davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-14
THE CITY RAILROADS.

The speech of Mr.. A. T. Stewart before the State
Senate Railroad Committee attracts notice az thor
ough statement of the opposition made to the proposed
railroads for the relief Of Broadway. These ore sew
orally the Broadway and crOsstown, or surface roads,
and the underground and elevated railways. Mr..
Stewart makes number of general objections; first,
that the bills framed to benefit these enterprises, and
so offered to the Legislature, throw away franchises
worth millions to the city and State; second that
the projects themselves are impracticable, with
out immediate injury to the health OF the
city, or permanent harm to the business
of its weathest and most important thoroughiare;
third that the chief corpOraors, as in the Broadway
and orOss-town bills are either men unknown or
notorious lobbyists and monOposts OF the Seventh
avenue and Gridron roads, who have never sought
the benefit of the City; fourth, that the proposition
to allow the Underground Company the free use Of
the Battery and Bowling Green surrenders rrecover-
ably property worth several millions. Mr.. Stewart
contends that if the railroad grants already given
away had been made TO yield proper income the
City would now be relieved of one-half OF It's
heavy tax. But undoubtedly the Chief because
the most practical argument brought forward by the
opponents of the present bills is the offer of three
millions by Mr. Stewart as public bid for the fran
chises of the Broadway and Lexington and Dey and
Christopher-st. roads, if the Committee were CON
yinced that the Broadway railroad should be built,
the money to be applied as the Legislature should
choose, to build a new capitol or military asylum,
or lessen the debt Of the city and State Neyerthe-
less Mr.. Stewart does not announce himself IN favor
of Broadway railroad; but looks upon the removal
Of the Washington and Fulton markets. tie dockage
Of steamers above Canalst., and the opening OF
Church-st to the Battery, the feasible means OF
relief 10 our oyercrowded thoroughfare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-14
TERMS or nECoN.ruucrIoN.

The Daily Ne,cS is in want Of information, and very
properly applies to The TRIBUNE. Quoting that
clause of the Federal Constitution which prescribes
that
Each House shall the Judge ofthc elections and
qualifications Of its own members,
it asks:
doc, TE TRIBUNE to say that this cause gives to
the HuiC CHsress any power to declare by concurrent
resolution that neither House shall without the consent Of
the other be the Judge Of the elections returns ana qlahca
exactly what The two Houses Of Congress have
done under the ctaon Of Mr. Thad Stevens and his Cen
tTa Directory
Ansup.-No, Sir! we presume il entirely within
the "power of either House regardless of the other
to-day to admit representatives of the seceded States
to seats on its floor Yet the matter is so grave, so
novel, so complicated, and involves such ar-reaching
consequences that it eminenty proper that tho
two Houses should consult confer compare notes and
cooperate in their action upon it. They are mutually
affected by whatever either may do III the premises
and do well TO act accordingly And this under the
"dctation" referred TO-, they have wisely agreed
to do.
The Neps asks further:
Does THE TRIBUNE pretend that clause which gives to
each House the power TO decide upo1 the elections returns
Houses Of Congress the power against the enreaes ana pro
the President disrupt the Union and to e1pe from
the Confederation VI States eleven OF Its cOeqnal members
Ansmer.-The loyal men now in the ascendant!n
Congress did not disrupt the Union" You did that
Messrs Rebels! so far as il has been done at ALL
They did not eIpd eleven States (more or less) You
tore them out of the Union, far as you could do it,
impellng their representatives in Congress to abnn
don their seats with imposing parade of contempt
and defiance for the Union, and the most theatrical
protestatiOns that their States would never never
turn to the Union send representatives TO i,s Cap
itol Yet now after four years of bloody, desolating
war to destroy the Union, you fume. and rave, and
threaten because year has not suced TO get your
representatives back into the seats they ostenta.
tiously spurned Your hot haste is indecent-dis-
creditable
The Noes continues:
1.-THE TRIBUNE knows well that Southern Senator
or excluded from his seat because OF
fault 10 be found with his election, return qualification
but because the theory Of the reyononfs that the state
he claims be- In the Union and
therefore not entitled 10 representation
Remark.-No, Sir! we do not know this. Members
of Congress should be elected by loyal, Union-loyng
citizens which most of those now seeking admission
TO seats were not One qualification required by
law of members is a right hand unreddened by the
blood of loyal men fighting to uphold the Union; and
most Of your pretenders lack this But, beyond and
above all else it is indispensable that that portion Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-14
UNITED CAR DRIVERS.
. ''sss
On the right was tho motto
DRIVERS MORO:
WE ARs OPPOSED TO LoSG Hours AND Poor PAY.


The line of march from Unonquare extended to Eighth
ST. through Broadway. thence and up to Fonrth-aye.
Mr. Levine Of the Third Avenue Railroad presided
MI Daniel Roak acting rs VicePresideni. and Mr. William
Sandfort as Secretary.
The President calling the meeting TO order stated that
they had assembled look and protect their rights and
no trusted that they would uphold their rights as sober and
with Gods help they would successful in obtaining proper
compensation their services IL was hard to see mex
perienced persons running the making travel unsafe
NEWMAN of the Burnishers Association next made an
address HIS remarks the effect that their
holy and inst one They white and would con-
attempting 10 introduce white slavery at the North but he
hoped that their who protested against 1t would stand
firm in their demands They required wages enough 10 give
them day of like other people, The speaker then urged
unity of action and nculcaed obedience TO the law lie
stated that he willing to contribute half or even three
Chesrs Sixteen hours day for 81 and board at Sc
week was indeed grievance To live they must steal or else
Obtain more wages The companies were now losing more
noney than the drivers Stand out some time longer ana
thev must accede TO your demands
Addresses delivered by Judge Burch and others anu
the close Of meeting the determination OF the par
lies who composed manifested by cheering, shouting
playing Of drums and firing OF cannon.
CONCLUSION.
Up TO late hour last evening Of the railroad eompa'
MES eynced the slightest wish TO accede TO the demands OF the
strikers Travel is suspended nearly all the lines but this
has been done in Difference the wishes OF the Police author
ties and not 10 consequence of want of men to drive
However favorable appearances may temporarily DO III
regard 10 the required concession being made by the compa
nies there cannot be much doubt that the directors will finally
triumph and that even would be much better for ne
men 70 return their duties If they would avoid pobaDy
much trouble and little expense " themselves ana tHet
flmiliaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-14
The Theuters.

Aside from,he reappearance of Mr.. Wallack, the
theatrical weok1as been marked by especially important
incident.
The closing OF Miss Rushtons Theater did indeed attract
some attention Of the ridiculous notice that was posted
Of is gloomy gates announcing that had been shut
by order Of the government The explanation of that mys'
terous AID starting expressed in compre'
hensye phrase-Dn Of Internal Revenue The man
agemen doubtless sympathzes with that suffering American
who was heard ecare that under the new system oil taxes
he could mt even bis boot without stamp There
Is no room for grief however the closing Of this Theater
II has been conducted false principles. almost n'a'
riably from first last. Its stage has generally ad'
dressed low orc Of taste and has done that badly
Mr. schonberg besques had merit but they we'll the
few other oerabpeees produced were unable to sustain
the burden Of wrdched dramatic company II also remains
10 be said that Mis- Rustons Theate vain its little life
has been will hive died In vain II its fate shall be accept
ed warning BY III who think that success can be
reared this city upon clustering Incompetence and brasen
yulgarity
To revert to Mr. vaack-we note that he will appear to-
night for the second,ime Vaci in How She Loves Him.
The comedy sparke and be character affords scope for Mr.
waaeks faIcieal hnor On Monday ne VIII rsPea' Hi'
"Dot" is abou TO vanish from the Broadway
Theaer. II will be tayed at matinee today, and also In
the evening Those Who have not Mr. Owens ~ Caleb
Plnmmer him At MS proper value Us an
artist In delineatinIth gentle orttude and long suffering
meekness and seadfas love OF the poor Old toymake MI
Owens evinces subt knowledge Of human nature and ca
acy for pahos whd are as real and as remarkable his
well known humor which fully entte him to intel
lectua esteem 1t however, that "Solon Shinge
The more popular alton OF the two At any rate Scion
Single and the Live Idlan supersede Dot"
Miss Maggie Mite,ell will play Fanchon to-day at
Nboat maiinee-br tho last time and viii close her
gagemen this evening appearing Katy OShea! ana tho
Pet OF the PetticOats.
The lovers Of the 'eltic drama-as illustrated By
Mr. and Mrs Barney Wliams-are reminded that matinee
viii he Given AZ the Winir Garden to-day well
lug performance.
The usual afternootp performances will be given az
Barnnms Museum audat the Circus. The prosperity OF
The Three Guafdsmen at the Olympic need not be reer.
ated Jack and Gill" will DO played tonight at the Old
BoWery, fox tAg la Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-14
now THE PLUMBER GOES ON.

PRINTING AND STATIONERY.
Amount asked for by the Controller for %
AMOUNT allowed by Tax Levy for %
Amount expended in ls65 by judgments ac. s3i0&i II
Amount asked for for s2O0O 10
L is, of course, matter Of surprise. that the Con-
troer after paying 800 O33 ~ for printing and sta
tiopry in loo should estimate the expenses under
the ame heads for the present year at only sl2OOOO
Buta glance at the figures for the past two years,
wisalisiy Us as TO the object of this.
L. l-6i the Legislature allowed the City, for the
sam purposes the sum of S25 600; but in that year
was expended the sum Of 1872 5i3 81 and in the face
of that expenditure the Controller asked, the next
year for only slij 200, and duly proceeded to spend
S3l0a2i IL.
Tlr fact that the Controller expended such Excess
siye amounts is not found in his Reports under the
headof these expenses No, these are found under
the had Of Judgments obtained against the City, by
parties who performed work in the printing and sta
tonery line That is the City officials incurred ex
penses under these heads, to the largest possible
amouns (regardess OF the restriction in approprla-
ton and regardless even Of their own estmates), and
after th lawful appropriation had been exhausted the
workman sued the city, the Corporation Counsel per-
mited Judgment to be taken by default, and the Con-
troer pid those judgments by issuing the bonds of
the City This is simply an evasion of lava fraud
upon thepeople Of the city, and upon the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-14


PHILADELPHIA April l3-Cotton firm sales al Jsc Petro
leum more active sales Of COO bAs Of Crude al 2ia2ic
Refined in bond 3 4Oc Refined free 5sd6c IOzr hrms
Western Extras at s. 75dsa j0 Peunsyania Extra - so
$40 Superfne s6 25ds7. Wheat rmi sales OF common 10
good Red at 81 o5as2 S. Corn frm sales OF 5000 bush
yellow at no. Oats firm; sales az 60c WHISKY unchanged
BALTIMORE April l3-Wheat very firm; sales OF Southern
Red at o. 5j9S2 Co. Corn actiye sales Of White "A
yellow 19dsOc Oats firm at Sc Clover Seea dGl ana
nominal Flour FIRM high grades advanced 25c Prov Visions
dull Groceries steady Whisky nominal at e. % Tor Pena
sylyania and 81 Is for Western. -
CHICAGO April - Flour advanced Oal5c eosing ac,ye
nj 81 5O6 s. 30 for Spring Extras Wheat duh Of 81 2ot @
No and s6qs7c. for No p Corn steady at .Oig ne o
No l. Oats quiet at code. 23id2i!c for No. Hghyihe
active at 80 2 Provisions firm Mess Pork, s25 10 Lara
l7ic Receipts bbls Flour 10000 bush Wheat %
hush Corn 500 bush. Oats. ShipmentsoO b0s. fiour
IL 500 bush Wheat 5000 bush. Corn. 5000 bash Oats
ST LOUIS April l5-Flour and Wheat unchanged Corn
buoyant active AZ IS dGsc Oats unchanged PORK ssa
M S26 for Mess Bacon qnet 6.c. for CITY cear SIDES 81
a0c for Sugar cured Hams Lard and Whisky snchanged
CNcnNArI Aprl l3--FloRr dull Wheat unchanged smai'
sales Whisky g Provisions hrm. but less b-O! shs'
Mess Pork s2 % sos So sales Of 800 bbs Country q" 80
Lard, lsc. God, 1854. ,u,
MOBILE Aur l3-Coton sales to-day 900 bales M.i.
ding 5c Sales of the week, SO baCS. Receipts o. "a "a
week 5l59 against 6si bales last week Exports ~ ~
bales stock in port s., Ia bales. Gold. l@d III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-14

The Vienna papers state that war against Prussia
would be more popular in Hungary than in any other
part of the Austrian monarchy, and that the Liberals
and the Radicals agreed in hoping for the recur-
renee of such times existed under the Empress Maria
Theresa, expecting liberal concessions in return for
their support. We are Informed that the Hon, the
chief organ Of the Radical party maintains that
serious conflict with Prussia would bring 10000
Hungarian volunteers into the Austrian ranks. II
these statements concerning the disposition Of the
Magyars can be relied upon, the condition Of Austria
is not quite so hopeless as would otherwise be the
case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-14

Mr.. Montgomery Blair asserts that President Lincoln
"looked upon the States members of the same
body still United to it by all the indestructible lga
lures of tn Constitution, but suffering under the
weight of he usurpation suspended animation"
Hence We nler that the only question is rs to the
weight of tie usurpaon and the duration of the Sus-
pended Animation. Unfortunately, Mr.. Blair rather
fayors Usurmton, and Mr. Johnson does not act as if
Animation we're suspended at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-14

Pittsburgh on the Ohio River on Thursday highland ten
lives were sacrificed. Loss heavy.
Bya railroad accident in Vermont yesterday morning,
one man was killed and several others badly hurt.
The Pennsylvania Legislature adjourned sine die on
Thursday.
Gold closed yesterday at 1861. In Government stocks
the sales were moderate nj prices Of Thursday with the
ception Of lOf0s which closed at ~ In State Bonds e
done and no speculation Money call Is abundant ~ ana
per cent and commercial paper quoted at per cent ana
cases where less is taken Exchange Is quoted
O7jalO7 for prime bills at 60 dayshe latter an exrah
rate Francs 23i for long, and 520d57i for short
The business Of the SubTressury Receipts 16ibS %
for Customs s463OO0; Payments S5IOO SON account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-14

The bill regulating the sale of intoxicating liquors
within the Metropolitan Police District was ordered
to third reading by the Assembly Of our State
yesterday afternoon, by vote of 66 to 81, and
motion TO reconsider was lost, ~ to 80 That ques.
ton may now be considered settled. Five Union
members Messrs. Downing, kimball, Levinger,
Potter and Worth-had the hardihood to vote mo
on this matter. All the rest Of the negative strength
was of the Democratic persuasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-14

This shows TRIBUNE to be- by its extensive and com
prehensve circulation business people its larger sheet
and clearer print the chief organ of the advertisers OF
metropolis and medium Of communicating their wants to
the public
NorE-Tbe number Of lines in The Herald columns aver
ages eco counting short and long advertisements 1t
seems then that THE TRIBUNE published In ls6 four hand
red and rts,rn columns moro advertisements than did The
T. and thirteen hundred and stUsntytpo columns more ad
versements than did The Herald These facts soncusiyey
decide which paper the chosen business organ Of the
people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-14

The Third Avenue aud other lines have posted notices AZ
their respective depots calling the TO return their
duties Monday morning next under pain OF being ds
charged and having their places filed with other
LATER.
large number the who struck offered late ass
night work the old prices The Report that the
Beeckers line had acceded to the demand OF the dryers
proves to be uGfounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-14
S3IO32i n.

We haze fallen on pestilential days. Cholera in
the Orient Italy and South France, Trchina in Ger
many Rhderpest in Russia, Holland and England
whereunt, the Sheep Plague is added-these are not
ALL Eve the birds in Italy arc dying by thou
sands of uiasma, and marine epidemic on the coast
has made slrmps of the French oysters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-14

BNGH,MToS. y. Y. Friday. April 10, ls66.
The receipt of the telegram announcing the death OK
ID. T. Dickinson, T. s. District Attorney, filled his follow
townsmen and ncighbors with profound sorrow. Bells
are tollng and stores aud public buildings are being
draped in mourning. He universally beloved and
all feel his death "a personal affection Arrangements
have been made for the nterment Of his remains at TINS
place on Sunday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-14
Nem'llork Daily gribnne.
SATURDAY, APRIL II. I3GG.
Ts Correnpendents.

No notice can be ofAnonymoas Communications Whate'
intended be authenticated by o nAs and td
de Of the whorno necessarily ioi pueheas'on but :. s"a
sn'y for his good faith.
ALI bushes. letters for Office SHOULD sddrsedo "Ths The
UsE." New-York
We cannot un der.te o return rejected Communications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-14
The Tribune I'm London.
ERnIuERs Ag.nt. fr I.ha1.. l-M.nrM.
To Advertisers.

We will thank our advertising customers TO hand IN
their Advertisements a, early an hour possible II received after
O'Clock they cannot casshed under their Leads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-14

The author of communication TO The TRIBUNE
signed A. t. will confer by sending his address to
his oAic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-14


CHEvALIERs LIFE FOR THE HAIR
VIII restore Gray original cOlor strengthen aud promote
growth the weakest hair stop s falling OUT keep the head
clean COOL healthy; be used freely contains nothing u
unparalleled Hair Dressing and recommended and used
by our Sold by al Druggists and AZ Once NO
las Broadway Y where information respecting the treatment
Of the hair will b. freely given, from ! to p m
SARAH 4. CHEvALiER. VI ID.
BAXTER'S FBRROTYPE GALLBRY.-NIgnetieS,5 90 cts.
each or per doz guarantee better feroypes thsn be had
any Gallery in this city No 85 Broadway near I"e
The improved Elliptic Sewing Machines.-A II.
suPIRx No So Broadwsy Agents wanted
CHEAP SOAP-PYLEs 80. K.'-gOod for the
Laundry Toie-become very hard and unble to waste
Sold by Grooers everywhere
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS OF SUPERIOR QUALITY AND
sdsp,sbty Army aud Navy furnished gratis with the best
mission the General 5 Army by ED HUDSON NJ d.
Place, Clinton Hall n y
SECONDHAND SAFES in large numbers, OF our own
taken IN exchange for patent ALUM ana
DRY SAVES For sale low.
MARVIN Co, 165 Broadway. and 72l Chestnusi Phila
s. Nj. PETTEYGILL ~ Co, NEWSPAPER ADyBRTIs-
ING AeESrs No Parkrow, NewYort aye been established
seventeen year are Tribune and all the
in the United States aud British Provinces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-14

THIS EVENING. TIE LAKES OF KILLARNEN: Mr..
snd Mrs. Barney Williams. Me.rs G. Wslco j. n Blsnd W
Andrew Walco Mss Blanche Grey, Miss T. John-
son: TO cone uJs with AN HOUR IN SEVILLE Mf and Ms
BArney Williams Matinee a. l. THE LAKES OF klLLARNEf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-14

NETWORK CIRCUS.
THIS EVENING at 3. EQUESTRIAN ard GYMNASrlC PER
FORMANCES: Jsmes Robinson, Little Clarence, Master
Seaust Matinee at q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-14
Adyertisiug Of the City Press.

THs TRIBUNE THE GREAT ORGAN or TIE BUSINESS
PUBLIC.
Annexed is the aggregate amount of advertising re-
turned to the Department according to The Hrad
fgures) for the - months ending Dec. 81 1864 aud for
the year ending Dec 81 1867 by the TRIBUNE, Times and
Idrnsna tiunlv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-14
BRYANT's MINsTRELs.

BRYANTS MINSTRELS.
THIS EVENING CHALLENGE DANCE, OUR AFRICAN
POLKA. PAWNBROKERS GHOST, TlNPAN ONION CLOu'
PEDALTY THE ELEPHANT; Messrs Dan Bryant Ira Paine,
Cha, Henry Fowler w 2. Grer kon Howard, ID. Reed n
Seymour
IRVING HALL.
THIS EVENING, Musical Performances by BLIND TOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-14

STUDIO BUILDING. No Is Tenth-st. ~
TO-DAY, Free Exhibition Of THE BEAR DANCE aud OIHEH
NEW PICTURES by w II. Beard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-14
II0I,SE.

Resolutions were adopted directingan inquiry as to what
legislation is needed keep out the cholera and directing
the payment Of $3.50 annually to Mrs McCook report
Naval Appropriation bill and agreed TO. Various com
muncaons were received from the Secretary Of War
The Army bill taken up, debated anc considered Sec
ton bv section II went till Monday without vote
message received from the President on the fishery
nnestinn. and the House adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-14
BARNUM's AMERICA

BARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM.
THIS AFTERNOON At p aud THIS ENENlNG at 81 dam ~,
founded on lrsrshan. Pillar Fire MOSES OR ISRAEL IN
FGYPT which will be Panorama Of the Nile; ONE
HUNDRED THOUSAND CURlOSlIlES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-14
LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

SBNATE
APRIL l3-The Senate passed bills 70 preventive intro
ducon and sptead Of the Rndepest among cattle ana
sheep; provide for improving the pavement in Broad
way, between the Battery and FourteenthSti ncorPo
rating the Commercial Navigation Company of New
York to facilitate the construction Of the Buffalo and
Washington Railroad The bill incorporating the Niagara
Ship Canal Company was fayoraby reported Reports on
the Underground and Elevated Railroad bills were laid on
the table In the evening session the Senate discussed
the bill for the construction OF permanent quarantine
establishment and the bill authorizing the taxation OF
stockholders in National banks.
ASSEMBLY.
The bill regulate the sale of intoxicating liquors IN
the metropolitan district passed by vote OF 90 to 81
the latter all Democrats except FIVE report from tho
Conference Committee the bill to regulate salaries OF
the Metropolitan Police was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-14

FOXs OLD BOwERY THEATER.
THIS EVENING JACK AND GILL WENT UP THE HILL
MI g. L. Fox AS Clown; also DRAMA and FARCE. Matinee
"a JACK AND GILL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-14

THIS EVENING al O. Mr. Dion BouecaIts comedy HOW
SHE LOVES HIM MesrL Lester Mslack, John Gilbert John
SeNop Browne Ward Charles Fisher Norton T. Ruggod
Nilsnson Pope GRAHAM; Miss Mary Cannon, Mis- Madeline
Ieniieaes Miss Fanny Mofsnt Miss Caman Miss Iimony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-14
Amnsemenis.


ITALIAN oPERA-ACADEMY OF MUSIC
TODAY Al /. is.t t,pera Matinee. THE HUGUENOTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-14

WOODS TTEATER
THIS EVENING WOODCOCKS LITTLE GAME Mr. Barton
Hi Woodcock To conclude with THE STAGEsTRUCk BAR
Der: Mr.. NJ. W LcfhnsweA