weapon..
'I he same evening he played the farmer in 'Speed the
Plough.' Supposing t hat he would not appear until the
altcr-pi'ce, we, who had no bills of the play, looked on
inouriouslv. until the hearty, lovous repose anJ con:
pleteness oi the per-onation showed that a most excel
lent artist was betore u.s. With his shrewd instinct, in
finite play ot humor, intellectual perception and natu
ral elegance Mr Clarke Is a comedian of the best and
purest school, and by iar the nnest artist that has been
feen upon tnoee boards since Rachel." __
Lyceum theatre. soldene.
M. URAL' ?t ClllZZiiLA I.esseesand Managers
MISS EMILY SoLDEnE
and her celebrated
ENGLTT1 UPr.KA 1SUI FKE COMPANY
every evem.no, Saturday matinee.
CllILPERIC. TODAY, CU1LPERIC.
TWO PI KlORMANCFS
of Heme's beauilul spectacular Opera,
ULLPERIC.
MATINEE AT 1:3U.
i VfcNING aT 8.
M ATIN Eh AT 1:30.
EVENING AT 8.
MAUN EE AT 1:30.
EVENING AT S.
Miss SOLDENE
Supported by the full strength of her
ENU1.I.-1I OPEItA BOUFFE COMPANY.
New Scenerv, New Costumes and Appointments.
SKATS SECURED MX IjaYS I.X ADVANCii.
CllILPERIC.
CHILPEillC.
CHILPKRIC.
CH1LPBRIC.
ClilLl'ERl C.
CllILPERIC.
CllILPERIC
w
ALLACK'S.
Proprietor and Manager.Mr. LESTER WALLACE
Mr. DION BOCJOICAULT,
BVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE,
In a new and original Irish play, entitled
I HE 8HAUGHRAUN.
Mr. H. J. MONTAi.UE, Mr. JndN GILBERT, Mr.
HARRY BECKETT, Mr. EDWARD ARNOTT. Mr. J. B.
POLK. Mr. E. M. HOLLAND. Mr. LEONARD, Mr. ED
WIN. Miss \DA DYAS. Miss JEKFRKYS LEWIS, Mme
PONI8L Miss IONE BUKKE. Mrs- SEFTON and Miss
BLaI^DKLL also In the cast
Carriages may be ordered at 10:t(JL Seats secure 1
three weeks In advance.
BRYANT'S OPKRA HOUSE. WEST 23D STREET.
Kvery night at S and -atnrday Manner.
ENTIRE CHANO-. Oh BILL. TWO HULKS' PUN.
BRYAN 1*8 MINSTRELS. Jubilee Concert Tinpanonion.
BRYANTS MINSTKhLS. IN AND OUT OF PLACE.
BRYANT'S MINsTRELS. "Come where my love lies
BKYAN'VS MiNSTRELS. dreaming"...Rival dark:es.
BRYANT'S MINSThELS. CREMATION?RED HOT.
BRYANTS MINSTRELS. MADAME ANUOT'S KIDS.
BRYANT'S MINSTRELS. COUSIN JOh'S VISIT.
"Yon never miss the water till tne well runs drv."
Mr. Bob Hart's laughable sketch, A SLIPPERY DAY.
Dun Bryant, Seymour, Reed, Rice, Han, Hogaii,
Brockwsv, Ac. Box office open from 9 A. M. to ID P M.
Seats secured. Bryant's Matinee every Saturday at .'.
Grand triumph i
THE PSHAW-GHRAVNM
BY ONE BuOSKY-CALL'Dltl
TO BE PRODUCED IMMEDIATELY till
Terrace garden theatre.
TO-NIUHr. TO-NIGHT,
GR 4 ND
EXTRA PROGRAMME OF SENSATIONS.
TO-NIGHT, TO-NIOHT,
THE OREAT CANCAN.
THE FEMALE BATH Kits
TO-NIGHT,
THE TURKISH HAREM
Ud
A NIGHT fN PARIS.
TO-NIGHT. TO-NIGHT,
KALlEDAGYNAI,
and all uie sensationj to-night
In short,
the greatest programme e\er presented
at a single performance.
The arcadian.
The brigntest and most amusing paper of the day.
Price II) cents.
To be had at the news stands.
PHILARMON1C SOCIETY.
HEi OND CONCERT.
SATURDAY EVENING December 12. at 8 o'clock.
Academy or Music.
Mis? IDA ROSBUROH, Vocalist.
GRAND orchestra OK 1(W PERFORMERS.
Herr CARL BER'IMANN, Conductor.
programme.
Symphony? No. S, In B flat major Schumann
Aria?"On Vmhtv Pens"? '''reation" Ha.vdn
AiiJante?Krotu the l'ri>? op. 97 Beethoven
lns:ruunented by Liszt
Ciaconna. in D minor J. 8. Bach
Recitative a:i<l Aria?"Magic Fiute" Mi>xiirt
Overture?"l armvttj Romam" Berlioz
The Directors use great pleasure in presenting. If>r
the first time in America. Hach's "Ciaconna,'' adapted
for the Philharmonic Orchestra and dedicated to ti.e
Society, by llerr Joachim Rail. in response to nis elec
tion as an honorary member ol tlio association.
GERMAMA THEaTRK, FOURTEENTH STREET.
AD. neuendorrf ..Director
SATURDAY. December 12,
DER VF.TTER, Comedy, in five act", by Benedlx.
B' x office open daiiy irom 8.S till 4 o'clock.
ARGYLE ROOMS, SIXTH AVENL'E AND THIRTIETH
STREET.?UIREli DAN'SANTfc AND MU.-1CAL
ENTERI \IN MENT EVERY EVENING, COMMENCING
ai? o'clock, special matinee every Satur
day afternoon, i:o.m hesung at h o'clock.
Materialized spirits.
fee the ARCADIAN.
To be had at all the news stamts.
Association hall. va.ndenhoff.
LA VI' MATIN RE
MONDAY, Decernix-r It, it II TO A M.
ITENRY VIIL?THE HI."TORY AN D THE PLAY,
in which, among other realiu^s, Mr Vandeahof! will
give tlit whole ol the
FALL OF WOL6EV. ACT IV.
The arcadian,
The brightest and most amtuing paper of the day.
Price lo cen t*.
To be had at the news stands,
THE "WALLACE HOPS" (EIGHTH NIGHT, SECOND
season) Siturrtay, December 12. at FErRERO'S a->
a rnbly Rooms, Tammany building. Kant Fourteenth
street, iroin i to 12 1*. vi TIcKet* (invitation) can be ob
tained at the residence Ol GEORGE H. WALLACE A
SON, 31 hast Fourth street
The psuaw-ghraun.
by one Boosey CalI'd.
Illustrated see the ARCADIAN.
To oe hail at the news viands.
SATURDAY EVENING, ixcember 12, 1874.
NIGHT OF W. A. MESTAYEK
in THE HOODLUM.
MONDAY, December 14, R. M. CARROLL A SON?.
CAUSE'S SOIREE DaNSANTR.
IRVING MALL.
EVF.RY SATURDAY. FROM 8 TO 11
rpiVOLI THEATRE,
Eighth street, between Second and Third avenues.
Tbe cheapest s?rt most oopdlar theatre in tne city.
EVERY fcVENINO,
THKsEVKN DWARFS.
\dmit-slon 20cents. Reserved seats, 40cent*.
TIVOLI THEATRE,
Eiguth street between Second and Third avenues
speciaiTnotice.
SATURDAY afternoon, ?t 3 o'clock,
GRAND
SEVEN DWARFS
MATINEE.
Children accompanied by adults free of admission.
Admission. 20c.; Reserved seals, 40c.
"triCTOE HUGO,
V with Portrait
See the ARCADIAN.
To be had at the news stands.
LAMB'S NEW PARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN
katur: - ?
LA.iT
JAY GOCLD.
His Life, with Portrait.
_ ^ At. ?ee the ARCADIAN.
To be had at the news stands.
CIHRIhTMAS CAROLS! CHRISTMAS MU8ICI CHRI8T
J mas Anthems'?Music BooSs, Music Foil s, Mn.-lcal
Instruments, of every variety and price, lor holiday
clfis. New Gift Music Boo* for 1-74. tne "Piano at
liouieprice, $2 .*?, pi tin $4. roll gi.L
PnblIsh>d by DIT.iON A Co, 711 Broadway.
JAY GOULD.
His Life, with Portrait.
See the ARCADIAN.
To he had st the news stands.
-IX Tit AVENUE, BETWEEN THIRTY-FIFTH
i mirty-sirth street*.?On nn.1 alter Sat-,r
.j ir. Dei i.h -,r i.', bVcfi l.,.11 Luuj.-al enieruiiueut.
i ijtl 'rCCe
602
M
_ _ A>ir SEMKNT*.
IIS. r R.~OONWAV'S BROOKLYN THEATRE.
EVERY EVENING. HATUtDAY M A! INLE AT 1
Brllliuit andpottuve s?cee?e of
MtM CHARLOTTE THOMPSON in
J ANK eyre.
T|70ol>'8 MU-EUM. WOOD'S.
V? THIS
EVENING tt 1 | AFTERNOON at t
Last night ol I only Matinee af
DOM I > it' K MURRAY | DOMINICK MURRAY
l? GAMBLER'S OKI MB. | in HIDDEN CRIME.
XTH AVENUE THEATRE
17 l wemv-elghth itreet and Broadway.
Every Evenlag at ?<. Over at 10 it.
Proprietor and Manager Mr Al/GUSTIh DALY.
TO-NIGHT. .
for the second time thN <ea?<n. Mr. BOUCICAULT'S
moat sparkling coiuedv in five * ts.
LONDON
Sir Harcourt Courtlcy ".Mr CHARLES FI jHE3
Char!#* r? urMev Mr. OfcOKtlh rAKKhS
?lai Hirkaw.y ? ? ? ? ? ? ?M'? * HaRDENBKRi)
L*?z> Mr. D H. HARKINS
LSdSi. - ...... Mr. JAMB ? LEWIS
J!?'," Mr f. CHAPMAN
s, Pomon I.iacV"' Mr W. KYl'INRB
b ilT-rankfr Mr?. OWEN FAWCKTT
Lad* flav o/nVer. Miss FANNY DAVENPORT
Fun ce Uarfaway. Mt<s SARA JEWETT
Per"'!.. " Mil* NELLIE M OH 11 ME.4
TODAY AT 1:30 LAST MATIN RE OF
?'YORKK AND MY UNCLE'S WILL."
Monday and Tuesday. "sHR STOOPS TO CONQUER.''
Rearranged and produced as played lor nearly 300
nights at ilie -t James' theatre. London.
Wednesday and Ihursdav. ,-M > N AND WIFE."
In K, hearsal, "SW EEIHEARI S" and "MADCAP
PRINCE."
/""< LOBE THEATRE
IT TIM Broadway, 730.
CAMPBELL A MURTHA Manageri
GRAND FAMILY M AT IN h E.
Jennie Hushes. <A
Adah Richmond, I MATINEE.
Jennie Worrell, I ?
Cora Adrlaua, I TO-DAY
Jean Grev, j AT 2.
Nellie Young. I *
Mollis Mitchell, | MATINEE.
Harry Kernel), I ?
Ned fox, MATINEE.
Harry Richmond, I ? ..
William Dtvere, I MATIN'E?.
Fox and Gosa, I *
Walter Hrav, I MATINEE.
D. Thompson,
Vocal Oemt,
GENEVIh VE.
Hungarian Polka.
"Trips to the Moon
or,
"Society In 1974."
The O'Shaughneuy
Guard.
Into Senator*.
Ethiopian special
ilea
Character Song*.
All the lavorites
ul the Matinea,
Woodard. ? 4> to day, at? o'clock.
The beautiful spectacular E.xtravaiua,
TRIPS TO THE MOON.
JiARK
THEATRE.
THIRTEENTH WEEK
of
MR JOHN r. RAYMOND
COLONEL MULBERRY SELLERS,
the Speculative Hero,
in mark rwAi.vs drama.
Secure seats In advance to avoid the crush.
NINETIETH PEKFORM a.NCE,
SATURDAY. Dec. 12
COLONEL SELLERS
EVERY NIGHT
and
SATURDAY MATINEE.
p T. BARN'UM'S HIPPODROME,
MENAOKHIK AND MUSEUM.
PERFECT VENTILATION ' DELIGHTFULLY HEATED I
WARM AND COMFORTABLE!
EIGHT HORSE ROMAN WAR RACES
EOUR-HORSE ROMAN CHARIOT HACKS
two-horse: Roman chariot races
GRAND ROMAN' LIBERTY RACES
DARING LaDIK.v HURDLE RACES RACES
DARING LADIES' FLAI RACES
THRILLING ENGLISH JOCKEY RACES
C.KAND NATIVE JOCKEY RACES
GRAND LILLIPUTIAN JciCKEY RACES
BEAUTIFUL LANCASHIRE R >0ES
MARVELLOUS TRAINED AN I MAI RACES
ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL
AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
THE GRAND ORIEN1AL PAGEANT. THE
FETE AT PEKIN I
FETE AT PEKIN I
introducing the full strength ot me great Hippodrome
Company, with the marvellous
LING LOOK, K.N ERE I. BROTHERS, AMADIVA.
and world renowned
JaCKLi-.Y FAMILY.
In acts auxiliary, all given in luU at each exhibition.
GRAND ME NAG ERIK !
This department is now larger than all the other mon
asteries ui the. United States combined. It contains no
lest than six Hundred fare and costly specimens. Ignor
ing the more common animals usually met with in trav
elling exhibitions. No such an opportunity for the valu
able study of Natural History has ever been offered.
An interesting feature of thisdepar'ment is the feeding
of the wild animals at the close ol the afternoon exhibi
tion.
Doors open at 1 and C JO. Grand Amphitheatre en
tertainment at 2:0 and i. Box office open lroiu'Jto4.
Seats si-cured six days in advance. Children under ten
half price.
IN REHEARSAL, GRANDCHRtSTMAS PANTOMIME)
\yEW YORK STAD T THEATRE, 45 AND 47 BOWERY.
JL\ AD. NEUENDORKF Director
STAR ENGAGEMENT OF
LI>A MvYli,
the favorite of Germanv in ooera bouffe.
SAIURDAY. December 12
DURCHi.EGANGENE WE1BER,
Comedy in five acts by .-turenburg and Lortzinsr.
LIN A MAYR as NaNNI
Box ufflcv' open daily lrorn SH o'c'ock A. M.
METROPOLITAN THEATRE. 8?5 BROADWAY.
Miss AGNES SUTHERLAND,
the celebrated Scottish Nightingale.
Miss MAOU1E Gt'.AY, the beautiful vocalist
FRANK BELL, JAMES O'NEIL. N. B. SHiMER.
GiLMORE AND >M iTH, JAMES M'NEVIN.
Mile. DE ROC lEFOl'CAULD.
IN THE CELEKRATED PARISIAN CANCAN
And all the Metropolitan lavorites.
MATINEE WEDNESDAY AND SATUP.DAY AT i
Gra.no triumph t
Tbc Pshaw ghraun !
by one Boosey-call'd fit
to be produced immediately ill
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTP.ELS'
NEW OPERA HOUSE,
Broadway, corner Twenty-ninth street.
FIRST APPEARANCE OF
Mr J. H. CARLE.
in his screaming llanjo Songs
Ann ROMAN'S BURLESQUE LECTURE.
MACKIN ana WIL:?ON in Songs and Dances.
THE GREAT RICARDO. NEW SONUS BY WAM
BOLD. kCDOLPH, TREMANE AND PELHAM.
BIKCH and BACKUS, in Kunny Acts.
Street cars may be ordered at 10.
Seals Secured. Moral?Go early.
family matinee Saturday, at 2.
G
RAND tridmph:
The Pshaw-ghrann II
by one Boosey-call'd III
to be produced immediately III I
Tony pastor's opera house, 201 bowery.
A GREAT ?ATURDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAMME.
LA bellk ABUl.NE v songs AND CHANGES.
THE COMICAL CAWTtlOKNES.
the lupez family of oymnasts.
Miss ella mayo, seriocomic vocalist.
The lamous Comic I'antounmlst, HARRY THORNE.
THE MUSICAL MoKJi, WM. HOEY.
The glorious Comic Pantomime, ROBERT MACaIRE.
Tony Pastor and the Star Troupe in 3 hours genuine fun.
The arcadian.
The brightest and most amtmng paper of the day.
Price 10 cents.
To be had at the news stands.
s
TEINWAY HALL.?THOMAS MATINEE.
Saturday afternoon. December 19, at 2.
THEO. THOMAS' FIRST
MATINEK, grand matinee.
First appearance of the young American Prima Donna
miss EMMA CitANCH, Contralto.
MR s. E. JACOUrtOHN, Violin.
AND THE GRAND ORCHESTRA.
Admission tickets, $1 cacb. Reserved Sea's, y>c. extra.
The sale ot Reserved Seats and Tickets will commeiicu
mi Monday morning at the box office ot Stelnway Hall,
at 701 and 1U Broadway, and at 33 Union square Ku!l
programme can be had at all the principal music and
piano store*
The arcadian.
The bruhtest and moat amusing paper oi the day
Price 10 cent*.
To be had at the news stands.
THOMAS' BILLIARD ROOM.
BOWLING ALLEY* AND ART GALLERT,
1,23* BROADWAY.
SIXTEEN COLLFNDER'S \EW STANDARD' TABLED.
TUE FINEST COLLECTION OK CARICATURES IN
THE WORLD.
GRAND REOPENING ON SATURDAY EVENINO,
DECEMBER 12. O.N WHICH OCCASION THE CHAM
PION, MAURICE VIGNAUX, AND FRANCOIS
UBASSY WILL GIVE AN EXHIBITION.
JERRY P. THOMAS. GEORGE M. THOMAS.
The pshaw-ghrai n,
by one Boosey Call'd.
Illustrated. See the ARCADIAN
lo be had at the news .stands.
The gourlays.
neven Nights at Bleccker Street Buildings.
MR.x M. GREQOIt'S LEYEE.
A Dreain ol Auld Lang >yno.
F'.r^t appearance .-aiurday, December 1-.
frrRixcu^Lo" and "rose bttinueT"
1 PEE THE ARCADIAN.
TO BE IiAD AT THE .NEWS STANDS.
rpiIE TENNKSSEEANS. THIRTEEN IN NUMBER,
1 will give a series ot their unequalled Slave Cabin
Concerts m Cooper Institute. Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, December 13. Hi and 17.
"T
RINCULO" AND "ROSE E YTINGE."
SKE HIE ARCADIAN.
TO BR I1AI) AT THE NEWS STANDS.
A GRAND OLD FOLKS' CONCERT WILL BE
given In the Washington square Methodist Eplaco*
! pal church, Fourth ?treet. m-ar Sixth avenue. Monday
evening, iwcetnber U. at s o'clock. I he following artists
i will as?ist :-Mlm Maria Brainard, soprano; Miss Hattie
Gillette soprano; Mi-s Anna Hulkley. C"titrallo; Mr.
Hill*, tenor; Mr. Jules Lumbard, basso; Mr. Alfred
i SchaufTler and Mr. l-.dward Mollenbauer, violinists.
, Admission, 30c. ; reserved seats, )l.
The modern corn ara
SEE THE ARCADIAN.
TO BR HAD Al THE NEWS STANDS.
J AT GOULD.
His Life, witn Portrait.
.-ce the aRCADIAN.
To b? ba ! at the news stands.
CiAKR-private VIOLIN LESSONS, 24 WEST
) Fourteenth street, opposite Colonel Van Baren'a
Gardens, also piano, organ, guitar, llute, singing, Ac.;
private lessons only ; dty ana evening.
JAY GOULD.
His Life, with Portrait.
free the ARCADIAN.
To be had at the newsstands.
VOICE CULTURE, ELOCUTION AND DRAMATIC
Instruction. ?Lessons by a distinguished Boston
professor. vocal gymnastics render the voice smooth,
uoweriul arid melodious; newclrcalars; terms mode
rate. No. t St Mark's place ____
JAY GOULD.
His Life, with Portrait
See tne ARCADLAlf.
To l>e bad at. the news staadfc
AMt'SEMKVl'S.
pnAsn couwn. beoadwat.
I Mr josh HART Sole Proprietor
M ATI NKK TODAY I HE WOKRI LL llsTblti
MATIN EE Mr HUGH KAY.
MATIN .K AT Mr GEO. KK D RICKS.
MATIN BK Mr. WILL VANK.
MATINEK 2*. Mr JOHN wild.
MATIN KB Mr J. H. BUD WORTH.
MATINKK TO-DAY Ml? KITTY O N: Il~
MATINEE M!m ALICE BENNETT.
MATIN KS AT Mis* ALICE hAlEMA.V
MaIINEE Mr. WILLIAM XoONAN.
MATINEE J?f.
And the entire company at matinee.
Matinee We lr,e?day ana Saturday
MONDAY NEXT, December it, return of the Premiere
Entertainers
harridan and hart.
Harrlgan and Har: will appear In three new an.1 ortri
nai cliar*cters? viz., REAL ESTATE Vs. like IN
SURANCE; THh SK1DMORE8. and Comic Urania,
HI '<:G; OK THK IRI.-II iRAGKDIAN.
First week ot HARRY KENNEDY, Ventriloquist Re
turn of Mr. JOHN WILLIAMS, and new Negro Sketch by
Wild and White, entitled, Al.A.s. PduU YulCCKI
G1 HAND Oi'EKA I10LSB.
* . _ matinee at i*.
The AmetfUn stage lias I THE
I never before produced | -
aayttimg so hewilde .<1 ?
? l"N,l Y BRKIHT AND) BLACK
I BEAUTIFUL at the pres
? Ii nt offering of the inipe
I rial spectacle the BLa K
iCttoOK, in the eleiraitt
MATINEE GRAN l? O.'KKA llnU>K, CKOOK
| lhe GRAND BALLET OF
II IIRI. K HUNDKBi'
BEAUTIES the dazzling VISITED
| armors of the superblt
? costumed Amazon?, tjie
? I mai'iiifttent scenery, ce- BY
?? (lull.u? music and novel
I specialties lorm an at-1
t raction the metropolis |
TO-DAY. | cannot duplicate. I Thousands!
ADMISSION, FIP1Y CENTO Reserved seat* 21 cent?.
6'cents and $1 extra. FAMILY CIRCLE itntrauce on
Twenty-fourtli streetl Til 1 It I Y CENTS.
OLYMPIC THEATRE,
6:4 BROAl'WAT.
Mr. JOHN P. POOLE Manager
J maii\le to-day?
The HLACK and tan CKOOK.
The BLACK ami tan CKOOK.
THE INIMITABLE 11 h.MALE BALLEI TROUPE AND
GREAT OLYMPIC COMPANY.
EXTRA.?On MONDAY NEXT, Decomher It, re ipnear
ance ol the New York favorites s 11 > inimitable Com
edians, Messrs. RICKEY and HAKNkY. First appear
ance ol the celebrated omc lian. Vocalist, Author and
Composer Mr. FRi-.D WILSON. First appearance of the
famous Comic Artists, Messrs. NILESand EVANS. First
appearance ol the great Irish Comedians. ANDY and
ANNIE HUGHES. f irst time of a new Local .-ensatlon,
called A STRIKE ON Tile. BOULEVARD, In which
Messrs. RICKEY and BARNeY will appear. First Ume
of a new comic -ketch, THE AWKWARD SQUAD. by
Messrs RICKEY. BARNEY. CAM I LI.. HUGH Bit. SCAN
LAN and CLaFFERTY. Fir*t appearance ol Wilson's
celebrated GRECIAN STATUES who will Introduce
various poetical efltisions. Ail the above in addition to
the already unequalled company lor MONDAY NEXT,
December 14.
M
ACCABF..?"n: GONE DULL CAKE."
TWICE TO DA^.I MATINEE AT 2 O'CLOCK.
ROBINSON HALL. I EVENING, Al 8 O'CLOCK.
MACCAB!i.-TO-DAY, MAIINKE AT 2;
EVENING, AT 8,
In a Revised Edition of his Entertainment,
'BEGONE DULL CAKE,"
comprising, with countlcss additions, the same
REPERTOIRE OF .HIM CaL ODDITIES
as presented by Mr. MACCABE daring his lute season Of
FIFTY NIGHT J at Steinway Hall.
BRILLIANT SUCCESS OF THE NEW PROGRAMME,
including the sensational deceptions of
SlK ROWLAND I HE RUFF-UN!
In which Mr. MACCABK will personate two characters
at once (.male and female), remaining upon the stage, in
lull sight ot the audience.
MACCABE MA1INEE TO-DAY, AT 2.
NEW PROGRAMME, EX I BERANT WITH FUN
AND HUMOR.
The NEW CH ARAC TERS and SONGS Introduced this
week with unequivocal success will be repeated at each
representation.
TO DAY-MATINEE AT J. EVENING. AT 9.
ROBINSON HALL has been redecorated and elegantly
furnished, and can be saiely pronounced one 01 the
tuost comfortable and beautiful salons in tlie city.
Admission. 5oc. Reserved Seats, 50c. extra. Juveniles
under 12, halt price.
Ticket office, Robinson Hall, open dally from 9 till k.
ASSOCIATION HALL.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON CONCERTS.
SECOND CONCERT, DECEMBER 12, ATS P. M.,
with the following favorite artists
Miss HENRIETTA BhEBE, Soprano.
Miss EMMA WILKINSON, Contralto.
HerrADOLPH SOHST. Baritone.
Mr. A. H. PEASE. Pian sl.
Mr. C. FLOKIO, Accompanist; Mr. S. AUSTEN
PKARCE, Organist. Tickets SOc.
Grand bal masque and fancy dress of the
Amphion Masquerade Club, will take place at ibe
Arirylc Kooms, sixth avenue and Thirtieth street, on
Monday night, December 14, 1374.
AMo.s DANCINGSON, Secretary.
Tickets at bos office on night of ball.
The pshaw-ghraux.
by one Boosey Call'd.
Illustrated. Nee the aRCaDIAN.
To be had at the news stands.
PIANOFORTES, ORGANS,, AC,
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND handsome
Pianos to rent, at HAINES BROTHERS' Piano
Rooms, 27 Union square. New Pianos on instalments or
low tor cash; two f'lanos, been used a little, very low for
cash.
A?for RENT, UPRIGHT, SQUARE and GRAND
? Pianos of our own make; also lor sale, a uumber
of fine second hand I'ianos, in perfect order. WILLIAM
KNABK A CO., No. 112 Finn avenue, above Sixteenth sL
A
A ROSEWOOD PIANO AND STOOL. $100; BEAU
tlful (iver.'irmd bass full torn frame Pianaforto. $175;
Pianos tu rent, $5 per month; instalments received.
GOLDbMI i'H'S, 26 Bleecker .street, near Bowery.
At a great bargain?the weber pianos
used by tlie principal-, ol the sirakosch Opera Com
pany, Albani, Heilbron. Cary, Carpi, Del Pu?nte, Ac.,
an J specially selected by tliein, will be sold at a great
sacrifice: are almost new, aid lolly warranted. Apply
at the Wuber Piano Rooms, Filth avenue and bixteenth
street.
AT $150, BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD PIANO; $25
cash, balance $5 monthly; also flue Organ, seven
stops, same terms. J. UluDLE, U Wavorlev place, near
Broadway.
AT SOIIMER A lO.'S. US east FOURTEENTH
street corner Third avenue?several very fine
Piunos, it short time used, of uiflereut makers, at extra
low figures; also Pianos to rent
An overstrung rosewood piano, $iso. rent,
$5; Prince Organs, new styles; double reed Organs.
$00; Cliickering Pianos, low rents.
GORDON A SON. 13 East 14th it
A STEIN WAV PIANO, $250; PIANOS, $90. $1(10 AND
up; lor rent. $4; sale on easy instalments; new
Pianos and Organs cheaper than elsewhere.
BKKKY A Co., 7tf9 Broadway.
BARUAlN.-HANDSOMELY CARVFD UPRIGHT
Pianotorte, cost $600, tor less than $2 0, including
stools celebrated maker: modern improvements: perfect
order. 28 Third street, near i owery.
A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL DISPOSE OF THEIR
brilliant toned 7K octave tour round cornered
Pianotorte; cost $?X) cash, for $'250; box lor shipping.
Call private residence 12u West 23d sl
AMAONIFICENT 4 ROUND POWERFUL AND
brilliant toned Bradburv Pianoforte, all modern
improvements; in use since April; cost $'.)7o, for $2/>0;
St' ol. Cover; also one lor $125. Call at private residence
258 West J3d st
AN INVITATION.?STEINWAY'S CHICKKRIXO'S
and other tine Pianos tor the holidays; wholesale
prices lor cash; on Instalments and lor rent; seven oc
taves; $150 to $600.
h. X. BALL A Co., 15 East Fourteenth street
A" PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL, TI1EIR~ELE
cant lour round Stunway A Sons' Pianoforte at a
sacrifice, a brilliant toned octave, richly carved
rosewood case, full agraffe overstrung Piano, having all
improvements, printed guarantee bill of sale, cost $975,
tor $250. N. K.?stool. Cover, box for shipping. Call
this cay or Sunday private resilience Nu. 21J West 21st st
BURDETT.?FOR THE HOLIDAYS?
Burdett For the holidays.
Burdett Elegant new case*.
Burdett Easy instalments taken.
Burdett Parlor Organs, $50 and upward.
Burdett Secondhand Instruments very cheap. Organs.
Burdett. Fine new Pianos, only $i50. Orgntw.
BILLINGS A WtlKELOCK. 14 East Fourteentn stftct.
Bargains this month.-a large stock of
Pianos, from $75 to $200, payable Jrom $5 to $15
monthly; upright and square Pianos and Organs to rent,
$3 upwards. BhTTB' W are rooms, 788 Broadway, corner
Tenth street
For sale?a fine rosewood 7 octave piano,
overstrung, very cheap. No. 329 West street, in the
cigar stor^
OROANS, FINEST IN THE MARKET, FOR PRES
ents, at Wholesale prices this month; $75to $400;
on instalments and tor rent
s. X. BALL A CO., 16 East Fourteenth street
WANTED?A FIItST CLASS SECOND HAND OR
gan. suitsble for parlor; must be in good condi
tion; it a read instrument pipe top preferred. Address,
giving full particulars and lowest terms lor cash, M., box
147 Herald oflice.
41 CA BELOW CO?T.?A gentleman LF.AVINO
?PI'M/ for Europe will sell a splemlid 7 octave rose
wood Piano, made by the best manufacturers, and fully
warranted, at the above sacrifice. Address ROOM 67,
Prescott House.
<&9nn FOR A VKRV HANDSOME PIANO: ROSE
?P ? '/*/ wood, serpentine : iron triune: tine, rich, pow
erful tone; ? real bargain. At 425 West 28 th st. near 9th
avenue.
(f>0(Ui K)B BEST NEW OCTAVE PIANOS; 7
octavc, new, $225; tho^e u-ird a little for less.
Circulars mailed. I'. S. PIANO CO., 810 Broadway, N. Y.
50(1
PIANOS AND ORGANS, NEW AND SECOND
hand, of first class makers, will >>c sold at lower
prices for ca-h or on instalments, or for rent. In city or
country, during these hard times and toe holidays, by
HOKACK WA i Kits A s< >N, 481 Hroadwa*, tlian ever be
fore offered in New York.
THE IiKl'TI KK SEASON.
A?SPECIAL LECTURE EVEKY LIGHT AT 8
? o'clock, .it the New York Mu<eiun of Anatomy, #18
Broadway, between Houston and Bleecker streets.
A LECTURE EVERY EVHN1NO AT 8 O'CLOCK ON
nervous debility and fpei ml diseases at Dr. Kahn's
Museum. Hemember tin- address, 688 Broadway, near
Fourth street, iho largest and most magnificent tuu
| seutn In the world. Admission, 50c.
SIR WALTER SCOTT,
a study in Biography snd Literature. Rev. Dr. WM,
M. TAYf/xR will lecture on ilie abo\e subject In the
; Broadway Tabernacle Church, corner Thirty fourth
street and hixth nvenue, on
MON1MY EVEN I NO, DEO. 14.
at 8 o'clocK
Tickets, at $1 each, maybe fiad at Scnbner A Arm
strong's, 854 Broadway, and at a. D. F. Kandolph A
Co.'i. 770 Broadfvav. Uoors odcu at 7X P. M.
FOR lALil. _ ^
A" li 1 M.I II A \VI1.S'\ FIRST CLASH FAMILY
Sewtmr Machine, encased in hlsrk wt'nut attach
ment complete perlect onler. a sacrifice, $.i alio Will
cox .t lilbua. 2o5 Canal street. corner Bruadway, under
Ba d win's.
4 -FOR sale. A OOOD CORNKR LIQUOR STORK,
S\ ? now doing good trade, on principal thorouwhlare;
prompt purchaser will get a bargain mint be sold.
I LiA ii .a itri.adway.
A SPLENDID sample room, best placb
down town, for tale very cheap alto Chop Honte^
R-'?taurant?, a One Qroi ery -tore on lie?t iveuua. llske
ries, Confectioneries, Photograph Galleries.
MITCHELL'S Store Agency, 77 Cedar street
ALlQCO.'i STORK. IX A MOST DBSIRABLK NEIGH
horhciod, wul be told cbeap. Aduros. U.. box IS;!
Herald office.
A f/NK BITTER ST 'KB, LEASE, STOCK AND
-V Hxturei t .r ->ale. Apply at 7JI i.igtitl. avenue.
* PROFITABLE KRl'IT BL'SI.N SS FOR sale OM
the ben part ot the Bowerj*; rent only with
basement price $3id. Inquire at BCSINE8S BUREAU,
No. IAS *ixth avenue. abo?e Tentlr street
\UQDOI STORE in BROOKLYN DOING A OOOD
business; will sell lor Dart cash or exchange tor
Real Estate. Apply to T. AUaTl.N, U Broad > ire it. Sew
York.
A -for salk-tiib GROCERY 8TOHE OS TUB
. corner ol Hester and Allen streets; splendid busi
ness siore; choice stock. See auction sales tins lay.
P. UAKKMKY, Auctioneer.
13UTCHEK SHOP FOR SALE ?WITH loE ftOCSR,
rr,n-# K- *n(l Tool * S15) wil I bujr then ; good (mda ;
JW d?v?ttMi ircnue. r n,xU Apply ou Preu>"e'
Cjbanob for party wishino to run res
nriv?f<,a^nLr roc"n? oy"" Millard room,
private supper room, pronuneut corner. Broadway; res*
KAN*"^neraid'omcc'"" ,xp01""- AJJrcis R^TaU
F?r,.,Sw,jE-C,.IEAP . OLO.E8TABLI8BED COR
i. ner Wine and >ample Room, in a good location ^%ltn
pump tor horses; now dotnn a lair bu?ine?a. Reason*
ffi, 'a pim'Se Vfreef "plMt""L ApP'>' 00 tte Pre?i*
FOR SALE?SIXTY-FIVE FEET 80LID HI, wk' tt"*r
nut Partition, six leet high, slass wind, wv first
room I " U" ?f address a 4 w. WrtM?
FOR SALE?THE OLD AND WELL KNOWN
Oyster and Chop Hoc e. No. 101 West Fourteenth
tn^nrLmi1 reasons given lor selling. Inquire on
tee premises; agents need not apply. mi
FOR SALE AT PANIC PRICE?ONLY $1,000 FOR ,A
r large;, elegantly fitted up and well sto"ked Cori.er
Wi?hamsburg.Brooklyn- 'n,lulr? *l ? Grand street,
For >ale, ciieap<-packing nousE tools
tafi1 Pi*" cut''nK blocks, cooler ; also route wagon
We? Twelrth sUeetCry ?r provlalon ?
IpOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH?A HaNUSOM' ! v
iii ^?8t0,r Lottie anJ Restaurant, with Fixtures
Brooklyn*'N. ?. ?" Dreiul4ea' -N?- Atlantic avenue!
L^OR SALE OR EXCIIANOI?A GOOD CORNER
ifii?in^!.quo? !re,Z0JyHi,r!'' Mtablisbed, doing a good
1* n, E D ?r address Bt lsl fourth street, Brook
/^.ROCERY FOR SALE?NICE STOCK AND FIX
K?LLIV?v?lvE ile; Pr"?? ,55U' cash: w?r'h double. D.
SULLIVAN, Wholesale orocer. 412 Greenwich street
STAND IN CENTRE MARKET, NEWARK. nTj7 FOR
sale?Old established, lor smoked meats, butter
Newarit, N jlaqulre 01U" B- 4 cu- ?-* Market street;
CHUFFLE BOARDS?Til E TWO BEST IV THE
2liUCpiaX?y?fs'oldhe,lP: each 80 ,cet l0L?; oue
KING'S, 316 West Fortv-second street
THfh/r?or " tST locATED BA RROOM IN
- . i . J ? sale.?Ten years' lease fciven- no homm
Branch offlcSf*1 ?HAND ChNI ttAL- ^
MAC1II\KUY.
A LRr,u^LL*^ *'ew ^nd second hand engines,
ntT?? ^ J exchanged; com
VSLl Ac ,r.uV.ed Sed: S,ore EJevators' ColtJ"
ROBERT8 A KING. 119 Liberty street
CJ.RAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA.
4 In consequence ol the change of sruige this com
?e '?/,su'?L* number of Locomotive Engines of
ioft?h!? i.?J lnc'.le4 sauge. These locomotives are
suitable tor train service, or at a moderate eost can be
made available for supplying motive power to saw mills,
macn ne shops, mines, Ac., and il Jlesired Boilers will
be sola separate irom machinery, to suit purchasers.
>>?!??' 01 enfl,lea fitted for machinery anJ heating
offlce*of L>5r if sw!\fl an,f tlrae on JIM>lication (o the
superintendent at Pornt 5t. c'harCies?^?,?ntrea'l!eChan'C41
Montreal, Kov0^^"10^'^"'''' Ue"eral
For sale-very low, if applied for at
pnee. several Hoe Rotary Presses, good as new
Herald newspaper work. Address tne Ne?- York
PIR1VITIIKE.
A -WEEKLY AND MONTHLY* PAYMENTS FOR
PKKTlVw'i'trrAV-narI>C!^,1,0(1 at B- M COVf
i bKiHWAl I ?s CO. .-5, 155 an I L^7 Chatham street. An
Immense stock and low prices. street. An
A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL MAGNIFICENT
bf,0CuJe "rand Duchess Parlor Suit,
cost ?65J. lor $15); Marie Antoinette $i5; grnni square
7Ji octave Pianoforte. $230; brocatel and rena Karlor
Suits. 8M), $?o and $-5; v hamber. Library, D ning Kur
street nearPsixi;h avenue. lui Wc"
A -FOR SALE?DON'T FAIL To CALL AND EX
XV? amine all the elegant Household Furniture Stein
way Piano. Statuary, Bronzes, Ornaments, tine Paint
J-1*!?'*,.^ar'Ur' Library, Chamber and Dining Furni.ure
Call three days, private residence 210 West 21st st
A?PRhSSI NO CIRCUMSTANCES COMPEL A PRL
1. oVe '"tnlly to sel their entire Household Kurnl
?ure, 2 I arlor suits, cost 1^0 lor 8200* do ti7t- i'ii*
C.^ntre' Cou3ole Tables; feronz 'S Clocks"
Mritlng Desks, library, dining Furniture; Paintincs J
B.-.iroom suits Hedding: also a Bradbury Pianoforte
Stool, Cover. Call, tori day, at 2M West /id st
A MAGNIFICENT PARLOR SUIT FOR SALE-OOOT
A 84011. for 8130. rep suit, $40; Carpets, Chamber anl
TnViiH*//00"?'.!! f?c-on the dollar; Mattresses, Chairs
lable, Ac. (.all private residence 120 West 23d st
O'SE-sSKS:
KS^V.??/?mw..d/!?,ok' ?? ?"'SS'olKi
/jlOOD SECOND HAND AND MISFIT carpets, ALL
y. and One qualities EiiKlish Br us
S? 1 aD(1 Ingram: very cheap at tlia old
place, 112 Fulton street, side entrance.
DANCING ACADEMIES.^ ^
A J. SAUSE'S DANCING ACADEMIES.- CLASSES
. ut Masonic Hall, lit East Thirteenth street; Hre
voort Hall, ls4 Kast Klfly-f'ourtn street. PIt 1VATK LKi
KON.s ut any hour. CIRCULARS ut private academy,
212 East Eleventh street
A?DOD WORTH'S PRIVATE CLASSED FOR DANO
. iug, No. 212 Fifth avenue, corner of Twenty-sixth
street, open lor the season.
Morning ami afternoon classes for ladies and children.
Evening classes lor gentlemen. Send lor a circular.
A-CARTTER S DAXCINO ACADEMY, PLIMPTON
? Building, intersection Muy\esant and Mnth
s'rect*.?< lusses every Monday and ihurs.lay afternoon
ami evening: private lessons in Glyde waltz a specially.
BROOKES' DANCING ACADEMY, !W1 BROOME ST.?
All the lashionable Dances in one course ol lessons.
Afternoon classes lor ladles and children; evenings lor
gentlemen. PRIVATE INSfitUC'l'lON at all hours.
DR. GARMO'S, NO. 82 FIFTH AVENUE. CORNER OF
Fourteenth street.?Afternoon classes in
LE Ml-.NUKT DK LA DOUK.
Gentlemen Momlay and Thursday evenings at 8.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.
Chauncey?Sheldon.? On Wednesday, Decem
ber y, 1874, at the residence of the bride 'a patents,
by the Rev. Norman ?eaver, I). D., assisted by
the Kev. 0. S. Robinson, D. D., Oeorge W. ciiaun
csy to C. Adelaide, eldest daughter of Henry
Sheldon, all of Brooklyn.
Oeoroi?Dunn.?Ou Thursday, December 10, 1874,
Bthe {i'siuence of the bride's parents, Mott
aten, New York city, by the Kev. 0. S. Stephen
son, otto H. Oeoroi to sadie F. Dunn, all oi this
city. No cards.
van De Water?Dutton.?On Thursday, Decem
ber 16, by Rev. Charles F. Deems, George P. Van
?e Water, of Qonquest, N. Y.f to Annie F. N.
utton, of this cltjr.
Woodruff?Stanley-.?On Wednesday, Decem
ber 9, at the First Presbyterian church, Newborn,
N. C., by the Rev. Tnomas G. Wall, assisted by the
Rev. L. C. Vass, A. Edward Woodruff, of Hah
way, N. J., and Macie, daughter of Edward K.
Stanley, Esq., of Newbern.
Died.
Berrigan.?On Friday, December 11. Mary Her
rkian, wlie of the la'e Patrick Borrlgau, native
of Coher, county Tlpperary, Ireland, in the U2d
year of her age.
ller irlends and acquaintances, and those or her
brothers, Michael and James Kelly, are respect
lully Invited to attend her luneral, iroui her late
residence, 428 West Fortieth street. Her remains
will be taken to Calvary l< r interment.
Blanck.? suddenly, on Tuesday morning, Decem
ber 8, at tna residence of his parents, at Green
point, L. I., Charles II. Blanck, ajced 26 years.
The funeral will take place on Sunday, Decem
ber 13, at one o'clock P. M., Irorn the Methodist
Episcopal Tabernacie church. The relatives and
mends of the ramlly, aino the members ofnea
wanliaka Tribe and Seawanhaka Lodge, F. and A.
M., are invited to attend the luneral.
SKAWANHAKA TRIBE, No. 12. I. 0. R. M.?The
brothers will meet at their wigwam, In Franklin
street, Qreeapoint, L. I., to attend the runeral of
Brother Charles u. Blanck, on Sunday, December
13, at half-past eleven o'clock sharp. Otner
brothers are respectfully invited to at>end.
F. YOINGMAN, Sachem.
A. 8. Inoersol, Chief Recorder.
Beown.?On Friday, December 11, 1874, Mrs.
Makckli.a Brown, aged 55 years.
Relatives and friends ol the family are respect
fully invited to atteud the luneral, from ner late
residence, 34 Greenwicn street, on Sunday, De
cember 13, 1874, at one P. M.
Bricewbdel.?Mitnn Lodge, No. l?o, F. and
A. M.? Brbthrkn?You are hereby summoned to
attend a special communication of the lodge at
the rooms, rio. 8 Union square, on Sunday, Decem
ber 13, 1874, at twelve o'clock sharp, for the pur
pose of paying the last tribute of respect to our
late brother J. H. Brick wedel. itv order of
J. H. CLINCH, Master.
Christie.?On Tlinrsday, December io, after
long waiting and watchiug for her saviour to cotue
?"Il taJl? ??" homo, M ARTfl 4 J. CTTRTgTT*, helOTPd
and U dajV ???<J 42 years, 4 mourns
und fr'en<*> *re invited to attend the
(J ?itr 5 ??rvic6, from Plymouth Baptist ctiorch
niiel'o'n t,etween Nlnlb arm tenth ave
flaat tan r m,oruluK. December 13, at hair
iaek cloc*- Remains to be taken to U?tcken
? ^'P>!CHT*?On Thursdav, December 1CL Emma
Loiisa, daughter of William aud Ann Clinch v
aged 3 years and ? mouths.
.und ,r'on<1? of the family are respect
denrj fir V'.r 10 atleuil..t,ie funeral Irom the resi
dence of tier parents. No. 338 tast Thirteenth
o'clock A? MSaturdttr' December 12, at eleven
I'oFm?on Wednesday, December 9, Hattib
S'MKi? Mr?" A,u"
fSaSSF" w-m z!
ri nuieuce of her parent*, No. 4.>4 West Twentieth
A.'lt. 0U sulurd4'- December 12, at eleven o^clock
hl^re?V,?.'^l:!.?'~I0nJ,,Ur,<1tt,? December 10,1874. at
\\ ruili, . ' tn ?u*et. Kluube h, N. J Eusha
*ii ?f?. i k! Ille flrm or Oreveung A, cou
tk Ne7 lorl?' ?**<? M year*. *
iDi Mitive? md friends of the family. also the
members oi the Masonic iratevnity itenerant
members of the crockerytrade ar?rw? .Mt*
'ho runeral, from nU UTe rea 1T
tenan et^rch.1 f18 fresby
waiting at the Cwna?'? will be In
tUe uLi i^p'T*Va%P?rom\-'w SoW or
cembVrDio'Vi)Tv.nHjLVDl L un rf>ur"<lav, De
and Maud'a h nlV;^,DAV' oaljr (-'I,lld of David B
days. Davidson, aged fi months and IT
Wf frlen,1s of the family are re
-P., i ^ Invited to uttend tfie funeral from rim
Kid wn p."" Toonm A.'uallliur!
0,1 SmJ":
aJI*Woodstock, Morrlsanla, on Thurs
day, December 10, of inflammatory crou;>, Nki lis
De S*.e^d2U*hter 01 Andrew J. and Helen /
Th? 8 rears, 7 months and 18 davs.
t-Jilf ??3la'lve? ai"l friends oi tue family are in
#rf E&i&W naeiJ-ne?a1, ,rom tDe residence of
airs. tvaiine M. Haisey, No. 179 East 122d street
\wo o%ock"K?j&[0Vr (Suiidair,? December 13, at
evenfn?^wim^00<,br,d<re' N- J" on Thursday
23 years.' December 10. Willktt DnNf&?, Jr., aged
attend'iUi'funer!j'e nn8 tre fe?Pectfully Invited to
Paul's ? J,i"a"l80n. Melicli- Services at st.
ramllyrareen<invUertatnqnt,Dta.nces aDd ,h08e ot th0
w?mm
ssssc:
ywrs. ^ a natlve 01 Panama, aged 61
AitS'on i"Tp
Su!'c?? S!M,'i2SS^g'jss5il?*f?? ????;
Flapohartt.?On F'riday, December 11 ista
years^KD FLAt70HABTT- 01 Westchester, aged 32
wl" ,t*ke place from his lnte r??t
rell"^o'clock&The
attend iends ua r#sPectiuiiy invited to
Sfiammmm
qtKd*' AK of Temple Beth El are re
?????. iwdi r".'ai"n?ce,r*^VEk?n5?
M o'SISS"' B/o?r32" l?e ?ih inst.. it
?OOT SEBO LoSiJ' KS^f8?*'o?'i"?'1'ff
?" km;4s sag
^rzi,;,KSrT??|S
oontn. . ^ *?eJ "" '?
?r,I5f/f.latlve8 and friends of the famllr are p?
i iSH^ oi
I rln! Pfc?ni"?r ^2, at oue o'clock P. M,
ulinfA-aSrSi"^^
Tnlmnleiative3 and ,r,eui? Of the family' and the
attend the mneraf^rm LhK10n are re<Juested to
I Ciinfon sfreetj ou Sunday,
0 ?lock P. M.
Hertz.? On Thursday, December 10. at twelve
M., Mosks Hertz, lather or Mrs. Charles and Lewis
Hayman, in the soti year of his age.
Relatives and Iriends are respectfully Invttcd to
attend the funeral, from his late residence, 227
East Twenty-fourth street, on Sunday, at hall-past
nine A. M.
I] or ton.?At Kafonah. on Thursday, December
10. 1874, STEPHEN F. HORTON.
Funeral from the residence of his father-in-law,
William Vredenburgh, .Sunday, at eleven A. M.
Howe.?On Friday, December ll. at her resi
dence, 242 South Ninth street, Brooklyn, E. D.,
Ellen, wile of Thomas Howe.
Funeral on Sunday, 13th, at two o'clock P. M.,
from Calvary church. South Ninth street, near
EUrhth, lirooklvn, K. D.
Hunt.?In this city, on Friday, December n.
Mart 0., wlie of Joun Hunt, aged 71 years, 7
months and 8 days.
Funeral services will be held at her late resi
dence, fil6 East Eljrhty-seven'h street, on Monday,
14th inst., at a quarter past eight o'cloclc A. M.
The remains will be takeu to New Haven lor In
terment.
Hurst.?On Thursday morning, December 10.
Anne, wile ol George Hurst, in the 63d year of her
age.
The luncral will proceed trom her late residence,
417 West Forty-fllth street, on Monday morn;ng,
at ten o'clock, to St. Michael's church, corner of
Tnirty-flrst street and Ninth avenue, where a re
quiem mass will be said for the repose of her soul,
tnence to Calvary Cemetery. Tne relatives and
friends of the family are respectiully invited to at
tend.
Jonb3.?On Friday, December 11, Thomas Francis
Jones, in the 26th rear of his age.
The relatives and friends, aud also those or his
uncles, ex Alderman Hugh and the late Jolin
O'Brien, are respectlully Invited to attend tne
funeral, on Sunday, the 13th lnst., atone o'clock,
from the residence of his grandmother, Airs. John
O'Brien, No. 288 Mulberry street."
UftUJornla papers please copy.
KATkAMEiR.?On Thursday, December 10, Ann M.
Belknap, widow of the late Henry Katkameir.
Relatives and friends ol tne ftwnily ure respect
fully invited to attend the luneral, noiu her late
residence, No. 42 South Ninth street, Brooklyn, E.
D., on Sunday, the 13th lnst., at one o'clock P. M.
Newburg (N. Y.) and Chicago (111,) papers please
copy.
Kelly.? on Friday, December 11, Alice M.
, Kelly.
Funeral from the residence of her brother-in
law, Michael Peppard, 24 West Washington placo,
6B Sunday next, at half-past one o'clock.
Kna?P.?On Friday, December 11, L?74, Cathe
rine BroweR, wi.'e ol Isaac Knapp, aired 78 years.
Funeral on Sunday, at two o'clock, irom her late
resideucc, on Academy streer, Hereon, N. J.
Manning.?At St. Francis' Hospital, corner of
Filtn street and avenue B, Katie Manninu, of
Dintrle, county Kerry, Ireland.
MULViY.?Suddenly, on Wednesday, December
9, Michael Milvby. a uatlve ol the parish ol Ku
turbrld, county Leitrim, Ireland, aired 53 years.
The relanves and friends and those oi his
brothers-in-law Patrick Mulvey and Mr. Isaacs
are respec iully invited to attend the funeral,
irom his late residence, 317 East Forty-third street,
on Sunday, December 13, at two o'clock l\ M.
McCAfcL.?Catharink McDermott, the beloved
wife of Thomas McCaul, a native of Hhercock,
county Cavan, Ireland, in the 40th year oi her
age.
The friends and acquaintances are resnectlully
invited to attend the luntral, from her late resi
dence, 232 Molt street, on Sunday, December 13,
at two o'clock ; tnence to Calvary Cemetery.
McGhath.?On Friday, December ll, at 1:30 P.
M., Jamks mcUrath, a native oi the parish of
Ahamilsh, county Siti{o, Ireland, aged 76 years.
The relatives and frieuds ol the family are re
spectfully invited to attend the luneral, from lus
late residenc", 157 Leonard street, ou Sunday af
ternoon, at two o'clock.
McMillan.?Suddenly, at Nyack, on Thursday,
December 10, Peter McMillan, lu the S2d year of
his age.
Relatives and friends of tho family are respect
fully Invited to attend tne funeral services, from
the Universallst church, Nyack, on Sunday, De
cember 13, at eleven o'clock A. M. Train leaves
Pavonia ferry, foot oi Chambers street, at 0 A. M.,
returning at 4:30 P. M.
Perk/..?On Friday, December 11, 1874, Eddie
Perrz, the beloved and only son or Jose and AKnes
Perez, aged 6 years, 1 month and 22 days.
The relatives and iriends are invited to attend
the fnneral, from the resilience of bin pnrenti,
346 West Thirty-seventh street, on Saturday. De
cember 12, i?74. at two o'clock.
ITkki-In Williamsburg. N. Y., on Thursday,
December 10, Makia o., beloved wife of C. I'eter^
at tbe age of 34 rears and 7 days.
Relatives and friends, also tne members of the
St. Paul's Relief society, are respectfully invited
to attend tbe inneral services, which are to take
place at tbe tate residence of tne deceased, corner
ol South Third aud Sixth streets, at one o'clock,
and at tbe Evangelical Lutheran St. Paul's church,
corner ol south Hirst and Muth streets, at half
past one P. M., on >unday, December 13.
Rapelyb.?in Brooklyn, on Thursday, December
10, 1874, Jank Kai'kj.yk. daughter of the late Isaac
Rapelye, of Newtown. L. I.
The relatives and friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend tbe funeral, from ber
late residence, '24 Johnson street, un Sunday, 13tr?
Inst., at eleven o'clock A. M. The remains will t>?
taken to Newtown for Interment.
Roberts?On Thursday evening, December 10,
18*4, Daniel U. Robkkts, aged 68 years, 11 months
aud 21 days.
lie has gone home to heaven
And now sleeps in the arms of Jesns.
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend tbe funeral, on Suudar af
ternoon. at one o'clock, from tue WiUett street
TkTfcthomst Episcopal church.
Rowland.?On Wednesday, pecempcr g, 1874
Chaklks N. Rqvuxb, son or William and Jane
Rowland, ftged 11 years and 6 months.
Relatives and friends of tne family are respect
fully invited to attend the runeral, irom their resi
dence. at New Brunswick, N. J., on Saturday, tho
12th Inst., at two o'clock P. M. Carriages will be
In attendance at the depot on tbe arrival of the 12
M. train irom New York.
Smith.?In this city, on Wednesday, December
10, Mrs. Emelix* Amelia Smith, daughter of Lewis
Josselyn, Esq., of Boston.
Funeral services will be held at the Church of
the Dtsdnies, corner of Forty.flith street and
Madison avenue, a:, ball-past one o'clock this day
(saturdavh The remains will be taken to Boston
for interment.
stamlkk.?Suddenly, at Stamford, Conn., on
Thursday, December 10, Cornelia 0., daughter of
the late Jacob A. Stamier.
Funeral from the residence of her mother, No.
2.4:)6 Second avenue, at one P. M. on Sunday, De
cember 13. Kelatives and friends of the family are
Invited to attend without farther notice,
Wassehm^nn.? On Friday, December 11. 1874, at
three o'clock a. M., Rev. Dr. Joseph Wa&jkrmam.n,
In the 60th year oi his age.
Relatives and friends of the family, as well as the
members of Henry Jones Lodge, No. 70. I. o. B. B.,
and oi the Lese Yerein of the Nineteenth ward,
are fespectlully Invited to attend the inneral.
from his late residence, No. 966 Second avenue, be
tween Fiitieth and Fifty-flrst streets, on Sunday,
loth Inst., at eleven o'clock A. M.
Henry Jo.vks Lodge, No. 79. I. 0. B. B.?The
members of this lodge are invited to attend the
fuueral of Rev. Dr. Joseph Wassermann, Sunday,
December 13. at eleven o'clock A. M., at his resi
dence, No. ?S6 Second avenue, between Fiftieth
and Fllty-ttrst streets.
JACOB WINTERMTZ, Secretary.
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
Th? Annual Business Meet Ing?Increase
of Membership and Election of Offi
cers.
Tlie annual business meeting of Plymouth church,
Brooklyn, was held last night arter the usual
prayer meeting, Mr. Eldrldge occupied tho chair.
Mr. T. 0. Shearman, the clerk or the church, read
the report of the clerk, In which it was stated that
the membership during the year had been largely
Increased and that the attendance at the pnblio
service and at the weekly prayer meetings bad
been larger than ever before. The report showed
the details of membership to be as follows
I?NUMBER Or MBMBKRS.
The number of members on the roll at last year's re
port whs ? .2.31(1
There have been Admitted during the year by letter. 44.
By profession.. 11?
Total - ? 16S
There have been removed by death ? 2S
Bv letter toothor churches 34
Dropped irom the roll 2it
Total ~~M
Net increase durlnc (he year 80
Present number o! members 2,39?
of the members admitted during tne year there
were
Males ? 98
Females 105
Total .. 16X
Of the members removed from us there were
Males ?
Females 49
Total ?
Of members on the roll December 11, 1374, there
are:?Males 88?
Females 1.504
Total 2js??
II?BAPTISM.
There have been baptized during the year by sprink
ling?Children 48
Adults 28
13y immersion:?Adults it
Total ~7<?
1 If COMB.
Church collections for general purposes 97,160 63
For the poor . 1,663 1?
Collection* In riymouth school 597 0t?
Bethel Mission 1,001 IS
May Klower Mission 593 ST
Donations to Mav Flower Mission... 1.384 78!
Pew rents 58.92- SO
Total
,<71,33 6Z
KINA NCI.
Mr. S. B. White, the treasurer, read the finan*
clai report, which showed the amount on hand t?
be $1,838 69, the amount received during the year
$7,212 98, and the amount expended $7,160 6-1, and
an amount received lor Interest which was $52 35.
The report from the music committee showed
that the expense of the choir during the year
was $7,500. The report of the pastoral helper.
Mr. 8. B. flalllday, stated that lie had made during
the year visits to 2.279 persons, had held 312 relig
ious services, officiated at U7 funerals, baptized1
eighteen children and married tweaty-ttre
conpies.
NEXT TEAR'S OFFICERS.
The following were elected for the ensuing!
year:?Clerk. T. 0. Shearman; Treasurer, S, B.
White; Deacons, E. S. Ovington, M. K. Moody,
George II. Day: Deaconesses, Mrs. Fitzgerald and
Mrs. Dorllng; Examining Committee. Dr. Edward
Beecher, K. W. Kaymond and C. T. Chrlstinsen.
The meeting then adjourned.
PLYMOUTH PRAYER MEETING.
The Bridge Between Earth and Heaven*
Plymouth lecture room was even more crowded
than usual last evening. After the usual exer?
clues Mr. Beecher said:?It would be extraordN
nary to say that heaven would not be so uselnt
when we get there as It is while we are here; and
yet if we did say so there would be truth in it.
Whatever may be that estate, and we have bat!
little knowledge, we are left without any doabc
that wo win meet with transcendent sympathy
and compassion, that we will be in the
society of Just men made perfect, the con
dition in which we are by moral Rcnsiblltty lifted
into intimate communion with God. In the other
life we come into connection, not with thac
which is unchangeable, bat with that which
has no relation to anything else. Now, to hold
heaven up as the antithesis of hell, as the only
way to cscape being scorched, is a low, coarse, nn- *
cultivated Idea. We think of heaven oiten aa a
re.'uge for the inquietudes and disturbances oi
this life, and to a certain extent It Is right, Jiut
let us try to keep before us continually Ihl* last
rest of the spirit, this home of the soul, by living
in the presence of it every day; let ua'
feel that we shall reach there a condition
of true sympathy and manhood, a condition that
Is wholly joyful in the noblest associations, a con
dition in which we shall meet God face to faca
fthilhave the donrfcforfBBesa that we are like Elm.;
Live in this thought and the living will not be so,
hard. The great object of Divine Providence is to
build manhood id us, the apostle says. Let
every one of us please his neighbor. Let tha
whole spirit and efnucnce of life be to create hap
piness in your neighbor for his good, his permar
nent good; and In the constant thought of the life
to come, when we meet with sorrows and difficul
ties hero, we should think not how soon shall
1 get over these troubles ana get to heaven; but
how shall I bear this trial, so as to be fit for
heaven f There is a great difference in tnese
states of mind. '-Noblesse oblige" la a great
proverb. Now there are a great many things we'
flight to do because we are heirs oi heaven. Wo
belong to the company of the Redeemer, say, "I
am the child of iioaven. sent away to school, and
I am goiug back again soon, and when I am in
/Ion be lore God I will not be found unworthy."
Now in this life we undertaEe to vindicate
our pride; wo undertake to vindicate our
| vanity and affection. Live with this thought.
How shall I "''em better to my God
how shall I be deeper, sweeter, truer, purer, more
full ol honor; how shall I seek to be more a man T
It don't make any difference if we don't see how
it li going to end. Children arc very much inter
ested In the building of this bridge, and in after
years thoy will honor those who have built it for
the great work they have done. I feel a strange
interest in it myself. I look at It every day, and I
see one tower done and on the other side one is
going up. and I say to myself, my tower is goue up
and 1 can see It and I know there Is one going up
on the other side, though I cannot see it, a mate
to this, and before long there will be
stretched across a wire, and I say that onr sor
rows and trials are wires God is stretching across
the river of death, and 1 shall go on the other side
out or the noise and dust. What I want is to keep
the other side so near roe as to determine this side*
to be patient, sweet, gentle and lull of faith, s?
live as that heaven shail drop down its views on
the barrenness oi this life. So viewing heaven Ufa
is not very hard.
After the prayer meeting there was the annnai
meeting oi the church for the election of officer!
lor the corauiK vear.

The New York herald. [volume], December 12, 1874, Page 2, Image 2
About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The New York herald. [volume], December 12, 1874, Page 2, Image 2 About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The New York herald. [volume], December 12, 1874, Page 2, Image 2
About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920