davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-10-06

8o1isei. @eri9t. Jolsenbe
Sale famen svitern in oieiem @eri9te
our 8%erbanolun9:
Sobn 9riee, farbis, anseflast ben
Samuel Drummer nit 5Gldsen ge=
orobt gu baben, tpurbe entlaiiea na63ab
lung Der Soften.
Sobn goulins, farbis, anseflaSt Den
@aIter 8roots ansesrifen uno nit els
ner piitole nod ibm 9eIholen su baben,
nit 4blidt tim gu tDoten, tpuroe entlal
fen.
s@anbp Burren unb Massie gs1, bel
be farbis, anseflast ipesen S1laserci
ouf Der StraBe, SanoD $3.50 seitraft,
BEL %entlalien.
Sobn SawleD, ansetlast tpesen Srun-
fenbeit unb 2arm in Dem Saule oes q,
s. Butler sema9t gu baben, ,Duroe $
9eftroft.
WiIiam 8urfs, farbis, anseflast Der
pbiIis Gibbs nit G9ldsen seorobt 5u
baben, entlafiea.
@iIiam 8oofer, farbis, ansetlasi
,ue9en 9Aldserei unb 2arm auf Der
Strabe gemaht sa baben, tpnroe $3.50
scitraft. -.
Sames Berfins, farbts, anscflast in
has Saus Der Sarab England einsebro=
den unb meb,ere @eioun9stiide i'm
Wertbe BON IS seitoblen gu baben, ent=
lailen.
@eorsiana SbompiOn, ansetlast auf
unredtmdbiser Weile 8eiib bon Dem
Sauie oes George Saplor senommen
ilno oeiisn Mt0bel aus oemielben mcgee
ihaft, au6 oellen Srau m%ibbanoelt Su
baben, luuroe ~entlaiien.
Mnberion SaplOr, farbig. ansefla9t
uesen 9runfenbeit unb Der polisei ISL
beritano s~eleiitet au baben, ,puroe 81 se=
Itraft.
@iGiom@ te,port unb Miuiam @Dite,
onseflast tuesen Sruntenbsit unb unor=
bentliden 8etrasens auf Der Strabe,
uurben je So 9ejtrait.
Marp 8reun, farbis, anseflast bon
9emeinem Gbarafter au lein, puroe nit
elmer g%rmabnuus cntlalien.
8. 9oisbad, anscflost wcsen Srun1
fenbeit unb @elebiibertretuns, wuroe,
,uesen Mansel on Siirsidaft, auf orei
Mpnate in Die Sail 9eianot.
Mlpbsus George uno glemmie 8rOmn,
ansetlast pe9en unseiesli6en 3uiam=
menlebens, ,puroen Der cuttings Gourt
iibermielen.
N-
hitting Court. 2ucinba poI
larb, 2issie Bailep unb Milie Sarris,
ole farbig, ongeflagt nno i6uloi9 be-
funoen Elm unoroentlides 5aus gu baI=
ten, muroen l Gent seiiraft uno auf so
Sage in Die Sail %yelanot.
Mnnie Sobnion, an9efla9t 1902 bon
BON &pbert @ilmer seitoblcn 5u baben,
,puroe auf 5 Sabre in Die YeuitentiarD
9eIanot.
@oia 8ea, ansstlaot oas @elo BON
Der Mnnie Sobnion erbalteu at baben,
purbe entlaiien.
Mnnie Serbian, anseflast unb i9ulois
~belunoen, nit Sobias ga1o unselsbli1
selebt au baben, puroe $50 uno Soften
9eltraft unb wuroe in Die Sail 9elanot,
bis oie5umme besablte 1T.
, 1875-10-06

Soiepb Burbaum, ,pelder porisen Sd
nuar anseflast mar, @aare obne 9icen5
perfauft gu baben uno freiseiproden
ipuroe, nor seitern wieoer D Dem Yoli
Seiridter. 9aBeweiie firS4ulo feline Dor
lasen, uurbe er Der quitting Court uber-
wieien. Gr wuroe unter $500 8iirs=
fdbQft aeitelt.
, 1875-10-06
Mittwoh 6. Wktober 1875.
@tact Ni6mDno.

Mn3eieen, Da Die anseisen iebt
fir bas Serbtsei6dft in sroBer 3abl
einscianot werben, 10 bitten mir re9t
irsunoliht oieicl6en Dor 8 ubr @benos
einaureiden.
, 1875-10-06

9ie Sanoelstammer bat in ibrer leb=
ten Sibnns 8ei9Iiiiie sefaBt, na@ Der
Centennial 4usteluns in philadelphia
Die Yrooufte u. gr5eusniiie 8irsinien's
gu ienoen uno oaB Die 8ir9er &i9monos
eriu9t weroen iolen, sur Seduns Der
Soften beisulteueru.
, 1875-10-06

Sic Maurer, pel9e an benz @ebdube
bes Sperm Pace arbeiten, b%erlansten, an
itatt 10 Stunben, bios s Stunoen gu
arbeiten. peldes ibnen aud setpabrt
muroe.
, 1875-10-06

9ie Serren Sobn g. @ile uno Sbo'
mas s. @eit, welde bon &idter Susbes
als @ommiIiiondre ernannt wuroen, Die
e~iierne @slotiite bes %. 8. Mloeroice
su Offnen, fanoen peiter Nl2ts als ei-
ni9e Yr~iuatpapiere uno Oulttnnsen oa=
rim
, 1875-10-06

ben ieiner 2unit, nnb nir iinb iiberseust
baB perIonen, wel6e nit einem 3abn.
libel beboftet iino, i9uen unO gut turirt
weroen fDnnen. Geinc preile iino iebr
onnebmbar.
, 1875-10-06

Gs purbe uns beri9tet, baB Die Yfer=
befranfbeit iebr fart bier berri9t. Wie
mir pernebmen, iollen 20 Pfero elm einem
Stale erfrantt 1eien.
, 1875-10-06

Ssrr 6 $. 2oro BON Dem Oorf, elm
iebr reiGer Mann, taufte cine iebr tolt=
ipisliss Sarm in gbelterfielo- gountp, an
Der @loper Sia giienbabn.
, 1875-10-06

unIere uertben 2eIer iOllten ni9t per-
5cblen. bas M0be0aser bes 9errn Selo-
rer, Nr. 1900 Main Ctr, gu beiu9en.
Serr Selbner perfauft feline MOoeln su
Ben billieiten Preiien.
, 1875-10-06

@eltern Morsen pnroe Sobias ga9o
nab Der Sail seianbt, neil oerielbe un-
geiebli9 nit Mnnie Serbian selebt, be-
sablt bis CT SIS Strafe uub Die Soften
hat.
, 1875-10-06
GpueftiOnen BON grisffode,

goa Hallen an ben awsi belonberen w,o,,,
~ .' w as ~ SSfsrafatsn b%etanni Iub. 600 nnS
a' o. ~, 80 uhb 7.15 u. Wf. @onn
'a9s-9.30@ 9. 81. mnb q. ID. wv"
. s e,ertasen = eco g. m. mn
IN, M: Vpn alien anbern ,aolsn ,,.. Inv
Ss of'efs auf benz Nidpey Der SrSosr obo..
= U. y. Ban Sem, % M
, 1875-10-06

Ssrr S. Sal Moore, 3abnarst, Sir.
4O9 Grontlin StraBe, aie9t 3dbne obne
S9msrjen aus. @ir iaben eini9e prO-
, 1875-10-06

Sisfes 6elieiSt y. warat as Der %s3urjsl 10
arnsrttaniiben ai"e tgsa. e) tstrirt, it Gin aqea
hieines aisblins ~sastr6nte Der g ;ipcbner Bee Gebirs
pes BON Qtrr, Wtsrito unb fiblibem Salifernia,
no Ole TfanIe r0dff un0 aeoeibt. Die eertisen
Ger;te refcmmenoiren balelbe ~bsltdrois as elm
'stimutant un0 Siuretit In alien Srants
heitsn, relfe fplde Ntittel srheifben, @iner Der
Fi0entBiner ~berielben, mdbren0 elmer &unoreife
furd Merito uno Salifernia Sor einissn Sabren
Frbislt ron einem ipaniibsn Slater unter Dem Gies
rel Der gseriblriesenbsit oaS Sriainal=&sjeM Der
BubereiMne. Die @ioentbiinIer bsIelbsn ofedren
% Dem a1eeneinen 4ublitinI in Der SeiFmino, cot
hin anertannter a8ertD an Ger Rife bes ffilcn
Seeans, ourd Vebrau9 an Der atlantifbsn &iGe
%3efsi9ert iperSe, Sa fe i~berJaiet fine, eos eieles
Seilnlittcl ais elm MScblb6ter bee Mienfbbeit ouis
irtt @sine unfeblboren eioenfdaiten erlreiien
fb a,s.i nSrapsl, Solrt, 6rcnifter &bsumatisn,us,
htipiente Malerfu0t S%lahlent Solid, Sbtrlts
hpnen Der 9laie, Der Nieren uno urinGre Srgane;
eseen Spspepfia unS aIsemcine efpdde uno tn
Sdaen. mo Die osbenstrafts' i'm @inten p~eariftn,
If fem gebra,id uno @rfpl9 peIslben mab-Raa
MiratutSs un0 uniibertrcfen.
Die Msritaner balten % fir elm ebioluts3 ,prs
fifTHD'lmittel Yon Seurbutie.
@ebrauds,M nptiimns.
n elm 0iuretit einen @elSisl por In s,n,.a
Geinelafe pol aNderpaNer orsimal bes Saes, DOT
Ar Mabljeit. als Gin Gtimulant, BON sinem
salben bis ~ einem eappn Meinslais poI nit ella
penio @Soier 70 oft os netbie.-
@rarainire sen Gieesl ouf Dem Gtoptsn iarefak
Do unO ~aberJeu9e Sid, ea6 oaiTelbs pOrbsr nidk
eebroben.
asole' A'reis miro non Or. eissntImtrn FIR DC
hsrsn s .afden unb aiisR bsjablt. pena oteFltw
AHidssbrobt mssosn.
, 1875-10-06
&i6mpnb Sfen Comp,
9tp. 1000 Garp Strabe,
Nicb1npnO, ga.

20. 6. Gni9bt, Y1aFeent unb gGaBm.
Gi9aro Srbg g strstar.
Snwarb Wreentree, SUPERINTENDENT.
9tsie @eleai DAFT p~srfetist ,est 5 YsrI9ie
bene Wummern BON 3pbDfsn, 80 Nummerl
SetsUfep, 81 Nummern ppn Ssuer @rstes'
unb nod pisIe anssre Mtiisel bic in ibre.r linie
inf9Iasem. nm 6 mint
, 1875-10-06
Se1bit~W 1875
A. L. Elicit & CO.

iinb in ibr neues @sl6dftsbauS. SO. 10, IL
pnb IA, d3wD fte { IT,, spli6en Drain urp
GorY, einessOeen uuO iestim Staube Nie-
berpeIfdufer I Sipeu etne neue erpBe Nus.
nab BON Mpbe- unb Manusaftur. 9Naa en-
pprsulesea. DisIelbea baben su oen ntspris-
fen pre lea wel1' Ill ben leBten Mpnos
ten barl6tsn, stnsefauft. SIR wager nm
faBt ale 9rtlfeI tir een Siioen palIsnt mnb
iInp NIT Der srEBtsn SOrsialt ausselu9t 10
wpbl bel Zen AabufanteA rper N9eEtsn. Gle
erlu1en pi, RauiIeute beS iipens tbr Eager
lit an3ulsben unp tnb psllibett baB fe Se.
ben aulrisbsn iteIen fcnnsn, wslGer nit ,bnen
in Notwithstanding tretsn w'ro unU baB
Sober 10 biuis bsi ,bnen in Std mpnb faMien
fam, ais in t,senb sinem anreren plass bss
VarpeS. II M mmt.
, 1875-10-06
Weue Mn5et9en,

y e ch t
miro cine quite uno e fabrene &6tin far
cine Neitauration. 9tdberes gu erfra-
gen BET @ebr. Gufer,
Wtain Ctr, 3wiiden Der 10. H.. IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18

TIE DEMOCRATS AND HUMAN NATURE.
A certain class of theOlOgians never get be-
yond the old idea that orthodoxy is my dOxy,
and heterodoxy is any other mans doxy. In
The matter of political reform, a similar mar
rowness of vision is apt to prevail. Each
party is willing to have the other party ex-
posed and purified. Every jobber is anxious
to have reform in regard to the jobs of other
people, and every clerk will consent to have
the salaries of other clerks rigidly reformed.
On this principle, some expect that the House
of Representatives, during the session tits
Winter, will insist upon remarkable econ
omy in administration, inasmuch az the House
is Democratic and the Administration is Re-
publican; that 1t will decapitate Republican Off
Gals, dock the salaries Of Republican tidewait-
ers, and stop all the leaks OF Republican
extravaganza and peculatiOn, without heSita-
ton or mercy. We sincerely hope that it may
II would be a good thing TO find out what it
actually costs to run the Government. For a
number OF years it has been customary to con-
clude that a certain number of clerks or a GER
tain amount of expenditure is absolutely neces-
sary to do the business of this or that Office,
merely because it was thought necessary dur
inc the war. Tie Democrats are in admirable
position to find out about these things. AS
Artemus Ward was willing to sacrifice all his
wife's relatives in the war for the preservation
OF the Union. so the Democrats can cut down,
pare off, investigate, expose, and economic
with the greater freedom in view Of the con-
soling fact that the people who suher
will be Republicans. If they can teach
MIR. Robson how to let worthless iron-clads
decay at less expense, if they can chop off the
heads of unnecessary tax-eaters hitherto pro-
yded by law with neat salaries for doing lit
tie OF nothing the country will gain, and not
q single Democrat will lose. If the expenses
of the Government can be reduced fifty mil
lions, the Democrats will get credit for the
saving, and they will be enabled to say with
Justice that the Republicans deserve blame for
tolerating unnecessary expenditures. More
over, much as it may pain the hearts OF Sena-
tors to see prOtfges deprived of salaries and
cast forth upon the cold charity OF an unfeeling
world, we venture the prediction that the Re-
publican Senate will not make much Csist
ance. Each party is on its good behavior. 1t
is a good thing for the country that neither
can afford to scof at measures of economy just
now.
Unless Democracy at Washington, however
proves quite n different thing hereafter from
what it has shown itself during the organiza-
ton Of the House. and an equally different
thing from Democracy in some other parts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18
gn0ex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

AxUssMYNTs-4h odGe-4th 5th. and 9th columns
BANKING-HousTs AND RANKERs-l0h Fd0e-lst co.umh'
BOARD AMP EoONs-4h Pdce-3d and 4th columns
RooTe AND SnOEs-4M PdAe-3d column.
BUSINESS CuANCEs-lOM FG0e-lst column
BUSINESS NoTICEs-6th Id0o-lSi column.
DENTISTRY th PuCs-2d column
DIVIDEND NOTICES Ion Pd0e-lst column.
Dry GooDs-IiM Pa0e-5th and Oh columns -.
EURoPYAS ADvERTIsEAENTs-1Oh Iage-4th. 9th. md
RTRopEAX HorELs-iOh Pdqe--5th and 9th columns.
FOG rns HoiIDANs-lOh ragged column
FISASoIAL-9A Paos-6th coumn-lOh Pd5e-lst col
FURNITuRR-4h Paoe-1st column.
uBLP WASTED-4M PGge-6th column.
HORSES. CARRIAGES, &c.-lOh TGGe-lst column
uOrEIS-4M IdGo-4th column.
lea CREAN--ih Pdge-2d column
issTsrCnoS-llh Fd0e-3d column;
INSURANCE COMP ANIEs-lOh Pd0e-%u cOn'nh-
LECTURES AND NgR1INGS-4h Pd1c-6th column.
LEsAL NoTICEs-4h Pd0e-3d column ~ -,
MARbIs AND SLATK MAsTEIs-4h Pdoe-Go Column
INTERCHANGEABLE PdGe-3d column on Fdge-4th
5th, and 9th columns; l2h Paoe-lst "a ou t1 0'H'
MrsIcSI TSSTRUNENrs-4h Pa0e-Gth column.
NEW PUBoATIoNs-sm PaQe-lst, 2d, Sd. 4th. 9th, and
9Th columns; III Pdge-lst, I'd, and 81 columns
PIoPOsAIs-lOh PGge-1st column. -
REAL ESTATE FoR sALE-BRookLfN-ih rdGe-Za cor
umn-CoUNrRr-aA Page-2d column; EXCHANGE
al Ioge-2d column -, 500, &c.,.
RzIIGIoUs NoTCEs-l In Pdge3d, Attn, and 9th columns
RALEs DIT AUCTIoN-ih Pdoe-3d column
eAyINGs BANKs-1Oh Pa2e-lst column.
sIruATIoSs wANTED-MALEs-4h Pa1e-ith column;
FEMAIEs-ah Ed0e-5th and 9th columns.
eprCIlI NoTIcEs-7h Pd0e-3d and 9th columns.
srAnONERY-llh PaGe-5th column 800,
STEAMBOATS, AND kALRoADS-lOIs Pdgs-od anc AIN COL
srSAnERs OcEAx-loh PdCe-2i column.
TEACHE.s-llh PuOe-3d column
To LrT-CrTY PRorERIY-4h Page-2d column; BROOK
LYMAN Pdge-2d column CoUNTRY-4h Pd9e-2d col
TO WHOM 1t MAY CoScERN-l1h Page-6th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18
PUBLIC OPINION.

Bishop Ravens explanation Of his third
term" prayer Is satisfactory sam Bowes mas chained
mp his bun dog Brooklyn Argus.
We should blush for the American people il
believed any secret antiC Catholic order existed II
the basest and most bigoted OF their knd-l5t Paul
Pionoer-Press QndD
Ii is rumOred, but we believe il is only
nOr, that the President il ont with Secretary BrisoW
for having rOdden very hard the toes OF OF tho
Presidents official family who accused Of completely
in the whisky frauds. We rather hope 10 Is So for thai
viii make Mr. BrisOw the next President, sure gun
and he seems very honest, shreHd aud capable man.
-lNational Baptist.
Mr.. Blaine's refusal to vote on the third
resolution will bring him more damage from rdicule
than the other could from NheiiOuse disayor
IL Will nOs placae Gen Grant, because will not deceive
him. while the unskilliul already laughing aud
laughing always bad against Presidential Candidate
-lSpnp gneld Republican tlnd.)
Our schools are not to be swamped by Sec
tsrianism under whatever phase Mr. Blaine has per-
passes ~ Its ultimate proposed force and not
II will have answered IFS present purpose In uniting
perhaps rather III expressing the overwhelming thought
aud interest OF the people OF these United staes Prov
idence Journal (hepD
We think that if Bishop Haven and his
friends, when they pray about politics. will theR
closets and shut to the door 10 will not interfere with tho
inner light or conviction and will a great deal OF
scandal We should say that any believes THAI
this country Is in such peril as a. make Grants renou
inatiOn necessary "a u measure OF public safety"
ought to pray without cessng. but IL Ia altogether too
serious matter To be accompanied ny stamping and
clapping" and u rising vote"-l Philadelphia Tunes
Qnd)
The anti-Grant men are jubilant over the 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18
PERSONAL.

Mr.. James Lick, the California philanthro-
pst, ia bcsieged with innumerabe letters asking for
pecunlaTy aid III all sorts of enterprises
Gen. Francis A. Walker of Yale College has
been appointed Chief Of the OF Awards OF the
Centennial Exhibition.
Bishop Bcdell of Ohio has removed from
Gambler Cleveland intending to make the latter city
his home.
DR.. Holland thinks the cure for gossip is
culture. lie says goOdnaured people talk about their
neghbors only because they have nothing else to talk
about.
In a recent letter from London the Hon.
Reverdy Johnson says he expects TO return home in
January. lie may possibly 60 again TO England in the
Spring
This remarkable announcement is made by
The Philadelphia PreSs 1T is authoritatively stated
Eow that the slate recently announced OF Centennial
orator, poet aud Declaration OF Independence reader
clever fraud, no appointments having been made
The interesting series of letters written by
Prof ". ID. whitney from tho mountains Of Colorado
during the summer Of 1873, while connected with tue
United States Geological Survey OF the Terri cries aul
printed n Tribune Extra No a. have all been trans
lated into the Italian language and published in the
geographical journal, Cosmos" edited by 0ndo Cora
OF Turin. a finely engraved map showing The area OF
exploration, Ia also added
The first volume of Taine's work on the
French Revolution has just been published. In
letter to The London Aheneun. Edmond About said oi
the book have just read the proofshcets, thanks
the friendly courtesy Of the publishers and the author
and am happy to be able say that the work will
amply justify the hopes ~ the literary public OF Europe
IL has been mpsenty looked for. not In France only
but also In England and ell the world; and the
thousands OF readers. who will be dspung ~ few day
done, and will he astonished TO find themselves reach,
mot sad nr snrsS IRON is
imagine would be able 10 keep the public Interested In
50 long disqasition VI history and politics The style
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18

of the country, it will DO found rather
hungry party. For year tho Demo-
cratic mouth has been watering with ox-
recitation of Presidential victory and a
grand distribution of fat things. Democrats
have fixed their eyes upon the various oiices
within reach, and we fear it will DO found
that there are already great many more
hungry office seekers than there arc places 10
be filed. When the Democrats begin TO
abolish comfortable sinecures, to lop OH
lazy officials, and to screw down ex-
penscs to the lowest point, there
may be found some Democratic would-be
officials to resist. 1t is even possible that Dem
ocratic members may be found who remember
that there will be elections Of Congressman
next Fall, and who want to save nice things
with which to stimulate the activity OF sup
porters. In fact, there is considerable human
nature in folks, and Democrats will be found
great deal like Republicans, only more so.
They have been out of power a long time,
and will have sharp appetites. We have
not observed among Democratic members
prevailing disposition to put an end
to all use of the public service for partisan or
private ends, and as long as that continues 1t
will probably corrupt Democrats as 1t has cor
rupted Republicans, and end in extravagant
expenditure and wasteful maladministration
by either. When we see Democrats unitedly,
sternly, and Internationally opposing every use
of the public service to promote the success OF
reward the workers of either party, we shall
have hopes which at present it seems rather
rash to entertain. The Democratic House
ought to insist upon cutting down expenditures
fifty millions We shall record it with pleasure,
if not also with surprise, when we sec it done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18
PACLTIC RAILWAY SCHEMES.

The proposal of the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company is an interesting commentary on the
Texas Pacific scheme, just hit so hard by the
anti-subsidy resolution of the House OF Repre-
sentatives. COL Scott, who had already received
for his road q land grant of twenty alternate
sections per mile on each side of the line
through the Territories and half that amount
in California protested that this aid was not
enough to carry out the work, and called upon
Congress for an enormous subsidy in money,
under the form of guarantee of his bonds.
Now comes the Southern Pacific Company and
offers to build the road within six years, if
Congress will transfer to it the old grant
which Col. Sc0tt's company finds insufficient.
This is a pretty good exposure of the impu-
dence Of the Texas Pacific lobby, and if it is
made in good faith it ought to put final
stop to all applications for further Govern
ment aid from that quarter. We presume the
Southern Pacific Company is in earnest for il
is an enterprising and squaredealing corpora
ton which has hitherto kept its agreements.
and in spite of the depression of business has
been steadily pushing forward its work. We
do not advise Congress to give lands to this
OF any other company. If the grants have
lapsed by the default Of the grantees, it il
better not to revive them. We only insist
that tho Southern Pacific Company has given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18

scores down the amount to her CHRISTIAN
charity There is finer sympathy, too, which,
oddly enough, members of the same family give
to strangers more frequently than to each
other. A young man begins to tread the
downward path, comes home at night nushed
and unsteady the older brothers watch him
keenly and sternly, the sisters cry in secret
but there is an unaccOuntable repugnance 10
interfering with him, unless in the way OF lee
turing. Perhaps if some effort were maze 10
brighten the evenings at home, IL his sister
coaxed him out with her, the brothers took
him into their confidence, if each gave III
tie quick, tender care and tact to guard
him. the terrible end might never have come
In how many households too has certain
chill and reserve fallen upon the intercourse
of husband and wife which saddens not only
their own lives but irreparably the years
which should be happiest for their children. 1t
arises from difference of employment ana taste
rather than lack of affection, and would disap-
pear if either made any effort to follow or
sympathize with the other. In how many more
households will you find one member SET
apart from the others-uncared for, treated with
a cool kindly indifference; it may be the
deaf old man, the unmarried aunt, the mother
in-law, who keenly feels every newspaper
gibe at her expense, but who has no other
homo than this in which she is so unwelcome;
or it may be Bridget in the kitchen, who Is
human after all, and not machine. In
word. there are few of us who, when we look
around our own hearth, cannot find somewhere
n sore need Of gifts which we have long Stub
horniv withhold Gifts which cost no money,
but are priceless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18

animated and brilliant, perhaps even ovcrbrunant fos
the subject"
A Rome correspondent Of Tho Cincinnati
Oacts writes OF excavations "a private society,"
digging near the ancient Porta Magsore. has lately made
some most interesting discoveries Altogether up 70
tho present time, II colombian have been discovered
besides quite number Of skeletons. showing that both
methods OF burial were practiced Two Of the colombian
are OF especial interest One OF Them from the nfoip
tons Is shown TO have belonged 10 the wealthy family
Stata one Of whose mcmbcrs at his own expense, con-
strncted an amphitheater la Campus Martius Inc IN
terna walls Of the other one are covered WIN series
Rome tho arrival Of Eneas ON the shores OF tne AIo
bs wars and peace with the inhabitans the foundation
of the City OF Laynia the abandonment In tho IDer OF
Romulus and Remus their finding aud growth; ohs
picture OF ROmulus as young sbepherd ieanihg na
sheep Ia very beautiful and the whole series mas been
pronounced by artists who have visited then to he OIL
very advanced stage Of art"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18
amussmsnis ano aleelinss Co-Nisbi.

AcApENr OF MUsic-"O On demsnde un Gouverneur'
etc. c,. O
Bo TWs THE rER.-1:3O: "Black Eyed SUSAN ETC. 8:
The Connie SooCah."
FAeI,K TnEArER.-2 and s: Variety. .
FuTu AykNUE THEATER.-1:30 and 8: Pique."
IYcfux THEATER.-" School for Scandal"
OLYMPIC THEATER.-2 and :: Variety
PAIN TnEArhR.-" Crucibe."
SAN FkANCl~CO MINsIKEIS-S ana \.
THIRD AVENUE THgATER.-2 and =: Variety.
Iosr PAsrOR's NRw 1HEATgR.-Narietv. .,
gwESTY-TBIRD STREET. IHEAIER-l;3o ana O. Ahe
Fiatterer." ,nN,,
UNION SQUARE THEATRR.-1:30 and 9: Rose Michel
NAILACk,s THEATL..-I:3O and s: Bosom Friends
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-P philharmonic concert
cOtDesEUM.-"S Siege OF Paris
GuMORk's GARpES-lIebiew Charity FAR.
MASONIC TtNPLE-Chary Fair.