davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19
A HeARIIESS CASE.

The police OF the Twcnty-frst ward give the par
tcuIars OF case OF heartiess abandonment that Ia
likely to command the attention OF the courts.
il Is said that on last Saturday evening q
gentleman, evidently Of means, called nj the
boarding tonse Of Mrs. William Miller, corner
of thirty-seccnd street and THIRD avenue,
accompanied by Julia Ham ltou, whom he introduced
hts sister. 1t Is alleged that he expressed desire
to rent room for the girl Mrs. Miller took Miss
Hamilton up stairs. and while sne was examining
the premises she was taken in labor and soon after
was delivered Of child When asked II he was
prepared 10 pay for the girls GARRETT Is alleged
he positively refused, aud took MS l,,r1rr.
ure. subsequent Investigations maao BY ina
police sso.-c ::s.i l,iiia nad been employed IA a
domestic In the family OF the party VINO accompa.
nled her, and whose name has not tra-pired. The
Commissioners Of Charities ana Correction have
consented to care for the unfortunate girl sooa
AZ snc ~ In condition 10 be removed; and they
viii take action 20 compel the author Of ner misor-
tune TO support the little stranger who has come
into the world under such unfavornbe auspices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Nov. IS, 1859.
The Census Couamlttee-Pr0bnblo Dissensi0a
as to the Cbujr usunship.

WARRINGTON. Nov 10, 1859.
The Census C0mmltteo-PrObnbIo DissensiOa
MS to the Chuirmanship.
Messrs. Garfield, Wilkinson and Bademan, OF the
Census Cammtttee held an informal session to-day.
IN which they further considered the business b
tore them. Several additional memb ers OF the COM
mlttee have announced their intention to be hert
WITHIN few days. Mr.. Stokes the regular chairmaA
OF the committee, is said 10 be In the city, but hai
taken no part rs yet in the abors OF his colleagues
owing to non-attendance OF Mr. Stokes upon the ses
sloas OF The committee General Garfield was elected
chairman. Stokes will probably claim his position
by virtue OF appointment, which may lead to .
controversy between himself and Garfield. The
latter gentleman has given considerable attention ia
tine census and has even aid out tho framework Of
bill relating to the subject, which he proposes to
place before the committee for tdeir adoption Tina
measure wlil be managed by Mr. Garfield In tho
House Of Representatives Stokes does not step IN
and depose ham and steal all his thunder.
The Proposed New Orenn Gable 10 Holland
William Cornell Jewett has Just arrived here from
Europe. He has obtained from the King OF thu
Netherlands q concession to land and use ON Hoand
soil an ocean cable from New York. Mr.. Jewea
intends laying the subject before the President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19

WAR CLAIMS One or the other of two
things must be done: we must give mp all
idea Of paying claims for property in the South
destroyed by the war, or we must repudiate
the national debt. THIS ia 80 plain that Con-
gre.s mas already come ont pretty clearly
against the principle Of O series Of claims the
payment Of which would bankrupt any govern
ment In the world. But now the bill for some
cotton burned during the war Is handed In az
the claim Of "a foreigner who asserts the same
right to sue our government that our citizens
have to sue his. II is only necessary for it to
become known that these claims can BIO
recovered in that guise for every one Of them
to assume it, and we shall suddenly discover
that every dollars worth Of property destroyed
was owned by the citizens OF foreign govern
ments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19

NAPOLEON AND THE FRENCH RADICALS
Napoleon is killing his enemies, the French
''reds, not with grapeshot, but with kindness.
BY refusing to adopt severe measures against
them he has so demoralized the opposition that
Ledru Rollin nnds 1t convenient to withdraw
his candidature for the Corps Legislatif. This,
however. is not all. Henri Rochefort has been
challenged by the editor Of the Pays. A
bullet or rapier may make an end of Roche
fort. His death would be no great loss to France
and would be gain to the Emperor. The
elections to take place in Paris on Sunday next
are not likely to be attended by any political
earthuuake
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19
Cespedes at Work In Cuba.

The threat of the revolutionary government
Of Cuba TO harass the Spanish enemy by burn
ing down the cane fields, and thus cutting off
the supplies and the revenue, seems 10 have
been already put in force. We learn that some
plantations near Cienfuegos have been recently
burned. 1t Is but few days ago that We
were informed that the sugar plantations were
set on fire, and curiously enough, on this occa-
sion, by two Cinnamon, who were probably
employed by the revolutionists for this pur-
pose. If Cespedes has resolved to carry out
this kind of warfare he will do more damage to
the enemy than could dozen brigades in the
field. The destruction Of supplies in an enc
my's country and such we may regard Cuba
now with respect to Spanish power in that
island-has more deadly effect than innumer-
able defeats la battle Humanitarians may
condemn this kind Of warfare as inhuman.
But the history Of our own civil war shows
that had 1t not been for the orders issued to
Sheridan, and so vigorously carried out by
him in the Shenandoah Valley, where he ruth
lessiy swept all before him, and the desolation
which Sherman left behind him from Atlanta
to the sea, the struggle would have continued
much longer. 1t was this kind of warfare
which appalled, the South and made further
resistance impossible and further shedding Of
blood criminally unnecessary. 1t Is terrible
and cruel expedient, no doubt, and can be
made more cruel according to the disposition
Of the commanding general; but it Is sane
toned by the laws Of war, and people lifting
for their liberty, as the Cubans are, must be
amply justified in resorting to It.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19
A Heavy Blew.

The hurricane Of Wednesday morning,
which seems to have swept over large por-
tion OF the country, east and north Of us, was
something terrible In its consequences. But
the most remarkable result OF It's fury was
the accident on the Harlem Railroad at
Boston Four Corners, which occurred to the
train that left Chatham at nine O'clock The
cars were lifted from the track, says the
report, by the force Of the wind, and hurled
down an embankment seveaty-flve feet. This
is new cause for . railroad disaster; but Is
1t the true one7 The company know best
whether 1t was the storm or something else
not uncommon on railroads which threw OF
the train. The spot where the accident OCCUR
red is certainly very much exposed to the
effects Of heavy storms, and 1t seems that sud-
den gusts of wind rushing through mountain
gorge in tempestuous seasons just at this
place have often before produced serious
accidents to the line. This fact being known
the question occurs. can no means be taken to
protect the road at this point from the repeti-
ton OF these disasters? Is there no way Of
sheltering the trains from the fury Of the
storm! Surely the company might devise
some plan whereby railroad accidents, arising
from such extraordinary causes as these, might
be avoided
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19

SUING VIGILANCE CoMMlrrEE.- men
In Kentucky who were hanged by vigilance
committee, but upon whom the work was not
done very effectualiy, have come to life and
are suing dozen members Of the committee
for sixty thousand dollars damages. This is
very unusual case. vigilance committee"
is now q common name for a sort Of organiza-
ton that commits murder and does other vio-
lence in the name of law and order; but of
course the murder and violence must be the
same before the law, whatever names they are
done in, SO that if the half-hanged litigants
get verdict in their favor there will be
clear case for the criminal courts against the
vigilants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19

WILL 1T BE AT TnsfT ?-General Fl0ury,
French Minister at the Russian Court, tele-
graphs 70 Paris from ST. Petersburg that the
Gar Alexander ''agres-| to meet the Emperor
Napoleon during the winter. If General
Fleury uses he word ''agrees," as telegraphed
by the Atlantic cable, it indicates that his
Majesty had at some period anterior refused a
proposition to this effect. Win the sovereigns
meet at Tilsit, the King Of Prussia furnishing
the raftp It may be.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19

THR WAR In NEW ZEALAND.--Our news
report by mail from the antipodes, published
this morning, furnishes full and official details
of the British military operations undertaken
against the Maoris OF New Zealand In their
attitude as contuInacious rebels and treaty
breakers. A combined movement made by
her Majesty's commanders and troops was
attended with much difficulty and dasger, but
carried to present conclusion with charac-
ieristc tenacity ''pluck' and endurance The
result has not been very profitable, however,
"a only thirty Maoris are known to have died
from wounds during the campaign. 1t is TO be
hoped that Macaulay's man, as a youthful
patriot volunteer, was not of the number,
for should he live to visit London, as
anticipated by the great historian, he will find
u magnificent new bridge at Westminster, on
which he can have a solid footing during his
sketching. In what condition he may view st.
| Pauls is another and moro difficult question,
| owing to the terrible Church squabbes which
are just now carried on in that neghborhood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19

yIoToR EMANUEL--REPoRTs or AN ABDI-
oAfioN.--A curious report reaches Us concern
ing Victor Emanuel During his illness 1t Is
said he contracted morganatic marriage !;
and now rnmor has il that he proposes to abdi-
cate. We are willing to believe that the alb
dication rumor may have some foundation in
fact. This marrlage--if there really has h5en
a marriage-rnay make ii necessity. Besides
1t viii not DO convenient for the King to renew
his personal struggle with the Church. Italy
may not be willing TO make peace with the
Pope. All things taken into account, it may
be personally and publicly good thing for
the King to do-to follow his fathers example,
and the example OF so many of his predeces-
sors, and retire in favor Of bis son. Prince
Humbert is a capable lad and gives fair
promise to be a good king.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19
theatres and places o. anusemen. Elsewhere the

theatres and places OF amusement Elsewhere the
day was also bepomingiy celebrated.
James Lee. who shot William Keane In Grano
street Monday night has been released on $40 600
bail, Mr.. Beekman. OF NO. "a East Twenty seventh
street, going his security.
The steamship CITY OF London. Captain ribbits, OF
the Iuman line. viii sail from pier A. Norh river at
one P. M tomorrow Saturday for Queenstown and
Liverpool. The mails for Great Britain and the
Continent win close al the Post oflce at twelve a.
on SATURDAY
The National limo steamship Heveta, Captain
Thomson. also sails from AZ North river at two p NJ.
on Saturday. 10th inst, Tor Liverpool. calling at
Queenstown 10 lana passengers.
The steamship Iowa. Captain Iledderwick. belong
Ing 70 the Anchor line, WIN pier 20 North river
al twelve N. tomorrow Saturday for Londonderry
and Glasgow.
The Merchants line steamship Crescent CITY, Cap
tan Hildreth. WIN be despatched Tor New Orleans
direct saturday 2Orh inst at throe O'Clock, from
pier No. 12 North river.
Prominent Arrivals in she City.
Senator Wiiams OF oregon; Or. G. II. Reynolds
ana Cartain John s. COggsha.l, OF Newport, r. J.;
General M L. Forbes, OF Baltimore. Colonel W. P.
Rabbit, Of Cincinnati. Ohio; NJ. L. VIM. OF San
Francisco; General Il. II. Dane, Of Boston, and II.
II. Fonda, oil saratoga, arc at the Metropolitan
HOTEL
General e. J. Totten OF Long Island; George
Mason OF st. Pauls Minn., and J. NJ Bishop, OF New
Rochelle are at the st. Charles HOTEL
DIR. Stlwel, OF sag Iiaroor; William A. Mcclure
OF Philadelphia, and g. P. sweeney OF Cork, Ireland
at the ST. Denis Hotel.
J. Welsh, OF London. and Eky Eiiman. Of Man.
chester, England, are at the Everett House
John 8 Barnes, Of England. and A. +. sheldon, OF
West SuGleId, Conn. are at the Clarendon Hotel.
General q. w. Darling, OF New York; w. 7. Berry,
of Nashville; DIR. Wells, Of Boston; Albert Coggs-
well, OF Wilmington, Del, and George P. Barnum,
of Cincinnati, are al the Fitn Avenue Hotel.
A. J. Anteo aud Franz A. >chepps, or Philadelphia,
ana J. N. Cleveland. Of poughkeepse, are at tae
ALTERNATE Hotel.
Judge Z. IL Jewett OF ohio, and senator A. Ram
sey. nj Minnesota, are at the st. Nicholas Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19

Ing on the Suez Canal and the sermon by Pere
Baner, the Almoner Of the Empress Eugenie
with the concession Of religious liberty In
Egypt and Turkey, mark an advance Of the
Cross over the dominions of the Crescent des-
than all the crusades and all the bloody wars
against the believers In Mohammed, from first
to last. Thus, through the materials agents Of
modern science, the peaceful triumphs of the
Cross will not be stayed till they have covered
the earth. Steam, the electric wire and trade
have become the Notwithstanding missionaries
and teachers Of Christianity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19
rHE REUNION OF WEST. IN VETERANS

Closing Meeting Of the Society Of The Army
OF the Tennessee In LOuisville-(seneral
Sherman Chosen PresSdcnt-Tho Cavalry~
mon in Session.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. Is, 1869.
The Society Of the Army OF tho Tennessee mel
again as twenty minutes past eleven O'Clock this
morning Generals sherman and Sheridan appeared
upon the stage and were greeted with cheers The
hall was well filed with members and spectators.
Reports were made by the corresponding and
recording secretaries and treasurer The com
mit;tee appointed at the last reunion to select
design for badge to he adopted by the society.
made report, which was read.
The commit, ee on the nomination OF officers 70.
ported q list, as f0IOwS:--
General w. T. Sherman, President; General g, n.
Dodge First Vice President; General q. G. Waiootk
Second Vice President; General J. N. Loomis, Third
Vice President; General g. NJ. RusS, Fourth. VICE
President; Colonel w. l. Coleman, Fifth Vice Pres-
dent; General W. J. Sandrum, Sixth Vice Presi-
dent; Colonel L. NJ. Dayton. Keco. ding SEQ
Rotary; General A. Hickeniooper. Correspond.
ing secretary The nomleens were elected by
acclamakIQn. General w. r. Force was CHOSEN
treasurer. The cOmmirtev the time and place OF
holding the next meeting reported IN favor OF Cn.
cnnan as the place and october as the time. The
committee on the Mcpherson monument made q
report, in which 1t WAS recommended that q COM
ni.ee be appointed 10 me nOrIaiize Congress for an
appropriation OF a sufficient number Of cannon cap.
tured by ucPhersOn5 COMMAND TO cast his statue.
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19

THE LATE STogM--THE FINE THANKSGIVING
DAY.-Onr dispatches on tho subject show that
the late storm swept over the whole region east
of the Mississippi river from Georgia to the New
Dominion. The natural reaction has been
equally extensive in strong uor'wester and q
Thanksgiving, concerning the celebration of
which we publish d copiens budget Of reports
thja morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19
THE GRAND STREET HGM.C,le.


James Lee, the man who killed william Keane In
the porter house No. 1913 Grand street last Monday
morning, by shooting him through the brain with .
revolver, was yesterday brought from the rombs to
the CITY Hall. Tor the purpose OF being released on
ball. In the absence oi coroner Keenan,, VINO he'd
the inquest, Coroner Ko lns released Lee on $4,000
bail. which Was furnished by Mr.. panel Beekman,
living at No. 234 East Twenty seventh street. Inc
Directory shows that Mr.. Beekman ~ u arocer ana
does business AZ No. 5l3 second avenue aud NO. ~
stanton street. 1t understood that me bistrics
Attorney sanctioned the prisoner rS'has- Q. ewing
tho requisite security Tor his fnture appearances
WAeD called upon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19

AN IMPRoPRR DRolsIoN.-In suit for
damages against the Western Union Telegraph
Company, just tried in Georgia, it was decided
that telegraph company is not responsible
for errors and delays when its lines are under
the supervision of the military authorities. II
the line. in Georgia are In the bands OF The
military to such an extent as to relieve the
company Of responsibility that is fact hitherto
not generally known. This decision was not
a very sound one in the general principles
touched upon, az it tends TO establish the rule
that telegraph companies are not responsible
for their own errors. Such decision can
only rest on very narrow view of CONNER
cial policy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19

RANK L THR NAvY.-Secretary Robson
haS appointed Board Of Officers to examine
into the relations Of the naval line and staff in
the matter of rank. 1t is high time that the
right and wrong Of dispute that has already
caused fragrant injustice, and that threatens to
demoralize At least one branch Of the service,
were put on such clear grounds that Congress
might forever dispose Of the trouble by proper
legislation, and the action taken by the Secre-
tary, "a 1t seems to tend to that end. Is just
what was necessary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19

GENERAL MoQuADE.-In another column
will be found pleasant little epistle on militia
law, fines, regiments. straining, legislation and
politcness from the Inspector General Of the
State, an accomplished gentleman, who is
pious on Sundays and sdon't care damn" on
other days. lie writes for orr especial
information on military topic; but as 1t seems
to us that the military public win be more
interested in the explanation than we are, aud
as we are unselfsh in the matter of dainties,
the General spreads himself.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19
earthquake

HIGeIEs AND THE HoRNET.-The Cuban
Junta, not satisfied with what it already knows
of the story Of its lost cruiser, is pushing inyes
cation. 1t finds in all places general agree
ment on the statement that the coal was not
good and that the ship went into Wilmington
to get better, and this story has the aspect of
one agreed upon for the purpose. When men
are tired of on enterprise it is not difficult TO
find reasons satisfactory to themselves for rslin
gushing it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19
The Society Of the Cavalry Of the West.


The Society Of the Cavalry of the West met at the
Gait House 10 day, General wilson presiding. Tho
minutes OF the last meeting read and approved.
An Informal report OF the Committee on Permanent
Organization was read, and the time OF the COM
mittee further extended.
the Committee on the Badge reported that no
definite action mad been taken. some remarks were
made by the President calling attention tn OBJ
jects OF the association. Major Hosea introduced Q
PROJECT for writing q history OF the cavalry oper-
ations OF the Vest
Tue name OF the society changed TO that of tho
Society Of the Cavalry Of the West.
Major l.. M. Hosea. Of Cine nnati was designated
the hisiOr an, and the members were requested to
furnish him with ali the material wiihia their reach
Tor his use In compiling history oil the society.
The President was authorized TO appoint conf
the dues. The annual dues were fixed,
p,O tentpors, at dollar. The f0iow-
ing Officers were chosen for the ensuing
year:-Presidcnt. General James A. Wilson, with
seven vice presidents: recording Secretary. Is. Y.
Shapau; corresponding Secretary and Historian. L.
a. Hosea, II easnrer, NJ. r. Wallace.
The society adjourned subject 10 the cali Of the
President, the tme and place 80 be selected by him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19
THE DRAWBACK FRAUDS.
New yohR, Nov. II, 1860.

New YORK. Nov. II, isso
To TIE EDITOR OF THE Hnm
Justice to myself requires me TO state mai was
not In any way implicated In the matter in which
my name n mentioned in your columns OF to-day.
The District Attorney, Mr.. Edwards Pierrcpont. adj
vised the Commissioner not TO commit me and was
discharged rom arrest the District Attorney ~ the
same time saying that In rs belief WAS innocent
And entirely free from crmnalIty, and lie should
need me as 4 witness. j. W. LABOR. Nevat 0fnccr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19

OLYMPIC THEATRE Broaoway.-Pooa aUaASlrr-
A BULL IL A CHINA SHoP.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner OF Eighth avenue and
Esd streei.-EsGLIsH 0pERA-IL TaoyAroRE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19

BOOTHS THEATRE. 2Sd 9th 9TH avs
rnR DOMESTIC DRAMA OF MARY WARSER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19

NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STRICT.
o~>sS>1>~o~~~>~~e~~~>-~o
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR
--=-==-=---===-=-==-----= - -
Volume XxXIy. mo. 323
lmus:skTs rs tv;Ssi
TIE TAMaANy. Fourteeash sGeeL-rar HAnos
BuorHERs, 40.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner ., Eighth avenue and
Esd stleet.-EsGLIsH 0pERA-IL TRoyAToRE.
BOOTHS THEATRE. I'D =; % ~,sn 9th ana 9th ava
rnK DOMESTIC DRAMA or MARY WARNEK
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broaow.y.-Pooa aU@ASirr-
BULL IL ACniSA snor.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE Finn and sib St.
CASTE.
.sIBLo's GARDEN, Broaoway.-LIrrLE NELL AND rue
WOODS MUSEUM AND MESAGERGE, broadway, cor
1hirsieth sMenee daily Performance every evening"
BowERY THEATRE. Bowery.-MuRpERED WATER
MAS-DER FEElsoHuTz-REp 0NomE.
wALLAoK's THEATRE. Brsaawa, AMI 18th street.
FRENCH THEATRE. 1ath St ami 9Th Rv-LosDoN
or LieHrs AMI SHADOWS OF rnR GRRAr CITY
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, l4th s,reet.-IrALIAs oPERA-
IL PoLIUTo. Afternoon PHILHARMONIC REnKARsAL
MRS. y. n. CoNwAy's PARK THEATRE. Rrooslyn.-
THR MARINERS COMPASS.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, e0l Bowery.-CoNro
VooALisA, NEGRO MtNsrRELsY 40.
THEATRE coMIouE, Sn Broadway.-coAIo vooAr.
ISM, NEGRO ACIs, &c.
BRYANTs' OPERA HOUSE, Tammsny Building, iI,h
ABRAMS MINISTRIES.
SAN FRANCISCO MSsrRELs, SIS Bros iway.-Eruto-
Plan MIFsraELsr, sEaHo Aort' sc
sTEINWAY HALL. Fourteenth street-GEAsp VOCAL
AND INsTRUMEn1AL CONCERT
NEW YORK CIRCUS, Fourteenth street, EQUESTRIAN
AND GYhsAsTIo PERFORMANCES. &c. Matinee at 90.
H0oI,EY's OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn.-HooLFY'
hIssT1Els-TEF THANKseIvIsG TURKEY, 30.
street.-ExHiBITIoS OF THE MISE husEs
DoRE ART UNION, 5s7 Broadwsy.-Exmm1ios OF
PAIsTIS6s
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ASAToay, SIS Broadway
soIEHOR AND ART
LADIES' NEW YORK MUSE Nj OF ANATOMY, sisk
Observation-Disclosures ONLY IN ArrEsoAsoE.
New York, Friday, November 10, 1869.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19
AmUs.nkTs TiiS ty;sisi.

TIE TAAMASy. Foar,eea.h .treeL-Tnr HAsLos
RnoTuF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19

BOWERY THEATRE. Bowery.-MURDERED WATER
mAN-DER FEEIsoHUTz-RED 0NoME
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. Fitn avenue and siib ST.
CASTE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19

sIBLos GARDEN, Broaaway.--LIrrLK NELL AND TUE
MARCnIoNEss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19

WOODS MUSEUM AND MESAGERIE, broadway, cor
1he,h sMetinee daily Performance every evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19

HOME
FRENCH THEATRE. 1sh AMI 9Th nv.-LosDoS;
or, LIaHTs AND SHADOWS TBR GREAT CITY,