davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-01
STEAMBOATS,.

A LEXANDRIA, NORFOLK AND BOS-
N TON STEAMBOAT LINE.
The now and elegant steamer LADY OF
THE LAKE, Captain Denly, leaves Tan
Alexandria for Norfolk every MON-SSA2a4S
DAY and WEDNESDAY,, at 8 p. NJ, touch
ing to and fro at principal landings; returning,
leave Norfolk at 4 p. m. every TUESDAY and
THURSDAY, connecting a! Norfolk with the
Richmond and Boston steamers and Sea board
and Roanoke Railroad. Through tickets and
bills Of lading issued. For freight or passage
apply to JOHN g. PHILLIPS, Phillips
wharf, King street, Alexandris, or to ). Z.
BROWN y SON, General Agents, Washing
ton, D. G, or V. d. GRONER Norfolk, Va.
Brown, PLANT s. CO., Prop.
Washington. je 25-tf
POTOMAC FERRY COMPANY.
[ April &c, 1910.
IN order to promote public convenience, the
steamers of this line will, on to. NOR aE-"s
row Wednesday, the 9th instant,
commence thoir hourly trips from Alexandria
At u quarter before a. m; last trip from Alex
dTia at y. H.; Grst trip from Washington city
Ut n. m; last trip from Washington city a.
o. III. BY this arrangement q safe hourly com
munication may be had with Washington, and
connection made with the o'clock o. m. train
for Baltimore.
Tho steamer WAWASET is making her
usual TRIPS down the Potomac TO Cone river
and Intermediate landings, leaving Alexandria
Tuesday and Friday mornings at Z q: m:
S. S. HOWISON,
President Potomac Ferry 20.
l.. GEDN Ely, Gen. Supt. ap 26-tf
NTASHINGTON. ALEXANDRIA AND
w GEORGETOWN STEAM PACKET
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-01

Striped Embroidered Chene, in black and white
grounds, from 12lc up. Also lot OF BLACK sSI
Grenadine Berege, at very low fgures. we
are almost daily in receipt of goods OF every
description, keeping our stock complete ut all
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-01

which leaves our Works comes fully up to the
standard, which twenty-five yaars' experience
in the trade satisfies III forms
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-01

For sale at retail by all respectable dealers.
a descriptive circular. giving much useful
information, sent to any address on application.
No watches rstsiled by the Company. Adj
dress, ROBBINS 3 APPLEToN,
Gen. Agts., 49, Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-05
r Il [ Z l. II S III f. e T
saAIGNYs OF Ta-DAy,s HERALD.

page.
i--Auyer;isements
.-~Auyertisenents.
3-VAe Papacy: The Catholic Voice from All the
Binds OF the Earth; solemn Protest Against
lhe Italian Invasion OF the States OF the
Church, The Occupation Of Rome lndig-
nantly Denounced; Unprecedented scenes In
English ANA American Churches; Special Re-
port OF the Protest OF the Archbishop OF West
minister, England; Earnest Meetings In the
Meiropolltan Churches; Thirty Thousand Peo-
pie Gatheret al the philadelphia Cathedral.
1~Coagress: ihe Work Before II; Unfinished and
New Business TO be Attended to- the Land
Grabs and Jobs; ST. Domingo and Sumner;
Scgen Grant and Porter: Recent News
paper ATTACKS Upon the Administering
revelations: Result OF The Great Whiskey Raid
III Brooklyn.
5--rhe Navy: Annual Report Of Secretary Robe
SON; Work OF Cur Snps-ofNar During the
Past Year The lnteroceanic Canal surveys;
encouragement OF Iron Sup Buldng Tx
penses ana Estimates OF The Naval Service
TIE BRUSH Navy. War Alarms AMI Coast De-
feuceS-Amours and Arson
6-~Edforals: Leading Article, 1.-The Reassembling
OF Congrass-Ihc Short session ana a Sinr-
jrospect'-Amusement Announcements
r-Franoe: Particulars o. the Battle on the Marine
French; Shell Thrown INFO Paris; Cham
pigny and Brie Recapturch by the Germans;
Heavy Losses Both S.des; the French
wounded Refuse 10 Rctnrn TO Paris-Wash-
ington: The Reassembiing OF Congress-: u
Quorum o, Both Houses IN the Capital
Personal intelligence Business Notices.
S--Rel,gions: Sermons, Services ana Ceremonies
Yesterday; Dedications installations, Profess
eiolS and Receptions II Religion; Lessons
f. IN the Bible and the Field OF Battle Free
Christianity, the Duty OF To-day. the Idea OF
God the Necessity OF Prayer ana Kindred
Subjects Varlously Treated.
0-.ReliG0us continued from Eighth Page)-Finan-
ciai and Commercial Repsrts--The Cuban
Bond RobDery-Navai Observation-Disclosures
and Deaths
1C-lhe Papacy Continued from Third Pagel-
Broadway on Sunday-Muscal Reyiew--MusIc
and the Drama-Snlpping Intsi1g ence--.Ad-
r.sements.
1f--Garbaldi ana HIS Son: Special Interviews
with RiciOtti GarisJldi and the General
Crime In the ln,eTior-The Hoswel Murder
trial in Maine--A New York Horror-Incident
About am Houston--A Georgia Artist and
King Wllliam-A Sad Drama In Real llfe-ln-
cldent About General Robert E. Lec-Suicide
of Lady Recently NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Foreign Items--Court Calendars for To-day
Advertisements.
observation-disclosures
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-05

SMALL BOAT LANDING AT THE BATTERY
TIE necessity for the prompt construction Of Q
suitable landing for small boats at the Battery
Is becoming every day more and more appa-
cent. Daring the last week or two number
o. eur own national vessels, az well as several
foreign men of-war, have been anchored of
the Battery, and the officers and others have
been obliged to go ont Of the way, and at
mach inconvenience, nat to say danger, effect
= iaading at the iickcty old steps in the rear
Of the tumblc-dowa Rarge Office. The owners
and officers of merchant vessels are continually
making complaints upsn the same subject.
We know the Board OF Public Parks have had
shIs inpr,vemont under aavisament for some
time, and, as its necessity Increases every
hour, we hope there win b. ne more delay Ia
carrying it out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-05
Mysterious Deaths.

Mysterious deaths in different parts Of
the city have become very frequent Of
late. There was the case Of Mr.. Doughty,
who was arrested for noisy conduct in the
street and sent to the hospital on Black
wells Island, where be died. There were
marks Of blood upon him when arrested, yet
nobody appears to have taken tho trouble to
discover whether the man was hurt. The
result Of the eoroners Investigation is that no
one knew anything about his condition; but
that after the unfortunate man was dead it
was discovered for the first time that his skull
had been fractured, wnen or how remains q
mystery.
The death OF another nan at 3 ,llevue Hos
pital has just been reported to tho coroner.
lie was picked up ia front of his OWL house,
battered and bruised. He had some lucid
intervals in which he spoke Of being attacked
and beaten by three mcn but 1t seems that
the police can get NO clue to any such parties.
There is hardly day that some unfortunate
does not slip ont Of life in this mysterious way,
either Ia The hospitals or the station houses.
1t acema surprising that this should be SO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-05
The War Situation ID France.

| There Is little in the news pchlisned tnis
morning which would lead to the inference
that any marked alteration has taken place IN
the situation Of the French or German armies
from what it was two days ago. The
news of the severity Of the fight of Friday is
confirmed by kilograms this morning. The
Saxon troops suffered terribly in the assault
made on tho French lines, while attempting
to recover their lost positions on the
east bank Of the Marne. The conflict
must have been most fierce. The tempo
rary gain of the French resulted from the
adoption Of the tactics employed by the Ger
mans throughout this whole war-that Of
being ready with reinforcements at the
proper time and having them on the
ground when wanted. From the report
OF the Prince Of Saxony we find that
Brie and Champigny are again in possession
of the Germans. Thus it would appear
that most of the lost ground has been
regained and that so far as the French
are concerned their victories were but mega
tive successes, which were now wholly neutral
lied. There ID, however, one point gained
by the late sorties. IL is this: the forces
within Paris are capable Of accomplishing
something worthy Of the traditional fame Of
French arms. The question is, will they
accomplish it2 Ii the report that the soldiers
who were wounded in the recent s0rties, and
who fell prisoners to the Germans, requested
not to be sent back TO Paris be true, it is, to
say the least of it, bad indication. Wounded
soldiers, as q rule, prefer to be in the care OF
their own army, rather than in that of their
captors. We have the rumor that the German
officers are becoming downhearted, and lack
the energy which they exhibited at the COM
mencement Of the campaign. This is but
natural, and no doubt the general desire among
the rank and file of the German armies now in
France is for the war to end. With the
fall Of Paris the French cause will be
lost, and the capitulation Of Paris
depends on the supplies within the city. So
long as the people and the army can be fed SO
long, we think, will Paris hold out. II is
purely question OF supplies, and those in
control in the city will make them 60 as far
as possible. 1t was so at StrasbOurg and at
Metz, and will be SO Of Paris. The Army
of the Loire has made no advance
within the past few days, and is not likely to
do 80 for some days TO come. In other words,
it has been checked. Reinforcements from
the South are passing through en- route to
join it. The Germans hold their old positions
at Pithiviers, Artenay and Auguryille, with
Prince Frederick Charles at their head. This
dispatches published this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-05

sea at all, frem sheer dead weight. Therefore
they have soft places and hard places. Parts
of their sides are really protected BY adequate
iron plates against the powerful riiled ordnance
Of land batteries and small ships of the Monitor
type. But all the rest is as vulnerable as paper
to the tremendous guns which every Power
possesses. The result being that such ships
are worth, as Captain Osborn pronounces
them with bitter sarcasm, the French vessels
just the value Of old iron; the English ships u
small percentage, perhaps, more
But more, and here comes striking Illus
tration Of the marvellous prescience OF Prus-
sian military administration. Captain Osborn
vouches for it, on his own personal knowledge,
that every Prussian officer in charge Of gun
on Prussian ship is furnished with diagrams
showing precisely the condition Of the side Of
every French iron-cad, where it's weak parts
are and where its strong, so that it would be
certain destruction to the French fleet to ex-
pose itself to the fire of the Prussian batteries
and smaller vessels, at which the French naval
officers have, therefore, been obliged to con-
tent themselves with gazing ingloriously and
to no purpose. This is not only 80 with the
French vessels, but. the Captain alleges. also
on his personal knowledge, that the prussans
are furnished as well with diagrams of the
sides of the British vessels, telling the story
of their condition with the most scientific accu-
racy and precision. So that in point OF fact
the upshot of this remarkable criticism and dis
closure il that England is practically without
a navy at this mos. momcntous crisis Of Euro
pean affairs,
Could anything more efsctually point tho
moral Of what we have elsewhere said con-
corning the duty of England just now TO hold
her own peace and not break the worlds
peace? And what has come, let us ask, to
the first naval power Of the world that in spite
of ten years trials and warnings she cannot
get feet in which her leading naval officers
can feel any confidence? The disorganization
and iInbecility that prevail in British politics
and administration are positively startling to
impartial observers How will they end?
Certainly in some deserved catastrophe, if she
persists in spending upon impertiuent attempts
to set other people at right abroad, any Of the
energy which is all required for settling her
much diserdered house at home
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-05

The COMMITTEE OF THE FOUNDING ASYLUM
FAIR, while returning thanks to the public, the
press and the officers of the Twenty-second
regiment for tho aid rendered to make the
fair a success, announce that they will soon
publish full report of the proceedings, in
which will be furnished thu complete returns
bleach table. This will be very gratifying TO
the ladies, and viii, no doubt, be very interest
ing to tho pubic. The receipts OF this chart
table enterprise have reached the muniiicenS
amount Of seventy thousand dollars; but
there remain thirty thousand to be raised by
contribution before the Asylum can claim the
hundred thousand promised by the Lcgsla-
turo for the purpose of a new building. How
ever: the charity OF New York is mighty. aud
ita Asxss IL big with bensy0lence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-05

lnE DAMAGE TO THE EAST RIVER BRIDGE
EA1ssoN IL very variably stated from two hun
dr.d dollars TO two hundred thousand. 1t is
pretty evident, however, from the testimony
taken by the Fire Marshal on Saturday, that NO
data at present exists to base any calculation
upon The caisson being full Of water the
chambers where tho fire ragged are inaccessible,
and there were really no means, up to last
night, by which the damage could be definitely
sscertaioed The most serious damages from
the confagration, after al. may result from
delay. The work must necessarily be thrown
BACK for considerable time Ono lesson was
learned by the fire-nameiy, that caissons with
roofs Of yellow pine, calked with oakum and
lar, are very dangerous constructions. For
ti,is reason the cassoa ON the New York side
ia TO be lined with better iron.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-05
Church sermons Yesterday.

Yesterday nearly oil the churches were well
filed, sinners and saints agreeing TO take
advantage of the fine weather to display their
costumes and their piety. AS is usual, Rev.
Mr. Hepworth preached before fashionable
congregation, upon whom he impressed the
good policy, and even necessity, Of entering
into closer relationship with God than they had
yet done. Rev. Mr.. Smyth, at the American
Free church, lectured on the European war,
reminded his hearers of the verifcation Of the
prophecy which he had uttered at its incep-
ton, and proceeded to predict the extermina-
ton of Mohammedanism as the ultimate result
of the renewed agitation Of the Eastern ques-
ton. Upon DR.. Chaplin devolved the task of
pointing out the duty of to-day and the attain
ment of true life. Rev. J. NJ. Pullman demon
strated that the God Of philosophy was by no
means the God Of Christianity, in which he
was doubtless, in measure, correct.
Father Aubricl, at the Church of st. Vincent
de Paul, urged the necessity of prayer and
meditation, while, at the close of the annual
'retreat" at st. Francis Xavier's, Father
Bapts delivered short and interesting address.
The dedication Of new Catholic church ut
Kingsbridge was also the occasion for an
instructive sermon delivered by Archbishop
McCloskey.
Returning to the Protestant places OF wor-
ship We find that the Rev. W. S. Miksls, at
the Nineteenth street Baptist church, dis
coursed on the happiness and value of Chris
- /:
CATION seemed to find in Irritation and
loud talking, much to the scandal Of
religion. In Brooklyn Apostle Beecher did
not attract his accustomed large congregation,
the reason for which is stated TO be the absence
of those jokes and their consequent hilarity
which have made the tabernacle famous. But
Brother Beecher has, temporarily at least,
abandoned the merry jest and confined himself
to the calculation Of solemn truths solcmnly
spoken. There was certainly nothing TO laugh
discoursed upon yesterday nnderstandingly
and acceptably. At St. James Catholic Cattle
dral also, in Brooklyn, Bishop Loughlin
preached on the subject Of scandal, the enor-
nifty of which and It's meretricious effects he
eloquently described In Washington DR..
Newman Administered a sharp rebuke
to politicians aud slandersrs, arguing
that the lass, in many instances, proceeded
from the first. Even in Jersey City evil doing
and acting was rcbuked, and ut the Third
Presbyterian church DR.. Har Ruess smote
deadly Gin in the shape Of "a large lump Of
tobacco" in goddess chewer's month.
Such, in brief, were the religious topics of
yesterday. We commend to the public care
full perusal of the sermons published in the
HERALD this morning, believing that from
them there may be derived much spiritual aud
| moral consolation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-05
considering the plumber Of policemen patsa
ling the streets ana the general yigilanco.>5
that body.

considering the pumper VI Poi'o
ling the streets ana tho general yigilanco>s l.
that body -
The Catholic Centre of Religious Uni.
Law, Order, Divine RiEhs and "
Tiara.
His Grace, Archbishop Manning, OF West
minister, England, speaks to the Christiar
world in defence of the lay sovereignty and
the integrity and authority Of the Holy See
an episcopal protest directed against th
occupation Of Rome by King Victor
Emmanuel, his rule in the Eternal City and
the means Of its accomplishment. This,
powerful manifesto was read in all the Catholic
churches of London and tho suburbad
parishes yesterday. We have had
specially telegrapbed, cerbatim, through
the Atlantic cable and present 1t ID
the transatlantic peoples In the columns d
the HERALD to-day. The issue Of this pape
will produce great effect in Europe. Tho
Archbishop makes the call on the surroundj
ing crowns to revolve around the centre oI
unity in Rome; he founds the claim Of divind
right Us the exemplar of law and the guar
dian Of society on the words OF
the inspired volume, and then places
the sacred word for exposition and
the transmission Of its precepts in the hands
of the Sovereign Pontiff. la this view Of tho
case the production Of this Church paper
becomes Of vast Importance, particularly on
the eve Of the assembling Of European
lay Congress in London, near to
the tomb Of Wolsey, and not far
distant from the shrine OF Thomas a Beckett
and the footprints of St. Angustin. We shall
learn of its consequences at an carly day
after its first principles have been discussed
by the sovereign delegates to the Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-05

SECRETARY RoBEsoN's REPoET.--We pub
lish this morning the annual report of the Sec
rotary Of the Navy, showing the condition of
the naval department of the government and
making suggestions for its improvement. As
will be seen the expenditures have decreased,
but this has admittedly been at the expense Of
our position as one Of the great naval Powers
Of the Earth. Secretary Robson, without
making any complaint, shows how inadequate
our squadrons are to perform the duties ex-
pected of them, and compares their weakness,
in point Of the number Of vessels composing
them, with the strength of English and French
squadrsns. The report embraces numerous
other matters q i@rQrtHass, al Of which are
succinctly stated and will be perused with
interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-05

The CABINET AND Our NAVY IN THE
BLACK SEA.-Tt will be seen by special
Washington despatch elsewhere that the ques-
ten of the right of our war vessels to pass
through the Dardaneles has been officially
discussed in the Cabinet The result Of the
discussion, we are informed, was resolve
that our government would not make that
demand just at this time, as VIC were not in
. position to go to war upon that issue.
Cool and cautious,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-05
NV. VI VIZ AkNI'
d2-AdyertiseinentS.

GHouL-IKE-The raking up Of some ina
giuary charges against the late Senator
Blood, for political effect. Senator Blood, a
democrat, was elected from strong republi-
can district; hence, If blame rests anywhere,
should not his republican constituency come in
To- 4 share?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-05

''rRE PAPER" Is the technical, name Of
nav first class democratic Journal just com
rlenced il Pittsburg Pa. The necessity for such
a journal in that section Of that State has long
been felt. The democrats seem TO be opening
the anti-prctection campaign in the very hot
bed Of the high tariff oligarchy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-05

Is scheme on foot for the election OF The
Speaker Of the next House by q coalition OF all
the free traders or revenue reformers, demo-
Gratis and republicans and it is feared that
If the new Congress be permitted to come to-
gether on the 4ih Of March this coalition may be
successful in the election Of the Speaker. 1t
is supposed on the other hand, that with the
repeal of this law, which will postpone the
meeting of the new Congress till December
next (unless specially called by the PRESIDENT,
this free trade coalition may be broken up or
defeated Hence the idea Of a repeal, and as
the anti-free traders in the present Congress
have the power they may change the law.
But the bill, if introduced, will not pass with
out lively debate, developing all the ins and
ous Of the political parties, cliques and fac
tons of the day.
First of all, however, we await the meeting
of the tive houses and the Presidents message.
General Grant has iue opportunity in this
message for the consolidation Of the republic
can party but we apprchend that in the excess
Of his caution upon the great questions of the
day he will fail in this message to make any
decisive impression upon Congress or the
country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-05

yoorA's THEATRE. 49, st.. oe.ween 5ih ana e,n avs
nts " An HINkLE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-05

NEW YORK srADT THEATRE, as Bowery.--GnAnp
GERaA. oPEgA-rAaNh uaEE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-05

LIMA EDwIs's THEATRE. 72o Broaaway-LIrrLr
J AJA SHEPPARD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-05
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
Yoorn9 rHEArRn. ssa st., between Sin ana e,n avs
wALLAcK's THEATRE Broadway 18th street.
TIN ROAD 40 RUIN
NIBLos GARDEN, broadway snAxsrRAEE's TRACE.
~ o. oThEi 10.
LIZA EpwIs's THEATRE. 72o Broadway.-LIrrLr
JAOA s8ErrAap.
NEW YORK srADT THEATRE, as Bowery.--GnAsp
oGR&A" oaxEA-fAANhAuaAE.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Garner Of 9th and 2sd st.
iys bPIaAsns.
OLYMPIC THEATRE. BrosdwaY--rmE PANToaIaz or
WEE WILLIE WINNIE.
WOODS MUSEUM Broadway, corner Both ss-Perrorm
snee, every afternoon ahi evening.
uJ.oBE THEATRE. 79s Droadway-vAn,yry EsrrR.
%hNaSN. &c.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE rwentv-tourta s.-FnR
$ANDE
DoTERY THEATRE, Bcwery.-NEcK AND sgcx.-YAS
NEE JACK.
MES Z. B. coNwA,'s PARK THEATRE. Brooklyn
bAa.
TONY PASTORS otERA house, aOl Bovsry.--vA.
St1T EirERrAiN&E$T
THEATRE coMIQUr 5l4 Broadway.-conIo vooA,.
HeLLy { LsoGs A.asreEI.s No. aOs Broadway
rKG ONLY LEoN--LA ROSE DE ST.. fLour, 80
San FRANCISCO NJ srEE', HALL. bs5 Bros way
Mono MlNsregLsf, FiGoss, BggIKseUEs &C.
saYAsrs NEW OPERA HOUSE, ssd at, between 9Th
snd ah aYs.-NL1Ro AIsstBSLs7, Ecoa% raIciriEs SO.
APOLLO HALL corner 2s:h street aad Broadway
Oh. CoEgX's DloGAMA oF IRELAND
goolEYs OPERA House, grooklyn.-Nrars MIN
STi.sisl, BURLEsoUEs.
HSOoGLyN OPERA HoUsB---wEloH. HuGHss <
WHITES hIGsIREls -R.yr Your EYE opEs, DIoK, go
NEW lOEH CIRCUS Fourteenth eet-SoESEs In
11E RING, AcR0BATs, 20.
DIR. kAHG's ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, TsJ Broadway
SGiENGc AND AIT.
NEW YORK SCUM or ANATOMY. SIS Broadway
hcIsSCE AsD h2I
I Il L l. Y S Ii e e T.
New York. Monday. December 8, 1870.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-05

waLLAcK's THEATRE Broadway ana igth street.
TrI OAD 40 RUIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-05

NIBLo's GARDEN, rrcaaway.- snAxsrRAEE's TRACE
OThEi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-05

WOODS MUSEUM Broadway, corner 3Orh st.-Perrorm
every aiternoon lni eyeuas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-05

OLYMPIC THEATRE, IrosdwsY.---rmE PANToaiMx or
WEE WILLIE WINNIE.