davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-25
DEADLY WEAPON Law.
Act TO Prohibit the Carrying OF Con-
cealed Weapons.

The People of the State of Nerada, in Sen
ate and Assembly, do enact as toaotos:
SECTION l. Every person not being n peace
officer, or traveller, who shall wear or carry
any dirk, pistol, sword in a cane, slung-shot
or other dangerous or deadly weapon con-
cealed. shall upon conviction thereof, before
any Court Of competent jurisdiction, be
deemed guilty Of misdemesnor, and shall be
imnrisonedi in the County JAIN for not less
han thirty, nor more than ninety days, or
Sned in any sum not less than twenty nor
more than two thousand dollars.
ssc. 3. Such persons and no others, shall
be deemed travellers within the meaning Of
this Act, a, may be actually engaged in max
ing A journey at the time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-25
FOR SALE.

TuE BLACKSMITH SHOP AND LOT. OPP.
= posits the Odd Fellows' Hall, on Main Street.
Gold Hill. ! Will sell for a reasonable price. for
cash. wahing to leave the state on tho first OF
HENRY ECKERT.
GohiHm, Hrshllols67, mrli-f,t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-25
LO It.

an SUNDAY MORNING.. 24rH INSTANT,
~ between the Savage and Bullion CompanIss'
Works. aLAdy'sG0LD ENAMELED BROOCH
with tho inscription I'm Memoria" and initials
on tho same. .aHIrHH .rr#ara -
The Under win DO suitably rewarded by leav.
ing IL a. thia Office. fe26-lw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-25

cation, Inyo county. CaifoniA-Notlce-Ths
Shareholders are hereby notified that In accord.
ance with the laws Of the State Of Nevada, and
the By laws Of the Kearsarge Mining Company,
be sold at public auction. In front Of the Office OF
the Company, in Gold Hill, Nevada, on FRI.
DAY, APRIL TWELFTH, A. D. 1857. at
2 O'Clock P. w., 70 many shares Of stock In said
Company, standing In the names Of the follow.
ing named persons, a. will DO necessary to pay
the assessments due thereon, together with costs
Of sale and advertising, unless the same Is paid
previous to the day Of sale.
Names. rr-n No. Cert, SAarei AItL
J II Mills 500. 5000 90
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-25
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT SALES.

ny-Loca,ion OF Works. Gold Hill Mining Dis.
trict, Storey county, Nevada N~otice.-There
are delinquent upon the following described stock,
on account Of assessment (No. ~ levied on the
ninth day Of February 1857, the several amounts
set opposite the uanes Of the respective share
holders, as follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-25

DR.. Perrsult's studies have been almost exclu.
sively devoted to the cure Of the various forms Of
Nervous and Physical Debility, the results of in
furious habits acquired In youth. which usually
terminate In Impotence and sterIllty. and perma.
nently Induce all the eoncomitants Of old age.
Where n secret infrmity exists involving tho
happiness Of q lifo and that Of others, reason and
morality dictate the necessity Of Its removal, for
III n fact that premature decline Of the vigor Of
manhood, matrimonial unhAppiness. compulsory
single life, etc, have their source In causes, the
germ Of which Ii planted In early life, and the
bitter fruit tasted long aftorward: patients. la
boring under this complaint. will complain Of one
or more Of the following symptoms: Nocturnal
Emissions. Pains In the Back and head, Weakness
Of Memory and Sight, Discharge from the Urethra
on going to stool or making water, the Intellectual
Faculties are weakened, Loss OF Memory ensnes,
Ideas are clouded, and there Is a disInclination to
attend 10 business, or oven to reading, writing or
the society Of friends, etc. The patient will
probably complain Of Dizziness, Vertigo, and
that sight and hearing are weakened. and sleep
disturbed by dreams, melancholy. signing. palpi.
%tations. Paintings. coughs and slow fever while
ZONE have external rheumatic pains, and numb.
ness Of the body. Some Of the most common
symptoms are pimplcs In the face, and aching In
different parts of the body Patients suffering
from thls disease. should apply Immediately to
DR.. Perrault, either In person or by letter, IN he
will guarantee a cure Of Seminal Emissions and
Impotence In ak to eight weeks.
Patients suffering from ~venereaI diseases In any
stage, Gonorrhea. elect. Structures. Bubo Ulcers.
Cutaneous Eruptions, rte will BE- treated sue
c~-ssfully. All Syphiltic and Mercurlal Talnts
entirely removed from the system.
Dr. Prrrault's Diplomas are In his office, where
patients can see for themselves that they are I'M.
der the care OF a regularly educated practitioner.
The best references given II required.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-25
D..,v Gold and silver nin,pr Com.

pany. Location Of Works, Lyon county, State
Of Observation-Disclosures arc delinquent upon
the following described stock, on account Of
assessment levied on the 22d day Of January,
1867. the several amounts set opposite the Nance
Of the respective shareholders, az follows:
Nam. " Ma Cart No. .Sks AMOUNT
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-25
LOS T

GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN, 20
n near the Pioneer Foundry. The tFn
ander win receive a reward Of Us by5AA
leaving lt az this Once. -
e"NWS CAPT. w. Z. sCRIBER. y
Gold HM, March L, 1861. 80 fsu ntl23try
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-25

DURING MY ABSENCE FROM I'LL
~ State. J. J. Flsherty 10 my autnoriseo
Agent holding . Powsr OF Attorney ron me.
TgsyrgNg = w. II. ENSoE.
Gold HI, New. Jan. ~, 1857. tveaN fska'5
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-25

And In accordance with law. and an order Of
the Board Of Trustees. made on tho oh day Of
February, 1867, 70 many shares Of each parcel OF
public auction by Maurice Dore 4 Co., No. 37
Montgomery street, San Francisco. California, on
THURSDAY. the 9Th day Of April. 1867, at the
hour Of r. n. Of said day. to pay said delin.
quent assessment thereon. together with costs OF
advertising and expenses Of sale.
r. WEGENER, Sec,y.
oAs.a 4l5 MontUomery atreet. San Franclsco, Cal
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-25

Hk kEAKNf STKEETI
V4V Cor. Commercial, san
Francisco established in 1854,
for the treatment Of Sexual
and Seminal Diseases, such as
Gonorrhea, elect, structure,
syphilis in all Its forms, semi.
nal Weakness, Impotency,
ETC., Skin Diseases (of Year.
standing) and Glcerated Leg,
successfully treated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-25
K-enr.arSe gIiaiaRL Cempany.-Lo.

Office AIS Montgomery street, San Franclseo, Cal
San Francisco, March l6, 1857. mr2i.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-25

DR.. Perrault has pleasure to inform patients
and others seeking confidential medical advice,
that he can be consulted daily at his office, Arm.
DRY Hall Building, Northeast corner Montgomery
and Sacramento streets. San Francisco. Roms
Nos. 9. 10. IL, hrst floor, up stairs. entrance on
either Montgomery or Sacramento streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-02
FIRE IN sIxIn AVENUE.

Buruiss 81 Trenor's DancIsg Acsdc@y--TStsa
Loss Estimated NJ About 825,O0O.s
fec minutes after four O'Clock yesterday aftefnoea
hre broke out in John H. Trcnor's dancing academy,
known Palace Hail. at Nos 725 and 727 sixth avenue.
between Forty-nrst and Forty.secon streets. The
spread very rapidly and snve'oped the ball
room destroying pretty much the whole OF the inesrer
There several accounts given 70 the origin q the
fire. One that caused by tho csreleesness e
the who waxing the floor with wax dissolved n
turpontine and light was brought too near. which tg
ntod the preparation Another account given thas
the Kitchen range set nre TO the door; and stiu
another that the woman a. work washing put
lot OF shavings IN the range. which IRE
ahavings on the floor, and this nred ths
building The Fire Marshs who present. heard he
different stories, and will doubt ell c the truth ne
building IL owned by Sidney G. jennings The damage
done 10 will amount about $40 900, said 70 10 IN
sured Mr. Tronor states that he held the property
lease Of ten years. for which he was 70 pay ~ 10
year. and that his loss by the are and water viii smeens
TO about 5000; insured for about q, 600 n ~
Bowery Insurance. Company and ~ 600 in . COMPANY
he could NOT rscollcct The store No I35 10 occupisa
by j. Doupc, upholstsrer: stock damaged By water
about $500 insured for 900 In ths Yoakers and Neu
York Insurance. Company. The store No ~ 2 ocs.-
pied BY z. y. Pratt lacc curtain cleaner; his oock y
damaged by water about $3.50; Insured for 400
In the basement Of No. 72s large quantity Of iurni.
ture 10 stored, valued II appears ~ upwards o.
$50 900 IL was damaged considsrably By water.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-02

TO TIE nDrroR or THE RHRALD.
Some time dussg the las session Of Ceagrss Hsa-
ThaAdsss Stevens pfsssatsd bn prshibs the expert
Of specie and when he moved IL reference - 10 Ce
mittes Of ways nd Means u was defeated, upea . ~
viaoa The papsn here that favor specie oirosialisa
opposed IL with oas voice. were they or thsy -
in their CRY sos speoss oureacys During shs ysx
Lees informed that the product Or goal N ssr
country from ths mines sra and Auring Ne
last year, 1885, ess.sie,s1A These go ssns wsuiA
have been retained In our ooqnxy The b o. NJ -
vens had become INV. Thus No should have pss-
eosssd olee 1ea5s2 The product OF mines ~
laborsL
why should " ssal Ill cur gold abroad 70 pssoss~
siks saas Wines Ie~ely aad many other articles ~
tally useleM 70 The great mass Of our producing 49,
~. ,r. ear z. y sssS = .sss
them With money N their sacks 70 buy bread In Egyy<
then indeed, would b compelled 70 part with esr
may be allowed 70 ok for rsasoas from oar city pss1
Why the prohEsisory ball should not become nav. -
oo S NJ ECo - x s"y :sse
who wish spece curreacy. Whas wcuAd b the eeses
Of such lawf would stop I'll ne soss and sal.ss
Ss' day such bl shall become ,.v The va,ss =
VINO doubts thisi Thsn. IL specie currency |. g v.y
Necessary 70 oar prospsr why shall 70 mos sd's ~
THAI We have : perfect right 70 pass such bin sss
seif-protecsioa win not BE- questsoasd BY thoss vhs
admit the validity Of osr enbargosA Gold 10 ths Prs-
surely no one viii question right 70 retain 70 hs~
On the score OF humanity could NOS say this d Ne
food We produce In exccss Of Wants when the fam
ishing Thousands OF Europe arc asking for bread
An such law will bring about specie payments In
measure Of psosscton 70 our people, Why viii nss al sAs
press that pres bard for resunptioa OF specs pay
mssss oall upoa Congress 70 pass such Law wishsss
JONATHAN oLDBUcH, No * wsu Assss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-02

whose votes passed tho judiciary acs-assuni
ing even that the bill was good one-no
principle u now better established than thai
legislatures may, under precisely analogous cons
stitutionsl conditions, repeal judiciary struo-
lures and iegislate judges out Of ofhcA" The
republicans of 1901 created q precedent fol
the republicans Of 1867. And IL might almost
be expected that even our modern demo
crsss, who claim direct descent nom the
former. would join the lattsr In following the
example Of their own Jefersoniaa antetypes.
were Il not that 80 many have utterly Lost their
reckoning and must take fresh obssrvstioa
BY tho sun before they can got on No right tack
again. t4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-02


Tho development Of aasloAl haste and tslsas
In this metropolis b one II he remarkabls
phases Of 10 timeG The delightful and rs1a-
ing srt Of msslc appeared b decline hsre Tor
tine through The lew standard ana bed MAN.
aesnsst Of he opera; bal there vas great
dsGs Of iatsst ahilisy hehaaa III lhi wAioA ~
pablo generally did not sss. VIA Ne deolins
:of the opsra ehs assensic1 Of ON people -
-Ssea directed hsteSo She nHee A&lli, churches
and ether places fer musissf sxosaissoe aaa
enjoyment, and they have learned that there b
mach Of the highest order Of talent outside Il
the opera house. We have not failed tonotics
this fact In connection with our music halls;
but the churches should not be forgotten. IN
one. Zion church, on Thirty-eighth street,
where Bishop Southgate and his assistant
clergy perform the Episcopal service In very
impressive manner, most delightful music
may be heard Mr.. Mora, the organist pos
sesses the real genius Of music, besides
being an artist Of the 6rst quality. He per
forms his own compositions, and the melodious
sounds Of his instrument steal over the soul
like the music Of running waters when they
meet and blend together. Under the influence
Of his master hand, together with the fine sing
ing and the impressive manner in which tho
church service is performed, the mind is lifted
up and experiences . greater and purer enjoy
ment than those who have not been to Zion
church can realize. We now see that Mr.. Mora
deems this sphere too limited for his talenta-
The spirit of divine art is upon him, and 10
feels impelled to enter upon larger field Of
action. While he will continue to delight
Bishop Southgates congregation he win also
give the public Of this city the benefit Of bin
ability in another way. He undertakes to give
US the opera, with combination Of artists Of
the highest GLASS. We understand all Tia
arrangements are made, and that in few days
be will open the French theatre with 6rst
rate company, some OF whom are fresh and
spoken Of abroad very highly. We hope -
viii be q successful ss he deserves to be; for
be b entering upon this now career, not ffsa
necessity, he being one or our rich citizens. BIT
from pure love Of music and from . desire
to CRAFTY and cultivate the public tasteA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-02

The Rsstorn Qsestioa-Pscinc soiution Pre-
The telegraphic news Of yesterday relating
to the affairs Of the East is significant The
British Cabinet 1t is said, is hopeful that the
peace Of Europe viii be preserved In spite OF
threatening appearances in the East The
French government b engaged framing reforms
favorable to Christians in Turkey. The Rus
sian government has, in note to the Porte,
recommended generosity towards the Greeks.
Simultaneously we have 1t stated that The
Sultan has determined 10 make concessions TO
the Cretans and that he contemplates the
appointment Of Christian Governor Of the
Island.
II q not diAacult TO go what oil this means
All tAe Powers Of Europe. great and small. ere
arning themselves viii rspidity and to IN
sKte6t which have no parallel In nodern unea
But not ono ofthe Powers q willing - do any
thing which, directly or indirectly, shall furnish
occasisn Tor Tie sesamsaesissa4 of hosiAuss.
Tho conviction u gessrai that n The names Of
war DO oaoe Iis he conaagrataon win sweep
with devastating force over tho length and
breadth Of the European continent It Is not
SO clearly perceived what shall be the charac-
ter Of the continent when tho confagratien
shall have expired. In other words, war b
expected, and preparations arc being made for
it. The Eastern question, II touched by any
thing in the shape Of armed Intervention, will
furnish the occasion. But the Powers, one and
all, tremble 80 to touch it.
In such circumstances anything which offers
temporary solution of the difficulty L. well
come. The Ottoman Porte is too sensible of
its weakness and danger to be unwilling to
take advice. The universal advice evidently
is-"Make concessions-pacify your subjects
at any cost" The advice will be taken. Con-
cessions will be made. Christians will be
placed on footing Of perfect equality with
Turks The Haiti Humay oun will for the first
time take . really practical shape. Guaran-
tees will be exchanged betwixt the Porte and
certain contracting Powers. The weak frame
Of the esick man" will thus be bolstered up a
little longer. Final cure, however, is impos-
sible. Life is ebbing slowly but steadily, and
the time Is not far distant when the object Of
50 much anxiety and solicitude shall have
ceased to be.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-02

The GRREx MISSION TO THE UNITED SrArEs---
The cable gives us rumor that the mission Of
the Greek General Kalergis to this country has
been prompted by Russia in order to involve
our government in the Eastern question. From
what we know Of the good sense and sagacity
Of Russian statesmen we are not disposed y
attach the least credit to the report They are
fully aware Of the fact that II Is not and never
has been the policy Of this government 70 IN
tsrfers in the eolitical affairs Of other nations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-02

several vcrkmep Buried Besesth the Waiis.
Bosros Feb l. 1857
the walls Of large dwelling house. the corner Of
Kingston ana summer streets which IL in process q
being altered 40 be occupied ~ store, tell In Thu
morning burync q number OF workmen. Two OF the
men were rescued alive, but veg badly bruised.
IA IN believed that two other mon are still under the
ruins but IL unknown whether they bsve persisted.
Tho injured men were taken 70 the hospital aud their
ynrpds ysvs prgmpuy sssepdedto
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-02

PeddIiag Legislation on thc Supreme Court
There are crises in national history when
petty legislation Il no less intellectual than It
is contemplate. Is not the actual condition
Of the body polite 80 critical a. to demand
heroic remediesi These alone can avail.
Tinkering here and there does not mend, but
only mars. Ridiculous enough is the peddling
legislation Of our Wilson's and Boutwells and
other pigmy politicians. All rolled into one
they could not make up . single giant OF the
good old days "There were giants in those
days. But even their liliputian successors
might accomplish something by long pull, q
strong pull and q pull all together. II they
would unite and rise to the grandeur Of the
occasion, they should cease squabbling with
/" the man al the other end Of the avenue" and
wasting indignation on this and that decision
of the Supreme Court Let them lose no more
time on bills "to regulate the practice and
define the powers Of the Supreme Court" Let
them boldly bring In bill for the impeacb-
ment Of the President, and, after having speed
lily disposed Of that obstruction" get rid Of
another by reorgauL ing the Supreme Court
from i'll foundation. They will find m exam
ple and the solution Of their difficulties in the
unbesitating prompttude and energetic action
of Jefferson and the republicans Of his time, "a
described in yesterdays HERALD. We have
shown that the republicans Of 1901 were salts
fed with no halfway measures. They made
thorough work Of what they undertook to
do, and repealed the Judiciary act, doing
away with the courts, midnight judges and
all, al one decisive blow. The judges had been
commissioned at midnight, and at midnight
also their brief term Of ONCE expired. After
an exciting debate, which continued for six
teen days, the Committee OF the Whole. at q
midnight session, "now first resorted TO for
such purpose, reported the bill repeating the
judiciary act, and the bill presently passed the
House and was signed by the President
aNor, indeed" says even the cautious his
torian, Hildreth, whatever might be thought
OF the expediency Of the repeal, could there
be any solid doubt Of the power Of Congress
In the matter" Randall, the biographer Of
Jefferson, remarks, in allusion to the same
subject &c Waving the iutsutions Of the mn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-02
fire At MANSFIELD, ONO.

MANeYKfD, Feb i, 1851.
large ere occurred here this morning II broke ous
about three O'Clock In the bakery OF Joseyn Pnnsr.
The weldon HOUSE block destroyed and sx sssrss
burned out, together with number OF omoss 70 ~
arrnory Of military company The loe 10 about e10O 90.
Tho principal sufferers are Hedrick \ Co, dry goods;
Co liquors. RoIlman, clothing; Scllner 4 Cake, har-
ncss mskevs Paisley tailor, and Miller saloon keeper
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-02

site, and would not DC contemplate enough TO
require any such ssorihce on the part Of oily
which already bears SO large share Of the
public burdena
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-02

LoO AUSMSmo0 nSO0o4 HAs9shOos
Congress has decided to abolish the Ameri-
can mission to Rome. Without questioning
the motives which prompted the action, which
appear to have been instigated BY the fact that
the Papal government not relishing the
attacks made upon it, policy and such vitality
Is remains In II from the puipits Of the Ameri-
can Protestant church within the walls, caused
the church services 10 be performed outslle
the Eternal City. We are sorry that the diplo-
maHc mission to Rome has been abolished.
Rome Is genial and pleasant place for literary
gentlemen Of ease and leisure 70 study autiqui-
lies in the absence Of any special diplomatic
duty, which was never Of any great moment; but
now that the temporal sovereignty Of the Holy
Father is almost ct its lowest ebb becomes mat
ter Of nero indgni6oance. Our Minister TO Rome,
If Of IN inquiring turn of mind. might learn as
much Of the curious and the antique there rs
in Barnums Museum, probably little more.
We regard the action Of Congress In this mat
ter Of tho Roman mission, o. we'll a. in the case
Of Mr.. Harvey, our Minister 70 Portugal, whose
supplies have been cut Of, ~ . very small
piece Of business. We should have thought
that Congress would b content with the great
work now in hand-the impeachment and
removal Of the Chief Magistrate Of the nation
by . grand coup d'SIot, and not descend to
such tribes Is the suppression Of the mission
TO Rome and cutting OF the salary Of the
Minister at Lisbon, or giving q notoricty 70 the
troubles Of Mr.. Motley at Vienna BY Mr.. Sew
ard. which they arc not worth. In the magni-
tude Of It's present duties Congress can afford
10 let the poor Pope alone. We may have, in
our own regard, TO send an undiplomatic mis-
sion TO Rome before long on . friendly, Chris
tian and grateful errand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-02
A MISSISSIPPI sTfAmsa lunHtu.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. I, 1857.
Are this morninx destroyed the Lady Frpnk-
lin Mississippi river packet Loss e10,0 900; insured
in cincinnati Tho Gre accidental.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-02

poDw0RTH's HALL Sos Broadway.-PxovEssoR HATS
VIII Paar0Rn Hts MRAoLIs-rHe HEAD ~ INN Ala
Tax IspiAE BASEnr Trick Matinee 81 Two O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-02

There "a no reaso- way we should depart from
this principL I'm the case of Greece any more
than - nave done in the case Of Mexico. On
sne contrary we have no interest in common
with the former country save that Of mere
Christian sympathy. IfGeneral Kalergis visits
us we feel satisfied that he does 1t Of bis own
impulse and not from any suggestion such as
that referred to. He comes here, no doubt,
just a. Kossuth did, to try and get all the
pecuniary aid be can for his countrymen. We
would recommend him, however, not to imi-
tate the course Of the Hungarian patriot. He
had not been In New York many days when no
began 10 denounce our policy Of non-interven-
ton in the affairs OF other countries, and 80
killed bis popularity and the object Of his
mission. We viii give General Kaiergis .
cordial welcome and al the voluntary assist
ance We cam afford; but he must not expect
more Of US We don't want 10 be regarded ~
political Quixotes ready to break lsncss on
behalf Of every oppressed nationality. Z,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-02

RIOHINos ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY, Olympic
Theatre Broad wsy.THs BoHssIAS GIRL Matinee ~ one
O'Clock THE DOor0R or ALcAsrARA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-02

THEATRE FRANCAIs, Fourteenth street near Sixth
aseuuo-OsPHxK Bsrsss Wf#