A new and original comedy in three acts, entitled "Our Girls", every evening during the week ending November 15, 1879

Every evening during the week ending February 14, 1880, also Saturday matinee, Mr. Dion Boucicault will appear in his original play, illustrative of Irish life and character, "The Shaughraun"

The new drama, adapted from the French by Mr. George Hoey, "A Child of the State", every evening at 8, and Saturday matinee at 1:30, for the week ending May 8, 1880

The new play in four acts, "Diplomacy", Monday, June 11, 1878, and every evening during the week, also Saturday matinee

"Forget-Me-Not" this Saturday evening, December 18

Saturday, July 2, 1881, last night and last matinee of "The World"

During the week ending May 4, 1878, will be presented a new play in four acts, entitled "Diplomacy"

Every evening at 8 and Saturday matinee at 1:30 for the week ending December 8, 1877, Frank Marshall's charming comedy-drama, "False Shame"

Complimentary testimonial to Mr. W. R. Floyd, Monday evening, May 31, 1880 (Decoration Day)

Saturday, November 14, 1874, first night of "The Shaughraun"

Friday evening, November 6, 1874, Mr. Lester Wallack's and Mr. Pierrepont Edwards' adaptation from Octave Feuillet's great drama, "The Romance of a Poor Young Man"

"Our Girls", every evening during the week ending November 15, 1879

Tuesday, April 12, 1881, a new sensational and realistic drama in five acts and eight tableaux, entitled "The World"

Miss Neilson will appear on Thursday and Saturday evenings, April 23 and 25, 1874, and Saturday matinee at 1:30, in her charming realization of Rosalind in Shakespeare's comedy of "As You Like It"

A new comedy in three acts, written expressly for this theater by Dion Boucicault, entitled "Forbidden Fruit", every evening and Saturday matinee

The very interesting drama by Miss Mary Watson, in four acts, "Held in Check", Monday evening, May 5, 1873 and during the week

Thursday and Friday evenings and Saturday matinee, the ever thrilling dramatization of Mrs. Southworth's greatest ledger story, "The Hidden Hand"

The last representation of Farnie's celebrated burlesque, in two acts, "Bluebeard", Saturday evening, August 25, 1877

Thursday, June 12, 1873, a grand charity matinee under the direction of Mr. Augustin Daly, in aid of the Foundling Asylum of the City of New York, under the care of the Sisters of Charity

Monday, January 1, 1877, and during the week, Edwin Booth will appear in his rendition of Brutus, the Roman Father in John Howard Payne's great tragedy of "Brutus; or, The Fall of Tarquin"